St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1923

Page 1

MIC PAGE TUESDAY, : BER 23, 1923. | (Copyright, 1382.) ELF | > _ w= 4 a” “ 5 ae on e) J = ~ — | = © SS “ @ ™> ae * SAY > WANT “To HS TAINKS 2 ALS K NOU) TSo RICA. —_ A -_ “a,*t : — 1923, by! H. C., teg. L. Fisher, “, Patent Office.) —— , TA MINUTE! DN'T WORK oN MINT FOR. Fine SARS NOT Te *tnraw ‘A COUNTERFEIT | $5 Bit WHEN ) I SEC ONe! 4» Gere , ‘\ BF i Hi) i “er Pe ae ee OWF: OG, : | —_ | e > f ~ a Be Ss € a”) Ss be 4 BRITAIN SAID Ai) SUPPORT f on, BIRDS, DOGS, PETS Anything in fact, can be bought and sold mth least delay at small expense through poST-DISPATCH FOR SALE WANTS =a = 5 ne VOL. 76. NO. 46. The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. —— ee ee ——— oe UlIS_ POST-DISPATCH / ———— ts INA (Complete Market Reports) L EDITION a> ¢ + BERLIN MOVE } INRHINELAND e Dispatch Says That |: German Officials, With Approval of British, Have Organized Central Eco-| nomic Council, Stinnes Being Among Members. REPUBLIC MOVEMENT SPENDS Reports Indicate That While _ Separatists Have Taken Few Villages, They Have @® Lost Coblenz, Their ‘Capi- tal,’ and Mayence. By the Associated Press. COLOGNE, Oct. 24. ficials, here with the approval of the British, a Central “Economic Council Rhineland province. have organized for the Members of the organization include Hugo Stinres and Otto Wolf. It ig understood that the Brit‘sh sponsored the institution of such a wouncil as a reminder to the French Mhat affairs in the occupied region have an allied and not merely a French interest. DBy the Associated Press. DUESSELDOREF, Oct °4.—The Rhineland republican movement has ht its tirst force, according to meager reports received over the ppled wire systems, but the situa- Mon is still confused. took a few additional villages and Wns yesterday and last night, but Wieared out of Coblenz, their ‘‘cap- mal,’ and Mayence, a.d reaction is epparent in a number of the towns ithhey still hold. The Separatists oc- “upied Coblenz yesterday Mulhein-on-Rhine, nearly oppo- site Cologne, was occupied by fhe Meparatists shortly after they had taken of Duisburg, ac- cording to German newspapers here. All public telephone and _ telegraph fMMmunication has been interrupted Possession between the principal centers e | le ers of the | By the Associated Press. Rhineland. ‘Ma Killed, Scores Injured in Clash at Aix-la-Chapclie. ‘By the Associated Press AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Oct. 24.— Half a dozen persons were killed and scores were injured as the Loyalists regained Aix-la-Cha- pelle. The movement to oust the Seces- Monists from the government build- Ings, which began to form Monday Nght, had gained strength by Tues- day morning anid by noon some of possession of pthe Separatists who had been in Charge of the buildings were at- lacked. Others in the buildings “me to their rescue. seized trucks Sd drove through the streets of the ily, firing into the throng. The Situation hecame too much for the local police and Belgian Pf00ps arrived on the scene, clea- ing the Sireets an 1 driving the Sepa- FIRST FORCE | be done about it. -jerman of- : doned. | entire | i The Republic- ee ee a | | Trapper’s Bones Reposed | In a Soapbox Under a Bookkeeper’s Feet Effort to Have Remains of Sub- lette, a Pioneer, Buried, Made by Circuit Clerk. ney W. Sublette, who died in 1865 and whose sarcophagus for the last ») feted from post to pillar in the St. Louis Courthouse. iblette was a man of some con- sequence in his day. He came ofa family that at one time owned ex- ensive tracts of St. Louis real es- tate, and he was one of the pioneers in the winning of the West. He is Supposed to have been killed by In- _dians while on a trapping expedition in Wyoming. Sublette would be resting peace- ‘fautly on the banks of Fontelle Creek ; ir Wyoming but for’ the fact that he ect into a lawsuit after he was dead. }and since that time has been Exh‘bit |'A. For a considerable period |s0ap box casket was used as a foot- | rest by a bookkeeper in the office of ithe Circuit Clerk. _lette was being held as evidence, and cnly a court order could release and leave him free to go and get buried. | At one time the Missouri Historica] Society tried to use its influence to have this St. Louis pioneer provided with a fitting resting place, but it was met with a statement of the fine point of law, that Exhibit A could not ' ' be removed from the custody of the|a veterans’ hospital at Northampton, |Court, unless @ certified copy were | Mass., (put in its place. ; Was SO great that the plan was aban- Now Circuit Clerk Schmoll | will make another effort to have the soap box dismissed from court for a belated funeral. The bones were used at the of an ejectment suit in 1897. Oliver Shobe, negro janitor, is suid to have picked wp a tidy sum by “showing of old man Sublette” to visitors. Recently, while he wa3 ex- hibiting the skull, he cut a finger on trial la piece of bone and suffered an in- fection, GREAT SILVER NUGGET FOUND Ontario Find Said to Weigh About 2200 Pounds. By the Associated Presa. COBALT, Ontario, Oct. 24.—The most spectacular silver nugget brought to camp in recent years ar- rived yesterday, and old-timers are gathered around admiring the huge mass. The nugget weighs approxi- mately 3200 pounds, is estimated to run fully 75 per cent silver and worth more than $20,000, according to the estimate of the owner, Ange! Clemens, a New Liskard carpenter. Clemens found the chunk while do- ing assessment work on his claim. $ . is They are thinking of burying Pink- ' 25 years has been a soapbox buf- | ‘Former Employe of Thomp- his | But nothing could | Pinkney W. Sub- RD BIDDER ON U.S. HOSPITAL LENT $37 000 10 FORBES son Black Co. Testifies He Loaned $6000 to One- time Head of Veterans’ Bureau. SAYS REQUEST FOR NOTE BROUGHT LAUGH ) : The difficulty of| committee today that he had been finding e certified copy of Sublette | told that J. W. Thompson, a mem- | SAVED SELF AND MANY OTHERS a _—_— --— Navy Pilot Prevented Airplane From. ‘I want you to go down to Washing- | Falling Off Deck of ship. SAN PEDRO, Cal., Oct. 24.—The quick thinking and skill of Lieut. James D. Barner, pilot of a navy scout plane, is credited with having saved the lives of many officers and men on the dreadnaught California when he prevented his plane from falling on the deck of the ship after it had somersaulted on leaving the California’s catapult. With fiis craft upside down and ' PMatists back to their last remaining Stronghold. After a semblance of order had | been restored, Police Commissioner Wilheim Buhr went into the govern- Ment headquarters building in which Only 49 Republicans, commanded by leo Deckers. were fortified and gave the Invaders until 3 o’clock in the Afternoon to vacate. Belgians Refuse to Interfere. nd us a truck and two Belgian Soldiers and we will go,” called down he ofthe men. However, after one i. the hurried consultations be- en the Frencn, Belgian and Brit- *fficials, the Belgians — not to interfere. A few moments later &® Separatist leaned from a window, Speaking in Irench, shouted: Be ® are looking to France and ioe™ to help us out of this situ- . Reig fe suffered for France and er an and we welcome anything + ®% but we wil! have nothing “O with these Prussians.” — time had now expired and ily Sne was waiting tensely. Fin- * stentorian voice sheuted from © Window “no negotiations.” thin the next few minutes a Ckioad of Dolice wrrived and put ladder up to the window. The seers beginning to ascend oo Herr Buhr called upon them halt. After a short conference Wis decided not to storm the ding as that would only involve *re bloodshed, and at dark the > amg still held it. All other ; gs that had been taken by me Separatists had been recaptured. were ee - | —echipen Wounded When Repub- _ ans Seize Weisbaden Buildings. the Amsociated Prese WEISBADEN, Oct. @4.—Several red Beparat'sts occupied the ee ued on Page 2, Column 5. __ | headed for the dreadnaught’s Lieut. Barner managed to release his safety belt and work the controls so that the plane slipped to one side and fell alongside the vessel. He was hauled aboard unhurt. The plane was wrecked. FINED AS A New Jersey Woman Penalized $300 in Lieu of Ducking on Stool. the Associated Press. BELVIDERE, N. J., Oct. 24.—A sentence to six months in the county jail, which was and a fine of $300, for common “COMMON SCOLD" By suspended, being a scold, was given Mrs. Liske Szekeros | of Phillipsburg by Judge Runyon to- in lieu Growing Cities Mean Growing Real Estate V alues ee CORP BPO) LODO OP OA PO eA ele — ee St. Louis is growing, so Is her real estate values, and the man who invests his money now in desirable city or suburban property will find the value of his iInvest- increasing with very ) on his part ment little effort Splendid investments in real estate are being offered now and it,is wise to take ad- vantage of such offers. You will find them in the “Real Ketate’ columns of the Post- Dispatch every day. You mav want something in a special locality not being advertised right now. In that case, the way to find out what vou can secure, and upon what terms you can secure it, is to write an ad nf your own saying what interests you. Leave with or TELEPHONE 1T TO The Post - Dispatch Olive 6600 or Central 6600 | : | “Drinking Parties’ Described —Story of $850,000 Paid for “Gold” Supplies That Were Something Else. By the Associated Press. \ WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Elas H. Mortimer, former agent for the Thompson-Black company, which Was awarded a contract in 1922 for told a Senate investigating ber of the firm, advanced to Charles R. Forbes, the director of the Vet-| erans’ sureau, pome $32,000 in loans. This, the witness said, was told to him by James W. Black, the other firm member. Mortimer declared that he personally handed over $5000 to Forbes in Chicago while the nego- tiations for the contract were pend- ing and that afterward he gave to him another $1000 or $1500. Relates Proposed Deal. Included among a number of “drinking parties’’ interspersed with the negotiations, Mortimer asserted, was one at Hayden Lake, Wash., at which Charles B. Hurley of the Hur- ley-Mason Construction Ca. proposed to Forbes that the Thompson-Black company and the Hurley-Mason company divide the field for Veter- ans’ Bureau contracts, each taking one-third of all the profits, with the remaining third going to Forbes. He added that everyone seemed “con- tented’’ with the proposal, but there was no testimony that it became ef- fective. , Mortimer told of a meeting with Black at which the latier told him Forbes had been “getting money from Thompson unbeknown to me.” “Thinks He is Double-Crossed” ‘I'm through,” Mortimer quoted Biack as saying. ““‘Thompson can ad- vance all the money he wants to. ton and we will bid on this work for our companies, which are respon- ‘sible and capable of doing it. We} ‘will rely no more on Forbes. I, ‘thanked him for it. |} amount,” ihe just laughed.” deck, | | committee, ee ‘contract day. The fine was imposed of being ducked on a ducking stool, | as provided in an ancient statute. | Testimony was to the effect that) she continually berated her neigh-| bors and had circulated defamatory | stories about them. | ee ees i nice ito be “trafficking in narcotics.” )| Forbes had | | | think he is a double crosser.” Mortimer said he personally deliv- | ered the $5000 to Forbes at a “party” in Chicago, and that Forbes merely asked him for a note for the the witness continued, “but vn of the Forbes members Mortimer said never had given him any record to show for the indebtedness nor had he ever paid the lean. He added that | he had advanced money to Forbes | at other times, but did not give the | amounts, Mortimer testified that he ob- | tained an advance of $10,000 just be- fore he paid the money over, with a : view to using the second $5000 €0 | pay the expenses of a trip he took | with Forbes to the Pacific Coast. He | asserted that he vaid all of Forbes’ expenses, except railroad fare, which was paid by the Government. Test of Forbes Statement. Mortimer said in regard to one Forbes told hjm that “we Questioned by could clean up enough‘on this one Side in Chicago. job to retire for life.”’ ostensibly on a pleasure tour, the by Comunittee/ latter part of September. A _ fort- The questioning members led of the stores of marcotics held at the bureau depot at Perryville, Wd., and Ghairman Reed asked the witness as| to whether Forbes personally had | told him that “‘we could clean up a, pile of money.” The witness | said the director had so stated to him >. -.—- -——— ..__ also into the question ‘times used sidered ‘contact with “nicer people” than the 'Co., numbered 942, | but at 3339 Michigan boulevard, Chicags, | a month ago and went to the Pres- ton, a pretentious hotel on the South Crant received a postcard from her dated St. are having a wonderful time. chauffeur between Oct. 4, when they SAFE BLOWER’S QUTEIT IN ROOM OF SLAIN COUPLE: Interesting Angle in Lives of Prosperous - Looking Man and Woman Shot at Roadhouse Discovered. } | KANSAS CITY POLICE | HAVE MAN’S PICTURE | Rogues’ Gallery Records | There Show He Had Sev- eral Aliases, Among Them | “Des Moines Billy.” An interesting angle in the lives of | the prosperous looking couple who were slain early yesterday with bul- lets in the dance hall of Plantation Inn, adjacent to old Suburban Gar- den, was disclosed in the finding of blower’s outfit and skeleton a safe _ — ee keys in their room at the Woodbine Hotel, Kingshighway and Delmar boulevard. Kansas City police. telegraphed that the man’s _picture is in the rogues’ gallery there and that he had several aliases, among them Des Moines Billy. The man and woman were regis- | tered at the Woodbine as Wilford | and Rosa Grant, but letters found in! their effects indicated the man some- the name of William Clark. Their chauffeur, Wilfred Stalnaker, who was seriously wound- ed in the shooting at Plantation Inn, also stopped at the Woodbine. Articles Found in Room. In a specially eonstructed suitcase of wood.in the room occupied by the Grants, detectives found an acety- lene torch, such as is used by rob- bers.in cutting open safes; a red mask and a red bandana handker- chief with eye slits cut in it, a pair of rubber gloves such as are some- times used by safe robbers so that no finger prints are left on_safes--two automatic pistols, a sawed-off shot- gun, about skeleton keys and a black raincoat. The hotel manager expressed sur- prise when detectives, in his pres- found the suitcase. He con- himself a judge of human nature and in his twelve years as a | hotel man he hed never come in | | AS ence, Grants. A $500 third mortgage bond of | | the Arkansas City Portland Cement | and several war | savings certificates with the $5 stamps missing, also were found in | the room. As tne certificates bore | the names and addresses of Kane! sas City residents, the poiice wired | Kansas City to learn if they were : taken in a robbery there. Woman Didn't Show Sclf Much. At the Woodbine, where the Grants stopped from Sept. 22 to Oct. 4 and again since Oct. 14, they at- tracted no special attention. Mrs. Grant wore considerable jewelry and had an extensive collection of gowns, she did not show herself much the lobby or sitting room. On the other hand, Grant was al- ways on the go and \-as considered a very busy man. IIe had several suits of clothes, but was not a flashy dresser. Sometimes he drove his au-| tomobile himself and at other times) either Mrs. Grant or the chauffeur, | Stalnaker, drove. However, it was | noted. that Stalnaker usually accom- panied Grant whenever he left the hotel. | The Grants gave up in an apartment | They left the hotel, | night ago a Chicago friend of Mrs. — Louis. which stated: “We ‘* Effort to Trace Movements. Detectives are trying the trace the | movements of the Grants and their) the | personally at “various times after) 1.9 +1. woodbine, and Oct. 14, our return from the coast. : day they returned. é Senator Oddie, Republican, — A bunch of letters, such as are | vada, wanted to know if there was used by professional beggars, was, “Yes sir,’’ was the answer. The series of “parties” described by the witness took place, he said, from February, 1922, to June, 1922, | and during this time, he continued, | conferences with Black and Thompsos concerning contracts be taken care of in the letting of contracts over which he claimed he had absolute authority. Officials of the company also were given a confidential list of the sites where it was proposed to erect hos- ilar letters, in A , a | for robbery. ‘and promised that their firm would | or where the safe is located. Deputy Constable, has gone to Chi- found in one of the grips in Grant's | room. stated that the bearer was suffering | from epilepsy and was trying to raise money for medical treatment. They were typewritten and | Simi- | the police say, are used | by yeggmen who locate safes marked | With the aid of the | | letter, the police explained, the yegg- | man gets into various parts uf a bank commercial house and finds out | Prosecuting Attorney Jones of st.| Louls County, accompanied by 4a pitals, Mortimer further testified, and | cego to see what he learn about the after an inspection they decided they | Grants. would want to bulld the proposed | gered couple were forwarded to the liast Friday. plant at Northampton, Mass., and pelice of Kansas City today. eo informed Forbes. The director Finger prints of the mur-| ’ A rogues’ gallery picture of mae 4 a no- then. according to the witness, sup- Fry, alias ‘Missouri Slim,” | | ) | | | a he one of the keys fit the shed’s lock. | him i Asked i heen | of ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1923—44 PAGES. ea quan —— Police Slain Couple Whose Movements Are Trying to Trace MRS. WILFORD GRANT. a ACTS AS OWN LAWYER FREED IN LIQUOR CASE Teamster’s Defense Leads to In- struction of Acquittal by Fed- eral Judge Faris. William Gray, a teamster living at the Bachelors’ Hotel, 1010 Chouteau avetué. charged with possession of liquor, acted as his own lawyer in Federal Court today, didn’t have funds with which to hire an attorney. He won his case. Four prohibition agents, who ar- rested him testified that on May 24, armed with a search warrant, they raided a coal shea at 1004 South Thirteenth street, found Gray and friend, John Smith, there, and a pint of liquor in a coal stove. (;ray cross-questioned them. He asked if he hadn't denied ownersnip of the place. The raiders admitted he did. But they added that a bunch of keys fell out of Gray's pocket as was being taken away, and that “They're trying to say I’m the own- er,”’’ Gray told the court, “‘because a key I had fit a 10-cent lock.” Testimony of Defendants. Gray further testified that che agents told him they would find the owner, but were locking Fim up for the present. He told the court that when the agents arrived he was standing on the street, near the sned with Smith, and that the agents took and Smith and made them go to the shed with them. Smith cor- roborated his testimony. After hearing the witnesses, Judge Faris said to the jury: “I’m in doubt whether the Government has shown ownership in the place. The situation is such here that I have a reasonable doubt myself as to the guilt of these defendants. Neither he nor his witness impresses the court with their testimony, but leav- ing that aside, the Governmert has failed to make a convincing case, and I charge the jury to find a verdict of not guilty.” John C. Dvyott, special prosecutor for the Government in liquor cases, told the Court that there were many ‘blind tigers in the city, especially in the residential quarters, and no one would ever admit their ownership, and while he felt this case was weak, he had to proceed in this manner. the search warrant had he replied it had been the affidavit of a man why issued, drawn up on who had bought four for a dollar. Ignored Gratuitous Advice. When it became known in court, before the trial, that Gray was with- lout an attorney, several lawyers ad- vised him to plead guilty, as he prob- ably would get a less severe sen- tence than if he were sentenced after trial. “Hell,” Gray replied to one his advisers, “I had nothing to do with this place and I'll go to the penitentiary before I plead guilty.” SEARCH FOR BABY. CONTINUES Scouring Mountains in Ar- kansas for Child. liv the Associated Press. WALDRON, Ark., Oct. 24.—A weary army of 800 men renewed ef- forts today to find Pearl Turner, 3- year-old daughter of Lem Turner, lost in the White Mountains since A squad of picked men 800 Men began a systematic search of houses within a 12-mile area of the girl's home with a growing suspicion that plied them with plans and specifica- | torioug train robber and safe blower,|..,. child had been kidnaped. tions in advance of the general dis-|which was taken when Fry was ar- tribution of this information to con-| rested at Atlanta, Ga., March 81, Centinued on Page 3, Coiumn 3. Continued om Page 3, Column 6. ’ i* " a Men and supplies for the posse continued to pour inte the mountain region today. because he. drinks there} — eee oe «ae alli... a — Sa SR HALL UN FORGERY CHARGE: | | b GIVEN -YEAR TERM tees ON THE JOB WITH AN OKLAHOMA HEALTH DEPARTMENT INSPECTOR | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 24. * WAS an inspector,” Zach Mulhall testified before the | | Oklahoma House conimilt- | tee, “and was doing as little as I could.” Asked what duties he had per- [| formed, Mulhall replied: | ‘Bankrupt Broker Found Guilty in Connection With Counterfeiting of Interim Certificates of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. for French Government Bonds. JURY DELIBERATES = * “Il examined quite a few restau- |} rants in Henryetta, but I did not | pay much attention to them.” LESS THAN HOUR | “Everybody in the Health De- ') partment was green,’ Mulhall ‘| added. “Nobody knew anything Four Ballots Taken—Charge about anything. -Neither did TI. . . “ eR I inspected a fruit stand once, ate Was Identical With That gs all the fruit I could and told the Whi urner “: man he ought to do better. I of ich Harry T : * did not make a report, because . the man was a foreigner and I Was Acquitted Last May. ¥. ; couldn't spell his name.” , ; | George V. Halliday was found ~ Be COURTMARTIAL FOR NAVAL guilty of forgery in the third degree, a OFFICERS IN DESTROYER WRECK and his punishment was fixed at five = years’ imprisonment, in a verdict rer . ee Secretary Denby Approves Report of | turned today by the jury which tried* =. Inquiry Into Disaster Off him for his connection with the ~ : California Coast. counterfeiting of $1,500,000 af | By the Associated Press. interim certificates of J. P. Mor- WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A court-|gan & Co. for French Government martial has been ordered to try 11}bonds. The case was in Circuit naval officers who were on duty with | Judge Falkenhainer’s court. the destroyer squadron wrecked at The verdict was reached last: Point Honda, Cal., on Sept. 8. The|night, after less than one hours © report of a board of inquiry which | consideration of the case, in whiecs .. se |investigated the incident was. ap-| four ballots were taken by the jury, — : proved by Secretary. Denby today, | The statutory puhishment for thitd »~ Se and the. courtmartiat proceedings | Gegree forgery is two to seven yeard | will begin at once. ~ imprisonment. «tl _ The officers who are to be put on Halliday is under a three yeac# ef ei, ‘trial are Capts. E. H. Watson, com-|S8ettence on a previous conviction / . manding Squadron 11, @nd Robert oe ommend e ooo ee ee a Morris, commandin str o PEP ORSTR RS -COSURES, 1 WHER CO OT a , WHSORD GRANT. _—.. | vision 33; Commenters Wr, tae wy came a bankrupt. * - L. P. Davis, W. H. Toaz and W. L. param Acqutes | } Calhoun: Lieutenant-Commanders Harry Turner of 4111 Washington: W. P. Seed. H. O. Roesch. D. T. boulevard, who was arrested with Hunter, R. H. Booth and Lieut, L.| Halliday on Thanksgiving day, 1938; F. Blodgett. and who was jointly charged with him in the counterfeiting, was ac- BEING HEARD IS BETTER eeastns coset a LUMBER YARD WORKER HELD of a charge identical with that on which sHalliday is now convicted. ON $100,000 FORGERY CHARGE Turner's plea then was that he was Halliday’s dupe. Halliday, tm his de- Acoustics Improved in Room Arrest in Los Angeles Made on Texas | fense yesterday, pleaded that he was” Where Hearings Are Held, Bank’s Complaint Over Ware- Turner's dupe. Halliday was at a . house Receipt Deal. disadvantage, however, in é¢nat he at Cost of $2500. | Ry the Associated Press. had made a signed confession, In _ LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24.—W. M./] which he took primary réesponsibil- | Ward. alias W. M. Watson, was ar-|ity for planning the crime, and di- Taxpayers who have been wont to | rested here yesterday by deputy | vided the responsibility for its exe- protest against special taxes and prevnns me Se ee aa cution between himself and Turner. ; who, in many cases, were bewildered Y ee ptecpe ts tained $ ‘ This confession, which he repudi- - } rom the First National Bank of ated in his testimony, was used as to observe that their protests were Houston, Tex., on a forged ware.- evidence against him. in vain, possibly will ve gratified to | house receipt. It is alleged that An attempt is being made to re- learn that the acoustic properties of | Ward represented to the bank that | instate the prosecution of Turner In Room 208, City Hall, which is the Sem = noe aon en, renee goon the Federal Court, where the cases « hearing room of the Boar of Pub-| the amount on the receipt Ra cats cent cine teeca lic Service, have been snproved 80 | Arresting officers declare that he Faris ruled heat the tnterim certifie that the Boare wrtl not misunder- |; is a member of a wealthy family in| ..te, were not protected by Federal stand an indignant citizenry. | Houston and that he was found here | statute, though the sonds of foreign ; | working in a lumber yard. j " | Fretful contractors who bid on! countries. are so protected. ' Further Action Considered. : public work may also feel relieved “POLITICAL PRISONER” FREED It was learned. following the an- that the acoustics have been im- nouncement of the Halliday verdict, proved, so that they now may un- that the Circuit Attorney's office is derstand the contract awards as and Rivero on Way to Mexico, Agrecing considering the question of bringing 5 when read by the secretary, instead | _ Never to Return to United States. | Turner to trial again, on an indict. ~ of having to endure the suspense of |"?*¢!#! to the Post-Dispatch. ., | ment based on another of the coun. doubtful understanding. | MEBAVENWORTH, Kan., Oct. 3% terfeit certificates. In such a ¢ This chamber formerly was the} —Librado Rivero, one of the polti- ithe State would proceed on the the- meeting place of the old City Coun- | cal prisoners, was released from the ory that each of the certificates cil. In those days the rostrum was Federal prison this morning and now constituted a separate transaction, at the west end. but when the ola/” on his way to the Mexican border while Turner’s counsel would doubt- Council was abolished in 1914 the | UnGer agreement never to return ft less argue that they were essentially room was given over as a forum to) e Vanes States. vial woe : ¢| only one transaction, and would the Board of Public Service. condition upon which Rivero’s sen- make a plea of former jeopardy. a The arrangement was reversed by tencerof 15 years was commuted. This would present an issue for & : ~~ the board. which had the roatrannl Inspector Reynolds of the Immi- judge to decide. | wee eat ie stais “oth aaa This | gration Bureau is escorting Rivero. The Halliday cane went ‘> tne jury : a change seemed to have ruined the | at 6: ast evening. oe jury wee accustics of the chamber, so much | FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; brsaauon dinner by 7:30, and it then ~~ so indeed that voices would re-echo, discussed the case until nearly 8:30,” creating a condition not unlike static | LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE | Members said that, on three ballot — ‘interference so well known to the) ee |the vote was 10 to 2 for convietion, — radio fan. | THE TEMPERATURES. and that on the fourth ballot the” — Taxpayers would protest to the | 1 ° m a4 > $ 4) - m % two went over to the majority. | The ; beard and the board could not hear.! 3 4 m... 4% 1% noon .¥@ length of the sentence was thén Contractors complained that they! .> = 3a 2. — ‘{) fixed. Byron B. Berry, an employe — could not hear when they happened/| 6 « m.. Berees t 3p. m.. ..63 of the Simmons Hardware Co., was ~ to be the successful bidder, and the; § ® fc: '°*’ ‘= =e © \toreman of the jury. In‘this cam, ~- bcard members complained to each| Highest yesterday, 55 at 3 p. m.,; Judge Falkenhainer adopted the — other that they seldom understood | lowest, 28 at 6 a. m. ‘plan, unusual in forgery -or other — what was said at their meetings. | Official fore- fraud cases, of keeping the jury com- So it was accordingly decided to More DEEP cast for St. Louis | fined. ek have an acoustical company im-| and vicinity: Halliday’s lawyer. Wayne Biv. . prove the situation for $2500, and! TALK ABOUT THE Fair tonight and | he would file a motion for a n a work was recently begun. The com-) RIVER CHANNEL.| tomorrow: not)|trial, and he asked the court to pany padded certain parts of the) much change in!the amount of Halliday’s bond, pende room with a composition substance = temperature; ing the hearing of such a motion — of felt and cement, an“ yesterday frost tonigh. |\Judge Falkenhainer fixed the bond — ~ the board met, although the work is Missouri—Gen- | at $5000. a not quite finished, and, presto, ev- erally fair to-| No emotion was manifested 6 eryone understood what the others | night and to- | Halliday when he heard the verdiet — were saying. morrow; little!) He genzed throuch his gtasses with © (edt SLB EES change in tem- | apparent unconcern at the jurot®, A Real Motion Picture Robbery. perature; prob-|this being in. keertnge with his de. Motion picture methods were em-!' ably frost to- meanor throuchont the trial. ’ ’ ployed by burglars to get into the night. . Halliday. on Stand. Repadiates Own q Fox Film Co. office, 3314 Olive ee Bey siediehere ere pone ‘ ‘oe street, last night. They climbed $ y. as the only witness iu Mime Ae ‘ night and to-|own behalf yesterday af a ladder to the top of a two-story building two doors away. crossed! | the roofs and descended through the \skylight to the company’s office. | 'The safe was “jimmied” and $51.95 | in money and §20 worth of stamps pe mh morrow, igan: frost to- night. Stage of the river at 7-4. m., a w of .3 of a foot. - 8.8 feet, é teqnoon, | colder | sought to place all the blame for the near Lake Mich- ) counterfeiting upon Turner aad’ ie * ea . oe repudiate his own detailed eenfes- sion of Nov. 28, 1921. ee Some of his narrations were ro That Turner, in a Page ft Oe eo ia : “—<

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ee a men An ag ee ill — = ee ee ~ ~- EE Rg ee _— - ee a el a =_- —_ = Sa: a + (ght mms % ——. ee -— = —_ = eo ee hy sme mem ~~ ee 2222S ee . — = me ccm tet oe ot ~~ —— e a So DMS TS SOPRA pe ee ys PRP ate — = ‘ —. ~ CL A a A Rt - a woe ry } n >» } Sy STRONG RESEMBLANCE | Places as Told by Plain- | tiff’s Witnesses. | garet Pell, who bears a striking re-. eemblance to Helen Elwood Stokes, took the stand today in th @ivorce trial and testified that she time it had been testified Mrs was there with Edgar T. Wallace. Wallace was named as co-respondent | by W. E. D. Stokes. duced at Bethet as Mrs. Wynne. the mame of her husband «at that time She is now the wife of Howard Pell, @ broker. named for divorce, mony at the trial that he had been on Bunceton, Mo. with Wallace and Mrs. Stokes as had been asserted by witnesses for the Wealthy hotel owner Stokes for the first time in his hfe when he entered the courtroom to- day. dm 1904 at the time when been alleged he was in Bunceton. He @Genied other , witnesses that:he had been in Boon- ville, Mo., and at the home in Beth- a ae Sa = e], Conn., of W. L. Pepperman, a friend of Wallace's. Wallace, who came from Cali- pearance in the courtroom. wont ie et ee ae — United States Senator Elkins of West Virginia. Mrs. Stokes was a visitor with Wal- lace at the home of W. L. Pepper- man in Bethel, Conn., was erroreous, Pepperman testified. negro women who said she had seen Mrs. Stokes at Bethel subsequently Tade an affidavit that Mrs. Heward Pell, who beare a Diance to the’ defendant, Woman she saw. Mrs. Pe!l was in tle court room today. @mploye of Wallace and Pepperman, ‘was shown a picture of a stag party at the Bethel home of Thomas W. Brander, manufacturer. ed that Wallace was not in the photo. graph, refuting negro witnesses who said Wallace Was in the group. ‘Stokes Said to Have Sought Help By Leased Wire From New York Bureau Ing temporarily the main issue on which W. E. D. Stokes its seeking a ‘G@ivorce at the trial being reheard he- fore Supreme honey, sought yesterday to discredit Stokes and his witnesses on side issues. The attempt apparently was create a Mrs. Stokes at the outset of her de- fense. ing. the testimony of various wit- nesses who Stokes with Edgar T Bunceton, Mo. in 1904, when Mrs Stokes was still Miss Helen Elwooq. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i. in bemmatel WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1923. ST.LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH WOMAN, ‘DOUBLE’ OF MRS. STOKES, RIVES TESTIMONY Mrs. Margaret Pell Says She Was Guest at House. Where Defendant Said to Have Been. | Se eee BETWEEN THE TWO ——_—— Friend of Wallace Denies He Visited Bunceton or Other : ————$—$— By the Asrociated Preset. ' NEW YORK, Oct., 24-—-Mrs Mar- | e Stokes | was at Bethel, Conn., & guest at the | home of Thomas W. Rrander, at the Stokes The witness said she was intro- GQlarence MeCornick, a friend of] Edgar T. Wallace, co-respondent. by Stokes his today in Start in aenied testi-! in 1904, in company McCornick said he had séen Mrs He asserted he was in Furope it had testimony of Stok«s' fornia two days agé to testify for’! Mrs. Stokes, today made his first ap- Under croess-examination. McCor- mick admitted he had visited Wal-! lace’s apartment last night, where, he met counsel for Mrs. Stokes with Testimony of negro witnesses that One of the striking resem.- | wes the Henry +Waugh, a former fellow He ¢@e-lar- the testimony of From Waifer. of Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct.. 24— Disregard - Court Justice Ma- counsel for Mrs Stokes timed favorable imoression to for The defense succeeded in combat- swore they saw Mra. Wallace in An attempt to show that Stokes (Whitey) Was tenced to serve 80 years in the At- EGAN GANG MEMBER GETS 30 YEARS FOR MAIL HOLDUP a “Whitey” Doering Sentenced by Judge Faris and Appeal Bond Is Fixed at $90,000—25 Years for Weisman. A member of the notorious Egan William gang of gunmen, Doering, lanta (Ga.) Federal penitentiary, by Judge Faris in Federal Court, for his part in the daring day- | today F. was sen- light robbery of an armored mail | truck at Fourth and Locust streets | April 2 last, in which the robbers got | away with $131,856 in cash and In; | dustrial bonds that the Government | has not been able to recover, al- though the larger portion of the loot was foupd David Welsman, an assoclate of tried vou States mails. »-You have been by a jury that saw fit to find guilty. The court has tried especial- ly to give you a fair trial and I be- lieve your trial has been eminertly fair. However, those who rob cur mails should be willing to take the | consequences.” Counsel for the defense filed no- tice of an appeal. Appeal Bond Fixed at $90,000. The Judge set Doering’s superse- deas or appeal bond at $90,000 ard that of Weisman at $75,000. Amn ex- amination of sureties by United States Commissioner Atkins, to see if the they could qualify to fo on 'bonds, was arranged for this aft- 'ernoon. Meanwhile Doering and Doering. was sentenced to 25 years| Weisman were taken to the city jail. imprisonment. “You have been bing and stealing from : The Judge made no} explanation of why Weisman’'s i'punishment was made somewhat lighter than Doering’s. Followine overruling of defense motions for a new trial and arrest of judement, the defendants = an- nounced thev had nothing to say, when asked if they wished to make) a statement before sentence was pronounced Judge Faris thereupon said: indicted for rob- | the United —_ — " > x_— — had tried to hire a negro waiter to; burg. cause D. Steuer, coun- with his Max help him means failed se] for the aged operator, Samue! counsel, Bernard WH. Untermyer. Sandler. —— ae — millionaire hlocked every attempt Dy Mrs. to introduce such evidence. lawyer, by foul realty Stokes’ was on the stand. He met Stokes. he said. Hienrvy Williams, a negro 2 dining car, who was charged with | having stolen jewelry jafter he was engaged as counsel by) waiter on Stokes while she was traveling from mie ~~ » Buffalo to New York, four years | tnown better than to make such an aco. Untermyer asked many questions | to which Steuer objected. Invariably | Steuer was sustained by Justice Ma- | honey, until] Untermyer protested he | wae not being given a chance to show what means Stokes would have employed to win Aim of Defense Questions. What Untermyver tntends to show was evident from such questions as “What did Stokes say to you lin connection with getting Williams these: to testifv?’’ “What did he anhout testify against Mrs. be asked of Mrs Williams to testify?’ Here are some of the qi object, which Steuer did not the answers Sandler gave: “Did you on the eubiect ing a witness. “T can’t answer that, because we point Stokes might ask me to get Wil- had not reached a liams to testify.” “Did or did improper relations with Mrs. Stokes?" **No.°** “Nothing of that kind?” “Not the way you put it.” “Td Stokes say anything to you on the subject of Williams’ relations with Mrs. Stokes?’ “It never got tc a point regarding testimony Williams might give.”, “Did Stokes say anything on the between negro waiter and Mrs. Stokes?” “IT can’t remember it in that form.” subiect of intimacy “Did he say anything kind?" “On the subject, but not with Wil- Hams.” “Did he at any time say anything about intimacy?” “Mr. Stokes how Mrs. Stokes lost ing it. lie wanted to know how close they were and if they each ot+er.”’ Offered to Help Convict. At one time Sandler produced a ‘etter written by Stokes to Williams, then serving a term fora killing in the Western Penttentiary helping Williams if he would Stokes?" Stokes give you a list of questions to Stokes at Williams’ trial?"’ “What did Stokes say to you as to vour retainer if you could get have talks w of Willlams becom- not Stokes offer to, retain you in this case if you would get Williams to say that he had had couldn’t understand her jewelry and Williams was acquitted for stea his divorce. say to you “Did iestions to with ith Stokes where this of that knew at Pitts- The service already given by « the good cars “Automobiles” prices quoted listed in the columns has, in many cases, made them more service-worthy. Atthe (if price is a bar to car ownership) you can easily afford your favor- | ite make—and now is the time to buy it. [eee POST- DISPATCH St. Louts’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market-Place 7 The loot of the robbery was $267,- (174 in cash and negotiable industrial ' bonds, and $2.139.900 in unsigned | Federal Land Bank bonds which ‘could have been made negouable The ‘only by forgery of signatures Federal Land Bank bonds and part of the cash and industrial bonds were recovered in a raid on Doer- ‘Inge’s home, 23 Sunset avenue, Rich- ‘mond Heights, April 19. The re- imainder. $131,856 in cash and in- dustrial bonds, has not been rccov- ered. -——— It read that Stokes under- stood that Wiliams knew much about Mrs. Stokes and “if you will write me the information I will do what I can for you.” The letter con- i'tained a slurring reference to Sand- ler and another lawyer. “Did you answer it?” asked Un- termeyer. “No.” said Sandler, “I'll answer it i'n another way.” | This brought with a complaint Stever to his feet about “threats.” from Mrs. | yustice Mahony told Sandler that as -awmember of the bar he should have BOROUGH OFFICER ARRESTED ‘Carnegie (Pa.) pueeem Charged With Inciting a Riot. the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa.., FF. Conley, burgess of the borough of Carnegie, was arrested today charged with inciting a riot. The connection | Bi Oct. 24.—John informa- tiin was made in ——_— > | i | with | ihe fight between Carnegie residents | (Ca ; | and Ku Klux Kiansmen during which T. R. Abbott, a member of the kian. was killed H. W. Conn, a friend of the slain klansman, en- tered the information before a Jus- | tice of the Peace Conley was re- leased on $2000 bond for a hearing liter. Conn filed similar informations acainst a number of other men whose names will be withheld until tney are arrested. Patrick McDer- mot. a Carnecie undertaker. was ar- rested last night on an information eharging murder The charge was entered by Abbott's widow. All Paper Moncey in Germany Now | y,j¢] Virtualiy Valucless. By the Associated Prees. BERLIN, Oct. mark note is now smal! change, with which hardly anything can be pur- chased, the lion-mark denomination and as notes in mil- are almost useless the shortage of paper money has again become acute. Long lines lead to the wickets in the Reichsbank from morning unti! night, but the enormous demand has caused the bank authorities to defer civing out money until noon, the forenoon being occupied in replen- ishing the exhausted treasury. The printing presses are working over- time turning out money, which wil] shortly include notes of 100,000,000.- 00-mark denominations. FOR UNIFORM WAGE CONTRACT Employing Printers’ Organization Pormed for Purpose. Ry the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—An Kanization.of employing printers to work out with representatives of na- tional unions broad principles to form the basis of local] agreements was formed yesterday ata meeting of the closed shop division of the Unitea Typothetae of America, in annual] convention here. The new Printers’ League of Amer- ica, it was decided, wil! attempt, in co-operation with the unions, to de- vise standard formes of contracts general principles of arbitration and conciliation, uniform programs for training apprentices and other mutu- al problems. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rounded ? — ling to the call subsequently re- lled that the) passed a police haracter in a coupe with a woman driving east in Washington Mrs. Swift g@ave detectives an auto- that she was on the robhber's car. license number said mInobilé } CHARGE SAUNDERS Corporation, in Amended Pe- Ry the Associated Press. sel for the Piggly Wiggly Corpora- tion resisting receivership ings instituted by Clarence Saunders, former executive head of the corpor- period of July, 1922, withdrew $790,975 from the corpora- tion's funds and intermingled it with his personal account. BRITAIN SAID TO ed. patrol duty. by the Assoctated Press. lof the Rhineland Separatists on the | town use of hose pipes, and three of the attackers, were arrested. Se ee ee irand then departed. —_s — Mrs. Swift described the robber as | 5 feet 6 inches In height, of stocky build and light complexion. He was nervous and his hand shook as he was taking the jewelry, she said. He did not take smaller and less val- uable pieces of jewelry that were| within reach. Swift is president of the Swift Roofing Co. and part owner of the ae 24.—The billion- | : ; | | | Swift Ruilding. 1515 Pine street. and owns the six-family apartment hous: wm which he resides. Resident Found Bound and Gagged. The Claridge Hote! incident came to the attention of detectives when Mrs. Anderson was found, bound and by a bellboy in the hall in her room Anderson, a widow, sagged, nt of Mrs old and rm who is 28 came to St. Monday and was given room 528, on the fifth floor. She friends in St. Louis and went riding to dinner in the county with on each occasion wearing her years Louis No. has and them, diamonds. Last night. she related to the po- lice, she was writing a letter in her interrupted several 'to the fact that the manifestants aiso were armed. The French comman- | der, under the authority of Paut Ti- rard, president of the Inter Allied | High Commission for thé Rhineland, ——n ~ pied the building on the pretext that firearms, t tists the structure, which they did. tervened between the local police and appeared abo , rc? mn uS. Palatinate has been declared an au- ‘¢?omous state, savs a Central News |'a proclamation the itself to help secure the safety of france and agrees to assume its | share of the German reparations. The Palatinate is on the Rhine ind includes parts of the states of Davaria. Hesse and Baden room and was times by bellboys who, she said, seemingly were over-attentive, in-| quiring if she needed anything. Her Story of Robbery. It appears from her story that she forgot to lock her door after one of these disturbances, and, at about 9 o'clock, she was startled by a nvise behind her. Looking up from beheld three one with. drawn revolver, standing behind her. They admonished her against an outeryv, she related. and commanded her to lie on the floor. She protest- ed that this unseemly attitude wouid men, | disarrange her toilet. and requested that she be permitted to sit chair. This was granted. The robbers then took a from the bed and tore it with which they bound and feet and gagged her. took her jewelry from her person and dressing table, ransacked draw- ers of a dresser and trunk, and de- parted. After they had gone she made her way to the hal! by a series of con- tortions, but could eo no farther and fell there. A bellboy found her there and released her. in a sheer her hands Inventory of Jewelry. This inventory was given by Mrs Anderson of her losses. which she said were covered by insurapce: One platinum wedding ring set with 21 diamonds, $319: one pilatin- um ring set with a 4-karat diamond. $1600; one platinum ring set with 8-karat diamond, 81500: Daily. without Sunday, one year » «SRS ee and the other with 100 diamonds. Sunday only. one year . B op | $1700: one wrist watch valued at temit either Y Peetal oarder ’ "/ Sana ouaur ar i tee aR. express | $ ; and a beaded hag with $150 inentaeemiahonines CasnN. city carrier dealers Delivered byw Dally only, 50¢ a month, Sunday. 100 @ oopy appeared to he about 25 ' — ee Pntered as second class matt 187A ap the Postoffice at x Teen” under the act of March % 1a79 . ‘ ‘ Bell. Olive 6600, Kinloch, Central 6600, hotel to spend the ; or out-of-town | The robbers. Mrs. Anderson said years old and wore soft hats and overcoats After giving an account of her experience, Mrs. Anderson left the night with friends. her writing she! | | | | | | | | in strips, | ' ' They then! a | two | bracelets, one set with @& diamonds USED PIGGLY STORE CASH WITH tld OWN Continued From Page Once. Halliday out of his financial dif,i- culties, said he was a relative of B. R. Stettinius, a member of the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., and that he could get valuable securities through this relationship. That the late Frank A. Ruf prom- ised to finance Halliday and bring him through his business difficulties, and that for this reason he did not accept Turner’s first offer. The neg >- tiations with Ruf fell through later, Halliday said. That Turner, after Halliday had placed the counterfeit certificates with two banks for loans, first to!d him the certificates were bogus, and gave this explanation, in Halliday’s words: “He said his purpose in having them made was that he believed that tition in Receivership Ac- tion, Alleges Withdrawal of $790,975. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23.—Coun- proceed- amended bill filed in ation, in an . the French Government was selling Federal District Court here today, these bonds to put armies in Ger- charged that Saunders, during the many, and he believed that the issue to July, 1923, ought to be entirely discredited. He said he had tried to test the bonds, as to whether they would pass mus- ter, by offering them to me, because It was also charged that “from ] he knew I needed something of that said commingled account, Saunders; sort and if they passed he would expended the sum of $819,556.17 in| consider that that was a. test the acquisition of lands and improve-|for them—that would mean that ment thereon.” they could go broadcast. He then told me how he had had them made SUPPORT BERLIN MOVE IN RHINELAND Continued From Page One. os whole story was a con- tradiction\ of the st is the sae town hall here this morning, also; testimony ift\was o. 92 ve Republic it}- a body of armed Separatists as they ut to come into collision the } viice Halliday Is Convicted and Given 5-Year Term down to 1921, the year of the of- fense charged, Halliday said that in that year “‘the bottom fell out” of short-term bonds, and that he was thrown into bankruptcy, and that several charges of embezzlement were made against him. “I had known Turner two years,” Halliday said. “I met him first in the Schachner brokerage office. After I became a bankrupt, Turner told me of his plans of making piciures of the Junior Players productions, and to show them in a chain of theaters. He wanted help in organizing such an enterprise, but I told him I couldn't do anything, tnvolved as I then was.’ Turner, he testified, then made the etatement as fv Stettin- ius, and said he could get securities from the Morgan official, snfticient to put Halliday on his feet. Halli- day, asked how much his obligations then were, said they were more than $25,000. Negotiation of Loans. . Halliday said that later, after he had been disappointed in the matter of help from Ruf, Turner zave him about 60 (his confession said 63) of the purported interim certificates for French bonds, and told him they were all right. Halliday took 20 te the Lowell Bank, and placed them there for a credit of $15,000, and ne- gotiated the others with the Night and Day Bank to get $17,500. Soon after this, Halliday eaid, his lawyer notified him that the certifi- cates were forgeries. He went to see Turner, on the evening before they were arrested, and Turnr, te said, then made the statement ag to his purpose of discrediting the French bond issue, for purposes of interna- tional politics. “Turner then begged me to save him,” Halliday said. “He reminded me that I,was already under indict- ment in the embezzlement cases, and said, ‘You take the blame, and I'll take care of the legal end and see you through.’ ”’ It was after this, he said, that he made the statement to Carroll and Connell, which he characterized as “a jumble of matter that Turner gave me.” Halliday had said he would bring a witness from outside the city to show that reduction of his bond was offered to induce him to make his confession. The witness did not appear. Court officials sald that, if Halliday’s point as to a promised bond reduction were fully proven, it would not affect the admissibility of the confession in evidence, as such a promise would not constitute ‘“‘duress.’’ Confession Admitted. The confession was admitted as evidence, over the protest of Halli- day's counsel. In it, Halliday took primary responsibility for the coun- terfeiting, saving that he conceived the plan, and that after it had been executed he negotiated 63 of the counterfeits with two banks for loans. He connected Turner with the affair throughout, charging that Turner knew the purpose of the un- dertaking and aided in various de- tails of the work. Halliday said ne and Turner were agreed that “no individua! should suffer’ by the bogus certificates, and that there- | e's ’ ¢ ' : BERLIN ASKS ALLIES STUDY CAPACITY 10 Pl German Note Handed to Rena tions Commission Offer” Help to Investigators, }. 5 £ PP ENJOINED 0M SERVING TING GOVERNOR ng on Motion by -Wal- to Bar Him Perma- ’ ; By the Asscciated Fress. oa PARIS, Oct. 24—A G o~ delivered to the Reparations rene: mission today asks the ce 5 to begin an examination inte Ge many'’s capacity for payment oaial allow representatives of tk Government personally te the situation and the me by Germahy for reforming get. and stabilizing her cy The note also suggests t man representatives should be by the commission fe documents containing the the Belgian technical studies reparations problem. The German Government, attention to the cessation of resistance in the Ruhr, expressly clared its readiness in yr 4 resume the execution toward powers occupying the Ruhr of ths stipulations of the treaty of “ scilles, but sets. forth that it is able at present to resume ! of this work owing to the econ situation of Germany. S , With the note was an annex eg. — plaining the law instituting the nes z German State Bank and @ inns the fiscal system which itis rz to introduce. After reviewing circumstances preceding ang panying the occupation of the and the cessation of passive ance, the text of the German Says: “The German Government su to the Reparation Commission a quest to enter upon an ey of the resources and ca Germany in pursuance of the az 4 234 of the treaty of Versailies ag - as to let representatives of the Gee | man Government have ah ortuni- — ty of stating with full parti i : *: actual status, resources and capacit . of Germany and to make kne . measures taken by her Gove *. with a view to bringing about forms in the budget and stabilization of the German currency.” . “4 ry tly From Office Set for ow. TE DECREE OF SPENSION FOUGHT. Action Resorted to by slp Waton When Orders Are sh LBejected — Third Charge nst Him. - OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 24.—] J. Cc. Walton, in a statement is- late today “to the people of the government,” deciared that acy for the express pur- preferring impeachment against me” existed betore convening of the present extra- session of the State Le gis- and that “whatever the future » hold for me personally, I shall ‘as I have lived, fighting for or- | constitutional government, tly and fearlessly admunister- “ei ; , ’ , . ee, ton’s statement referred to chamber proceedings and the , roller process,” and declared: tnnot. and will not, believe that s enlightened and Christian age o-thirds majority of them mbers of the State Senate) will forget their duties to their tuents and to their God and oath as members of this high | that they will refuse to con-) or be bound by the testimony * * in an endeavor to sustain charge not found to be true by testimony.” : e i temporary restraining order pre- fing Lieutenant-Governor M. 1%. ip from assuming the duties of Gaeecoovernor'’s office was issued late by Judge Tom G.. Chambers State District Court upon ap- os ee fore they decided that the count feits should be placed as collate to bank loans. Harry Turner Fined $100 on ' : Possession Charge. ~ » ir f Gov. J. C. Walton. A Harry Turner of 4111 Washir gah D wa ago wep ce 8 boulevard was fined $100 in f£ a eee ee ! : : ° Criminal Guewenl ¥ permanent will be held to-, on a charse of Da me ; ow. Judge Chambers is an ap- ae ee fled a motion - f to the impeachment bill | ce t Gov. -J. C. Walton. The Tratte Patra Joseph H. D : house of the State Legistature ters testified that he arrested S481 to 16, to approve article 4 Jan. 31 last_at Twelfth boulevanl ame , and Olive street for ocala ad is : impeachment committee's re- ’ bottle of while ft, accusing the Goyernor of using) tee nage ane ee of re ‘official authority for personal y in his coat pocket. Turner der | that he had violated any law a po sore f impeachn ont ‘ere said that someone had placed ee Tee re bt ay: 5.407%, yesterday. One charges that) bottle in his pocket am Governor diverted State funds} to have him arrested. own use by entering his pri- not use their arms. The com-| = — mander of the police called attention ee reer ‘chauffeur on the payroll of the Health Department. The other} that he violated the Consti-|' in refusing to allow a grand to meet after it had been sum-]' i to review his official acta. then requested both sides to syrren- der their arms, which they did with- out further controversy. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 24.—The German from Berlin. According to Palatinate b®'de lispatch a ae ——— ee - House also approved. thel. charging that the Governor pted to prevent the rocent spe- election. It then took up cen- tion of article five, aiexing the Governor accepted a bribe! 6000 from citizens of Tonkawa! ‘proving an appropriation for te School] there. May Resist Suspension. : first article voted today accused fF executive of entering into an Announcing a Special | Selling of Sheffield Pitchers We have made a very for- | tunate purchase inasmuch as the quality of this pitcher is exceptional. The design ijs| dignified and well worked| out, completing a pitcher of | ainusual merit. We advise | an early selection. = Foremost Jewelers Since 1884 i ' ' : Z Ninth and Olive - This bank 7 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN SAINT LOUIS LARGEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE MISS a Rater HE First National St. Louis extends greetings to delegates from everywhere, to the — great International Convention and Exposition of the Direct Mail Ad- vertising Association. We hope your visit to St. Louis will be both pleasant and profitable, and that you will find time to look over our commodious banking rooms before going home. appreciates the value and effectiveness of the “printed word” and is a producer of direct mail adver- tising, which it uses extensively. ment with E. W. Marland, pres- of the Marland Oil and Refin- ompany, whereby Marland pur- $30,000 in notes which Gov. n had given on a $48,000 resi- here last May. The igreemeni P declared “corrupt” in view of that the Governor was chatr- of the State Board of Equaliza- Pwhile Marland had “several mil- dollars in taxable wealth in the le the House was considering rge¢, Gov. Walton waa in con- at-his office with his attor- __He refused to see newspaper but L. E. Neff, Muskogee at- who has represents] the ex- ave in recent legal matters. as- that plans were being made to the Senate resolution adopted Besterday which declared the ar suspended from office. the same time George Short, Attorney General, had before & request from Lieut. Cov. M. E. for on opinion as to the tinall- pe Senate resolution. [rapp/ aS Would follow Short's instruc- Tf the Attorney General holds , the acting Governor, observers Possibility of a deadlock be- e Governor and Lieutenant -F with a court decision to determine which is in- the executive powers. ] Not Expect Any Money.” ety of Marland. also was —.' Which he admitted that ve! the notes. Asked if he bought Cl es as a gift to the Governer. ) se : ™ ‘ . mae 2 . a 4 Ban in " ' % 20° "Dm @anrad@ “= replied. according to the ™ } y: ™ me? not expect to get any/ 8 — 'd testified that his of! and| f in the State covered ap- age 400.000 acres, of which © 20.000 acres were State nds ! committee membera asked | pa Me knew the Governor was! Rn of the Equalization Boerd * on the assessments oo “PSrty, Marland replied, ac- ‘o the testimony, that he have known it, but did not.” rn 14 ISSIPP oe —_——— —_~ — _ - ee

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ote Handed to Repara. commission Offers to Investigators, lated Fress. Ict. 24.—-A German note o the Reparations Com. lay asks the commission n examination into Ger- acity for payment ana to sentatives of the Berlin t personally to explain n and the measures taken + for reforming her bud. bilizth g her currency. also suggests that Ger.- *ntatives should be heard omission regarding the containing the results’ of ‘technical studies of the problem. yan Government, calling the cessation of Passive 1 the Ruhr, expressly de. eadiness in principle to execuuon toward the ipying the Ruhr of the of the treaty of Ver. wets forth that it is un. ent to resume financing fc owing to the economic Germany, note War an annex ex. ‘law institutire the new ite Banki and describing stem whitch it is proposed ©. After reviewing es preceding occupation matTION the 20d accom. of the Iiuhe of passive resist. kt of the German request nan Government submits ition Commission a re. er Upon aN examination urces and capacity of pursuante Of the article ‘eaty of Versailles as wel] rresentatives of the (jer. ment haye ah opportuni- full par’ lculars the and capacity make known the Ken by her Goverrinent y to bringing abot re budget and etabilization mam? « with resources and to urrency.’ ee ee Sa cided that the counter- be placed as collateral 1s. ‘r Fined $100 on Liquor session Charge. ‘ner of 4111 Washington was fined $100 in the iminal Correction today . of possession of Liquor of the State prohibition erney filed a motion for itrolman Joseph H. De- that he arrested- Turner t at Twelfth boulevard treet for creating a dis- d found a bottle of whis- it pocket. Turner dented i violated any law and »meone had placed the ;} pocket in a conspiracy arrested atone Bank in eetings to re, to the ntion and Mail Ad- Louis will table, and look over ig rooms value and ed word” nail adver- sively. SSISSIPPI ASKS ALLIES TO ’ . ; Bevernor'’s office Hen of Gov. J. © ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENIN G, OCTOBER 24. aves. ENONNED SERVING A NG GOVERNOR i ‘in Motion by Wal- _. t¢ Bar Him Perma- aily From Office Set for OW. TE DECREE OF sPENSION FOUGHT Action Resorted to by When Orders Are — Third Charge Ok., Oct. lion of article five. ai’exzing fice of Gov. Walton. Miss Una Rob- k eeiia ‘ mati seists Secretary State the Governor accepted a bribe Assistant lt tary of waa ; ere m i . > ‘ ‘2 £ e Ss Vv *} from citizens of Tonkawa refused to een “om ng veges Sen . , . " *, /in this city, an ‘organization, more 0000 in A cr.sn.| AS the accuracy the there is no such amount or any amount on deposit. in any bank in ‘interest, and in connection with the inference to be drawn from the (, Jewett, grand dragon of the Ku Klan, knows whereof said . i T 2 bi "@ * in an endeavor sustain tha $250,000 had reached i Senati . temporary restraining order pre- ellis on deposit in issued lat " dragon of the Ku K his mor I aAnNnot say. Knowing , this State to be used by me or in mv above statement, it is likely slature, * 4] Klux ispeaks. | The “bring the 5 ie ittee's re- before your editors and reporters responsi- for the above publications and cause to appear for examina- the sald N. C. Jewett” found that the accusations were false, to “record in the journal of the House the true facts, to the end that any suspicions may vanish.” + = @é ais¢ ‘ harges that 1lso tion iwas State Governor's recommendations. Was COT - ert.s legality of the executive's suspen- sion. The votes on the Ne >: om a charges in the House came after th MIU 00 In eke eink Buy_| sension devoted largely to reading had given on a $48.000 reni. | estimony taken by the House In- here last May. The agreemeuii | Soran tee” ae me declared “corrupt” in view of | Part of the testimony bat the Governor was chair.| "=" that of Dr. E. T. By num, of the State Board of Equaliza- | was at different times . | Counselor le Marland had “several mil-' sioner: pollars in taxable wealth in the succeeded Bynum and who was, him, deposed: Buck Garrett, former Sheriff of Carter County and recent- ly a personal bodyguard to the ex- ecutive, and “Col,”’ Zack wealthy cattle man and friend of the Governor. Tells of Campaign Funds. Bynum told the) committee he be- lieved his removal from office as Bank Commissioner: resulted from his refusal to appoint an incompe- tent man as his assistant at the or- der of the Governor. Bynum said he was called the executive. who told him stuff wen't get b with me five friends you have got ‘care of." Zach Mulhal)l's testimon) read He testified that placed on the payroll of Health Department as an at $200 a month, last March. Everybody in Department Green. “T was an inspector.”’ Mulhall tes- tified, “and was doing as fittie as I could. My expenses in Oklahoma City in doing good and enjoying my- seelf was from $800 to $1000 a month, the $200 Health ment expense money did cood.” Asked formed. who v the House was considering rge, Gov. Walton was in con- fatvhis office with his attor- : He refused to see new spaper tL. E. Neff. Muskogee at- who has represent>1 the ex- in recent legal mutters, as-. that plans were being made to Senate resolution adopted Mrday which declared the ™ 8Uspended from office. ®* same time George Short, Attorney General, had before Pequest from Lieut. Cov. M. E. an opinion as to the tinali- | the Senate resolution. rrapp Would follow Short’s instruc- the Attorney General holds the acting Governor, observers Possibility of a deadlock be- Governor and Lieutenant With a court decision fo determine which 1s in- the exec utive sede i Not Expect Any Money imon, of Marland Which he the Hotes personal before ‘that I have to take y also was he was the State also whos admitted that Asked if he botusrht 8 as &agift to the Governor. replied. a: to ) ad not le Depart- little cording the 80 ne ex~ pect what duties he had per- Mulhall replied: “Il examined quite a few restau- rants in Henryetta. but, 1 did not ray much attention to them.” “Everybody in the Health De- asieqg! Partment was green,” Mulhall added |'“Nobody knew anything about any- thing. Neither did I. I inspected a fruit stand once, ate all MG testified that his oll in the State tely 300. 000 to 20.000 lands baz covered of which were *: acres, ACTOS ite SOMmiltee members Re knew the 1 Of the Kau es the assessmente my. Marland re plied, ac-} Ww the testimony, that he| have known it, but did not.” elaner .and 1! for Supporting Walton. | name.” Said he supported Walton | Mulhall declared: election last year be-' think I earned my money. (;,overnor was torrd offi alization on to do better. I did not make a re- | port, because his couldn't spell “Certainly I The State “Automatically Suspended _ Governor of Oklahoma by “an the some bank or banks to the credit of the grand that N.| j he | Governor urged the House to} honorable body and if it} The House took no action on the) impeachment! e!| By the presented | Executive | and State Bank Commis- ' Aldrich Blake, counselor who | like | Mulhall, | inspector | the fruit I could and told the man he ought. | the man was a for- | From Office = - RES RA SRR A Democratic received of the sus- the called investi- large hand io of in a sanitary condition compared what it was.” A ficht was precipitated ‘the floor of the House when Representative J. W. han, Democrat, Latimer & introduced ae resolution prov for an investigation to who paid the expenses members when sept ~6 by military of Walton. supporter. resolution oon) today Calla- ounty. iding determine ol thev attempted and were authorities upon Callahan is a ‘onvene persed orders Walton The brief adopted after but acrimonious debate, and referred committee inves- tigating conduct of House members. The resolution sought especially inquiry to determine whether the Klux Klan, or certain “interests’ Tulsa, had contributed funds for ‘the attempted session. was (a was to a an Ku ,in MISSOURI INSURANCE EXCHANGE DENIED MASSACHUSETTS PERMIT | ‘the basis for court action to test the | | cense by Bay State Commission. iated Press Oct 24.—Insurance Wesley E. Monk, to- an opinion denying | insurance exchange do business A ssoc BOSTON, Commissioner 'day made public procal licens® to to a reci of Missouri a in this State. A similar decision in office brought retaliation insurance commission in under a Missouri law the Missouri license by decessor from the Missouri, who | refused to renew of mutual Commissioner he said only of an organized poration. The Missouri he contended, did not ‘this head. SAYS BIDDERS ON U. S. HOSPITAL LENT $5000 TO FORBES certain insurance companies. Monk cited statutes which insurance cor- exchange, come Centinued From Page (ne. ——— ——— ‘tractors. Mortimer said this ' vantage. Would Sidetrack Lower Bid. Before the party concluded the 'visit to Chicago, Mortimer testified, | the Northampton contract again was and Thompson was eured again by Forbes that the iate Charles F. Cramer, general counsel 'for the Veterans’ Bureau, had the matter in hand Thompson was told go back to Washington touch with Cramer, ind was assured that if any other submitted than tha’ Construction Co. discussed, AS° Forbes to ke }) in Ds and on, % bid were 'of the Pontiac | Detroit, Mich... a subsidiary, time would be made of the contract so as to as- award to the Pontiac cyum- lower essence sure its pany. The cost of the Pacific Coast trip. made by Forbes for the purpose of inepecting Government hospital sites, was estimated by Mortimer at $5400. said there were a number of ‘parties’ on the coast, and that “the d.inking” started within an hour a*ter the Forbes party reached the ~ Bit: House] am to; } dis- | pecause he was a stockholde) Reciprocal Organization Refused Li- | } high / spending Monk's pre-j* 'Coast, Massachusetts stock and | allowed the licensing | lricr upon the resignation _B. Fall. under | large | the West. ian nacre! 5 | E. allv gave his firm @ tremendous ad- | the witness went. iwith rioting and conspirarcy, of | Thompson-Bixck | tre of I impeac hment” “ABOUT 10 SECONDS TAKEN FOR $12 600 .... __ol. 1T. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH PAYROLL HOLDUP a Employes of Southern Coal, | y.lie, THREE VIEWS OF GOV. J. C. WALTON, WHO IS TO BE TRIED BY THE STATE SENATE ON CHARGES BROUGHT BY THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA- —— San rrancisco. had “a couple of wine sent up to from Livermore, but littie was touched there ana automobiles to Stock- he continued, a, for Rough and Island. and it finally wound up at the home-of-a woman friend of Forbes at Stockton, W nate withheld from The the bar in it “as Fairmount Hotel at he testified bottles i orbes., dozen hotel the wine took it in ’" At Stockton party was arranged Peady hose the record home referred long vas witness said had a room.’ One trip made Mori:mer the Forbes party, he the steamer Alexander, Hl Kk. Alexander of T San Francisco to Seatt Tacoma nted 1OT) Tl described bys by said on owned nV coma, from He told uuring AieXa bearing on also a] ci hbanguet at which I ‘orbes nresé © nder an inat rat relief | 5 told ne } one side a bas Harding forbes company that he_ had i'sioned by the President | presentation, the witness said, but added that this was not the ind that when Forbes returned to Wash- he alled’’ for inel- President been commis- to make the Case a ho ington was “" tne dent. “Forbes ne that hout cid na I started inten- than admitted to me the presentation w! authority.’ Mortimer said. “He spur of the moment that when he hé had no more presenting a medal ‘esent one here rad mace it on the satis! speech ied the L1ONn or ihere is intention to p! at this hearing.” The witness said that during Pacific Coast trip Forbes toid ©. 5B. Hurley he couid award con- racts to the Hurley-Mason compahy in that he not any company. Gen. O'Ryan decuments which signed to show seeking to ,the various projected pitals in the WeSt with a having awards made as far pos- sible to local contractors, with Hur- ley sharing in the profits by reason of his service in obtaining the con- tracts. John F. O’Ryan, for the committee, ‘tee he was presenting his phase of ‘he matter because it showed that officials of the bureau, at a time when the need for hospital fa- cilities was pressing, much their time read into the records he said were that Hurley tas contractors Ter veteran hos- view Lo de- organize as general counsel told the commit- most were of on parties ~ ‘Mortimer testified concerning vis- its to other places on the Pacific and said that while party as at the Coronado Beach Hotel, Forbes told them, in the presence of Al Lindley, who he described as a California politician, that he was to be appointed Secretary of the Inte- Albert Forbes added, according to the witness, that the program of the lz. terior Department contemplated a amount of reclamation work in with expenditures of vast sums of money on contracts, and that if he got-the job “we will all make a big cleanup.” The witness added that this was expression frequently used by lL'orbes in connection with contracts The committee was told by Dr. lt. Chancler, in charge of dental] gery of the veterans’ department, of a case where the bureau had pur- chased a batch of metal supplies, said to be gold and costing $850.000. which had turned out to other metal. the of tite be some (150 NAMED IN RIOTING CASE .e Associated Press BAKERSV ILLE. N. C., Oct., 24— With the return of 77 true bills of in- dictment against residents of the Spruce Pine section, charging them and the issuing of caplases for others, bring- ing the total number of defendants connected with the recent Spruce Pine affair to about 150, the special | term of Superior Court here adjourn- | ed late yesterday. | Twenty Spruce Pine citizens yes- | terday pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy in connection with th wholesale deportation of negroes from that section several weeks agu. resulting in Gov. Morrison's order- ing troops to restore order. Judge- | ment was deferred. & “4 _had the Coke and Mining Co. De- scribe Robbery on Road Near Belleville. REVOLVER GRABBED FROM PAYMASTER Witness Says Holdup Men, Who Had Auto, Numbered Six—First Payroll Stolen From Mine in 18 Years. Highwaymen who took a satchel, envelopes $12,600, in which were payroll containing approximately two emploves Southern and Mining C at 3:00 Pp m. 10 of the detailing the ‘rom (‘sal, Coke Belle- at vesteraay, devot- seconds to actual ob, about ed summation the said today in story the holdup tchel, paymaster, obtained the the the air The robbers a revolver from ito and a snot in victims to start running at the 1 street car, cecline side of the road before the em- ad moved When the about oo w his h hted, h from rloyes had just alig »? feet from the scenes regained the later, the hi t+ mobile had disappeared in the road to holdup occurred Averv Station. on the oO} victims road. ghwaymen’s au- around a seconds the west on Main 6800 be- c’lrve The s'reet about at , west and road tween fellevi ille scene ve mi! the Belles squar ; ough the the Belle -ill it imits, the LIO}T is Spars G,uarnds Story of Holdup. Walter E. Ambs, 47 years old aroiine street, IcLINSs as Marti pay - away, > 2. guard lI36 trom and (,ann his Porenvoon Anu employes at ~ ded a street cal the about 3:15 and Station 15 minutes describing the boat Selleville square reached Avery later,’ said the holdup. “Wo urtained automobile standing just back of the alighted startled by a cry of from the automobile the car guard, noticed a street Cul “We Stick we As were tracks block south. sticking be- automo- men jumped out jammed against satchel The paymaster Jliver, but it across eight revolvers were tween the steel streets +f si. ars Kinsey of the Board of rede es was marries these as set aside were Vea were and $6,000,000 for the but that later (“harles the opin- the of the re-; sites erection of | included in| es erection | our rs ago Special | expressed acquisition and must provisions. : lt was pointed out | the Aldermanic cracker Louise that cost of be been | Svective the buildings 5] inted arate menmibers of that a saloon b\ Committee bakery, garage and the buildings now 'pving the southern half of the Holdup of{| omitted in the condemn Off in and they suggested paction be taken until the | OS Attorney (‘harles is are among occus| ‘“Prameup” Theory Man Planning to Pay Mortgage on Auto. A “trameup” on the par of persons who knew that Dr. Eman Ee. Haller of 6106 Victoria ave- dentist, had. a sum of! q vesterday, is suspected by in their investigation of Dr. Haller of $1207 o'clock last night, near liampton and Crescent avenues. Dr Haller had plans pay off a mortgage on an automo-| that he wanted trade in for! 1 new one and waited unavailingly'| block in ation ance that no point raised | straightened President Kinsey said it would re- the entire $5,000,000 to erect a | auditorium and community building and that he was of | opinion that sufficient money | could be appropriated fror the $6.- 900,000 item for the plaza to pur- all the ground necessary for municipal auditorium. The Unit- tailways, he added, had suggest- ed building a loop on the municipal nue, a large ‘ire money suitable center the police the robbery of made io chase the to ed hours, | yesterday. condemn- | | jook for the purchase of | ' bile onde out ; | Kian, ling libel, auditorium pay end of the block. /mittee i Wednesday, - DETECTIVES WHO HELD ROLLA STUDENTS TOO LONG PUNISHED Censured by Police Boar@§ aud Transferred to Uniformed Dury After Reinstatement. Detective-Sergeant Thomas (Con- nelly and Detective Robert Bourland today were transferred to untfortmed | duty on the police force as Be:gvant punishment for and Patrolman as having caused the detention of three Rolla School of Mines students for 47 although State law fixes the holdover period at 20 hourse, when there are no definite charges. Connelly and Bourland nad been ‘suspended during investigation of the $87,000,000) students’ accusations, and were re- instated by order of the Police Board The board, however, cen action in the case and or- transfer to uniformed sured their dered the dudy. Chief O’Brien assigned Bourland to walking a beat in the Pate Avenue District, but said he would have to about to find a aveancy for Connelly. The board held that it could not avoid reinstating the men since the e@students had refused tv make formal complaints. The students were arrested b; f‘onnelly and Bourland early Ulm. month on suspicion that an automo- in Which they were riding had been stolen. The detectives contend ed they followed police custom in causing the youths to be “held for the Federal authorities” until it was found the machine was not stoler. KLAN HEAD SUED FOR $100,000 “Grand Goblin” b.vans Libeled Him. Associated Press HOU STON, Tex., Oct. 24.—George B. Kimbro Jr., former “grand gob lin’ in this territory for the Ku Klu , “The Orme Dr. Haller. in the en- with or asked have money you velope Don't us monkey you'll get hurt Dr. Haller said he drew out an envelope containing the money and handed it to the robbers, sped away in the car. COATS Women's odd Coats, short and long styles. Choice checks, and they $4 Women's Flanne}l- ette Gowns; pink and blue UC) stripe HOLDUP y 06 inches wide. pure for coats, capes, suits, etc. In eo" values. Tomorrow only, at. ALL-WOOL SERGE 36 inehes wide. all-wool Serge; the wanted colors: values. Very special Extra fine quality Velveta, trimmings, ftuvenile suits, etc... in the wanted colors. Very special, at $40,000 By the A KANSAS Two robbers DIAMOND Press CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.— held up the Diamant Jewelry Co: here today and escaped with 15 trays of diamonds valued in Sam Diamant, owner of the | ote store, $40,000. Max Bingewitz, manager of the store, waiting on a well-dressed the customer drew a re- forced Bingzowitz the SROcC iA’ ed 19 at , for was man: when > volver and a5) ALL-WOOL VELOUR all-wool Velour; so popular wanted colors; $3 - BEDSPREADS Crochet Bedspreads in neat pat- | terns; extra guality; special] Double bed size, good qual- ity Sheeting: well made: special for Oe, CE nl En no wee oie store. A second robber and forced Louis Tenen- clerk, to accompany the manager Bingowitz was command- of FLEECE-LINED FLANWELETTE Mxtra heavy quality: in beauti- ful patterns for comfort covers. ’ dressing sacques and chil- Sec rear the baum, it I'nbleached Muslin: fine weave special for to- morrow; per yard open the safe. tie fumbled the combination and was struck ead with a revolver. robbers poured the diamonds leather bag and left the store, locking Bingowitz and Tenen- room. The into a ifter baum SAFE BLOWER’S OUTFIT IN ROOM | OF SLAIN COUPLE | m Page | One. dren's wear, etc. 29c value Very special at..... \% M { | My ith a Noreen, Irish Queen, with W. B. Gray, alias W. B. Grant, alias ‘Des Moines Billy,’ train robber, Fr ine qual- ity “plain and crossbarre @ scrim. aver- age length and width, all perfect com- plete with tle- backs. Special Thureseda ¥ only, patr, Scalloped Shades Opaque cioth on guaranteed «pring rollers, 28x72 to 36x72 size. Yellow, white and gray. Each shade perfect complete with trimmings. Specia! Shades 39c and R. P. Field, alias the Straw.’ ”’ bose’ No trace of the slayers has been ® to 12 found. The two bartenders and man- Special .. ager of the inn, who said the shvoct- 69c VEST and PANTS ing was preceded by a holdup in Women’s ribbed, fleece lined which three men took $60 from the Vests and Pants Sc rash register of the saloon, are still Broken sizes. Main ] $1 WOMEN’S SUITS Floor, at... heid ih Clayton jail as Coroner's Women's Union Suits with v jtnesses The inquest has been without sleeves, 5 , and vyegg, ‘Turkey in and girls’ pestponed pending further Investi- shooting was prompted by revenge with or without cation. Detectives still believe the oF fleece. Special Children's extra heavy fleece You can’t beat aged in wood tobacco for a hand made cigarette Ages 2to 8 A Sarmens lined Vests and Pants. Q 69c CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS ~ fleece lined Ribbed Union Suits. Ages ‘FLEECE UNDERWEAR | Men's fleece lined Shirts and 7 Drawers: mainly Draw- ers. Broken sizes. (KRe- claimed). Main Floof, at. Men's heavy wool Socks in gray and blue. Main Floor, at.. $1.39 MEN’S SUITS — Men's fleece lined Ribbed It” nion g% Suits. Sizes 34 to 46, oF i a Floor, mill at 50e on the dollar. Thursday only. Large assortment of Papers suitable l | for any room i = the house In green. brown. tan WALL PAPER AT FACT ORY PRICES We have purchased the surplus stock from an Eastern All these Papers will be on sale Living room, din- ing room, All rieh colors. .... Large selection of two-tone stripes SOLD WITH BORDERS, C OUl... halls. 45c Sanitary Steel Couch Drop-side iron frame: double , link fabric spring ‘with helical ends Special tomorrow. $A .98 Sxiz for ah oe *) Sad tek tale ae oe (o) LARA angie base with oil. back. proof: 6x9 size. 7 7 ee z al 9x12 NEPONSET THE GENUINE TRIANGLE BHAND: a thick tough solid thoroughly saturated heavily absolutely guaranteed not rot. Heavy enamel! surface: in a bie variety of 4.50; 7 25; 8x? for 65.98; Wabash Softe Mattress Guaranteed 100 ber t, cent hew stoc : neatly tufted with se “ roll around. tomorrow, any size, $10 value. waxed water- to atterne: .x9 for and ud SERPS a es Rete NE

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sibithe ace iene tien saad acts I Ke all . 9 , a we ae a Stee a ie Ek j * * 5 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 _ ——-~ eo eee eo — a ll —_ —— —_———_$—— — ee —— SE —— LL SSS>E>>E=ES=S==>>~>|~|“"~=EExEL= > _— S>SSSES>S>S|S|S|S|s"]~=!=S=== Eee ea , = ———— SS SS ——————— , —— a ata AER & FULLER 223. with. water ici : ; f r | A ona mae a Sele : 9 ““Checelaas a : f : an of Boys’ Shoes; | and plain lace | whole or ground, packed the Bucher sh durable leather day befor ee owe. eel | GRAND-LEADER | . weyles, wd heels. (Dewnestairs Store) ——— a Thursday—the 4th Anniversary of SAVINGS DA) hursc No Mail or Phone Orders Filled DOWNSTAIRS STORE © _ “isis Plone Orders Fadl 2 ai Saving Specia — penta Savings Day—the most important monthly selling event in the Downstairs Store. a Babies’ Winter Shirts Women’s Dresses Women’s and Misses’ Dr esses At G 5 | At u | t The Buy-Way of St. Louis : | | 4 | for a2 . fo Vel 95c Yard Sheet Blankets, 95c Ea Infants’ Skirts at 35c y Joc 6» An Outstanding Feature for = oe a Soft tate gray and white MADE ca ee a Come in the staple shades These are made of flannelette in Gertrude style PP he ee ke ~ ' gingham > Da OW Pr es navy and black, suitable eet Blankets. Size 7 with sheli-stitched edge. Shown in white only. '%\ popular Rub Sa SSeeeeet “HecKS iM ugstanc Savings y at Two L ic es, blouses and children ky Seconds. ~ ggc¢ each or 3? for $1.00. > | en style in weight — ark patterns. on besa i to to yarda | (‘Dewnstairs St suitable for Win- inches wide. . Women’s Flannelette Gowns, 75c ae \ SSse8 {with pique collars | A\ \iZze¥ 00 00 ‘Downstairs Stage, se » In the popular slipover styles, made of pink and lz ane — ~~ Sesiet _ yr tg os i, e nd a - } Cotton Battings, 95¢ E bine striped flaanelette. - Seng ) HEE Ses. Sizes 36 to 46. i: a — Silk Remnants, 95e YargMe | _L2tee size, stitched Cotton : - . : for making comforts. W Chamois-Suede Gloves, 79c P alr Canton crepes, roshanara ples and come in the 72 Come in the 12-button length with self-embroid- i ye an (Downstairs St \ . - D silk shirting, a ee ered backs: Shown in gray, beaver, brown and mode. 54.In. Storm Serge F ringe d Couch Covers . \ sare A’ the $5.00 price there are many desiravle lenartien from } aa Be ; ae fe a , Dresses. Fashioned of wool French serge, crepes, etc., in lengths from % lettes, 8 Yards, Women’s and Children’s Sweaters - 7 | A | aaa © and dropstitch tricolettes in a ‘s yard. Most pieces cm & At $2 95 | | i | | wool crepe, serg ps matched. Limited quantity. A : Soft fleeced, in white only. EES euatice wel in fan —. C | 95c Each | ; | : good assortment of ne wmodel. Trimmed ef- 400 yards to sell at this low pris (Downstairs & it FOO. 1 cy weaves. own ; | reer . | Downstairs : | ' black, navy, brown and Stora) i | | fectively and come in ry —— ———— a —— —, ~— ee ee a i i ~ ope = ¢t . P - - . = En ‘ = . e a. = . : - . - . . . . rs oO n 9 IS page and the following contain an assemblage of bargains of such importance, it is to your greatest interest to be here when the doo ge Saving § ert at 9 o'clock. These items have been gathered for your special benefit, in celebration of the fact that we've reached another Anniversary © - a a ee ee ee , mMSitairs = ; : knit worsted, twill back velveteen, crepe de chine, with long sleeves and ankle le | : borders, etc. All shown in the popular tints and “i: M . d ch Come in Slight seconds. Sizes 36 to 46. Curtain Nets, 4 Yards, come in lengths up to 8 yards. SS . tricosham. wool jersey an a . , (Dewnstairs Storm Filet allover patterns in d: W ’s Silk-and-Fi zitihs | navy, black, brown. cocoa, henna and green. mA! and large designs. Ivory and | Vvomen Ss -and-Fiber Hose Sl ess ; ; Misses’ sizes 16 to 20: women’s 36 to 44, and extra Si ' / and cut from full pieces. 79c Pair fees. BYU NGALOW | ENUS make | ae tials tad , Rieti Extra-Size Aprons, 95¢ a (Downstairs Si Semi-fashioned silk-and-fiber Hose of fine quality. a we ag ee back closin meses, _ Se Made of dark blue pereal Made with wide mercerized lisle top, double sole eee eke week block. | pe style. Made oi especially desiralle for W Curtain Scrim, 10 Yds., re oy ee Seek A Stocking + Bees? headed fringe: a SS ‘aa = rod finished with white Qa Double-bordered fancy Cu of cicar even —" %o SS se, Limited — uantity | ; * ame hase = oN 33 braid. Sizes 46 to 52. “et Scrim in white only. Sight Louise Corsets, $1.19 ¢__ iia eG ae Downstairs St] onds and 36 inches wide. Made of pink amy material with elastic top. " ~ ‘Downstairs Store ans Pp of | 4 om . Lightly boned, medium length skirts and have four etticoats, or Sc OU pe hose supporters. Sizes u 28. oe Marquisett 4 Yards, W ’s Gi i " D $1.29 : ; ao po ont Beautiful sh i curtainin Vvomens Uilngnham DUresses . . , nelette, made in flounce model an ; be Good : ; ~~ Are Values of Exceptional Merit mete ee ee mace an tied guseunaen Mine uality gingham in small checks, plaids. | | : i Come in blue, brown, lavender and green. Have tom. (Downstairs Stet. | Marquisettes. (Downstairs 51 sash ties, outside pockets and fancy vestees. Sizes 7 35 to 46. Ds. At was Women’s Kimonos, $1.89 Made of good quality soft-finished flannelette. or oi Pate thr rk- | ' finished and tae Serpentine crepe with bindings of wash satin. piece Styic 2c _\ia—s > - — ow a me ——— Cashmere Jackets, Se Cc 6 Y : Babies” fne Casi a Attractively colored, exce the nightingale stgle and ei} a Boma t pene st ee popular one- ee Oe re em ewe —2 - |e — . > ——— wo —_ ; or bishop style. : é} : Im dull gold frame with ornamental top Size nv woman who would hke a separate Skirt at such flounces of fine embroidery @ Women’s Handkerchiefs in w §%@x18% inches outside. - | . sft ; i ; a 2 small cost should not overlook these. | | Sizes up to 2 years. | pt ne ores gent dose to sell at 26-Piece Apartment Set, $3.75 | | = ngs yah Of semi-porcelain with blue or pink spray design. LIABLE -— (Dewnstairs St Set includes 6 cups and saucers, 6 dinner plates, 6 Gor qual- fruit saucers, 1 meat dish and : baker. ity in desir- > , . * Infants’ Blankets, 2 for Women’s Union Suits, | Fleeced eiderdown im . . Finished with borders and come@mag, | = First quality, extra heavy fle fe cotton, with long sleeves and a length. Sizes 36 to 44. se (Dewnetairs St . + . . oiaCcKk i€atner Se 6 ew Se ee wee ow: -- = jece Set in same design, priced, $4.50 able colors, “| soles and rubber | ‘ i e large size. (Downstairs & Rhee Gate wt 200 | Lk | | jess, Aes | Silk Overblouses Sample Neckwear (| ——— Of white art cloth or unbleached muslin, stamped Wy aa it] cub “a 1 Savings Day Sateen Biscusent hays Wom ; H 95 P; im a large wariety of designs, for French knot or : : ro 8. Price Well made and cat full; of & | ens riose, a Sumeetsaery. . stairs Stor Downsia St $ 69 — pai — Hs : Pure oe silk, full fashic . le — > wie , : Cooking Kettles at 85c 3 . » nage agar. | come r ot and Po Psa Rage Hh h 25" 98e | Ember eller Of heavy grade aluminum, 8-quart size. with bail handle. . : ; Silk P 98c Y d . , ——,* CO VERBLOUSES Children’s Shoes Pa Downstairs ~~ ongee at ar ae wee are very popu- children's Shomeae | Lis] ci Pairs. | Imported Japanese Pongee in natural colors, and Prs. = | | vs ; , ~ oS lar this Fall and FOR Savings Day , APs aaeer rae staple ls St é > P . a autene » | ebil “8 : : 3 > cal we ££ : maucas ad Women’s Lisle Stockings + domestic Pongee in solid sport shades, for chil- | hy | | - ah, Savings Day we — 2 Have hand-turned leather | ' . dren's wear and pajamas. OMEN’S in | : | map ea pieces of sample Neck- i df, come in busted | S*amed back, high spliced heels pcg helo [Py | pouch style ‘hie x osl, are onering .0useS wear. They are suit- es ae : ‘= | fees and double garter tops. C: Silk Taffeta. 98c Yard \ Fmmang ae mt ate Daas: aenee 7 e | tk fashioned of crepe abie for dresses, / ; ae | Do wastaice. 5 | i dlack. Seconds. Sizes 8% to 5 Good quality Silks, in odd shades, suitable for mode, beaver and = // | | a . ~ aS de chine in Seauti- sweaters and as II y/ : é 5c * arta tine Sy petticoats and linings. 36 inches wide. bieck Have em- . j | ment of tlat 1C- A= ’ : a ful shades ot indo, Included are guimpes. , Women’s Shoes, - a4 ' : : broidered backs j'/ | ae : ~~ bittersweet, navy ST ae ae —— In pump and sandal effect a Cotton Stockings, Fiber Silk Tricolette. O&c Yard amd come in ail! . ne POC oem i eee | tet ‘- : and fallow. Come in = a come in sizes 2% % 40 7 Pairs, 95 ¥ . ~bF- : . Pe eh areata ~ Tubular form Tricolette in pink, orchid, white and — i anal Downstairs s SS beaded and em- Come in white, coon : ) to sell at this Savings 7 other light tints, for blouses and undergarments. : . broidered models. a eee | oY Women’s good quality cot E E ; : : Sizes 36 to 46. mae Raat — nd cde ee ee “yelet mbroidered Sets, 59c Women + Hosiery Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Middies, IC 2 ca 4 (Square *—Matn Floer) of elx trimmed with smoke saddle strap. Black and tan blucher Sizes 7 to 14. (Do ~ Come in sides 6 meg oy | with rubber heels and allover smoked elk. Have either Rey (Dewness aa hrome or Oax and stitch-down soles. Made on the orthopedic Women’s Ble s ’ 2: . cot-form last. Sizes 5 to 8, 8"; to 2. A very unusual group to sites Of dimity and voile SN | “Msses’ Lisle Stockings eiect trom. ene some have touch of coler ‘ j 5 Pa:rs, 95 = 2 . . , lars and cuff, others a= a= Fine ribbed lisle Stockings if j QO a] FA) Brown Linen Toweling, 15c Yard ’ . Bay te-wag quality and have = red, blue and 250 Women Ss Girdles te ers. Japanese Lunch Cloths, 59c Each 95c White ground with fast colored blue printed de- tractive by neat lace black signs. Neatly bemstitched and measure 48x48 OF good quali- Peter Pan or Tuxedo € S to = —— Come in si spans. me i Gee eee. ity flannelette sleeves with turn-back . 5; onds. XX, a eeert ON bY] Q-° S23 = ima -- ft naw — ae areal = Pink Bandeaux at 69c , sae oe a = * ntl | ot i = bien chon xeng cloths ry st: 4 . ; 4 : ~~ r = — * = x Se hg = z=: Cretonnes, 3 ¥ -— oo! Stockings, 2 Pr:.., gs Have elastic gussets at sides, that extend below the , ' > acl ae a 2 Children’s sport ribbed and | ender, etc. Sizes combined wit h | | oa . > A ' ; S$ ae | waistline; made of pretty pink brocade. Back fas- al so - ; _— : : * * " _ Gayly colored drapery © “amt tening. Sizes 34 to 46. (Square 2—Main Fleer) ar hme = and a a im excellent patterns, 6 ee ae in heather, brown cole ma - / SR DR ee EE, ee. i(Dewretaies Ste — — - ~ : to 36. . . 4 > 3 most any room in the : Sto ro. First quality. | : » - } > -~ fa : y (Dew Mao ~ . 4 wer : . i: 1 5 rk ae o ‘ _——— har : ee . a » rea, , : ————— en en | wr * i. 4s a — — oe = EEE ~ —_—__— . - v. 5 . " j . a wl . - ae — — SE eee = 2 — - _ On Tee, « . — a ; : “a, e e . . . i Vi ‘ awh . , b i t~ Rs bt ey Paha aS ves om Pi . Fae aie ’ : ae . as : ~~ . a bes yh oe Tea — - ° .. ae pi glial Be oak “ay yy > oS. ky ye hi get ih iE Te L ‘ 7 Pe * Vet ATs > Uae a eee | te Pe, ee ‘ . ee ee ‘ + Z ees . ‘eg sa on rs 2 s! 2 Wg ew ae cant ‘ ne tes a % She i iii ate ah ae eS A oe Ee ES } Pe c % ~y . : « + , 4 yaw, om, a ST a a ae 4 oe : he . vb . mee » a Fea | ‘

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: BE o os : ; *?| *,* ay WEDNESDAY, Sh CTOBER re WEDNESDAY, FF OCTOBER 24, 1928. The City Cireulation of the Daily P , / OST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined’ by Approximately 40,000. ° —_ — —_—— v % 4 b sel Cake, 15¢ Each ‘ Boys’ Shoes ght and fluffy, topped | Hi ° i ater joing, Speciaj Ks $1.77 Pair woh ay. " nad lots of Boys’ Shoes; — e spiced muffin (EP ., and plain lace (Downstairs Store.) : # —— 1 Bes (Downstairs Store.) — $$ ALLE GRAND-LEADER % EEE ete ~ - Se ER & FUL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' At 15c New lot of Bead Necklacess tassel and graduated styles imitation amethyst, amber, aquamarine, jet, red and many comb (Downetairs Store.) —————, Bead Necklaces | a - * é ‘) Sei: : we ee 5 aoe “a ie ei re Ms Et a ee Oe ye . “ ; : : Mv ot r.8 soe Ee eae) a ee eo Alte Do hae ae

Page 6

» -_ —_ = . he! SEs SS Pi. . avi - , £ Pat , a ‘ > © s - 4 « _ P — eo ae > . - > . c\ransac..! a — : r r the vers “K certil @re equaliv useless. The robbers then started down the line. From Isadore Packman, 2705 Macklind avente, they took $10 frem Morris 1936 Broadway, $35: from Zigo Poul.no. 1544 South Broadway. $10. One of them tried on the overcoat of Wi'l- liam Cohen, 1628 South Broadway. and found that it fit and kept it on Then. either because the robbers became alarmed or thought they had mtayed long enough and had enough, they departed without searching the other directors. SERGEAN WHO ARRESTED GERK’S SON GOES BACK TO OLD DISTRICT Albert Stanglier Was Transferred to Angeiica Street Station Fol- lowing Incident. Police Sergeant Albert Stangler has been transferred from the An- gelica Street District back to the W)- oming Street District, at his own quest. It will be recalled he was shifted Bept. 18, 1922, as an act of discipline for having arrested without cause Joseph Gerk Jr.. a son of Capt. Jo- geph Gerk of the police traffic di- vision. Capt. Gerk, who at that time was Police Inspector, did not make complaint against Sergt. Stangler,. but the matter was brought to attention of the Police Board from other sources. No charges were pre- ferred. the Sergeant merely being transferred. Other police transfers announced today were those of Sergt. Stephen F. Drmousek from Wyoming District to Angelica District. Sergt. Spott t, a . ait al i i il x ghar Teer ape oe ia oils * z a h nit F ae Ee A We rs s : 4 : Bi Pie " pays and the Times Combined ee Ee ———- — a a ee Our Do wnstairs Store Announcements on Pages 4,5 and 7. IX. BAER & FULLER —__" —_— - J en - Dollar Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR THE value of a dollar, if determined by its purchasing power, will be indeed high, dur- ing this great Dollar Sale of Muslin Underwear, when garments well made, in attractive styles, and of unusually durable material, are offered in many groups, at this one low price. ee Corset Covers, 2 for $1.00 These Corset Covers come in soft nainsook, and are trimmed either with embroidery or lace edging. Petticoats, $1.00 Sturdy Petticoats of sateen and cot- ton taffeta in black, trimmed trasting colors. in con- Bloomers, $1.00 Made of lingette and satinay, with ruffies or shirred cuffs, these Bloomers will prove extremely durable, and may be selected colors. in either light or dark Aprons, $1.00 Percale and gingham Aprons in slip- over models, with sashes and pockets, trimmed with contrasting colors. Nightgowns, $1.00 Low necked and short sleeved Night- gowns of batiste, nainsook and crepe in many attractive designs. Gowns with high necks and long sleevés are made of cambric. Bloomers. 2 Pairs. $r.00 Bloomers of crepe or nainsook, with shirred cuffs, are shown in light colors. Aprons, 3 for $1.00 Fancy tea Aprons, some in parlor- maid style, in organdie or lawn. Envelope Chemises, $1.00 Made of nainsook, crepe and batiste, these Chemises may be selected in neatly tailored models or attractively lace- trimmed. sy October Sale of Books UR annual selling of hundreds of good books includes many suitable for your own library, and there are many “Gift Editions” in leather and fancy bindings which are particularly suitable for Christmas gifts. The volumes are conveniently arranged on tables according to prices. We are glad to have you come in and “browse” around. Books at 25c Each Include: The Village Blacksmith—Longfellow. The Young King—Wilde. Grarfdma’s Memories—Brine. Love Sonnets and Poems. Great Thoughts from Longfellow To My Friend, Riley. Gift Editions in Leather at $1.35 Selections from Burns. Favorite Poems. Kipli ‘s Barrack Room Ballads. Longfellow’s Hiawatha. Tales fromm Shakespeare. Riley's Songs of Summer. Riley's Farm Rhymes. Many Keference Books and Classics Aré Specially Priced During This Sale Gift Editions in Dainty Bindings At 35c Each, or 3 for $1.00 Self Reliance—Emerson. Rip Van Winkle—lIrving. From Day to Davy with Dickens. From Day to Day with Stevenson. Vision of Sir Launfal. Miscellaneous Books Specially Priced Poems of Rossetti, leathercraft binding. $r.95 Poems of Oscar Wilde, leathercraft binding, $r.95 New Thought Year Book, limp leather, 95¢ Kipling Day by Day, limp leather, 95¢ Romance of Old Japan, $2.25 Vocal Mastery; Harriett Brower. $7.65 Hoosier Stories; Riley (illustrated). —ése = “7 F sw Wear at this extremely low price. from tiny bootees to daintily lace-trimmed dresses. mothers who lay in a supply during this sale. Dollar Sale of INFANTS WEAR MOTHERS will delight in this unusual opportuhity which places the essentials in Infants’ Cagnfor ts for the baby are here in many attractive forms, They will bring great savings to thrifty Short Dresses, $1.00 Nainsook Dresses, with yokes of dainty embroidery, and skirts attractively trimmed with lace around the bottom. ;, Flannel Petticoats, $1.00 Flannel Petticoats, in Gertrude style, are made with scalloped bottom. Legging Drawers, $1.00 Legging Drawers of wool zephyr, in white only. Flanneilette Sleepers, $1.00 Sleepers, gowns and one-piece pajamas of pink and blue striped flannelette, trimmed with hemstitching and frog fastenings. Infants’ Blankets, $1.00 ' Soft Beacon Blankets, with nursery de- signs. Vanta Binders, 2 for $1.00 Vanta Binders and Bands of Merino are priced at 2 for $1.00. Petticoats, 2 for $1.00 Infants’ Fiannelette Petticoats and Wrap- pers of heavy quality. Bloomers, 2 Pairs, $1.00 Of black sateen, with elastic at waist and knee, in sizes 4 to Io years. Infants’ Bootees, 3 Pairs, $1.00 White Bootees are made of zephyr yarn, trimmed with pink or biue. Suits for Baby Boys, $1.00 One-piece Suits, trimmed with pipings and stitching in contrasting colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Cotton Shirts, 2 for $1.00 Infants’ heavy Cotton Shirts, open in the front and made in double-breasted style. Infants’ Hose, 2 Pairs, $1.00 Silk and lisle Hose; sizes 4 to 5. Crib Pads,-2 for $r.0o 17x34 inches in size. Children’s Drawers, 3 Pairs, $1.00 With waists of cross-barred nainsook, taped buttons. (Second Fleor.) A SALE OF LINOLEUM Inlaid Linoleum at $1.35 Square Yard A wonderful assortment of straight line, tile and hardwood designs in Nairn’s Inlaid Lino- leu, offered at considerable savings. Printed Cork Linoleum.at 95c Sq. Yd. Armstrong and Nairn’s makes, in 4-yard width with a goodly assortment of designs. Gold Seal Congoleum at 79c Sq. Yd. Four pretty designs in the 3-yard width, offer- ed at this special price. signs. Imitation Hardwood Rug Border, in the Housewares at Special Prices for Thursday’s Selling Wizard Mops, $1.00 This high-grade Mop cleans as it polishes. Fitted with adjustable handle. =. Food Choppers, nn OI.00 Medium size, high- grade Food Choppers, for cutting meats. fruits and vegetables: have extra cutting knives to cut fine, coarse and medium. ao . | a \ : S33 pa Oval Dishpans, S$r.00 to-quart size made of white enamelware. just the size for the kitchen sink. Aluminum Roasters. $1.00 Made of heavy cual- ity alurminum, double style with side handles. Waffle Lrons, . $r.00 No. 8 size, made of Clothes Baskets, Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs at $ The popular 9x12 size in new designs—the ua anteed kind. | 1-yard width, special at 55c a yard. Dutch Tile Inlaid Linoleum $1.55 Square Yard. (Siath Ph Pn adil er y ae ": Waste Paper Baskets, $1.00 A large selection of fancy Waste Paper Baskets at this low price. Johnson’s Floor Wax, $1.00 ‘Garbage Cans, $1.00 Large 8-gallon size made of heavy quality gaivanized iron, with deep rim cover and bail handle. as Aluminum cast iron, splendid for making hot waffles. ——— >) . > >. — ——e > Ke —— Aluminum Covered Kettles $1.00 Dish Drainers, Sr.00 The improved grad- uated style, with sep- arate divisions inside, made of extra heavy retinned wire. Wash Tubs. $1 $1.00 Made of select wil- low, oval shape with strong side handles and reinforced bottom. Flower Baskets, Ruf rtains $72 Pair ATLY made of fine organdie, 3 The Nairn’s make, in 4 and 6 inch blocks with ~ small insert strip in color. It comes in gray, blag,” tan and red. | Newark Inlaid Linoleum, $2.10 Sq. Yay Nairn’s best grade in a good assortment of & *, RE, oe nd pt an eS eh RS Be $ a ee. ale ae Baone. Rav, 2 ne ON dla is eee ta * in dainty colors, finished with ~ a full ruffle at side and bottom ~ es There are also some of plain voile, “#7 finished with a ruffle of the same Skillets, $1.00 No. 8 size, made of heavy quality alumi- mum, with wood handle. Two-lb. size of this well-known brand of Prepared Floor Wax, [or waxing and polish- ing hardwood floors. aluminum handle. Large to-quart size. made of heavy gauge num cover $1.00 Fancy decorated Flower Baskets with high handle, fitted with metal container. (Fifth Made of extra heavy quality galvanized iron, large No. 3 size with stationary side handles. with alumi- and bail loor.) Attractive Bed Davenport Suite Three Pieces enport Suite. 1692 S O extraordinary is this value that we urge you ‘to take advantage of the opportunity while you may. Cane and Mahogany A beautiful cane and mahogany Bed Dav- upholstered in attractive velour. Artistically designed and strongly constructed. Davenport can be easily converted into a full-size bed —holds a 30-pound felt mattress. Convenient Pay Ee — ment Terms M ay Be Arrang inevente Beilin - material. - Quaker Tuscan Net At 85c Yard 3 A popular Net for curtains and door panels is this Quaker Tuscan Net, of a coarse weave, hand fin- | ished. Beige tint. Displayed on * tables for easy selection. Fancy Marquisette, 39c Yard ty patterns, suitable for dining, bedrooms or bath. 50-Inch Drapery Silks At $1.85 Yard Artificial Silk, with a beautiful ~ high luster, in blue, mulberry, rose, ~ gold and green. Makes beautiful ~ draperies or hangings for doors. (Sixth Fleer) || a ae wera oe a “os i , 36 inches wide, a variety of pret- ! : A My ty 5 aft ; % . r ey 2 =: 1 a & e ; cy? By ‘ B®, * re . mY ~ - oa tos 4 & ‘aust R 7 oh Mag i 2 4 YY a ef . - : Zt x 2 : fh ¢ * A é ft ") a , » ool z - : 4 |. ao) = 2 eet 7. hee - ae z) ‘ i ad $ i ‘ Sy - 2 oe ae “* F _— : . « . _ 3 - r+ it Sees PS _ ee RS +e wires 2A eT ey a a a N LEKOO FO AU AOI AOL OILIL I IA ILA IAL Madeira C One of the R oe PYAND-embroidered Mad: soft finish huck, and b loped.- They measure 15x2 than six to a customer. Wile YY (A eZ en he e™ PU A AS ¢ | HAN D-embroidered Made hand scallops and hz handmade eyelets. The N inches. MADE of soft-finish oyst with elaborate solid ha — of one 24-inch cent Liles. 74x14-inch Napkins to ma Jewel Clo With Fil At ‘THESE Jewel Cloth 5 Made of fancy sertion and filet medal hlet lace edge. ee

Page 7

r ~~ tals ai 5 pain i is ial Nt tiie ao oe a ‘. a 2 is ,. - ; a = = 2 me oe: ODER 24, ives. | ey A Te22 The City Circulati f : : : | . es : 24, 1923. on 6 the Daily POST-DISPATCH’ alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximatelg 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 25 —— 3 _ ) See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5-and 6 if Wedding Invitations , Z Or announcements, plateless process (facsimile of en- 4 © . gtaving ), 25 sets, including double envelopes and tissues, | $8.25 or typographed in Old English, $3.75. : : Visiting and Business Cards at moderate prices. : — “—— : (Printing Dept.——-Matin Floor.) _—_—_ = - - _— - -- - oo — - ——-- a a PEM ea Rea GRAND-LEADER Samples mailed on request. ~ i Announcement Extraordinary! , --|{{. ANOTHER SALE OF TINE LINENS | PLATOONS Q ; With Three Days of Advance Selling N PAN _ October 25, 26, 27. oo ae ane 2 RIOR to the sale which begins on Monday, October29th,we shall have a three-day showing _ of marvelous Linens, which we will offer on this occasion. The merchandise is of the same . high character and quality in as great variety as we offered for the 31st Anniversary Sale, and the prices are equally attractive. This showing will be held on the Second Floor. —_ 7 VA OM IL IA TALL OAhO O G ID, ae #) Madeira Guest Towels BT.OO | One of the Remarkable Values : "s, $1.00 At 8 9 zephyr yarn, r * PJAND-embroidered Madeira Guest Towels, made of fine Linen Tablecloths ) 500 in the Lot — 3 a | oo &s d nainsook, cond Foor.) as Ela. an $1.00 soft finish huck, and beautifully embroidered and scal- Five HUNDRED Linen Tablecloths of excellent quality , vith pipings loped. They measure 15x24 inches. Buying limit not more _ bleached linen satin damask offer several attractive de- | s. Sizes 2to than six to a customer. signs for selection. They measure 72x72 inches. 51.00 ———e—e— (LLL LAUTAN Pe |) I, Me A ee, CO ae. eee ) : open in the | | e 4 q ,, wt + ted style. ‘ : 1K , $1.00 IPG H |. 00 S : , i . ) a) ae irs, $1.00 S . : S & : \ Q Ly I % Madeira Napkins eee” — oe Italian Scarfs . PPro A Meerih Special, a Dozen In Three Special Groups : , f At yf 95 AND embroidered Italian Scarfs offered at less than im- be . : ———— : : porters’ prices. Of fine oyster-color linen, beautifully ee lear “ema J and-F1 ] »ybroidered Madeira Cloths : hand scalloped and elaborate with solid hand embroidery , AND-embroidered Madeira Napkins of fine Irish linen, e work. ia: Shiaee “a Ww hand scallops and hand embroidery combined with ] S ° ] S lli ; , : , . n a ecial Seillin 18x45 inches $3.95 AM 10 Sa. Yd. — eyelets. The Napkins measure 12x12 and 13x13 : p g 18x54 inches, $4.95 : rtment of de- | Cs _-- NL ¢ , s at $15.95 \ = Af | 2 : ‘ yns—the guar- & Q -) : K , S r a | os a . (Sixth Floor.) ASPECIAL purchase of a Jeading importer’s surplus stock brings 309 Madeira Cloths of fine Irish linen, 3 ® Be beautifully hand scalloped with elaborate hand embroidery. They measure 72 inches in diameter, and s Q a | represent one of the remarkable values offered in this selling event. " r 7 e | + » _~ } ) a a Ser Br id 2 e Sets | I talian Cloth S ZEA LOL OVO PO Luncheon Sets With Italian Cut Work 72x100 Inches Luncheon Cloths | | | ‘ At & - | | Of Italian Hand Work — At ® re) _ Priced at Great Sadings ‘ ACH set sists of one square 36x36 inches and four ; 95 c At $622 E es: ne pogo Made a fine crash linen, they are MADE of exceptionally fine quality oyster-color linen, At $ = 1 hemstitched and have solid hand embroidery combined these Cloths are elaborately hand ee aes | 3 . , ADE of soft-finish oyster color linen, hand scalloped with handmade cut work. 3 eee ae ya Fxee | 50.to sell at this unusua EXQUISITE linen, hand embroléieed and Reed scalloped r with elaborate solid hand-embroidery work. The Set ee a ee with eyelet work combined with solid embroidery work. . Consists of one 24-inch center, six ten-inch and six six-inch These cloths measure 54 inches in diameter. - - a Napkins to match, 6 for $3-95 Linen Towels ; Boudoir Cases : ~ organdie, —— 2 S ecial | ; shed with ! Very Sp | Hand Embroidered ae eT, ae d bottom. 3 ,) | 7 a the same t 6 oa —>4{ Eps ; Ce ADE of bleached linen huck with attractive damask ' i ooh Net | M borders, are neatly hemstitched and measure 16x30 FINE French batiste makes py ee perm Snr nee x af ay) inches. They are exceptional values at this low price. They are hand scalloped and have solid hand embroider- a : d Bek: ed work. b -¢ Nia ) ‘tains an x » eoy see er Tuscan . ee ty Fe : ) RF ae. ee | hand fin- te ieee ~ —— a NR nent 5 meal BY ; , fe ; . we 7 ==, = Italian Cloth yEue,.. * | Jewel Clo Spreads Ra? FY OY OY 40 | ™ ——— gay ee a eee ~ d\n” & @ ¥, e . Hand Embroidered y of pret- , . . bg % , Ss Be | ‘ r dining, Ww With Filet Insertion Y in Two Sale Groups : S 95 AN importer’s surplus stock of hand embroidered Silks : At =e Italian Cloths, hand scalloped with elaborate hand d embroidery. They are made of fine quality soft finish beautiful HESE Jewel Cloth Spreads are for full size beds. = . oyster-color linen. erry, rose, . & T Made of fancy woven jewel cloth, with filet in- coalael oad ) 7 ow nen gr piss ro ean ‘ oer and filet medallions, finished effectively with | ae SS ee . x” 4 , —— i : - r aoors. q ! . | EY. _— a ixth Floor.) | m lace ed 5° WT sa 0k Ia a0 SAA 727372 Lee selefedcledsied CLiledindidialiinadial (Second Ficer) — , — — - ee Ee a ——

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ——_————— ® _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTI SEMENT Moti the Lighting Eguipmer’ = 7) ARKEN HAIR The truism, “A thing of beauty is a joy forever,” was never more correctly applied than to lighting equipment, which by its very nature oc- inence in any room. Its Natural Color, Gloss Notice your lighting equip- and Attractiveness ment. Does it satisfy your : ment which are truly beau- Seay. Mixivg the Sage Tea and Sv iy examples of lighting equip- hat Pans. ny ge mae ae he ete a Oes'GneRsS FA VMVANUFACTYURERS aed mea ene = tell. becaus rom- > : cupies a position of Pp Look Young! Bring Back) conception of a thing of gee beauty? heavy tea with sulphur added, will i turn gray, streaked and faded hair + We display hundreds ot Reantifulic dark and luxuriant. Jus \a % few ant aTions WwW nrove réveia f tiful works of art, from phur recipe at home, though, is N which a selection may be troublesome. An easier way is to ge J made to satisfv the most dis- ange sll yee 2 ee » dene af criminating taste. ready for use. This is n ‘St. Louis Brass Mfg. ' von and Brascolite Co. |j/othe: isersdients. ss nair is The EXsWIN F. Guin Company oy ee Lighting Equipment StL c cortinn or ott bres w th «4 d \ A s r — hair, taking one small strama at a WASHINGTON AT JEFFERSON time; by morning al! gray §airs hav: > lisappeared, and, after another a; ST. LoTTIS, TU. S&S A. = “ " 7 ; ; a. ¢ . i { > BOMONT 3200 Sines Bat cleawe 6 ig wee ria! ger ke 9 Pt WHEL We A Special = “ Purchase =2 = OF Z = ; = Brushed = y = = Wool = = = : COATS | me AN | Ways = = WAVY = = \V\\ \ | \ yAL\\\ XO — ANN AY AYA = P All the smartest novelties in pure brushed worsted. The = = sport and street types that look and wear so well in wanted S&S = colors and combinations. . = = = = = = Bobbie Coats = 2° Golf Coats : Slip-on Modes = Some are sufficiently e light weight to be worn : = al beneath vour suit. Others heavy and cozy for street wear. Solid tones of the favored colors or with novelty fronts. "i aa is Va YAM AYUTTU AAR AAT TTRATOMN TATA nae YA SA \ EDU CMcatt rca titted ct 4 A Phenomenal Sale of aracul Cloth Jacquettes Values Up to $29.75 Unequaled Values at $ ” 6) In the Popular Beige, This Price Tan, Gray The one conspicuous feature about any fashionable gathering is the dominance of the Jacquette. Fashion has wisely embodied in this swagger vogue the utmost _ practicality, stamping her approval upon it, both for sports and dressv wear. At _ this extremely low price, no woman should be without one. Embracing many _ @mart innovations, with genuine fur trimmings. _——_—=—-. - . sap ' ts gr Se et oP or - . : $10,000,000 LEAD a. wet ao os oe ee ee eee ee ee ' Boudoir Lam | ° $2.00 ps FN fart MINE DEAL ANNOUNCED 5 Have attractive metal bases in bronzed $ ae = and ivory finishes, with handsome giazed & = a finished shades in varieus decorations... St losep! -quires a St. Joseph Lead Co. Acquires - $1.25 Parch’t Shields! $1.25 Lamp Bases Property of Federal Lead Co., For candiesticks or! Mahogany finish. felt N B T MM e side brackets; various bottom; long cord $i. Near bonne ierre, MO. |= shapes and $1 and plug....------- property joins § ' Se Eleetric Bulbs, -»- | seid line = ae - alii ‘o. ant the . $1.49 Oval Double- a t pry oy small si any] | edges: va- : gy * Paggage Stee Roasters, large a be mern: - Filews dec- a re : _ ibie Ewe - s self-bastine $] et@, or decoratiz 4 fer erations; i ; $1.50-$2 Silk, Wool Hose,$ : a 6! A €n ors - = ; _ si.25 2.-W Sock A dos- or adiy med by either company, in- * $1.40 Outfit. exc =mokeer al canecti — ee $1 . mea voc and. ell: gr -% . é n ntiy Uninterr e pro- lent floor broon - m a2 gingie ry oa 4 / (Main Fleer juction is assurei by the continued @& Eig ema a non-st socket $1 Te Pair Candles; beaati tae > T> ¢ +3 > , : . $2.50 Teakettic~. of On-SMoeo;t $ | ¢q@ui models with fancy col- ~ oF ul : * ne 4 fossa ea > B . aladdin $] dust pan $1.50 7 oe medium ¢« “ : justeq te three dif- : imperted Bavarian p. $1.75 Ses Polishing made —. $] Peres Gases S| china with famey floral dec- s1=5 Aertal meg tg ell-woo!l French and . . Vere ° 8 Mop. with large special erations with manefactar- a. iter u 2 Neht : Storm Serge in fine . - ; i agp $] S1.4@ Coal Hed ers’ defects: while they $1 tached to 4a ‘= SI. and coarse twill. i Sab D he de- — *-/¢QO500R g 50 Irish Point Curtains | ff — 1 ugs Lots Hf 50--75c Ribbed Hose, 3, $7 Ph ec cp with = 12R Wilt In Two Remarkably Priced IE eeme's te, ack cerion, ine e has 3 ehe sc = Hose. BEE gaa ) =. hoe Ix oyal Ons . $4.50 to $6.75 | (Main Fleer.) believed. that th parents id fr od $4. 75 Velvet e * Royal Wilt Curtains at | > Bi 3} Tee * 4 us "7 . ; ate pe - ” : 2 ’ ’ , insu! ; ‘ _ —— A ' fore , : ee Be 3, 4 Hose, 2 for.....$ 3 3% A A5 it rece & . ‘ we roll top, -_ ¥~ “ ee | = 2 a erre - | $32 50 A ° inmsaid Linoleun a ‘ “ : = =e - tor rted bh 3 ' xminster Rugs = goins through to 48c Barred Voiles : Y ss a ~ 8 &x$-ft. good durable quality edhe 9 meen : 7 $7 75 $8, 75 head @ gol goa ecrengipeene . ventional designs § ) me: ma wine sieaill oa nem with neattapeedge. Showni Union Suits —e : so itn ga sa itiationin ats $25 00 ——uare yard 49 es pita shown in ivory white. ivory and beige 35c Mens and women's winter | = rther details. De- @ — ee (TRird Fleeor—Nagents.) and impagne - 7 shades | weight Union Sufts, ae | 2 a vestigating , $5 8&5 . and white. complete cian s -olors . . (‘Third Fleer—Nagests} sizes with and without. $i | . fleece J : a Vv anh da aa __ cs ests Deedes ue te = * ° ° > * . Z . 3 a Your Winter Outfit in This Sale of ely vlar and extra sizes: 4 . + : > iy 29: mostly first quality ° t-weight fer ’ : ° ee Sarments ‘ 4 2 $l ' > . 2 . 7 + en's I wo-lrouser Suits | 7% Women's Union | H :‘ 8 Suits ° > mn se. "s* quality. sizes bak to : > ae ose and tight | 4 : + vercoat See F | . ‘ce weight Fz ats an a ar ine: g . & 35¢ Children’s Hose ° > e " Black and cordevan: double ° >: 8 ¢ .* 22d piain ribbed sizes | | : es = cag first and 4 Sor Ge | | . &£ : 2 eetond grades & : our persons out of 313 ‘i 19¢ ; | ° ‘e . * _ $——. every fi — Pick T ee ee H fi © past forty, 4 a IC wo Black and colors: ‘ irreeu- * d & “larg. : , 3 andthousands 38 | Raw 8 Sti: . . = vie : younger, contract 3; & 2— TI wo-Trou- 3 Weunsifa Mase $ Pyorrhea. Bleeding : 8 ser Sui B 4 yOrrnea. ; = ults ena a Bape first and ante F :* = a : gumsarethedanger 3; & "i = top retitoreeds ‘Jie Sy > ° . . , dwercoa ee Ee . > signal Heed ir for ; . » tt — : the sake of sound } 3 2—_Gabar- ow Wa 2S =e ; teeth and health : . dines . 4 = = : Brash your tecth with : & ; its = | Sport ° 9 : ™ 1—_T T Sui d . A sale that's as big _ savings as its unusual in plan and fp | ) : gs — wo- rouser ult an TI0Nn. Ru v tw O—as cet Allies ; : All the Suita. (yr. reoats and Ga ; Overplaids, h ° rei n - . : . 1—Overcoat are new Winter garments, and there's a fine range of mat bones, Polaires and plaid : . ana styles. You ean be fitted whatever your size or build. backs. In all desirabi J - Or colers and les. Saxe . FOR THE GUMS : 8 Two Can for Two ep | More than a tooth ; 8 1—Two-T Suit and wi i . Rare: ) inte ehedia . — = Bring a friend. if you wish, and the two of you can buy the t nar . 1— Gabardine garments. But under no condition will he sold ‘ Sc and 60c in . u ul one garment so tubes Jj = (Mate Fleer, Men's coos Sesaspens. K * a

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> om : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. : il 25 Berry Seta: seven. naller serving eat T-plece Sets... | (lasbak Baking est deep oblong baking utility Dishes: well. vn sanitary cooking “ware; fer ited Quantity) $1 25 doz. smere es, hand ted = 6oim- d china, line a: va- ~ dec- ona; | ' Pair Candles; beaut!- hnodeis with Tancy co}l- emboSsed floral wax ; 2 pairs for $1 “ Heouschold Sets— Clear Sanitary Glass, » useful kitchen $l UtenSilis .. . ~~ oo Smeking Stands— fled bowls with nick- tted hand trimming, match box hoider $| able USE.., poe? Ratte Tube a3 ll Tubes, black Bao wiite; ‘ST 0 Radice _Detectors— enclosed ¢ “Tv¥Stai De * gnounted on $i ite... 40 Aerial Piage- -Du- YMucon one be ui- ato any light $1 tains ed Lots ment Drapery mixed Drapery inch widths. Ideal t «urtains 55¢ ffeta Crbtonsia’ d cCretonnes that heautifullyv. Full sal ta | 68c urred Voiles ed Curtain Voile e cdre. Shown in ind beige mn: Oe Fleor—Nugents.) — of Suits ‘dines plan and prepara- ts and Gabardines age of materials, r build, can buy the two ve sold separately. nn Store—Nuagents.! san 4 [he Store for 4 ' etre WD ’ ' oo ~ A ee ry : - ; > " a . . , ' y : . bh 4 4 + ft ar ' T ; ; ' i | i i. mF | i HT my = . “ 5 oe — . y £ a ah rs . f} ~ Jor biack. Beautiful quality a, 4f WEDNESD MMe s ER 24 The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 9 _ Silks Thursday Only Canton, $2.98 | #@-inch satin Canton crepe Jn seal, golden brown, cocoa, tan, gray, navy, and black. $7.50 Velvets, $4.98 40-inch chiffon Velvets in mole, gray. jade or black. Lovely quality. $3.95 Crepe, $2.88 - §8-inch heavy satin Niagra “Crepe, in brown, navy blue black. Exceptionally —.. $3.50 Canton, $2.69 40-inch heavy silk crepe fp pavy or black. Ideal for } winter blouses and frocks. "$4.00 Duvetyns, $2.69 Yard-wide Duvetyn in blue (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.50-$2 Silk, Wool Hose,$ 1 Wemen's plain and fancy drop- wool end silk; black; 8% to Irregular. (Main Floor.) “Tc$1 Balbrig. Hose, 2, $] "Women's black and balbriggan, full tastionet, regular and extra sizes. (Main Floor.) Tee nh tn = thread silk, first Quality, all Fall light shades; 8% | 95ce-$1. 50 Novelty Veils, 2 for $ ee ™ —— 2Se-35¢ School Hose, 6, $] ‘Cilidren’s fine and heavy cotton ribbed Hese. Sizes 5 to 9. (Main Floor.) on $1.25 and $1.35 French Serge 86 and 42 inch, all-woo!l French and 'Btorm Serge in fine and coarse twill. Gray, brown, blue. (Main Fleor.) — eee eee — BEE RBR ERE RERBRE ERE SBE REESE EBS Bese eS — ——) ; . . ‘ die a S0e-T5e Ribbed Hose, 3, $ Gilléren’s fine black cotton: also 1 _ ribbed Hose; all sizes. Irregu- (Main Fioer.) ee /-_ 3/4, Hose, 2 for.....$ ] ‘Gilidren's roll-top, novelty check émign, ribbed cotton. 5 to 9%. {Main Floor. ) es — : : 4 -- “ - . en’s 75c Hose, 3 for $] Thread _ in white. also cotton. Sees 04% to 11%. Irregulars. (Main Fleor.) Men’s 85c Lisle Hose, 3, l fashioned, black and colored. Bl, to 11%. Irregulars. (Main Floor.) 91,25 Wool Challis. . Minch, best all-wo>l Challis >] tight or dark colors. (Main Sides.) ee — > Cream Serge.... $] ants 1 to ¢ yard lengths. 54. all-wool storm Serge. (Main Floor.) 4 «. > se ' a e : . : ra S85 8CB BR EBRBRB RBBB RBBeBaee , , 2 ft . - § % *t - : $ ~~ : -. ~ — a — , . . . : ‘ se ’ ae ? . ; 4 3 ea . tee 4 S.... a 7 ~ oe _ ‘ o.TS eg Cheviot $ 1 of » weight and colors. (Main Floor.) $1.95 Silk-Hose Women's fash - loned Usle top, to 10. ALL the Peoplé (Main Fleor.) Wonderful assortment of 1. Wanted colors and kin én best Fall Veils, ei ne a ee ee ee oo ee Girls’ $1.50 Dresses A well-made, navy regulation Dress suitable for schoo! wear. Emblem, braid, pockets and red tie. Sizes 7 to 14. (Second Fieor.) Flannelette Gowns fleeced. Pink or blue collarless style, high Hemstitching braid trimmed. (Fourth Floor.y | $1.50 Chamois-Suede Gauntlets, $] $1.29 Stamped Pillowcase $ Good quality charnois-suede, novelty trim- 42x35-inch, spoke | | JapaneseKimonos Imported floral and Jap figured challies. Hand- made and decor- ated with pretty designs. Good style. (Fourth Floor.) Stamped for aad, (Main Fleer.) | med, contrasting colors. (Main Fleer.) 69c Neckwear, 2 for. i. i ‘$) | Dainty for Fall frocks or suits Collars or | seis. Wanted’ kinds. (Main Floor.) sirable shades. Washable chamois- suede, 2-clasp we Sing 69c Chamois Gloves, 2 for $] $1.50 Stamped Dresses... Very fine quality. mercerized beach Main Floor.) Stamped for embroidery. 49c Collar-Cuff Sets, 5 for S 1 Sremilsy Styles of splendid eyelet embroid- ¥. (Main Floor.) - a $1.25 Wool Skating Gloves, $7 | Warm Gloves with long cuffs. Pure wool. (Main Floor.) $1.75 Madeira Linens. 1’x18-inch ovals. 15-inch centerpieces and baby pillows. Madeira embroidcred $1.50 House Dresses Selected from our own stock, fine gingham House Dresses. Large range of styles and sizes. (Feurth Fleer.) Rag Rugs 18x36-inch, neat mixed design Rag Rugs in rose, blue and gray colors predominating. a fee se. (Third Floor.) 69c-$1 Petticoats, 2 for. . ‘$] Of heavy. striped flannelette, with hem- stitched flounces. Also bloomers. (Fourth Floor.) and extra sizes. 50c Bloomers, 3 aie Main Fileor.) 15c Stair Treads. 12 for 2 | 7x18-inch, good rubber treads with center design; border. (Third Fleer.) Sateen Princess Slips... -s Of good sateen, strap shoulder, wo ‘ap Ee hip. Wanted colors. Nazareth Waists, 3 for.... Children's button taped waists; 2 as = ay sy years. ' | Women's pink jersey Bloomers, requis ' | i 39c Congoleum Mats, 3, $1 18x36-inch. in Gold Seal qual- ity. Neat small designs. (Main Fleer.) $1.39-$1.50 Nightgowns. $] f nainsook or batiste in a slipover Women's tego Silk Vests, pink A a Sizes 36 to | $1.45 Fiber Silk Vests. ... | 42. *] $1.29-$1.39 Rag Rugs. ‘$4 25x60 and 27x54 inch, » yeiaee cen- t ’ elty borders. eay ers, novelty bor , stiaini O s‘yles. Prettily trimmed. Fourth Floor.) Good sport shades $1.50-$1.75 Braided Girdles . $F | B 2a, ilk is it is - , black. ‘savy, beywns tom wr @iein Bicer.) : $1.50 Hughes 'Hairbrush. . S$] 75c-$1.50 Beaded Motifs, 2 for 3 oe (Main Floor.) Popular dress trimm! ngs in jet and various | color combinations and shapes. (Main Floor.) : ' 79c-85c Fringe, 2 Yards. ‘$] 6-inch fiber-silk Fringe for dress t ean or lamp shades. Main Fleor.) - nal use. (Main Floor.) ge Nitya ees prema Lack $] | $1.25 Dier Kiss (Main Floor.) | Vegetal. .... 3] Popular Vegetal in shaker bottle, splendid after shaving. (Main Floor.) 29c Rubber Gloves | Coe... eS For household use: keep your hands smooth and white (Main Floor.) 40c Jergen’s Soap | i. SO Witch hazel for medi inal o toilet use. ‘(Main Floo# $1.00 en | 2 for.. --$] ' Anti-acid. 1on-poisonous., prophylactic, for internal. exter- — = - ings. Wanted colors. 75c Valenciennes Laces, 2 Bolts $1 12 yds. to bolt. Dainty edges in new and pretty pagterns. White or ecru. (Main Floor.) 69c Baby Flouncings, 2 Yards, 2 | Baitste and Swiss, 24 inches wide, embroid- ered ruffled edge. (Main Floor.) 10c Cluny Laces, 15 Yards $] Splendid lot of imitation Cluny Laces. 21 to 3 inch. Edge or insertion. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Radium Cloth...... - a9 Beautiful lustrous Metallic Cioth. assortment of colors. —_—— - ° $1.50 Maguums of Perfume Women’s 15c Hdkfs., 12 for +] nottle in Wack metre case. (Mais Fleer.) : Novelties in imported Irish Points. ern- (Main Floor.) broidered corners; solid colors. (Main Floor.) 69c Cuban Sponges, 2 for $] Women’ $s 25¢ Hdkfs., s for. . $7 —— size, sheepswoo! eee Verv White and colored pure-linen Handkerchiefs. Corner embroidery. (Main Fleor.) Women’s 25c Hdkfs., 6 for. . $1.75 Vacuum Bottles. . Pint size Icy-Hot Vacuum BEcttles in con (Main Floor.) $ 1 tainer. Special. Finest batiste, white or colors, corner em- broidery or all-round Madeira. (Main Floor.) 65c Cutting Shears, 2 for $] Good quality, steel nickel plated. = round. Main Floor.) LLANE Candy Three Pound -smadinatasantad Boxes, ¢ $7 1 lb. 60c Pecan Nougats, 1 lb, 70c Brazilnut Brittle, 1 Ib. 60c Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters. (Main Floor—Nugents.) Men’s 15c Hdkfs., 12 for $] | 7-inch size. Cambric with corded and satin caters, neatly hemstitched. Main Floor.) § 75c Pocketknives > J Good steel, 2 and 3 blades. An assortment of handles. Kiddies’ 75c Hdkfs., 2 Boxes, $] 2 for...... ashe): ‘$] Popular week-day verses ooommmmen ~* Em broidered; 7 to box. Main Floor.) oe (Main Fleer.) Men’s 35¢ Hdkfs., 4 for $7 $1.50 Kleinert Full-size Handkerchiefs of conte | ee . 7 coed yuan Sur) | Comnemetison . .. ‘$] Consists of 36x36 rubber sheet Men’s 35c Hdkfs., 4 for $] and one pair baby pants. (Main Fieer.) Splendid quality cambric with a ores border. Initials. Main Floor. ) Men’s 25c Hdkfs., 5 for $] : ee Excellent quality. full size, Irish linen. Neatly hemstitched. (Main Floor.) Kleinert’s regular shape nain- sook covered. Medium and large Men’s 12! Hdkfs., 12 for $4] (Main Floor.) Fine quality white cotton with ‘Main a inch hemstitched hem. (Main in Floor.) $1.45 Ironing Pad — and Cover ......$ $1 .50 Feather Pillows, $] | adjustable Ironing cage Well-filled. sanitary feather Pillows, 18x26- and Cover. Size 6 po a. ‘nch, covered with choice ticking. ; ee = $1.30 Brassieres Fine styles for stout fig- ure. Sizes 46 to 56 Slightly soiled. . $1.50 Lady Esther Large box of Lady Esther. Body Powder, puff and Face Powder $1.49 Razors Imported straight Razors of finest steel. Hollow $1 ET a we Wie o's ¢ p 0 0.00 $1.50 Bib Collars Net and Venise lace, with long front. GEE Sb aecoccccces (Main Floer—Nugents.) BARGAIN. Bi AROAIN BAS “fie Union Suits Men's and women’s winter | Weight Union Suits, peeler and white, complete run of izes with and without | fleece .... $1 Vests om" NS Sa TRE and extra sizes: to 50 mostiy first quality light-we o ecreisht ape 4 a $1 79s Women’s Union ~ Suits on rst quality, sizes 24 to + 100Ke and tight knee; Ut-up shoulder: for ¢ Rice weight ..... 2 I 35c Children’s Hose Black and cordovan: double fe and plain ribbed. sizes ieesad wet,nne 4 for SF 19¢ Men’s Hose Mite al ser" tor ey Utizes 8 $1 Wemen’ s Hose onnltek, white, firet and sec- | bed Wality: some elastic rib- to r ; al) vad e inf reed: 3 for $I —_ Men’s. women’s and chil- dren’s silk and silk and fiber capes, with hood attached; in | clean cotton for Hose: mostly first quality, Fiannelette Gowns beys. corduroy Pants with | Girls’ slipover Gowns. fast color w ashable top; heavy flannelette; striped gizes 3 to 8...----- materials: sizes 4 2 fer $I to 14 years. 200 girls’ Middies; just the 14 wt -yS yt or reer mw ' BD: on 89c Silk Hose Girls’ Raincapes red or blue: sizes 6, 8, 10 and opens in one J uvenile Suits @ Boys’ niate | ers: lined, unlined and corduroys; sizes 8 to 16. rose, Siesh and wanted col” $1.39 Extra-Size double elastic a . : “ knee: reinforced style $1 Boys’ Pajamas Pantalettes one piece, ° ° . Boys’ Flannelette Pajamas; Pantalettes of sateen, high Girls’ Middies | +; sizes 6 to . luster finish: double elastic sess eeans | cuff at knee; elastic waist; Cinkag: choice of many @f | Fay 2 on eee ~ 9 (fe ata brown if) » . | 9c ateens / an ack; a ‘ colorings ..--++-+>- 3 lengths .....cccecsseces 16 to 42. Regular $10.00 Sport Coats [20 253) 9s. ck Matin wide; 3 yarda......-+«+>-> woven: full bleached: seam - ed through center; 5 2 $1 .29 Luncheon Cloth hemmed ......+-+- b 42x36 Pillowcases Excellent. quality; white daily olicloth In blue | woven; embroidered and and green. beautiful in tex- scalloped in rose, Overplaids, herring bones, Polaires and plaid. backs. In all desirable colors and stvle Ss. Sizes (Rargain Basement—Nugenis.) - | in “a whe: range of all rich, | z+ . plain colors mercerized silk Extra-Size Petticoats finish; 36-inch wide; 3% Sl | Petticoats of good quality | ed: bottom full 50c Feather Tickings | }j;- aii lengths AC A Feather Ticking in Of ofleloth: can be cut for round or square tables; on dull finished and embossed $ > | ture and remarkable du- Si. and gold; | eability; 64x54-inch..... A i i i i i i i 29c Cotton Batts 100 girls’ waterproof Rain- Cotton Batts made of all GCPEOS. 2. nesses (Main Floor—Nugents.) 5 $i °7 inches wide.. $1.39 Women’s Kimonas Kimonas of figured crepe on blue, lavender and pink Shine en ae Boys’ wool-mixed iy] ground: sateen trimmed; $| Sateen or satinay in blue. i 1.6% &beee e | nn... 5 oe 6 edo poe Oe COON | sateen: flounce or hemstitch- ata DAIT cece eerereeees Boudoir Lamps | $1.25 Fleeced Union Suits $] $2.95-$3.95 | Children’s button tape, high = naan’ wiser.) sleeve, ankle length: 2 to 12. - $1.50 Brussels Rugs bd °7x54-inch Rugs itn assortment of neat mg Wanted colors. (Third Kimonos. .... ‘$] Flannelette and crépe fine quality, including serpen 75c Vests and Pants, 2 for *1 long-sleeve Vests. — a aa Sizes 6 to 12 years. Main y | *y" . of tine crepe. (Main Fleer.) | High neck, Pants. Extra-Size | Good quality nainsook, reund or V neck, trimmed with 2 to 12 years ; 25c Bloomers aoe Nightgowns Meng ‘$] Children's pink sae Bloomers. Sizes i Main Fioor.) embroidery. (Fearth Floor.) $1.39-$1.69 Sizes 34 to Men’s $1.50 Union Suits. .$ Cotton ribbed medium weight, ecru color, oO Seconds. (Main Fileor.) Bloomers. . 3] Of striped satinay. or sateen in floral designs. Flas- tic cuff. (Fourth Fleor.) Men’s $1.50 & $2 Union Suits. $ Athletic Union Suits of madras and fiber silk striped. Knee length: sizes 34 to 46. (Main Floor.) ] Good Quality Corsets. .. ‘$] Front and back lace Corsets, flesh a white low and medium bust. “Sample” Fourth Floor.) Broken sizes. Some soil Men’s $1.50 & $2 Undershirts. $ all wool and wool nixed. | (Main Flour.) Girls’ Corsets, 2 for...... $] $1.25-$2.00 Unjon Suits....$ 7 ribbed and flat fleeced, Suits in wanted styles and colors. , (Secend F a Worcester Schoolgirl Corset. Low top. Sizes 19 to 26. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ 79c Baby Blankets, 2 for $1 Pink or blue crib Blankets in conventional! ity. wh Boys’ Hose, 3 Pairs..... Black Hose in medium weight, good qual- 1 4 to ll. (Second Floor.) designs; stitched edge. (Fourth Fieor.) Children's one-piece, 9, ——, _ and $1.25 Flannelette Pajamas $] | cerve,cet nny tse hon styles. Size 8 to 16. Floor.) 7 blue stripe; 6 to 14 yrs Fourth Floor.) ae 69c Crib Pads, 2 for..... $] mixtures. Boys’ $1.25 Cap........ ‘$] One-piece pleated style, tweed - other All sizes. Second Fleer.) Quilted Pads, tape bound: filled with wash able cotton. Size 18x34. (Fourth Fleer.) ——— eee 59c Sleepers, 2 for....... 3] Children's white or color stripe 7, sem 69c Duroleum Matts, 2 for $ 24x54-inch Mats in neat, tan and fd de- 1 signs for kitchen use. rd Fioor.) with feet; 2 to 7 yrs Fourth Floor.) 75c pmo 2 for.. $ 1 Felt-base Small check and panel design. Girls’ Seal Pax. practical pk eer 69c Floercovering, 2 Sq. Yds..$ Floorcovering. heavy enameled. K ” (Third Fiocor.) ette, waist attached. 2 to 12 yrs. (Fourth Floor.) Girls’ Flannelette Gowns...$ J Good quality, full cut, neat stripes. Hem- 49c Wide Ribbons, 4 Yds. Black moire or novelty satin —. pare combinations. Wanted colors. Main Floor.) *1 stitched. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Fourth Floor.) ——— ee ee $1.25-$2.25 Corsage Bendeonr, $ assortment of flower coreeees Baby $1.25-$1.50 Headwear . $4] Wentutel see Main’ Floor.) aun ae coms oe ( Fe nn ) o oor. $1.25-$2.25 Corsage Bandeaus, +] $1 29 Jersey Leggings. ee ‘$] Wonderful assortment of flower iy Drawer Leggings. buttton side, = waist or hair ornaments. se crane etna Wanted colors. 2 to 6 yrs. Fourth Floor.) $1.50-$2 Union Suits $ 25c-39c Novelty Ribbon, 5 Yds. .$ | Women's lisle and mercerized, band and | | wor ones: Nn gg — a Main Fleer.) bodice, tight and loose knee. Irregulars. (Main Floor.) 69¢ Union Suits, 2 for. . --$] Women's fine quality ribbed cotton. ones 15¢-25c Novelty Ribbon, 10 Yds.$ Wonderful assortment of Novelty “ose. Wanted kinds, colors. Main Floor ) styles; sizes 36 to 44. Main Floor.) 75¢ Vests-Pants, 2 for... “1 Women's high neck, long sleeve -— ankle length. Sizes 36 and 38. eee Beautiful 69c-$1.25 Mill Rem’ts, 2 Yds. satins, motre, ——/c mn. Ne Roman stripe. Wanted colors. A Women’s 35c Vests, 4 for $] Men’s $1.25-$1.50 Caps... Band and bodice top, good — Sizes Wool patterns, new models, nicely made. 1 36 to 44. Main Floor.) | Non-destructible. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Main Fileor.) 69c Cocoa Door Mats, 2, 3] 14x24-inch Mats in oe a ee quality of bristle brush. $1.25 and $1.39 Chemise Dainty Nainsook and shadow batiste Envelope Chemise. Strap shoulders, embroidery and stitching trimmed. (Fourth Fleer.) $1.50 Handbags. ... ‘$] Real leather Handbags in variety of shapes and colors. Main Fleer.) $1.50 Bracelets.... nd Stone set Bracelets in — n tortoise or silverplate. $2 Indestructible Pearls, +] °4 and 30 inch graduation strand, creamy, mMmdestryetible Pearls. o Main Wloer.) $1.50 Mesh Bags... eh Silver-plated Mesh Bags 7; ae oy new dome shape. $1.50-$2 Earrings. . 7 A table Kane ond one ef ing Larr . ecklaces, ne, me : (Main Fiser.) Sterl. Handle Tablewear, $ 1 Including tomato server, pie server. cold meat fork, ladle, etc. (Main Fleer ) $1.50 Dutch Candlestick, +] Gilver-plated Candlesticks, reproduc- tions of old Dutch silver. (Main Fleer.) $1.50 School Dresses od Of good washable gingham , checks, plaids. izes 6. to 12. 12. stripes, chec Pp , $1.39 Extra-Size Apron, 7 Smart model, full cut, splendid ma- terials of gingham and perce. (Fourth Fleer.) 75c Tea Aprons, 2 for... | Smart Tea Aprons. gg nee ~ nt, also gingham ban prona. Beas tei (Fourth Fleer.) Women’s Felt Slippers. . ‘$] Assorted colors with elk padded soles, ribbon trimmed. (F Fourt ourth Fleer.) Men’s $1.50 Flan. Shirts, “ad. Gray color, cotton flannel H+ g pocket style. Size 15% ”, Flannelette Sikadicts a Made with collar, fine wa =~ ~¢ terial. Sizes 16 to 19. New patterns, solid ome and stripes. Some seconds, Main Fleor.) 75c-$1 Knit Ties, 2 for 2 | Fiber Silk and silk knitted Ties tn all colors. (Main Figor.) BtitinaeF aeHfFeaeqe&#a len uaf°z ua @ &. ; ae eee eee Re Metal with base. With near parch- ment shades (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) with woven cushions; 35c ’Kerchiefs Women’s fine $1.50 Umbrellas (Main Floer—N ugents.) all sizes; black and for S| 12 only; very $1 Se EE re COIOTB ....5--2 eee) Special ..sccccccceeecss . 22c Fancy Outing $1.50 Corsets and Boys’ Blouses stella to oc oreragggt Corselettes Fancy striped percales and Outing Flannel in white —— od li ps Standard make Corsets; blue chambrays in this lot, grounds, neat stripes for ren's £0 quality, 4 white or flesh; low and me-_ sizes & to 16; nightgowns and pajamas; or leather strap handles sium Rett By bee th bro- BOP 2... -eeeres extra nee double reese: caded back-fas $ 27 inches yar x Corselettes ......-. es I Boys’ Caps wide . 6 | y | Wool Caps in the wanted Flannelette Gowns ; Fall colors: an unusual as- 75e Sssheobine Women's double yoke a e 63 ‘ ' Gowns: braid and hemstitch- sortment; size 7% to Si Bthrobing in light and trimmed; full cut, $I b 45 BD SOP. 02 + wens sere dark patterns: in the newest striped flannelette. robing designs; 2 yards ¢ | $1.50 Gloves Women’s kid and Schmar- shan two-clasp Gloves. Plain or embroidered... (Main Floer—Nugents.) $1.50 Petticoats Heatherbloom and sateen Skirts with flounces or plain colors and designs (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) $1.75 Cap Sets $i Knitted Cap and Scarf in many colors and combina- (Main F'loer—Nugents) ing khahki. closely blue Middies in all colors, includ- 6 to 22 sizes (Second Fleer—Nugents.) 86-In. Sheeting black epecks; 24 Yds $1 | med Bedspreads unbleached. | Stamped Tea Towels | pleces to 4 yards Si ci? , aererrerrrrerrr yr 76-In. Sheeting Cut som. soos quqitey, | Offer ....ecees 35c¢ Men’s Hose , | soft cotton Toweling. em- . : Excellent | quaiity, very | (itched and stamped, In sev— 19¢ Curtain a Mereaglen’, Hose: treme. closely’ Weren | eral atractive for e M ‘sett wt hy black es 2+ yards $1 | patterns ....-0< arquisette | ack and colors. for $i unbleached. ' All w ' 28 inches wide: qhown, in | All 35. T eeoeses Ww . ‘ - the wanted ecru tint, subjec 35¢ 36-In. Muslin $1.49 36-In. oe to slight misweaves; all are | First whem andl p ov aD Fruit-of-the-Loom, in mill | Serge | full see) | Acorn Waists; double but- lengths; an nga oN | A nice soft, all-woo) Serge | DO'S --.----+--+- | tom style; sizes 4 for $i cjoseiv as. | « free {rom 6 77" $I | ot a hegepay pe: | Te Opaque Shades [( * *¢ 2 7eire:-. * dressing ...... } ; | _ 3x6 ft. opaque cloth Win- | 75c Regulation Mercerized Damask | $1.75 and $2.00 54- | dow Shades: | mounted swt Brassieres Closely woven Table Dam- | ask. 64 inches wide; full | B4-inch all-wool bleached; very 2 Xan. ¢ | | and Suitings in serviceable quality | } All-Linen Toweling Imported all- r Towel- plain materials blue borders.. | stripe: tn all $1.59 Sheet Blanke Large double-bed size; fin- | ished on both ends; good heavy weight .... $1.50 Pattern Cloths Beautiful and serviceable patterns Cloths in several attractive patterns, with $i hemstitched edges Bath Towels Full bleached Bath Towels of very good quality. ay + : size and 5 fo * $i weight .....««+++:. Stamped Pillowcases | Proadcioth ' | | 2% yards....... Stamped on Sengine igeten | ) $1. 79 36-In. Checked Head Pillow Tubing in Taffet number of ay | pat | terns for work.... y 4 Crocheted Spreads ¢ d serviceable quality | Good weight, snow white, very closely woven, free from | beautiful pattern hem- Inch Coatings Coatings | $2.00 40-In. Georgette ng; soft and absorbent, | A fine grade of i woolly pretty red and 5 yards $i. | Georgette with a narrow self ts | ee cf niven ok oue 98c Corduroy Yas. $1 $1.98 36-In. Velveteen 36-inch Velveteen nants; up to 6 yards in ¢y Women’s $3.00 to $5.00 and Low Shoes | Fine groups of Pumps and Strap I || Slippers in black and brown calf and | kid. Also patent leather. Broken sizes in the discontinued lines...... | big assortment of shades $1.49 36-In. Printed Pongees In an assortment of pat- | terns and colors: also pink | and white tn daby roid- | In black and white and erv blue and white in nice $i soft quality potbees NT MN yt AIO LIA A neat fimured designs; colors are dark green, ~~ -— Muslin: lengths from 2 to 10 yds. Sheeting ete ae 29c Curtain Nets 20 and 36 inch fine Not- fi Net | quality silk and fiber: cut weaves shown tin plain and | extra full at top; reinforced $l | tingham and let | 50 full | feet; sizes 9 guaranteed spring rollers vellow, gray and white; for : tweeds; all | siight seconds . y $1 ery and lace trim ~—s herringbone etrspes and $I 40-In. Muslin Good quality rds. @y rials; elastic reinforced Ban- 81-In. Bleached very | Sateen Bloomers tn flesh ched,; ~ each ha Excellent wy! 33-inch Corduroy remnants closely woven; full blea in a big asortment of colors; cut from in lengths up to @ Outsizes Silk Hose Black, gray and nude: first White muslin, front-fas- tening Brassieres; embroid- med: sizes 52 to 48. 50c Bandeau Plain or brocaded mate- ~wvevevvvwvvvvvewvevvve ww ON NYY YY deau; sizes 32 3 for $1 or black: elastic waist and knee; fully rein- y dea | -foreed; 14, 16, 18 $ (Bargain Basement—Nugesis.) — ss i ee re ee oe

Page 10

ene = ese A ok: Be a . . ~~ — — Oey: 2, gts ee eae vo e te ee ot - = * - o_argt 2° “t 5 deat ~- - * - ae > ey OS apm - — —. ~~ pe hen. : 7 “ rh — tC AE SEE EE EEO oe , | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Dafty POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ee ee ee ee ee Pea r - - % Ps -__ = —— ——} Monogram Dies ir... 91.50 @A three-letter Monogram sunk in eter! and artisticaliy executed Your choice of 15 designs. Main Fleer Shirting Tie Vallee... White fhirting Madras with fiber stripes in various colors Launders splendidly. Third Fileer ———— SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 11, 12 and 18. Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri and the West. > =. Halloween ~~ ultin SS 4. Novelties —in our new Favor Sect the table decorations, € Fast color linen finished cotton Suiting In many me We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise — Few Restricted Articles Excepted. novelties needed to make | wanted colors; 36 . “party” a success. sixep inches wide. Third Fleer A Thursday Offering of Extraordinary Importance to Women Who Would Save on Extra-Size Winter Heavy Brushed Wool Chappie Coats q All Coats in this sellin signed to broiderv in self color. crepe. Extra-Size Dresses ” In a Special $ Group at.... 79 attractive Dresses, fashioned to meet.the re- quirements of large figures, and taken from our regular assortments where The styling of all models is highly approved and the materials are crepe de chine an black, navy and brown. ive fashionable lines to stout figures. . ve Much care has been exercised in the tailoring of all | i Doe cae garments and the splendid quality of soft woolen Hie | ; cellent qua weaves adds to their desirability. Some Coats are plain, others fur trimmed or enhanced with em- | | Choice of navy, black and | ' A il he See er brown Coats—many of them lined throughout with / . rae Ge ld Sizes 421, to $5.98 Value, Thursday —— @ Women and misses who been wantin one of the jaunty Chappie Coats, now so much the vogue for street and sport wear, should select from the this group, for they values Made of ex- quality brushed wool with collar, long sleeves and deep pockets: they may be had in gray and navy. Sizes Main Fleor have new, have been ¢speciallv de- certainiy ones offered in cellent generous a -_ rs _ €.oe bri Wi, to 44. “Chanut”’ Kid Gloves $2.95 Value, Thursday | $795 + Chanut — -* ,'-u& made with ee — — Se — ~ — ER ee te enatan ace — oa a a — — ~ @ A splendid group French Kid Gloves Bandolet tops and two-tone em- broidered backs and large pear! In & brown, beaver, } \ } . clasp In black, 4 ; gray and white. size ranges are broken mignonette in > Feerth Fleor a , Fourth Fleer Sateeeeeneneneneneteee a ee wee | \ i aS In Our Daylight Section Are Widest Assortments of the Many New Silk and Woolen Fabrics Yard Velvet $5.98 Value, Yard $4.98 $3.98 Satin Crepe Heavy satin-faced Crepe of the crinkled weave so extremely in vogue for many types of Fall and Winter gowns; black and colors; 40 inches wide. $2 al er ee A genuine, imported quality | ef soft, lustrous chiffon finish: in rich black only. Wide. new gowns 33 inches Litra-elegant for the © Sumptuous weaves for dress apparel, smart but practical kinds for street wear—in all the season s favorite colorings. Such varied collections that wome tind it delightfully easy to fill every need here. Satin $2.98 Value, Yard $9.39 ' : All-siik Satin of ideal drees weight. Very widely used this season for frocks that are both smart and serviceable. Black | ony ~ =e . . n who plan their costumes will | a ; Six special groups are mentioned below. Thursday, Save on These ee: Dinner Sets i $6.50 Wool Coatings Lustrous Bolivia Coatings that are very warm and | ‘Bol 25 Value for decidedly fashionable: in black. narv blue, gra beaver; 54 inches wide. | $ ae) | 9172 Velveteen Broadcloth $3 Value, Yard $3.98 Value, Yard $9.69 $9.98 Costume Velveteen in soft, Suede-finished black Broad- Silk finished quality woven cioth that has be With fast pile: in dlack and and reek. bey many favored colorings, 34% quality of ediu monies wide. Will wear splen- Highly favor 2 7 didly inches wide @ Attractive 100-piece Amer- ican semi-porcelain Sets. modeled in the plain shape and in a number of pretty decorations. Sets include bread and butter plates. Others—Specially Priced $175 100-Pc. Sets. . $100 100-Pc. Sets. . $75 100-Pc. Sets $50 100-Pc. Sets. $32 Fifth Fieer n sporged imported weight $s Season 54 Third Fleer Your Every Need May Be Filled in Our Drug Section @ In the wonderfully complete department, now un- der the supervision of uduate, registered Phar- macist, vou may obtain all that vou need in reliable Remedies and rugs, with the assurance that vour wants will be painstakingly and correctly supplied. Special Groups for Thursday Offering Attractive Savings Scott's Fmulsion of Cod Liver Oil Aromatic Spirits Ammonia. 3-ounce boitie tec 2 Fr. & B. Glycerine Rose Water Lotioa. White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup Bimkie’s Caerara Cathartic Pills ZTe & S3c Cough Syrup Grippe Tabs “te Valea, Bettie Be Value. Special lic BR. Cel4 and ‘4 Tadiets —an and system puri fer 29¢ Fr & BRB Menthelatee Yr. @ Grit nD pe To ive 4%c tie The ise effeient. remed) for colds Camphorated Oil. 2-o< Sweet Spirits Nitre 2-o. Spirits of Camphor, 2-o (ly. & Rose Water. 4-o<. Castor O47 4-on. Tinetare Iodine, 2-o< Timeture Arnica. 3-os Tanlac Si1.10@ Valee foe spiendi@ tenic re! adle composed of reota barks and »erte a 1000 Pairs Are in This Remarkable G roup of Women’s Chiffon Silk Hose | $1.79 Quality—Special Thursday at, Pair $]3 9 -.. . = 77 z @ Pure thread Silkk Hose of Splendid weave Main Fleer | w le tops and soles desirable lors Fach pair ia ~ - -” ee eh ) Paper enve.ope, assuring their being in perfect and in Diack a Wrapped in “Gila | as severa! | | condition Al Sizes No Mail Orders Accepted. ———— Anticipate Your Needs During This One-Day Sale of Linoleums $1.45 Grade—Tharsday, Square Yard a B= @ Heavy-grade Linoleums with colors that go tl Inlaid 1 . ' hnrough to the back in a large variety of hardwood, tile, block and masala pathaiae Tdeal Linoleums $1.75 Val., Sq. Yd. tor kitchens, baths, dining or bed rooms. 2 Inlaid Interiocked Linoleums $1.60 Val., Sq. Yd. Sorder with enamei Dutch and finish One-yard wide the ~ yy” “ey . Sive good and in light and dark “wooed colers. Rug Border At, Yard, 49¢C Feilt-Base ug Roree Ot extra hearr grade. in various tile and mosa.c Pa colors Ww wear and ule patterns in newest cvoiors. in- cluding striped effects Firth Pleer -*rns —are of medium weight and white Thursday—The Second Day of Our Value-Giving Sale of Union Suits —for Women and Children $1 to $1.50 | | Qe Values for.. G In this selling are the most wanted styles of women’s and children’s Suits—of such dependable makes as “Surety”, “Mayknit” and other desirable kinds. And since the price at which we offer these Suits is so very special, it would be wise to obtain a season's supply. TT 7 . , *, The Women’s Suits The Children’s Suits Choice of gray knitted Sults in ankle length or white cotton knitted Suits in knee or ankle length—all serviceably made Sizes 4 to 10 in lar and extra sizes. lot. . Third Fleer or with soft, fleeced the most popular styles — eee ee - — — <u Both Timely and Unusual Is This Selling of aa =< ’ 3 4 + a ¥ -Men’s Sports Sweaters $5 and $6 Values— Thursday for € Wool and wool-mixed Sweaters in coat and pull-over stvle—all well made and the very kind many men and bovs are needing just now. To obtain them at this very special price is certainly worth while, and there are 1200 - in the lot, including— Gray, brown and tan heather mixtures and the plain colors most-popular this season. Main seeuit -~ te d . An Extraordinary Thursday Offering! 2200 Pairs £6 Men’s Sample Gloves —All of High-Grade, Serviceable Fabrics — ~ $1.50 to $2.50 ae Values for... .. » “s * hig: Woe 2h. , ett oe. ' ree xf ¥ y™ ions - Seah it os z oe 3 pth aed G Sample Gloves in the newest styles and e kinds that you will appreciate securing at this u ally special price. Choice of plain or embrotds backs and lined or unlined styles. Every pair Wa made and in tan, gray and covert shades. : ‘ All sizes in lot, but not a every size in every style. | —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_ —_ Have You Investigated This Special Offer of Console Phonographs With Mirrors & and Twin Torcheres for Terms of $5 Monthly if Desired et * “ This combination offer of a Console Phonograph complete with a beautifully tinted poly- chrome mirror and two attrac- tive torchere should interest vou if vou do not possess a re- producing instrument. Queen Anne model with the center opening, and may be had finished in mahogany or walnut: equipped with the newest fea- tures that insure pleasing repro- duction and has space for 100 records. Heavy biue denim Ove high back, wide suspender length bib; double gtitche targe: sizes 34 to 42 waist tim ited. Basement Ereon 40c Lb. Vai A Lbs. $1 for... own specia! brand; —.& roasted and pack- ed in sealed cartons; choice ef steel cut or un- — t Econemy Stere — eceut Women’s 65c & 85¢ Apr low. Pinafore and Polly Prt es and a ms in ‘ i ee Women’s $1.49 and $1. Overbi PR Rg * A and trim ar and extra sites $2 and $3 Con ont aS Ea amir Men’s Sweat Heavy @weaters of cotton yarn stitch: coat style, with t eollar: gray only. Sizes 38 t @ Men's Union Sutts in medium or heavy wei Rt eottor, warmiy fleece lined; ong eleeve. ankle ength style. In white or ecru shades: made to fit comfortably. Basement Economy Store —— Curtain Marquisette, 6 Thousands of yards of ex! Marquisette suitable for sash or ends of ; ace. ° Floorcovering, 2)/, | Sanitary waterproof felt Fim many colorings and designs: f reoms. etc.; 2 yards wide, secon 89c Work Shirts. ‘'s Shirts ef light or dark bi cut full and roomy and finished Boys’ 79c Overall: Boys plain bive and bive-stripe ellis. strong!'y made and ful Piain bive denim Overalls @ suspenders. full cut and double to 18 years. a Boys’ $1.50 Wints Boys’ Cape in plain or tnband assortment of colors and patterm Doll Nite I qo ainty (l Heads with al Sray. white. etc.; on stron wire frame Re ane socket. Just 10 ° finished with silk : a | Rebasge

Page 11

WRDNESD OCTOBER oa teu. alloween ovelties ew Favor Section—ayy ecorations, favors a needed to make tee success. Siath Fleer iving Its vr , ”" : un Floor r! 2200 Pairs of Gloves ble Fabrics les and colors— 1g al this unusu- or embroidered Every pair well ides. Muin Floor Saion, Sixth Fleet WEDNESDAY, OBER 24, 1923. eM mT ET a ee . ’ - Stet Ritts see ~~ b * § ow; ee + = —- The City Circulation of the Dailv De er eee POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40.000. ¥* t... * + —— Men’s Overalls all $1.50 $1 Value Heavy blue denim Overalls with Sen back, wide suspenders and full length bib; double stitched and cut larwe: sizes 34 to 42 waist; quantity Bhwl pattern,’ limited. Basement Economy Store colors. Meret ee' ae = ak Basement ] | @ Large size plain white Handkerchiefs of soft finished, excellent quality cam- bric; with %-inch hems. A splendid group from which to secure supplies. Hasement Economy Store c and large sizes. Boys’ $1.50 Knitted Caps Made of all-wool yarns in muffler style; >I | Men’s Woolen Hose, 2 Pairs medium and heavy weight Hose in wanted cglorings ; seconds of de to $1 grades. } | | | | | overs neck and ears; several colors; small, medium | | jer e $1.50 Work Trousers Cotton worsted Work Trousers with suspend- buttons, belt loops and cuff bottoms: ffects: sizes 30 to 42 waist. stock just received from loca] greenhouse. $2.50 values. Ferns or Rubber Plants Ferns and Rubber Plants——al! large healthy Assorted Bulbs, 30 for Such as “Tulips. Paper-white Narcissus, doz for $1. Men’s Shirts Seconds of $1 to $1.50 2 for® | 4 lar attached styles: of excellent wearing, plain color and striped materials; sizes 14 to 17. Subject to occa- sional imperfections. I Basement Economy Store | S : $1.50 and $1.69 Bloomers, Pr. Pieated Bloomers of. black sateen; cut full to 22. Girls’ $1.50 and $1.75 Dresses 50c to 59c Underwear, 3 for lined ribbed cotton, Sizes 6 to 14 years. Attractive styles of Girls’ $1.50 Raincapes $I Rainproof Capes with hood attached; and maroon; sizes 6 to 14 years. Vests or Pants of fileece- broken sizes Children’s Many colorings and designs: for kitchens, 89c Work Shirts, 2 for $I Men's Shirts of light or dark blue chambray cut full and roomy and finished with faced sleeves lined cotton; 79c to 88c Suits, 3 for Children's Union Suits of fine ribbed, fleece- broken sizes. and pockets; sizes 141, to 17 Boys’ 79c Overalls, 2 for alis. strongly made and full cut; sizes 4 to 15 years. Boys’ plain blue and blue-striped Stifel Over- > J Boys’ $1.39 Overalls $I Piain tlue denim Overalls with bib and suspenders; full cut and double stitched. Sizes 10 to 18 years. ’ Boys’ $1.50 Winter Caps gt Gssortment of colors and patterns; sizes 6% to 7%. Doll Nite Lights |, Columbia Records 10-Inch Size ‘ for? | @A remarkable oppor- tunity to select many popular numbers from this varied lot. 12-Inch Size, 5 for.........-.-.! Record Albums, 3 for....... 81 Hasement Economy Store Very Spe- cial at Sample Wrappers of fleece-lined cotton or wool-mixed material; broken sizes. Children’s Hose, 6 Pairs Fine ribbed cotton Hose with double heels $1 | and toes; very durable quality, seconds of 29c to | 35c¢ grade. Men’s Fiber Hose, 4 Pairs and ri heels Seamless fiber Hose with double 2 toes. in black, white and colors. @uburn. Kray, white ~ Men’s Silk Hose, 2 for with double heels and toes; black, seconds of $1 grade. and seamlessiy woven Hose Full fashioned white and colors; etc.; on strong wire frames. With cord, pug and socket. Just 1000 in this lot. © be finished with silk skirts. Basement ELiconomy Store Special Lot of T'wo-Pants Suits Medium or heavy wel mixtures; | of 509c grade. Women’s Hose, 3 Pairs ght Hose of heather double tops and reinforced feet. $1 Seconds | | 50c, 75c Dresses & Rompers, 3 for Children's Dresses, Rompers and Creepers of i / ya | Oi dark striped ' $1 $1.50 to | $1 ' | | beaded Mo seconds of a | | $1 | and roomy and ideal for gymnasium wear; sizes | " $1 gingham and chambray in many patterns and color- ings. | ' i | of Octobe thrifty St. Louisans look forward tomorrow’s selling. Come early and solv —_ _ ee ESS a —— a Light, r marks the return of Dollar Day—the -_ —— 4 i PTT te _ $1 eved Ona-ale TT?) flannelette. as -Men’s Heather Hose, 7 Pairs Medium weight Hose in the popular drop- brown colorings; ‘le; ’ biue or Or loose waists. REI ESE ee & great saving occasion to which so many on this auspicious day each month. Great quantities of merchandise have been provided for é your immediate personal and household needs. No mail or telephone orders will be filled. | $1.50 Dressing Sacques floral designs; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 1 Men’s Work | Shirts, Ea. $1 Usibreilas Big Indian and $1.50 to $1.75 $] other makes: of ,, egg EES blue and khaki fab- € Just 1000 Umbrellas tn men's ané ric with triple women’s stiles: of fast biack water- 1 stitching; 2 pock- proof cotton taffeta, some with ets sizes 14 to white tips and tops. Limit of 2 to a | Ue ts | | ea and pull- buyer. Basement Economy Store | on styles Velvet Hats 7 @ Styles for matrons and misses in thia tfreup eo trimmed and untrinimed Hats in biack and cuiuls. Man large, medium and BIDAIL Shapes. Basement Economy Stere > > Women’s $1.75 Gloves, Pair $| Imported Gloves of washable chaimot suede in gauntlet style with heavily einbroide ed backs, $1 35c Marquisette, 4 Yards S2 to $2 talues a Drapery Marquisette tn various éovirae ve $1 color combinatsons; suitable fer dov: and winde essing Sacques of warm curtains. tallored collars and fitted 75c to 95c Cretonnes, 2'/2 Yds.$ | $i i sec- | ' a) Bed Sheets, Gowns in toes: NE, F’ull-bieached oe =e tizes. “= ” $1.25 & $1.50 Flannelette Wear, nie striped patterns and white; ular and extra sizes: also two-piece Pajamas; all | a ’ ‘ a. Light or dark colered Cretonnes itn floral. ' striped and conventional designs; eight prectical $i s $1 reg less Sheets in 63x0-in. size; $1. $1.39 and $1.69 Underwear Kirsch Rods, 6 for Same style Fiat curved extension Rods with brass fin- ish: size 25 to 40 inches exiension. seconds of 2le to 25c grades. $2 Framed Pictures, Each Many desirable subjects, including fruit and game pictures, all very tastefully 16x20 inches and 12x24 inches. -* i ractively finished: with glass and back. 65c Photo Frames, 2 for In the wanted 3-opening style: very ai- sy Sateen Bloomers 75c & 98c Values ed for 1m | Women’s iong or short loomers of black and colored sateen; also misses’ and children's sizes. Excellentiy made. Basement Economy Store aE Indian Moccasins, Pair Womens and children casins; various $1.65 grade S S1iZes color leathers: in plain-and $f factory $1.35 Tennis Shoes, Pair White Tennis Shoes in high lace style with | tan trimmings and round ankle patch; all siz Sl —of flowered or plain color serpentine crepe and straightline or Women’s $1.88 Kimonos warm fleece lined materidgts: fitted waist styles, $I ‘Table Torcheres $2 Value > ae @ Bronze and on ij j IE iis d Toreheres with shades of parchment, decorated in a wrttiar , qde- signs: com- Jiatt With cord and plug Gener- aliy used in Pairs. Basement Economy Store $1 | gingham, chambray and pongette, sizes 1 to 6 years. 79c, 98c Sleeping Garments, 2 for ‘ » ~ | | | | | 75¢c & 98c Knit Petticoats, 2 for sizes One-piece Sleepers with feet attached; sizes to 7 only; also Gowns 2 to 12 years. ™ $1 of striped flannelette; | Warm Knitted Petticoats in light or dark | gray and white; borders of assorted colors. “Tnfants’ 69c-79c Wrappers, 3 for $1 | | | ! 1 st $1 ; Athletic Girdles coutil. able, @ Women's semi- Girdles of elastic, fancy figured ma- terials and plaid comfort- serviceable garments in good ; | | | ner erfartettor tortor mame wae ; ; ‘ , ¢ ‘8 att t * ‘ B é i $4 Table Damask, 2 Yds. . T> } : _* Pure bleached, mercerized ¥ds. $ YS inches extra heavy quality: at- tractive patterns; seconds of 75c grade wide; 69c Sheeting, 2' Yards, $I Genuine Pepperell 9-4 unbleached Sheeting yards. 25c Outing Liti« in mill lengths of from 2 to 10 Flannel, 5 Yds. fancy : aiits . Imblii é LiUvUSsACaALR Pont Stripes An soft. Wartt qu retuiuants, from 2 to 10 yards. New Sateens, 3 Yards | Yard-wide Sateens of lustrous fin- all wanted plain colours; for bloom- petticoats, etc Pillowcases, 4 for $ | Pure bleached 45x.Jt-in. Cases fin- ished with deep hems; seconds of 4Uc grade; well-known make. 29¢ Linen Toweling, 5 Yds. colored $ I for kitchen 4b .% ioweliing witn Pure # neni full leached grade; border: fu { toweis. Bath Towels, 4 for $1 Heavy quality Towels, full bleached and 20Ox4U0-in. size: all white or with col- ored border; seconds. Cotton Batts, Each 1500 large, quilted Cotton Batts of full 3-pound weight; one piece; untform thickness. 22c Outing Flannel, 6 Yds. $1 Full pieces of soft, downy Fian- Durable unbleached Muslin in 5 ‘$1 20 yd. mill lengths; 39 inches wide. 25c Percales, 6 Yards $1 ® to 10 yd. mill remnants of excel- lent quality Percales in neat figures and Amoskeag in assorted striped effects. stripes; 30 In. ed quality; , nei 22c Brown Muslin, 7 Yards wide 25c Outing Flannel, 5 Yds. daisy cloth full bleach- > to 10 yd. mill remnants 39 Shi Boys’ $1.19, $1.39 Shirts, $1 Neckband and collar attached stvies of madras, percale and- wool-mixed cloths: neat striped effects or plain gray, khaki and white; sizes 1244 to 14%. 39c Knitted Ties, 4 for $I New Knitted Ties in many favored rings and designs; made of excellent oO fiber in light and dark shades. Men’s $1.69 Pajamas, Pr. silk frog Of cotton pongee in plain shades loops. Large, medium and small sizes. and white; 2-piece style with Stair Treads, 12 for $1 Rubber-cord Treads that will pro- tect the stairs from wear; size 6x38 inches. Linoleum, Sq. Yd. $1 Genuine iniaid Linoleum in tile, mairy and conventional designs; at- $ [ Seconds of $1.45 grade. - useful in $1.50 Oval Rugs, Ea. ¢] 18x36-in. Rugs in the popular hit- or-missa desien;: large variety of colorings; ueeful in bath or bed rooms. $2 Crib Blankets, Ea. €1 Warm white Blankets with pink le blue borders and binding of soisette c¢ TNOSAIC coiors. > 44 many rooms. 8%6x5D4-inch size. ww ior “4 or twin beds. Sec- onds of $1.50 grade. l corset covers, bloomers and $1 step-in combinations, Fancy crepe or muslin Bloomers; also knitted Styles; @lastic at waist and knee. - ae 4 Children’s 50c-75c Wear, 3 for Muslin L£0owns. princess slips and coinbina- tious, also drawers in misses’ sizes. $1.98 Cream Serge, Yard All-wool Serge and Cassimere. 36 and 42 Inches wide: tn 1 to 4 ideal for infants’ wear. $I Women’s Sweaters Seconds of $1.95-$2.95 = @ All-wool Sweaters in slipover and open-front stvles; wide variety of popular colorings. Sub- ject t@ pulled stitches, ete, All sizes. Basenfent Economy Grades Store 49c Sateen, 2)% Yards for Highly mercerized Sateen In black and de- | Sirable colors; 36 inches wide; long-wearing quality. ' ’ —— _ $1.49 Fancy Silks, Yard Attractive Scotch plaid and checked pat- terns desirable for children’s wear: 36 inches wide. 98c Silk-Mixed Pongee, 11. Yds. $] Silk-Mixed Pongee in natural tan wears and washes splendidly. Yds. 98c Odd Pieces Silk, 1! Odd: pieces of Stik and Silk tt Sl in- cluding Georgette, tricolette, ratine, etc. Women’s 15c Hdkfs., 12 for Hieavy shades; ol $1 | Dainty | Yard-wide Terry Cloth of reversible type. (double: ~--25 to 40. 3 for §I1. $2 Scrim Curtains, Pair Curteins of cream-colored Scrim with edges of blue, rose and goid. ’ $1 Terry Cloth, 1 34 Yards $1 | many rich colorings ; for door and window draperies. | | Women’s 69c-$1 Underwear, 2 for ) $1 Fancy open-work border scrim with ribbon- j bot yard lengths; soft quality, | $1.75 Drapery Silks, Yard $1 $i $1 colored pongee, | 29c Curtaining, 5 Yards ind edges; for sash and long. curtains. $i 50c Curtaining, 2'% Yards Dotted grenadine of excellent wearing qual- $i $. ity ; for the making of curtains about the home. Pretty figured designs in rose, brie. brown, green and mulberry ; excellent quality silke. 3 Vests, bloomers and pante of fleece-lined $1.35 to $1.50 Union Suits, Each ¢ Children's Suits of fine ribbed cotton with $1 broken sixes. fleeve lining: also wool-mixed Suits. gray and ecru. Union Suits $1.35 g to | £1.50 Values. . @ Women's Suits in various wanted styles—of fine ribbed cotton with fleece lining. Regular and extra sizes. Aiso broken sizes in wool-mixed Sults. | Masement Economy Store Men’s $1.50 Underwear Heavy-weight wool-mixed Shirts or Drawers | in natural gray color. Very durabi rade. $ _Men’s 88c Underwear, 2 for Shirts and Drawers of ecru colored Bal- $ briggan. light weight; made to fit comfortably. Women’s Silk Hose, Pair $ Full-fashioned thread Bilk Hose of splendid I I i | quality with Lisle tops; black, white and colors; tr- Basement Economy Store range of sizes. Pa peepee all-wool servative styles. Boys’ Suits ®°-Pants Suits of durable woolens; sports and pleated models. BKoth pairs of pants full lined; sizes 7 to 17 years. Special 6 00 OS.cchcvoes $ 7 Extraordinary Values at $)i4 95 @ The season's newest models for men, young men and youths; of materials. double breasted sports and con- 46 chest for “stouts.” Single and / y 1 3 33 . | > Sizes 17 years to i! Se th KY ’ | ES Boys Overcoats ; Si Button - to - neck 4 y ‘ Coats with belts and — y warm linings. Plain 4 ¢% colors and wanted mixtured. Sizes 244 to 10 $7 25 years....-.-. . Basement Economy Store >> ~ > open L ae “~ ON feet 4 ( of anton Le fA 2 —-~ . Children’s Gloves, 2 Pairs $I | Serviceable, warmly fleece-lined Kid Gloves. s Mittens and Gauntlets; 79c to $1 grades: subject to | $1.50 Value, | imperfections. ; Y d | 6 a? — on aan wa. oe ee | $1.50 Traveling Bags $1. ' , € All-wool Serge of high! destrab! Just 500 of these 18-inch black Rags —well . . ta? | a@nade and neatly lined Very serviceable French weave; soft finishe and idea : | . +4 weight for street proses etc.; In gray. ri. ate et, navy, _ __ Boys’ Blouses, 2 for = $f || tavy und binck. Yard wide | Fieavy quality flannelette——-made regulation Hasement Kconemy Store etyle; gray and khaki colors; sizes 7 to 16 years A Companion Event to Dollar Day— Fringed Velvet Rugs § Seconds of $51.50 Grade fd : $3985 z A feature selling of a limited number of high-grade, seamless, fringed Velvet Rugs, of excellent yarns. and in” “= rich, handsome patterns and colors. 9x12 ft. Limit of 2. Axminster Rugs | Axminster Rugs Woven of deep lustrous yarns | Small Rugs, size 27x54 inches in medallion, floral and conven- | and in many patterns and colors, tional designe. Size 9%x12-ft. | Seconds of $5 grade, Seconds of Thursday for. “* eee ee $3. $47 ee ee | Basement Econemy Store ‘. ie ; 4 | — s — h. +4 i F" pH EE at Mi saa stan , > SS. Sat i ate oe

Page 12

-_ _. ST LOU'S POST “DISPATCH _ The City Circulation of the Dally _POST- DISPATCH « alone mada Equals that ot des Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ee eee — rae ee = Hemstitched Mah Jongg Tablecloths | $8 Special Of pure linen with neat Handkerchief Starting at 9:00 Thursday Morning An Unusual Opportunity for Householders in This Thursday Sale of = | Apron » Gingha Beds, Mattresses & Springs | DOLIAR SALE | a, $4.00 —of well-known. dependable makes—all offered at extreme sav- | $1.50 Casserole - | In all of the desi ings which the economically inclined will net care to overlook. | sisi Housewares . a : checks and block p i for .. i i ; ay | : _ terns. ne ‘ial ci lodges a “ eden ae Simmons Beds and Springs | “os In the Basement Gallery | Some lots limited, so early shopping ad- $35 Value—at the Special Price of ; pee vised. No mail or phone orders accepted. Table Damask | | Parking | Lessons 97 | ; = ' ; > seconds 0 iS Vaden, Garage | += $7.95 ~ Se _ 1% Cc | | —given without @ All-linen, bleached damask pat. | : +} se of charge in our Chi- tern Tablecloths, size T7O6x88 ae cianaiiaaad AE nese Game Par- inches. Slightly imperfect. Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash lors. Third Fiese at Re tail in Missot uri and the West. or $2.50 | in Merchandise — Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | sevens View " 4 - Si. Sn nth Aipe Pin, dhe -tenalP 04 + teh: _—— ao EER é £ é betel : Baga W =e . —™- Ska? yb: ‘Ee Colored Wash ——_ Shop Second Flo —_ = —— ancy Outit Flannel — “ 4 Bi & Electrical =| e~ i») | es be om. naies | 91S Wash Tubs ing irons $1 Coal — 2 $1 Ready-Mixed Paint Ouse 4 In plain white | ah 4 ~~ SERS Si. BS, BS B an at Special hogs : Ree $I rom with sirenx bail; 16- ao a : | white: checks, plz fits all irons meh size, 6c and stripes. 35c Round Frosted $1. wash Goods Shop Second } Reds | Bb. be 0} : | enameled AJ S$ with strong link + | Bulbx. 6 for S 3). ‘4 Pods: w t s". . > >. - > & tee; , as r ied " f ie " e pone es « | : : | ; if a>- 3 ~~ 65c Plagall switch $1 “ers or yer-felt mattress | = BRED) | | Ptess. 2 for | tye ae -_ . ~~. 9 Cae 35c Bulbs, 23. 40. $] Sy : Box , “N ever-sSag ¢ . ~ ‘ so. 60 watts, 5 for “4 | Women’s Felt P . “et - 3 Electric Shop— | 3 be j : . mn springs Basement ialery $1.45 Water F : peta ———— $1.50 Buck Saws 7 a TE Soe eet $1.75 Waffle Pitchers, $1 0 $34.75 Val., SOV S$O.50 Special, $1 7 - Irons, $1 __Of heavy sheet alum. OV $34.75 $10.50 Value * NI ) x $1.65 Apple Soap ow Myris, = rong | strong Dandier | genes “Rin-o,” 19 $1 pachkace~ pgs: $23 Value ) 3 for Special Special : : Parers, $1 White Naptha Soap or choice of 3 kind-. Cry-- tai Whke. FP. & ¢ “te | ; steer! White Naphtha Soap or , 5 aca = = Se Se on algal ial, $1 ee ee ee Ruffled Curtains > caac . « { be Spec ia I ’ = ett, pens era 8 $1 | f . Pair, $ 1 . QO $1.35 Clothes Baskets. : ‘ willow. oval $ | € ' : G Several hundred pau shape f wae ; “ “ 5 e . pa po} ular erossbarred , $1.25 Flour Bins. $I “eo and piain open-weave rani | a x24 quisettes, well made, n ‘ al $1.35 Garbace ¢ ay ) ao ruffled, with tie-back . . . - of galvanized iron, P . $1.75 Lamb 9 4 . ‘ | Tomorrow Continues Our Great November Sale of Draperies and $1.95 Dutch Oven ; ettles $1.50 Spice Sets 3G $1.75 Combinets Molds, $1 a match. ace Curtains Special, $1 Uf cast iron, nicely fim a Fourth Floor. € Included are exquisite Lace Curtains, beautiful F ' making bread drapery fabrics and practical curtainings—all | Special! Singer Sewing \ > | ll hee = : otfered at substantial savings. _—* , ) - 7 | ‘4 : Foot Tub al Machines / J | FB. Foot Tub ce Curtains $6 Arabian Panels | 7 / — > 4s eee «Arden Lao $55 Value at aes’ —Important Dollar Day Feature : | 4 onl $1.0 x 50) a aa : ea venient size. "30 ° | Se Te a | _ 7 Housefurnishing Shop- : 3 € This is an event in which parents should rs Basement. Imported Curtains surely share, for pretty Dollies, clever me- = A eearey pee: | , | @ a splendid egporte secure | | ”: chanical Toys, educational sets and Tovs of it | : | at” me Meee sreertzed Rep Cretonnes in a ee et S cab —s. -: many kinds are arraved in splendid variety ase ae C= ah eT” ; : x —and all are offered jat decided savings. _ —- #2 oe 65¢ ; 3 rk | | — } | | f Remember, it’s not long until the holidavs. ‘-uarantee i » Bee ~ hei oon a” ’ o * Rested seventh F lieer $l aluminem piece- Basement t-allery ae ek ee ee ee a ee eS en ee Ache ent * as 3 a “~~ >. = hi ; > ~~. ~~ we z —— ——— ur €Civb Plan. if de~ired ~ > jan +. ~~ © “ ef Ls + , == a> =. = -. - ~ - - necatets $10 Curtains 65c Curtain Nets Sixth Fleer 9 ne a eS Hand Ax _ sine 4 » tin Desirable Any of the Follow ing for $ 1 OO : - Regular price $1.5? j 74 ke : | ] || $1.25 Building and Nested Blocks $1.50 Comb. Emb. and Paint Sets . $74 .O Oe : , Exceptional Savings on | $1.50 Character Doi's $1.45 good grade Drums es. = Special = Ht bs! ~ — | | $1.50 Jointed Dolls $1.50 Sewmg Boxes | "4 x at hy SU ret V . | $1.35 Horses on Platforms $1.35 Toy Pianos, 10 keys ‘ _ Stout hickory handle with Hi _ Casement Curtains : $1.25 Dressed Mama Dolls $1.50 Hook and Ladders ) 4 . + aeeturntphiing Shop—Base ah dainty shadow - designs Some trimmed | . $1.25 Auto Garages, with 2 autos $1.25 Alum. Tea Sets,' 11 Pieces = % 7 = ——————_————— 4 silk bullion fringe and sealloped bot. Motor Oil $1.29 Easel Style Blackboards Se ee 2 oe : Bite i ¢ gs | $1.25 Cornets and Trombones ms: fren and —— Sets | ee | 4a : | i $1.50 15-inch Teddy Bears . orse oe attractive low pr: this ef- i $1.59 Metal Wagons $1.25 Hem and Sen Meck S - | Regular Price $1 made Arabian Lace Cu tains mad h inet Cartains b1l mounted on durahi, ema Sia coe a rel elles '. $1.50 Ives Mech. Trains on track $1.50 Rlectentinl Toys ~~ ila ait ) fie $1.25 Toy Telephones echanical 2 St sis } | $1.50 Lithographed Tea Sets ae — | $7 0 . “Ves2T : Cia. if light body. 5-cal. can $2.65 i ar eo pe ay a a Q Pach Toe Bae Heavy body. 5-cal. can $2 8&5 1 Tron ire Engines . a a . or vary good quality | Binth Btcer | | $1.50 Iron Train, Engine, 3 Cars | . SG , square feet in roil. ' , of | menmee | ne Shop | Basemen Beebe ebebaeba BeBe eABE EES ' ;

Page 13

WEDNFSDAY, PCTOBER ~4, 1923. eS 2¢loths >... $3.97 ached damask pat. ths, size 70x88 y imperfect. Third Floor — a NESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923. — —— —~, Se i ee a To Apron Gingham Shoe Repair Outfits $1.50 Value ES ee $ | Includes and and Various eded tools, packed a wooden @ryx. SS | cee _ | 00: Of pure linen with neat script initial. | Handkerchief Shop—First Floor > - LE: te tt ‘ the City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an _o— -—~ - me ree ac -_— LS Hand Ax Regular price $1.50 Special, > ] 00 4 it hickory handle with steel ousefurnishing Shop—Basement Roofing Paper | Regular Price $1.65 Special, > ] . 00 Of very good quality, 108 | Square feet in roll. Housef wu rnishing Shop Basement. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth u)— —=— Hundreds of Items Offe Japanese Crepe Regularly 40¢ and 50c Yard Special, $ ] 00 3 Yards, In a wide range of plain colors. Colored Wash Goods Shop— Second Floor. Women’s Gauntlet Gloves Regular Price $1.25 Special > ] 00 Of chamois suede. two-tone embroidered backs. Glove Shop—First Floor. a ee. eee ee Se Aitificial Silk Scarfs Regular $1.95 Value At > 1] 00 In all ight shades for evening. In darker colors for street wear; choice of block patterns or plain colors; finished with tied fringe. Neckwear Shop—First Floor. oe A Scalloped Oi Opaque Shades Sobcial § 1 00 at Of excellent quality, 36 in, by 7 ft. long: mounted on guar- anteed rollers, finished with scallops and bullion fringe; co- ors white and yellow. No phone calls or C. O. D.’s, Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth: Floor. Rice Boiler Regular Price $1.36. Special $1.00 in gray enameled ware, o- quart size. Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. nl ———_ Dishpans Regular price $1,50 Special, rac ‘ Of white enamel—oven shape. 16-quart size. — . : Housefurnishing Shop— Basement Clothe Pins 60 Dozen in Box Regular Price $1.00 Special, > 1 -00 Excellent quality. Housefurnishing Shop— Rasemen’. 7 ea ——— el 2. ee Se ———$———————— — A Most Unusual Sale of 1200 Men’s Fine Shirts Made Possible by a Very Extraordinary Purchase | Regular $2.50, $3.00 $F .65 and $3.50 Values for € The Shirts are high-grade in workmanship and materials. Made by one of the best manufacturers in the country, known for | the good quality of their Shirts. | @ You can realize a material saving by purchasing Shirts now for — | future use. Materials Are—Woven Madras, Satin-Striped Madras A Few Fiber Silk” Sizes Are 14 to 17 Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. ™ — a —— — — — — ——— — —_—_— — he = LLL LL LL LLL a - ———— — -Boys’ Blouses Regularly $1.75 ~— —_—— —- - Boys’ Ties , Regularly 65¢ 2 for Kas >7 - 00 Long sleeves, sport style with convertible Come in both cut silks and knits. Variety of collar and single or double cuffs. Satin striped plain colors or neat patterns. For boys of all madras. white or tan Oxford or Soisette. 1° ages. to 14 vears. Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. —————————————————— ——— a - - —_ = — = . - — —~———— ae —— — -~ - = — : --- -_-—-- - ~ ] 00 Al in black, very pretty and well made. Men's Furnishing Shop— First Floor. Flouncings of Chantilly and | Spanish Lace Values $1.95 to $2.50 Yard. At 712 Yard Lengths are from 1% yds. to 3% o.yds.—splendid for _ skirt panels, skirts, blouses, etc. Colors are black, brown, taupe, gray, navy. Lace Shop—First Floor. — — _— ——. te ee Smoking Stands Soot $ ] 00 at Mahogany finish, } with removable glass tray. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Coffee Boiler Regular Price $1.35. Special, $ 1.00 Of gray enameled ware, quart size. Housefurnishing Shop—- Basement. Bread Box Regular Price $1.35. Special, $ 1.00 Of heavy tin, japanned in blue or white. Jousefurnishing Shop—Basement. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——-—— i a —- — a — innceiian’ | red at $1.00 +.‘ .. ~ “es. “« 4 ASN ae ~~ a ® Player Rolls Specially Priced 3 for 712 selections that will always be pop- FS Roll Shop—Sixth Floor. aes ‘ 4? .. hws Fo _ ‘ > > .- J a ‘’ | } } i Mercerized Men’s Hose Regular Price 27e . _- -.- - = An excellent value at this price. Men's Furnishing Shop— _- eS = S| SS W omenss Hose Special, $ silk-and-wool, and wool-and-cotton. eS Oa eee ee te kee ee po be Eh eee see es ee Women's Hose Shop—First Floor. F eiibtior Bed - Pillow Special, $ ] -00 ee Se Made of attractive | art ticking, 18x25 in. Furniture Shop—Fifth Convex Kettle Regular Price $1.35. see, $100 Housefurnishing Shop—Basement, Very Special! 20-QOz. Cotton Floor Mop With heavy Galva- nized Pail, 14-qt. Regular Price $1.25 Moussturulsean Shop— Hatchet Regular Price $1.50 Special, > 1 -00 Claw steel base — very stout. Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. 7 SSeeteevrere eye SAAN NSPE RAN RRNA REE TE NTS “~ ~" eww >» . Furnace Scoop Regular Price $1.25 spc, 3:00 Bullt strongly for long wear. Housefurnishing Shop Basement. -_ =

Page 14

i I ee ” Pte 0 Eee : oS hk * a #4, OCTOBER 24. 1 4 FOURTH DAY—A WEEK OF = STORE-WIDE SUPER-VALUES © 14 , 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 £ * % “wgie > ( , a ~4 ° . — —_— o> 9.9.9.0.9.0.o : . ) 0@.@.2.8.O.@. RAAARAALASLALL \ WMALAAAAAAAZAAAAAAAASAARAXRIEXAASR SEXES — ~ - - — = es —— Sabet ee _— = . ta Me sah a. ips Sees g a SS == ae == = ' Sueig 220 eS ae eee a eS Spee a ee SS ge ae Spage eae = SSS === Tis. Seca RS ves sch. estates Ts: ies 1p oR Ss Spee at se : 4 — .* _——-* ~ ass .. - . cers iad —-- — Re — ee ~ a. eee pets — sts ."=3 = = a = - a q = | : a - ghey ey ... america Can Help Brit- . —s in Putting an End to = ~ = ' * wae saND, O. Oct.. 24—De- nat Great Britain seeks in Europe except a cessation a —_ gnd that “there you can == , 2k: =~ os oa = . , . Li Georee. at a wane ee =” Ded met luncheon J ef commerce un his plea yesterday cooperation.” between Thru to Sixth Street nn: cochiah-apeaking com: | 7 Ot ee ee ee ee ee > add hour,” the former pre- sef Great Britain asserted, | ne oe & deadly. «rim. ghastly going on in Europe, not moment with ¢annon and Tremendous | _ Amazing Values—A Special Anniversary Sale of acne: mall Sg ee og hy struggle and I ask you. ‘% ee a ee ing to the work done by | in the war, Lloyd George de- # how. in March, 1918, he had) President Wilson to send at! 120.0009 men a month to Eur-! ‘with the result that the num-j| Peventually ran to 350,000 a) er) €F ‘~~ ~ * . - 2-2 — ~ é ’ ere oe — So). eo aes See LF ee ede 1 © yas reason the figure originally was greatly increased, he ‘was the energy and capacity in the organization by my! Mr. Baker, and@ I am giad fm his own city. ‘to make an ledgement of the invaluable. Which was given to us at the ; critical moment jn the war.” | 8 6 Pee Se ~~ & . it has been @ great con- ; There have been great mena . 1) re e | wn gp through the ages In it to : ll as ourselves, S S S a vee eer | | a I come to this land Values to $12.95 iA So mission, if you ask me, I got one word to say. and since . Beautiful Dresses of Vel- “press me to speak, I ask you. — ‘ veteens, Poilrets, Jerseys, and ~ A) te of this mighty land, this | ; weol and silk crepes in solid we land, thia peaceful asl ~ colors and combinations in all , tend of liberty. orice more to; the new shades. | owards Europe. very newest and finest P ° U/: h d V ] ° ] by praig beam . , for several city Dioc Shoes that are made. resenting Unheard-o alues in a fruly voice | is planted fn the ulously low prices: a4 of peace ar giorious flag and our gior- | Straps, ntative of the British peo-| high spliced heels. Lisle garter in fact, ‘i ' \ : PMI ge 7 LAPS |, 29 every . & Be if | ! pied © $ ° @alueas to $13.56 ° : * . ia ne S | N ‘ heel and vaiues to $17.50 = ; : tdi Anniversary Special! We have assembled for our ; | . ~ aot Views Identical | $Z. .90 that “Your view of a. Bought at great price con- rs , , ! ) ; . ¢ the nations throughout the | Cas COATS WORTH $110, $1 7 2 This Extra Special ; /"A \ } - ‘ - Miprises a veritable sivie A most selected showing of Bnd lost «he pear | at aii . + | | uiS £1 ip o! r ses ¢ HUNDREDS Annwersary Sale of 300 ar, in SEIT ls tates tsndh- bn ote uae) uncerthiogs, aan ARETE er So o- F ~h 4 ae —. ‘ of go ns O. cre pe ce c nine and e Rep ; lican candidate for the . - every 3 ach frock. ‘They are frankly high- . 3 : tep-in set nvelo : tc a ‘ T); =: ; » r - = s*.¢Dp os 52.3, es . hemise te ‘ unty Treasurer and was | priced Dresses given us at less than cost to make, . Se eee OS Cr ee i Se Publican defeated. . ty offer ’ 3 , and radium silk. Lace trimmed . revin suit is set for hearing | . ng. \ with Val. and Callie laces. Also . Mov. 4 Sheriff S&chnipper has | MMED X bio tailored styles. Colors are flesh, apie ts Watch chain and overcoat. orchid and peach. 3 HATS A Marvelous Anniversary Pur- DRESSES WORTH $75, i “= | . ~~ —~ Values $5 to $8.50 chase Brings These Super- Values $65, $55 AND $50 Values to $45 GAY .25 Pe | a i . 1 Anniversary Special! / ' 500 trimmed Hats of /, Sweaters Lyons, silk and panne y/ velvet. Also brocade combinations. COME ( 2% EARLY. ~i — : Be Contras | Values to $ 10 ee J 86 PexEs he No Ex 6 Beautiful pile fabmes, including Bol: 7 Chiffon Velvet Velpet : "° unusual smartness without cel- a | 15¢ Patsy ‘ ae No Approvals— ia, Brytonia, Truvenette, Ormandale, Vel- ; ee P : S$ Satin Canton Embroidery ; a, lars. Many new colors. ae i. 9*Y MiLk— Tell 10c a / ORN—Ne. 1 size Dozens of marveicus new Bees Re, ™ fer i 2Sc Sweaters—rolled collars, shawl oe i. : Ages omen. nw ma P- tap —0 — dette, Patricia, Velronia, Normandy and : " @ ~~ , ee ee Poiret Twill } All Sales Final! Amolaine. Selected fur trimming. Black. : Wet Cr ia rp . e ACCS DRESSES OF TRIMMED IN MI 7 » collars, new sleeve effects. new a ee — $9.65 KLINE’ S—Basement. Taupe, Brown and Gray. ALL SIZES. armeuse Pleatings pocket effects—and styles of 7 . tte, Lp << SS ALIVE’ S—Basem “ = Satin Buttons A eee Eee Oe | ~< ae Se Bn « Bee ce n'a ms te oe CANNER WALT— ran : - A TT tee ce NE | GE EL ES OT IRI ME A ae $23 ALINE’S—Fourth Fin — CALA WUULLn ERSSSeko Reo soon See ee : a SERS Sg? ~<® Ad S Tt; . " SS ESSE SSE OPE SELES MMI OES * *@ © Ge @@eg es «

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* > é * ‘ eal aa spay, | ~ ‘ | OCTOBER an tite. a weer 24, 1923. alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee fT ODOR : : - > ‘ . ye . a : ae “4 Sees! “Stata la’ "= Saseee teens teieee de + America Can Help Brit- in Patting an End to European Strife. fs ———o—o— ged Press D, O., Oct., 24—-De- @ at Britain seeks gat Great jp Europe ©* gna that “there you can »pevid Lioyd George, at a @ commerce luncheon his plea yesterday ‘ BK AOE COMI CMMI eo once PEEPLES POLL TY OF LN I ae ean TRY i A Bz SRE es Cote Ro . oe, ae > oS step $3) cept a cessation ie! ie man! | " q . " ¢ 7 . ._ ¢ . » ~ - > se . ™ o 2 . 2 j 4 4 > J . . . _ ee . , aa dl _ Ps cooperation.” between aking com- great English-spe AS. . 4 “ay . a the former pre- Britain asserted, » thie hour,” Great . 7 ts a deadly. grim, ghastly q , going on in Europe, not “the moment with cannun and Special! guns, but none the less it struggle and I ask you, your backs altogether on ‘ You saved it once. Don't c nl S gp. It has been a great con- e have been great men gp through the ages in it to se S | you, you as well as ourselves, aithough T come to this land $12.95 no mission, if vou ask me, I 3 i e ee 3 ‘. “ | § Z “ bf Fe ao. ore » rot ‘wid al oo - Ys cc es SR SONS ST abt eggs one word to say, 4 nd since x 2 Sooners Re he a “ys 3F on, Ss sos of Vel- ps press me to speak, I ask you, B Se OR ES, so Ee ; TES: jerseys, and of this mighty land, this | ‘ ‘ pes in solid | « land, this peaceful land, | itions in all und of liberty, once more to your eyes towards Europe. Peace Views Identical Rs Bi aie Si ea «Feces a ee 3 oe | 90 © eee Pele WE (ee voice for several city blocks, | Jared that “Your view of a peace is {dentical with ours the crusade we entered into ss & with such a noble purpose a BS years 2&0, continue until the : 4 of peace is planted in the A Sx a YS R I @ I ] I 75 a | = @ 1 of the nations throughout the 7 $5.4 SARC CTC eS See ee ey Cee Te ee © ee © here today,” he added, “I your glorious flag and our gior- : ‘ ? fag waving side by side and: | _ od hread Silk gre, who : vality black mentative of the British peo- + aolen ana — aa t HERE'S nothing that you wear _there’s plenty of ease and freedom Lisle garter ering to the work done by o)| $ i ‘ : Te" AS ae thatattractsmoreattentionthan in every one of them -<t} President Wilson to send at pee a a er F — it: a . me cho habe You may like the belted coats; they're Se FE good: half belts at the back; or three d was greatly increased, SUI te Srestesion ty ws L is right—in style, in fit, in quality quarter belts or belts all around rte pe SS eee < - ety : - ; : 4 <2 . }pecial! “et, Mr. Baker, and I am glad SEE me and in price ags TS r The full coats that hang generously SQPF? : + 0 $15 BTO RECOVER LOSSES IN t Our name in the coat takes care of from the shoulders are especially styl- , FS combina ——— i everything; it guarantees satisfaction —_ ish: single or double breasted models bts tr ae oe |) | 1. ae ai perdcemn etrday ican srepe 1 Several of the new coats are pictured Choose whatever coat you like; if Ef ited replevin proceedings in fe of the Peace Wangelin’s f @gainst Anstedt for a watch, and overcoat, which, he states. mlued at $140. Suiits grow out of an alleged 95 pe Mennies and Earl Leach an t here They are all loosely draped; our label is in it—it's right ! Same in Anstedt’s saloon at ss Ss a Mee BS, BR eee —_ - and Missouri avenue, East St. S TS ciatiualate. % a ES? a cs i al Bee last Sunday. Felt states that Sis ee ae mena ; i ee Ss Ee Ses ec ke oO pecial! meen. to East St. Louis to settle ss sccounts and on Sunday after- Srolied into Anstedt's place Jear ys Anstedt invited him to “try : in the back room” and when hb he was minus $243. his Io ORE RE ‘4 95 : L chain and overcoat. After he mine 5: - . Bis $243 he pawned his watch. aSAy and overcoat to Anstedt for eee: howing of SM lost the money at poker. [Bie * consisting mys. Anstedt four years ago | chine and he Republican candidate for the tom t e chemise | & County Treasurer and was e de chine , : ly Re publican defeated cme ‘¢ trimmed no f replevin suit is set for hearing ee aces. Also Ww. 4. Sheriff Schnipper has i. are flesh, watch chain and overcoat. ~ : _ * 22t:= S -rs +10 , F —PHONES— --». : s Copyright, 1923, Hart Schaffner & Marx ALN 180 OO ORT te ne one. = 3 a} oe 25 ees SR a wa ee QO SE ROTEL LR a SRR Raa ea Os ee, \« : us nN ew ; a rane fer Cc ' “- x oe ee ss es ee oes mate ee 3 4 r) ~ . pA pata ae <- * Re, SO eke irs, shawl | “ANE GRANULATED SUGAR x OIRO ~. mos fecis, new stvies of thout col- | eS : “ KEY MiLK—tTall ' Per can rune PURUP—1ac , rams fee *. an, 1 . & 2 * ‘YY SORGHIT w— Me © cans a Oe * BANNER MALT— @ RA can me - b-boy’ Geren eons £5.85 MAT« 1whsS—tLarge bhev- , Mrike nyWwhere ; Reon Nr: Se HONEY — carga BO: (HARK. (Oe

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PROSECUTOR MAY ACTIN’ ~ . eo - — - - 7 ty . 4 + et lb e -— > Jones, However. Does Not Think Bribery Charge Against = Head Can Be Sustained. Prosecuting Attorney Jones of St Louls County today said that if there he would fn- was enough evidence stitute quo warranto proceedings for the revocation of the charter of the Hetping Hand Home, a miaternity home in Jennings, as a result of an offer by Samue! W. Warwick, super- intendent of the home, to pay $50° forfavorable reports om its cond The prosecutor added that he did not think a bribery charge agains Warwick could be sustained, b cause Scott R. De Kins, secretary of ‘the Charities Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, to whom ’ the ficial. Tle Kins today said that in his judment there is prima facie ev'i- denee to show that the charter sheuld be revoked, on the grouni that Warwick had obtained it not for charitable purposes but for his own gain. The Helping Hand Asso- ciation was ecrantcd a pro forma de- cree of incorporation in the Circuit Court at Clayton, Sept. 7. with the avowed purpose of helping unmar- ried mothers. ts Cited. De Kins declared that among the reasons to believe the home was to Se operated for private gain were the fact that Warwick had offered to pay a large percentars to have funds raised for the home: treat- ment young women inmates re. ceived, according to their own com- riaints, and a repert obtained by a ceeret conversation-recording ma- chine. As was related vesterday, De- Kins has been investicating. amone other complaints, one by a girl who formerly lived in Tlinois, and who @eciared that letters sent to her at the home were opened before she received them, and that, althougn at she had been told her treatment aye * would be free, she was forced to give a up. $105 and sign a check for $90: 4 further, that a money order for $25) ra 8 was taken from her. ‘ DeKins had sent for Warwick !n re | the course of his investigation and ay the superintendent asserte!l that the AY i reports were unfounded and malic- tee fous, but DeKins said he would i!n- vestigate fully. Yt was then that Warwick offered to pay $500 for ; having only favorable reports made, and put the offer in writing. Warwick's Explanation. Warwick admitted yesterday tha‘ he wrote a letter making the offer. _~ . ee ky eee, Me "3 a Pe He ~~ Cm. Kins’ ald itn constructive work for promoting the home. He @eclarcd he had no thought of bribery and did not want De Kins to violate his honor. Warwick declared that ene- miee had inspired the complaints De Kins has reported the circum- elances to the State Board of Chari- ties and Corrections, with the re- quest that the Helping Hand Home be prohibited from continuing its existence in the State. De King had been informed that Warwick wanted to raise a fund of $7§0,000 by a “whirlwind campairn. ’ but thaty publicity men, whom he asked to take charge of the cam- palign, had demurred. It was theese publicity men tha the offer of a high percentage for their eff rts was made. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Reightle, feomsmeriy connected with the Ws witks in the manacement of the home, told De Kins they resigned be- ca vie of Warwick's policy. They said that young mothers were put to menial work requiring physica] ex- ertion before they had become con- Valescent. and that habies were placed for adoption without the con- seat of their mothers, and money was accepted for the babies. R. King Kauffman chairman thé, A@visory Board of the Salva- tia@B Army has informed De Kins that in the event the home is close; the Salvation Army wil care for the in tes. HEAR PALPITATION ee Sy ptoms of High Blood Pressure Dizziness, palmtation, pPPTress: fullness mm the chest and at Oraathing on slight exertion « ameng the first symptoms of a dan g@ously high blood pressure. If heeded, the body loses tone, one's | isn Bhortened and there is danyes: death may come suddenly throug lex. igh Blood Pressure is in itse!! evenptom, for it usually indicates tha’ ’ ¥ is clogged anu choked wt nous WaAat ca. RetTore relref bén bad these wastes must be elim nated. It was fer us? such con theme that Bi-a lin was first phepar ba weil knewn phwsician b-e-lin assists im driving these poi some (out ef the boxl and Wwermne pressure in Nature 's.own way lim ig mild, pleasant agi carn ies« | im-jte action and brings @ wonder!» n@w feeling of viger and power ai at ence. Such remarkable re have been reperted in the mos cases that Bi-a-lin has now im convenient form anid al) good druggists such sa Drug to. Judge & ~y Drug Ge. Jehnove 16, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_——— ——————— ae WIEN HINECASE- Grape-Nuts and Milk- One of the few COMPLETE FOODS HEN you watch robust menand women at work or at play, does it ever occur to you that their strength and health are largely due to the kind of food they eat? Grape-Nuts and milk supplies com- plete and balanced nourishment of the highest order. This delicious dish pro- vides the valuable wheat and milk “food minerals,” phorus, iron and calcium; also the proteins; the foods, $54) was offered, is not a public of- | Because of its nutritive properties, its crisp texture, and its easy digest- ibility, Grape-Nuts is the best-bal- anced cereal food for young and old. When used as an ingredient in other it adds remarkeble zest and valuable nutritive elements. will gladly be furnished on request. Grape-Nuts — THE BODY BUILDER * There’s a Reason” Sold by Grocers Everywhere! Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. f 3 § wrepNESDAY. 1922. , ocross® = | ae / AOU And when you are ready for a new car, there is always 2 Studebaker of a style, size and price that will exactly suit you. Recipes Pd 1924 MODELS AND PRICES—f£ o. b. ff LIGHT SIX SPECIAL-SIX BIG-SIx 5-Pass., 112° W. B. 5-Pass., 119° W. B. 7-Pase., 126° W. B. 40 EH. P. 50 H. P. 60 H. P. Tourmg______$ 995 | Touring $1350 | Touring $1750 Roadster (3-Pass.). 975 Roadster (2-Pass.)__1325 | Speedster (5-Pass.) 1835 Coupe-Rd.(2-Pase.)1225 Coupe(S Pass.) 1475 Coupe (5-Pass.)____1975 a a hamea ~~ | Sedan _- _1550 en 2058 32730 Terms to Meet Your Conrenience WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1817 LOCUST STREET, Bomont 40 and 41 NORTH SIDE BRANCH, Grand and St. Lauis Avs., Lindell 2920. Garrison Shoes! x pomem All leather: the Underwear best work Shoe! pfrand-new all-wool Army Shirts and BLANKETS Drawers: the warm- ne - and a ae THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR RECLAIMED ARMY 0. D. SHIRTS All age clean + Shirts, — ” $135) eat onderwear made. 98c ST. LOUIS Ree ayy B12 N.BROADWAY - 19 N.BRO/ a $2.50 value; “per Fall bed YES OFFERED miTy TO BUY oe ea as Be greet oa Under Pian. | ru dated Press oD ~GO. Oct. 24.—A pian to en- | fa . ‘nm of the 60.000 empic = ; to pure ha ise stock in pa nounc Pr. © sh anditiians a4 sto ie . @ co nite, president. Asa style event every fashionable woman Ww il l find — OOOO CO OO AO OO a il itl. ily i ti a i i i i a ee ei ei i i i i i i a ett against i i ong mrt Hose ffon ioe Se, di 239 95 eae e@ee@eee#eee & B&B Se Se eS Sa Main Fioor—SizthA &! Garland; St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialty Shop — / at i i i i eS ae ae ae 7 aie i ie el but said his object was to enlist Le | Oe metllell, gO aes Ss ——~W- — ee eee — = iti di aie a ee — - ~ ~~ . - a A yy aii Mai ai aay The Event You Have Awaited SOO New. $8.50 and $7.50 Hats ats $6.00 and $5.00 Hats LO ae —— ISTINCTIVE s ,its svi 1é oman and miss no are sirous of unusually attractive > Seana at a low price. : wy # — mar mel | popuiar modes as the tailored Coat Dress, the beaded after , fy _ “~ - > 7 £- - ~ . | ~ } '‘ noon Dress, loveiv -bouffants. tri cloth Dresses for street ay ' ne - ae . : a) .* r > ve ri-ec L- j : —— ] LS] ess eel man \ Sport ie . aS—Mmake this an event at whoien > “bs moan " * c , ~ _ ‘ - : } every type of Woman may secure economically just the Dress she requires. <All the new colors in these fabries Satin Smart Jerseys Velvet Fancy Crepe Canton Potret Twil/ Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 44 Materiais: Trimmings Panne Velpe Flowers vons Vel. Feathers Brocade fu flailic Cloi CUrnaments ( ombinations Verls. Section will be given ever to this sale the large crowd. The Harts ion of their worth trom three manufacturers. s imcluded. Models for Matrons as wel! vVings amd stunning stvles. early selection M. See Broad way and Sixth St. window ° ="? + FLOOR. Every Newest Styles in Front or Back Laced Corsets, Girdles, Wra = Auaiaiale A wonderful sale of na- tionally known brands at vreat reductions. $15, $12.50 and $10 Values R. & G. A full range of Sizes itn the *enure group but not all Sizes in styles. € Every garment of fine material. € Every ae of figure re BALCONY—BROADWAY SIDE. SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH Sf am... this an ideal op- portunity to select her Dresses for the remainder of the season. Never have so many charming effects been shown at midseason when women need delight- ful Dresses to bright- en up their ward- robes. While they last, a limited num- ber of light-weight Capes and Wraps that formerly sold for as high as $45—<sacrificed Thurs- day at only....... ine oe SOA + eee aioe RR” eR. lS THO MAS W. GZ AN NV Se ‘ . GARLAND, (INC.) LSS 03-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH sT = Final Clean-Up of Light-Weight apes and § Wraps Suttable for Fall and Early Winter L A , « * ; * a Be” . 2° +; . f a e ~* : eee

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, : UWEDNESDAY. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the T and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' = 17 of Armour & Co. of Delaw are, having YES OFFERED mies wave Po ange we ab panna MOBILE CITY COMMISSION mission has passed a resolution lawful for any person to appear in| Sowers’ associations, which this year — = BUY STOCK | anteed to pay 7 per cent dividends, serving notice that “It is opposed | a mask in th t a aa ; ° ve ry 10 oe nw ered to employes on an ADOPTS ANTIKLAN RESOLUTION to any agency of this kind” and | lic place. the are, ae San] e-coeuenely, Saneeee Savas easy- “payment plan as Small = St & Wem | jas $1 a week belie nbodbe “4 ieee x that “This board does not propose|‘™® C@rnmival societies and Mardi} Ver. Colo., Oct. 30 to decide upon a Be Accepted U nder | The price of the stox “{ ‘ Amended Ordinance Would Ban|to permit the Ku Klux Klan to take | G™@S festivities. | sales organization program for 1924, | Plan. |mately the price es wee Mig sate Masks in Public. Except in over unto itself any of the functions |it is announced here. , | So) Carnival Parades. of the city " A committee from the Nationa) diated Press open market, but 1 as y government. The res- svauiona ' y reason of the | PLAN WHEAT T SALES F PROGRAM Advisory Wheat Committee recently By th > Oct. 24.—A plan to en-|fact that dividends will be c redited “MOBILE, Ala. Oct. 24.—Depl Bane Grae rate pgp sta Drar Per 60,000 emploves of |to the —Hepior- | sioner Crawford, seconded by Com- | of the o the purchasers during the deferred | ing as “undesirable and dangerous| missione: liartwell and ewe A 208 Representatives of Nix Nine State Agen. | ’ cet in Denver Oct. 30. ’ ) to purchas ‘e stock in payment period, t} st Oo | me & C0 MeMaie by Wied lee a tbe elie 7 M t of each | the organization and promotion in| passed. By the Associated Pr | in a as ee ere ng isont. Preferred stock | ably under the phe toe» e consider- | this community of what is known The commission drafted an MINNEAPOLIS. Mi | will meet with the wheat Growerg bite, P price. | as the Ku Klux Klan.” the city com-! amended ordinance making it un- | Representatives of a te Peaton: a Association etficers at ae Dunver’ Stat , | | organized in Chicago to assist in the formation of marketing associations e wheat | conference. Thursday—An Outstanding Feature..... 610-612 Washington Avenue 2e'Notable Fall Dress Event }ie DRESSES | ‘Et to Full bed SE 3 45 7 a None worth Tate t 98 $ 38 Be = 32, "¢ mi $2.98 f Presenting the Latest and Most Correct Style E tfects at a Price Remarkably Low ¢ Aim | Vin '50c Values to $35.00 seit free. with fs | y) oS - each $1.00 pur- q At e in our ,- £ my’. These Dresses are not the usual Player Roll De- e * Lor ' , | kind at these prices. Cut repre- nt. sents all higher priced garments partme As a value - giving fe in individual styles, fashioned in event the importance | lovely silks. egular or extra 5000 10-In. of this occasion can be condensed into se 46¢ oe « — — Double-Dise Fur-Trimmed Coats Records ral y z Ge ip one word—UNSUR- Stylish Coats that rival gar- Perfect, all As a 5 t y | e event rs les y ry 4, See : sss : ed PASSE Our un- ments of twice the price and furs hits. Each, fashionable : OF 7 ; } Fe sey s | i that are rich and dependable All severy a “a ‘ limited buying power | a) | SOBP: sizes and colors. & woman will find ar Y & : ) : . yr \ ‘\ 7 39c Mercerized Pongee and women's petticoats . a 4, e) }) ) In lustrous fast black: yard wide: ° Kx ley 3H . Ly, * oe similar to mercerized 39-Inch Muslin so peat RE Sateen; for aprons, Fine unbleached Sea Island trys non bloomers, dresses, C Muslin tn lengths from 3 C - . 5 : i > WB etc; a yard to 10 yards; at, a yard... Smartest cme Mute» vorrns CHO E S| CHS SHOE S| tis Splendid Workmanship Fe Ey ee eremen, sc TA oe ue Before Buying Elsewhere | )°', °24,,° 4,28 | ; and button Were we to take a page in announcing this event much would be left unsaid. No Wiiy. wig, ¥,) : at 0 ult. : | wear with your new dress, coat or s i | f 9, } value: ~~ lal 36 to 46. at. WOMEN'S $1. 7 UNION MEN'S» RIBBED SUITS; women's $1.79 rib- bed Union Buits,. medium , ' ; ——— | Wh] = 1d ~ hy! P| —_ eter a aT Me hu Ae LM Le ETT A Mabie ol aa hoon | | wt weight ; ‘ ‘ a i 1) il aliens (Thi . ’ ! \ , sleeves cu fall; a COE | ; ird Floor.) : Ve * j 7 : > 4? : | i : " ACKERMAN, . fanager ¥ tes every room of the home, (mill guarantee for wear). Wonderful $ \ \ TA . ; es Ma ie ko 5 \ , Ps . 2 i n\\'\} , P, by Ya) CORK LINOLEUM FELT FLOORCOVERING | ; , | pes ; 4} Burlap-back Cork A sanitary Feilt- Charge purchases made y % , Linoleum (no paper Base Floorcovering: selle regularly at remainder of October pay- AL 1 ee aT Sm back) cut from roll: ¢9¢ per square yard; able December Ist. ff; *- ~~ a subject to slight Beautiful patterna. | ; : ‘ ne mis- Bring pri in measure- i el ments Sa. Yd. ie BG. BScsecde

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Page 19

(aie anal OCTOBER bu. i948, > *.* 4 - ; * ° s 6 > »% ’ vip "= Wat > *’ se aeet thts ° * O85 6a ee ee oe & « tt. ool ial rere bie ate id Nal ns ’ Pee Pale ae 7 Pie eee ee ee ae s P| a | ‘ “ SHS te ats eee Parte A . ; pire. ~ ate: a PY . Tete | % be jigs, as in ori ave His 40 softs ort ses : Bar het: ye ae if. ’ $37 ete sei ° ots test By o¢ 7; Stas. ue se eee Te ee, ee ee —— sree es " . 2 tS "er so Sihiash 2) 3263 toed” ie Said Patiabab sated iit he ERS TA ES PEY moms, fe sas! ty ta total ties) yuu em" + ~! es : Mie: 1 ‘ 4 RY ———— ll o : -* : o- : oth 3 le : to : +. pe ips +? ft st: trast 23% s833°- isp £2 * . Fe: : of > ohio .- ° 33 os a ** hese es oe potas > o . - rete: Seok ee: Hera sites eee VEY IN FAREWE = [j1-ST.Louls POST-DISPATCH:} - 20808 ° “eer ~ - 4 o) + oan . eee ~~ . = . -* cot * or or = + * 4 ~ tienes i - aae eee ee mitt i = -geeteee ‘Just a Minute SAYS U. S. STANDS READY TO “HELP WORLD TO RECUPERATE ; a | ) | Declaring Door Was Closed When Hughes Offered Reparation Settlement Aid, Insists It Can't Smash Way In, -“ associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 24- delivered a at the Pilgrims’ dinner last , in which he reiterated the ess of the United States to to assess Germany 8 capacit) reparations, reviewed the Doctrine, and declared that long farewell must, and would, keep aloot | | And the broils of Europe. He remihded pis large audience, included the British er, Stanley Baldwin, the Brit- Ambassador, ese Ambassadors, that ted States had waived all repa- ions claims from Germany for joint account of the allies and berefore was disinterested, but that America came to the door of rope to assist in @a settiement ol! reparations, she found the door. ed. “we are ready to promote any eme for the economic rehabili- | tion of Europe, ” he deciared. “We e ready to join in any conference | hich will promote the recuperation | 4 stability of the world, but we nnot smash in the doo! ‘a Makes French Envoy Fidget. Count de Zaunt lves, have to follow him. The passages of the Smuts speech has car- where will helow deal with specific questions, definite statements anid recommen- dations. Thev do not reproduce, therefore, the powerful effect of the eloquence with which Gen. Smuts, |of temperature which has been an. with | ‘heat Lous Gen. Smuts who | jand that his op- | |weather reports and records coupled |with business efficiency sheets, that monotony in weather is a great drawback to the office and factory werker. A storm bursting over a factory in sridgeport, Conn., in- creased the tcory 8 per cent. ltridgeport had had a long period of fair weather, the lecturer explained, | und the coming of a storm acted like a shift of conversation from religion | to the Follies. It was exhiliarating. Soon the audience could Clate the professor’s cutting remarks about Signed to keep the temperature ex- actly uniform. How silly. That's the sort of temperature they have in. the tropics, where no one feels like. working and doesn’t. That's the sort enemy of civilization. Away machines and let St. weather take its jumpy course—now hot, now cold—until shivers flushes collide along one’s spine and one works like the mischief or goes! to bed with grippe. Having persuaded his that our weather, with its 38 per cent of clear days and 28 per cent of cloudy days and the rest partly cloudy, breaks the monotony of life therefore is ideal. the Profes- sor proceeded to say that there is'| ino hope of changing the weather | the last follower of Woodrow Wil- | son’s idealism still in nower among the peace treaty signatories, painted | ‘that squirrels in Forest Park know the picture of the state of the world and the general break-up of civiliza- tion. The Smuts speech shows ¢lear- ly that he believes Europe is on the complete collapse and ‘hat only g desperate stand against French pin »y Great Lrifain can cave the situation. anyway. Weather Double Crusses Squirrels. | The best that man has been able to do with St. Louis climate, he said, is to establish a Government weather bureau which can foretell most of the time what is coming 24 hours ahead. Prof. Thomas scoffed at the idea more than the Weather Bureau. If they lay ‘it is for some other reason than that they predict a long, cold winter. St. | double-cross a/| Louis weather will ' squirrel as regularly as it breaks up 'a Sunday school picnic. Far-Reaching Action Forecast. “It is likewise untrue,” said the More important parts. of his/lecturer,” that if the’ caterpillars speech follow: | found along Lindell Thomas re- | it never is monotonous. | it promotes | production of that fac- | That was because | appre-| heat machines in offices de-. and | audience | the law of averages. ‘of a cold winter generally accepted ‘here is the Mississippi river. | freezes—br-r-r-. If not—a very mild | winter. “What nonsense.” the Professor j} indicated. “The Government, by ‘narrowing and deepening the chan- irel; has made the river flow faste: (than it used to and it takes colder | |that there can be no doubt in the | which | Prof. Thomas illustrated his lecture) weather to freeze it now.” Charts and graphs with |}showed that St. Louis weather is characterized by a winter period of great fluctuation in temperature, a generally late spring with damp, cloudy weather, a summer period of | high temperatures with low relative | humidity and a delightful autumn of |clear, cool days. ;son in and about St. Louis varies as widely as does the daily run of weather, the longest period being 82 days longer than the shortest. Little Snow of Late. There has been no gradual raise jin mean annual temperatures here, as is generally supposed. Snowfall for the last few years has been rela- 'tively light, but the long winter of '1917 evens up for them. Over a period from 1872 to 1920 the seasons and months fluctuated in tempera- ture, but the years held pretty well to the average. “St. Louis, besides being near the _center of rail routes, is also a cross- ing pofnt for areas of low and high ' pressure which make weather,” Thomas pointed out. “These areas are carried by the prevailing wester- ‘lys, winds that sweep eastward from The Colorado, the Northern Pacific and the Southern |Pacific westerlies bring us most of 'our weather. An area of low pres- |sure brings warmth and cloudiness, ‘the Pacific Coast. ‘and area of high pressure brings cold and fair weather, always allowing for gradations between. These areas | alternate, generally, and all of them cannot be indifferent to Germany’s/|as similar intrigues before and after- pass over or near St. Louis.” It is the contention of climatolo- gists that weather influences civill- zation. Prof. Huntington of Yale has advanced the theory that areas {whose temperatures stay within 46 ‘and 76 degrees Fahrenheit are best suited to civilized life. Weather Drives People to Drink. St. Louis weather, having a great- er range than that, is not entirely fit ifer civilization, the lecturer assert- ed. Itis sometimes too hot for foot- ‘ball in October and too rainy for bavreball and lawn parties in April. Certain savageries stir St. Louisans, because of a continued hot spell in One climatologist, Dexter, that | weather will drive p@ople to drink, ‘that it will lead others into arson ‘and murder, and that a rainy Easter Sunday has been known to send ‘scores of women into a melancholia from which they never recover. | Prof. Thomas, in geography at Washington Univer- sity, and lecturing before the Wash- | August. ‘has written a book showing ington University Association as he | up.a large supply of nuts’ cid last night. could not indulge in much speculation. After the lecture he was asked by ‘strict enforcement of This paradox, the lecturer explained, is due to weather. Hot dry climat¢s _regions like Kansas and Texas wish ' ; Another sign | The growing sea- | being an associate | ‘CHILD TO RETURN NEXT MONTH “Will Resume Post for a Time—Is Guest of Coolidge. , By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Richard | Washburn Child, American Ambas- sador to Italy, whose decision to re- tire was announced recently by the State Department, will return to his post in Rome about the middel of December. Ambassador and Mrs. Child are guests of President and Mrs. Cool- ~ “a conference last nigt the diplomatic service at an early date. ‘Child came home to attend to per- sonal affairs, and as yet is unable to say how long he will remain at Rome after his return. -_— —— ee eS A ete neater been granted for the simple reason matter. : “Let us realize the gravity of the declaartion made by the British |Government. The issue raised by it is fundamental. It is the greatest issue in. international relations, not only of Europe, but of the whole world. “We are back in August, 1914; it is again the scrap of paper. Once more the great instrument ef Euro- /pean settlement has been deliber- | ately broken. We entered the | great war to avenge such a breach. 'It bodes ill for the future peace of | | Europe that five years after the | war we should have to face the same ,}sort of situation again. But Neme- }sis is coming now, as in 1914. | “For the present the Ruhr occu- pation bars the way to reparations. There is another danger, the merf&ce of German disintegration. There ure many disquieting signs of Germany going to pieces. This is due partly ,ta the inherent weakness of the Re- publican regime established after the war and to the absence of real) partly to’) leadership in Germany, the mistaken financial reparations policies of the successive govern- ments and partly to the dreadful policy of France, which, on Rhine and in the Ruhr and else- where, has applied relentless pres- sure far, far beyond the-feeble pow- | _er of the new Germany to resist. | “A very grave responsibility rests lon France before history. This °c? 1n- 'try and the small countries which surround Germ&ny on the conaaent 'fate. To all of them the economic and political dissolution of Germany would be an irreparable disaster of the first-class. It would mean cco- nomic chaos and would open up the possibility of future political daugers to which I need not here reer. ; Give Germany Moral Support. ' “Germany is both economically {and politically necessary to Cen ral ‘Europe and her complete break- 'down would shake and render inse- cure the whole European position to an extent far beyond what any- body can foresee today. it is, therefore, to the interest of this | country, as well as to that of the Central European States, in every legitimate way to prevent ihe b-eak- down of Germany. “How can we do this? In my opinion we can at any rate follow the benevolent policy which this country adopted toward France after the Napoleonic wars. We can give Germany moral support, which will mean very much indeed, perhaps 'everything to her in her hour of ad- | versity. | “But it is not enough merely to |express pious opinions favorably to 'her. The position this Empire oc- cupies in the world entitles it to ———————EE————————e a Post-Dispatch reporter why arid/an authoritative voice in the affairs | |of Europe. It is for us to assert a state of affairs is not brought about in spite of us which will pro- boulevard are endow mankind with respect for the| foundly affect the industrial posi- “The time has come for a con-/| brown the winter will be mild and if! yp erits of water and he gave it as his/tion and political relationships of they are black the winter will be| opinion that the sultry heat from! this country and bring about chaos | wocation of a great conference of the Powers who are mainly interested in 'the reparations question, and at this ‘conference the Governments of the Powers should be directly represent- is much threatening to be and dealt are half Are we to cold. Some caterpillars brown and half black. ‘accuse them of begging the ques- too dif- ’ nor the Council of the League of Na-| called on to deal with it. ity or responsibility which rests on tion ?”’ The audience agreed it would be'| unfair. | Takes Almanac to Task. Almanac forecasts next were at- tacked by Prof. Thomas. ‘the Governments of the Powers. It | is business for the principals, not the | : | : | partial justice and feel that without 'the reinforcement of moral idealism agents. “The conference may decide to re- ‘fer certain inquiries to subordinate it must act and decide Decisions of far-reaching ‘ill have to be taken. parting of bodies, but tmportance may even be the the ways and the histor) of Europe may never be the same thereafter. “Tt will be a conference untke any ever held the peace confer- ence. Its importance, therefore, can- not be overestimated. I know negotiations are afoot to bring about since a = of moral justice that is Europe's u:- doing. The peoples of Europe have faith in America, believe in her im- Europe has not the strength to save | herself. initiative. It is that! euch a conference and shall, there- , : ~*@ Yee fore. refrain from saying anything more about it, except this. I have) ro reason to think any of the Pow-| ere concerned would refuse to come to euch a conference, but lam clear in my mind that the absence of one ‘or the other Power should not pre- vent the rest from meeting and de“t- ing with the situation to the best of their ability. Vital That U. S. Participate. “Tt is. however, in my judgement, important that the United member to bear her full weight, which under the circumstances mi more decisive than that of any other Power. jie today more than ever turning her daughter nation in West. “The appeal is not so much for material assistance as for moral sup- “President Coolidge has alreacy, in his recent statement, taken the being followed up and the New World may once more come into redress the balance of thie old. “The main issue for settlement at the conference will be the reparation question, and the stage this question has now reached renders a satixfac- tory solution possible if only states- men will be reasonable and will de- sire a solution. Must Reduce Reparations. “It is now universally recognized that the amount fixed bw the Repa- rations Commission in May, 1921, was too high, could not be paid and, ‘that even if it were, the consequence for industry would be calamitous. “The amount has to be reduced to a reasonable figure, and from recent ‘correspondence between the British, In her distress Eure pe, “7 Keyes and stretching out her han.is to. the great the ‘am moved by the presence and par- | »' tion, French and Belgian Governments, it | It would, in addli- be necessary to give Germany a moratorium for two years before the payments are begun, in order to reform her currency, re-establish her credit and balance her budget. “The Ruhr occupation is one of the grave issues I refer to. It is a ee —_— *cupying authorities in _biue grass pastures had a great deal | to do with making mint julep the' in Kentucky. | \anost popular liquid |Furthermore, the Professor stated that undoubtedly the winds sweeping / off Lake Michigan and the ceaseless ‘roar of the breakers have Chicago people, so that “these peo- He ac-' ple are considered to talk too much.” — - —_ -_—_— -——_ --— _-_-——_ - +--+. — — _ 'ly reparation point of view, all ex- | perts whom I have consulted are unanimously af the opinion that, so long as the Ruhr occupation tinues, there can be no reparation payments by Germany. ‘The Ruhr can also be considered from the point of view of a produc- tive pledge to be worked #y the oc- default of reparation payments by the German Government. This is the official French viewpoint, but see what it means. It is not merely a bare oc- cupation to exercise pressure on the German Government. exploitation of German territory en- ‘'thely unprovided sailles treaty. ' “It cannot be squared witK the revarations provisions of the treaty. If agreements now being concluded between Gen. Degoutte and the Kvhr industrialists were to come up before the Reparations Commission {cr confirmation, the legal issue would be at once raised, as the com- mission can only carry out the pro- ‘visions of the treaty, and it has n>. other authority or power. Greatest Issue in World. “But in recent correspondence the British Government view that the occupation is illegal. It has declared before the world that ‘the Ruhr occupation is a breach of ‘the treaty of Versailles on the part of France and Beigium. It has asked ‘that the question be decided by the supreme court of appeals among grave matter from whatever point of | nations, -he High Court of Interna- est “not Its requ “4? ae’ affected! con- | It is a direct | for in the Ver- | has stated its) tively to subsidize and foster mili-' on the continent. ‘We should make it perfectiv clear, in friendly but unmistakable ‘language, that in certain eventuali- ties this country will have to regard its own interests and will take whatever steps are necessary to that end, irrespective of the effects they may have on old friendships. And if, as I hope she will do, Germany makes a last despairing appeal and 'throws herself on the compassion of her conquerors in the great war, I trust that this great ‘Empire will not hesitate for a moment to respond to that appeal and use all its diplo- frmatic power and influence to sup- port her and prevent a calamity i'which would be infinitely more dan- ' gerous to Europe and the world than | was the downfall of Russia six or lseven vears ago. Would Halt Military Plans. Guaw Sa the | GREAT MASS OF RHINELAND’S PEOPLE ABHOR SEPARATIST SCHEMES, NOYES DECLARES — i |'Movement “Absolutely of French Origin” anc “Under French Protection,” Asserts American Who Served on Rhineland Commission. | : and —_—_——_- Pierrepont B. Noyes. American | the sentiment of the Rhinelanders member of the Interallied Rhine, more hostile than ever toward sepa- Commission in 1919-1920 and a recog¢y ration, but I knew another separat- nized authority on European post-| ist attempt would soon be maée. war politics, has written the follow- ing article for the Post-Dispatch and |New York World on the Separatist ,movement in the Rhineland: By PIE RREPONT B,. NOYES. | NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—I am not surprised at the news from Aix-la- Chapelle, or Adcthen, as the Germans call it. Another attempt of France to separate the Rhineland from Ger- many has been “‘on the cards” sinte the Franco-Dorten failure in 1919. been puzzled over the delay in ex- efuting this long planned coup ‘d'etat intended to establish the French “frontier on the Rhine” and smash the German republic. However one may feel about tear- ing that country to pieces and hand- fthineland. Puzzled by One Feature, There is one feature of the pres- ent rebellion, however, which puz- zles me. Why was it sprung in Aix instead of Coblenz, the capital of the five Rhine provinces? Of | course, Aix is close to the frontier, but I cannot believe the selection was due to timidity. : The French military power could protect Dr. Dorten anywhere In the a few minutes’ ride from the fron- Treves, like Aix, is only The fact is that since my visit to! tier and in many respects Treves that territory last summer I have! wonld have been more advantageous from a military point of view. It may have been a concession to the Belgians opposite, since Aix the Belgian is in. “area of occupation,” I was told last summer that Bel- gium was by no means enthusiastic apout the | separatist enterprise— ing 6,000,000 er 8,000,000 Germans! that her Government had some mis- over to France, it is worth the while! sivings as to the advantage of belfig lof anyone who wishes ‘events in Europe intelligently ‘know the facts about these “separ- ‘atist movements.” | “Absolutely of French Origin.” | They are absolutely of French | bellion. to, follow); further surrounded by French ter- to ritory. | The start may have been planned at Aix in order immediately to com- ‘mit Belgium to support of the re- Or, possibty, Aix is merely origin and carried out under French!a kite sent up to see what action protection. The ‘“‘Dorten rebellion” in 1919 was planned by French gen- eals and launched wi their assist- ance. low conspirators have no standing among the Rhinelanders. These separatist schemes are abhorred by the great mass of the people. I am not speaking from hearsay. 'As American Rhineland Commission- ler in 1919-1920, I was very much be- ‘hind the scenes during the Dorton re- bellion, and followed, with al] the 'facts before me, that attempt as well |ward. Furthermore, I spent 10 days this summer in the Rhineland and Ruhr and made it my business to learn whether sentiment had changed. It certainly had not. But conditions had changed. After the |'American army left Coblenz, Dr. Dor- iten started a paper there to dissemi- | mate separatist ideas. A mob de- ‘stroved his printing plant and ‘wrecked the building. It may be of interest at this time | to quote from a book, ‘“‘While Europe | Waits for Peace,”” which I wrote in 1920. The quotation is from a chap- iter describing the Dorten rebellion. | French Plans for Dorten Coup. | “Final plans for the revolution | were perfected at a conference in Mayence attended by Gen. Mangtn, the French commander, Dr. Dorten, a Mr. Kuchkoff of Cologne, a news- Paper editor and several other Ger- mans. | “About 2 a. m. on the morning of |May 22 a French Lieutenant-Colone] | from Gen. Mangin's headquarters ar- ‘rived in Coblenz. He managed to get the American chief of staff on the telephone and insisted on an immedi- } _ate interview with the American | commanding General. He was very ' urgent. “The conference, postponed until however; was morning when the prohibition.| that great position and to see that| French officer informed the Ameri- cans that on Saturday, the 24th, a re- public would be proclaimed with Co- blenz as its capital. He gave the names of the men who would form the new Cabinet, and stated that 50 officials of the new administration were on their way to Coblenz to or- ganize the Government. “We found that 50 billets had been actually engaged for the Doer- ten officials by the French mission in Coblens, and it turned out that carloads of proclamations had heen printe@™”and were ready for distri- bution. : “More Hostile Than Ever. “The ‘Dorten refellion’ fizzled be- cause Gen. Liggett, commander of the Americgn forces in.Germany, re- fused to permit the rebellion to op- erate in the American area. It never had a chance, anyway, unless pro- tected by allied bayonets. Every at once with proclamations bitt4riv denouncing Dortén and his eang. and these proclamations were signed by the heads of the six great nation- “In anv case, what we do should | al parties.” ‘be done quickly. For the crisis in its ' most acute form has arrived. ‘finally to say one word on interallied indebtedness. Do not let us, from mistaken motives of generosity, lend | our aid to further the militarization ‘of Europe. The people here are al- ready beginning to be _ seriously ‘alarmed about the French arma- ments on land and in the air. In| | the ‘addition to these armaments, | French Government has als® sent ‘large sums to smaller European ‘states around Germany, mainly with ‘the view to feeding their ravenous military appetites. “There is danger lest a policy of ‘excessive generosity on the part of America may simply have the effect of enabling France still more effec- 'tariem on the continent. If there is ‘to be generosity on our part, let there | also be a cessation of militariem on | the continent. If things continue on the present lines, this country may soon have to again commence re- arming herself in sheer selt-de- | fense. I wish | In this samc chapter I wrote: “Dr.-Dorten is still conspirin.c an4 has been \repeatedly protected from official and unofficial persecution. He can bide his time, for French troops are scheduled to stay in the Rhineland at least 15 years, and M. Millerand has declared French inée- pendence of Anglo-Sax6n polictes. “The demand for occupation of the Ruhr (which was ternporarity negatived last April by Mr. Liev4 (George's note regarding the Frank- fort a ene | invasion) grows louder and louder in France. It is hinted that the bait of a Rhine-Westphalian |state, strengthened economically at the expense of the rest of Germany by the coal of the Ruhr and the steel production of Essen, will bring a majority of the German popula- tion to support the next revolutién.” Three years ago, I predicted Poin- care, the Ruhr invasten and separa- — ‘tion of the Rhineland in that order. This summer I found that Derten ’ x. ¢ > a Wee , f Dorten, Smeets and their fel-| | rebellion. was living in Paris and making fre- quent trips to the Rhineland. I found — newspaper in the territory came out! 7 least twice during the | Stanley Baldwin the sand, to the British in Cologne will take, = Arter all, we are not so very mu interested in the political details the technique of this hand-tooled Thinking rather to anticipate quences. If you ask likely to happen next, the men will seek conse- me what. is my answer must be that no one can tell—~ex- cept possibly the British in Cologne. “British Key to Situation.” The British occupation of Cologne has always~been an embarrassing factor for the politicians in Paris. Today the Brit are more than ever the key to the situation. f Premier Baldwin takes the sam stand that Gen. Liggett did and ex- cludes the rebellion from Cologne, it will embarrass the “new repub- lic” and the Quai d'Orsay will have to decide on some new plan of ac- tion. If it gives way, it will be the last step of surrender to French mili- tarism. What German Break-Up Means. Looking to the distant future, it is much easier to see what the break-~ up of Germany may mean for the) rest of the world. In the first place, it will mean the “Balkanization”’ of Germany. than this. backward 300 But it will mean years—back to the days when Richelieu bullt the power” policy of Italy and other of France through the keeping Germany, more Europe will be dragged countries broken into small parts and keeping those parts always hostile to each other. n The empire Richelieu founded was’ | made the proud master of Europe Louls XIV and Louis XV,. pu the same policy. They schemed and fought and bribed to keep the Geg- man states at war with each othe?. Napoleon adopted the same policy, only with more brutality. ° In 1870, when the Prussian defying Bismarck, ended the cause for war by drawing the candidacy of a German — Prince to the throne of Spain, French Parliament refused to his backdown and clamored for All the parliamentary orators and the press of France insisted on “rée- venge for Sadowa." that union of-the This referréd t German states which followed the victory of Prus- sia over Austria at Sadowa. Hitherté France had prevented that union, but in 1864 she found herself too deeply involved in the Mexican ad- venture to permit forcible opposition to the plans of victorious Prussia. — Fears New Imperial Era. She had backed Maximilian apparently had against the United States and found herself in a mess. Now, in 1876 the French deputies felt that the oppor- tunity had come to undo the inso+ lent union of the German people. Hence the disappointed Bismarck had his war after all. It is worth remembering that at conquered the Rhineland. It seems 16 me that “he who runs may read” the troubles in store for- It Europe—and for all the world. was the “thirty years’ war’ three cen- turies France invaded Germany ané t ‘ i consolidated the politica] and mili~ tarist dominion of France. Then the German states fought. and each other. With all Europe again tzed,”" another imperial era for France—possibly another | ty years’ war." believe, it was. who 1914 would prove the 100 years of war. There are only two nations which can turn France plans—the United States and Britain. I fear it is useless to that our leaders will see the mense stake that lies in F peace in time to play a soon shall know whether : pf be: Sake a4 » a a ' Pa eee ’ vate? Le ull ag = 1 vy: Ber ~~ Ae Eye 2 v _ x f ae | ie - 0a ts ee ey $e ME Sigurt et ool a ie gt iti i eee Bs jes eh a Se ee Ey Ce an oS Bey Chas | aa aie 3 Pe Se dowd) tg 1g _* hr ia} bi : ae yu 74, . * “Balkan: } . ' } af een 2 Anatole France, 1 that beginning of

Page 20

ST. LOUIS Bees . ocTOBER POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1923. WEDNESDAY. ‘ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘z Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitecr Bublishing f | Company. Tweisth Boulevard : f and Olive Street. ae ( THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always ficti for progress and reform, vever tol- | erate injustice or corruption, always | fight demagogues of all parties. never belong to any party. alway* oppose privileged classes and public plunderers. never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news. always be drastically independent; never be afrakl to attack wrong, | whether by predatory platocracy or | ——er | WALTON’S SUSPENSION. The suspension of Gov. Walton of Oklahoma by Senate on the filing of the impeachment Dil by the House a formality procedure against the Executive. the a is sarily mean the Governor's removal from office Like the humblest citizen, the Governor is entitied to his day in court. He is also entitied to the pre sumption of innocence until proved guilty The charges have vet to be established The impeachment bill is still incomplete. Nu- discussion. With marr merous charges are under of them the country is familiar The Governor's’ censorship of the press, his dispersal by force of an ttempted meeting of the Lecislatur: his threats to prevent a referendum on the question of whether the Legislature should be empowered to meet on its own call to consider the question of im- peachment—all those alleged transgressions are recorded facts They were told in detail in the etormy news from Oklahoma when the Governor a in the Legislature § It does not neces- QUICK ACTION ON ROADS. Hyde seems to have no option as to the calling of a special session of the Legislature to authorize the hastening of the road building pro- eram. Representatives of the automobile clubs of the State meeting in Jefferson City went on record inanimously in favor of the session. and since the motorists of the State would be assessed the extra temporary expense of -hastening the program (,oF >. de every known objection seems to be removed. The objects of speeding up the road program re twofold. First, the people of the State need the roads for immediate use, and might as well have them while paving for them as to ride over a patchwork of improved and unimproved roads antil the time of completion permitted in the pres- entiaw. A through road is no better than its worst - Second, under the present legal limitation he conditions could not be met ~> ment to secure for the ‘ate Fedétral aid. Failure to re- ceive this allotment would be a dead loss to the - its allo oO. ~ . :* " > at for ~ Lic? ) St > i; » 5 . —n Pose LITZER put the State under military rule in what he de-, ~*#**‘*: ** hich the State is taxed on a parity with JOSEPH PU - _ _ . . . . - -* — ? . Fr — t 5° s April 10. 1907 ' clared was his fig against the Au Kiux Kian. igs winger Apr » 190%. ae i : i It is calculated that the temporary increase in \ r The particular charge in the impeachment bill : . ae ey" ; FROM THE PEOPLE. he’ Senate’s suspensi the annual motor license tax to finance the pro- LETTERS -'on which the Senate's suspension resolution was P id da $3 APO posed TrevTrision program Would not excee per ee based recites “a corrapt agreement” alleged to ° : 7 . 2 . a ; = ? ' » * > : a4 ia ‘4 Oo o = - The oman ene Seprese oe egg oe } bee ‘ ed into between the E , , car. The average car license in the United States. erery contribution. but Bave oeen entered ibto oe! eT ne Executive and ' : must accompany u _— “ : ML ° : : however, already exceeds that of Missouri by more on request will not be published. Lei- the State Health Commissioner for placing the . 22 @ ns = ae ; hy . - > - : “J) were . . _ (nan », the Treiative tigzures ing. in the s tere not exceeding 200 words Wi TeCeWWE ~overnor’s chauffeur on the Health Department's ae ee 59 wee ainid $7 ages case of preference. ) pire . «x Ford, 310 S agains # f payroll at a salary of $200 a month, with the re- ire a : : - This issue is important not only to every car v — ot Ge a7 oners were diverted from thea » ras The Public safety. eyit that cer ain ™m aa . as a > aie is - . on r 2. . : _ ae To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch statutory object ahd purposes for which they were 4 er of Missouri but to the state as a whole be- : e - . . . . a 2° - + h oa at + - »* 7 " . sl aie untae : . , ause of the general commercial] disadvant - ITH due respect for the lady wh appropriated hg law It is reasonably certain. . ., ‘ " : ntage and signed herself “One That Likes , from the Howse proceedings. that other charces bad advertising for the State in bad road condi- “ . 4 : | , Lia ' i= : Sa ita oe Lad ‘ 4 Ci Z _ = = ve sue of Oct. 16, I re:cre: tions. The motorists wou stand t ivial ee ae oF OC |S. owe of similar purport will be included in the completed fae MOTs Weare Mane the trivial ex- that I cannot fully agree with her in so | " e ; . pense an’ they are appealing for a chance to pay arn | ~) ete dill. here are rumors of various financial trans- ro ee far as to revoke the license of a@ cartre- oe im ord: , en t b fit i G ’ ~~ > 7} : ous to lives and property. The nvrachine CEs. nationale, over the appalling. condition of Ger- is not like a human beirg. A person can But whatever the outcome of the trial and what- Mans He foresees a repetition there of the Rus- Only move St a certain pace. The ma-jever derelictions may be proved against him the Siam debacle. It is to be “the second great chap- - a — > ay '? = Iedw, - = - + = © a ll 2 . _ chine eT - ell = oS See ; fact remains that Walton has performed a service) ‘et Im the proletarian revolution.” which the Third compels it. t is therefore an actua : ‘ for Oklahoma. He has broucht the Ku Klux K! Internationale hopes will bec id 3 awa : ieee Ga. : : Je wm & Lae ‘ : - ik Kian = into yy Arn of * .* °2 ? crrtvi - Is = ~ : . __. Te = , >| Being a public menace, it is the duty '*O 4 notoriety & cannot survive. He has imposed if Bis hopes are realized, what then? German of the State to protect its citizens agninst a duty on the people of Oklahoma which they can- industry will break down. Universa! ruin will be that “oom in so far as to — omsy | not evade. Getting rid of Walton. as the Post-Dis-' the next step. Industrial leaders, being practica}- capable persons to own or drive a :.ta- as a Mec oe . ' prac patch has maintained from the first. wi not solve ivy the only worth-while le de ln? £3 : = St shou! ermi: n } % —" “-, —, ‘ta-Waie icacers iett. will flee the chine First, the * ate > = d P : o Oklahoma's problem The destru ~*? | ~~ the Kk! "te Cc - ‘ - a3 . . person under 21 years of age to own or | : as . > a4 « s . a> 4 wt wLiAJ bs Ui = Aad ‘ Uae haos and 2a ry a.ion wil reicn. Then : . a“ a ‘- - ~ *; = - ‘ > > —_— - ~- ~ - + . e 2 Grive a car, either for business or pleas-| ©22G the restoration of constitutional government is the political vultures of the left will seize whatever ere. Second, it should demand a casn |) Oklahoma's cardinal obligation. power they can, establish a real, minority a: im t > © Se, ‘ ae SP oo.7 © i-ai. ROoOrit ic ator- bond of $5900 from every person who } ctator : Bim —_—_———_——____¢9@@—____ _ ship. confiscate. rob proscribe Wants to Own or drive a car, afte> the, 23 a 2 oT eee Ti ws . —— - = = " " inaiiv bei without Ince . = t- wn, they will have to follow Russia's course and ! 4 e re fase i. ; rai a, River y= Tw 7h +3 ; ae ~ “s ad « Ss » : riv ’ 7 ts ™ in. 7 : - > a4iVli au are ra. a 4 ear 4 i ‘ >- , > > = > > ~n ragged yd or nord dae mown ane = sr oner far aGennr ‘ine at » + ~ * ‘ av © hose wh D ha re O ret iTa so that some- jure a ep engage State will ara | mcr, £08 Gepormation to Ris OWN country, Mexico.) thing mav be left for them to rule over over the $2000 to the family or relatives! came as leasant surprise to . . . -aelrare | : i nate ae of the person killed: or ir “ase of ‘niur pikgeun teak se — | ee But Zinovieff is no more of a Prophet than the he i 4 bh nae - sr? | mot because the case was undeserving. but be- xt one. Ger ; SOB ee e injure erson shal ecelv ertain : Le one 7eTmany is not Russi: > : ’ poaeneneny ae Secwve @ ce ' | Cause they were given to understand bv the TT. :' : _ sne has ne sum of that $5009, according to injuries) ' x aes ee | Vast illiterate population and no great land hoid . > ° ~~ . - _ : a. = @ 6? a = ‘ " as =: . ‘ a \s 0 4 received. And the car owner's licens | partment OT J mstice tha (he case of he \! rican Wn es — —_ al ae -_ . e : ‘ — as ra | Lor t! e - > , SENSIBLE OUNG MAN In view of the circumstances, however. it can a). ceaioe : Chastiaé R : 'hardiv be said that the quality of th yee ————o¢—__. ae ~- Was a . ~* bs ase 656 maa La Gu .* ’ a= Pp es cet ia. To the Biilter of the Post-Dispatch mercy was not a trifle strained. Rivera was thrown THE RHINELAND. HEN is a policeman not a police-/ °*=t©° prison for discouraging recruiting though his How serious a blow the separation of the Rhine . . ws 7 > vas ae ih nd me man? When he becomes so eager | “‘#*©™Ment in 4 Spanish ianguage newspaper, for land or Rhine Province would be to Germany wil to arrest someone that he forgets all} which he was punished, said not a word about the! be seen from the followinc facts as to the i: ae ffici | 7 : - . . r - a . ~ oe ons ‘ ss * e. im . = rules of propriety and Official conduct.| war, but was a ceneral indictment o? the capitalist | tance of this province. It is not a lar - l was arrested a few days aco charg- | es aan . salle % et tea - 20. @ iarge province : ; ‘ | » © isd 74 ~ i meni i ié a Pt rTnr ff ; a re roF erie ~wm lo YOO wee a - ed with mistreating a horse. The horse/. .. : i@ paper oavin miy 10.425 Square miles. The Rhine runs o - ase | Ge m prisor €f tyubercy!] 2 after ttorne thr h it for 2 : T Wan represented to be a “tired o14 - 7 a Of tuavErcuios aiter Attorney tarougo it for 200 miles. The Surface, outside the horse, though it is a 4-year-old vicious “*®Dera: Daughert procucea af .affidavit by the ties, 18 devoted to agriculture. the land being in bronmcho and was harnessed for the first’ prison phvsician to the effee+ tha: ¢! iii — ee a ioe 20 @ ys A . . asst bse a puesyeitiaa 4 ace ©€21.0€C. tba ‘ prisoner's sma LOici£L gs, It is a cTea country for STapes. avs ago. ny horseman Knows | poe': — =, ; —_— - . » é -a ee ‘A 77 i teach it obedience. The horse had Just SOW!) erincins THili OL Cié€ mB 5 as he as i ing rrovince To be called . the richest jewe! 3 om the ; —_ : frioenaA -_ iain Bh prcaes — ran off, upset and damaged my new / 2 friend at co in the newly acknowledged Mexi-| crown of Prussia.” It boasts the great Saar and . ~ » = ' ves . ~ . Ne wagon and demolished its harness. | can Government. His dead partmer was honored) Ruhr coal mines, besides other large @ * ‘was moderately chastising him whet! py. that Government and the wid . : er ie $id ther lar eposits - “7 a4 \ af as on dh Las iGg¢ .' .% uc 2 Te FP . Z 5 it ii 4 ery rl 7 2 . ; = , Z the policeman came alone and made! or o 2 pen as Ver) h lead af zinc mines. with . > . Dd | re Was reason > - then a 7 the a = . ‘a heroic capture of a heartiess, cruel | . a5 a reason oOtaer than an e - other less abundant minerals. It has a population : ms, '~ Ve bd Pet — > -— A - ~. 2 a horseman. vescence of. mercy, therefote, in the cision to of about 7,008,000, the great bulk of which is of At the hearing the arresting officer | release River Teutonic stock phi testified under oath that I was ‘“beat- A momber of bther r Se a ae ae . > : " | . et : ~ ~ > ~ on Me 2 o ace a 5» = _ = 9 ‘ = —— ing” the horse “because it Was balk 7 . ? - ia +h , m4 sas : _ = Da! ihe » S , ai ‘he Co bas Ui ‘ The horse was loose from the wagon at —~ > rug sp lila ” a Aa Kpress i mn ti it Dark f the Rhine was resigned he the time, stil] was supposed to have | °P’nion. Eminent lawrers have said so, and t France Subsequently. the comgress of Vienna _ _. ” - 7 { "> ” TPrIae s* - a +h S i — ee wr , Ba +} . - i " , is been “balking.” Ofcourse it Was so; a) sucee and pr itor of Sacramen ases have after the fall of Napoleon in 1815, assigned the aq 2 thy - oe EP , = . - _* " s . . - oe > iit policeman said so. added their names to a long list of California's whole of the lower Rhenish districts to Prussia The $20 fine has been appealed. most respected chisens who anki the r rig a ape ar : russia. | 7 - sae ~ * ae . sia ee ‘eae = Lilie |e. ase O1 Lae rT? ne Lbeed rn Yo Be > ae cari? = - Sherloc sim not De at ali assure: that th If St. Louis modern Sheriock Hol nes nrisoners i ee i 8 ENE aes © enjoys the spqrt of making arrests. I = er - mea rests mot on Oreaaxing up of Germany would relieve her per- » ~ > : : in} ’ - TY oe eT = : > oT ,4 - 1s > . + 2 7 - - “ . suggest he might practice his heroism sipiomatic pressure or international politics, but’ manent of the German menace History shows ’ om : ~ “ - - on real criminals for a change. | upon the willingness of their Government to look that nations have a way of healing their breaches | WM. DILLMAN., | “Te - ir T th * 2. - - . ~ > -— facts fairly in the face and recreating former hegemonies. 1434 Blair avenue. : Cty Sanitarium Hooers. Te the Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. | HE attendants of the City Sanita- | . tlum allow the city to work them 14 hours a @ay. Their work is as important as that of firemen and police. as the unfertunates have to have someone t: care for them when their own cannot do it. Then why isn’t i appreciated and the hours made shorter? It one of the most nerve-wracking positions a per-; son could have. No rest hours: on duty is from 6 a. m. until § p. m. and when patients are taken to entertainments 0 Sr be 8s “ Ca Pe JP." fs: such as the Municipal Opera. 6 a. m. to) 12 p. m. Wake up. attendants and voters. and os which treats vou so. Demand vour righ'ts and they wil have to come across You => a “ee gt + a c a ee ee ee are risking your life and health and de gerve something for it, as these po unfertunates can't be left at ‘arce. cag A VISITOR FOR THE PAST 10 YEARS AT THE SANITARIUM & ein eo Willing to Work, bat No Opening. Te the Biter of the Post Dispatch NOTHER unfortunate have passed the year mark limit placed on a man to secure a pox- tien. Have tried for two months to find I the becaus> “ ev” employment (a position, not a job) avd have had application tn three of the «o called employment agencies. Think of having to pay 40 per cent to secure S75 position: 56 per cent to es : S100 position; 69 per cent to secure 4 $125 position. and T2.per cent to s cur @ $159 position. | Can anyone live on what would be ‘eft after they hed their haul’ Money ien:- ers are pikers compared to them Aas wonder that some men steal and hoid people up when they have a fami'vy i& suppost,. not saying that I would to eUch, but there are people that so Mave kept boeks and done ‘work. end can furnish good referen.. ' from last employer Would like te hear _ FOm seme one that will give a sea @nd @eBer man a position. Py | Cc. HAROLD. reed) ' ashie: ‘ . : eee UNDERSTAND. > ss - _ 4 =x — rs : ee Co SUM Gs ~ ~ + i ” -_ - ™_ ell | the —— -_—_—- A A A A Se ee '» : oe . Pe .* * -. on a. . + ate) \ a ae aS 1% bey he ~ > a ~ 7 . — » ° - » , . “ ~% ot > e 2 2? > 7. * ‘ ee _ . ?- SZ sf eat 1 f° “ « ; , es * ’ _.¢ 5 > Le wt . zs eRe : = ; ~ , ". ae .- x . ~ ‘te } > - ' ~~ . Pm >” ’ + , ? “¥ ‘ ’ : » . a Xs ’ " a - . ¢ Pi z ' ; ie - ? b> - ~ r } , | , Se * P « ? » ® ‘ .- . ; ? - ‘ , " >» sl 1 = s ; .» * . , be “a > : 2 * ? “ 1 ‘ ; my . ® ».5 ky *: ' 4 =. £F8 : . Ng 7 a - 5 # ~ ; 5 = + 4 . | . ‘ ‘ ~ > a rv 1 = mm - , teu . ‘>t . + Re oh ~_ @ . a . ae ~ . ‘ ae ~« > ‘ “ _ “9 ba ee = . 4 i» ‘ . > 3 = ~~. “ee.” ~- * . w~& : -* = A> ° +. i . “ee cL. , ee eee , SSE s a PR PN: DL ORATOR IN Si | : preter evne os CT tones - = A WAY THROUGH THE BARRIER. Pr. SONG IS CHALIAPIN a —— -. Basso Carries Vocal | r | ) $i; J . rn a tamation to Furthest Ex- le Artistry. p treme of i 7 “ ecm] a ; n PRICHARD L. STOKES. 4 " BY Ra hapless violinist and ¢ jst had been flung to tram.- late-comers last night at p a blond and, rosy colos- | i; h elephantine light-) -, | e platform. _ There were’, as evel inches of stat- q«, an bulk in proportion; but no horoughbred filly. capering , —soenent for her first race. age heen more com pact of nerves. It was Feodor. +4: a Russian basso, hailed ae . nterpretative sing®*r of the pian pings ) ed wit : h i: first ; me making at the age of 39, his , ‘i » Lou's debut. ek and forth he sidied, bowing, me, pressing hands to heart. shiftins from foot to foot. he in the curve of the pianoforte i . grummed on itg cover, another. . at and he was yards away, in> wings. shaking hie own hands | rg the audience. The little blue almost disappeared in the cav- of the great Slavic cheek bones he squinted at ‘offending foat-. rs and the pale, bushy eye- ' geemed jumping the rope in Din mage —_— FF =e nie forehead. .The yellow ee eS t was fringed with white. The fimbs were at ease fn loose, , ¢ bagsy clothes, and in one' “a } shone 4 epot of crimson. Tt | soviet emblem, #* some \ not a a ed. but the button of an of- of the Legz:on of Honor. . a : Bic Audience shouts Greeting. ; PAN the while a roar of welcome | : thundering UP from an audi- | which. at pre-war grand opera ) ces, almost filled the hall, except | | boxes. The Russians phenom- |. fee. said to be in the neighbor- i gd of $4900 a performance, ne-| . weated a $5.50 “top.” which re- curious. redistribution. es long familiar ‘in the - boxes | shifted to the parquet. and) ntenances beheld for years in the) st seats were observed hanging |, the balcony. The atiendance, as surprising as it was flattering | » love of music tn this efty,.and we | ed itn a assured there was no large (4an-. of “paper.” . Booklets had been given out, con-', Mining English versions of 101 arias . ad songs in the artist's repertory— innovation adding vastly to the. ess of the program. Mr. Chalia- | 8S appearances were denoted only his name, without the usual for- juah A MI (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) THE OLD WORLD. : ES are her bays, perhaps, comparacdie to that of Naples: but oniy tais bay has the smokiagg Vesu 1s above it. As roicanoes go, Vesuvfus has little of the height of the great Popocatapet! which looks down upon the City of Mexico; nor has it any of the beauty of Irazu, which thrusts its pencii-like chimney into the blue sky over Costa Rica. But, like most things in Europe, Vesuviu has the fascination of history about It Here are Pompeii and Herculaneum, and all this to- a t tremendous attraction id that a m n people SO to Florence everv vear to see rt gal- series. Proba bir than t come see the bar. and the geth consti travelers. or * utes a We were to Lllio ? 2 y » more people Xv in seciusion from ons and daggers of ? >. -* Gazeers OL th ~ . Se out t Usu- 4 7 ancient city along the Mediter- like, case of Pompeii precisely as it was buried. to exhume Pompeii. The covered with ashes, and any compe- 42552™MA4Nn can extract a Pompeliian villa in glory In have been doin Pompeii fc 2000 years. If you uilding neighborhood; you did re tO Saw any marble or cut any stone. You had only to send a wagon over to Pompeii and get whatever rou wanted. in was > @ ha ss we have one exhumed : > | Cl e = > i1@ s “s+ ¢ a. . “~s & ~~ «+ . —*+ se ee _ See = U they — aimost the . aa4 a large city nor alto- inhabited by Roman The bon-tons of that An Egyptian or his fort . was n of the Romans. uses '[n Pompeii those of are usually the homes of rich Egyptians. They were not doing as well socially as they were financially, and so landed here. ; Herculaneum is another story. Unlike Pom- pei, is buried under lava. Little of it has been uncovered, and today there is another city’ bui the -old un reason . i | i +. “wa. st t upon on It is from Her- culaneum that the art treasures one sees in the museum at Naples almost invariably come. More of them 4: come from there, but they Will Rot come fast. You don’t Gig tn lava very fast. After watching some Italians Gigging at — slam - Herculaneum, where goodness knows what other sculptural treasure awaits us Mr Antwinme said the city was buried about 79 A. D. and he thought it would take about as long again to dig it out. Beyond Pompeii, and al! locking out on the sea. are Ravello. Amalfi and Sorrento. This is a region precisely like our own Califor- na Seacoast, and ome could wel] believe at times that ome were looking out on the sea trom Point Loma or some other part ef the Caltfornia shore. At Ravello we found a wine- maker who still proudly displays the awards he won at the St. Louis World’s Fair. “dt is very sad—-America,” he said. recalling old days when he shipped his wine te om the writers of another: Tr NUTE a | the Post-Dispatch McADAMS Written for By CLARE America and got good clinking gold for it. It is a very sad mess, if that is what you mean,” Socrates answered Do you think it will last?” he asked. It will last wntil the present generation of drys dies,” Mr. Antwine said. The road above the sea in this part of Italy is one of the most famous in the world. Just beyond Amalfi a section of it has fallen into the sea. This happened last March, and the repair had got as far as partial agreement among the engineers upon what could be done. It made us “homesick to look at . ‘? * * “Never mind.” said Mr. Antwine, brushing a tear from his cheek. “We wil! soon be back i: the United States. where of they do this sort thing even worse than ie ado over here.” It was Sunday when we reach good many people who wish to — = resign tien seives utterly to the blandishments of the Bay of Naples live at Sorrento. One of the most beautiful seaside villas is that of the late F. Marion Crawford, and it was at one of the hotels lookigag out upon Naples and all else spread before the heights of Sorrento that Ca- ruso came to live when he was summering in Italy. We were not sure that this calm and all this beauty are what man is looking for. Socra- tes thought not. He was afraid that man works better in more uncongenia] surroundings. Mr. Antwine said he had never read any of the poetry of Tasso, who lived here, or one of the novels of Crawford. “Nor have I—which makes my point pre- cisely.” Socrates said. On Monday our steamer came into the bay. We are to bid Europe farewell on the morrow. Aiready there are congregating about the pier the immigrants who are to go ith us. This makes a considerable camp. since an Italian immigrant upon leaving ts accompanied to the teamer, by relatives, friends, neighbors and a! those who know him. Leavetaking covers a couple of days. At the last. as the steamer casts off and stands out of the bay. all these people will wail. but whether wailing because those dear to them are going or they cannot go themselves, we cannot be sure. Anyway, Our time in Europe is up. We hare visited Engiand, France. Belgium. Holland. Germany. Austria and Italy. Our boat is the Conte Rosso, a fast and beautiful Italian steam- er, which runs from Napies to New York in rine days. And Mr. Volstead will not go home with us— mot if we see him get on the boat. — - - A man has left $5,000.000 for needy actors, which its about $1 per needy actor —Harris- burg Patriot. _ « _ THE MORNING'S MORNING. (Or Our Daily Scint.) . HREE times eleven are thirty-three— See the white rabbit climbing a tree’ A wonderful sight if it can be done— Appeais to the hunter who carries a gun. Four times eleven are forty-four— The virtuous man he never gets sore. ([f he stubs his toe on the garden hoe Hie will breathe his cusswords soft and low. Five times eleven are ffty-five— Oh, it's glorious, good fust to be al'tve! Don't trouble trouble till it troubles you— Little dogs bark and good kittens mew. Oh, amazing this and wenderful that. No matter what happens I'll always keep fat: For a poem a day, no matter how Poor, Provideth the kale—keeps the wolf from the éeor' ~——Copyrighted by Everard A. Jest. f =] The MIRROR o ’ } PUBLIC OPINIO -_ | playing in New York City’s moving today. he may garner the New World's by the cognoscenti as a new Carusa, & and John McCormack al] sang before | | : , ter. /™most fortunate of | rope are much better trained tn the —+-<2--0 | is more ‘ Yorkers more critical of those who tumbers. It was explained tnat, ording to his long established | om, he prefers to sing thoes which are suggested to him the genius of the moment. If the rit cannily moved him to slect) the most part songs which are on as phonograph records, who) cavil’ At any rate, he announerd | and the .s | This column is designed to reproduce | bias the latest comment by the ceeding neispipers and periodicals on the Que | the day. 1 bombair Eightee-two,” | l was on | Return to Hellenic Principles. No. 82 was the aria sung by King Blip If of Spain im the third act' Verdi's “Don Carlos.” The singer’ : “ | LEGION AND KLAN.” | From the New York Times. * HE convention of the American Ie O an quietiy enough, but after a : gone further than a good many pea moments the grand opera actor) = | pected on the issue of the Ku Klux _true that the comprumiuse resolution ithe Michigan delegation, which was |an overwhelming vote, mentioned se ust the recitalist aside and took mmand for the refmainder of the ing. To the aid of the voice) nged gesture, facia] grimace, the | —_ = or 4 a /mereiy recited the fact that any mce of action. The large, eloquent organization which fostered racial or pacs seemed to sparkle and tingle or took into its own hands the mh the electricity of emotion. And an instant a wonder was wrought Rished was the concert singer in mg cicthes, centuries rolled et eh | law was inconsistent with Legion ideal 2 |about the same as saying that the ’ unswervin for virtue, and disapproves = ao’ ‘ 5+) . ly of vice. But in view of the coz r and before us was the sinister, | ber of klansmen who must have been ious monarch, roaming in the. delegates, even thag is a good deal. A mucGe of the EscurialL giloomily resolution, explicit denouncing the & ming against the liberties of the beaten by a vote of nearly seven to ome; , more one-sided was the vote of the against a declaration introduced by the ‘homa delegates, which said in effect |Klan was note of the Legion's busines: 405 the bonus, while the Lecion in the main for it. there was not a voice against the: eric and condemning his own son the scaffold. | ‘How could such an fllusion be) vei? Simply because of the that Challapin is the most con- mate of orators In tones. One not long in discovering that here. : ’ : - | tion that care of the disabled was: the an art—not entirely new, for’ 'sideration. So it will seem to others Sngers have stressed elocution | it eae new our times for the ex-/| to which declamation was car-| Text was drastically in su- macy over music: here was resur- | and enforced | Legion. a NEW YORK AS A MUSIC CENTER From the Brooklyn Eagle. 4 - ; ; ' =a* N the number of its first-class '* without com- character of its opera and the a muse the ancient Greek principle quality of its individual recitals New 5ee ‘ones should serve only as &/ without question the world’s greatest It is the average New Yorkers than his musicaj education that make mortais in The opera at ar asing of musical grammar! thrown aside for the phrasing eFhetori- Music's mathematics! | “IS gave way to the loose "ne- , Ret so much of poetry as of ‘n-): hear good music musical appreciation. The discrimi ropean concerigoers among artists and sure. At the same time a fF _- ment of taste and knowledge ameng @@ concert audiences is in evidence. The ®@ opportunities to hear the best have ely flexible prose. The smooth, | ‘AZ contour of traditional mel- Was cut into dots and dashes by. bauges of oratorizal points. The!) became conversational! and) ingly 1ate—the singer ap- ‘G merely to talk to his hearers, /. that his words had pitch. And | Tes pitch itself dwindled te), Merest in that style of h which delicately. bal- Just this Side the edge separat- = ne sung and spoken. : met : ° a ecpreme degree resources mt ee the highest standards. Europe's America’s opportunity. Some of the great concert masters and orchestra tw see Every artist who has ach fame seeks New York's approval in Fieta. the young Spanish tenor. who New York today. Meanwhile the orites still reign. Schumann-Heink, alertness and sensitiveness re- “or observing every single syl- . “8S an emotional unit, instead | ““\Y a8 a subsidiary. part of a) “ sentence. We have tesrt)) more opulent in sheer luscious 7—for instance, these of Ruffle =? houses last Sunday. BUSINESS PROSPECTS. From the Chicago News. me and trade prospects by leading business men to be Some industries, when b orders are compared with those during the! months. ghow recessions that may net B® seasonal in character. Here and Gustry faces difficulties due ‘to overexzpansion or to changes in the retail trade. On the whole. however. t (uation ts sound. Car loading at t million cars a week, as a Chicago ed the other day. is convincing test tive business. It takes an abundance of # terial to manufacture goods at the pt = aad very little unemployment . we - : j ‘s ‘alan bs « \ 4 by ‘ . A , rs amy mt m, 4 d ‘ “ ; = oe i * ; 2 t : % tat ‘ Si ant en

Page 21

The City Circulation | | °4 1923 ee * ‘Sta € es ” T , + : ORATOR IN . a 1, > ‘ } mY i 18 CHALIPI eee es RROR- OPINION Fe fein incmenen gned to reproduce withow it by the leading publicists, © icals on the questions o} oe AND KLAN. ‘Imes. American Legion has a good many people ex- the Ku Klux Klan. It is nise resolution offered by in, which was adopted by mentioned no names, and t that any individual or tered racial or class strife sands the enforcement of ith Legion ideais. This is ne that the Legion stands . and disapproves strong- of the considerable num- the just have been among the | a good deal. A stronger enouncing the klian, was rly seven to one; but still © e¢ vote of the convention introduced by the Okla- . said in effect that the Legion's business. As for_ ercion in the main is still volce against the resolu- isabled was:the first con- eem to others outside the A MUSIC CENTER. rle. first-class orchestras ithe ‘ra and the number and o lual recitals New York is orid’s greatest music cen- ew Yorker's wealth rather tion that makes him the tals in opportunities t@ opera audiences of » ined in the refinements of "he discrimination of Eu- ng artists and conductors me time a rapid develop- »wledge among our own evidence. The increasing he best have made New f those who fai] to meet Europe's misfortune 4s Some of the Ola World's 1d orchestra members are y's moving picture houses vho has achieved world | : approval in order that — ‘w World's gold, Miguel © h tenor, who is heralded © 1 new Caruso, arrives in_ while the established fav- mann-Heink, Galli Cu l sang before overflowing ees PROSPECTS. le prospects are declared — men to be reasonably - Tries, when their present r h those during the spring — that may not be wholl¥ Here and there an ine due to overproduction OF © inges in the methods le, however, the busines? loading at the rate of a7 1 Chicago packer observ" vinelng testimony of | nm abundance of raw 20ds at the present yment is reported, —— | Basso Carries Vocal mation to. Furthest Ex- treme of Artistry. ———— By RICH aRD L. STOKES. 2 hapless wiolinist and had been flung to trany ate-comers last night at Sa blond and rosy colos- pli ed with elephantine licht- upon the platform. There were ~- inches of etat- “eet and several ith bulk in proportion; but no T ¢horoughbred fiiis capering , pressings / Toning from foot -to foot, he in the curve of the pianoforte drummed on its cover; another ant and he was yards away, in gings, shaking his own hands rd the audience. The little blue almost disappeared in the of the great Slavic « heek bones he squinted at offending foot- mess and the pale, bushy , seemed jumping the rope in CAV- eye- mo on his forehead The yellow ! war fringed with white. 1 The limbs were at ease in loose, nt bAakEY clothes, and in one mson. Tt 1 gdhone a spot of cri not a soviet emblem, #8 some ed‘ but the button of an of- of the Legion of Honor. Big Audience Shouts Greetinz. ‘All the while.a roar of welcome thundering UP from an audi- which, at pre-War grand opera ces, almost filled the hall, except boxes. The Russian's phenom- fee. said to be in the neighbor- 4 of $4000 a performance, ne- dtated a $5.50 “top,” which re- : ted in a curious redistribution. es long familiar ‘in the boxes shifted to the parquet, and gntenances beheld for years in the t seats were observed hanging the balcony. . The attendance as surprising as it was flattering im love of music in this eity, and we assured there was no large quan- y of “paper.” Booklets had been given out, con- ming English versions of 101 arias bd songs in the artist's repertory — Innovation adding vastly to the softhe program. Mr. Chalia- sappearances were denoted only his name, without the usual for- numbers. It was explained that, wrding to his long’ established om, he prefers to sing thoee which are suggested to hirn If the rit cannily moved him to s2lect the most part songs which are on as phonograph records, who w cavil’? At any rate, he announe:d bombair Eightee-two,” and ital was On. Return to Hellenic Principles. No. 82 was the aria sung by King lip II of Spain in the third act Verdi's “Don Carlos.” The singer An quietiy enough, but after a moments the grand opera actor ist the recitalist aside and took mand for the remainder of the ming. To the aid of the voice the ee / G hosts. parrier for her first race, ve heen more compact of h nerves. It Wii Ss Feodor | m Russian basso, ha iled as ” . “rst interpretative singer of the making, at the age of 00, his but. louis de cat } pack and forth he cidled. bowing, hands to heart. , Dury place, since their return ee WO hundred members of the debutante set will motor to the T oocial News St. Louis Country Club this eve- | ning to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling E. Edmuthds of 11 Lenox place, at a dinner dance they will Eive in honor of their niece, Miss, Katherine Steedman, debutant: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George € ox Steedman of Westmoreland place, Ths yellow chrysanthemum. popular fall flower, has been used in quantities in decorating the club- the —_— SS TO BE BRIDGE HOSTESS. rooms, with a new effect produced |, f: re by a forest of them back of the table seating the 50 debutantes escorts, concealing the painting at that end = of Clusters of the blossoms placed in rooms, notably as a background for the receiving party, comprising the Mr. and Mrs. Steedman Miss Steedman. oi) room been large the have The debutante served as the sec ond special maid of honor at ths Veiled Prophet ball, and is to mak: her debut at a ball at and their | conspicuous places in the: anc | the same ciul: given by her parents on Thanksgiv: ing eve. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church by have purch&ised a house at Southmoor, and will take possession in about a month. They have been with Mrs. Bixby’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Geisinger, 15 Kines- Bix- ‘rom MRS. EARL MALCOLM CONNER. 19) RS, CONNER, who resides at M 5601 Kingsbury -court and Mrs. Nelson Howe wil pe hostesses at a bridge luncheon to- morrow afternoon at the Missouri Athietic Association. There wili be five tables for cards. The affair -is for Miss Mabel Wendover, who is to be married Saturday to William Bond Clabaugh Kunsas Citv. Mre. ‘J, ®*Carl Moll of Chicago will arrive this their honeymoon trip in Europe. Mrs. Bixby was Miss Gloria Geisinc-. er. : Miss Josephine Fritsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Philip tritsch of 5475 Cabanne = avenue. who will Become the bride Now. 13 of Robert Rogers Stephens, wi!! the guest of.honor at a breakfast tc- morrow at the Glen Echo Country Club, at which Miss Elinor Maxw:e'!! Will be hostess. Saturday afternoon Miss Ruth Legeat will give a bridge party for the prospective bride. af the home of Mrs. Charles H. Scarriti. 29807 Clemens avenue. *)4- Miss Frances Hope Compton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Compton and ai special ruaid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, will be introduced to her moth- er’s friends at a tea this afternoon at the Compton. home, 18 Kingsbur: piace. The dining room is decorated \with pink roses, and a large center- ‘group ibpeen asked inged gesture, facial grimace, the | me ofaction. The large, eloquent mes seemed to sparkle and tingle mthe electricity of emotion. And a0 instant a wonder was wrought Manished was the concert singer in ming clothes, centuries rolled and before us was the sinister, icious monarch. ‘roaming in the Mude of the Escurial. gloomily “2g &@g£ainst the liberties of the and condemning his own son the scaffold. could such an illusion ved’? Simply because that Chaliapin is the most con- mate of orators fn tones. hot long in discovering that here *2 art—not entirely new, for singers have stressed elocution hew in our times for the ex- to which declamation was car- Text was drastically in su- macy over music; here was resur- - and enforced without com- met the ancient Greek principle Nones should serve only as a ~=@ent’ for language. Timbres and Dynamics. he Wn aside for the phrasing thetoric. Music's mathematical "MS gave Way to the loose ‘ne- ely flexible prose The smooth, % Contour of traditional me)- Pauses Of Oratorical points. The fame conversational and Mngly intimate—the singer ap- “merely to talk to his hearers, Mt that his words had pitch. And — Pitch itself dwindled to S *rest hint, in that style of Mech which delicately bal- Nst this side the edge separat- ® sung and spoken. a st nithod demanded and pos- tim &supreme degree resources Sanna singers, to say nothing of —— and sensitiveness hee Observing every single syl- om 4n emotional unit, instead ly a8 a subsidiary part of a “ S8@ntence We have heer] Mere Opulent in sheer luscious —for instance, those of Kuffu 480. Never before have Ta in liself. scording as interpretation vat ~ Organ pealed 2am ene, Or took on the gro- the ‘ oad a bassoon. Muted ms —“ KY Sweetness of flagco- © violoncello. And 8 One of force de- or A : - "Fivad the as well as qual- | Voice can thunder, and it » At times it seemed drawn | trast between trumpeting pageantry such lingering softness as And humble anguish in a song by of the) One prece of them will adorn the table, where 300 guests will be served after greeting the receiving line. A of the ‘debutantes who , ‘ 4 ak | to serve include Misses Louise Bemis, Grace Wallace. Judith Dana, Josephone Gartfrett, Josephine Muffitt, Mary Virginia Collins. Janet Lec Collins, Katherine Steedman. Trimble Hoblitzelle, Lucy Terry ani Margaret Chandler. Dahlias and chrysanthemums in the autumn shades of yellow and brown embe!- lish the receiving rooms. Th? debu- tante and her mother will wear 4din- her gowns brought from Paris this summer. Miss Compton's frock taffeta, trimmed with French rose buds, and she will carry orchids. Mrs. Compton will wear russet brown and gold brocade. 1s Sliver Mrs. James Thomas Roseborougcn of Texarkana, Tex., has departed for her home after visiting her dauch- ter, Mrs. W. N. Bemis, of 5 Kings- bury place. Miss Eleanor Riehards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Richards of 5272 Washineton boulevard, gave a dinner party last evening befor: the ball given by Mr. and Mrs. John B. Denvir Jr., for their daughter. Miss Jane Parsons. , Mrs. Atwell T. Lincoln of Water- man avenue, is visiting friends in Kansas City. Among the entertain- ments in her honor were luncheons given by Mrs. Omas Robinson at the Mission Hills Country Club and by Mrs. George J. Miller at the Blue /-Hills Country Club. Mrs. Walter Duke Thompson of 5045 Lindell boulevard, and her , to daughter, Miss Mabel Green Thomp- son, have sent out cards for a Sun- day afternoon tea they will give from 4 to 6 o'clock Nov. 4, complimentary Miss Jane McElroy, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mc- 'Elroy of Portland place. | ' Phrasing of musica] grammar| Groves. has chosen AO a0 much of poetry as of tn | Was cut into dots and dashes by | ——— Miss Lydia Gruen, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Gruen, of Webster Nov. 6 as the date of her marriage to Edward G. have | evening to be Mrs. Conner’s guest for two weeks, and will attend the party tomorrow. — ——— ee bridesmaid. Alfred White Cantwell will be best man and William Watson groomsman. Polly Schuette and Jane Lautenschlager, nieces of the bride, will: be flower girls. and Hard- ee ' | ; i ! ; ' ; MOLNAR’S “THE SWAN" ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 ———— ATT ~ SUPERB PRODUCTION Described as Likely to Be Most Conspicuous Success of New York Jeason. —— BROUN. | By HEYWOOD Drama Critic of the New York | te World. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—‘The | Swan,’ by Molnar, which was seen ,at the.Cort last night, gives every ' + i'en scene good dancing acts we might make a ' ' indication of being the most con- spicuous success introduced into New York this seagon It is a su- | i perb production, a good play and ex- | 'cellent entertainment. The moad is romantic with reser- | vations. Instead, if one imagines | Molnar approaching a Broadway manager and outlining the bare in- | gredients:of his notion, it is simple to conceive that the answer would be: “Well, with a score by Victor | Herbert, a few Urban sets, a drunk- | for Leon Errd!l and some | ft. For Mr. | story of the the com- | musical show out of Molnar has told the Princess, the Prince and moner. None of the major the plot is particularly impressive in in- | turns of 'ventiveness, but the vitality and | ‘freshness of minor incident are | amazing throughout. The wit of the prettiest, the sentiment subtly 'conceived and silky in the rich sug- | | ing Gruer, ring bearer. “William. H. Gruen, uncle of the bride, will give her away. James Bland, Bertram Banks, Schel! Forrester and Norman Carlson are to be ushers. After the ceremony, there will be a reception! for relatives and families of the bridal party at the home of the bride’s parents. An unusually pretty setting was provided for the wedding last night of Miss Mary Park Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas S. Lewis of 4322 Washington boulevard. and Mansur Tebbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tebbetts of Woodland place. St. John’s Methodist Church the scene of the ceremony, was | banked with ferns, smilax and palms, which entirely concealed the choir loft and pulpit. Forty lighted tall | There cathedral candles in Standards of various heights studded the and were graduated in rows from the upper chancel to a dozen on either side of the bridal couple. Dr Ivan Lee Holt officiated. green ’ The bride's gown was ivory satin, | trimmed with duchess lace. From a voke of the lace, a cascade of it fell one side into the skirt drapery. were tulle sleeves caught at the wrists with pearl bracelets, and about her neck the bride wore an old-fashioned pearl ornament, a family heirloom The court train was satin, lined with flesh-colored georgette and radium cloth, and the veil was of tulle with inserts and edging of princess lace. A tulle cap and orange blosoms held it in place. Lilley lilies Miss Susan Lewis maid of honor, and Misses Emma Petring. Alice Tebbetts, Elizabeth and Chenshaw Waller and Ella Mae Upthegrove, were gowned alike in Bermuda shaded crepe satin, with plain bodices and skirts draped to ane side. Two demi-trains, one of the satin and the other of tulle weighted with silver grapes were at She carried v The attendants 'caught to the frocks at the side with ‘large tulle bows. They carried. a £s a gestion of reticence. And there has been no performance all year more brilliant .in shrewd co-operation. David Burton has done the staging, and it is practically a perfect job. This is team play throughout and | even we must single out Eva | LeGallienne, who makes the little | ’rincess a performance fit to stand with her work in*Liliom. There is acting equally good bv Basil Rath- bone, as the tutor who dares to love the Princess, and by Philipe Meri- vale, as the Kinz who wins her in the end. Nor should individual mention withheld from Alison Skipworth, as a most executive- minded queen, and Halliwell Hobbes sentimental -sophisticate. It is probably the sophistication, of Molnar which makes nti- ment and even his sentimentality so easy of acceDPtance throughout. “Pooh, Pooh.” § the ‘ase-hardened SO ee ee he his s theatergoer may exclaim to the play- wright at certain moments, “you | must not ask me to crv at that.” But at such moments Molnar is pre- pared to turn and shout that as & matter of fact he is smiling. The only difficult thing to determine is | whether or not he was doing so al! ‘ he time. Missouri Road Cantiiiens. +} By Telegraph to e KANSAS CITY—Fair': roads ST. JOSEPH—Clear: roads fair to rough. JOPLIN—Clear: roads good. JEFFERSON clear COLUMBIA MOBERLY CIT Y—Roads (‘lear: roads fair. (Clear: SEDALIA Clear: roads fair. HANNIBAL—-Clear; roads zood. SPRINGFIELD — Clear: roads good f Wife of Rev. S. FE. Ewing Kurted The funeral of Mrs. Martha J. | Ewing, 53 years old, wife of the Rev. | iS. E Ewing, superintendent of Bap- } | ‘ deeper shade of dahlias and button | chrysanthemums, tied with broad ribbon. -Edwin Shutt was best man and the groomsmen were Hungerford, Weston Blelock, Dave Leavitt. Clyde Smith and Harris Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Tebbetts will go to their return. lof Mary Harold | i had ‘implement industry for 35 Texas for their honeymoon, and will | apartment at Whittier McPherson avenue 0o® The bride is a graduate Institute and has occupy an street and University SSS=—= = —N - Growing children want and fre- — | “iy DELMONTE +» THE KINGS | THE DEL 4, AND “THE EAGLE’S FEATHER” eran Caor AND A RIP-ROARING MACK SENNETT COMEDY 30e MAT. |‘‘St. Louis Yesterday and Today” | KINGS ONLY JIUC EVERY # ; % as . Zev-Papyrus | WEEK DAY |The Wonder Film of Your Own City Race. - ~—< A me te quently need more nourishment FEV ve. PAPYRUS RACE than adults, owing to the activity of their restless little bodies. COLUMBIA & 45¢ { 11 A. M<Continuous Dally—1l1 P. M r OR A ‘33 us "TT MAD NA Ir LOR EN wie Baker's Cocoa fills | | in Booth Tarkington’s Prize Novel, | all the require- ments of the dieti- tian and physician as a delicious, pure and healthful | beverage. | Just as good for | older people. | the cocoa of hi-h quality | "Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lra. Established 1780 Mills et Dorchester, Mass. Tire AnNAMG” “ATICE ADAMS 6 SELECT VAUDEVILLE ACTS | —_ HOUSE G $2548, Orcs t@ WORTH DOUBLE 8 | Til A. M—CONTINUOUB—11 P.M BILLY HOUSE & Oo ' KENNEDY & ROONEY | eee.u* r+" Jiis ae en cee AMERICA’S MOST DISTINGUISHED STAGE AND SCREEN STAR Guy Bates Post IN HIS LATEST 8U “GOLD MADNESS” A James Oliver Curwood Story With GRACE MITCHELL CLEO DARMOND LEWIS MADISON Saturday—Andree Lafayette in “Trilby” and Montreal, Caneda BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FRE KLASS & BRILLIANT 6—OTHER GREAT ACTS—o SELECT FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BOTH THEATERS FOR 3 DAYS ONLY STARTING TODAY * —_—__- ; A EES ee ee ene EASTERN CAFE 3561 OLIVE ST. 2D ——— “Where Tow ete eea TaD cowie DISHES PRiv sre pooTtis—mtsi¢ DANCING OPEN 11 A. M. TO 2 A. M. Meet LAST DD 7? PAYS GRAND CENTRAL 2432.2" ST. LOUIS’ OWN MOTION PICTURE “THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS” “The Yankee Michel Willard Zev va. Gene Rodemich’'s Spirit” Gusikotf Andelin Papyrus ‘ 4 ' ; v Piegeon + 4's Loreto Ste teuciie aeiedeeo., e ; ry RON ERE Nee eeie. Tiga Een ei: Ge. BS eee = PI ae ey eo nag

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oF i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulatrew of ‘thoDaily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals _ of ~ — Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocrose ae ee : yw S| 2 ‘Inmore than 1000St.Louis store a | ah : — * 2 3 99, —Tanicdimvens’ g | Millk 1224 hours ‘eter Ny T sg ~wherever you see the as ST.LOUIS DAIRY CO.Si¢n. |] F watking en —— ee —— ——— T MORE CITY ¢ Bo PER CEN any Other St. Le | . + t : : 4° +4 + 7 -- = Lea Vin als i 7 — ~~ ™ Via ao . a4 ‘ , Ii you don’t know the location of the nearest store carrying St. Louis Dairy Company milk, or if you want delivery at your home, telephone Bomont 995; Central 7490. For rich, fresher milk, bottled in the sweet, clean country, use St. Louis Dairy Company Milk. ‘ 4 ’ e - Pe | = " ; ‘ , | i ihe - } “ ** ona = And How T’S early to think of early if you want to little. Gift suggestion: —are pictured in the J} For men there's a copy Sweater. For women, ta lows, boudoir sets. F% pinafores and bonnets. McCall Embre Sa 7 ule wi : a Fe i 9 ot. cee a Besar, _ en ee co oe _ - “ )- AT o A rv : Pn BF et (Uo [ val } — GRAND _ Prices, but during this sale } ars are dependable, and e | esponsibility is back of th: OO —_ - | fC OE =_=__—=— — ——S eS _ —

Page 23

eee 5 ee —er er ee lili i as eater ty -_ ' a bed enn ' de Tee | mee 1 ee eT —-.. =~ 50% -) he | 246 e0S4°Sc erect oe & ’ — I GM eg ae a eh = Member Federal Rererve Srrtem FIGHTH AND LOCUST Capital é Surplus Ten Million Dollaur -TO ST. CHARLES

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je |, ee 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 Geme of thee Conts Reve huce collars of furs: others have co!l- fers and cuffs of fine fers Seme are atitched or embrotd- ered. Some have tier er ripple bettem-.. Fwery Coat in the entire collection te the rarest hied of a walee at its price. 4, mtd WASHINGTON AVE. COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN Beoutitull fashioned é Nermaady A € silk. Seif Manchurian weilf coffars. A chance for every ety stoat bay it at a big saving. WONDER SALE OF 1000 WINTER COATS DOORS OPEN. $100 Coats . § $5 Costs... le” ee $ 60 Coats..... > Se Ceats...i. $ 35 Coats..... Positively beyond nd belief. ~ Simply ply wonderful Coat va Coat values that we offer BELOW wholesale cost. This sale is another milestone along the marvelous Road of Savings which invariably leads to Sterns. Our buyers have frequently done wonderful things, but this event positively takes first place. BE ON HAND WHEN THE IN 2 SALE GROUPS Brytonia Coats... Sealine Fur Coats . Bolivia Coats ..... Normandy Coats . . Far Jacquettes ... Fur Fabric Coats . . The Largest Coat Stock in St. Louis Close to 3000 Coats to Choose From ’ > = AND | teeming ‘sturdy colo New beauty—new safety—new apply them daily. Pepsodent. delights, by combating film on teeth One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation. The other re- moves it without harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods effective. Then a new- type tooth paste was created to The name is Dentists everywhere advise it. Careful people of some SO nations are employing it today. You should learn what it means te you, : Then you will have a new ides yi other enemies of what clean teeth mean. And m4 Two ee oe %; “ Pepsodent multiplies the alka- this method always. out cou- That's why teeth lose luster. linity of the saliva. That is there pon now. Film also holds food substance to neutralize the acids. It multi- plies the starch digestant in the igi EEO me ee ae by millions in it. They, with tar- saliva. That is 4 gar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. there to digest 5 Nearly everybody has suffered starch deposits. from these film-caused troubies. So every use of Pepsodent gives manifold power to these Dental science has in late years feund two great film combatants. Protect the Enamel Pepsodent disintegrates the film, then removes it with an agent far softer than enamel. Never use a Glm com- batant which contains harsh grit. Pepsadent EG. US. The New-Day Dentifrice sr. dentists the world over. : FREE—This Week A 10-Day Tube at Your Store pea this week te any store samed presented with « 19-Day Tube of Pepsecdest. Tf you live eut of dent tebe will De sent br (Ouly ome tube to a family) Dr eeen: below. Tou will be tewn, mall esuapen te The 1104 Sa. iad deta, Gitman eee JOHNSON BROS. DEUG co. Cor. 7th and St. Charies st JUDGE & DOLPH DEUG STORES 515 Olive St. 514 Washington AY. Tth and Locust St. HUDSON DRUG Co. 500 De Baliviere Av. Leats Peet-Diepatch, Se. Leak, Wa. “TT TTIrriirttttt ti =e =—_= oe OS SS a fed school . ‘ ~* : - | Louis in ,any other | Maryland among the few in the city that have LINDELL FARM GREW Peter Bought at Rate of $1 an | Acre Land for Which K. of : C. Paid $31,000. A 10-story building wil! be erected mn the acre lot at the northeast cor- 2r of Sarah street and the “Peter Lindell farm.” The shrewd business broad countryside have imagined the of buildings and the nee owned that uld scarcely great variety life that , though he did not die until the byeage of the Civil War. | Sale of this 150x308-foot lot last | week Sireete attention to the ro- imance in the investments of the Lindel! thers, Peter and Jesse G og Koi ve of Columbus bought the * for about $31,000, as a site for a) clubhouse to cost about $1,200,000. | | The Peter Lindell farm—perhaps ‘the most interesting of all the ho!ld- ‘ings of the brothers—was bought in a parcels, mene nearly 100 ars ago, and, judging from prices maid for various tracts in the vicin- ity of the then youthful city, it could not have cost many thousands of dollars. Today the land aione is worth millions of dollars to say nothing of the buildings on it Bought It for $1 an Acre. Peter Lindell bought 240 acres, bounded, roughly, by what are now, lede ‘avenue and Grand boulevard, for $1) Olive and Sarah streets, Lac an acre. Property in the vicinity of Grand boulevard and Olive street is now some of the most valuable in the city. Real estate man say price paid by the Knights of lumbus site was a bargain—but price was about $206 a front foot for the 15é Lindell boulevard frontage, almost as much as Lindell paid for the 240-acre tract. The Lindell brothers were nist stock. They here from Maryland in part of the the _o- ha -foot of *h*-a nineteer . made ee el s - + -_ * es ceniwu money in a general store and built up a combined fortune in real es- tate of about $15,000,000. Lindell boulevard, named for them, is the chief reminder of their existence. Died Worth $10.900,000. Peter Lindell was born 1 a farm in Worcester Cauntyr,. Md.. March 25, 1776 the vear of American inde- pendence. When he died, at the ace of 85 years, 53 9 he was one of in St. the Ci the ri ces men who L801, the 5 | had lived in this part of the country | r his estate was inventoried at about $10.000,000. This was chicfly nvested in the goil of St. Louis County, which then included the He worked on a farm .n Maryland, 181i, when he opened a genera! store, ! > *-+ and atterd.- -™ he aes ~s + nere Febd -~ * «= a4 ‘ rer uArn sisin® 1er and 18:3 he was married to Miss Jemima Smith but died childless. Two Descendants | in St. Lout«, There are only two descendan‘s of the Lindells left in St. Le s, and a few scattered about the countm The St. Louisans are Robert E - lins, attorney. of 4920A McPherson ve , 2 TT i | avenue, amd Lindell Gordon, a rea! estate dealer, of 1 Lenox place. Borh are gramcnephews of the Lindel!ls Co! os Re age the Lindel. for- tunes wi a Post-Dispatch reporter Said: ‘Peter Lindell was worth about $i° 9,000 when he died. and Jessa was worth half as much. Mos: vf their holdings were in real estate T 2al of property * > street to Four , «free ne — * > > _ 7 - r} eo hase asd 3 a uliniboeé 4 SO.ud Dilocks At first eee _ -* « ? se S were a= around the edge ae aceea hao a ’ . Jesse bought on the north al * = > -” cf the street and Peter on the ~~ south, but I 4 a an + > hte 1 cont think there was ay agreement between them as to 10 Hetrs Divided Holdings. “Peter owned ate all around ¢ ci ity (many of the in the ol sec- tion east of Bro » On acd way on streets mae om south of Olive east of what : Olive street the a ‘Street rend ona S$ now Aires highway Was then a Olive St with the road of tha: isting in the countr Jesse's farm ran between what is now CG avenue and a line several] bio cks West of Grand, and between Fairground Park and a line about Montgomery street. N ei+ ‘her of the broth "os ‘. - t - Sens rt ad. road ° - > reet con+?ercr ng r _ ‘7? Lanse =; ae . ?x- arr? ison ers sold any 5f th et r Pro perty. It th: ink “Peter died without a will, and his | propertr was divided among 10) nephews and nieces. were my mother and don’s mother ind 7? Lindell Gor- Jesse left a will. giv- ing his wife a life interest tn his es- tate and providing, substantially. that should go to the same persons as Peter's went to. after her death. Lindell Heirs ager Few Lots. “Some of Jesse’« - the Lindell Rea! Estate C >.. Of whick I Lion berger Davis Oe eae [ am vice-presiden: fair bunch of ie isked which has a» Property left. They seid the farm land and used the pro- ceeds to build on the Washington avenue lots My brother. the late . meouree R. Collins Jr.. ana I took our | nherttance from mother and put ft in the Collins Rea! ty Co.. which sold the lot to the Knights of Colum bus. This eompany has a little Property | left Nothing else remains tn pos- session of the Lindell hetrs.” It is said that the Lindell lots are INTO A CITY BONANZA Lindell boulevard, the soil of which has not been disturbed since ft was part of would occupy it’! came | early | He never mar-|! was born tn among whom | ’ ' | man who | not changed hands by sale during the ‘last century. “There used to be 20 or 30 heirs Ceatinee@ on Next Page. aa — mo matter what it is ike today. Every skin responds to correct treatment. Don't overlook that word correct. It means the difference between success and failure. Resinol Soap, aided by Rest- mol Ointment, improves poor You can be your complexion | “Resinel wins by wmpreving skins™ Resinol '} WE GIVE 3 EAGLE any tle proud of ] the more serious itching, smart- ing skin disorders gradually dis- appear when the Resino! treat- mentisused. Ask your druggist today for these products and give them a week's trial ——— 7 DR. E& R. VAN BOOVEN, Dentist 614 ce ST. X-Ray, Extraction, on, Plates and Brid Ail PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT Beare: ¢:.80-6206¢ Daily—ecaday: 819 —_— ; — = . t o¢ q @ueeeesaeess “> 4 ye 3 i =) * Be ic : MAHOGANY CAI NUT BROWN CAL TWO-TONE CALF BLACK CALF — A most fortunat brings this event time when Walki range of styles, th will immediately Oxford values offe and hundreds of’ Fourteen Styles to select f lucher or straight lace patt Tom r to 144 inches, with ru Pair. All sizes from 274 to § Write your name and address. plainly. Useonly one side of theshes® Announcement -of names Of © fortunate winners will be er: as te : |e | , in this newspaper the week ¢ ee Sessa a 8 8. November 12th, 1923. Cera " : the people of this city and vic | will be offered to residents of t | five other cities, making a soe -_= “ tribution of over $20,000. aa TS - In case of a tie for any prize c the full amount will be awarded tying contestant. *fop! te Catarrh Traffic Segue ng dmrase that = mak SS sour vtallty—rmar starts — Why We Are Doing os eommeretotal toe eae “the wonder plant of two continents,” toyou, we aredoing the next best thing or 4% years = Uniwersally We want you and your at. te se see the newest, most efficient and Se, Cheage, Ul, tod Rene eee in the world.

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. 7 i A et Ra. , me . y ry, ef ne eae oe Ae e> eng gs ——— a “el _ WEDNESDAY. DpcrOpER 24, 1923. The City Circulation of the Da; ‘a BER 24, 1923. ty Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~ 19518 eT —F iTAUAN SHOTON i SSI C1), At home or on. a Pade iaagine ge + iomaltaiaaa | ~ spect swnowy ops, None Better COAL ae) ea, > WZ, SYRUP PEPSIN Police Homicide S | a 44 Hand Picked, Clean he ge quad Have! ’ bole Shoes ; Lio Ih| 4 Ke ge Little Hope of Solving Attack and Full of Heat omen a Sa at / ceps him m good health : on Paul Giambroni. | 462 59 Years in the Coal Business . The death of Paul Giambronl, 34 GREEN TEA Spots on the |years old, of 1001 Biddle street, at , : - biv caused hy ~ . . ge tee I H 9 | elty ho: ala . Mm. yester- | Ss he fi ’ _ ol fitting lo o S e d F p P e I e S QO Uu 1 © k. A 1 d | aie Bees cane ire ‘ poor at | , : mest uncolored green Li@ct a permanent é . he IMPROVED “i ind what you are using now f , |\der mysterious circumstances Sun- tea procurable im the world. : e. , SOLE SHOE : ) ‘ ; atl Fk é ll you k “th aS Om Dr. Caldwell 8 Syru Pepsin, unlike day evening, adds another to the Superior to the best Japans. ie’ Try it, ) JR, 4 sonstipaticr or ali you Know thereisa harsh physics such as calome , ‘candy cathar- long list of unsolved Italian murders i ; the original Dr. , ! The next time you are clogged- tics,” salt waters eel ; : +. . - J = ° ’ ad . ’ wders 18 a > 7, ini . « m Shoe previously pes. try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a laxative vegetable laxative sauna af ft tain ue The Police Homicide Squad has RA (eenos tee | MMRELMiy cond for 30 years the largest sal” soana'and prea Sith sone | |made no tori progress Ine te The Place to Buy ORIENT COAL ishion Sole ess er ; rom eae mera» 1s ° liquid laxative in the world. Mrs. John A, are entirely harm! y atics, WNIC vestigation than was made within a} — - — PEL LLLP EID DS Ae PES e ace 0 uy pH CUBAN HEELS 61" ¢ Butlerville, Ind., constipated all her ee ‘few hours after the shooting, and} — | WN /P-IIFTS iniured f ; ° ° the detectives co isi it believe : > > . a stomach injur rom years of pill hi m s comprising elie VERTISEMENT) ack Ladi . « oe now functioning daily since taking S Re edy Guaranteed they will not make any headway be- | A Financial Institution ea ee, _ (AD) ERTIS: agree ‘abn li SE GRAHAM ve . 4 b ve . [é¢i- , | s Kid Black ‘K; Syrup Pepsin; and Mr. David O’Connor of It has been accurately proven that a consti- cause of traditional Italian reticence. | That Offers Complete Facilities and Conveniences Don’t Squeeze Black- : ‘ ‘ o, sullering § ily for three years iS Only (o per cen silambroni was believed to have} our Checking Accoun ici —Di ac id aaa io, ff, g tead ly fo thr y : pated rson ly vA pe t efficient. It Giamt | I Y Checking t Solicited eads issoive em (Od Boots relief after a few doses. The list of success- S!Ows you up; makes you dull and lazy. Take | belonged to an ee ee On Savings Accounts Interest Paid Semi-Annually Squeezing and pinching out black- wers of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is Sytup oe the first day you do not have He was walking south on Tenth Certificates of Deposit Issued es ee ee ee ee HARDWATER SOAP 00 satarally large as over 10 million bottles are complete wel movement. Take it guaran- street, between Wash street and) Travelers’ Checks Issued (Without Commission Charge) orrttation, Bisekheads are causeé by | - ° . ; . : . . th. ° Franklin avenue, at 6:15 p. m, Sun- | Loans Made on A r d Coll l accumulations of dust and dirt and se- Vv ally teed, for constipation, torpid liver. dv pproved Coliatera —s god anu y: bil; ’ pa , rp iver, Gyspepsia, day when a fusillade of pistol shots Safe Deposit Boxes Rented—$3 so Per Annum cretions from the skin, and there te | sf 10uSNESsS, sour stomach, headache, lack of was fired at him, one bullet striking : . : | only one safe and sure way, and one — Formula on Every Package = ppetite. A spoonful at the first sneeze or the small of his back and another | First Mortgage 6% Bonds—$100, $500 or $1000. ge ae ae ———_ ‘ sniffle will kill a cold overnight. Half the ail- his left leg. He declared he did not SAVINGS TRUST COMP N eit | them. i, get wr ong. drug store : ; . ° - . : , , ‘ - oe . Alin abou 0 ounce ’ — uls evening Get a bottle at a drug store, the cost yemet | of winter start with constipation fol- pnt vane i : o eee oad A = eprinkle @ little "on & hot, wer cleth—= . , » Sa! = ne AC »s. ” ub ve t c c ews service. beng less than acenta dose. Take a spoon- owed by a cold. Supposed slayer ran through a sa- | 4915 Delmar Member Federal Reserve System | few “seconds —wash ot enh seen be 2 . . . ~~ . / = i i } isec t id h — flat bedtime for a few nights loon at Tenth and Wash streets aft- = . ce an a Soe atenmaenee ~ * agg AB ne ~ pg seeccccccccscself You Want to Try It Free Before Buying sescsecscsecseses er the shooting and escaped. | RES eat i aad the pores in their natural } condition. gi we guarantee that the chronic constipation 4 be relieved, or refund ) your money. A few doses in gocession soon train the stom- muscles to act for them- TIO ode Many, however, take itonce a week and in that way . LINDELL FARM GREW 2 INTO CITY BONANZA | i or SNAPPY, NEWEST keep the bowels regularly Not more than one free trial bottle to a family _ Continued From Preceding Page. Wool i 2 $ 5 e $ tby aida in the city,’’ Collins went on, “‘and - ~ — our families would have Christmas Over 1000—Dress better a y 5 ne : dinners together. Now none of the @SSBRBRBRBSBRBSESSESESESSESESRBRS RRS RBRSRE RRS EE EBB 7 etal pighelly in defie . for half! We receive $ generation ing tne : eft and only a few of the third gen- samples from New York ‘ration. k , : , r Br - aaa aoe isis Some Sold Too Soon. ma e Ss. and new “Some of the heirs madetrmoney Sweaters, all wool, 45c, Ww selling their land. but not sil of @5e¢, $1.45. Fur Chokers, $1.50, $2.50, $4.50. New f 1@m dia. ey solr to e00n. Shauld. idee that atl she eeitina; Blouses, 39c, 69c, 95c, $1.45. New ladies’ all-wool ) ' 7 Suits, $6.50. 66 * 99 . Giambroni lived with three broth- Syrup Pepsin, 516 Washington St., ers and they have been conducting a ves Monticello, Hilinois. grocery and saloon Two Italians Prog cceatiat Selma ese irae” tot Cates rap HP | wore, shot and killed in the saloon OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. 2 : A ro oa i il 1 ’ ’ if ! [ > | ! 5 a - 4 ~ ox ‘ 4 } iw o/ j / SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Timely Sale of $5 Welt-Sewed Walking Oxfords lands are worth now perhaps more than $100,006,000, just for the land There's no way of telling what Peter " and Jesse paid originally or what ths 7 NOBBY NE Ay OR USED heirs sold for. Ladies “That long block between Vande venter and Sarah, Lindell and Me- F ¢ I : Pherson went to my mothe: Wine! f- 0 ar 7 we lived on Westminster place, I re- -_ member, it used to be a cow pasture We have Ladies’ Fur Collar welts The first building on it was a farm Ogagts as low as $3.50, but at - g —— : ack: next hink ras the shack: the next. I think. was $9.50 we have a regular $16 Columbian Club, still on the spot. "There used to be a dairy there value. High-priced Coats cut near a epring in the low ground in @pearty In half. the center, and another dairy near another spring, a couple of blocks west. They used the springs to keep the milk cool. When I was married Ay E W bar] O g 8 yY we went to live in one of the several $ 3 houses my father had built on Pine. near Cha nning. when everybody rode n carriages 4 taxicab garage is oO . there now.” A Distributed to Heirs by Lot. Old documents i the files of thé Mi Nrical Society flavor the Linde! lands vig- . : . 4 | t} a Tr) -~ 7 } ¢ . ‘ r an ’ lissouri Histor i Many are brand-new—many as good as ‘ ] 89 9 13 $ 43 setter tor at” Caliban Overcoats, $2.50. Men’s Macks, $1.50 to $3.50. | ne report friends MAHOGANY CALF NUT BROWN CALF TWO-TONE CALF BLACK CALF “rumbling sheets, covered with fi Less Than the Cost of the Material sre a oes NEW ALL WOOL BOYS’ OVERCOATS story of how the division was made wn no nn Gee fo $5.00 among the heirs without dissension. the Commissioners broke alo! BOYS’ MACKS $1.50 to $4.00 - "= =| Se ee oe Lindell’s holdings into lots and ap- § portioned the lots into 10 shares, sup- : | posediy held to be of equal value BOYS SUITS Dy ts June 27, 1863, the Commissioners. 95c $2.46 $3.45 the heirs and a “disinterested per- son.” who: was blindfolded, repaired A most fortunate purchase of 1200 pairs brand-new Oxfords afold of brings this event to St. Louis women, just at the opportune i. Se ca wien ae in You will be surprised $ 75 hundreds time when Walking Oxfords are greatly in demand. The -ccggebegpepell gon Bypadtinae- aacege on 1 to fy h ell new a : ‘les to above . range of styles, the fine materials, the excellent workmanship, SA on atine in another hat. The “die- ow cheap we s —_— | .ge of Eline’s, tee immediately convince you that these are the greatest interested person” then “atuck in his latest style Coats. All xford values offered in many a day at the low price of $3.85. Gramb and pulled out 5 we aes CB aSIewas........ ) Fourteen Styles to select from. All of genuine calfskin, with welt-sewed soles. Macher or straight lace patterns, straight tips or wing tips. Heels range in height and address any an 1/4 inches, with rubber heel toplifts. Real style and real service in every * All sizes from 214 to 8 in each style. Your choice at $3.85. g. repeated the process 10 times. Each | 4 heir was then assigne Tne snare . | coupled with his or her name. | Phus vas $19 H60 0 ) in D1 met distrio- | ; 7 “nad ’ As It Used to Be. LADIES Sizes 34, 35, 37; ide of the sheet. iia eS a . niat th the commiss ers f Ne mes of fe i fi ' ar’ vat sa A a pti - will be made} a @° «por: remind of ola St, Lou's is Remember, we can give 4 95 rs oe foe ecane at TERE BEEBE SESE RE SERRE ee ee eee eee Waiell farm is shown laid ost in YOU @ good serviceable — § Si 39 to 46 we 5. cher pny saat tenes wi *; Pe + by 7“ ¥ Cans co a * te fee “ 7 Py ‘wes > Fae ‘awarded each LINICAL tests have proved were “‘on paper.’ for the S*. Louis ; apy | C that Zonite, the World — of 1862 stopped at about Grand + | pri: offered : , tisep i high] effective boulevard. A tract along layton Oa yy ; e . ona sp Be: poner road. between the present Forest s s ' : ‘neighbors to fficient and Cata a ewrng Curase tha: 2 7 | Gr wey ' Cam Re be — % 4 e ers a “) * . = a i r : | ; Pi : - @! ‘ ¢ ae Ke ie A : Be, $ LF s %! : v _ ?S ape a“ . * i oe 5 - . o i = ae , i = : Sn ant ‘ | 7 Fs . A . ‘e ef Ke ¥ rae by ote ~ ca} + 4 Ce Par, ‘ i! sd 4 : x +) 7 4 ee a by, oe

Page 26

er . OPI ee OR oP LP) ay ee : a ———— i oF ST!OUIS POST-DISPATCH' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined The. Po" QRS Nas | ny a —— ——— sai | ennaiel hg ae EE | utilities, to ascertain whether any| public into their confidence. The| a ) i | nities Oeste. LITICS | cussion were John T. Adams, chair SURVEY OF PUBLIC UTILITIES peso nate Seem fai - a ES COMMITTEE = aga COOLIDGE CONFERS WITH | COOLIDGE DISCUSSES Pd man. and Fred W. Upham. treasure —— are corning suore than'S Sate octenn) Se Se Se. por DOME OIL LEASE | ; es MIDDLE WEST PUBLISHER WITH REPUBLICAN LEADERS eg i. menos, Seren at tine The public is wondering whether}... be found, steps will be taken} would be impossible to keep the| President Obregon has accepted the public utilities will ever “let go” immediately to lower the ee. Le long in ignorance of unfair | a Was Good Business to Get am ' Aered by Miguel Ales- si committee's Ways and Means De- aaa aes } 4 ’ : eo. oY ee eS | President Is Secking Views of Lead-| Chairman Adams and Number of) ot win. R. Wrigley, of Chi-| Of high rates granted during and) srisser urged that utilities take the! practices. | ys It for Oil That Was ee eerste OF SHOUT. ing Newspaper Men on Na- Commiteemen Among Those Who came. whe with Uph nin ad after the war, R. H. Musser of : | ing Into Private Wella. : . _ mor nates ith 2 P ' Y . , Ci ’ ) ain was a gue >). . . 7 MN — il - . se» seme tg ng: moment on saalled tional Problems. Attend Luncheon. ‘at the White House: Wiliam c.| Pattsours. memver ef the Mate! — | 2 sociated Press. aotording to City of Mexico press | Public Service Commission, said in | ‘©: ay the ASO’ TON. Oct. 24.—Chal- ‘tet ‘reas ‘ . Hy the Associated Press ad aoa oes 7ON Oct. 24.—Impetus Sproul, former Governor of Pennsy!- "AS NG S ° C , ay . ‘ discussion in ; tchers reaching San Antonio. cheon ¢ 7s the Electricé . HING . 7 liapatch : yanie: 3.4. @Gieteshery af Phiindel a luncheon address to the Electrical | WAS Senate's Public Lands ti ADVERTISEMENT. | dent Coolidge, who a}was given political phia; James H. Stanley of Denver “ - 5. gigantea ’ : before which he ap- , eT ) " “ps . Fr Staar ' ro , eraany. ' : ‘ wp iiett - , : ata Cll — -_—- - policy of conferring with leading Washington yesterda) by a oo “ss of | gx raan W. steal ne of Bo: on, one . The commission is now making sha p . : BETTER THAN newspaper publishers, to ascertain] conferences held at the aby rie: *) of the sreatdent’s leading advisors.| |. oxamination of reports of public | ° 4 om P' ; ' ) . > > ‘ re. i : ‘ feapo ' their views on national problems, had] Dy ! resident Coolidg ae ——__—_—_——_— . ———— ae ~ | : : T a egotiated with | the inelair . ree! e ; luncheon today with John C. Shaffer,| The President er pao . o — Thursday and Friday | b werests. rormer Secretary Fall of : publisher of the Shaffer group of} Party situation in New Englan ee | ATCH th . ., Interior Department asserted 7 | oe re in the Middle West conferences with Earle S. Kinsle) | ose ‘ jn his judgment, the oil land rk | LATrC ‘ a Goodyear Ali, #e” investigation by the WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Presi- is following ) e . an from Ver- | under The talk with Shaffer followed| Mational committeeman | Wi 3 | : ighi¥ beneficial t COLDS AND be, yesterday with Frank Knox,| mont, and Frank Knox, & prominent | | a Tread Solid oomn el oes . eas ye ane . | publisher of the Manchester (N. H.)| New Hampshire Republican and . Tru Tires as th ‘ake ne t he declared Delightful Elixir, Called tnion. otners with whom the Pres-| i.e, went over the general sttua-|f |1018 Olive St. (S. E. Cor.) Fe ad | a big londacl mbites gas. Presiden’. soon OR . . : _ ‘ . . > : =e ‘ 7 - . eis . —_ Aspironal Medicated With | ldent bw) ntly has capeseres inc ee tion with a numoer of lea ders at a With These Extra ' de. y will phe ied Sree icicircie ifi R di [Pemert Liscols - ORree oe ee ie luncheon conference. gra ou see ao Vad Nad Bm a Dae Ded Deed Bead Baad Ved Bead Dad eed Be Latest Scientific eme 68 | oa Herald, Adolph Le Ochs os ie Participating In tne luncheon dis-| FLOOR LAMP WITH yourself why they o° ~ That Are Endorsed by) New York Times, Walter 8. Dicke) SILK . lof the Kansas City (Mo.) Journal, SHADE and 12 selections of a reputation for hang 2 » * ! | Medical Authorities to Cut and several publishers of farm pa- ADVERTISEMENT | the latest music. Brand New ing on, for power - — --- >= = a | Short a Cold or Cough Due ay litical situation in the Mid-|By -. | for wear. ae — ow vend ‘ae be the pcr Scouuaa by No More Gray | F Hy hy PHOGNOGRAPH , the President with Shaffer. | +f HH Bp | Every Druggist in U. 5. In- + eer , Hair or Dandruff Meds Sse OUTE T ice LEVIATHAN DELAYED BY STORM : ‘ : structed to Refund Price JtL : ; COMPLETE Tt is one of the complete lime For Your ween fe That'’e what thousands of men and | ef Goodyear All-Weathe — While You Wait at Coun- ‘Liner Encounters Bad Weather After ee Tread Truck Tives we self | | Merchants Truck and Tire If it is Furnitt 1105-1T19 N. 12th se, Women are telling their friends The | e | ter if You Don’t Feel Re- Leaving Southampton. false appearance of age which gray hair gf OTL Pee with latest | } Drape ries of . ; at —— a, gives and which handicaps one socially lief Coming in Two Min ) ity the Associated Press and in business has been banished and records a rt i sti Cc chara utes. LONDON, Oct., 24— The United | the blight of dandruff removed by the varieties off! opportunity fa States liner Leviathan, which left truly wonderful tonic—NOURISHINE. Deli htful Taste, Immedi- New York for Cherbourg and South- Thi scientifically engaging lampton last Saturday, will be ser- feeds and nourishes ghe hatr, . W = i falli ‘ sxromotes its growth and ate lief, Quick arm iously delayed in reaching port, say8| Dfasantiy. peventensty pestered t@ ecta . , : . rhe ' slack brown or | ’ -4 U an Evening News dispatch from inal cvlor, whether bia Wied , in oul ‘ ‘ | lot Cleanses the scalp. Unfailingly P u p P Southampton A wireless message -emenedl sey (one bottle usually is S p 7 7 The sensation of the drug trade is; from the liner giving this informa- en en. Srourtghtn a eee ee O Ww er or l 7 r —try Nourisnine — to es Aspironal, the two-minute cold and |tion said the vessel was in no danger,| 1%, per boitie, all drug and depart: The furnishin cou reliever, authoritatively guaran. ‘but had encountered bad weather. ment stores, “wey epee A ak Been S ee d fo r ravel | “a e a nas ' . . > se int a n Ju olp oO iii - 1180 . ye : teed by the laboratories; tested, ap-| WASHINGTON, Oct, 24—An un-| }Sdee 4 I | | sole business : proved and most enthusiastically em-| official dispatch relayed to the Ship- eye °,° dorsed by the highest autLorities, and | ping Roard from New York today Nourishine Positively Not proclaimed by the people as ten times |.caig the Leviathan was in no danger, , a Dye us Mer and er whiskey, but had been buffeted severely by rock and rye, of any other cold and, ... - eough remedy they have ever tried. re wear . All drug stores are supplied with the - | -. wonderful elixir, so all you have to d NEGRO MIGRATION FROM SOUTH p b Bu T \ | 1 i} R i » to get relief from that cold is to step | GMC Trucks provide the two essen- | tions are made — to successful = profitable | : object of prov trucking—-power to pull and speed | : fi . PAYMENTS for travel. | SS hte a lt ad atc IN | Both these are delivered econom- Pp ; — > — ah - i - gnto the nearest drug store, hand the | 478 700 Left 13 States in Year End.) rT tei Gude : * elerk half a dollar for a bottle of As-| ing Sept. 1. @ Full Dress or Tuxedo Su Q i ! pironal-and tell him to serve you two py the Associated Press | from —- DECEMBER ) ically, because GMC construction : uP iS Perticul ae teaspoonfuls. With you: watch in) wasnHINGTON, Oct. 24. — A) ROTHGIESSER BROS. we . a produces both power and speed with | 4 articular atte } your hand, take the drink at one study of the northward migration of N. W. Cor. Broadway and Chestnot rrade me your | | . f d 1 . ewallow and eall for your money back | Southern negroes made by the Labor! sion geome | an engine oI moderate size. to the Ru os ni in two minutes if you cannot feel the | Department indicates that 478,700|— graph or iano. , Th P P If ‘ a fi ‘ ' h f distressing symptoms of your cold fad-| es left 13 Southern states in} We will allow | at, in itself 1s a definite reason for ' wort yY OT spe ie. “ rer agri onan | the year ending Sept. 1. The figures | age ay - | | eh rang _— | | purchasing a GMC. | : : tion because ( . , hehe. ot to try; Were compiled from state, munici-| e alue a st | gists Tavite you and expect you to try | al and industrial sources. The mi-| How to ake Pin | payment. | Add to that the fact that GMC trucks | dgrade, , diversit tt. Everybody’s doing it. | and colorings When your cold or cough is relieved, 4 take the remainder of the bottle home | sas, 5000; Texas, 2000; and Okiaho- to your wife and children, for Aspi- | ma, 1000. 'Has no equal for prompt results. ® & ronal is by far the safest and most | Southern observers have advised | maxes but a moment to prepare, 1x a effective, the easiest to take and the | the Labor Department that during }ang saves you about $2. ® grations by states included: Arkan-| Cough Syrup at Home are built as well as the finest mater- | ials, the closest accuracy and the = . : . > most advanced design can provide. ADVERTISEMENT : ; > a. a°9 : ~ - a , . + =="; m y . rendered to the police, went home | of I inex in a pint bottle, and fill up GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY ture, some slightly soiled, are t 4 | and told his wife of the affair. with mempe-made suger syrup. Or you Division of General Motors Corporation || offered this week at one-third ( Sadler declined to make a state- _C48m Use Clarified molasses, honey, or PONTIAC, MICHIGAN one-half less than their real b ment other than that he was {fusti- Eth syrup, instead of s eat Sysup. Twelve handsome two-piece 6m a! 2 fled in killing Wheeling, a bachelor. “'*"¢T Way, You make a tui pint— GMC Truck chassis list at the fact as toll ; |} stuffed Suites, covered in $8 J K , . % Wheeling has a brother, Gordon|™ore than you can buy ready-made 1-Ton, $1295; 2-Ton $2375, 314-Ton "53600: yard mohair, priced Ga be 7 ' ennar i ; Nature’s best tonic Wheeling, in St. Louts, and his moth. | fF three times the money. It is pure, ) 5-Ton, $3950: Tax to be added. : $235.00, now going 85 Came Fourth and a . er, Mrs. Amanda Wheeling, resides oY By egy sae ‘hin ag et | be L ou H , St .] P ! . 4 ‘ .S ; | a8 ital I ‘ a 1 Healthful 2 Be Rg women cough or cold in a wav that means | | | | business. ‘The cough may be dry GENERAL’MOTORS TRUCK COMPANY | ‘entiy loose from the formation of | Direct Factory Branch: : “ as ; . & Delicious rE A, FAUST ON MUSEUM BOARD hoarse and tight or mav be persist- ‘ Elected to Place on Art Body Left \phiegm. The cause is the same—in- | active bowels and liver. | evan, and Thomas Dranginis. % Dr. Edwards, a well-known physi | Vacant by Pettus’ Death. iflamed membranes—and this Pinex | 2807 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. . . | Edward A. Faust of 1 Portland /and Syrup combination will stop it— , oS ‘place has been elected to member- jusually in 24 hours or less. Splendid, Juicy steaks and tender chops—tfresh, well- cooked Phone Bomont 301-302—Central 1878 ! 7. + a. ship on the Board of Control of the |t00, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, vegetables—dainty, appetizing salads—choice des | sa : when DEALERS ; ( ranberries City Art Museum, in the vacancy ron oye ama ni ment. serts—excellent coffee—all served with atening | F owe The Complete GREB ’ left by the death of Charles Par- | mex 1s elgnry concentrated con tablew _ : : | a on ; ' |sons Pettus, who was fatally in- | pound of gFentine Norway pine ex- bilities for these ee ry a deligh ul possi- “GMC trucks are seven steps ahead”’ P , ; jured June 22 when alone on a + mags and is ve the world over passengers aboard the | - _ | : A. H. GREBE & co. horseback ride near the Rolling |t°F its prompt e fect upon coughs. ‘Banner Limited’ nN . | ‘Ee 2 | Rock Country Club, Ligonier, Pa. Beware of substitutes. Ask your E * | wT { ; " ELECTRIC/ ’ | Faust’s collection of pictures ts | @tuggist for ‘2% ounces of Pinex’’ when they partake of the delicious meals enroute | : mere a § 1129 OLIVE ST. Sir known as one of the finest private | ™th directions, and don't accept any- from St. Louis a 44M ay — |collections in the city. Election to ae tia? - camp yt to tl abso- | , | or — — | ; |/membership in the board of contro! | Ute Satisfaction or money refunded. a > ve a . > . ADVERTISEMENT is by vote of the members, | The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. ‘; oe Ae xf, 4 | KEEP LOOKING YOUNG sion arog ssaresseo ark PF ik : : “ ann - — # me » i e i VURING $14,000 HOLDUP CONFESSED) -—G = pag c r _ | | It's Easy—If You Know Dr. Prisoners at Indianapolis Tell of | y a e S O 7 j , . tte 2 j Edwards’ Olive Tablets | Robbery at Los Angeles. | Pim | 0 F 4 Tt a 20-foot . me a | a INDI tAPOLAS, Ind. om. Fa - | es vn race oe & 7 o | this Receiv : ® secret o eeping young is to! wo men capture yy police ASL | Sh d d R k ies sae Sy Rd 4 c . This wire may | _ feel young—to do this you - must) night following the holdup of a gas-| |™** 0 ers an ac All-stcel trains via the Wabash include: Pe ; ; watch your liver and bowels—there's | oline filling station confessed today, | - ie oe The Banner Limited mM : re Pe. 3 F are moulding orr : no need of having a sallow com; police said, that they held up a bank My trouble started with large, at 12:20 noon | oe g Write for “Grebe .] -* plexion—dark rings under your eyes in Belvidere Gardens, a suburb of | red, sore pimples that affected my The Delmar Express at 9:30 Pp. Mi. , ed | am —pim ples—a bilious look in your! Los Angeles, on Aug. 21, and esc uped | LT. face, shoulders and (Delmar Station at 9:46 p.m.) Licensed under Armets face dull eyes With no asaparkle. with money, bonds and other secur- | Gin th- q beck. The pimples Th Mi h Lisi 7 as EES si | Your ae will tel] you ninety per ities worth $ 14.000. The men ar- | - . DS nee wa wt ~ e dnig t ted at 11:S2p. m. ——— ; eent of all sickness comes f ; ‘eated nre ™ ee al we itched and burned. M 4 , — ; ‘ { rom in rested are Jack Holloway, alias Don- | =] Gee wee disfigured, W abash trains arrive Dearborn Sta- | | Cents * and my clothi ‘ tion, Chicago, close to the loop district. re A gravated che busnbblons E a Cc h ; cian in Ohio, perfected ; wetable | or Annm ihanna WABASH TIC ' S} | Sotipound "mixed with: tive foit vo) ELLIS ISLAND IMPROVEMENTS | |S. 2° Sutton my boay. cottepooen tose ses = 4 ~ act on the liver and bowels, whic! | | Fapagy —— 1495 Railway Exchenge— Phone Main 4980 : | : save to his pablente iggy he | Plan to Spend $1,500,000 Tentative- a; aa mon dies b {/ — : 1 = Dr. E4wards’ Olive Tadieta. the eur. | ly Approved. ; any remedies Dut they ;% | liom ar enutlia . -~ ty the oclated ‘Tres did not hel me. I f i : motion yer alv ape eéfectve sm Nowa tangas vn eae mi wie oe % sample of Suntec erage Oint. | l hree for | went C . : ——. BR ae Ae 5 te . ; tive approval of nidne ~~ expend $1. ees and after using it I got relief. y ents 4 ' 2 wn ny * Ray, eeeeaesttee, a $00,000 in permanent improvements | ren pect oe a — US-ng 4 nd ot 4} * by their olive color, lSc and 0c. | at the Ellis Island immixration sta- | two boxes of liens a wu o¢- = UIUUUULUNNAGUAUANNAUUNN UAUNULEIAUNUUUN iH ~ tion was given today, atter a confer.- | was healed.” (Signed) angel > ; ae ————aee o« +e , “ “ag, : | mS | ence between Henry M1. Curran, Im-| |ginia Crandall, 425 Van Buren St, | - —— These Pads are made up 612x8 inches and contain appro: 3 - /higration Commissioner at New | t. Paul, Minn. i +— | ¢ | York; W. W : so apa ee ; ; 708 | (never “s | Fork: W. W. Husband, Commission: | __Give Cuticura Soap, Otntmen mately 200 sheets each. They are just the thing for offi#e = ; ' n ee | ‘TUSEA &B& | rector Lord of the: budget. os emandbenypioninet aetesti-eane; use and cheap enough for you to supply every employe — ; . e - > ‘“é — = 3 Fl ’ OMB AUSTRIAN ELECTION RESULTS [BO SEIosSmess P= a Pad and instructions to use scratch paper and save expe _ | | KILVE Is A | rab Bits sive stationery. . — -¢ ( I O bourgeois Parties Hold 99 Seats in “SLs seat ree Amembly., Soctalista 66. VIENNA, Oct. 74—Vietually com Lat i BIS Office W i - | : “, ure Rel lief CASCA RA | ice Workers and School Children i Octot pee return trom Ne etna tiv Will find these handy pads a great help in their si¢etions: indicat tbat the Bourgeae FOR IN DIGESTION work. Get a liberal supply and take part of it neg q The Winte F ’ : No Mail or Phone Orders 3 3 St Louis alr Assembly, against 66 for the Social. home. Call at the Business Office of the _ # Telephone D POST-DISPATCH > Mage _ “bse Thurs | from 21 to 12, Twelfth and Olive Streets es + at Gree. ST \ em| ‘ yi — se 6 = ——— ee oe ee . or nits that vermin from other children. It is ab- 6Sc and $1.25 PREVE . cling to the hair. Its consstent use will eclutely harmiess, non-oily, non- sticky and doesn’t interfere with SCHWARZ’S Th w- i | the School of Education of Clove-| a \* * Hot water — ir jland, will speak at the City Clu» ; ; i te | luncheon at noon tomorrow on “The aad Sure Relief : | Layman's Part in the Community's | T kills alt ver. COM keep your children growth or color of hair. Don't be . 5s ® H a 5S VERMIN ON CHILDREN S HEADS oc ae wag Dr. A. B. Bostwick wil! Address on Education. Prof. Ambrose IL. Subrie dean cf ‘ ’ COLDS, FLU, GRIPPE CASCARA-BestTONIC LAXATIVE knows 8-603 min and th an Vas Hy; safe from contracting to ask for ity at all drug preside. ¢ end /5¢ Pockeges Everywrere —— ——

Page 27

a Sere ee ere + a The oa, ee eta te te ~ 7A , ’ Mf ONL ae ‘ : ~ / nero »_ | WEDNESDAY, | : | we ‘s oo The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27 mT CHALLENGES COMMITTEE — |charsea with the preservation of an’ —~ aac dt. 2s TEAPOT DOME O1L LEASE . = at A ¢ for Oil That Was _ | was sound b@siness policy t , —— —_ - ae i ee $ ae | ae EP item to any cur. “gomething . | oO . | Ee aS " praining Into Private Wells. ‘ior the field’s Sivdlowenat: Provide filled ont hes ~ ~ : BD tomer and none | : items Thursday. . /s “ => eas Fi to dcners. , associa P ae Fi: y | > JI: 2 A / : Pas Seaec/ . : Sr : 4 wy Se | » 5 ; . re acs 3 4 ' . Me, = = s ‘ P; : a 7 oe ' ih 2 ete : : ; se Tose ates ta: LO ie j Not more t h a n ~ ote cs : - - ted Press. P . : INGTON, Oct. 24.—Chal- | resident Wilson, without await- Ww the Senate’s Public Lands bees " ~_ of Congress, set aside cer- rT an before which he ap- — ands in California and Wyo- Sin in . ‘yesterday. to find another oil a known to contain oi] as nava) S 5 of Mrs. Hurd and Piano ‘ e OC which would have accepted Panay « vom Said, adding that Pres- Playing of Mrs. Colville feapot Dome contract on the |*"6R arding had authority, in or- Mu TAY ° segotiated with the Sinclair der to provide oil for the navy, to ¥ ee ALPHA Dea er 1S former Secretary Fall of muake the most advantageous con- — terior Department asserted tracts possible, without awaiting spe- | sment. the oll lana |cific authority. ¢ Toe _1: , ae Goodyear All. '¥ hee carota ae ye Fly ee tteuladty aati wale aon bape Post Dispatch Radio a cement-service man we eather Tread Solid : was highly beneficial to esate told, when he was Broadcasting Station : |» rnment. waves at oil was draining into r ruck Tires as they take Me president he declared jg i “CUS on adjacent property. K S D big load up a sli aol 546 Meters de. You will see for eprthththh: alae atta Daylight broadcasting at 8:49 bursclf why they have PSU MLE RES REL RE He works closely with us . a d ew e S oO . . . . reputation for hang. the Middle West. Prices supstieg in giving the most varied g on, for power and by Market News Service, a wear. i Department of Agriculture, and and practical kind of in= It is one of the complete line For Your Home— principal Exchanges. ef Goodyear All-Weather Tread Truck Tives we se li erchants Truck and Tire Co, te If it is Furniture, Rugs, Car- 1105-1719 N. 12th se. pets, Linoleums, Curtains or DODS YEAR| \Draperies of reliable and artistic character, our large varieties offer a splendid opportunity for satisfactorily supplying your wants, | Whether you are . here as your opportunity to secure excellent qual- Wednesday—7 :00 P. M. formation onl all kinds of | ity Fall and Winter garments at prices that establish new value-giving records. Judged by the weather i | and by the calendar, this timely event should “al to all thrifty persons who desire extreme lit Program by S 's Con- ment improvements— nips» emacs : a ve appeal to y per : quality at cert Busamite, Acne hens ce Dp | the greatest savings. Investigate Thursday. ° solo violinist, broadcast direct ‘ for home, yard, farm or from Hotel Statler. Program business place. | Men’s and Young Men’s 3 Young Men’s $15 1.—Toreador and Andalouse— $15 OVERCOATS FALL TOPCOATS ‘ a munenstete Warm, heavy meltons in Light-colored tweeds and 3.—Selection pe dark grays and other de- beautiful iridescents in belt- ' : ee Sirable shades. Full-length ed models and new box- / a Albini models with belts all around. back Brocks effecta : ; ong of India— Sizes from 34 to 42 chest. , wilk trimmed. All os. 5.-p ; Rimsky-Korsakow In Our Money-Saving Base- Thursday in —..Sheridan | ment at ; Saving Basement at 6.—Springtime Drumm eo 4 Team qrenhed ape | Special Lot of Men’s and Young Men's Soleo, Arne Arnesen) . 8.—Selections, “The Last Waltz” Alpha Portland Cement Co. | MEN’S $15 SUITS y Kubberized Strauss 1225 Arcade Building ST. LOUIS | : 9.—Spring, Beautiful Spring | . Bea gp ‘edited eahen aan 1 Woolen Raincoats 10.—Lizilletta , Lincke | ee Cae a stripe patterns and in salt- Made of gray and brown ‘ 11lé Von Blon Ironton, O. Battie Creek, Mich. New York and-pepper mixtures. Con- overcoating with depend@ple STS Boston Philadelphia Pitteburgh Baltimore servative models in sizes waterproof hacking. All 1] :00 P. M. PLANTS at: : =: from 34 to 38 chest only. seams specially treated to Broadcasting dance music Play- . we 2 , - Bellevue, Mich . a in Our Money-Sav- prevent leaking. Ideal for The furnishin¢ of homesis our sole business and our selec-. tions are made with the one object of providing comfort and quality at consistently low prices. ed by Rodemich’s Orchestra Martins Creek, Pa.. . N. J.. Comenton, s Basement at Raincoat oy Overcoat. Mon- from Hotel Statler. ~satatate N. ¥.. Jamesville. N. Y. ey-Saving Basement at.... Thursday—Silent Men’s & Young Men's | . gz Men's& Young Men’ Men's Stro $25 SUITS ee ; : 1 WHIPCORD || @m ¢ A program of songs and piano = at — RAINCOATS 7 work PANTS | Music broadcast by Station KSD last night was one of the most artistic | ae -- $ 15 i 85 recitals heard locally thus far this | pt : ———— , i $ mt nated season. “Phe participants were Mrs. | % | | Carlos Hurd, soprano, who presented | a series of delightful vocal numbers | SUITS of , all-wool Worsted = wh'»- | 6 in finish ty : | yorkie - age ae age cord of exeeli it Durable worsteds in n finished style, and Mrs. Harriette | ite es gg porcpien Reo mh qualitg in the dark stripe patterns. ; fooien ‘ : \ . Colville, whos - , | . t ds in new- ‘ new shades of Well tallored and Se piano contributions . | and Sweets . tan. gray ‘ana | | strongly cowed e- to the program were technicall , | COATS of warm brown. Silk yoke inforced in every seam. ally and | ee dat : : ee hem asettdne in and sleeve linings. An extraordinary sale | intellectually satisfying. Numerous ; ss ‘ aw \. rT: = si- ° snadie Wais ; I , Detac ‘al- r This wire may be concealed behind the picture “This Sort of Thing Cannot n in’ tent shades. Pants tn nena, Sis. Ae lars for Overconts. Detach. $ 5.00 ings. —_ , | raged by the Courts,” Federal d | Fh Pes dl we fer Over Me . moulding or run along the baseboard. egos catia Gale. and at most garages i oe ee ee mae ei: _& | able Fur Collars tnd wil Write for “Grebe Radio in the Well-Appointed Home.” | Judge Faris, in the United States | | ; put on and remove, Ex- ins t for the grade to lubricate your car co | Corterey Katctyl wy wana a ag ed 7 ay - Boy’ 1.5 , urey ck- UF SERGE -_—— - _— Licensed under Armstrong Ask Your Dealer | District ee per og vate o e 0 Cc r ers in or. Bises. pa | made JUVENILE Young Men's Fine-Weave 5 , ss e”’ ; : ) t e velvet-fin cor- -W ] U.S. Pac. No. b.l13.149 | prevent the “dup rectly — then drain your motor oil every IE Guroy in dark shades. Wide C | Salty. Matromety, fine. $99: — ‘getting a standing in his court. . : . ribs. Sizes 7 to 18 years... weave serge in beautiful é old, 5900 miles and refill with Polarine blue shades. Single und Jerry Bateman, ve years bib tb >, ye pleaded guilty of stealing an automo- 8279 | : > Small Bos«’ Corduroy Pants ; ii bile in Oklahoma City, Ok., and) ne in Straight Styles. Dark Black gag oe oe 75 bringing it to St. Louis, but asked | colored corduroy of excellent C a 2: weight. é-yeir sizes only. for leniency on the ground that he | Selling at less than the Suite like thie at so searns, Will not leak. Sizes had been the dupe of Cecil Pierce, price of material...... low a price are values peak th 4 MAP een, . - € ‘ . . 7 —— t ; ; ‘ Le | 19. and William A. West, 21, his ee or 0A c\ bs f - ; make a special trip t partners in the theft, who had said, | KIESELHORST +L KIESELHORST | ve SO5S oa Ph men $3.95 serge 7 blu ol g1.15 Cansimere 69 : Ci. | in plea “ng guilty, some time ago, | Established 1879 44 Years Old tively colcred plaids and shades. Middy and asimeres in nov- overplaids. Excellent ma- patterned cassimer Oliver Twist setyles elty shades. Well sewed. All Neatly trimmed. 3 to@ sizes from 6 to 16 years.. S years. that they were dupes of Bateman | ; silt cis terial. Ful) and had been let off with six months | THE OLDEST, THE LARGES?, THE BEST MUSIC HOUSE IN 8ST. LOUIS | _ 17 ‘ — still (UVNUNNQOQUUUNUOOONOONNOQUOUINIRLES = 522 | TMM Oe ee | | peen the dupe of the two boys, Judge | : BOYS’ $1.95 FULL-LINED $6.00 JUVENILE : l aris said he noticed by the papers | CASSIMERE KNICKERS OVERCOATS that a defense of this sort had been | ; | Sizes 6 to 18 years. Sizes 3 to © years. made very recently, in which a met : | $1.22 $3.95 'fendant claimed to have been ' dupe of another whe mt Pere CONSOLE _——" @ CLOTHING COMPANY ant ss sort of thing,” bo wid. eaa-(§ 2 NONnOgraph rare NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON quitted as the dupe of this defend- not be encouraged by the courts. I ‘cannot believe that this man was the At the Att tive dupe of two boys. It cannot be true. I'll sentence him to two years at : ' : } Leavenworth Prisan.” . - — : of 4 n approxi: vloyewith Mt: KINLOCH DIRECTORY ave expen- CLOSES. October 25 rear tnneny nee DE yet TLPTOROD TELE PRET DOMATT PRATT murine) Ht ny ( Mt it iJ ffs HA Nak Hy til TT I @ The Winter issue of the St. Louis and Suburban Telephone Directory will close Thursday, Oct. 25. Kinloch Telephone Company ge retinas a KIESELHORS an 4007 Olive Ne me — ; — ss — — Minister Found Dead in Hotel. way TEINEsd » 0s By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The body | of Rev. Michas! Gnicn the Scranton, | 97 Cash——$1.50 Weekly | Records =| Some article about the home or office no longer needed tor of a church in the Scranton, ‘Ovocese, was found yesterday | Beautifully finished Adam : will bring that “extra money” through a i brown or red mahogany or Amer- his room at the Hermitage Hotel. fean walnut. tpped with famous Brunswick features, including all- gp formation concerning the manner | record Ultona, a ween oval tone amplifier, etc. Distinctive and grace- POS -DI ATCH t Ad é. ‘of his death was withheld by hotel | ful appearance. Other Brunswick models, $45 up. ) WW an sal executives. Records may be incladed in purchase without increase in terms SB QAQQQMQUUUUUUUUAADUTTOONUUUAOOGOGUGNOUGOUOOUOUOOUUOUUUUOAEEEEEEUUAAAAAAAT

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awxXmR=—=- REPORT ON Noh! AND DAY BANK Ruling of Judge at Hohen- schild Trial Opens Way for Inquiry Into Condition of Bank Prior to Failure. REGARDED IMPORTANT VICTORY FOR STATE Former Examiner V: D. Wall to Tell of Compiaining of Affairs of Institution as Early as September, 1920. Tre By a Maff Correspondent of the Post- Int Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo... Oct. 24 he State A more than a year before the fallure. Judge but found the books in such a mud- the r SfarcA ¢ a.“ - * dled condition that it was impossible catreg , Ppen omen a parece on ie enamine the institution and that} *°"** "en ee ee wee purpose of showing notice to Hohen- he informed the directors of the La teh oe PR Rye! em facts, and suggested to them that senile. Cullen then or aoe a they put auditers at work etra aignt- ong argument on his other legal ening out the books. Wal! testifiea | POINtS. Ma fa putes " to this, Dut =e unabie to say whet | The defenss i : sweet ae re P - | ; er Hohenschi oJ Was present. How-| ** oS oe ow defined { a ever. Wall testified. he retucned Dec |' the law and tha: it amounted = Il, found the books in better snape| "°°" More than a private com- . and made the examination. "I pon | munication from the exal \iner to th r its completion, Wall said, he apnear-| 549K commissioner, Circuit Atto-ney : | ed before the board of directors ata) Sidener me Ging his arg * t meetin#® attended by Hohenschild @eclarec if thie report jis excluded ! and outlined to the directors the ‘he hand of the state will de tied, as ; bank's condition. — is no other way to meet tae ) “I told them,” he testified, “that | conditions faced in prosecution of as I considered the bank to be in a se- | °*"% officers. This is & vital mat- | ricus condition and that they ought ‘®°: to get a practical banker and put | The defense suddenly changed its him in charge of the bank itactics today and temporarily at f Enright Letter Argued, = Wall could not recall anything any particular individual said at the 2 meeting. At this point the jury was taken from the room while the at- torneys argued the legal questio s invoived in the attempt of the State ing ?t over dence of ala W Fi nar nce ns ime +h tO get Into evidence the report of the condition made br Wall to C bank's Judge chneider into a ide and Days thefts of ler, and Ross wh had cont which stand this yo >a aaa : e* =» gument the matt DOMESTIC LUMP COAL’ 7" had ; PER wing iused TON \ ght jenosit ( 5 - ip 2 P y . a4 . te a} e mae an , a. i > = {ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH URY TOHEAR 1920 “** ‘CLAIN, preside: f ' least abandoned its eff | bank before the Aftera e the State. Emerson. croes-examin eeper of the bank. the that 7 . ~ > 1LieN & O ler falsified the that sc'in last nth ‘ ; . > were | White Ash, $5. 50 Ton Cross-Examinat:on of Schneider Fx- Save re $1 .00 per Ton Sqn ny Grilling at ey . CONTRAC [ rO BE “KEPT WELL ern"-n a MUEL a VAUCLALN . > | on | a : —— tory t y in 7 n ocomotive Vorks, won an important Victor) Tare in Baldw \ woes : =r recentiy signe« i be act witn the trial of H. H. Hohenschild, who, & his physician to keep him well for was president of the Night and Way ,,, next ij years It will be the Bank in st Louls ba hen at failed ? usiness ‘ 4 the physic a7 t Pe Jan. 6, 1922.:when Judge Emerson (that his patient shall not suffer a av il'ness Th hyveii wi re- ruled that a report made bf Bunk | 44y's tl:nes rhe p pan i , "Ws = ~elv iat su nnual Shoul Examiner Virgil D. Wall to the State Cé!ve a fia m a ” . ~ : , he i} to fulfill the terms‘ of tne » Bank Commisesioner on the condi-,he fall fulfill . ' - , ' sntract and allow 3 tient to be- tion of the bank in September, 1920,; COmtract and allow ! pa ; “* orm ] } wil = | fer U tions could be presented in evidence. Lhis me if, He Will SUSE Ce er . > . i he ’ , bene ee ~ oe opened the way for an exhaustive in- from the annual retaine auiry into the affairs of the baa for a long pertod under hte manarement ¢ Enright. then bank vm missioner. of Hohenschild, who is charged with @ Enright’s letter Hoh inal a assenting to the receipt of deposits in o-gering corrections 1 the bank's the bank when it was in a failing nditior Enright ed withi a condition. ‘ew months Wall, now assistant examiner ctf P H. Cullen. chief defense coun- the St. Louis Clearing House. ap- 2.5; had a long t? e re rm rt chief of first time in any of the trials €rOW- | which were that it was merely a con- : - dy -% - , * =tate the "roar » baa : soe? wa ' | n - > od was Object of Questioning. questioning was in in e with in which Schriet ar@ument that ening would prore ords of the Night Bank a nd A. O. Meini that he woul ” rec neer, the ca . the employ o a state offic bank and ar eider wa en Ross, s rol O14 the is said woul mens and v7" > rnin ad , ning t gusstions t Ui night had served t er before the jury . ’ a» Rs itm man . ~~ street, rust q"; a. ts the Night and unts Meinineer enter In th *> neider ad Davy books as 1@ tana -m wf “ss : od > ‘ orre | reve ce J te Mis - > . - Vehicle . oo . thee the “CT eider had knowtnety and wi! waepeapere : Minitied ¢ ooks of the bank mad withheld 1 Hobenschild in Schneider's ———— $$$ — formation of the false entries pro- . ‘ - and nad tect Cashier M niger Agreed to give fa's eet) vy against Hohensch iid ‘he jirectors to save himeelf f prose n Denic Wwe > @ nti Dec tT 991 about two weeks b« for ‘he bank closea Then. he said, at M: ger’s or- e\res he faise!ly re ie entries i s Yanmnee of a sto | - corrected tha wy ris «! ' the proper condition of the ac ints, the more than $7 g returned to the ‘ash item” ac nt It was brought out by en that in December. 1921. Meininger had ittermmpted to borrow money from a New York bank and that the secur- es had forwarded as tera! ‘A th La an hn ; } een Tr P ‘ | hy the New y rk banx Mi rT Fer think- ing the loan ig roug had drawn against it and was forced to immediately protect 1imse ee wanted Schneider *o £0 to New Ye ust before Christmas with $45,900 in cash to protect his checks, but Schneider refused to go Sent Money to New York. The money was sent by Jack’! Schaffner. Schneider testified, being obtained by Meininger from two tell- vault Meininger hh > ss tA a 7 : “an ~_ ‘ » + der was q if the bank’s f > " Motor Car lea. when became kn the Hohenschild Louis and the trial C In nearly al! i: that h ransactio _ - . ~~! iT | aaa . eA on teatified © casn item growing The prin ross-@XAMmiInati« afterno: f hea thea c' osed other dir afftice se Waka - aA a noul . - iat ~ he ies ~- > re niaced ta i | > ’ ™ items At se oe Tnable to Shake Witness, neider was h thar ne had _— -- ~ > ~~ at «$754 M and ¢ Sc positive in ft « 27 +h eo 4.1?! =F | 7? . Nee se Tlic Saal i lean When Words Fail~ Send (4 The Blue Box Assortment is Simply Delicious Ask for the® An 'y where ne their pain in one minute ! For quick lasting relief from corns, | > TEMPERANCE | Hangah J Bail ior in te -CORNS = OO I Ger Ce ss. ¥ “g MAN CONFESSES KILLING mo AND MAN AFTER LIQUOR PARTY Denver Plumber Says He Intended to Shoot Self, but “Unloaded Gun on Others.” lated Press. l) ENV ER Colo SAYS STATE PROHIBITION LAW SHOULD BE ENFORCED S. Attorney for Western Missouri Asserts Coolidge’s Pian Already Is in Effect im District. to the Post-Dismtch KANSAS CITY. Mo Uc. the Ass vat Oct. 24.—. Oct. 24.— Mite} ei jen Ss 7 ry | hea? orc 7 . . I rer plumber, yestercay |«president Coolidge’s program shot and killed Mrs. Georgia B. Brv- al ¢ , prohibition enforcement as ac: an, wife of an assistant fire chief,: ' and A. J. Sherie,. a farmer. ed bv the Governors, will aa no - os . . — ; a = ** ~ . rhe bodies of Mrs. Bryan andidifference in lie “district,” « ‘ “— - ea -“- al ** et. . , > . snerie were found in the front yard’ Madison, Uniteg States attorney for ot é Sherie home, near Morning- the Western District of Missouri ~ 7 - o. . 7 , side, (olo., where several hours ear-/| said today for the plan as outlined ‘- - ’ ~ ‘-~ ™ = : ier Mitchell, Sherie and Mrs. Bryan‘! hy Mr. Coolidge is already being had participated itn a liquor party followed here After the shooting. Mitchell told | The State should prosecute sor the police, he returned to his roomtof the bhootleegers he said. “State . , . : ’ , Denver Grace Bryan, the slain! laws are more stringent in carrying e ™ - a | ~ > _ ’ womans vou daughte he said,/| heavier penalties than the Federa! 7” 7 } , _ > 7 > , ’ called on he télephor ri laws The State has the autho asked him if fhe ! as ed un athe ' rdloc uildin fil njiunc- a eae é to padlock fr ings and file i rhis i Mi i@ii, said, caused tion suits. as =o the Federal! y* Ri: » £€O to the home of his di- | ernment But since the State .aw — eae t ¢ —s . ‘ rs : \ ed wife, Margaret Mitchell, ana. has been in effect. it mever has been -_. = | " ; Bena. 7 T. >} ) | r [es i nad intended to shoot invoked to anv extent - 7 > . mvself after 1 shot Mrs. Bryan and Madison said that in the 4 ~ } 4 ’ ‘ry! ae , . *) " : = M: @ik id the police, “but counties of his district prohibition tT aoe , ‘ neha aha’ t ae , . : ee ee on hem [ enforcement has been entirely thie pleaded with 1 former wife to shoot | taek of Federal officials. rr. She refrseed > went to the ee . ; ; ™ , _ “We went to the The Federal docket is clogged 2 \ : (>! SPrenT 2aror * > ~~ _- \- - T y¥ . Hay} _ ‘ sh tad i i ade i ‘4 n- 4 a them 5,rea small sna nm moor. Bon sien ‘3 . - i ¢ ‘ > - ; . ? an | + . ™ e ox 3354 $23.25 was not an iota of truth in the re- sau 527.08 | Saxau, $22.75 BM port that plans were set for laurch- on 74 43x53 $24.95 ws -_ ua . : ing a Ford campaign on an ala anid 34x14 $17.65 | 36x5 $26.45 s d ? ent ticket with Sen Copeland running mate. IRISH DOCK STRIKE TO END Cork Workers Accept Pay Cut on Promise of Living Cost Inquiry. tor as ELECTRIC STOVE This Week $1.45 By the Associated Press. ~—.. ee: > able nature possibly. but not grand ; larceny, it was held , Says Manufacturer Will Be EBlected if: ss iF BAGK HURTS _ Ot ‘Flush Your Kidneys Oc- aie uly by Drinking | Quarts of Good Water. No man of woman can make a mis- take by flushing the kidneys occasion- ally, save a well-known authority. Too much rich food ereates act ids —— clog = kidney pores so that the uggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu matiam, headaches, liver trouble, nerv- ousness, constipation, dizziness, sleep- lesaness, bladder disorders often come from siuggish kidneys The moment rou feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, begin to drimk soft water in quanti- ties; also get about foar ounces of ‘Jad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tablespoonful in 2 glass of water before breakfast for » fow day 3 an 3 Tour kidners may then act fine. > This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for rears to help flush clogged kid mevys and stimulate them to aetivity, also to help neutralize the acids in the system so they no a cause irrita tion, thus often relieving biadder dis- orders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and eannot injure; makes a delightfu efferves- eent lithia-water drink, which every- one can take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications. By all means have vour physician examine your | kidnevrs at least twice a vear. ' = ADVERTISEMENT. | A THREE DAYS’ COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL coughs and persistent colda | Chronic lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creemulsion. an emulsified creosote that its vpieagant to take. Creomuision is a new medical discovery with twofold action: [t soothes and heale the inflamed membranes and Zilis the germ. Of all known drugs. creosote is _ nized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing ageny for the treat- ment of chronic coughs and coil4¢ts and other forms of throat and iung troubles. Creom uision contains in addition to creoste, other healing elements which scothe and heal the inflamed mém- Dranes «and stop the irritation and in fammation. while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and festroys the germ that lead to cop sumption. Creomulsion is ge Waranteed satisfac- tory tn the treatment «*’ chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma. catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lungs Sieseasn and ia excellent for build- tn “ up the system after coids or the flu Money refunded any cough or col fo matter of how lenge standing. not ‘lieved after taking according directions. Ask druggist. Creo- muision Co Atianta. Ga. ADVERTISEMENT A Sete. Fear 2a Ea2éd Baan seeerte i¢ + your There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all vou will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or thee more applications will complete. ly dissolve and entirely destrov every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, ail itching and digging of the scalp will stop instant. ly, and your hair will be fluffy, lust. rous, giossy. silky and soft. and ‘ook and feel a hundred times hette- ADVERTISEMENT ! Quickly Heals Old Sores and Conquers Piles Also Stops Itching of Eczema Almost Immediately. “Peterson's ©’ mtment Co.. Bufale. N Y—IJI want tell you how much I do Vintmenst ts gueod a” : Drauise for the goo t Sas done me and Will ay « good word in ur salves favor Ve truly yours, Miss Kate Ku/!l Sigei, Ii id rather get a letter like that.” saye Peterson of Bufaic. “‘than hare John. D Rockefeller give me a thousand dollars. BIN ON SALTO » You don’t need the cash to buy here. trust you. First payment gets the goods. get paid. Strictly confidential. Men’s Ali-Wool O’°COATS ct “29 epportanity. They are carefully meee | of SS materials, im light and dark colors. Bic, reemy mod els with patch peckets and ail-around beits. Easy terms. Men’s 2-Pants SUITS 7° Choice as ¢ ort- We Pay as 7 ’ ment of patterns. Carefully tailored. TCausual values. Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed COATS and Up 73 — — Made of velour, Se blacks, browns, etc. Fur — = —and some are silk lined. unuwal values. Easy terms. TS) \) Ladies’ SUITS ita =e re : cee bie BE yt > Pe. we , & ; At. 1 t% é Beautiful Fall A splendid assortment of the very newest creations in various silk crepes, - poiret twills, tricotines, etc. All are attractively trimmed. Specially priced i, oe | and Up | East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville & — as d A\ Te it does me a iot of good to be able te be of use to my fellow man. For years I have been se ling through druggists a large box 3 of PETERSON’S OINTMENT for 35 centma The healing power in this ointment {s marvelous —cZzema g°es in a few days. Ojd sores heal up ke mag piles that other remedies do mot seem to even relleve are epeedily conquered.” it stops chafing in five minutes, and for scaids an@ burns it is simpiy won- dertTui. IF YOU HAD A NECK A8 LONG aa Lge 4 FELLOW, SORE THROAT 606 608 N. BROADWAY CURED PILES cor. KNIE And easily cured, without the use of scissors, electricity or burning method. No confinement to ep or hospital. — Can attend to yourregular business daily as a few of ing who have been cured will gladly testify: frank Trojanowski, G. H. Rodefield. 1512 4675 Louisiana Ave- Hebert St. Ss mue, Sc. Louis, Mo. Louls, Mo. Silas Cantley, 2311 S. G. E. Stouts, 623 N. 18th Street, Sr. 10th Se. Ease Se Louis, Mo. Louis, Ti. Mrs. A. E. Kemnmedy, Mrs. FE. C. Berghoefer, Belleville. Til. 4126 Nebraska Av. DR. ELECTRO MEDICAL OFFICES Wednesdays and séberan ve Amgen hey SiTA Leewst 8... < inn’ m= te 5:33 & =. ppm; Sundazs 10 « = to 8 ary The POST-DISPATCH ts the onty St. Lows ee newspaper giving Associated Press pews service. ae 4 7

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_ as ‘a ' ,ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — The City Circulation of the Dailv : ee Ab mead POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of & Da ly Globe-Demsserat and the Tinies Combined POL ha a) ae ee — _ RT ee 4 na —_ _ : WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 24, 1993. — -— — so a or A Boys Christm an hero lye _, What could possibly suit a boy’s fancy or compel a boy’s enthusiasm to the same degree that this leet, handsome coaster wagon will? Whatever a boy may NEED, there can be no doubt that he WANTS always—the things that GO! The things that res Peet hep ape rings here. We gladly gs that respond to his urge for action—the speedier the better! goods. Pay as you And wi paae al ; as ANd so we suggest today to the parent, elder brother, sister or other adult relative, already searching the lists for the ONE gift that will bring greatest happiness to Junior on Christmas morning, that there heed be no doubt about the manner of his reception of an Aero Flyer. a. Nearly three thousand of these “Coaster Wagon Aristocrats” have been distributed FREE bv the Post- Dispatch since September 2d. These three thousand are demonstrating, daily, in every neighborhood sec- tion of St. Louis and environs, Aero Flyer sturdiness, beauty and speed. They meet every test imposed by boy owners. They inspire boys who have received them to write us letters that praise, unstintingly, the prize we have chosen for boy subscription-getters. 3 ; : Phe Aero Flyer model offered by the Post-Dispatch has a retail value of ten dollars. It is a worthy prize for spare-lime effort, and no normal boy could fail to be delighted with it as a Christmas gift. You May Count Upon A\\ il ee! Post-Dispatch Co-operation RW TTT a With Santa Claus Fur-Trimmed i= - : pe ; Pigas 5 First, by renewal here of the offer of an Aero Flyer for four new subscriptions, on the terms outlined A E & a | below . Second, by withholding publication of the boy’s name from Honor Roll lists, when that is requested, 75 | Pee aN and, ) i a Third, by free storage of the Aero Flyer, if desired, to be delivered December 15th or later. and Up ae b . ee Resolve now that an Aero Flyer will delight some manly boy on Christmas morning. The first Te Or ia ae eee step is enrollment. Mail the completed Enrollment Blank NOW—while you have it in mind. Then read 5, etc. Fur trimmed H- > 22 4 carefully, and be guided by these ‘ | 7 ° Terms of the Offer Offer is open only to persons who are not identified with the sale or —— oy distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, and who reside within St. g Louis carrier delivery limits, including East St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice and Madison in Illinois; and Kirkwood, Web- | LANK ster Groves, Florissant, Valley Park and Maplewood in Missouri. subscriptions are required—each for six months. No extra credit | ; for yearly subscriptions. POST-DISPATCH Coaster Wagon Bureau: N subscriptions are required—from persons not now read- | Send instructions for getting AN AERO FLYER CW ing the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased without paying or esllecting any menéy. from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. D i] subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for | I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. ALY sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily | I understand, fully, that all orders are subject A POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. your acceptance or rejection. ere subscriptions are required. We investigate the Verified validity of the order and the subscriber's respon- a “aa Ce ee Oe eel sibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance oF —— from a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. by the POST-DISPATCH. | ° subscriptions are required. Busi- I am not identified in any way with the sale or dis- a poe, ae me ES ae eee Home-Delivered ness district readers are a | tribution of the POST-DISPATCH. a" % Pine see. ee fo Leal b d cannot be included under the terms of this ~~ i es te sll ad sie - tg ole anus seuerd a definitely restricted area, and orders | /, : q me oe _— ee : ee | will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded nen, big ne tn cine een Ilinsville Av. oS. ee ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. | 7 ‘, ) % od ae ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. | eevee eete eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeees ICK. & SSF 2": ON THE WEST BY GRAND AV. poke | Ru! ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER | ‘* eeeeeete Pee eeeeeeeeee eee ewes eeeeee © de CO 25 Today’s Pictures: Terrell Glascock 4155 Lindell. 6. .. 3138 Jamieson tg Te stity . Ldoyd Boyer 4236 McPherson. 7. Roy Grilliony 4816 Fiagewood —— | PR a et ae i 3. Raymond Faisst ........ 2851 Pestalozzi. .| Charles Long 1123 Palm St. | es Chas. N. Thompson 1349 Bayard . Kart Tonkins 2733 Rutger. SS NIT f 7 3 4 aa a mm 5. Cathetine Panus 1218 Ann Av. . doe Cuppy 5351A Patton A¥. electricity, hot iron or hospital, You . few of the follow: dward Renbaugh, 4030 Bond Avenue, Past St. Louis, IL irs. Katie Elzenbrod, 423388 Warne Avenue, St. Louls, Mo. ‘m. Beach, 17118 brederick Street, East St. Louis, OL -t St.. St. Lenls, Me. ' service,

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. WSPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1923. ST.LOUSS POST-DISPATCH : ae A - ~ - . . — Ane done - S, wee dove nreent - page a t " a $4 > P 0 eg ‘Tl wv ; nes, we _."4erw PL zat éé ~ 9? , : s rime. 1:081-5. Puedis aritom and Wracs via the New York _ Bexi é ISS atur ern » . : 42 a] a ead - sterd S > =| ~~. ws ° ‘4 td Steen ad "ase ”~ 27 ay — ee — ICON , i am abe } barred from fu 7 Z-year-oids and up. purse $2000. a>cu: Former Champion Applies for ; Darre¢ ‘rom tr Mo nnesota $1.80. out. first. Philosopher. 139 (Jones Reinstatement; Is Told to , ing Commission secause ef / ’ } ‘ $3. out, second; Dandy, 146. (Simpec ~ Goldstein. ta $ in two recent bouts Bem \e (yr f St. Louis L ersi r mys hird. Time, 4:11. Courteous aiso ras Box Abe Jones Ras varticipated tp tmp — 4 on Al i's ’ : i THIRD RACE aiming. — _ : fights here = ‘hin the Dast siz § Park Have I Attack and Weax I rse $100. six rhe $4 4 ' weeks. both ending unsatisfmemeel : . >*s ‘eer . ie “J mx ’ - _ =") ‘7 : = ae > 4 : al ae | °h> “a : p farn - n Oxford. M n Injmate isarmh 6 6GCinger if yy aan hice -orittnen . cee Eee ween we oxers fell out am ; ‘ i 2 $6.30. second Witmeut. Liu (Sma..s NEW YORR, Oct. 24.-—s0e -yaC, 5 -ne ring. In the first Sour, Billy = *v 1 . Tt . 4 eed - " . * ea Tt > =—a * 2 = ‘co Se af _ “Ss — neese Jane. M aenes." No Lad , antamweight champion re ee bands. Pe ae wm = : . = Z AS = la r nis . in his Seam will meet the St. Louis University Billikens Saturday with a lig S16 50 9290 ~ gq ee — uns , mou oa er with Tillie Herman of Calis M , _ , P 4 se: " “7 hd oa >a ; add : > - - > = = i? An Thee . z* s ‘ t . =? ’ in Jury > Hs 4 the ropes. The referee who ¢ ing* lacement erocea, fame -e-n a8 a result of injuries - vt : atetcte eamernntied tien. oo 0 of reptac ° | : , ar ine-up a3 a resu. : eal | : este : . - H ss lider which prevented Sig cs ed out Herman, was uphel@ iy in aec this week's prep- | at Saf irday . annual Mississippi batti« | ee } Tre Sha ae ty Ds ’ ' “ * , = =e mete oA ss os hout witht ’ - cS Irman of “ decisi n “hy —— commission biy fini sh ani Saturday ridds see - Jd ‘ “ ‘ : = P - a “ x 2¢ © a ™ e = a = es and M. Rulldoges cost “Ole Miss two star players. Ciauc : % : ~ ‘ iz ist Friday wis Our SIS ¢ terda: oor the Am singer nogtn. nk - - . as - - - - . ‘ ‘ " ~~. . > . —. - 2 "rt. “om . 4 . ; . . ‘-. D ote a dependable neman both r *. rans at *» res . Ramey = — . ’ + ; Ispens 5 ae | "oO 1 in i* ? ed ss — eet. imi ssion dec i.ded to nett indulging _ rough ient haifback, and Shed Davis an ee | ‘a Tassel and Servitor alm meets “the boxer recognized as the up Jones’ share of the purgs The nag 8 lars woe * = sell and , , . “9 at an aise , , Mees , . aitet the Herman bout pending ¢t ‘ iv - years €xperience Xa) A = title- ler in the bantam-weig —- a ae sie = (yesterday 4 ae t of Lexi mabe >» 102 ‘Calla j™ . ‘ om some of 2n argument over mn account oO , : { Con u ime ¢ id . oe OG atrar- Let «M $..4 tivision by the Boxing Commission. (¢ -onoaws gnabie to play © ing nie : Leach — : . —— | : amemhen in aie . z hree in precarious con- i Lae lp p - er : ' , Facts About “Ole Miss s . _ . : a - 2 - : » 4 nNmis i .~Lifi pic L = . and t re afraid to pes 7 - 7 : a a ~ a?r% | os ‘ ‘ - . . “ pa i ve i " =? - - 7 , ° ae - . >.) = Joe, Last coac hes a in Lato " — ¢ — =e “abe sa ' : : . 5+ Too "r- v ore a preparing his team to nn ie as Friday night. Abie beat Joe Bur Zev and Y Own Re oak 0: insurvine any more tn ioe rane good showing before the Mis- aan racard « . + [VENTH RACE. © a.muing eo - 2 ? . te | He m4 fans. His first aseiatant. back- Po * _- Sen a ae on an Months and mon! azo Lynch Are Sure to ! will be Sa 4; =s* : ae e ale z a . . . sie —_— fiela coach. K. P. Vinsel. played with vers footba sc44.50. $ $13.2 e-. Va + Coldstein 7 mn badly players in condition. an ine : “i ’ \é ge ‘ea ims bef: hod 1 ’ . 7 te ; } }e- iT pa ZS f ° — 7 sean * Sif . - T .. " .. 4 | 7 / ' + LS ifti- will aiso be some dummy” whic ing to Mississippi this year = and 1923 SCORES. ¢ : yuent kn ws as fae expes®* Col. Winn Announces Par which is @ sort of sham jock ; : pe Kia * Ters Mane g@a'"s . a r. . = , . ‘ — the freshmen : a . : r rest." ’ Vas Saic . tual taca- s ca ~ wi +90 S a °F 74 "- 4 ' x. ; + ; . ¥ — . pe ? — - “oe 7 ye: Os = ' ~ . so a* “ a. ° ¥) 2S, i > ser si (assis ars ™ — ™ - - . _ B. ln 4 “ ' as died > = pee! Mu . . ~ , ss -* 4 - . J _ rt . - cis jeg a al aa n “ 4 ro 7 L- % >," [IN N ATTI, {) L300) October : ne ° : /w ins are a : : ~ iy ; ,¢°T A gar e : a * 3 vn > a i id eae bias Ss ; a Cause Ingamells to Quit. rou . ie . ‘ wv i « si ¢ “ean fu ly nN n o~naie .° - e, : . “ — 4 ‘ ss © . + , . , ‘. — RACE — . —_—_—_o@—__—— , , Dexby winner, Papyrus, eo % erday when it was made | able. a: ir attack will be the awd ” exe Reena | { } a | ne purrs SI - ~_Deut =i . : VESPERS PLAY SCULLIN Own. Rear Admiral Grayson'g crack “3 that Dwight Ingamelis, a a Sumppls eniet oftensive weapon for) Mississippi 0. U. ef T. Roctors ei a is ht a : ELEVEN NEXT SUNDAY ‘ at Fiig2 , e bs ‘ . Sie tne oe a ten ienie ® Miestes ’ | oe. 5 and an iia ae mgmt ‘lub yesterday stated. Wis 3 his neck had been broken in a : rasacs the 12 he attempte« » is Vs “4 ; _. J . Iu rn ones Hersemen a* Latoni a beligea ane! ‘contest. fi) = parents heard the ; week * liefance aver as “ « L. . 4 Lia 422. : thames developed by aty Own will re. and were almost distracted mae 7h th ix. Totten and Hoff are 4 n - 23 » - Sor , che | er + tlere on ther Tae team eumbers, agmes, pest- s tm ! Sta r Sund the ‘os Will spond to treatment and the challeng- , they learned that the in bo ‘ * man a ; r : =" ’ 4 - : . ’ - * (he Am eri ican 7 turt. In Mer - eee us, veteran guard, M te 7 ia, he ¢ tS : : > ** : s- ' : » ; o . 4 > s “ = ia -* - : : in i Tin Baskets to ance ty €. Rat-tier , : oo 24 0TT . *¢ — Reag Ad- owned by Car! Wiedeman, of } . Albin, tackle, and Massengale. and hae am excelientivy ceranized at.| %—AtTmstrone SIXTH RA -rea orn | , owner of My | Pert, Ky. who has shown good are the other four players : on | hae | iT OTE To) gwretts = : - > ‘ rita. * ee” Ses | . 4 : > = . a. . . vent. nd ost like will hile C pool, full- | Forward Line = Weak. ae ae , : . . . , , _ e Marviand wie mos “" ly : oe ‘ > game, Wns e Clay the ; io i ie Li ne arts ‘ "orf ao we, ¢ le- — , = a ; . ' ns ot 2 : hare - ssieaienninieaas tarter. Wi ielem: n is credited it] A Walsh. quarterback, and Lev y. a teloned The guards Perkins “an i Sin teval, guard ne ar Me omen be Raving announced that he would , are suffering from injuries | t°™ ' . 7 . * —— _ " ee te . 4 ~ . ; . ’ ~ os oe Mo * mon > > : 4, (rane are bard workers and have the, 15—=s ger Latonia Results. | against Ris full sister, My |2 large .2mount = money that, E will either prevent them from real teht. but seem unable te overcome! 14—H iif : “HARLES O HEARN _ eve soenanel Fred Musante 1 2 Rorse could defeat either of 6 or will keep them from be- fraht. bet : , : . : , he | their lack of weight Armstrong Da- f nage wb ; Veteran Quarterback of the’ Eli team, who againm-hurt his leg in the game against Bux k : L ap. si Irionss La ha P ac 4 “ -SRASCOrE Cracas . their Boa ana : > . ' .3 e« a ‘ 2 . . : = ‘ , A . — a - 3 &. > ‘i : ah . wv 7. | Smith at the a ‘ at halfback. Russ Murphy. a st. Louis boy. was used at quarterback. re ae rs : eo for the race is not vet appara EXPERIENCE day : | rorker > - _ see , E The Ch ionship saw its nd IO AD | pivot pos are good workers.’ 2:—- . = = = . : Lambert Team Enters. : hampionship IN THE SOU ; Abin « bie | vck, has: been able 24—Wine Ae ELS , ee ,; . ; running in 1913, whem & was MAY ver the football sit- : ‘ . , : ; i . » Se Wil ig Se ee ee .© —_ 7. ; : 7 r rs J ‘ : sis. 35. > at Washington University. eat eroun « fore ¢ane@ has emasked -* . , {AY > “A i & "{) The “ nz aw 7*Org? g ri i er the overwhelming de- rid: ever seversai * hcdowns during ear'y - a; a ” : ‘ - é Gptsm s S taat . 3 2 WwW . B suffered oy OO ee live : ie li «@ ioret ly Alle score ; ' 4 ‘ - a? 9° Pewee Oe a ee =) ea "bs 22 mex spr ng ’ ' ’ of Ox! ahoma last ; Sat. irday Se ‘ . ‘ ae liad te - : - — - =e ~ : pom : ' ava es ' , =" ; th tkeway and is ex- Ff he agrainst the A 2 : ' | a , —— as a ; ~~ ate (tei — es on the P & BM. College on a hefty line niuree Tough for Willie. ss \l matters iditi — tage : -_ ss Gn —— : to lead to definite action soon and —er a. : , : e po rs $ rt lu d university; Fine assistant Hathe ss alun \\ , x ior , oi ae — part of alumni and uc 7 | « : | ,_ * . : . 2 ._- ~ - | So 3 ~ 4 ‘ > . " ‘ : j . - ? v ; rns “ , : Kicking Department Strong it is PF es go tO S , ; : ~ - . @ . l= . 7 ry ’ . . ¥7 Suni = Hi : ene’ ‘i : : ‘ of indifference toward jhe | 5 ow ia En T die el Entri , 3 gg A oe . O) pe ggese-ame age. ; : of medicine. | Sem Tomorrow's Latonia tries. omorrow’'s ure 1es. — | : 7 e same »w - ¢xampie : ; : cellor Hadley at a recent foot- | 2°* - $140 ere . : “Se = . - . : Sata. 4 ~ 7 . ‘ — . . : ; .. 7 ~ " 4 4 —— . - - . : | . fou thead of 2 Browns 18.2ATITLE TOURNAMENT YORK, Oct. 24.—Basil Jar = ote ; . ; ) and y-mea uu nen named altoge*h | asc , * Donoghue and others who foe! m4 e Stone | °. . . . ras as fe said R 2 K : ’ ' a ' Over with Papyrus for the in- seiz : > os , ' . e ww “cr race last Saturday. did gn... He veloped Nerves. . ; Hoppe Develop : putte ! mus : ee = 2 : Mil away on the Aquitania, = > Si 4m : : . \W\V — e are . " . 7. Without a final show of 1 . + ; e ec) wns *sa™m : Sorting spirit. +e . f his : : meg sate: sini & aan ana ' & farewell dinner tn a private | is : eine oat a shenaiinnis of the Biltmore . Hotel late. he te yy | 3 2 Tillie teed cea tes’ toe Baseball Score: ~ 2 i . ~ > * > ht. which carried over “rly Tuesday merning. no were offered for defeat and ‘ ss : 3 _ r) _* : rn De -- . } a _ e en peewee wus ley | ' As Others See Us. - . a iat pacers * 2 - ~e . - : 5 \ " - + | i * . , Again Jarvis and others e«x-. ’ ; 3 tring ca r ot ac anote :20646 87-298 RH. = cae neti . ani? : Et; Te ee. eats |, ow ee nes 8" KANSAS CITY AT BALTIMORI . zs the opinion that the best Qe: i : - + ‘ . “ns rT i 2 vgn he ; it’s ture 2 Geores a peniigic eiihan. Saceah denen @nner was give by lemac . Ms ‘ " : . . Tr pp ial £ ; ist ‘ ve og rset S Wass . . \ man wh smile and sav sen. Sisler can reasonabiv hone : BALTIMORE y Personal vepeesiaiinniel of Pine on s oie ) : a eat out all the lubs tSat finished ? ? 1 0 Q 4 § Xx 3 13 1 ~— Owner of Papyrus and ‘? r *. ’ ; ; , . ) a ea J . a | ee 0 Jarvis, to thetr American : Wen . Roepe ean | ; - . “ad 609 guests were enter-| ; % ¢ > . ~~ . . . ‘ is ‘> - = 4 > i Tomorrow's Empire City Entries ~~ : o aan ‘g ~. en D-year-olds and ‘ne — dinner was ail the more sig- : '» r : ; _—_— A . on . - _ - . > ~ > 2) 4 or . Deca use Gov. Saiith was " t do Rot Knew much about- rac- ase I lack the time to attend | as I would like, but it's a| It doesn’t belong to the | - %&It belongs | to every- | Ta years gone by it has been _ but nearly everything we | Rat is good. including the Dee- af af T'S not a question of price—buat of prefer- ence! The wealthiest men in the city choose Emanelos for qualitv. \ et every critical smoker ? S 3 eo ot . : ata + s Bee nt a “ah 7 ne a . . 2S ae ea oa ee ot his — fin pect parent ~ the fra- * Independence, has had te Wem 100 . wv : 7 “ grance, vor. mildness, and reasonable price “rain amount ef criti- ine g-~. Cannefax Beats Heal ~ of Emaneclo— “alt the way * Racing is a wholesome. vigor-. iter >. vear~ “ . i _— ) ab g - our ; shat - “The Vost Farored Fine Cigar’ Through California Limited Puil- \ am MNitied to support.” tvla tyes a mre a) yames : r - ~ - 4 wn Aha —~ ite. " n B ard ‘ by. . jue - man- daily — St. Louis to Les ae - & _ : - — wotie . " OCA ave & ra 3 army | AB Amertean ....9¢ ninaw and the second, 59 to 24, in sz BM MANE | QO Grand Canyon National Park Mate Mice Sta. ' inings i? . ret gan amne »~ teen < cars ae wimg ge wand peoms ¥ - S is on your way. ote ‘ -_ 8 — ine®. gett ge two rune of eig* ~ CMI-SO Made in 17 sizes at 10¢,—2 for 25e—! Se and | ” 3 fer 50c. Ask your deaier! “4 MOSS & LOWENHALPT CIGAR CO. A banded.well made Collar shrunk to size~- Very easy to launder -There is not a weak spot in them. Made by the Makers of ARROW COLLARS sf; 2 8 Fe 2¢ 2 26 286 2 €& 2E€ Oe 2 86 46 4 & *¢ +e a ment for H..TS CLEANED By Us LOOK and WEAR Like New Verkmensitn ad “eriice Gasranatecd “MP VOM MAT « 0... Preetlies! Matter “i? SN. Rreedear Manin «°°! I. © Sartelie. Gen. n Agrat ae Trae, Ps as — A. s. F. “1G Arcade Bide. s+ Lew, beues: Central 427, 7¢ Oe be GE s¢

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_ 7 ee . pie es Pe RIT Pr gE ce ore aineetiieiatenent ene ce is STLOUIS POST-MISPATCH = WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee = > a Stall) figer Cline May Be a “Comer,” but We Look for’ Politeman Ora Dean to Arrest His Progress a T | ° : : ¢ fonells Turns Yorng Jockey Rides Long Shots | ‘Boxers Who Stall | t+ Borie boas {Ruth Would Have |{ivconiight Gol In |PICKED FIELD TO PLAY A VOEREY MUGES LONG ee | a phe epee, per se . . S. OPEN Fy. 2 : : . . - ; OLLOWING ts the card an- Hit to 544 Mark 1 The Latest Sport of | HONORS NEXT SEASON Bul orm, Four To Record String of Victories Tonight Will Get F Business Men's Athletic. Club, : Under 1887 Rules | PB The Squirrel Dodgers ; NEW YORK, Oct. gaa 3 . @ : . | eee ee ee ee o be held at the attery A in- : for the 1924 open golf championsnip her Pikers Out: ai Pi ecm The Gate’ --Selara |) (ait race rreaniscnve 3 Mi svortSnr tat "tore who dogue {| "I be restricted to @ picked instead 4 zz ‘Ivan Parke, 16 Years Old, Who Jockey Who Won ae 0 : st. Lou ., Ve. Herela “Cl i” ! the squirrels. Three members (/of an unlimited field as a result of Force Guard to Quit,); Won Ten Victories in Twelve ) 10 Races in2 Days Business Men’s Club Manage P SECOND MAIN SEI RE: | grpwaym oo ony ruses in scores of $3 56 and 6 for the | metry gs agen ne ARAR Al o a 9 : , first nine hole n the east course | s next season. 2 a rn npion’ Jones Put; pponents Through e Ropes ; Is Barred ee, nw eowiated T’rees. AUL, Minn.,. Oct, 24.— Jim. *, welterweizht champion New York Boxing Com. order, yesterday Wae from further matches in e bs the Minnesota Box. mission ®Pecause of rough ntwo recent boute here. has participated In two ere within the past Six oth ending unsatisfactor~ mn the boxers fell out of in the first bout, Billy lterweight champion of and Jones fell through Ss. Wells was injureg and 9 contigue, ‘riday night In his tussle jie Herman of California re ed his opponent through s. The referee who count. iierman, was upheld in a by the commission yes. ‘ ' St. Louis, vs. Harold “Chick” ; "Nei | Laws Under Which O’Neill Set of the North Hills Country CluD Sithe United States Golf Association's ; 4 That He | | } : | Arr an rrr ° . Alberts, St. Louis, vs. Lester Mar- a . ing Report | Starts at Latonia, Not Fur- Joins in Move to Restore SG es. hae where eck and only one ball wag lost. The , The U. 8. suffered Broken Oem. , Game in St. Louis pounds. fe Tee 4 By the Associated Press. Was that they had to stand ver) plan as a result of the unwieldiness PRELIMINARY~—Gene Riley, St. @.ouis, vs. Lou Palmer, Columbus, NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—An analy-|¢ Still after making a shot a cance of the field of approximately 3060 By John E. Wra Ohio, 4 rounds, 130 pounds. sis of the batting performances of|$ the ball hit.. A midiron was use e 1m thie year’s tourmament : ys PRELIMINARY—Joe B: S ' for all shots and the scores turned players . . ‘ : : 2LIMIN. » Baker, St. Babe Ruth this season discloses that ; : Slat Inwood. R. [. Previously tre Sports Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > , ,uis ws. Frank Kelly. St. Loui , (in were about the average made ‘ . : ) Sitter chai has oranda eee 40 ae nk K y, St. Louis, the big slugger compiled one of the. by the golfers in daylight. scheme, advocated by the Profession- in the general aivance on the army . Sees gee” eee od most remarkable if not the greatest/{ “while a good time was had by }/al Golfers’ Association, had been ve- of stalling boxers. The Business ? Rose, St. Louis, vs. anaant than | record, in major league history, de-| ? all, the golfers showed some sense }/ toed by the ee ae ee ; meet a © ieee ve ed ’ ¢ spite the fact that he failed to lead | $ of shame when they declined to )/'"8 body. Men's Athletic Club, in announcing St. Louis, 4 rounds, 112 pounds. A ope gata a\> have their names use@. However, (| The preliminary tournaments, one the merican Leag rs an ' ayy -\inm the East and the other in fhe ( ‘ } ( tin, St. Louis, 10 rounds, 140 ished With F dM t ¢( only requirement, the golfers said, \| opposition to the sectional qualifying nisne ‘| avore ounts, } ' ' ' | } | sgHMMAGE THIS WEEK CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.—‘“Ivan the | Terrible” is what they call him, but Regulars Out and his real name is Ivan Parke and at Five Co h ipresent he is the greatest sensation Doubtful, acnes on the American turf, having ridden Further Losses. more winners over mile race tracks Fear than any boy in America since laat \¢ its card for tonight’s show through ‘ell of their [1 A AAAAAEAAAAPAAAAS | a Only able to tie Cy Williams of|$ they thought so well o ? i] .- © , \James Solari ani Harry Cook ap-| ae ‘ | 9.08 | : er Middle West, will be -condueted by football machine whee the following ‘statement: P- | Dundee, a boy who battered Andy |the Philjlies for the home run lead- ret egg ee ote, Cees slthe P.G. A. Already several courses Washington ement troops, |f4mous Tia Juana course in Mexice | “All of the boxers appearing on Chaney all over tue ring ina recent | ership. 1? nine or 18 holes, squirrela take ali, {| have been mentioned as possible sites need of replacem ~e | The lad. just 16 vears of age, has 4 aa Soanttoar bout in Chicago. Chaney put Kab- 4 of 1¢ ane ee . for the 1924 tests, including Oakland inish this week s prep- sg > nda pem | : this card must positively FIGHT. | ),y to sieep j t at the Coli j~ he scored with five, while the other a sod - ape ea pee o cf the boys are w ell-known here and | former policeman. | Unofficial records for 1923, show! have him in New, York as soon as we — » itself with the enemys two of his mounts finished third. The 3 ¥ American League pitchers 171) spo. days, have slated Fitz to ap- old, will positively appear 7 “had heen forced to withdraw | The lad was born in Declo, Idaho, : as a4 te 3 pick up a little easy change at the pounds. | times. If these were figured as base| near in Detroit at no distant date npionship stake, to be rua 5 the squad because of parental | within 50 miles of the region where 33 . 4 expense of the provincial boobs. | qumntipen@enseses hits, and counted in his times at against Jack McAuliffe, while on hetag November 3, a tele- Metion. Ingamells played in the Farl Sande and the ator brothers ig pkg At least that’s tie though in the) McBride and Foss Win. bat, as was the pagent» O'Neill's se 5 —_ we pm ten lage Bob ived by Latonia racing game at Norman last hail from. He is a natural born race | ‘tect East. shsteeths . ala. Win iaeenen ae record, they would give Ruth a total; will appear in fF cecinnin cee SS eRe ym Colonel Matt J. Winn. : - during the game an er- rider, having acquired his success : We'd rather see two third raters Fitzporter nod eta wiggg e city | ° 691 times at bat and 376 hits for| —— | inager of the Kentucky “ ort was received here | While piloting broncos on a big ranch en ‘ight earnestly than two champions . aut toUrnament at Triple A yes- |* batting average of .544 or 52 points; a new major league record, was the | yesterday stated. _ ind had been broken in which belongs to his uncle there. ie ee stall. 1.14 und 21—17. In a sec. | Detter than the record of the old St. | number of times he reached first nm at Latonia believe the Ee ete parents heard the Mose Boldblatt was told of the boy's Ni Harry Kabakof' is headed toward gnd-round match. The play of Dr, | Louis slugger. | base. Figures show that Ruth loped by My Own will re. | an were almost distracted |r@pid rise as a rider of unbroken the breakers. in the October 30 show pilsporcner and Foss proved the fea- | Another phase of Ruth's work as a/| reached first base a fraction under satment and the challenc- on learned that the in- horses and he sent an agent to the % Pita at the Coliseum. Kabby meets Mikc ture. | batsman, which undoubtedly created| three times a game. will be in running con= |e ass not a serious one. Inga-|boy’s parents in that Western town | Beitseme ae ae) — fe the date of the Latonia | earlier in the season, had to and received a contract on the lad igs tina a 34 | ome his parents’ objection to | for the sum of $20,000. peOnship. closed. with; 76 try out for the team, but they| It was Harry Payne Whitney's included in which area refuse to let him play any |™oney that was paid to the boy's t of the $-year-olds on , parents and that Eastern owner now an turf. In Memoriam, Tibtraus, veteran guard, Mitche)l, holds the contract on him, although -arl Wiedeman, of Newe i Albin tackle. and Massengale. he has been riding for Goldblatt at ho has shown good fori, 4 ” are the other four players Lexington and Latonia during the pecially prepared for the | ~ certain to be kept out of Past and present meetings. When moss. Ukely will be a itire game, while Claypool, fuli- asked what price he would take for iedeman is credited with : Walsh, quarterback, and Levy, the lad’s contract, Goldblatt got in uunced that he would hb»; are suffering from injuries touch with Whitney in the East and IVAN DARKE ount of money that his . will either prevent them from | Whitney declared that no money lefeat ither of th | ‘ | ld buy tl : ‘ac , as | merce rit! Kee? them from be- | ye thinks Parke will develop. into TAHT as another Sande and that the Western pace and while many of the winning ihe appearance of Zev ste en rn Will frighten’ ownere lad wi ‘ide more wi ers tha ny | mounts of other good riders usuall 7 | PIKEWAY MEDICS OF sash Re tae s' Genes ) - : ae | boy in the land before New Year’s|! come with favorites or near choices, withdrawals elit i} hr is not vet apparent. JUIE EXPERIENCE day. Parke has ridden more than 30) mpionship saw its firse | Like Shows and Candy. |horses which were better than 12 1919, § MAY JOIN THE SQUAD Parke is very fond of picture shows to 1. He gallops horses every morn- | when it was won agitation over the football sit- especially Western dramas and he! ing with the exception of Sunday, | ter \aF cen eae . aie ,a ee as: eats more candy than any other and. unlike the rest of the riders, he| * Wins on Foul. MB wutferea ‘be the Pikere at the (Tider in captivity, He is a clean| spends an hour gr so in church. He tA, Oct, 24.—Bille Defoe . of Oklahoma last Saturday, liver, is early to bed and early to &ets paid well for his services and was disqualified in the nues on the Pikeway and is ex- rise and is always willing to listen sends the greater part of his money | of a 12-round match with to lead to definite action soon and jearn: He is daring as any boy home to his mother. | er of New York at the | part of alumni and university | riding horses today and will take a He will not ride in Old Kentucky | + Oy : te ype lid ahr re | —_ of the Medical School Sespernte chanee, WEpeut jos tg where many of the went a = oe a.\, | ) y. ¥ f } nl , h —--—— —— lay revealed the fact that the chances of other horses or riders country got their preliminary vrain- px . » . | rOT only is there were 16 students enrolled who in a race. He has a big pair of ing, but will be sent East to ride) ) a great differ- Eperienced football players and | hands and can make or accept a'for Whitney next spring. ae are eligible to play for Wash- | == oo = = ‘ int £ AK - ' . 2 00% og Menard ren in an BIG 10 COACHES ARE of the team. It had been a | PF 2 ‘ SS y 5 ence in ppearance ‘ announced that the team would meet Nye’ , rene eo tet these men out re-| WORKING SQUADS HARD the Green Bay, Wis, eleven at 2 her | Sf , | between the good . e men wo an’ ' RE ARS | F to play football and could 7 By the Masociates Press. maha ‘will teas the same men to aN ASS FES shoe and the medi- time for it, but said they fearea CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Big Ten foot- eiiniales as he. went against the eX” » : | some of the professors would | ball teams today were in the middle | 7) a rigers last Sunday. The ee | — - ocre when both are thelr playing as a manifes- |of the most strenuous week ot erie “ilwaul ee toni was "defeated by s (oad, a = oe of indifference towar . since the opening of the Conference on ge 4 “ . - ‘a ~ . ‘ . s Fo . . + ener Gk? 3 I 3 } ; wear and time have Ye ~™ "" ‘ - meeting, expressed his de- |¢liminate@ from championship tel see a winning football team |Sideration as a result of Saturday S| — ; Hockey League to Meet. done their work, the | Pikeway and even sald that game, part of the teams are devot- : ‘. a~ Peres cive every help possible to in& Practically tHe entire week tO) pyrTsBURG, Oct. 24—Members of 2 7.3 : oak “ | straight football and a strengthening the United States Amateur Hockey | ” ns ee J ot es oun» difference is still more % ax’ Te Sccomplishment of that end. of their line for defensive purposes, Association have nominated candi- | |while others are developing an aerial | gates for offices to be voted upon at e was nominated without opposition for. YORK 9 — " } , . er. 58. Basil Jar- ~"he St. Louis Al)- Star professional and the constitution have been of- away on the Adquitania, |= - | the Biltmore Hotel iate | morning, no could Edwin Clapp —o—— *y « > Alibis Heard attack that they hope to use where the annual meeting in Cleveland, O., Be | ath es | lerashing the line of their opponents | |», Oct. 27. President W. S. Haddock | val Ge BL he gy / As Papyrus Sails | proves hopeless. announced here last night. Haddock | Ae te 2 : .4> . ere i. ieee Ss STARS OO ree eice of Pittebure. A number Be aS Sans! , None but the finest ito the Poe. , . Scnooiley ot : . 4 © va * *4 Tete a, ‘ . soe Sapa tch PLAY MILWAUKEE SUNDAY of amendments to the” playing rules nea se ANS ee. , an ii Deneghue ane others whe | football team will play Jimmy Con- | fered by the different clubs and will 7 ai ‘ —~ ; ' : Ww — fp of. leathers goes into erw apyrus for the in o~ . = im Tt a . disposed of during the Cleveland | ge A, . NS : q i ’ an’s team in Milwaukee Sunday, | be dispo! ; | . | . : eS -- race last Saturday, did eres he to Ollie Kraehe, manager | meeting, Mr. Haddock said. vir, vt hy “SN ow ple . Edwin Clapp Shoes. oe. without a final show of | ae : Pee None but the best of hg spirit. | \ oa , ty : Stowell 4: SBS 3 way soa NMS craftsmen put it dinner in a private. | | be : , emg vee See - Sa | | there. Under noother ee which carried over | } | [TI “ gece lll iil overcoating WT HUTA UUHAALAALEUUHHHHTUGHHETHRTTAAREALUURR TTT HT ’ i ih ’ rt cern ah HOTEL WILLIAM A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. lg. St. Lovin, Mo, ; er bath and swimming 1100 Locast St.. St. Louis, Me. wal 417, Olive 4024 f to guests. Headquarters for | Distributors ri RISTS. Free parking. eee —— eee “ ATCH is the only Bt. Lous evening STREET AND LUCA , : Ss AVENUS paper giving Associated Press news service, _ La : ,

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le . CURB ners. Eeghest, lowest and arxzet tdda: Sales of eoning A SE -_—---———-— _—— —- ee - —SPECIAL DAIL I Wall Street News and all aces AEILAR WHEAT RULES HIGHER . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTORER 24, 1998, | NEW YorRK. ¢ o ; ) t 4 — TT tt ; a Special Correspondent of the ’ ed to — | aes wes rather nervous and ess beta go close ' 4@cai marinas ‘bed & Pern bf ev ious | By the other w | ne yesterday's advance ine n » 1 — from Kensas City at ¢ Guano wns ap to the Poset-Dispat«! mr a | houses today oaid the follewing | . iis #* iizh , ; , : ae 7 . . ; Oo ftarr ‘ . . _———- —— res eee ‘ HK AGO. Oct 24 — Trade 'n Wheat wae round iete of prey par suey eee ba ae ow ar. FTOC K YARDS, = Net fers are neuaily avgoted higher: |——stecsipie today. eotimat -é; ww. 18 O08: — ; ST.LOUYS POST-DISPATS ne enn - Se ee eo ilies |" Future Grain Prices “| |UPWARD TREND TO PRICE i= ° F-> Poultry 7/HOG PRICES RANGE UP SS ee - eT Lor''s setrebertth tone = Bie i RN CH ANCE OF WHEAT AT | ‘4 i MOWIiNng '« the offi in| ree ora of ICAGD =] Lor Is R’'RTE K wry a ' -. TRY EXCHA 3G ANT POt te WHILE VEAL CALVES ie .vU ays bieh ifaw ET OTD cA NGF Oct @4—8 Louie com calves uy hee ‘a isa e s. saies ke Gs = dis watch. > ay . *- ; of which are = a ¥ ’ ~~ ae the information and today when Kround for the season Tne opening w; NEW YORK, ©: -4 The stock | s was inconc!: isive th ~ wd steady at unchanged ae. Hig a [nee bg hie TT Ri , —_ a ; , 6 ame indecision € L e Clin of 16 I ints — j 1 prices to a de-. . 4 ‘ a6 Yeu: } ttle broader tn volume tfoag’ and the . > . ; ‘* recy? a"s * ‘ y 4 oe aa ~~ ; " bi« - ol & ‘ '* ~ ” : 7. ce “7 : ; . wr Tienary sentiment ——— St . fm! - . : ' inary 4° “ahi “ . c s Vleas INDI PENDE NT 0 OL ure of individual moves TTtt 1 ak . The price + tan IO cnet in evidence and the more active - _ th 14 ‘ 1' 4 a 107 %h 107 iy “ome good buyirg tn evidence. reported to be | ese “tireta” 4 240 34. cases returned. ile) CATTLE—A weak stort . : 1.8, } The fessionals , . noveme ; and ahout & ta 22 on ' ‘. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE es tae 109% LUGHK-w&% LUem.%-! largely f ern cout — a undertone was Gin ~s ma Refin : aa gownward. The protessionais, rea]- regular throu , nt cont; nued ir- during the early trading ey | AB te | Oct 6 cikiinnn te : he , 4 aN ‘ 194-1, Log ty Behe x * a° 56 na ly or East » account and on the | BUTTER — Creanwrs iatilign 42. ed in some departments of the sefeer ~ ; % . a? that the ty pica! industrial! lead- Re ghout the afternoon fearing off to Bic fienelioe time” t a ila : . 06e0 igher wi corn way wh -* ulge there wan short wheal covered on Standard 41. firete 20c: eeconas "Te: ar vearling merket. although other cla ~ - » ate — i) } ot ‘ } % | pine . . ’ centr ed ren t} ‘ a Peary Geet ine to 230 1 30 “a4 ° lutis , I “4 a pre ous la y « fi iis ] 4 moo = | , A r *' op lo-«a orders The fen - e oh , pe« is ing ma’ oo r Mic . of huteh +? stock he'd about steady Vi ‘ * ) a « ; ? TAa were =" Wwe j Gea dadlor ke«] Pa b ° 4 ] in Beech el atinr o ‘ . oVing ‘Ss the ate. " en? -s ‘ i 4 = ? 11} ] 1] I . : ’ i, ? Wae ° ignt HFFSE » cetpts woe at a : : : = Gas 5 +3) ers ; acking was explained IMUE | the later about 10 notices but selling of | __ ended “4d up on more a nt ad ii! J 10" MN 1dN-1 Pi Hq selling pressure Talk to the effect thet 24 %e: » ae pound: Northern tine af tee sons 7 moderate volume. with Gales Sotiaal . hy : . ¢\ . . a - : z _& - er i« ‘ , ; ae a ‘ ' , . - . “s ; ia ,’ et , ~* : in ‘s 7 ~ . . on an ~ INDUST Be wen! —— * ; wens Spee nouncement t ’ b} the an- of . euae vel ab “s Was restricted hy reports | '" iat The action of Liverpoo! end tack oft C. 10% ‘4 . 0 10% Washington i# going to do someth ‘Sisters a: 25! be a lonzborne at oh oho to Abbe ne Veas calves o : 7 RIAA 4 ——— oday that sh “De'nhne se in Mar che etee a } ° he er pan ‘Ti : é ‘ 166% } ’ ling tn wbe- or, ~* ’ Orinte ef TC brit: ks at ~* i lower than Tuesday s clore., tol is v ‘ij . ng epecia! Iss ves VA il] be asked ‘ . : areholders pects for unsettle. 1 weather ~ ran Ah abe ; p.@s@Ire ith revival of ta as to eosel ! Ph WHEAT half of the wheat farmer saeain —a ee PIGH nx of beet SI) and ter s10.275 : rye 4 — ; ; _ Oo =: , Went So > -- ut h- . a . . - “= 7 os . . _e© ’ ive ANT 7 — i * : : Am Lo & Tract 197 Ja The copper and = smelting issues dividend of 50 , authorize a stock! th: ena. vare cables from Liverpool said by Government ient sup o wheat | c! % pe 108isb 10S ta | *¥ived. end this at the moment is cnecking 3) ner dozen auplanen ge A "Si per (to 1250. ge : be "onal ‘S176 = ary : ~ 115 : —_— J er cent a * me Was continuin ‘ nom « : ; n hive? 107 % ys selling oreesure and Indres doze : . “ ment yeariings range ’ . oo P tix ‘ : erin : . - % oS oO — ce . hh 4 n Lan- } Ww br fis . ee ' : / ‘ i OT le } r rm rome tuvin nm Grease MNe , ° : " T ‘me lu i, tit were under parti 1iar wre 1! in sur plus it of earned ——e, b jt that @ good business was being . ae (ij jenced by | . lf : 10”? 103 : ' . . “ There “ae ittle news froen the on and dark at JF ae ny Pa Fs pourd: email $12.25: butcher coue range. be) 25 te $4. me - RR jow, 3% gumber of them ‘ike Anaconda, In the }; The ene india 1 the loca! cash grain marker soft wheat DECEMBER CORN . Sterling exchinge Wage a tle firmer «and LIVE POLTRY—Heary he io utter Cows, range, $2.5 10 B38: canne? Come, : ‘ ‘ 1 | ; iast ho " 7 : °° e*aAariyv fec'ine ettiende ‘ n at “A 2 ] . higher > i . - : - fe iriu~ t. ¥er DOO f '? wed othe * h ' ; hr a ’ ne a Ay B37 ' 16 2 2° : ion ? l¢ : , }) Ne - . idea 77, 7) cy a ’ 4 i an get down to the ewe about Ger-‘to now lows “ni “ho y ing them lown a me re te from the lLarcashire coods igier hte ia _ y ~ re ic 0 2 MAY COR? > * first half ¢f January shioment {illine ann 1fe dark du ke. 1 Fe hs as §Bc; 4 rt wy melee tater ee values ru r : the a {} 7 . r | . e een na ° market fturnie re “~ ond m . rah , . . - aia t+ ~~) * mana Oncir en of noterat oun ene 4 ; nae ™ run esthma at \ rie & “i 7 > fl but there “as nor reason tn Common toda . 1e ’ ear. St. Par] the middie of the n onine a -“ ard ¥. oie 4 6 hexz A, ; corn boih eoild eher ‘ Cri 71 ~. ] ” re 1 - { 7 uM ant heatee . ny ” act orul = - A B41) ats $4. Vy - spores (Hh) hend Plutelher —e “ere aroerally 16 : : . Vv e » ale at " . a THTAR r- Te? Tar? o the emelor ? there — " -«a ~ - . he) = ’ . ™ ‘ ad min ad er) . . ? 4 terra’ e " Pie a ~“rtims Ae ' 4 : 3b | pelieve that even if tne separatist Paul Prefer, ey les Oo points, St. | rate oa , . “ set isons ul ish prt reactions fron fe ryt =. “ : * met le “7 o * % | PS Seacers Se 1 out wheat bought early rut VEAIS—120 to. 160 pounde at RFR iae = eo yee } ee averaging Ly ws 4 . Tr) 7) ; ; ‘ ul ; . re, lu : . r OS rures lecer, or o ly aa . ene " ’ ' i rt ey ‘ 7 ti; » 6 7 » 3 “unpmort . iNCTCA Se re ivineg ? = q r . ~—a « 4 i . ’ or? a. Bra * ° an ° * ° ’ : - 7" , ° ; : . I ¢ Mca wae 414 407 The German ne ' Mave nad pers Continues d ond = he « OP- ‘her and > ter show . ee ae for Decem Ns HS * 7% 7 “4 4, ? 7% - i e-./5 Wheat closed 5. ener Dlecemher ealable at 10%712¢ ner pewud, according to ge ase = showing an advance of the ° ih ge . Sat ton f1 . ; . riqer . an y te OovVing net vancer of 10) ¢ The three , thw-ectoarn +r — . " | A 1, % ~% . , . ry . . . y We i ‘oo . " > ; lreorr > e . - = : Pr : . Ay ‘ ; 34 ‘ “ ’ miu bd “on hs ’ -_ «# ‘ a : on the market ior th rs rne@ta Be Anaconda Kenner, tt ] | osenplly lose, around 2? o ater —, Tinting was quieter ~144 a week aco and 2534 least vera Miin ‘ o. 41 ‘1 , 42 ta, 7m ra? alced ? the atreneth nm when? ; $3.25 \ a} $725: babtes. $1 Ry with "ea 4 “on ae vise frem ; ‘ * . ; far *¢} = reo . ’ . , anc . : oe ‘ = — Ft rice#® aout pet un- NPa Do. is ecelt 1 PR t pesdece eS ws Ls» 41 y , 4 ". ? wn eome r-lnet er nf ‘ ie EGH : . o> at to "“ ’ Medi : in 0 rket for er stor} made ae napiration |chan oom US , an on ad 2A) " 1} 41% ent of ‘or sETAB ' wry a , : or K 10 +4. rhe ma ' ; ) “. . . it ne \ lowe for thy ate } p* Tr) a ad . Pp »” Inte higher. W iny ‘i 4 147 a nid 4 ¥ » +1 . 4 a *\}« a! ir’ on + Po hele ches : wee Pv mee ARTICHOKE , , LES. x elght kinda averaging m0 ‘to ian ~ ; : , ; ‘ ares. 4 or , . ee ° ‘ ‘ - ‘ 4 ‘> 4 . ’ : ' r cra ach : ‘ cs : “ ; Power rh a4 ~ 17% But mainly tne positi m the larte dia Americ —* ” ,far ang so Phe = ’ ae i Or 4 - Gent rene l on wheat receipts. w! , were 00.000 | as j pA] , r for the time beine Prices dipped | per oon —_alifornia. $6. 50 to $4.50 cleared mainiy at $" DO to SH and the ‘gihts M a “ar f .: = i} has heen affec ed rive . ly her the ali melting j nz 41 Of a empared with 1? 553 a week ago (| x 44 ‘4 4? %4 a hy ‘et ll ne bv a teading bhtver ov + om. io “TR—Home-grown Se 40) ; fT "a5 80 in 11 pounds and down at ' . = 34 : , : Th o-— ana “t() & wi la wt ,ear wae fl io +) . , 4 44 ; 14 er = ens tie snd thts sva@ect mie ¢ jers los ie - ’ ow" er =o n ua jarge hows ° 15¢ ~ | . ™. is "ee A Mi ‘ie ‘ care : ‘ . rae Uren bot heer ¢ i 7 ’ ” re te “ pfd 17% 17%) falure of new Ousiness to mater- e Bond Mark “t. I local and 30 throug Corn receipts hic jt ‘OaTS 9 foliow Prices rallied again later on the BITTER see, boxes, $0 te 60. “Se higher, clearing mainiy at $5.75 ¢ }’ . ; . , 109 . loa tt! , e . vouis Spot ( otton. were RO ~ pr ; : i q)7 - ‘i Wi } it 1.¥ »AT fie cat mia et . . thee a : » ao BS } FANS Home- growr a 15 ‘6 Steg ai $5 ‘ 5 o*, # tl nd a . ur "a7 ona falize v he reported etatiaetice) 4 " Spot 7 aieaihe , 9.785 bushelx, compared with 7.600 Chi ? Fis ay a ance 1 Whew 75 per peck ba 4 a oP SO.4) WOre Tithe ones ys at 7 mF : " b) - | } ATLISTié j . zh pad ade and ition intien bonde« ane ta tions . rn 1 . iliged As st lTauis a week «agro and a5 100 \aet vear. ine uded - . na 44 s-** a at — on _— “ln @etatement «a re that CA whadit- Nets as . $30 on ‘ FILTER EP he laroh market today ~ Corp fa 3° record showing production running ” bved in opposite TT iottiear & Good ordina: ~ of w 49 cars local and 20 through O9ets receipts VECEMBER RYE tatd indications peint to an enlarged , ton 3 ee oe 4 right at Sie nigher than early eales ° lions A (de 3°9 3 = posite directions today. !.. neeeteg S40 middiing. 39.25 which OF or . af cy ae . ia Detter Quailty than on Oct ] ¢ da the city ? ef - . : : 47 47 gbead of consumptio: dq by the Strength ir Lit erti all GAY. | middlis Ee. J] midd g ft q ] ry er 15 4 f wer 96.000 bushels, compared with ~ OM Has, Hi) & 80 4) Sneft corn onened wun: har ged to r ARROTS Northern sacked, $2 per 100 fe 4 medi / en. — a new lle ] | P - ' saaieed es and fi — i) 'GGiin air, 31.50 49.000 2 week ago and T2N.1) laet year tM, nd " ; yf e higne pounds: hor ay w medium tambe sold around 81 “tude? or ' ° f ’ — oh —e ' . . ‘ irmMmnesse » ~ ° . ag ati ~ las yea;r. ‘ . — and fo-arrive ' ac) —_— op 2'Me-grown, Be to BOn« r ¢ , }? . -. “ uf I: constant fall in COppeil Prices Pay in the pr imine ra ils a nd ind ys iT.¢ ided ~* cars local and 20 thro jet Hay f° ~~ = ‘AY F. : } ‘) ’ prices hid d . the . lome * oe better “a hee. y 2 eee i275 a a oa auctanes of 13 " . ; 7 - * « , i . e sad oF ~~ 7 ; b ; 7 ’ . 4 - = 0G a 0 ty Consolidated ana { i o) ; bys tte> heir £ accom De an 4 Istriais Ne Ww q rieans bgt ‘ “— I were ] i care ion ai | > throug? 4 ‘, ad r) ” a. hy ("« rr) bre ie under pressure fre vr ea riy qr l. if ly OWE R—-( ‘olorads crates, *, ed | ; 11 A. aw iD , ith imedium to cond kinde 7 4 10 412 17% than the othe: Nort] 4 ithe low ied with reaction in! * NEW ORLEANS 4 1.9 esy mn . lau pee ee ere + . buyers, closing % to ie lower: December | “$1.00; Now York crates, $1 to $1.25 94) 3s ey aon _> the pale Sie Toh PF ie Lihy silted , SUTLN Arn rican rer grade r; steady and ur, a 23 r cottor MOTI bushels of wheat. 75852 bushels “9% @72% to & , Ht im + Fest “Re — Alabame t b — = ie eceipts were light « . : Allroad honde - pe a unchange . > , ane A ne - “nes Ti re. >% to %&: May 70% @70%: July 7 4 * amper or ar? de .4 Le 4 Chile Copper q" nes s*¢ } Di . ; vel, Ac? ute W Pak — ‘i +) ) nas | g, ha ee '¢ arri’ mney ake s ? — Pi;oaa +. Ba ‘ 31 vpushels if se ‘, “alt ‘urpentin Fila Li "| 1% ’ ! qa? Ry . , V3 al a Pot nouse. $2 per dozren by nan Sm aes sheep vere included to mate ’ * a : ‘ ia as _. } : ‘ : . OF ’ ‘ ‘> _- ries ar 4 Cc j ' er ” > { , : ut yf : nf Can . “2 a few ie nm tne obdligations of =,/DS. middiing L rd iting re gp eg 12.660 bushels of .vo ] e, lax, inseed Outs were affected by the action of other Ce_Lery Min $4.50 , ' ate ‘4 ah enepe formas naming % A Hf a: ” ™ a . roads one of them th 7% 2 31.51 eceitts GG" % 7* aan G winter \lieea é i} 1?) hushels of ~O, z -_ —----- vratne Fllievato boueh? Decerr r end ‘A a. 10 r. = BO ke nigen high-bell Crates $1 ) * 4 gg Ot _ - 56 Choppers bd : , : . 2 ile ‘ P 4 le a oe : ; ™ cl winter 4 . ‘ ‘ ‘ - . - : ; . ° ; t ‘ ‘ . ‘ S . . Yellow’ TC ON YHS2% 139 aang the specialties there were |C480, Milwaukee and St. Pact i “we hese GHAIS bushels of Now| g,tdplent ob te ite of to @ barren os |(hevcycrms coz cellineby Northen hovers bus te Michivan 28 erates $250" 0” | SU te Se $2.50 to $3.50 and connere BR -- ~ hard winter wheat, 1658 bushels of No | 8°%#¢ h.06 Lot | 43 Me: May 44 %c. | —. GGPLANT ~ ihe 40c to 60¢ DP yn ge = MULES—Receipts moder te ee ced j \ ; accoun Ar YEW CF ~~ a o ? corn ;aOn- beac} i ae ee Ss ‘ ~ —. _ . r. ; : a ' PLL ints? OWwa » ef per bu t, ae . is ween. Cor ; { 4 ’ 7 eo . ] , « Q? 192 . . - the c »/ . i Ce mRELPEA* ~ t) 4 ‘ R +? > > : i? ? >] . o> - tea. Corn ; >" A . _A j sf . ‘ ‘ *” o- yreee sf A . . ‘* ° ore dn a" Part : “ws nin ea on arrivaila of Xo . ongole um mpans StOockK whic ’ Se.liin 2. a . ‘ a 7 : . , sé ’ - . , , _ ye BaD Pars {o% il) —#is;° . coe@he Mare ot ewer . . hs — ' ek ; ‘at ® Copper p er 13- an impending etock ? idend An some of the cy P orae qd for Sf ABO mn the cotton market on the oner y No. 3d white oats. ]] 456 bushele of No 5 leo« Ct ws eher grade ns . ave . en ™ use of the how «trength and up Se aes rnia, m sacks Figce to = Separien ente on anvytl) ing showing ” ae ’ i ; ; ; ‘oti rit. A - - ' ; . ‘ pen ‘ . in asa ‘ iw 4 rte s.* = = = F 2, Se wT r t* aatatn : ‘ yO inn {ance a Min 1) 1% . , P aul Junior bonds Ing today. but other monthe were depressed : LO receipts 1413 shiprier 7 4-05 , , r ' = PS CNSR ag cane ler . sonable amount of quality, Cortez ae | se $c | gther was Famous Plavers which POtably the long terin by realizing sales from the long side and Primary receipts of wheat were hter 115.521 , , 3 So gr wines Lard closed 2% to 12%c lower and ribs 266 te. : pet. te NATIVE HORSE ar OTA TIONS a = r — t . _ -— ae L.©) ii? ye Iu eehea ‘ . « ° ‘ ; ' : , . Jes : € thas . —- P - = " a 7. . * a I ‘ ni arived ’ lin we . 2 » - {‘reseon Go 4c 48 broke to anew iow fne thea Ver the conve tib! nNaing 4 25 afte he ‘jome the whole list Saueped T) a ©€ Afrn AF and igniter at & yeat -4 4 ‘i S4 Sf) Y S44 a. tar $0 AK unchanged , "2 lower GREEN. PEPPER ‘to 2 fc {hood to choice Araftea 4 ; S lens 1 3%) 3& 4 % Bet pong ; ruibie os and the short term Cemiber falling to 29.40 ae this leve) | 2&?: Ceing 1.073.000 bushels. Corn teceipte WW X. $53.2! ihe wis pe a nee, sme 50c per box. onic '© Medium to good drafts. , . oi rp sm? > " eis a . + S66 rirtn e ‘ oo . ¢ A , feeb ¢ . tha a 7 , , po Sone | ead - . E ek Cranes Wt le Sugar stocks Vw: — its mo} ’ heé re- rn) l] - &sc of 1924 ricer we re) Me t; J points under the ol . | tags al igi > iA A ween ar A iz? er ryret . 7 VW cather Crop Review Fic)! 22 re ‘4 TyIR} H— i aerte- growr large ive : a to choice ethur ke - fo ee ae = —_ uM wins l4c : 13¢ duction of raW sugar prices feam £7 He aviners . il of vesterd: y. Cold weather in the helt Nan a Pal ago bein e 57 O00 ‘tage “ mite ne gr Gna e: a 4 + -{ |\ose fax | my 4 ; Sail ‘ ee f to $7 50 and sma! $3 per "00 | Medium te rood ehunks . Rea ES 40@ C , - old ; ug “Ge lSe 1 “ : oF: ; a] aii a“ : ss : ‘as evident in other steadied the market as it fell ‘ . ro - Pers were | gl o thar 3 oe K ago ar d p ' ‘ eo 49 aa Addy ae r + . mS - | De i 7 ms ts eg int eG ¥ reese pounds f “holce Fouthern horses : : ’ Hardshell - - ; 12¢ lie | > | eents although only one small narte of the railroad les “e . noes ail . te hter thar 2 vear ae being &04.000 ; ; vf Ss! 35 " ASHINGTON (jer 4 ~The weekiv ; LETTI(I cs —Home-growr l5e to 25 box: | Pair to good Southern horses. ss 40 MH Dp Nevad we Je transaction Was reported at the lat- Missouri Pacific £ as well : Dushels MINNEAPOL, Oct. 36.—Fiax No. 1. fine themes rop review, insued today by | Colorado iceberg, $3 to $3.50: Idaho ice- Emonth-mouthed Southerners 20 Hiol r . ada 5 4- ff ‘ ail hates a2eine general 4s made a Li iverpool Cotton : irm™. Primary shipments were hter th a | 9-.39 to $7.44 ne WUVepariment o Agriculture ad the! Derr, 3425 t $4 Plugs .. anh : . > . S46 ‘ , +** : 7 . ; ‘ rey ’ try , ' ‘ ok ‘ ~ ’ . A : “ , Mir | eh, 10% | ter figure. ¢w low for the year an = -RPOC 1. Oct. 24.—Cortor het week ago and iighter than @ year #e be : Oe fol a ay regarding Seuthern cross MUSH ROOMS—lIilinois in boxes 60 1 65 : j; ; eh aii ia ns \" ? g! c und New Yor k Or 6 rig gkOoo tril id ing 17 ROA . b | oe a > “ hea an 7 ar ft - age and ight : thar a i | Chi P 6 e - ana r : he r) a’ me or ¢ the M! STARD GREENS AND KAI E— Hom. ' Sugar mules, 14 to if 2 hande. rT a : » ™ ha - 1 F co " ‘as ; —_ ee . - a diy ‘ : iz ‘ ~ — . - . cg’ iT r> ' rain ‘ ab ‘ 7 : — : ° . . ey | a, 1 a, | had been unde pressure Were qoing ana VW Pster rat . } ‘ ] o. 4 ’ mic "2 1, oA low we . >*? NT 4p ‘per 190 ‘Oe j—- Northern red, Teo Cortes mules, 15 . to 16 hands 140 7. . | TY ini ~) (, : 2% . (eT. ~ -- eT @ | , ‘eA j i ed] the j low Eve rv the Pe ‘ lt 04 ~ e« “t) Tf ha lo« . . , ine + an sna ‘ or thar . . = be J Pron 36. A : (ve o4 =~ P . be ante a“ i> . ' w-* Irseaeonat * fet) _* iO $° ‘0 indlana vhite 3% SO ta 34 Cotton muies, 11> th 145.7% hande ; if \ AGA 1) ver ‘Siar r, ONG » States Rubhe 7 COl mie . ‘ e ‘ more ; . ; «a - Amer - P eipts a 000 , atse - ‘ 1 220 ’ , ~ : ‘ , roy yi ahs ouzghiout ij fom? - al th i? the A; . 4 ‘es liforn! a. “ hite $4 on " hite t kin f otton mules ene)! 4 ‘ mesxine } Bn le ’ —~ us | ‘ iT) \ | rel_ere ahi ind Ohio obliigat one ha rely lu on Ame fa de . if C Z MIs le i gee 4 os one ot a ios irre curred . the nerth onions ‘ hic ‘ag hoses O0c. ' +e g a wD : — 7 C 2 | oF A+. | red, Gooéri ‘ TIT ; al qd pre- neid tne) own "T*} - re 2 elead Octobe 17.29 ", a a a3 ‘ i cana ” - 2 OU Dusheir f wheat All. . v "onee em! es srigttl r rs hwestern portions af the! PARSLE + Homegrown 10: to lide per — Ryne rit) r, a & a, 7 ‘ 4 — WwW ; ! = . ie i Ot ne wae Score Tar vary 14 R44 ot q 1e af" j i ' - o n g } uw D she. ; $ 7 2. ere ‘ 4 r ~ 'nware » the imtar a “a ’r Pea rie ; ee ! — ape aa ae / errec. Ameri : , a) ‘ ana s | iva- le ip 1? ( hi a r) — ‘. { — ef 20 +. ; - n= mp & Mi: . 4 f . en? and ra i ‘ i) x J ‘ ‘ (suf «tn tes but without we - : PA RSNi ps r .e aan ~~. ’ iene one tall | “2c dow. These stocks we helnea hw it did not 1 = and Alton 3%s but | 6 tober (19°24 a 7. weeaeitecnens BS Dl: | a | 4 . i247 12.62 12.62 12.75) *emeer oer | ; es | ome mome-grewn. 750 aed by Rane ivesto Silver } — pee Loc 106 | 1 ‘ ’ we . 7 $2. ( last long ae : “—* _ - re Is CASH G RAIN. lar ii‘ 117 11 -n ij ” Cot tor or op by sates ) POTATOES -—- Home-erown boxed cob | - (orn on - ' 7 le ‘ . ‘ ' ' es . - a S P Fe ; i ii ' } Aye f > : - ry o i : ver K ~y ‘ 15 19c | 1% the declaration o! ie Teguiar i% Among the tractions ; a — Saies OF Cash gre nt — ur ~ x see ornme SPARE . on {0D Poor Picking ry; Dlers Toe to BOe: Colorado brown beauty CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-——(0. & Dewt ot ag ol ‘ne lL» Ms ve : 4c 7 per cent Aivids ae ae ar ¥ - ee Pe. ‘ i Hs ang gg 'lisS- i a Wed: at : ere . piel tal : we wer ; ‘ with fr) ‘ half ‘ orem ¢ $1] oot Minresota cobhiera $1 15 to $1 3h: : riculture)}—Pogs—Receipts. “A000 aire s 1d a 3% | 3% | J & 2 oe! _ iu . ae , ; Mmidat’{i pre- sais ime Interbors Lapid T) ans oi _New York ‘Cotton WHE 1T! : -* Go 40 4 “0 get ners ; . rer weet wre thres fourt) « a 1 Ff rails $s] os te $1! 40) Idaho rurela, 41.40 10e ve Le higher: bie ne ckere ree\ating i ind Dp M nes| Bic ! BOc ferred. Vivaud sold at 15 against ©8 and 7s were lowe: ‘on - ame ee a Re © Si Xx 1 red nter wheat $1.18 a’ . a. gar 8 elsewhere Scattered light froat north. | Red Ri! ver (nio. $1 to $1°%: Colorado | vem ak so -_. bsara nice TAN ta volumne Ke . - eT , re s0wer and the Kelly NEW % Pa ge | {ee , ry ae “-‘ | east. northwest and southwes ( | riteset nt . an noond butchers, $7 454765; ton $7.70: “ c ** on need . TT} | Bae “ 7 . j P iad 4 > NEW OR ’ ft) 4 a {nt tar ’ — ( rte v ‘ ‘ it) B) Uiati eye q c ¢ ‘ , hor " 2 r , I yD > 17. . ‘ . $1 ‘ ‘ >. Pleas picking and «nused STRING RCeANS—H m at ‘ ORK (ret °4 —The Retk at the _ TT he —_ a 1es ®Oid around JTues- lagvary "a Of) "U 4m OO é ; a ga ‘ ww Tre at Sj) a7! . BO trie ¢ age tg oper core ‘ Heav) to $1 25 per } ho: ~Fiome-grown., 50¢ to oe roe lambe steady to Wear: : t th eeting "mredat ar ¢ os ( . : , is + : . , ’ e - VYrw yortnt ' ‘ r> walla , ' - - “rts ° Ae vu x. choice fat weete law? ” . _Orporation Te . ; ex(ra ] . S Ciose or ; t? . ' . a" ‘ M ‘3 D5 »¢ ‘ - ~+ - rrade *o 22 , - : “4 rea gg £4.¢s a4 na frosts a portions » O04 ? . . - ‘ rn amte eft 3) i 7 . nati porason announced today that dividend will } . , a o Ff a2 INC NeIOw -w@lltner j are, “04 = ny ~9 ae an to-— eat « ere Gee ark and Tilferd dur Y the aie 7 oe © Sins AUERKRAI f — Kers, $1.°5: % bar-| *?_** kere moastiv $17012 50; to * oe ome for itself and Its subsidiaries ——— French 8s ner French 7%s varied! ~ , en A NL tn oe Sg yg SO te ts PMG TIO Carty part of the curb seasion today. . eee tte, rels, £375. barrels. $7.50; caske $14 50. ere and shippers upwerd to $17 75: seme marter er — a teats “6 an «* Erider — ; ” a A _ ‘ ? diene 2 snalitos ; J i a ‘a i ‘4 ; ier , 2 Wea: nor 303 [s r the + ~> on — “ ’ ee Th475 . is ] tre °« " e* _ tenn . = £ : . pase J le € f 8 4 G ae _ - i ie INAC HH - liorme grow n. ’Se to 300 per aol higher good fat ewes s O; hea - . : . baa or « . . . ‘ = \" (jé anrea ;_% - } , ’ . - - a — . {J ; a’ { anes , . eat a yirit | ry ry" : . 4 son anc = rg 1923. free: _ . e 4 ey o ® pa iu ranges Mj i ? ]T- eg - io =% s°D ‘i a / “+ o ' , de . “ he it o x“ o> , ’ ‘ ollarte ge vere read \ al j ' as rain Elsewher- ; ™ SOUASII. H $1° na around $4 ‘ hoice feeding ta . we compared wi ' 4 . f pean DONnasS also ——, ; iain —-, oa”. 4 oe. « wry - 7 aerhad «re ; Fes " : ae: oe — ——_ dorian ati ‘ ~— ome-grown jist Dar Ls € 7 ‘ SaaS toy " a aint. th the Rhir ‘ 7 . hy a - ie k j ¢ ‘ id Weg hen » \ nines — * rads yy" ‘a his ra = (;* Oe . ~ . + ; ; | = ’ rari and i, CMUICsCO Drint n4 VA") : : Du hbaox Pumpkin p Ate to Tbe mare, per : f attle— Re Winete teas nena her $1 ORG 091, & — 23 = 3 sai . + ov " ’ . 4 rer > ft; se 7 . 4 "wr ity 7 > > bad ° ~~ a -— » ’ a , J] , . ’ r¢ ’ ‘ " ; ™ : : 4%’ ‘\ “? ? ? ’ y ‘ - rectors of the corporation rernvered * there wee ‘ the Ped Uni 3 States Gov- |, — -_ ee —s Ae seen ; ret ® fro Monda » > ‘ ae, of. No. 1 yellow, $1.0% '4 TUT RNIPS- -lTlome-grown. washed, 4% tr eres wo yn Ott: demand4 broad ii oe : P| ' ; j é ns ex. arnment «e oy a : ? : « oe aes -. Fe eeeeeseseres , “ ke Aid advan nee ) ‘ ‘ ve S1%%w1 0°? Xo " elle Ren — . ; . ) ecium o Porm mike vear!\nge r on QUa e! iy 4 idend of 1% per miter ant , : ‘ a ‘ j iia® itl resulting ad- - -_—_— ——— ~ . = . € au: ’ ——— 3 Z "U ' ’ He. "rr ¢ 5 , ’ awit +: ' ij i ‘ ‘ : : v rs f qa Sign - a . % 2a 44 X45 ; ‘e 41% @ ; Prt iT. | Week stockers and feehers 2hhe lower: ——_. ’ ° PP: tame >> ; . rT .? + ; ; 1 f ' ; te - * ‘i mate ; q J ' . . frre , : iatit b1€ ° rT, vines : 1 O° > es — ~~ 4 5 , j OATS ] ’ ard ¢ . 4 yo , " , 4 4 : ; 4 oat P. “4 en | ALLIGATOR PEARKS—PFlorida 96 te $7 \stockera dcownwerd to $4 and helow. P Th, , = _ P i= ‘ i‘ t) of e I’? eg Ss sten . je ‘ P . = ‘ ‘ aon ‘ Irutern, ‘ Deate ‘ - , vrs : os % 7 77 ey. R° a 4 re mashes | ‘er own Hox ; » MRREAS CIrTy Mo (et "4 sal “ ti 28 T v * T kj -? ’ Ff ; Mf ’ 4 : 4» ‘“ t ~ 4s , rie _) BT ' = rraut -t) wr. ‘te bh» ¢ , —e . > x * wT 9 re iy , re ee gf, Gf a as apps Ta lherin County bn rre| is : oO erieulture: ~ak “gttie Receitnte . or ‘ ( ¢ y ° ~~ + ’ ’ é . "7 . , . , - sf z , »4 | u , ’ 4 '_« ; " ’ : aa ¢ . « ‘re . ” ‘7 r ‘ s f on = : . P ‘ , } AT | a | ¢ + ee rine ft? . ‘ ; ws . " — ‘ » Os > a? iA r — ty" -~ _— [oo Ih ck —_ ‘ " } ee WE PLCOVMMFNVI oT; aS to Pe Ont) oc for the — ieee — -— -———- Bot: stent v, yute oes ; w. BSG MU Onate . SRAPES—Mict res | Hogs-—Reeeipts, 20.000; fairly —— te ise the cen P 7 & as LL iJ . ry i ‘ i ) ge . Da” * b ‘ rt ‘oO ‘fanes ~ 4 . ; . : e é om 1. ay am age - 4% Ate ue WELT wer hulk £00 ts 2100 / Deck ° securities o we aaicaTc . ~ aie ae ande o— ; ariev, 516 63c.| per ton; N. ¥. C - a Cone | ers: mostly 10¢ to Whe yigher: ‘} ‘ Cc . eri og : »_ A> ri) , iw? *4 Tie 'Caneas “4-7 » ei , ang #02 her er 7 4 60 ‘o i «ve . ” Hig ti4? . "la x x 4 j he 40 ‘aa to 36- ANnCeor 8, quart ets. doing little pe. ker ton. $7 : : > ‘7 T rmvyir Fes : , “a . ; , . ’ Laney 15 ; a / , *"» . » SN 3050 is Ompany w ] t h Hou t L “ . 4 a - : iat hy ‘ c eon ris i *)}- en ; vy on > i? o *4 - > eure NOT 10 DUMP SEIZED RUHR © ‘ ° " i Mé Ns C we : anlee | LO@ 7 “ry de ~wirable , i ~ . «=? . ry , f , * einer ‘ . P led ,” a ar 7 ‘ : f te id 6 = os : : ats Pata — ; } ~ s « . confidence $ on . ce | yy ; =. sa-2-. ra ty = - ra sve S11 “ie nv — . Rs ¢ raie’ , 24 69 “7 's Y p at re, | ri Oct 84. — Whe No. | lox ettenia. 6 te Obey a& | $3674. tah on? °5 $e * E74, and me ‘ , e " Ene, same 5 r.er Ase? ~— « sa : > ‘ per : 1 4 Ge ] ‘>*3 vo > vant - a ; & “Wr ” | First Li f re a ate $16 800 0 tn SE per com; Sova ole Ba ES nieete® ahi er STEEL PRODUCTS ON U, $,| 2s “tettoite? “hi cis® hot Shae | BRAT Oe. wn. Lie RO Oe . - . rst Lien 6s | co & > ee S grades « 4 “ @ cieare, $3 50 ‘ Glee ne ; ai? oak, May lo i ‘alifornia $23.50 to $4.50 oer mwoetly $46 29008440. few at $50, ‘EV — 4. oT ernme ‘(ene ve «cre jute ar ‘ u ‘e + or o' $4 ae . ’ moo ¢)? Aart re 7 or 4mer “af : . 4 ? vf 4 ened May “"; * ‘ rh | ther yu oagsee't ” “ " ‘igher at i¢ Z Oo Yield § } : 1 unlit? r ’ "Y rY “ Veter ’ $4 = a ‘ tl 7. a ‘ —— © TS » 4 »~ rhe os : a a 4 re aT ' at oo ‘ . 4 ‘oy . Pa ‘Sas \ wr ‘oe ' —_ 1* yO beat heid at $12 75 very few meen Cc G o ] d Debenture . i i yy {) 24 am , ‘ ‘ e’raigt at €2 0% lanes dar! . "ad oF $4 a ; as “6 : the RF . . —— - - ’ Ps ae 4 $*) & 2°, % white 41 & Oi 420 A ° |} aoli¢ early ofd lete about steady B . . _- the tit ifi gher — _ . : a A Ste? t- ut rig ] 4f) tent) tor: i” ' re ; pe Produce Elsewhere i e@iote iL 000. me rnet 10e * 2 eae 73 A «A I $ ury lour Mills : ‘ this t ‘ RP ; MritA L—City mill eucl'ers corn mea Le ; for Mr oe rit poting hy { a 4 ‘ beet "'4— A hea? 3 N an are aa ee tow bo > bulk of sa iles on 35@73 le 4 Ce ' $2.65 and cream meu! at $270 per 100 , exions of France. they ¥ be /S1.0%: No 3 hard. $1 0° @1 0: Corn— NEW YORK Oct ~ ee | tlo——Rereims “wy somerket steady tt 6°: P 7° ; SS its. ip colton sks ~— nm Ur ents ,urope a! mn the '% ‘ hite 9° Noa. °° mize an i 41 1 ‘ecelipte RO7 “ Cc t. £4.-—-Butter, » meeey | lower, #teere S35 50@11.°%5: cows and 4 . —_—__—_ 4s , a ¢e awts ‘ Ti , 4 . , re yt : i re my , . . * ante - referred Stock, /o Convertible Not Genie ayn Men ag F . : ais No. 2 white 39%¢: No. 3 wh an is | 4Re iE amery extras (92 score), | ere, $4. 25010. ca'ves, BhA10 50; ™ . . es er roe ent ae sn . - cae-—irreguiar: receipts, 12.008 one. feeders, $4 5007 50 Sheen— yielding over 85, %. Due 1933 New York Cotton Seed Oil, 10 J BOeG | SS Fresh gathered. extra firste, 44@48e; do ma hes sieady «* Se higher . edera Sew, York Cotton Seed OU II cane ot tne iner-aig | TOLEDO. Ort t-rciover ent. mn, SAGAS Cheam Oneatids | ee | SnaeemntO omen Seale ? 6 oO P re f eo r e n Cc 6 iy Yi ,? (peter mw en } } rhe @ornme ‘ _ ‘ 4 “ 7 “ pre anuf ry 4 ’ "as . ‘ A anc >) (yt $14 °0 oe 1 "a4 pounds : state. whole milk —————— » « oO 1e prirne . i SQ ~~. 4 1 ra an . “ ; “7 ' Ss ; r¢ re erm ‘ 14.50 ‘a; ~ Januar’ ‘ © ~ ‘ {[,@errmrnnat ‘ ry\s ; a 21 S14 rT Ma : si4 25 uhole mill twinge fre! vera o a2 Boston Wool Market. , y ing over ae ii aii 4 ee a ee mo} wocen oe ‘ r M ‘ . G 250 se run, 24% | Seecie’ to the Poet. Dteneteh - 7 ; ’ , 1) th) ‘ ‘ ‘ ; or y c _ we, 6 " "> . R » 4 loerh 11 00 Apr 11.1? Ma 11 20 ert , at eta ta 2 rine 2 ' OV3) en. et %4 F lowr ce W YORK fe 24 owt Ave ” _ BOGTON Oot. 24 Strength of raw weet “4 ' 4) ’ ae: 4 ‘ . ‘rie , oe ' ss ; . ‘ * > yf Gi og ' _ . —_ ‘Bo of —— ore onl pws , ° “30@ "a OF ri .@r r “Aa on, . at the fandon auctions which opened é~ + ae . pO ere }er °O Breen 0 poultry weak. } Gay end reports from Melbourne that J —- ' las well as the contineést were buying f flere. eave added atrength to the leeal 914%. ‘er $400,000,000 Assets ver 100,000 Security ; Holders uterest and Dividends paid monthly Write for Cirgulars enry & ¢ SAM L. JONES District Sales Manager —? - eve AM @ AG Our very e omprehensive li«t may _ bad mpoo ive ts , 4 34% 0 Bonds 7 , Subser; p ;‘ | ~ TTO " | trere ranged from Dry Goods Market Review New York § CHICAGO. Ort. 24.— Pott | Sor ee eee » tee ae - celpts NO xen Ghar tulees atten ante: | WA today. The London cables eaid. plage rhe cotton goods Pr gy ge as manta, 1198 wi leconsin bulk round whitea, | unchanged to 8 ‘ . higher than et the last sales Super Cleeerme, 19 Liberty Centre! Trest Bide. St. Louis, Misscurt tions rere) e q for bie J % G5 :* vs Ootiesh July 1. 1933 ; ALL , ; ' ; ahaa [IN ALL MAREETS ee rod NE Wy ISSUES j ete * * fa ' it et tod, y wit) buy- . oCrayvy on — aactione « ¢ **4 (tpt) r ted States o@ ' : ; ’ - . fesse or ; . P Pe ™ : « a SVOo* erm? —C rier re , ~~ “a « wv Exempt from Fed- S sean s wet 3 tung oo on o : « ‘ 4 . na freteht porn er . sn apeeee — .3) ‘ owe vale Lat rradec a. -— aon today a’ bad $1 0. - . . . . _ - , * SiSLetyei 5 ; ee. 4 yf) haere Venervvue': ae ee | a . —~ frosted BOM KROc ' Ming ea” a and clean 70m spinners fi ral, State, Mumnicipa! s ‘ ‘ gol 7 tiens it f cae ah cee te ae ia orth Dy “> on sar K River Ohiow. t'nit- | 91 3%, | we at Roston Tuesday @ . * again were ents for ve ' 4 for Cut Ete 4 gga ll ae wae states partiy erated S65 @OK- 676 begs of domestic wool and loca! taxation CLAY COUNTY, MISS. dxtilds ane 11% cents for the 6&x72a . . ‘2800 bees ms c os , - ie , Frog, f wr Yow lb ee ew Minnesota end | a , 70. e TAe : market reported ‘tie actit fretpist ! eT) ryt erie ta 7 4le qa ity 7 Bie ' . Fr . ~~ oy § ite nd nha a a . . ‘ ? git hy ‘ prices had gore do : te shout ww? ; represents new erot orice . ; uw eoutr Jara 3] eerily © los No 1. Ncw York Rubber ‘ ~ etels — ; ; , , . , Wl en kere. ine Py . BHa Oe owt Idaho ‘ ure! 4 y Price to yield about Drainage District 6s ol — . Yokohama Priste | eee oe he easier developments tn, $1.40 « a aho sacked rurale No 1 NEW YORK, Oct 2%4.—~Rubber emote? 434 _—_ TORE. STOCK EXCHANGE , , ones , © ‘eaten Sem Mee se tees CHICAGO Out °4—~Rutter hi , | ribbeg cheste epat, 55% 0 CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE To Yield 3 ? 1 o* 6 494- and at _ ne ¢ a.» Creamery extras 47 etandarde 46! ‘gher: | " &T. LOUIS E10CK EXCHANGE 54 ren atill cane at about 5 to F nointe men de. | tm firsts. 45040g: firsts, 42% 443 tee: arc NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGES met de- | nds. 41041 ' Less uncheamea: oe Stages of the Rivers. (grcula ; Té€7u ‘ sor ‘TAR HK "The f vrefir eurpr : -¥ ‘ Ceint 5M) oo es : ; Olive 4605. Cen , ge liaaame CHICAGO. BOARD OF TRADE ) wofied gener wes easter. wet ae a : Pittsburg 6.6 feet. no change; Ctil- gh 2 gistatciryeoanporn tape, | DEwIsW.]Homaona[e 0 ie er, tne arama Tb: GC eutcaan, (0st, 24 routes. tee, high: | cinnati $.1 feet, « rise of .8 of wf err ; - INDIAN APOTIS 4 ‘fined sugar futures nomins ee ee ee vie ostere 79 7 , a The National City Company ey POUIA MERCHANTS EXCH ANGB ' .— . ~ Frehane Telephone—COlive 7140 SECURITY BLE ' A EenOnee —— — 407 North Eighth St. ST LOU ” 494 4. Oth $i Phone Oli 1492 vew York Cofice Pop Corn end Nute. a 3 rel Reps, ~ oaae ae +f of 4 ad - ae —) Qive 964 Centre! ts8 9 e vive : NEW YO! Ket. 24.—Cofee , ¢ Shelied nutlese pop corn. 95.50. ene wre °°" Vicksburg 18.2 feet. a rise of 9 =_£_=__ . a A . i’ (wturen hare " , te: b. ar -- ol 100 cou aes, ef a foot: New Orleans, 2.4 feet, a } ‘ ae ‘ “ a- P > —_ - Te oF ‘ae of 2 of a foot. ry Phones—Olive 4143-4144 a vest are accumu-: little at a nvestments. SANK eposit as you have count place cates for 12 2 \ First in America in Advertising Gains! , In September, 1923, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch carried 1,957,760 lines of Paid Advertising—a Gain of 441,560 lines over September, 1922. This was the Creat- est Gain made by any newspaper in the United States—morning, evening, daily or Sunday. The lead or excess of the Post-Dispatch over the only other seven-day newspa- per in September, 1923, was over 56‘c greater than in September a year ago. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH More News! More Features! In St. Louis the Post-Dispatch is so far ahead of all other newspapers in vol- ume of Total Paid Advertising that the combined total of the TWO next news- papers is less than that carried by the ONE BIG newspaper alone. The continued and increasing tendency of advertisers to CONCENTRATE their advertising in the ONE BIG, dependable advertising medium in St. Louis is again emphasized. More Advertising! More Everything! E fac "gurcs ueet © [AA COMP clon a 48 4a@:erttaemen! wore pre ee c state sce depertment @f tae Aew York Evenng Post rs ——F

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1 | , «adil ( ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH — — SS SS Es COUNTY SCHOOL HEAD cr ml HF AN WHO WHO SOLD CERTIFICATES | > " or MAY RETAIN JOB gr State Superintendent Says Removal of St. Charles County Head Is Unwar- b ranted, So Far. : . Steps thbward removal of wb. H. Jolly, St. Charles County Su; crin- tendent of Schools, who has admitted supplying some 50 certificates” of high echool credit to medical ©tu- dents directed to him by Dr. Kovert Adcox of St. Louis, are not now con- templated by Charles FE. Lee, Stat Buperintendent of Schools, Le» told @ Post-Dispatch reporter toduy by long distance telephone irom Cape Girardeau. | Lee said that from the inforniation fn hig possession, he did not ovlicve removal was warranted. He referred, to Jolly’s assertion that every cer- tificate was issued on apparcntly good evidence of the student's quali- fications, and without any know.cdze of a fraudulent purpobe. The etn _ - S — Certificates were virtually use!css in B. H. JOLLY. entering a school of high standing Lee said, because such schools prem-| and another man were introduced to ptly wrote to the high schools where | him in his office in the courthouse. the candidate said the studies were Dr. Adcox, Jolly said, explained that completed. , his companion was about to be grad- ‘He said he had received no com- uated from the St. Louis College. of Munication from (Gov. Hyde, who. Was quoted in Kansas City yes‘erday | saying je would determine if Jolly could be ousted... Lee yesterday was on the way to Cape Girardeau for! the golden jubilee of the Norma! | ‘vor to the student, Jolly said, he School. He said, however, that he made out this certificate. purposed to investigate an’ take ac- This favor drew no remuneration, tion if the facts warranted. Jolly said, and of the later ones some Barrett Refuses Comment. were paid for and some were not. He Attorney-General Barrett declined, | S4id the consideration might average in the absence of a formal opinion, | $5 for each of the 57 certificates he to comment on the procedure for | Temembered issuing, y ousting a County School Superin- Clean Breast for Jolly. tendent. The office is elective, by Waye said hig client had no idea county voters, and other lawyers|0f any misuse of the certificates un- told the ‘efferson City correspond-|til he read published reports nam- vent of the Post-Dispatch that the|ing Dr. Adcox. Waye did not be- Governor had no removal powers| lieve there were grounds for a pros- over such offices. ecution of Jolly, he said, and de- An attempt to provide such pow-|clared that Jolly’s making a clean ers, following many complaints to! breast of his activities was by no State officers of allewed neglect of | means a move to forestall investiga- duty by county officers, Was deci-| tion. Jolly’s name was found among sively defeated in the last Legisla-| Papers taken in Dr. Adcox’s home. ture. | The present law provides that) 1916 to fill an unexpired term as when a count, ‘ficer violates or willfully neglects an “official duty,’ any person with knowledge of the| His salary of $1100 a year is aug- violations may file affidavit with the | mented by certain fees. ED a Prosecuting Attorney, who, if justi- He is 35 years old, is married, and fied, may institute removal proceed-| has four children. His home is an ings in the Circuit Court. (upstairs apartment in the King’s Prosecuting Attorney Bloebaum,! Highway Baptist Church in St, whose time was occupied with a trial | Charles yesterday, said he was not prepared . to make any statement concerning |] Jackson County Medical Society | Jolly's admissions until he had in Urges Fraud Prosecutions, vestigated. I3y the Associated T’ress Attempts to reach Jolly by tele- KANSAS CITY, Mo... Ort. @4.— phone today were unsuccessful. liis | he Jackson County Medica] Society attorney, William Waye Jr... said he|#@dopted resolutions at its monthly ~ ‘OPPOSITION 10 EFFORTS FOR PAROLE FOR WOMAN SLAYER McDonough County to Fight Re lease ; — - | THREE WHITE MEN CHARGED Alice Clugston, victed of Poisoning Husband. y authorities will mice (“lugston,, penitintiary, | kin, release of Mrs. band in order that she could marry imprisonment, while eight years with good behavior. closest friends. URGES NEWSPAPER READING IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS State Rubertatondent eral Adoption of His Suggestion— Favorable Responses Received. _ State Superinte Superintendents Physicians and Surgeons, of which! he said he was field agent, but was) hindered by having nothing to show. :for his high school credits. AS a) not only a desir lt rr a ; wl a* ¥ per and place the same emphasis before the student bod,.”’ receiving favoralle expects general tion of his sugvestion Prior to Jolly’s appointment in | School Superintendtnt, he was prin- |, cipal of a three-room village school. | l‘nited Veterans of the Commandeérg is presiding. Attorney After They Were Freed at Preliminary Hearing. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.—Informa- -|} tions charging first degree marder _have been filed in the Cicuit Coutt | at Bloomfield against Arthur Dun- an Arkansan, and Nathan and pia Ale with ihe a r of her hus- | Herbert Breese, farmers, of near | Parma, in connection with the slay- She was convicted of | ing of a negro near that place last spring. The informations were. filed imme- fiately after the P rosecuting Attor- ney announced that another murder charge against Dunkin would be dis- missed. Dunkin was charged alone but the new infor- 1,| mations charge all three jointly with | the slaying of the negro. | Herbert Breese and Dunkin were arrested and gave bond immediately. | The men are charged with firing into the house, occupied by negroes. and with killing Tillie Keaton, one of the inmates. All three deny the charge. The three men were arrested short- ly after the negro’s death, but after a four-day preliminary hearing were freed. Later Dunkin was arrested on "| information filed in Circuit Court at | Bloomfield. ~ WIDOW HEL IN PRISON INQUIRY Accused of Complicity in Kentucky Prison Deliver~. By the Associated Press. EDDYVILLE, Ky., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Lillian Walters, widow of Monte “Tex”? Walters, reputed leader of the three convicts who killed three pris- on guards and were found dead in a barricaded mess hall at the West- ern State Penitentiary, Oct. 6. after a four-day seige, waived examining trial when arraigned in County (‘ourt late yesterday on a warrant charging murder and was held with- ; out bond for frial in the December }term of Circuit Court. Mrs. Walters issued a statement -alleged to have been given to police in Louisville, giving information as to how pistols were smuggled into | the rebellious prisoners and the pre- arranged plans for the jail delivery. ‘|The warrant against her was based on the allegation that she was an accessory before the fact to the death of the three prison guards and the trio of convicts. —— | Plea of the Widienainin and Hunter. A concerted protest against the | proposed draining of the Winneshiek swamp, on the Upper Mississippi, is planned at the regular meeting of the local chapter of the Isaak Wal- ton League of America next Monday evening at Soldan High School. This swamp is designated by IF. H. Wie- ‘}landy, president of the chapter, «ts ithe last large natural breeding ‘grounds for black bass, as well as (other fish, wild fowl and fur-bear- lips animals. Moving pictures wil) be shown and Congressman Harry Si Hawes will epeak. ANieged Slayer in Marine Corps. TOMPKINSVILLE, * Sheriff has gone could not say whether Jolly would|™eeting here last night urging State |, resign. and county authorities vigorously to Jolly Justifies Action prosecute persons who are practicing Jolly has told his attorney that medicine illegally... The society voted | there was no violation of an official |\to send an appeal to the Executive duty. There was no necessity of |Committee of the Missouri State falsifying records, as his activities Medical Association asking that it did not involve any assertion that ©“onvene immediately to provide the students were from schooly, un-|Means for aiding State and county der his care. authorities in prosecuting such fraud | The certificates were to the affect | (ses that the student coye erned had been | _- a examined and had made a passing ITALY UNEASY OVER BRITAIN’S | grade in the required subjects. In all cases, Jolly told Waye, Dr. a COMMERCE PROTECTION POLICY . | ra cox supplied him with papers show- ing the student was examined, with a| Former Country Repends on Others specified grade in each subject. In! for Raw Materials for Manu- somo cases the necessary affidavit to factured Goods. | complete these papers was supplied, _ (Copyright, 1923.) but Waye was not prepared to say ROME, Italy.—The propositi +n in it was in all cases, "| the British imperial conference in Visited by Adcox and “Student.” ondon to pursue & protection pol- Jolly's activities began, he anid icy, giving preference to commerce betw a ! : : > ‘ . “7 r =) about a year ago, when Dr. Adcox cathe 0 oe ete py bedi ages: empire, especially in the matter of raw materials, is exciting some alarm in Italy. This country vir ual- “ . ] = j ’ mee cer @ raaw gyvV ‘yi We ca a full line of radio is i rie ae duce} fraw inaterials ee O and depends upon liberal tariffs for sets an p rts. ur repair the importation of materials With department is at your service. whi h to employ the abundant Ita)l- Responsibility i is a main factor lan labor in producing manufactured in repair work. A guarantee | £°°°" 0" °XPort. The Corciere della rm h] sera gave on this subject: worthless without it. “Universal egoism reigns in ex- change, in commerce and in tariffe - and the attitude of the Anglo-Saxon eer ess ig 0. world gives cause for meditation. It is honed that at the last moment the 825 Washington Av. principle of international equity will nrevall as this ts for the beset in- Mail Orders Promptly Filled. terest of all. The powerful Anclo- “axon empire compensa‘tos United . States protectionism with orilish ree trade, but if Great Britain fol- ADVERTISEMENT eluding all non-British from the MRS. WOODLAND WRITES most favored nation treatment. sad mave a, FINE WORDS OF PRAISE vo” However, the Corriere della Sera 7 Writing in sincere appreciation of thinke the Britis . Michael. . Fritschle—Marie E. . Ida Cohen, —Anna L. -——Helen W. . M. Weindel. M. Maloney. Earnest. -Angela r—Margaret ; ; Kivina Calogiaro Cordaro—Rose Varsalona. Hinds—Mrs. Jacob A. Soodhalter, Rebecca Soolhalter. Bailey—Comora E. King, Bellevilie. lll.—Wanda bBoak. | Bess Weininger, Hamilton—Mary Weltyv—bBertha Baker, McCoigin—Edna ; F Louis—Edith Burlbaw, h, G7o2 Stei inbrue ge, “2 OO Harri A Mir LL.BEON. \ CIENSKA, ashington night that $490 had been stolen apron hanging ‘Bai aioe K Geased: Je ffe reson Me nor ial ‘ Bring in Sul: retire has issued a no questions will be asked : ¢ if whisks stills are left Hie expects a The stills will be | pe] SLi ated crving : £100 Was taken OWNER restaurant i. ‘the front part of the place. HIOME OF FRANK JL ansdow ne avenue. last night, stole $200 and left apparently in another OF 31°) {IeN- dled yesterday of employ. Construct Louis was taken suddenly in an auto He was dead when An inquest DIVISION AUNIL- | afternoon at tKe to disc uss plans for win- tainment fo No Questions Asked” | Judge W. from at the Court- number sold for junk deposited te the credit of the road fund. /$10,000 for the death of Andrew Mc- ‘cuit Court. Feldmann, Gleason. Plorence Clara | Chamoin, Mo. la.—Mrs. lll.—Gerfrude | Y.—Martha C. Groves, Mo. y. lll.—Ida Smart, Todd, pe 4, on Evansville Marissa. oo McRee Garnet , 4214 Oregon 7029 Oberbeck Ne Spri Menefee Frisco Road Sued for $10,000. (Coy, deaf and dumb man, who was POPLAR BLUF F, Mo.—Attorneys .run down and killed by a Frisco rail- for J. H. Wolpers, Public Adminis- | read train on Aug. 13 last. The suit ‘trator. has filed action in the Circuit | ‘is directed against that railroad and Court for damages to the extent of; will be tried at the next term of Cir- a [reat YX ourself with Health Giving wey VIOLET RAY"

f spot cash. J. K. MORGAN . 4 NESDAY. OBER 24. hs. : “eee D> E A TH 8 ec us Mo man, and our A il Friday noon Fu- Ceoliuwe & & Be ee in Greenwood thesalery, Y.) and Dynvst to rest on Mon- Dorothy Nieberding rice atreet, —— Calvary coneury. AHRENS—FEntered A. Ahrens of 4051 Hart tora beloved ¢ ter of dear sister of Louise Rumpf, ‘William, -€ atherine H. and Helen G. Ah B.., "nat boulev om in SS. Seobell ‘Daily ter chapel, " ~ Memorial! Pp. m. day. DEARDA—Entered 23, 1923, Mamie Dearda. flowers. DE-MPSEY—Entered into rest on O James Dempsey, husband of Olivia C. Dempsey - and dear father of aos L. and George H. Dem Funeral Thursday, Oct. 25. at 8:30 a. m. from residence, 2318 South Jefferson a to St. Church, Interment at Cemetery. - DIXON—FEntered loved husband of Matilda A. Dixon Johnston), dear father of Roy J leste Dixon. Interment at Memphis. weg Be ere qm hy beloved AL f Mamie devoted father of Edward Emmett Dustin, dear son B Frank Dustin, brother of Mrs. W. Paul K. Finney, Mrs, fer. Mrs. Webbe Chippman and Charles Dur Oct. Dustin, Dustin, Joseph, R. son, Mrs. "Funeral will take place 2606 South Grand, notice of time will be given. * EICHE a ey oan Monday, Louls Nellie Siuhomanst (nee Grace), dear fatl the Rev. George, Louis, William, ve Edith Eichenauer. Funeral dence, a. ™m. GARRETT? v3, Frederick Garrett of 2748 Arenal dear suit vf Tho ma. sueee Union OE Friday, Oct, | to Uauk Dale Cemetery. member of Lafayette Voame also Good hove Lodge, Ne. M. ‘Members of La will meet at hal 26, Garrett. GARRISON—On Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1928; - ” Garrison, dear mother John rison, Ty of Mrs. Emma L. ter of Mrs. Willie Mai Steele, Remains in state at 06o Maryville until Clarksville, Tenn Clarkesville and Nashville (Tenn.) please copy. F GOETZ—Entered into rest on babar aa 23, 1923, at 11:45 a. m., John Joets, loved husband of father of Viola Goetz and stepfather of Har ry Ruckstuhl, 2 and uncle. pg Pp. | street. io § to Thursday at 12:30 a. ther of Emil Lewedag., brecht, 23, 3923, at Mary | from at heather. of Edward J Molile P., isurry L.. Funere!l avenue, on argay to St. vary bis oe wife of John s. Wilma Dreses- “Card of Thankea, * Momertaa _ and > dear sister, s tice, 35c line daily, or Sunday. we y 30 p. m., & Son's chapel, to Grace a. Peter aa "Panis s Cemetery was a member of Daughter of Los Angeles (Cat.) papers please copy, Entered into rest on 1923, Eliza J. An loved mother of Mrs. Willam F., mother, Ernstinna Saraeleten and » nrether- in-law, uncle and Hauck " % ‘Schmitt parlors, A boulevard, Thur _ Saeed was ‘a member of saat > in her ninety-second year Funeral from routteane 3622 Folsom nue, 5, terment in Britefontatat Cemetery. COLE—On Cole (nee Iserman). of 4051 Wise a wife of Hiram Cole, and mother of C & thur Cole. Remains will lie in state at the 4234 ge brn aven _m., Nick Reiter, belove Margarite and Frank Rei- h and Magdalena Reiter, a and dear brother + a petehions 1923, 2 7 to St. Boniface Charen, Pe & ‘88. ‘and Paul's Cemetery. " Southern parlors, t interment at Washington, Mo. 3 at 8:30 a. m., Alexander Terpelow- d husband of Sophie Te Teco): dear father a Michalina Ter- era from Central Parlors, 1841 Cass , on a Oct. 26th, at 7 a. m., timore papers please copy. into rest Tuesday, 192 3 at 56:30 a. m., Edward H. Tie- beloved father of Charles S. and Bertha n. our dear father, father-in-law and 4979 Schollmeyer te Now Picker Com. > 4 _ -» mes vie err ae “¢ P. ; oR. ad husband of Caro- | Neen (nee Marsch), our dear father, -in- law, granttathey and uncle at the , to St Peter's Cemetery. fe4 JELSANG— Entered sang of 3121 Henrietta street, 4 husband of Mary «. V . dear father of Mra. Moormantn and Joseph Vogeleang. dear father- daw and grandfather. , from Kriegshauser chapel, Bt. Peter's Chureh, Kirk wood. Peter's Cemetery. of Blair Mutual lieceased Was a mem- family residence, North Nineteenth, Thursday, Oct. 25, at 9:3 Interment in Calvary on ae dearly beloved husband ot Helle Wal- w, John and Charles Wallace. and dear father-in-law, grand- in hie sixtioth or we ther. brother-in-law. Ll: 391 A ‘ ook avenue: thenee to Valhalla ¢ cemetery. sed was a member | of Chevalier Coun- ; a » Les m., —~Any une aaa to > Pine Butt. ee Ra baavenmill: NOTICES Moolah ‘h Te Temple a TEMPLE. A.A. ON. M.S. will Temple in the dedication cere- Alnad's new temple “te rt. ted fo attend and participate. Dedication coremotiies. 30 p. im. Second Section Ceremonial. . W. GRAY, Potentate. meee WANTED y*th e of Ge City ef “at. Louis. On Tuesday. Oct. 28, 1 and ne and i. “Ses bomald 8a

Page 35

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Broe HE - rin —_ yh T (nee rn Rus, ch inte ‘y a old: —I hohe a heen a og Bay ’ ; _{c80 5’ ce al pone ae upeia, | « orati Vv pa te Fy o Blcz ferr cha sink tells oY — 4a E ears. a LP TsP = a é rd, u , Nien noth bel ahr L. on | — E ma —- a hsh num aes ae rin . oO 30 fix as T in yn wh oth, vec is. io ti — rtm ned t! ost- ed. ne le. ry ng ae is va 9 . A 2 ; ‘err ~ lle a, esd oo. és Dy oa » ree Py | as tio ihorat” — ot onal | Pre see th Bae oh ion | H tes tai ty cin > daeeaaien A en poor | M Dm es England | amet eae. 2620 ‘s8) aA w tr then oy a en, Be ay =, m s). & {M d wit geen - ~~ Pi —— —* = | Ph sins nm Py or ae IT Pa es shi AN ao" ye gE aity: ine Pay t. Was the eres modera leans glanier, 5 eit. Co. hg oo. : ee ANTED_-MEN. : da. and um pf. Ile ved y . other nd o rs. W ife 7 a Px OM t “Loti lr ee El Be ter! an fi son R! rk if Dw KS. es. rs av eat fin y; j rse of our VW a m ii! a HAN tch erat earn siea nder Ove } h : rbotype Shen- iereusing ‘ A Hele Wiles daugh- zal Pe ny ur de iin of Jo | I K—! oul ng cell Gor ore hare Mase ae — ergy GHT. (8 | I actory [i —T are arnis er 1atio nqu at fere se i eho fl & nd e: 1C— Rhy dy ~4 8 — 1 t fa fe) MA ng. o Rt arte ee aa a life Ah gh- H y, Oc w an ar a D hn | ge s I to. af rs ( st RI n 48 th co es pri ) | Sem ry bul he ma hed. n ire Ww d n nd expe ~Sit.- lary ade: wo Re “ok; ‘ofor ey Ca, cy ar, ° ® ; : ’ m. ren West , ert ¢ 2 d sist res ter 18 St; ll 28 or to] c5) LIC Cc 58 oe ntr we ces. | La b] in lt 7. de VE? you th ash as int = pa rienc iS y. e rke: iy _ *- eug a 41 o = "¢ . and tra 19 a Atwtr Ge . Fiori nan 4 26, a aur er, &- ‘ =, ané S1 _ Br 26 ret en Om fo best: acto wi on } k ed Phi at R- 1 of De Se E a er ing an eri if — rts ‘ ed auto Ro lectr r bh N ctor s t work MAN—V ot lored. ees do a — 2a ”: Cho : 8:90 0 orRe Ch ssant. oy 1: sis- are, Bis dN anish Se oy a oe te FU 203 e rin the old | | ~ ly lad the par RAN esire. f tom Tint 01 | I. de in mob z C- ical sacar: 8 Sa : ; = N Westm: t -yst : ese )’ Ch >» 8S 30 urc . on 20 ‘ nm) a now : ge o Cc or 4 nQ 3 sti cash th m if i" ur th el n nav inf tm ‘ re. or U ten hi ~-—- ae par ha ile: 3: BO er ov AT ¥ Tal — m or st. x Cire} s Comet ts ? mo es ms Cc ‘H Trier 1 rylani T 25 la i N 3_N. mat ; oo {Rs st e phi av al or gg a iene | ye x C tm ndl 4 ¥s—_ bu er 42 and bo Wh inet fu —s x > ire? me err h uth ‘ tar Grac iA _P. LL t yler_ ica and: ue RE tr ° LI AC N. 3 or. or cit i ha Ss. , N. N la, al a in ma t, y ny ve i} Pox -16 ent ing cA si 16 iz t —_— it er. rege q ply 5 Vanete 7 ._ = . to B riso e Apel m ' ys 1 te ~ R. av 2m ES, ds Ww Bani A, nas > J. av Pa., air ir- g 0 tic Ww Vri in r= SAI ox Co Si 9, S. sh ‘padi (5) | tor 14, ness. to ES etre (c lort oan . * — | = at 9 ge nte rand tered any an Evan, Fair | PF nn. S PI 718) with cont ¥y e__) ae akes 4H ==: RIGHT iy Hi writ Ww. al A a craft pin fa nc ashi te for- a FS 170, it. : Post- Ans Pp. le © hie y. ¢ to | Cc learn = aus » | M sean ont « ; —-, ) Da ~f D rmen 1923 a into y d St gelic ric bra und RS : 4 ad aini - 3) gull onab fu EA GHT | on" ten — ir. ae as t whi du once net to t i} Ay MAN _ Pos "Farris Disp wers serv f vy." ‘all as. ye all 3 : $8 — = t 40, os i Ta pers augh t Ttas t 12:5 rest emeter I ai | an = ay. — rane a le; rnac Ti (e&) | |) I Sc} th w stati S- N ich plic cate tl he t ires eve —Ss et-Di atch. phan a _ ro 00 ears 3201 . oo Nort for 4 9°93 ed ple te ka 0 on } ery puis | KE G Lost ssee 4 t gu es N — | ij N 100 ef illi io in . yc ate ng D. Wi iT 1 en it. spat M nfi- | Bi itec run N. ot > a De nd, nr BA . - : i a r Rehm s Boon. | Me 2 s t oR ; at; le a r Ga, ~ mh ew ] ol a n 4 sates u t Cc ar | HE P ne =p e te il} : oO ct 5S 24s a a rt S : 0 E nt ae of | tre n lor (c4) | “ — ran © t- ran e ae l m , civi of h m h. er Yau: e ge for Il k. y and tt wa ide cd 0 rest seep aan Goeae. lie Willian a Avier 3 ‘Mga om Grand car; ree = MISCE teed. Mil b STO, ee sew, leetrig owing ‘Reade ‘ma requ ser ane te ©” obiain: | wrap wast ployed duri 0) | sor ran Supply Cou. 023 oF Tight BT Tae (MAN—Han “janitor” Lan oy eee ate nM 4) ne Sc Cc § of | mers ate | O1 og. oe > - ak ; reward. c4) | © L erhaul . ec R era ead ey|t y uir OF eb rer-seas 7 = d N teh. ie em eine day. b. | 1’ a p! Ta oat} ndy, Pn aay c om ninet and ra esers ond ts Carson hwarzin.. ved_huband. of gic oe == gomery in. ard quack; NCR LA er, auled: i! entif L.— eade eade ry R ers: om a eme ee ati sea | ve on esir AGE Dio: C d -— ts hasten , N. r grocer PP y & ~ ke ie 1 7A , T cJ ae . ack; a |] n x on S |i st j of es = ym ay. de as o, t al uck | MAS T aie! ox ce elderi: 3100 Ly. cease y- sec our po try ay, ther-in ’ Ern n, R ds WwW of Rar . be Los , a d. and on “CG R833 ° + ast ETE NEO | ee } sma ic Ace r fo rs, , ead F ou obtai ts f arni co WA ns once in si ent de- He ton o toh th. y ert 7 AN owe ah perienced, riy mea 100 itePon os ano he- her. law, eee tudoipt Carli” rr: Pifber : oa Py la aa | oe tine. Oe U | er,’ | PB ge ordi r A ‘New AN Rtg soy or aableme TC oR ages tion. in eiteirebalae ¥—17 elp ! depa i “isc Grean © ° : r r a . ry} bro r] OLyI6 it eer st ce se D : tt s oo «t a in ‘d ew mo 4 A ’ Thi t oO ern- | H oO in Ca wails x 17 n r wa a ire le Rietotalne Rieti crands Sapa in Satiteon net one PUP. _Grand-Lende SERET o “rat Tsat 8 ana NOTICES se en othe? atom a ree and ‘36, sand me aMAN Bit, o-ga1. F ary | | gpermanent Bie Sarr oT ie | is reboune a need to lay pene tearm Ce | tap : a? rand uck a v, wl and ian more ard oy tog Pall ey ALLS. sa 7 parc cal 2c] n a » & ng le te u Oli ld em OUNG P ght 0 P inti th i fame ten sto “tap | reled os app! arce” 27 rr ¥y, O met p P. bou & s ncle na ne nie : Le Oo er chok . em ] a . roofs nia trac cki ist’ e j se ect int to rn h pitch 80 et th’ Ve Cc NG . Phone ! eld ro ost- ~ pop- j nd hite am esis re. 4 ic) — © ious v. of Fy ale of 4 oe | . In ‘ = New 4.T nitt tri OND— ore on a im e ano? Sy on GU at : & mae etric akw Co. with | ’ unit den atio Rea whic S th ould to ey s te itti eets i'¥o nd: .F AN—( nto poms j n- | J = “King. co} Hat : ent Ww hy N ane ngie. perienc Pe ° a a uw (c ‘ Maenne as St. hu pa ct; ae et 2 Ae ye eg am e TT “Br nuf tly ro G out | . tity n, de h e F 4 an cha arm, ng s. | UN efe nl n; int _ @&) ett ad plored, Co... ast ¢ and Fo ne . — , i nd 51 23, 3) rcho & me M rsda lain, 4 On ; libe Lost. 2529) ‘la ths ene Sh ER ee im gy as dea ra ¢ |i} be B. y- an rs,” mat pent E. et 0 ng th was || ona rene olore 33K. © it w Be ——— beat: a2 i? sc? | Bo line of ¥ ae PF ~ 1 Mody Li 50) r. ae Vege oy “4 ry a ont aa 25295. old: ( eet NG en “a ~ nd| ii! we It d “New nn K int utfi oa akee 7 siii- arn 3 MAN ae cea ‘cae +s ~ k in 3_P for Dp fee senanes tice vie” teu! wd in the se zett a. Tuesd ro us C Jct. IG— 1 re from answe 2 | ce) |— M 3—Spo re aran et (cB) | oc cks iil, is still ew ind y is — oe eld im hi | ant elec — Bo wan refer- a - ine port ae or a ash a e ‘ sda oe a yy ° m., N ay » Ctiehes __ Ben Lo ward Dn mae aan | == etal poutir Sidn ae cell y fit Et ated ne 1) the pr w lan wo An ver er, fro a |i} YO t. 74 tah ai omor ts © er- | 8 9 rus olore tock st. er an. | any, fet nent Eg os Pos : Ec era, a ote as of Showess pc 1 ioe Bron w iphone Gab reine | Re Uhl feSteraca | ey aster Ts'Rew bre | India head br proses my rom || pith iF aia Tie ic mite ee ar | selene’ ek Tee 1! ent iurch av A 801 len, M r (ne elove 19° c3) | ell pa: (O4w issian Cab ntow °b) | Re ion. rac i Th mot pe ver Ne ood pi an om on 25 ia Tt ts ys) p! ¥ weuld ny BO} ctric answe Ee n 1 tT ~ Fost-Di urd : gale ean cstdiagton, > w of Pet o a f' i am ties just at “j— RR. es yg een olf ho’ 9154]. NTIN‘ Pp — ee yy | en med 1oted e t ‘'s Is ork; the M. s Ww d to ent 50 ead | UNG spa tch. for 22 plewood.. ike to | Pin wer | ork tele . and st be ntered MAgEton y at eon — ard he De “an new ws errie a: (c5) spent’ et NT —— ow d . a ote in) d. is ati B h 2 , sake 5 7 _work. MAN— I my — ewe Bin 6 M = ei opp i hy C phone. . aed, : t 2: l, So iffer t alen nk ar G > re la er; reward. = st an —— be © MR n st ‘ j w ( Z on 25c on si rk wa er ~ er. an: F To _ machi M and 1 pa op am yea uc one. ss 23. “Mamie Dea Mo., Fri "to's Bouthera par! and deat Re | Doc = ree Al oe tea a ban | ‘orphans’ R fee is publi and Missot on: ly one ‘i908 | K wanted: 55% = na lane “pertedman-Ei Hema of ub Sienee: ured Der due Rr ’ ey. een fath Soph der T + © | D [AN— ry. hav sate Aw . urch ae a he Fred 7 aus y, Oct. Parl lina ski | I cod. $: s.r tford n v. | o D movi AND eGill | | m hre g& 38 wh for ayet wish mane ~ eae .’ N gine n ji | at vy Magn! cr -R— Lind = Ry er fer- | ™ x N-I oP: 6 ¥ = $850 to (cB) w —Rrigh Bo ft the men ‘Bs Int Pat S20 y Cemete hh nee ors, 1 nl pa agli. rayed: pneet | MOV er hour. a _ (olf) Ls mase +A By Ry tte. oe lant, t New York, ies our home fines istry cook on BOY—Tiet Qo yo t shop | > ai ay x N-361. tor atr knows | | a = Ww a t ij eg a ( ag ro t roo Oo G at om nt 6927 o 00k i Be Po ch old, os p oa Ga . N-361, > Mil t har red erme ersol a. ore — a Ch at 841 ferr Lo Ger ward Liew ar Hill. be ING our. ith bo ov hic m s ree you 28 VW ona m tak ta rk | GIRI t wo" ei gow ~ de Ww. mea o 1" e twee et-T anc : tart. be ce had you 7” TR wireat ca =~ Se ae ae m., o ieeren 3 ge hh Ca ASS 4 st. man ot — +} Bae _—— IN cy h ista corr sc g tim ra lly the e s] ' tL— nen; n 2 aa weil | ts. in en neue view ace. o wo mg aoleanel @ ang. nperione Bey — ito at en 192 nte p a.m «s 3an e b! ania | nd iyn hipp! tv use m ed Q . - acc k ec enti ave eg wh p . fr pl a ip ri or Sit. re da sui er : in BO Dn. avi 14 atch. le rk (c | nan '@ cted me m — s ce . . : eni Tes Cal ue 923 red leas int a pc 1M Ret ack r st no se (4) G pin — ho! ont- mo ans yo ou e in t, b ig f ic} the om lan gO ro iG ed. : fe r ve. ts. end n 4 ng a arn in >) re ner to w ex arr row of i | | M Mi: od o ng. rman n dr N on x ax ad wo rae ed at res - eyer o- aw 3 ( ched; eck, ge, yo rn 4 ith and a LA te nd Co a JEG: m m see is of eek root, ma y ti nd ~~ it for | cooking. OY olits uri I unit ; King’ store; B stead h ewers a oF 7 t NN to a. au T , ~ you 5186 N vy! >| N o s a (B at ee to pl A, w t- I Gane _mont ou DV 1O ing = } an B Der y t gs e; 0 Vv a t “* a hus? 10 on ( N— N at ‘ gj} EY ve 3 ew mal! ng I ow it S i G rw . be LT. ya I iF tin pin k acin °o 1 hi HIG o0°R]. col Duse : 3 rel Dp Abo 1d ital 01 high x Ww lk rea ae fmsben on Wet o3) gr ow Picks aot eeame ‘ond 325". ~ecllis on York | TO A ard | : of a M IN — g out. 1 5 nick | nent 02° Me work =| and Ol a ¥8 3 Bee erve ; A ‘ork. S a a met ther a c es E ne D v . og ered ick Pp. n ease AS « $25. ath ie. - ell. ork j R N In c36) ; Publ of 1 ‘H ah embdb NF nd t. p eh it i ays. lj w I ~ o wi s ? Pe a O off 6 ve aN bo tra WE 375 ry (c eS) reget eee. Du of ’M cdwa sday Toil olkm . 1923. into er Cc 1 (e on SES P er c “whi ced) | 490 AG & . 9g Ic blic uc} The er QO plan The em n th |! zs ith HOC ll st for Fer BOY Dlive. ice. years rato _ . ea TCL », P Ad g “ - th sti E an ra y, ikma ann, a! r em- ip ntr bet —Lo ho olla te h & D E TA - i 1 oru Li 1 be re oft RI t th nr oi e | o t ho L av Dial “ —— A of ry oFe "ark TT oO va oods oa ™ n, d dw ile w ag be i Sees lE al 97 wee “yee Be age nant ai I EL ft & LY ‘ eu bra 0} a he [ e em stu ||| HIc : sew GIR on pie ti Er Ppl ar : M n ER— st- Di n " * t e ard Gunn . of \-law nee aved | 35 on c sER 7S n t 7 Gr lice r f a h LO th J nd r> “ re St sli ov re | 1G sch ork L— pl cook! ea “4 rar y B e. e* ‘ 4 ar, ea | ard: well shell. in. pat, drt vou uth _&. , eT. - G i and ake we il cE in e i me Ba dy ran: af OL renc "ar obore - Bo mar ern r 16 ros nera {EN- M: 7, i h rber oe bet | tak ; and Th re. ni in iday a? is a *> C rit- 37° be rtis «as a Lis { ">? . ne r « re planni E LO ‘ | h: ne muld ,sta tt n th A r A | HO ? ry ter CG es. ‘ t: 7 ome Pre just ° t . ik ] = ~~ orriao ot B hae ag _ Fred om , aven at ? du ear ar tn B v twe ing ct _Bch nd n bi >" hip t. ng LM U O. Fj em lav w te 1é e su 8 us 539 sc aIR LL Fo ed ge A ss ha ° th Co Mg =n tam ros. will Gran fro . harles Bhat. AN enue, to Pp. m. f — rather F 0 Botler ay ft isatiers — a 23d at) — sclicitor. Be emer, 21 gio. | stil pre eae eee mak SUBSCRIBER —e : min "REEPEI at a dott 533 wil an 18 nave retere! in (c} | M a To mech corn. ales on 50- > i of Jon us- ARG Bt, Peter's t the f FT rom. iberal ~. — cae n used | k Fig tl Soe: 9 “|8 e r E : 1 | a a R—! ¢_ Col 3. ddzen ele fo ner nee. mn- EN—Youns __K 36 Ente rand boulevard. ‘Du 2h M8. ee eters Cemete Cabar RL isch va Mth nig jine zx sTOV mente you eight | “would aon Toar ened by property, | ee feta: | atte givi: exceleint on Saturday. ane shenee Fgh Pt aba a eons saa Anply Progress Brit Oo red , - , of 312 s nt emet co |! bany 9 55? \ nd ard est nde E ca rej | men at 1E ns st A ty | t pe st on r’s c 1 » CFE eh ele iddle ay H ton r a e fork on oO run mit wa " + re. } iy Due usba 121 t 11 ° res very A SBKE O58 0 M onda Oliv if coon hk oe G. B me ll inant | enti ef Ff . RE F am pres resp rty age you pr anne = Ind ouse P ER Y. M Int r age y. BL ELM Clot dvan or \4 cA (cB) ME 3 tral neg " aide. “ y. a: oo davee 123. at (c . a weg Be Fe pa . eke | oS 8—Le = . returned me RA EPA (c80) | | of t! Bar Pages ADE ps are| pers ro ag mis sa t BC HO! néetl 20 aap appre a, w TCH MAN— hing cement. tier; #2 4 sae 8 45 Wain ( By e hee belo. at res 4 scar 1 fath Mar ool The ues. || GLAS re wet: ing ight ed | e re U IRS |i ‘SE ne eep ve chile nces hite man. ER— 4 —At Co.. 7s pb work ; or Ons ddl ain to eh) 2° 4 w —. ust p. n m ec Jo} Ay amelen ¢ nn || Wash ie a aire oe A . on U sary ant's yn tf ou ee ice Cc lt no a ver u I ne d « R— ess ve ful a ON ry und: 302 Ww or MEN - 8 at uti | P pet ri Lili far rand hes be Moi hner nN Vy } elmar ear! i! oO Iingt ost —_ aben rim - rew in LL 316 = PP y -* s ] land car he nee in fe H ed th in te r hi 4AT) Gra ‘omnp Sit. | 404 are 1} ch Lucas, Joh good N. Ash. | PN. hn. th ng ‘ pt cs) _ .. tage Fe of other of \ ate eae. cio ng (nee | he ae Netgyee newy -rimmed, in in ALL roo PAP = SN LY | | eftt: * themmray* ry boo ga. S Mag oe Sinicat {I ates apetent ee oé. Ca | CABIN! oa-tan neon G = 23) Po i ana Geen BD a : ’ " - « ) a ’ ~ : [ - . of =e Ps ti . ise Ww a = Kk me a gg) e Ww t cal ' of Sit. SS it t sma! mv Nn ¢: @ | 3IN ~ d “floo a _ M 8! a” rand, Las i; sd Sp = h. ~ ‘ ti one hy eleste 6 of and sg ogee: 4, & ey ee | K = iichegetion pward. 1 § a * le) | rooms | ER ¥._ 34 CO. he ze R.- w h to nent ne h aae't . Box C-! 7R: hag Bi, bs al ET Rs— t. V Augh ( yurt yao Ae a ae ee n . sd esid ea Pa) gra , i J ae. Jr at EY ere , d. fir ” eat) ° ip. s — at ha n ~ ou ich ck | t w 6 ld hi ox _ nit wis r tak am! ys. (55 ] Cc “aba M —— o te c) ME? : gy nc cha . ’ Ca ay, en nd al fr naf eeaten :YS— nh as muy . er | pa cL — = G+; t now ou id ca nit Oo pr b ° C-3: 1g ; hes efe ot I 53x) | 7 nn ‘AK EX vernon, r ho x it et nie ; ston > lv Oct ce, | rol atl gels eph | A. K anda | ~ N T id J n's Ritts an 4 ALL Ser per E A, st yo. OW u & be se| © ed th “equ oc en LAI ~ 333 no w rence - r RP one t ER perier 2 use ae H ° al * | Tu ary 2 5 Pever he oe at i ee ji— « ast ; a + hon mi) I rot id red. $4 AN “ay ates Du we tengo ne onse State Cc = “olen 0 | DY sit. = ork = B... -4 Cc ENT mre —F ce. ut to $ Tos cae make ton tree rret esday Cem 25, 542A Pe: er’ s Jers ng de nee les in jrand ‘fo mar own | om 7th p. elma om post $4 u IN of Ss. y vere cau an Cc- th qu ate on rig of for Sit a of - exch arege > | A ER ce. or 4. (ec) and 15 sell. s Co + wied a oma, of Oc 7 we) of i} * ate user tath _Ui on © arc pe. _~ ER Ba gyere |. 400 1 ‘£0 , ET Pree ir tf 1 mi orn i of mer! Live, me y las uti a opt- | “ walle on —— pr ki ged. | EN oot Bevcxtion 1S Ss. 8 and | ae we : 1 + 2748 t 2 (c3 Bla! vemet eh, anne ch ler- | KN ndell ’ rin a tee nea mvyse! H 8! ed ) La od w oC. ne co athe nay in th rica b if ndme we no on me .| | LA of r d a efine h. actic nd. p pl INT 1 sho niture (c) M th st eal 38 60 ean ried | Sharkey Ar mw t?s ) ‘ r MM ery irks 6 ape! : 703 , £. nv r De i yt if AN = L $1: "Ws, mi. ar y ed unt ae ' also the e f n e. eve ent ca t y of nd- NTI efer urin d. e} al n art j . : 4 j ER P ° e° — ET ‘ 'D. 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Oa. me ont y | der’ tree ER ty man steps unel ther nd e la CE — sa P te F _-ralg a RP hori FIC 3000 Ha eae aeeatilaneull D ssm — Bid rnise ~e ' ER N-3 uck Ic! ay MAN ring qd; ind OF. rie ip Cc ce to ! . 29h man res ohh R—-E oor. press pr —£2 46 . alt h 8 _ . in— o ot eee 4 | — An fg Ss eee: book {c8) DRE A ON as aaedl 424, Poet-I AN- Ye | my ae 1 466aK 11° need — %0., 303 : ; ; e: ene oxpert an 45 | 2 iy » in brother- al : | tice onr — Fe un — 44°) rancont M au ck ke £ S52 Kl = on | tee r LO Po n: 15 ~i — eee Sit me. s « 486.23. p 4 ed § re 30 ear ie . e Ca pan , : ny, Or 1 : TT T | one —Fou d ___ 3) mcowler oF ty culture kkeoteis oor KING— = ng | Hox > ae te ages et-Dis. —Sit.; 3630 oe Ww an iN Sto. P ae i hou eB mone enced, os Ale +> ” seventy- Aina em kee ~ ‘ | mB... ; r as eek. unity fo clues PF into inn onan m. a a inad ble i - w , : ‘ Fou ell, Clay ‘BSidn ay. O ee RI- TRI-CT Tr _Foreat r Cc by a if re RY ~offe — Sift at-D line idera mist oma (4) Emr 70mm ie i oe = Stev of da by . & aw's r traf se a | air c) i d and INIS — ty ; a r ue oe to s n th ) _ Call oun ia and ey ct ~—- $2 TY ad -- 3208 al) au sides - 15 re Vine ec b spe’ s, a ble unit Ww na P oF ae —~-— ait yw Sos aft) > ® Cre t botler M - va elev HE Box N a Pp % - ont y+ re l. Fy nowy Gen N all ¢ t. yton 1 wt _ 253 17. | t ; 8B e 8c 208 4856 — a Bel! asc B ent. ake: ¢ fi ao aaa OM erk vit — ee , or) Hie KF oe mee — a | y at RS—On ‘ i o Pate ¥ d “ Cabs stm fton 1° rite , Lap ae AR h — 56 | * —— —_ sonab AK Ray Fa ire orater’ MAN in wed: 8 a Bomot ate! R— n. 4401 —_ n;* Comet m wrieents J n Tuesd ) ‘ vated ta ot gape ed i s gts ny all_w net —— _ket . BE 00 7 __(c8) | OUNG wor — 1 ie. ER—! oH. . 6 uaa, : nishe s a alee maid of mont Experian At | HAP sar incloe » mA... nn nth oert a : an. ~ \ ’ ae nple atior will | eri PI x 8P35 hat te : cens _ Go st. . rue ‘ R CO _— ts _{cS) { G opkiliceaatial MEDIC! —— nde'll coffee ca ie wor ons o witio nen ed it 30m PRnins : dene as F rt , S> bp! — 0 ER Mr ~ a P pile r =! bh M y. Oct ; ; rt Stree at 3S n ce RCES 18 N SW eN OV e; b ree: 1 aongemen rs ng. wom ICAI — 76 c of b a! n bree n nt. or ; col ont 2 a — itt Ee lenced ne d = Po. nce. H x. Co re. Me fath reet, , Mc . ww _ len ter ? ts st. ] re- \ “* Ll) : ~ pood nm oO. VER ya st LEG Se confl en im ; 4527 , ake: v ff lon ; . , Be unf ored . enn 3s | oe tN i ; ey en. | ood. ine AN . re >. owe hk ow h kK m h id : ee See t a oF BY le. —- L, NMT™ -au ri Ek ze Le ne nee = er py e. ‘ ou arn urt ol 5. 23 ox AC . ie irk m a one vad ar ee . ushband ef p a de A 1922 Eaat ui trict G XN —% aT ons oul | Me ct! ee net ule ™m a rz2.3 or (7e c] ol ae ro! UN mt Tia? cle P , _ S M “ _ gay - re Mrs. of ial Dedi: nd pa at Bt. | x ON LIC a a. oLick. e. clipped. b fp ite” wish c owe Tu Bn bl. Ma: om eg nate Sell P BPO “North Mi rman. ma onuitars 131 lie. UNG we 2308. oe een N perien BE INS’ _eees sucking- HEET 3 ew nee I an s an ars’ na ilit i - . pe r- , co El EBS PP _ Apply L Bane 2 won S : wixt n-le G ec T moni : TOR TE al I } D © ov n- (em) al —- l. nce u é 2 yee Sit ‘ pers ohn ha nd | Pos . eer y a ; wi prim JIA s 1. ING CL ¥. wo y ee “t. 2S y-#e “. aR ond hi nies ME a LICE a" is- low on isiaiie t 1 wo Ps —_— 451 at r- 456. 5 rs - of P Wil nd] t- xperi or es ith mal a- i » 3 BLE —=o F, , G le ICL! i! RK . ° Vaihi nape. at 2 anon? = “he ba Section rd Sectio | Pi ATO HARD D ENSE Pi Second f | Barber De .. co exper! —ieie. :” neers bm ay —— A LE F n; - SI ——— y On reigh eon i | Sage Mrs. 4 tr fame me 12m. pk | U i? on | _Telegt * ih eae thy RS onigh ==)? +S tene gy ay iy mee -" RoR, 8 T r Sth URN experi An pe = 00 t ana ~ BCE +h. . at . ry poe ge TY ou ¢ Pu IN - ‘ raph _ neg to Gents Q lee acts wr a wate t rd ost I rf a ace in bill ful : poe , e1 n _ (70) eat RODE, cR-B he refe or} ispla agat dai/l line Ts int RK— . ST -Perma C-38 be of , SS = "B04, ‘ mir ounts s AR rp _ eth 8 anc 1 to evr 70) CA RONG nea liLpD Box rene per il y. 40 ¢, ly, 6 dai/ __Foor EMA — a SD: (¢e ee ux oes fas co City af thes A city eye el, DS SS? Matt! ym pe ARPENTI H oh. ey - C174 Se: 80 8 ay ay Ge Sun : Hosi M N— meee Be far ont at we ton ae e ‘ | : NTE ou n — ; ail es or Us r E ve APH) —~— ~y ) Matt, ey -~ ihe. office Dispiny. ule. 3 i . | ae wee repair TERS =e 7 i Dian 4877 (76 ’ to - Agate— secs v e 0 Sun eo E M " wnt He enced. STEN ER Vashi »eees | feat ae eer dient . tir ee, war th — ix mane , work: aS ~ A Saree a yi oe rr pi daii 3 goa ie ut-of- aouae LAN — > H cased man 27 Ww ENOGRA oom Youn on teh ‘3 na other racting pub Sta | fe: lay. “boc. cily. fie 3M | eé pro | RPENTER | earn gin: | in apeioing set as se.'sun. 2 Discounts —— raccsan Avpiy vor engined ime ee en 1 on ule, ¢ ne c de age Se 8 or O ork. » f: ~ le mion : f r- | ppivi end . dai , dail 2c t 4, mi enc N—F 49 na Pp oe e me ‘nko . high - . A. Tal ue c ee Oct 3 30 Ag nly _ dui! sun s m reas rr ho . St: Hic wa nN eR3) | REA ying OR ily 3 ly ° D smne@a I dD. on or Ww oy ine ” finer ENC ain of ou n emai publi wer te lime time ate— b0c ae $f a pt —— | 4322 or wr uses = kory ges new | hig DERS for IGIN é. =e, g ispla , CE W 46 hou ee! tay ot ic a) a an cler ma Btat L ecsene. c - 70 le a dai’ g Tt? Sun ac “ of. S re | r CA ae . gar expe ‘ Bid or i higher s d empl N Al fun SUR. _ K AGH 2°, se 668 7 ~ ‘pis pi aa a off rH cal n; on president. ~h, r | BR 6? 7 A ac sea, I Diac oun r ] tu HA! ooKk. imn ages rienc ney iould po Bt oe oymer rec ac cy j anford N _ Lir nd . oe eal ry @ i FR wo “must - (or be of imes. ime SM af 9 ounts, O arti rn FF Lindell bull bed y | rea ec0On — at. ~~ NCE r DKIVEF vdel! yard cod) cas anected, Y rk. have : room ped | iCK daily dav! hr = u l . So! iriver; EUR nell 4 it ¢ col | ae ie se Vee vend te oad. VERS— nw yi Jf K M lea. We oun ¢ | BR LAY’ ly ray ge. J mee “ h Cc : oo ae satan.” ndeli_¢ » mle loved, | ar Pi - « o. » COPIES ASE cRS— are. ee — AN- Se my By y : « Py} : i nee {t ed _—. 3 -~ ry . e ’ ; . ; Re J “ th P one rre rie . _—- rr * 7 wn it nr ° ic8 TCKLA G oo bun. bun Se. | qui 4 t es 1S oF : Sec 8 th CHAUFFE se priv Sat O%d. _ paires he! Instruct Paces ag ase. sp he La ro Call ai a3 creat wah wa Sacorleon N. rinner for , Be brick YER a bc. oc; ti wun. c $y ree ried ott, ate fs reiial 004. A and ion cial ves u are ber pl mpeg t 3321 (c - aketf reho rienced % «perience nton 7108 See me TUCKPO | x O S © Vv t about : sc. 8, Ic Diecow . o- Bomon FEUR— Sit Ss adie: ~ | ‘be rO ME MEN nee training Publ a — ine 0 $200 ta we Sher. vet PRINT EB! om oo. ed for pi ips Kr — InT’ ' hro | seme un ®. 7 ~ amg lines, le CH t 16 yt A non v carefu: A be Al wy BO ag cheols | M! ne oe ce sd i tea | Ll pro 6 ppi 0. a - 2 A 5 xpe 22 ea reful Al ANT ’ 4 ov! Minne ine . in tma sarn gan ‘ ullt- T - t ya w before jetting 70% — Wa Di ug’ | NEV ¢. daily 2 Die er 80" ie | civants, Jo aap cr eapeiaacnd Yeu re ex: | And MECHA: ee Ys oe po Ce tree ‘gainn wrapiee ot 4 contract. ENDEN h and OF ai ’ Murdock. y_ Wants 1sp - jh aen “om Ts 5. Agate—s | ae Pao y~> meed young ms Motor Ca: yee or =e lectr a ne "p causes aon | Puat at” and ove —— ‘¥ailen. | ate j (ying dO Sy Se, time 4 — AUT s ron con, trek or t \ar- ALT Car . ma w ’ ic mae ; ence. » 3 MAN mAs olita ow val our T _Adt ion ~ Ha, perience (80 for RIGIN. we 8 . te: 7 | ooh hee — &-~ Bed. reck.| on OMO saan ~~ Mus .. = | 23 2 Ap oone N--For nLite B athe AILA) a to righ nteadent (cd) ) emp . rt ty imes. @ od cetere FEUK—Si Be . — we : Pn F RILE a. 4455 Mi Muet —— ant JAN ommlen b ical or b&b ra a Ay as on ) 5 : ,_ Tul ig@bt app ica : re) | _———_ syment. Ceo uy | Cov = ai a. wi experienced | service: “must 1 mi Fan ADee, —s NITOR—K0 by letter ridge ui da. TAILOR ~taperienced — font, “Sle ta | ———— Be nen ER ay cor dat OLLE © Feo ~ iagne white. mn d ~e port) as ust ~y a HAN ester usy — gon nace = v to ea 8) | ot “pe Ee aced = Aad te —=t city ere. Sr AN SOYS OPiES. “e aave illing work Fore $07! on unity, fo ee s—H ot bees: rom. 4 Seen Be expert | ‘TEA tae Ee waned a N . _* ork t : ni rT ce o c) . . ! r M . ° ee ‘galary, ge Publicity e 8! | Boat Di ae da vou Be : ba — : Sea eas esac class Tew ~y R—G 4 week. 4: ' fideo. TL TEAMIT ERS 75 14 -hand | eaten, : MF y be pos! re peri ee TS ch re u nan C- t ve aN. d mo A ¥ T _te 216 + . ER ok Ce : do ti old: enc na str M 4 gh wa ee te ca’ ive erf tor me) iz ow pa! A wa vo . Co, ha . ‘ee } s™ on e; geri , uc AN- ere y 7 (3) naien i 'Mbe t « OK ul * ; Kl er r M ter FIN ork. 0, ul “ re Re or bex narried —! design. ‘ENGINE ace experie a = avroMob R R- oo . Bn | work. LA Ls <9 Bide man « cPhee- |...‘ — — an £010 — ‘Ss s ork. we —Sit.: A FS Se met rs’ v { nt cE x need x. OB racf oxpe ap 000. | } ‘as nd | ‘’ — peed | on Bo re 281. F. wot MS - = — "530. inter IL ora. rien oly. 3 $2 aati ‘diame | TIN} ae t. Broads ‘ (4) HOUSE Ja®N ._ superintend —— (@) | BA tT: Rtain Be me ced all rour ro ee work. Ss = Ne cn ey ai. 5) tion sw ce all bel : , Robe and ose Piaise 33 rondgnce: | 30 .KER— Firs oe "fe 1/5 ia an pply 0, f 208 = — (6 aoe y 86 ‘ _ 273. P en | B 4 ‘ret- and ger. feae ; : Ov d | y or . an ree me a farmnae ) ost- he or ca DN AN and a on M or T iO 7:30 t T wd lao k. t.: teh. od ‘ « aa m w— s 4 and Se arr E te m ch Tv . POT Furnace Frank colored ref ie mt {11 w And e22 first rah | LAU! T ro Vi RRET 'N for Adams, — bones Barts os — a 2 Deime fe NDR! ER ugh. + VIP Oa i. TERA Co. Mason e ~ ies = peat tom a per ha + iy a | 352.7 RY DRI N BELI | _Aasortat LATHE ai 49 stor u 4 bebe Ap EN . na Experienced i _ ey ig Bros. — a per. te ANC eu comimnis } as v1 rook National —Apply Rox atnut ‘c) A ~ st- Cc \\ ion ; ¥ 7 and ah A ’ 10 _ te | wane —— c : be N. re - “Be 3 : ©. ry ders : * se yY. to M zper (3) Wa m. 3 umen’ w me x ft ichige jonced. TTY . » Bask ~ SSe-eget, a = = at Bidg. {oo for —_ ee nore z | : ~ = ¥.5 *4,- ad + | Winkeler iLDE ree ienets 4S - to partar work. Wik ursday a: ed ner =a beuns snot Mee wig movetas weal t 1 ak al “ er mover. irin 7« pags ©) conWw - © cheek. Soda a | | Yor —n ‘sin re azberense ’ | bn c~ 5 3B » MAN true nee we Te k 4257 Otten. 7" learn dies . AA " and hake et auf Pine Ty per a E'S. ~ ° . ee | ~~ - : ; ins lii bels ia ” ; 4 oe ‘ ay + : ne $ Men ong 1 rs an oe ~~ | Be 2% * oft: Sie

Page 36

HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS IRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS. Telephone Operators Permanent positions and ) interesting ,genial surroundings. Good salaries with fre- quent increases and oppor- for advancement. No experience necessary. Pay while learning. to Miss Harrett. Supervisor, SALESWEN WANTED SALESMAN Any position werth having is worth 4, -—- 4, * we RPHY. Reoms £33 and 835 a al YOUNG MEN Goitra. 8S 2u Plant v4) Ae coeeee RES WOLFF _ (CO) - CREW MANAGER—A nationa! has an opening for experienced crew deve! oP salesmen ip the Clete 4 —YOUNG MEN e@ reed (Wo more men "SALESMEN BU NGALOW S D VACANT PROPERTY CASH PAYMENT AND EASY MONTHLY TERMS LEADS AND CARS ence YY sercing eu are Placed on ‘payroll riaht _. jon: repeat Dusinese ever If yeu are —wiiy WOMAN “Ww ge bing in laundrv. all vear around. to do Se rub- GIRLS—For clerical — FURNISHED estate man will help close deals ‘JOSEPH DARST REALTY 9146 WAINWRIGHT BLDG HELP WANTED — worker Teonce knew ° man who hesitated and fas & Don't If vow are not satisfied | with your present cemnection I haté an immediate position for you. and our line eucressful! ly earn real moner while SHIRT FAC TORY, Sth an nd Hh i¢kory. will train you to CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS” WOMER LADIES—To sell taby health booklet: money: self-selling Apply Bide. Sth and Pine. ie) SOLICITORS—Fics Studio. 508 NX. Breed. | ray cR) 4 | Mis 615 Benoist or Friday even'ng y Ros PERMANE CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—45. pa N per cent commisston leather goods. Boz CANY ae Eh Ane eolicitore—Mr the man if are — _SALESWOMEN | WANTED _ PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER | Wid —Woeman. Christian Sctea- orders exceed capita). Box cate in & permanent SaRTNER | Wid—in real estate and brox- | erage business: estadiished | fer one with expertence paid when mace a oe eee eee eee ee eS aaa >. ' AGGRESSIVE DISTRIBUTOR Respensibie busines® man or , s mary Correspomdence direct with eof our officers w'll te conclude exclusive : FUST 61 ~ 4 Auto Salesmen to gen Peel 5 pe ge ht —— illvs- Overland. men Who bDelleve that they Can @tickly assimiliste a mest wunusua pian of training ane adamt themseives to an offers an exceptional! g?- portunity for men in other walks of life to gets ough training 1 bile Selling. The men se- be given a com- ete course of instruction, conducted for | days, beginn ng Monday, If by the end of the course any man feels that ———— —— “Wander, 1604 - CLOTHING SALESMAN— Three steady. _pertenced . also 2 for Saturdayre. 1012 EE LUMBER SALESM \N— Experienced eclling aagewes’.. nhuseon Rox 6HOe SALESM San ees Than about . me have. exper 5806 bas Merchants — Assn EN o 3: tor sity © work. See Mr 1% s AL ESMAN— Pint — ~ ee sales. _ Box ox #219. “Post- - Dispatch. 6A ESMEN—See “ars men's Bank Pide SALEAMEN—tTo se)! t x authorized Ford desier SALESANAGER— Masufacturing. ° per cent orders. may — _ terest Box o_o te SA) SMEN—t pquen. men, _ vtuntiaaron bass SALESMEN—To. se)! sor SEGIRL —— Fn 6154 oP aeanen work or doesn't like it. he or Dresses drop out without anv o! men thorou wae ienced may have permanent will be added force at once. now forming: Seed : commtesion._ ALESMA\—Youne man. , bets and men's ea ae eve ane and 4 SALESMEN—To | authberiged dealer » £ - %. —-- A ~ salesrooms from & 388. Post teh. Apply Su ag Offi Main Flo ==ne: Famous-Barr EXPERIENCED aleswo Sal ESM EX —ower 1 ——itewerai, % Lraet have® foilow ing “S-OVERLAND. SA LESMEN—Teo eel! for 2310 Locust St. {OCSEWO MAN —C , «gir -i a a = ee ee HELP WTD.—WOMER. GIRLS A DDRESSERS—E upoctonces | ' s) ba ” salary SS ted. must furnish awn _ er Rox T.% : ive, oa teable men in maneoart an oid re- ;— Experienced. ~ooired, etty —y Louis and E. Mo T RON ‘Nt x E rr ; drawing oreount Cashiers and Bundle Wrappers ‘ “aM. a WBERM ATI... FE ~ saved. ¥ most have hich ehoo! eiuecetion and preven - ; etrawe and wand Toilet Articles, CH (MBER MA! i SALESMAN —HMave oven re eit @eekle earn) oe eoarnine oer Yweliness ern wholeesie Seuee * Law * eviling oom piete fants’ Wear, Ready- to- Wear nd Vari ious other EXPERIENCED OCOLATE WER ATC RS—Stakes he p grtaie by ~~ a —# " BUSINESS FOR SALE MILLINERY STORE—Verv chean: tranaf "RE—Oé@d pieces. used. cheap. 14° Svivester, Webdster Groves. Prone tee = 4 Ww. > ful lecation: e@ corner. 1 Broadway. MILLINERY STORE—Good fixtures: pienty — falj stock | must sell, accoumt - worth 700. will sacrifice: aeem rent $456 hes A Cabanr 659. heat: 12 noon. and week daye. Call Sunday. POOL PaRLOR—4 pool tables and soft drink as ation i eas than $40 PAPER “Rox MAKERS — 2 and BON DIPPERS Apply Supt s Offiee. areewth eof our electrical Departments Apply Sixth Floor, in ee, Scruggs- Vandervoort- WAL KER R PAPER South Sth Sr. VANDERV« RT. CLERK — Hapertenced. tetenrity saiary yoo we tin with abe ity Bur™me ste. Sth Meor. STENOGRAPHER—Expenen cod: acemrate and ame tation: affice hours § 30 white, . =upurtended: — > cook “D390 D. G. Co. work, white, 27 | 4907 parlor. colored neighborhood. 3351 Ma-- a: eB) nara RAN T—Good location: good bust- s: 4 living rooms. ¢ 639 S. 4th st. BT a sale. leaving town. Selid egate. 30¢ line daily. of Sun. TIS N. Vandeventer. @); Dispiay. 3ic daily. 45¢ : Sun Out-of- EEST AT RANIT—Busy corner. tn town: sell- [own ag? 8c daily Sic Sun ’ ine cheap 1139 N. Broadwarv. Sicknes*. | — Dreplay $6e daily. SOc Sun 7 | RESTATRANT and chile parlor. downtown, per Nae: Agate—S times. Ir. 7 times, | good business: lease: termma Monroe. 2c; 3 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Display, | i> Pine st. 3 times. Ic: 7 times, daily 2r. Sun. 5c; : ; . 30 times, daily 3c. Sun. ic RESTAUCRANT—Takes $40 ver oF Mi bog : the business before buying. 3 c "¢4) RESTAURANT —First-class: No. 1 neigh- BUSINESS CHANCES cqeneets IU nae down 4021 W. For nt. 3 BUSINESS CHANCE — Bskers, attention’ ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms: all full: goad We will = sell Ry ovens. cua ranteed ncome. cheap: cash 4100 ; ee *. sat sta Se to sul Write for cata- - a - an ’ , ’ wzorsrt—*FA rooms corm piet zue Se 42 eby-Maz shall Oven Mfz. Co, | ROOMING 319 tain a 603 S. 6th st.. St. Louls. Mo (c38) terms. *519A is ——,-—__—_— eee a — "3 a egammeaie -- : r —_—_— ny | n al : . . .§ SAL_S—Lenrta »f*\ ce mm niversit,. ROOMING HO SES 1 I d ~*~ ooms Ride well equipved and furn ished 3723 Olive Oot = Agent iki ieee ever ine perfectiv pew rent reasona die ROVING HOTS > 20 eo - hot-water xX “\ Wa * Ost - Ty spar “hh ? hea’ clean. sacrifice ADD ¥ 481° Wash- TWEEDS Wed. ae 1 wool. pepper-and-sales. ington Tae 3 ray and brown patterns: open for quan- FOKOMING HOUSE—2l reems_ income $7985 t ty submit sampies. my eat and a.i inf rmaztion Wii after erpenges are rai id - 9 rrwms. “or - be sent free. Quick a m necessary. Box piete: 4900 west. Deimar car: for $400 737 Se h send _Ind, “SU ess than rou expect to pay Forest I: nes ——— en o>) - ? ROOMING BOTSE—T ROOMS. NEW FUUR- IN NITURE:. ROOMS RENTED. FLAT CAN I {MEDIA t YY BE RENTE! CHEAP: HOT-WATER ANSW ad M A EL HEAT: SACRIFICE. 45xx DELMAR 5! FOREST 158&7M 4 exchange references nrer te a —— responsitje pe xh sn invest $5000 or ROOMING HOTSES—10 rooms. light house- . (ie > a pr abie ma keeping. near Sarah on Washington avr :¢ 2 > : . > > trace 1 >A Mar Us WEAT STAND Wire —ig first-class grocery. _ Grand ‘TaO5 Ww a (4) > MING HOUSE Wtd.—To duy. from sound agate. i ine datiy. or Sun »wmer. give Darticulars. Box T-lo5. P.-D Dieplay 33 4a Se Sun Out-of - a - ~~ Sateen oe) AEE ‘ siemens ‘2! forrn wgate [6 ia? y : Sun Display. 40¢ daily i30c¢ Sun. Discounts per ie igate—? times. Ic ines _BUSINESS FOR SALE 2c 30 times, daiig Sc. Sun. 2c. Dispiay aca ite see 3 imeés Pi 7 Me fem. y Pe Sun. 2 EA lust Th irsda> eges* 3a 7 ea é : ‘un ac. ~ - | : ean > mu » ash - > 1ired machiner nusually good West End lo- M'SCEL:ANEOUS FOR SALE > 5 ed > er e ‘ - - ro ms isut - " i 4 al = ‘ 2 AC TO RORBRF And acm™ . eaner ie ery = : seiiaiile i ap. 4830 MePherson —5reet tO ’ . dreams = ‘ Mueller Bres.. 207 S. Broadwa St. Louis ne 7.4 2 = Or ? ~ ~ 2 M CASH REG'‘STERS ; on” net \XDY _MANTFACTURING MPANY— CASH REG!STERS—Overstocked a —2-i . ‘ 2 cw senhucw and rebuilt Nationa! cash registers, a sav- oo — SUtCenaric RCaInet ing of 25 wo 40 per cent: wWe_ guarantee 2 = 2) a= “ . - cs ea g $35 a } a: hese machines for a veriod of i year, iet sacrifice r $55" us convince 2 Ne tle difference bde- = S EXCHANGE ated tween a sew machine and our rebuilt mod- ; 38-7 " dz Sth and ~ els. write. phome or cal Howe Scale Co = 512 St. Charies st.. ®t. Louis. Mo . bn ~ 4 ~—— ~‘ —S ed EE — _ ——— Zz a we er + —_ CiL -* = ARARE Le et on land re QOOT . : ere enaranteed tight: any auantity: get - : - om a our prices Brueckmanna Cooperage toa ; SEY and s sroce ree 2415 8. 3¢ st z r = «€ : sn er) ; = . ' +a 4 Eas COAL——See classification Cosa xe and . ~ — nm “ad for Gea.ers announcements a NF TIONERY ‘ NCH ROOM — —e : f AN ; Y ian . r ER ri sng - best tainabie, from . ing Si in 2 “en 7 ee oz 4 _~ a (7.3 we —— } LACK L..er » - ai -- . ~ . * ~ : TIONERY—And lunchroot - GOV ERNME INT “FURNACES | en ‘her c@.ied awa 4 ken. 1910 Pipe or pipeles 4 3 TUst se ive a gut within oO days J 4 STERNS Lin CONFECTIONERY —And gTocerr good 4nd nes i 5 Diones 8 business. rent $17 ving rooms; must be HANDRERCHIEFS — Han emor red SGic Slot Easton a‘ 6 wes *i ties. also take sma r \ ~ cERv.-Cerner stere qiitabie iers r Ubristmas 9465 Delmar Di.. Apt : ia 4 Po Usiness os a ranean ani helceadia — ~ as 9 z - LR—A RE s (-water beater and - ‘ -CTION EY =, ey 2 €15 Zalilon tank: cheap ee ne rasonavsic 3 “> > YATER PLANT—With pipe and ra Lath s =! ators. a mpiete. w neat a i.b-r = use: gs pthers that * heat §-reom noni . ana ee . re houses Schn Gros.. 4371 Laciede. Lin- - - . >- ma >. read ieil 47768. De ar love 5 * 2 _ Ee —_ _ — — : . PAINTS—We make ‘he best r your mone -— - —— = ; a” “2 a" — = * eantn _ a : as Mechanics Pain 3 ig Franklin ca s s* - é. — S _ " o = a - ——" —_ DRUG STORE—Soeuth. on Spring a price ow \ _ 4 - i. ton ir $7000. rent $80 pe : including MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ms and bath: ste hea wonder?t) - Eas PE : ye ation: elaborate eeenren faily receipts ~=WSPAPERS Wd. — go waste : fg 2 he " D Tr. raz Phone : "a Ss ma 5: ; sa.2 ante -ase eer. raze. 2 ae TR —— =A 5349 _& >: EX ANG rpoera ted ~ ; . = * aA a>s' i we, ts and __ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a ‘ === }f + a 2; ‘ : ; —— ae po poe ‘ - - . ee RGR Ae, BABY CARRIAGE—In evo ~ondition: pivert- RNITURE STOR] mn account ef sick ng. $lo. Phone Colfax 995W Ress. NN’ Cass a PACY COACH—Like new. beautiful biue } “ER Y—wW take a ‘rade owner 3 fice. $16.50 3056 Marcus _ eTins ‘a SY Arcade Side EDbDes i aA and cresger no Gea.ers ROCERY MARKET—1701 Carroil st A * » . - oa re ’ col - pr —— a > —— cess wen : ne. gn pou as BED=—of . &inds Up-to-date Simmons = = EEE re a at ae ” and Smith-Davis. twin size and nice ful- , l— WwW ier?:! . prone. nm ; " s:ze 08 end deds wa nu rT: tRese beds a0 Snows ® «ruoce business and no are ora nd-new on sambpies ittle Oe . - 40) Pt ae asa! a-Tsa eC “Ae Tew sor nes a ™Me ~—- = — —— - ara new. Mat esses ai oT Lon - zit a kw 2 ANS MARKET . cated n “ T aes Rroa , , - =~ ‘ . " _- 3 ‘ m + sien am = ; oui " et > - 24 l- LJ-1 ; 4 sel Ds : . 4 & Varsacn. FOO ace a. - : ee nn LY _ fax 4~ ; + -~* pe, ,.8.. | _ : —, > cers 4 n-rcas " —— — —~— . n.s used short time. $90 4009 > 4 . =" ee — ated °*Aa x ry br ° > . . . > an °©® BEDROOM S!ITES— ‘ : ~~ tad %. "0 ria Bidg.. Sth and Lecust. z , re ROSES—Chit: miers, bedroom sets. Olive 1424-1425 Ing room sets. Oads. TUZS. Cas ranges. z ERY a ar rockers. lUbrarr tadles and all other house- RUCERY. MARK ET—Foisom a opposite hoid goods to furnish rour home -ompiete. . i bac ompan gets most of their With siighth sei goods ‘hat x “ke Jusiness, price SJovt rent $50. including new for ess than half price: cash or time. a ®. quick sale wanted Keiner’s. 1711-1 J Vandeventer 14 >. AOUIS ACHANGE ncorperated , ~> TOs. TOS ma Bi ag 2 1424.1 4°5 COAL — RANGE—Darenette cuite 75L* —— = _- “3. et eS oS “yt rai ce?) 2S I 4A RKET—W est Florissant “DAL : LNGE—S* iavenette i2. beok rT 2 S.500% and mv — -er: S55 _ ay - As sé = ~% ; ~~ J esting — - + : ase. So 1Ba7 West Pime bi e4 +6. la..y Susiness § a rea| moner- > 7 ———— — - maker: U. S. siicing machine, Gruendier “CA BANGE—B. & B. Superior, hot-water refrigerator front fine condition cheap Marsnall _ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE (Incorporated a — vS~ * 9 ‘or . = az , vs 1424- 14 *S co: MBEN. aT ION RAN‘ > E—Buck =. biue GRUOTERY—Seuth Sprin near Arsenal; nameled. $60. 6020 N. Broadway 80) $1800 and invoice wonderful location co MEIN. ATION RANGE—New, white ena - daily Dusimess $90; all cash business: won- e: front: cost regular $157 3082 Gerful equipment electric aclena. casn Delmar i. (c@) remster electric = der COMBINATION RANGE—Quick Meal. »ive ST LOUIS ACH L\NGE (incorporated emameied. perfec side Doar. S211iA _708- | ‘ora 2 ig Srh an Locust Tres s¢nrew 81 law 7 zR — —RY MARAE T—Ridge av price DAVENETTE—Large. and rocker: beth ma- 97000: rent ®. including 5 reoms and ogan! eather covered: fine condition dath ® sore la.iy receipts S119 cheap a»an 2 sas LO Aberdeen » (;ruendile yunter refrigerator ~ash-aod- TEN ETTeE 2 arryv . "8 ”" inve oe hoor ks poor _ D A EN —=— = tS Kiley fumed sk a > Sr i Tis EX tH ANGE In 1rporated - es . ue Cat Catany at -O8-7098 Victoria B ‘=.. Rh ane Loc zat — — — - : = aan Y BEDS—lLareer . :° ' H ARI w ARE E AND T RNITURE | STORE—- al ~acs annie "wilt oul rr ne " he . &» & - . is ~* “ 5 r bod 7ood business. J aon iiving rooms 941 les Bres.. 215 & 14th oe : > ite ile a 4 . * - ** «Je > ‘o date. doine gved and orofitabie = -¢ = ros. 313 L4th. e357 business. owners retiring: well zu! DINING-ROOM SUITE—®@-piere, American wel established and well located 90 per a- wWainut atest nattern nerer. « wi! ~ for goed DSusiness man. orice right sell for $110. Steiner Furniture Co. 1200 erms if desired. Box P-i4 “ S Brosdway le LUNCH STAND—Smail payits. 2005 Mor- TRNITtRE—Verv cheap. 367T2 Russi! « _ sas FPURNITURE— - chea rr’ aoe Sarab. . CIS EXCHANGE | Incorperated “ ~ _ ** oo 708-708 Victoria Bidg Otive 14674-1425 . ’ ’ MILLINERY STORE—Ver, good ocatten FURN E AUC TION : o very cheap. 1243 3S. Broadway On Thursday, Ort. 75. 10 «2 m.. i» ware MILEZINERY. Gite. Umbrella. house at S15 Loecas, of =. jong -estabie@ed trede: wonderfull every description: great « ocated: barwais: act qu! x B32 ang ers. OLIVER HAST A ON FURNITT RE— Beautiful. 6 roo owner leaving city; eae ~ 2 oa room: elec- - Will sare yeu pitt FURNITURE— Bedroom. oP ener ass Cabanv aneiaul an or “Lindell better kind—for which you B ARGAIN § “ . ‘ATI d If you want to — aay a A can save you a ‘ =a > j ~erinls —— oa - FURNITU RE— Brass bed. Vacuette sweeper FU hae RE — Chinn cabinet. bedroom: suites. di ning suites and Sret_floor east: no deal- MR. & MRS. ST. LOUIS } loafer on your pary- that is fust what you are doing you are paying renct eee for yourself: rent have 15.000 {fpiding NGA Soe Boment 399. Bomont 5872. Centra Furn. Houses and Fiats F FURNISHED HOU sE—1i11 in good conditica. davenette and convert room into a sleeping room? extra Xmas money da‘ enette for onir - ; SF i Sl per week: or per®aocs you weuld -+-ptece mahow?ns cash and $2 ver week. FURNISHED FLAT—for sale or pieteiy furnished ; sultale _N-s - ye reasonaDhie pricrs * Fic case condition. rea: H. WALKER FURNITE RE FURNISHED FLAT—3 r TRNITURE REDUCTIONS NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED EXCHANGE YOUR FURNITURE FOR NEW Mea! ranges. heaters and ranges are low as . $17.50: bed, —s* ——* mat- treme complete. $15: ‘makes repe. red: a x i, —- repairs. AND OFFICE FIXTURES »OUSEHOLD GOODS ANDIRONS—Carpets, furnishings of dwetlings or semaij a best prices paid. Denis ' ai TFIT_, Wid. —Cali purchase bedroom and dining furniture eee low Ma 2 —————— w alc ER- ARMSTRONG ANDIRO ONS—Furnitare. ¢ carpets. ae het @ “drug : st tore. “good MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. 112-14 N. 12th St.—Cash or Credit OCTOBER SALE— OF FURNITURE At Savings of 15 to % For Thursday and Friday Wonderful Values 3 Rooms Complete for $175 Bedroom. dining room urn + sh ‘ #13. 810 Chestn a. furnishings of of oO «4 robes. dressers. rags. Butts, FURNITURE Wtd—Any Sor sale oF rent: RE Wid —$5000 worth rags -sfory seta telephone FURNITURE Wid.—Badly; : — Storage Co, Cabany { $475 3 Rooms Complete $315 room. bedrooni and ki V 4 _eray ee Ee ae TABLE $ SUPPLIES BUTTER —_and- {-faahi © c _ of noysehold zoods, value for $15.95 t 5 oat for $59.50 _ re ‘FURN seat WAN furnishings of ¢wel _ olden oak rocking chairs, $4.50. rCHEN tt W ta. for 1 nin room phe for t+ piece bedroo: tes or o ; = wal 2918 Frank! in. Bern. ry POUNDS of old ——— 4420 Page Delmar cea. ‘eats y. 50- xe ayo —— “harenetis suitee tor | ~ dasiy $0 —-++ ote Ba linoleum. _—_ } | C ORE PU P—Full-breed. , Sidney ; 2 ro FRENCH POODL E—8 months oid. . ~ or oiler. $20. good i! h. a — ear > iS, loeaae se | a GER MAN bmg ha — wat * phone oe >= er top and windsnied “= ) SSS. (cS) are traded. i /DS— Bedroc 1m and alte “AP E— Sate 2 Monday. 9 a. mm. __ 4919 Su tburban War. Exeha : tires. upholster- : fusaranted. Oven v( rOMEN'S ( “LOW q 3040 Locu —A st Delmar ‘AB THIS ( COUPE 30k ! Buick. $550 ells _— ie every month vsetrer Taut! EM MOTOR CO = CIETY WARDROBE 3109 South Grand a. GOLD AND “AStri naid for 4 47472 West P'ne. 2 392% me... ishineton. __ COAL, COKE AND » | ~ Radiant Home —Otrect fram mine: MACHINE— Edens. 2103 - re s tt MACHINES—When new “machine. Fou can do better at BR. Pewer COAL— White. . Electric Shep. 3805 N. Grand. Colfax et — HA 3 gy yg ap te. : $35: GOAL —Purnace ump. § clean E. Mount tive, onerial rented Ww Blererte. jizs Ohio. Sidney 2012. é Sa Solos C) | OS BS Rae. | “WASHING ae ae ueed A. . Ther DIAMONDS beaght «ep w& any size. any amount. DIAMONDs ae

Page 37

es _ Py . bn é " - tees . ° ' yey i See —. = f m hy 4 M ~ 4 ?. i oe ms 5 fe en cee eae a ee el Se, ‘ : - 2 . is a ete _— a seta decom - = EP ere ee ee ee en ge ¢ $ ‘ecro oH 20. 1923. oe oe ? . Y ; * | WITH BOA HOLD GOODS For 8 | _.. For Sale % gu0d bare t -- Sill: set up in your ) caghanh | - 311s nee ’ - a Phone Bs — Coupes For 8s For Sale cteeteetientnenteeniitetia %s° — PaarrTTa 31 3) . pend? Nonstration. Th Me- én oupe, 1925: ood + condition. ___ Sedans For Salis ta T i ' aanti L RA a | 7 i d (eS) e CADTI. ————— ee oo urin ng ouring Ca s TIG a KOSTU BA a gio Cort _ “— / PORD—Coupe. 19237 tus... lan cho and “repainted menaet , touring: re-tired r , Care zor i | . . lev eland Sport ‘ Touring, 1921 ~ egg Ba FR ee bumper, extra a ca touring. tate “** eee .$150 : Ty) EW RITERS — —s reood. Oliver 3 rou | a tae ; al ucted ‘¢ a ae i 9?°2 ‘ visor, win wings; motometer, eve eee ington. R CA ANNE. 4— Attractive : . Al. ALE . ~ 4 recone’ eres Ea ay FORD Oupe: ataries i700 See [... | TP vn | ir opolitan, 5-passenger: newly | azn automobile; good top and winter thing most complete: cost over $2000: wilt | Buick, 1919, 5-passenger touring» | writers. $1: i » ee ngrtabie, tee: | € with Seton, tee two. F want to eave money buy fs jred : oe scone. ; sacrifice, 3447 Juniata. Bee John bo il | iy a. atiet oo l new cord tires: mechan'ca!- | . ains; fine original finish; new cord tires, sell at low figure for quick turnover: terms. | Stea: ‘m8 late 4-cyl. touring $400 | upward. Rebuilt Co. 211 N. 10th. Man! @ NNE AG ores: el 4 tank io e rent on account of iicensed oeerate ee 1¢80) 'tell it from 4 meee ae new. you cannot a, oe many extras; mechanically 0. Open Sunday and evenings. [~. hens, ate model, Al condt.. | 136%. =) a Hy _ me a m4 *e Can Save you ; 4 oo * ORDsSs—A . ind W: save 000: terms 8 u » $375: ‘ aby Ove rYPEWRITERS AE mon a Mult Stun oor ra ~# bed tage ee w- R ii tes a ba Ait olen Sones. Ce 192 x extras. H v tomy es MR CAR CO.. 2601 Loc Ba aig + Salheeh das wears only $375; 150 | WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. , 292) Locust. | CANNOT A ag tay Ca ee ie ~ | TY ‘PEW Phin ge months , $650 0 CABANNE ‘515. 4 os sit : ; * OG IS THON , _* -/J: tra , nin, UT . PE a tT ‘a TI ) > 2 ully saran teed, | a ae : * ‘wd aasnig suites and living-r ver , enamel : ; gin trade 44 | amd minted: new ti +r Doege ; y as iow as $5 ~~ , a ¢ and sing excellent ouses and ‘lats ' For deposit boxer ‘Ra es re- condition. with Hasslere th st mechanics; 44572. sel) chean- leaving city. Forest.| ade. 3441 Juniata, ot fen) | Saw oe ~ tires: a chance in a ‘ife- | you... ‘ose eee _ Now 45 CORONA TYP TEWRITER SALES __meals; twin beds; private family. — (@?. HED HOUSE vom competent experts. We sell terms. Huber Mo: - Cae theft lock, ete Sit or Olive S038. __ fce80) DODG E—Touring. late 1922. like new; very ‘'™e to get @ bargain like this:‘on'y $450; iN . Mi , - Now ; ‘ DELMAR BL... 4058— R a board. | - in good condition. SO7 greatly: Pune be us before buving Open evenings. ar Co., 2601 Locust. DO DG E SED. Sat cheap: e: easy terms. 315 Olive. _—(80) OLIV iE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington Ruie w .8em 50 OLIVE 3505. CENTRAL 4377R. (80) refined young men jo laren 3a we ; Woshing. centre 1003, a. 9g? “+ ayy Re? 8) _FORD—Coupe, 1923; paint good and vires | t , : AN DODGE TOU RING Open evenings and Sun te8C) 7 i “Typew'r Go. 100514 Ph > Le gaeicess wens ES. permanent: Sir. (ee, ~ . o 4 Z . ” ass ky ~~ € ee , ° ’ eo o.. a : yd FLAT ~For sale or or “Tent: cat ————— as rea] bargain: $140 Cash. 10 months 1 nie ae 4-door. like new, used very Good condition: $65: also 256 other cars N ATION pe ae iy aa tires: for | . | MoesT . ed ti. _ ain fe : FOU NTAIN 4249—Laree front room. steem a Sullable roomers. ance Kuhs-Buick, 3101 Gites. | wears ut miss this bargain; only $595: | as low as $25: easy terms for trade. 1450 | power and easy riding there ig none bet- | Y AHI EM MOTOR CO. fentala” Thais ines, | all makes; renaire. heat; guod meals; for couple employed. o pay. Olive Motor Co,, 2910 Wash- | 8. Jefferson, rear. ic7) ter: will give terms. Kuhs-Buick, 3101 | _1035 N. Grand. Open evenings, | th st ee ee ae woe : HORTON PL. 5020—Roonms with or with- Post-Dis ¥ MACHINES Open evenings, yes (3) NG " ee ae ington. Open Vv HED AP ARTME NT- —4 roome, eae 9 er awa like PY ORD—Coupe,” 1925: drive: — evenings and Sunday. (c80) ‘ a Tt INE—D on! ead ‘ “8 ; ke price righ‘: n \ very little; FORD—Sedan. brand- “new 1924 me Dod T del: 4- e ourin $ WV yt oe raed convenient to car, = g, ~ Look! New Nash _ UTOS 50 DO N- | HORSES AND VEHICLES | KING'S HIGHWAY BL.. 9384 N.—Loevely furnished: party huving ¢ é . @€AS8V terimne. ° : a 8 Faaston. tou) ‘ svstrabeameate S941 L indelj, ‘nitare aa ro p-head Singers Op en efeoinn on ae. ‘O., 3667 Olive. Seer; trade; termes. 3116 Cass. | Down; late model: like new: with California 2 “A Th a. ar . ne - 2h a a = ‘ f = : HED FILAT--2 roc ma, Furst r tops. $5; splen Niel condition; real FORDS—O cubes. os = sul = S395 ifs 80) 4 yey ~ 4 PL; a5 ey Ie nt condition: Sy ae comfortable as a sedan; only ! Very eo light 6 touring. used very AL al EN TOU RING ONL Y $85 F Sale Forest 29000. a WHS Sagres wn tel: ike new: a Tn ished | 3310 Olive a models. 175 sup, —— n “ass av. (c4), S380; ¥ pay | ttle and never driven over 29 miles an fahlem sold 75 cars so far th | of i = ely, Jike new, party buying Rmited. a easy With many extras: 10 months: to FORKD—Sedan._ 1922. $350: pb ay a, 4s > MOTOR CO... 2910 W ashington hour, cost $1675: with extras, $775 takes| Prices qo it. Come quick. Driv By oy | KINGS HIGHWAY. 9384 N.—Lovely sine ’ t flat barga | INE Re 1, X f Crone crop pa: Rief fiing. Pe rd I) ' o- rua araa’n; terine: ts . ey =A , . ive one home. Por good horse wt, trial a t er : : £4in; Seuth S60, = MACH ie ctche . . , ferson, ' ° alers, 2501 E. Jef. we ~ e. &23 N Vanceventer. Open eve- 1 evenings and Sunday. entry | i ;, think of it. $900 saved: Who comes first $ 85 | Lowenstein, 1421. N , a .--,- ee © ccm) | aie room. with board . for aentieman: rea-” — ben i. nes, yo lame oth ol AOD) .| ee. (e537) DORRIS —Touring,. 1920. 6-80: like new: | *°% ‘#2 fodav : eee 90 NN ee hen hi ed | sonab-« weress | 23605 ‘ PRe—S rooms. farnichaa’. feq) mnteed; x! ma repaired; Pon diene. a aL en ch « A HI L E M Maxwe 5 | HORSES— Six, ouns: ener all purposes, : . vic iota. bi tures. ‘ed complete, steed. 4050 Choutea'l one ene ocd cont 0m ie lel, Hassiers: s: bie r ight. ores “inns co attnaioe’ prc 4 ES ee — —Seme. = pve, — ae 7 se | nell cheap. 2860 McNatp. bar'yd ‘pened, , Foe til cuelied rie > ric-a-brac, sj ans, * q owns Auto Co. ‘ sn | eal e! lar. fh na ost X—-Touring, $295; excellent con ition; | ; ~ | | mbpee @eee 6 ae ee | hie Senet Ce = x - =A apartment. Foes reasonae nachines repairs: acces- 5SB5 Delmar. %. authorised Ford dea! eter = r._ 5885 “ me) ii 4 new SPAY . Phone Cabany 1535] 7 cS .. eeane Oven Sunday. Is > ' HN TY can prt harness: cheap. oS | | LINDELL. $840—F woes roo’. running ache vVivester- Downing 7 : fe sewing Tac month), Bomont FORD—c ou " - «e4) FORD—Sedan. 19°21: ‘fine Shape: cord tires: _Bomont t 3150 - _ tere 9) AKLAND— Light 6. 1919 touring, $1 75 iv , Ty. TY" a oe: MEY a sc Water: good board for r 2 or 3. ag ‘G HOUSE—11 rooms | eae ear and model. has all neg@fsary Washin Tg, bargain, $225: hurry. 1906 ESSEX—Touring. late model; will sell for) ash. 3001 8. Jefferson. (cS) | Hut .. 150 a a draft horses: excellent condi- | LINDELL Bl, 8043—Modern furnished, ge and house. heaetinns aneativ fy fur. — — -—— ly perfect: fine ae mechanical : o_O SEU (c9) reasonable sum. 412 7 Greeniea pi. (c4) OAKLAND—-5-passenger touring: “paint. like | Many others, S50 dows, "$5 eB, 3h. 30 Hall, reenspon’s Iron ang Steel aT steam heated reom; continuous hot Yad 1¢. of the late Dr. L. T. Butier. 4 a @ condition warrants this a oo Se FOnDe—S sot ey 1921 to 1923; extras. | ESSEX—Touring. 1921; new paint; take new; Firestone cord tire equipment; runs | The Wonndhere” Frien teri board. 4475 AND O! OFFICE FIXTURES $150 cash, tern an unusual buy; | ~ » $200, $250. $290: trade your old | _ $475 today: easv _terms. 2315 Olive, (80), and looks like new; terms... Kuhs-Buick, | 1035 N. _ Grand. Op. 4. | Me PHERSON, 4246—Sleeping rooms ——— _ (e) ney. ms on balance. 3811 Fin- | Cat; terms. 1905 Locust (el) ESSEX TOURING. — | 3101 Olive. | Tan pen till °° PD. m. MACHINERY __&ertiemen; board if desired ee ba SS ae (c4) FORD—wNe lan: 4. door, brand- -new bod E “ oO M ; Hwee " p haart ein Se n " ———________. " dy on a clegant appearance: refinished 2-tone | ( . N. 4516-——Second f! EHOLD Goops wa : ‘Wa antes — 22 FORD COL PE eos Manans; Gar =e dem iountables; $575, brown; motor overhauled; spiendid tires, 192 3 NE Ww OAKLANDS — | Wanted roommate: youn® hman: ¢£ vs nl ‘ 8 ov TFIT S tase —, ai pure has- r ly . + term ms, trade Morris. 7R10 ) Olive. equipment; very late 1920; easy terms Open niv a few br and-new 6- 44 models left: | 4 McPHERSON. 4474— Room for hinges 3 co u SS LY dn! | "pena gent _ condition | FORDS—Se lanes; 10 to select fro re nights and Sundays. : py “ reduction: Giyestigate these Senastional | DORIA “Mat Kinks af Eaten oe . baths, bom meme costing; ail best prices paid. Dents ieee A ab | evenings eed. Open Sunday and a Tet -_ | Pargains; 9100 up; terms. 1900 Wash ar. ’ ins shag 205 Locus cia) . achine Co., ~ st.. Forest 5025 or Delmar 8864. For Sinte WEST SIDE BUICK ATO CO. tor ashine aoe Las 2A Te) A Louis. Me PAGE BY. 385 Room, with board: NS —Furnit ure, carpets. conteni, __e8) A | _ —- files. cabinet. work. Romo e PP Ht . — Dept iy a FORD—-Sedan> late “nedel: a neta: —. Essex I ouring, $175 "REO TOU R ING Q Yi 5 | | {cS | 8? 308 eekiv: twin beds ee. large and small lots; need machine tools 11°0 O'Fallor : > sangiemapa (ct 801 mountables, whee! iock, parking light ana | D - model, in good condition. Tate viinder; looks and runs Jne; extra |} if For - Sale PERSHING AND UNION—-Large. beautifui- oe. Seelmnas onan |“ eepion _ Schoper, fF ‘omplete drug store, Food cor Re “ds B | other extras, $100 cash and $160; terms Has tte ppearance of brand- new car. A +y .RD err ou CAR bey $145 Locust. | CAchiNnnaT” angen nae —————z | optional ar geatiomen an aneake ale meals ne ; = ¥. Forest 4953 (cS) 6077 Maple if SS ‘ or S elow Coat | 3511 = inney. _ ita wo a ae ct may I tt —" convince you,\| b ’ | Seatetanl a Mach. Co. 307 le: ugh at. pom ~ Referencen, Forest SOSIW / i ETS A N D FP U RN ITURE ee oni pie te ereity Ch offic We have a better selec tion of Ford coupes | P eo an. : “LORS : ; $: F 50; 2 also 4-passen- OLIY MOT* SR es 2910 W ashing od, ' Yahlem Must Re _———— ——--- ----- -§—————- ++ os (clo RAYMOND. ~ §169—Reaut! fuliv furnished ne of all kinde: wit] : egergsin. Room ~10, “- hest: than any dealer in town; our prices are threes. > te Beg An a Banda | _OSen evenings and Sunday. 80) 1922 Hupp Tour MOT y prmrcrerey SZ om or rent; all sizes: new earaae, bd wae meais, served atest cash price. HAST, 2007-11 Mo | ) = | sone: Morris, e£10 ‘Ol ee | C and used; wiring, re pairing and installing. |“ £4race. orest 7177. a 1620. Cc or rgan, = fountains. ns. eth )WOA Ses 923; Used 30 day: “RM. “Res, a S p! E $450 raz 1921 Ford Sedan Acme Electric Co.. 21 Market gst. (cSt: | oo. yed peop ree ThE Ww j sural 0627._ en Fixture Co., 711 N. 7th. f ; cord tires: “ik ears | FORD—Four-door sedan. 2 months old, | to SSCX, iTo sell an $1800 dE touring for 1923 Chev. Tour., New, $445 MUTORS—Alternating and direct current, | hea feces, home comiane owner’ Re + — OS ta ee 5. furn. ; ; real buy; a. ee | €an't be told from new, $150 under list. | aan, Sane touring; paresee a ee azure; «575 That's what other dealers think. But . F ” ik rented, sold and installed; get our rental | no other roomers; heat, hot water. (e) tamont 2810 Crawford's TREAM BOOTHS—Good condition 9B! see this today 160 | FLINT MOTOR CAR CO lean step vt 3 a6; yead ho aalten gait | Yahiem believes in “‘quick sales and sma}! 1920 Hupp Coupe.... 575 purchase contract. National Elec. Service RIDGE, 5086-—@hiidren to board: TUR $- Maple Small balance monthly. on r and ick ¥ hi ‘ | profits. Don’t come late and let someone 1920 Franklin Tour 595 Co. 209 Washington. (cB4) h a ’ ; a. td. — Any amount ; chit : WALL CASE—-S ft. $55; HAUPT'S. 1900 Washi lnatiin. (cO) | o— 4720 Delmar. (c53x) r= Come qu ts going at this price; (bear you to hie bargain. Terms or trade. ‘ rae STEEL STORAGE TANK—Good as new; eee ee 7) ressers, rugs. Butts, Lindell 2064. RY 4nd bench, $19. o4 hw UMPMNGAN FATDRA. FORD—Sedan. 1920; has been repainted | ‘°"™* ,..AHLEM MOTOR. ©CO., 1921 Stearns-Knight... 695 size 10'x11'; capacity 6300 gallons. John ue — = (C440) table } aw bt yee HL DSON ( OT PES and is in Al con: ition: terms: $335: I | Y-A=-H L-E-M 1035 N_ Grard av Oren Sunday. 1920 Cleveland 6, Tour. 295 T. Milliken & Co.. 217 Cedar st (cB) He hooM AND RBOARD—PFor two. privat URE Wid —Any vy description, —$—— Reconditioned and new!y ‘ll take your old Ford touring or roadster STUDEBAKER SPECIAL SIX —5-passen- K tS : "a B $e ny da for 2 gentlemen; meals. reasonable. -_ (c> billiard tables. ~ PIESING MOTOR SALES CO — — _ FORDS—Tourings and roadsters. to down,| *& So: See oupes and Broughams. - Ms RE (Wiad — —$5000 + worth o of “Fores oT T Fixtures. 4182 3B Man: ~ 9 ples RICKENBACHER I ISTRIBU TERS. FORDS—Sedans. late — is, —., be balance easy terms. 315 ere. $2 ° (BO) _Kuhs- Buick, 3101 Olive. | ramet dro ot BY: R Ma VES. before selling telephone Gold. PRANT—Fixtures. chea- 3623 WASHING TON. | gn hOmens tO DAY, Dew tires, . lefting. =FORD—Tourin ~_e 1921—-STUDEBAKER TOURING—1921. _ M U S | C A L : ~ ay be secured inp 20'd- © . ar : - --- cK. ilke new: onivy $65: e sy lee ’ Andell 6111 _(35) os Se |e -| Ford Dealers, 2501 S. Jefferson. Upen terms: no interest. 1905 ad ust. (el) | The famous light six; wonderful condition; SAINT LOUIS MOTOR CAR CO. | adults tn oY somely furnished CRE Wy rd. —RPadiy: : content es 8 in al kinds of 7 xtures. Giobe a — hie menents bine ee unday and evenings. _ ic) FORD— Tourten ; —— = $25 down original finish; like new; priced $100 un- = ' dence at 454 Pershing. Forest wt 2213. (5) ‘Oren large or small lote: bese and Office Fixture Co., 700 reas) beautiful paint and new mater ove pes: | FORD SED AN 441. ene. eo Oleg) | der any oii in similar condition; easy 2801 LOCUST ' ROOM—Comfortable home for 2 respectable : : c ’ nat ; on : —f eax 4 wowor + wr-aes ter S150 Ope - > aml! eat Pre t Storage Co., Cabany 6030, ee - > ~~ 2st new and will serve as new; our sale ‘1N2I1: perfect x mid! tion; bargalr FORD —Tourine 1921: excellent condition: en ag “UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust, a Easy Terms. sola gcate, 80c line daily. Sua, : noe ae 8 ee private ¢ yw md be URE Wid : and Sunds low; easy terms. Open nights | MISS'SSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 Loc ( $100; real bargain. S133 Case av. (>) | Te go paryoo re JORDANS VOeE CrONENEE. oa ste a Ne he kUOM AND BOARD—Large front a oo d—Highest cash pric . ABLE SUPPLIES 2 | : | FORD—Touring. 1920: starter co Sas. | STUTZ—Touring. repainted and overhaule own, agate, c ly. VOM A! arse fro room, ade of houreho! © for >? ¥ = | _ UNIVERSAL, 3 77) | Fi ech S > 1 ae b—Touring; tarter bloc >; will sacrifi r immedia ale: price ag Oc daily. 50c Sun. beard; people emplored steam-heated — ’ ntents of flats. ee, ae 2 BUTTER—Old-! ashioned: NASH—Fourd 418 Locust. {crs) or e an, 9 _$40 down: bargain. Morris, 2810 ‘O! live. low ; : ve ay, oa ern — 429 N. aioe ¢ Agate we sinen, le: 7 td Apartment lindell 117 ' ali Lindell 2160. KR. &, Lecnorl are today; SUc quart. Ladies Mar- mode) ‘a 4 66 S-paswenger coupe ; latest | Fout-door; a few months old: used so FORD—Touring; good — order; only| Euclid. Forest _626 (o> 3x) Re. 30 times, dat'y fc. Sun. fc. UNION BL... 1369—2 rooms, unfurnished.» Co. 3507 Lucas av, (wl 4) hy, 12th and Sidney. ntihen s By Be Pray t yl about 2000 | tittle that You can’t tell it. from a new| $49. Morris, 2810 0! | TOURING CAR—6-passenger: running: $40. a Se , a fs Ic, 7 times, daily 2c. Su __ will serve meals 22 aN ITU RE WANT new ; priced right : gf amen rant - Me as , One; lots of extras. Price $575: year to FOR ‘D—19: 21 touring: ine new : atarter, | 6341 Gera! dine. block east of Union . : : times. daily Sc. Sun. be. VERNON, §647—Laree ¢ room om and one. a . ED Co., 5083 Delmar. _Forest 1564. 5 oF ey POT VE OTO ” ae . : _ $65 down: trade 3441 Juniata. (c7) | | TOU RING, CAR— Good _ cor dition: Al: $45 |||! oan family, two preferred. Cabany | yungs of dwellings, pianos, cand Pe ee and aoe! Washingron,, | FORDS— 24 bournge. Starters. OSd, . Uns, | _ Sown. 3441 Juniata. See John Doerr. (c80} | || Musica! Employment a — — wii jots 1909". Huciia paid. N. ASH 4 ‘ov PE “ ‘ ng a sun a eee ‘ $100, $150. $17 : oa your old rin € wv 1” RING Cc 7 R 5. passenger: ri inning: . i} cai =mp oy en SAB HINGHON vy. 400 A Puteid s Forest 5028. ay. UTOM B ] i E S Perfect condition through out; barmain HOL fES-—7-pass has been Completely | efms: no interest. 5 Locust. LD | __ 5341 Geraldine. block east of Union. (c83) || : CHARTRAND'S first-class orchestra fur- | ning water, good table; 3 3. $110. 8 Sao: : HEATER Wi S0iT (eS) MISSISSTIPPT V, EY, tO Locust mn, ,| ov erhauled, $550; terms. Grand oe | FORD—Touring. 8. y $125: bargain: }-— 35 ; heen y ‘eber Theatrical Anency per month » * = AL Miam ; ~~ = ——_——— | (c3) | terms, trade. 523 N. andeventer. Cine “n ) Si 0° VY i ie $695 ~ mes x. } WASHTS ——— cot — | meme ASHIN( 210—~ ‘Ds of furni ture, rugs and 9. nlines on EN BAC KER 'S ee evenings - : € Le MUSICIAN—Just out of army band, ee | nis ere ‘Teome. gy y~ aaa tut ~ ; Jarge or smal! lots. F.C. Babe a > | FORDs—T ourine cars: in first-class oe Touring: just look at this keen iooking. | Lo jocute with industrial band. C- | ery. convenienc : ; ankiin. Bom. 1544, Cen. 6118 , 8) agate, Sic line daily, or Sun. | DEMONSTRA TOR COL } E tion: low price Ruprecht Motor Co../| smooth running. werfegt performing car}; 272. Post-Dispatch. a een = 2. ww NDS of old feathers. pay 300 te = wy, Soe daily, 45¢ Sun Out-of- | Al mechanical condition appearance | weten., © Stated tame om & 2 — h wns a | R025 5. Tone Way (40D, | ever ants ves wit oe, = Neem —_ | bak pe ay Al py = Fg ayk e te c ‘enat T ce , ) - den a —— ye . company's cfficial less than 2 months: bran: . a ; |dreds of our customers we have been satisfy- in old ones, Montana Feather Co, woe de tg Pg “a ee ae Cannot co. aimings shed from new Car. lnew car: 90-day factory guarantee: cash. | FORD—Touring. 1922. starter, demounta- ing for 6 years withe hi igh-grade “used cars | ||| 1 Musical Instruction optional. , ad B65 >, Forest 767. (8) ee ce ene , | DIESING MOTOR ALES Aus |trade and terms. Open Sunday and 'e- bles. new top, real bargain. $155. 5341 | a: iowest prices. Terms to sult Open Sun- | |/| ‘ | VIOLIN. Aa | WATS 5259A—Yor 2 ——— ’ ; wre ; Ric noes = OE oo appa P }hings. Wilson Motor Car Co., 2921 Locus’ _ Wells. : ed || AY and evenings. Wilson Motor Car Co.. OLIN, mandolin. guitar. banjo tS 1nd emplayed ;_ University and Un‘on revels indice ANIMALS rc ; . Ie: q : ’ Se: ARN S_ = - gron. -- . | i FORD —Touring 1919; has demountable 2s 21 Locust (3) Leonard. . we eerea Ue 4144—Neatty 7 eat ; ——e 80 times. daily fc. Sun. . | ~*% —Coupe, 4- “passenger: the price hears | rims, g001 rubber and fs in Al condition: | REAL VALUES IN HIGH-CLASS CARS. | ‘||| EAST 8ST. LOUIS Christensen Sc hool guaran- room with board: all conveniences, anes! Pam ge Be HOU "ND Wid —ma 1 mal . K.. and all we ask Ss a demonstra- only $110. Mendenhall, Ford dealers, 2315 Ric henb macher demonstrators... Hudsons. Es-! (i! e sen c tent mena: reanonabie. sit. R. Currie, 4812 Rav ale, must ne tion: good closed car; cheap. Kuhs-Buick | Locust st. Open 1 evenings (cl) |} eex Ren. Moen and Fords: ail in firet-clase tees teaching anyone to play popular: shee | + 99 unty. ‘ —— mevenwee, aa 310! Olive Open evenings. Se locks and runs fine; good tires. > 1 - &§ mechanteal condition : terms or _ : 11 ' music, 20 lessons. Call or write WEST PAGE, 42°26A—Two nicely furnished a» ij r ; Se (4) TTS W + 7 I E BAKER- = ee eg se at dovers and other complete equipment Mice peck, ring; _ starter, es as DIESING MOTOR SALES C ar alocue. Christensen, 206 Collinsville av. 8. | connecting pak private family: « ord UP—Full- reed. = —7 AUTO! td —Any ind: par S , —Coupe: like new: runs fin listen to competition. briced dow r 0 | ire Tack, dGemMountaDles, parAxing iain). ; " . a= 2 FIOM RS hak? oe warm: gentlemen preferred; reason «bie. mtu lozzi ) idney 1477. ices 42944) Juniata Sid 24023. (cR will trade 3441 Juniata (e7) | te 2. . sey ee * action: tern wie Baga $1000 $1590: S50 down: bargain. Morris. RICKE ENA KE * INGTON. TORS, | Buick Coupe Se a $750 Pi Delmar 23057 POODLE—8 months oid; female.” l cars: cash 1650 (rear) | ~ €15 575 00 Vv lj " Cc $5 85.00 s indaiy and ‘evenings. Wilson Motor Car 2810 Olive. Onen Thursday evening. | _—_ 3 WASHINGTON —__{€$) | |/1 Nash Sport Model $710 |! anos and Organs tor Salo WEST PINE PL... 4252—Rftoom and 21 Ridee 405) : ms Grand 7106 oR) 4 ‘ ; —e ] . oupe, - J ) : . 9°) Teenet ‘eRR) Fe oe; enochaasenth two trclans: late mod- | AUTO MORTG AG E g ALE uj} a2Naso Pp r a - oes" a GRA aes pr nob yearn standard ee aes for 2 gentlemen: atrictiy modern. (of) : a Mamee Ban oh 4) nase, wi BO yy Thursday; biggest bar- 7 3 622; —_ ta els; nm ne rnicallys rst-c ass; & demon- j | ‘ GQ, make; great variety of tone shadine’| ww) “PIN worn SCE POs atie Serres MMB Leh aiita" ive He, | gale fbx Lous benwifal Lpumnencer ve: MANNPLL, Satan: MOO Gerjerma'ie | gate ml rove thew weius, “ten oa Roe conti setae rsa. |{h| Chandler Coupe ... $595 Hy] ncautiaStromn makoenmn: ‘compare with] "nites Tighe Wouethcening ieee Sa “a Dh wate ess You mean Te 169° W é ea ‘9 lour interior; easily worth $900; coupes are | new | $775 3026-302 8 ye ae at. Kuhe- “Buick "8101 Olive. Open ‘« even! ings. For d, 1 we At ‘Clos er 014 om Teg Paige Coupe es ll ee ecg oe ones Olle: slightly. i me et se-| 65998M. a gr Ae — nurd a: burmmp- | throughout; a real bargain wheels: 5 new Miller tires, ‘‘Moon’’ radi- | Listen to this; price A $1500 Nash 6 sport | Cash, Time or Trade. . , ' dell 6037M. arate sstereneh. LOE 1805 Loc ust. Romont 10 fj ] r , ne an sade iste a's KARDE LIT. MOTOR CAR CO... 3 31465 > | Locust ator; one-man top, bumper, etec.: beauti- |touring with wire wheels; some sporty job, ™ - eae wy > | > ey : “|; ful little turnout; cheap; terms: trade. | painted a Blue Devil Blue, worth $800; sac-//|/| Al] Cars Newly Painted. PIANO—Black ebony upright; ood condi- | ROOM-—Furnished, frome: rb family; but | * : bargain, $50. Westminster. owners home; suitable ~# } ,. “ ce a Se _ - ’ . ’ S* . . Ane ; Ths ~ ae - oe ‘ y = . e - r | oi , . highest prices. te nt wae Bi 3 mode! _ : 60 - Huber Moto ae New Star Sedan | Open Thursday eve. Morris. 2810 Olive. irifice for $590. Sounds impossible, . mane . ! tion : ; ‘come and see for yourself. Good Tires. Good Cur- Lindell 6883. (e) | _! traveling men: gerage. Gran —as ' ROOMS—Steam-heated a tlemen eferred fis N, Vandeventer. Lain- %. Marshal 33X. 6219 Elizabeth _ " Locust. Oven evenings | D 919 ~. BAaa- -_ ——_— lrORD—Touring.: 1919: has starter and de- YAHLEM MOTOR CoO., 1035 N. Grand. ; POSE" sci SS ; “ A he a » ; Lots of Ext: as. PIANO—U pri ight; - stroller rr¢ buggy siZas two: gent preferred. EE ee A Stee ici) « | a (cd) ; —20,000 ladies’, gentlemen's lopced on atitomoblies: late mode! BU IC KR OADSTER lc ag fond ‘anaes | pos will bmw first ene mountable rime: is In first-class Fos | O till tains . pousht. gold. Auto Auction Co.. 1210 19°! excellent condition: new c ord re! an e ug t cheap; ¢ ays _ gua a condition ; $1 ‘U: terms. Menden hall Ford ! Jpen | Pp. mm. Me bed, kitchen cabinet 124 N King’s 1 | YAHLEM MOTOR ©O., 1035 N. Grand. | dealers $315 Locust st. Open evenings (cl) | __ —- | Motor Good. Most Re- highway. f et Bs verer _ me —— ROOM—Bmall private family has first ercoats, pants«. shoes. dresses and rhest prices naid: auto calis. hove MISS'SS1P Py V "AL 4 eo _ 8205 >» Locust. , aha NV -& _ deal bla Locu 155. ° H. Apvpelman, 1331 Whit- 5 7 A Tac STUDEBAKER—Sedan; repainted, . ike new ; | FORD—Touring. 1919: a good-looking car ‘ woe 5 25.000 for Autos BU ICK SPORT ~ROADSTE ¥ | $95 down: trade. 344] Juniata ‘ante 4 in meee fF running condition, $100; 5 more; | xX 4) built. PLAYER-PIANO—$110; 88-n “note cust $800 | —_ for a genUeman. Lindell —_. > ww u—*, 5.000 sui ts. o1 ercoata, 19255; completely vA ilppefetakes new car sg Cassy ter ESSE must se . Compton. (cb3) S63J (4) o } dourht 100 wsea ea ! th: v | JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. n od t hewn peal for shipment a. mere at once: afete test month: warranty. een Buz na Nor AUTO CO. W ny bes Knight Sedan) Open evenings ana Sundays. 80) | III] 1921 model touring, with bumper, ||! | PLATER- PIANO—-$195; good upright, $40. FURNISHED ROOMB—2, for fight Central 34 aan : . no Pa tape: bring vour ear, get Exchanced Car Dep | —— one we ever offered for sale. geod FORDS—Tourings: good selection —— 350 | HH spotlight, side wings. —_ — | | out west bert & Son, 2607 Franklin. (c83) all eae ae ; Harry ADD) emat st Sherid - a . =o S Bomont R56. 3040 Locust’ st. "betnie je nderfu! cars are ver & Scarce Thin Oo up, “ome equipped with many extras: 10 | and other extras for sa ety an . employed; ron mi 1, 3060 She ridan. earnest in the 8: ee 80) | itt An $1SUL car at $700; act quick: see) months to pay. Riefling, Ford Dealers, ||/|| convenience. Just repainted, uphol- | ares sqm. oe coe ine rand 81 . —Al! roo) ined sport coat: size — ’ lomi at Sg Pee ne A By enew : ~ new — this at once; = ourey be sold by Satur- 2501 S. Jefferson. Open Sunday and eve- stering shows little wear. | AS ©. (80) | Central } women's clothing needed: high- pairing and Painting DODGE "ROADSTER. | ——_—— | FORDS—2. 1931, touring; starter and de- | |||) satisfy. I | 3000 Locust St. Ls pe 1 GRAND Stas ard af compart: wre} 34 14— Modern, ated hans. akan ) SKlar, 2711 Franklin. Bomont P REPAIRING—For ot built, _. Completely overhauled; will serve as new mouutable rims; $160. cash or terms, ||| WEBER IMPL. & AUTO CO. |) trument of Paderewski, Rachmaninoff ar orivate home. __Lingelt Codes so) bog . eee ey —Ford motors rebuiit. the price of a Ford raadster; $75 FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. : : lec | Open Evenings and practically ait great ah'enians: full, ri BIDDLE, 2115— Furnished ie room, firet ’ ivth and ust. tone: use nly $535; $12 per month, | floor: light housekeeping; wer sed: Sundays. AEOL IAN C overcoats, need had 4 for Werk guaranteed: cv!inaer regrindin UNIVERSAL CO., 3418 Locust. (C77) | who took pride caring for this car, paint a —_ Texa nay £5 to $20 for ou be | WILBON MOTOR CAR CO., 2021 Locust. | 38) ‘ica’ S729: $100 down. Morin | Truoks For Sale Mn wat — a. - ~~ | WURLITZER, 1006 Olive St. __(€14) | DICKCON._3047—Three roome. Tight boume. —— +3 r na, 1uUSs 16 ething ‘ToT i} : « eee i — “100, ~¢ — -- , 7 uine mink: no dealer minting. Lindell 2791M. Rear 2027 judge. Seeing is believing: ss FORD TOURINGS oe y_baymenta, Riefling’s: 2315 Olivers ee evenings. Toman, 1415 | keeping; 2 or 3 persons, chea SS A A a ae ae . ar RK) “ oor 60 dc wn: is really liv i) - - “ > = ——— ee ee = ~ i ’ ’ (3 EASTON, : ie : —__—— eamerter- | pings ____: (©57) | pouring; $100 down; only $250; new tires; |} 1920, like new; bargain 150 FORD—Trucks; COUPE BODIES—Ford: used; cash or trade. housekeeping | no children; refa. \ j mn Sunday and eve- FORD-~1n20, ees ~ like 2 new starter. mechani. ally Al; will guarantee. &mail Ba s- payment, balance monthly 1 ton with stake body: will sacrifice for Downs Auto Co.. authorized Ford desler, DO NOT FAII IER, aan [EN S CL OTHING = SIDE BrICK AITO CO. | @emountables, $165; ‘trade. Nat 'TH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., HAUPT'S, 1900 Washington. (ce) uick sale. Kardell Motor Car Co., 3145! 5583 Delmar. ic4) “ in the best style and of the | B 850305 wee car, Dent | urai Bridge. / 2646 “Lafayeti we Open evenings. HAYNES—Touring: very classy: new paint, ~ FORD TRUGK BODIES—For 1-ton To_ investigate our meny bargaine bedere| al in slightly worn sufts, coats | $040 Locust st. Delmar sd FORD—Roadster,; late 1921: starter. | __Grand 7601. 1850" acts $145 down: or Ford: terms. FORD—Light delivery. with panel body: in chassis: $25 up. Riefling’s, 2 ‘e- ty Boon. ay FEET seins at bargain prices, Sales Thurs- mountabies ; $17 9; $65 “et ) Olive. | BU ice K r TOU TOURING ——rrr =! a. am “cam aerange terms, Mendeshalt. Ford | — 2) | ond our cuarantee of satisfaction, whieh hae | SRRPTRED Fab Fea an ee Saturday ahd onenye ® © = AB THIS COUPE) ots isting crs, Soren 20 Sie.) || BUCK TO NG OOK! TIUDBON SPORT | fritaniati ast me onetieattlei | Rony ROADSTER BODESIOER: goo come iat for'130- yearn, "Prices tram | ghaumskesping: all to youre ‘ FORD— Roadster: ‘52. ‘starter, demounte- tt - : SS aenetrate . : : aN ° oan a lately recon. dition ; price $30. Benton 876J. _einoG, on terms to suit 1 South ote ab. cure evs) ' k! Buick $550 bes; like new: $75 down, balance ree ‘ " w 2ST BUICK raed TO CO.. Some baby, this 4-passencer touring: a r ORD—T om, truck 1021; compisie:y —_ | _Nashville. (ef) PR BE YER & SON. 17th and Locust. ora GRAND. ‘pes N. ~-L lant house 4 ' 2 ee ; a ov ~VvY 1900 Washjngton. — = Exc han wed Car Deb ~«e | keen looker and @ real performer: just step ef. mdonhall. Ford dealers 2315 Lecust et. | ik hes titan ‘ead le : : yoeme: -Water. Furnace | heat bath. rarer: ful 4-pass. coupe: looks lke FOR DS— Roadsters. in first cle ase condition; Bomont 856. 3040 Locust st. Delmar axe: on the gas and ee Or pase ‘em ai on the, Open evenings el) | FORD BODIES , AND CABS | ¢ ‘TAYLOR. £617—Modern furn room. LD AND SILVER 5 oh of the price: no wonder low price tuprecht - ’ (eR) = TT? aioe 8 Wer a ee By FORD_o oal trucks: small down payment. | All styles of overhauled and refinished | | be ric, urnace, very —— =v — 0 —_ , : a i CADILLAC 55—tTouring. like new, good | quick sales. smal] profits: $690 takes it: ' rivate farmiiy. or di amonda. in. old gold, pilatinu® © ° ~ rad : a ee ee anne easter? ~~ 4923: ‘used for. “@emon- ¥ =i int: $93. down; trade. 3441 Juniata. |, @asy terms Or trade. | —-¥S_ bee week. _ Rissa +, S318 Civ. _{08) — e258 ane 4 yr ee nenees — | ROOMS and BOARD _ ought. Broadway Jewelry (Oo. | yy Lew Motor CO.. stration: like new; bargain; terms. 8116 igate 4 (c7) | ¥ ARLE M. 1035 N. Grand. Oren Sunday. TRiCcCKs— And passenger cars: will sel) lot | casket bodies. =o and speedsters, and al! adwa tel £25" fran e ‘n evenings Cass. | CADILLAC—®57 touring. 6 tires: good paint; | HUP—Touring very chean ‘ike new: $95 | _ at junk price. 4455 Manchester. (e80) styies of handmade oak truck bodies and COTE f— BRILLIANTE’ 6800.— r gold, silver. r. platinum. aL Coupe; new “will sell $100 FORD—Roadster, also box to carry city | tor in best of condition; seat covers, down: trade anything. “441 Juniata Se cabs. You will find on our sample floor . nished, large, warm room a A lise toeth, Miller, 1822 or Ris $301 Minnesota samples. Apply Phursday, Crone aay e right HLER- MOTOR CO. 66 99 REO SPER D W AGONS any style —_ —y ww) pew ee cons some. TR a line, dail + Sun. par_week. c oa —Coupe : 6 months o! Cc 14512 Washington c)| : re 56 033 DELMAR, (c4) HUP E Ii aes requires, Fords bod nt Hotel Ueand Altea, PATTON, 5250A—3 ro reoma, —e onplney a r old mold. silver. r. diame , We ay; same “as = price lows FoRD— “‘headatat: ‘1921; good “condition ; sell | SANDLER a —“Tghi excalient | xce ent |condition will “make terms and price iy oni | rin * as ang 3 _—* CO., 108 ©. —- | Country und , ae (pee gee ot out Hyde Rotet, at ‘—_ part e~ FORD CHASSES—$45 up: some starter Ie; Binal Py «mn oon, Sc, Sun, TAYEOR, "‘BO82A N —Room in sx > - ic) r ’ 7 n See Foster. 51S N. rand. c *) lerse. 250] 8&8. ~ payee i7h ¢ : times, llatitos “ot ie 3° eae. = OT OR CAR CO. 5! aS we 7. 1921: has starter, de- CHANDLER rot RING eeieemmeed MOTOR a ae Mere) | ' pee | -setteteon x1. ion one evenings. (c@), ai/y 2c, Sun. be; s¢ times, daily, dr, | Letiteh., > ~ as been used very little; can be | Misce aneous ndisjon: 2? ow Oo CO.. 3667 Olive. zt 45204 = | (eRO) : oe room. Ba _ from mine: clean lump: $5 50 mew and has Men very little serv- dealers, 2215 Locust st, Onen evenings fel) 1644 58. Vande- $200 to} Open evenings and Sundays ROOM AND BOARD—Children to room and and | , ~;' oe Test a: f ‘7 rest 4615 ae SM leaving city and must sell imme ©: stag “fully | 5 nt ight for cash | mn i ) ) ae _ My: any un se) - C 2— Roadsters: late models, ully h di S 51 0 ines rig ; nde FORD CARS cubes 4. 1920. | evening hig Pitt y coal call eT ry 6k Carh oO —cone Boe ed. ess r nge—= bargains: eo ere oo an er port, _venter. tor) | OS ‘ ‘ 4. 19 : =e ons a | esr FC RD CH. ASSIS—I have — hand the nicest boar best o care. Forest BR20W. ARSE L. sty , ne. Ford dealers, 25 S. Je o , Ww wned by very | | truck chassis, nd best late model chassis you ever sa rt jg . 0 ie A —New ished Opes az. | rtgag Pe: a: | and *21, first-class, $135; some cars have! jike nev ) it; only | ROOM AND BOARD—Large room. running on rent in fe flat: reasonable: ae eee -(c9) Down. lots of extras: all bargains: terms if de- S160; ’ aay ion tier ae ne BOTANICA! ‘ Open Sunday. Downe Auto Co., only $60 dc wn, see this. Morris, nid _£entiemen. Cabany R75 J. (r4) WITA gu oe 2814—Laerge front . adu! ulte; private family. Grand 7 sired. rville screening $2.50 ton IC e Cc Sunday and evenings. as marty. Had the best of care. You | (05) uge ou pe, “$450 _Open Sunda oversized tires, new | Pecety arene - Me Chandler. The | Look! Jewett, $595 frets ; Phone Bormont 884. a ema go” — ny FORD—Roadster; 192 ; Pe nae AE t ~% Tak ton: lote, $5.78: (os) ety ee eny: very fine cer; epere + 7 Nash sport touring ....... { ~ yt e) 33x64. 3526 cords. 8 Northwest . er attractive rice ' ‘ aaeen ° ! - A w r ton loade. Phone Forest : mee this is the latest ‘6-cy.inder ly overhauled and repainted: loos and rune | must sell; price $250. Grand 34633. (4) | c80) ys hw ag Be ge Bee | MUNIGIPAD TIRE CO.. 118 N. 23th et. | GoTE BRIL (ANTE. E. 5244—Room and — p oy SL PO. 4 pag ant will semonatrate ite perfect condi- | CHTEVROLET— seg Joni — oa | LEXINGTON—Touring: new aint; Al! Tirme $100-$200 down: some real beau- (c17) | __ board: 1 or 2; private family: reasonable, prone. special. betice a ration, 24 miles per ee Feat ed very low for ck sale: terms new $35 down 244 uniat c7, | ~ condition: big, bargain: $185 down: trad® ities See before you buy Follow the crowds. | TIRES—30x3, 30x3%. $2.50: all other 50: nice clean mF ie * thag 60 miles per hour; per- agyd Sele en Sunds 2 andevenings. Wileon | CHEVROLET—Touring; one at $465 and one | _or_ terms. 1650 §& Jefferson, _ rear (co#) | sizes, $3.50: anv used tires proving a South . $5. For henest weigh | rin i motor Parts; See 0 Oe nee en OOFT Tart (3) at $300; 4 new tires; condition wonder- -A- -L- # pm gee eg tut bes, $1 +k : 6-— Cabany 1558R. (c®) | or par ate, Investig het AI ‘eR NIGHT —ROADSTER-—-1022 ful: also others, small down payment. i rtp « oO evenings __ get another for %; inn mail or- | CALIFORNIA, 25) Room and board for ce lump, $5.26 ton, evecial Witton Motor Ca? Comme’ oh) MOR WILLY Minion, excellent mechanical- | Hevington Motor Go. 1645 8. Grand. (57)| Moon 6-48, $250 | —1033_X._ Gren ren cveninge._| Gere filed. Cit Hait ‘Fire Co.. 1400 Chess: | 1 or 2 gentlemen; private family nm. , . ar ( omy eau u ce! eee Br ee a ; nut et : mt Olive, $5.76: good *as Oar- the (c7) , will serve as new; easy terms. Open) GieVROLETS—4. 4.1922 | jourings. all in ex- Th lamsiest tes in town; B Is G d - CLEv —_—— 42264 ee turn! 0: epecial deliveries: quaik? Conc h fe? >. ca: keath ahane am nights and Sunday ) | cellent condition, $17 and up; $70 Down, . = can't tell it frets a usiness S “6 he __~oom; rd optional: 3 sa” Jines. teh) 1 =U jotens for ruaranteed, Raer Cont la; *) bargain Kardeli Motor Car UNIV ERSAL., 3418 Locust. _(e77) down, balance monthly. $1500: $505: year to pay. Peo le Are Buying TIRE PRICES CUT’ | PLAD., 4053——-Rocm and beard for private home. “teh | am ‘ a a a — , : ng ay. Lindell 2827, Delmar lee cana rom sol For Sale FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. | °Otrve“MoTOR ‘c6.. tof Wasnlngton p Factory _ adjustments 30x3% | —Dleyed_peonie. _{83) alibi rm ent, mod el Al: lots extras “edans For —— 4720 Delmar. (80a) | __ amt ‘ | payanene down, balance one y down will serve as new; yoy new paint and cord tires: can Y-A- H-L-E- M proportionate price; oven * Fine’ SH oly FEHENANDOAH. 7841—Neati on TRY AND sinDs_ | R21. in AL condition; nas! in snailer car AUTO CO. terms. Open nights and Sundae be Dougie very cheap: terme. K uhe- Buick, ed BOULEVARD . (room, wilh board, two \d —FPema! Locus rae Seaht ov 2646 ‘Lat -~ + =; cae evenings UNIVERSAL, 3415 Locust. 101 Olive. Open evenings. 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. ashinaton bt. ort phone; reasonable. t : pen evenings.icl) ayette. r om eeryw ad

Page 38

—— ss SELL YOUR PROPERTY AT THE RIGHT PRICE: Advertise it in these columns. "@@ __ FLATS FOR RENT—West | GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT) REAL ESTATE—W'T'D to , BUY SUBURBAN BLACKSTONE, 1447A—3 rooms, electric. | North ; two blocks from Marehal SOMETHING NEW AND VERY | LOT—Pacific av.. : furnace, bath: to party buying ‘fu furniture. | ; leweod- Meramec i a = AP. ARTMENT — Reautifully must buy kitchen cabinet. small amount | — | _———— — | = : ots. for Working couple or ladies # hix)M—Private bath emplored wpeopie: S times, ic; 7 trmes daviy 2°. —_ bc. _ furn ished, %-room efficiency: convenient | coal, window shades: rent $45: ee . | EASTON, 5566—Garage space, $7 per me. TWENTY DAYS ’ ~ BUILDERS. A , PENNSYLVANIA _ ;314—Two neatiy fur- steam heat. continuous het water. Fores £¢@ times, daily Jc. Sum | es mg on. Miss B. Lemmon. 515 Prisco EASTON, 5885a—3 ge 0} S35 electric; | and up; steam heat. (c3) . - «| Cerner lot 180x180: tip piabed reoms Ca 5) a i —-- —_—_——_——— NT ee a a, | above stare: to Aprti i, 35 WEST NE BL... 4164—Garagce. s the average time ft has taken ws to sei: + ete ae dest | ROOM-—Front. for geatloman. orivate bume. ROOM—Desirabdie furnished front room. suit’ APARTMENTS FOR RE! OLIVE. 3715—Three-rom furnished apart- BE A. GANSS. 7 ¥.- ih. Main 4873. >| why HH, STOCKE- BOER MASN, preperty during the last four months [If a Se Del Nome — ce 1 : facta Tower Grove Park. Victor 1206). | able for two, near Delmar car, Forea - —e | ments. heated. $14; porches; everything; | Ei c Liv. 310A S—46 rooms. tile bath, fur- $06 Cheteet ot. | 900 Sat 6 ee ee ae built up with nice homes and fee yen, oc” : le ” * 18747 . a South ry icren taken. | gace: ys - $50 Forest 3010. ‘e3) | eur service. Our gen ~ vig B call and | natn terms: @on't fail to see this i . menthiy paytrents or no Cada ROom—Ts - rc ~ tT ‘so: 1 Test | — ————$—— AGE. 5606—Bea ™ 7) rent or | {mspect vour property without ¢ — ———, . hooM—Lares. unfurnished. heat teht. ext, ROOM—Desirabice; for gentlemen: in, West | ———.a 383 poor th ¢- i soak ets ~~. Ww rent of | FINNEY. 3809—Three rooms. fuel, gas, | WAL CO. 806 Chestnut. | JOST-MILLER R. E. FO. 105 - ASS A CONNECTICUT. 361°2-—o s sh with couple or Y baness women; " 4 ro ol os : 103)—Beactifully FLAT—4 rooms, bat furnace, garage, $45 i rent about $100 per month. J03 Chem: HA ; west of Richmond modern. "s re OTT. house kceping enette lesira . ouUDIe emDs ec oe Seventh arc Chestnut "sts = anal r “ me ny gg 2 ee Fores 8450 agent. ic} cal Bidg. ) $3000. cash som™ 3145 Hw 818 Chestnat : >. ~ 7 ’ ‘ =~ ‘ r ren od nana ie f - : 2 : . 3 7 see THOS. McCRADY & SON, p. HEATH, Si —— | HOR ~~ MODERN. 35000, OTT ~ — . ———- » 7 eo » . . “ f bi from 3 car - - — - - ’ ‘ ‘* I SHAW. 3800... avely, pleasant. front room. arnished, Ws = ~ — — Sayers CONNECTICTT. 2606—Six rooms with ‘ Wate eee a, ve FLATS Modern a] and ; room fats. ) ~ + ae | mvt N\ +! - Tea ls : 7 ' . A s ERMAN 612s— -room furnished - he loor, _9959 Page. . cf) ; ' BUYERS READY Forest anoen. " convenience . reasonabic Grand eae ' , - . -O De eft ctenc ever! modern convea- ses a ~ wast > Seco ‘a : ow. =) SEM! LSS A—Nice ian — ‘El ier 3a rr: rent $100 ane at tae gas eiectr sh heat inens DEMAREE, 5 i ond 1 " B ~ To LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | Can give quick action on stores and flats | ——~SFORE AND FLAY — : easy terms, garage. hat oe ——— — - 4 - ar he _ : ~~ nr vate * , ~ zp ~ , a ~> ses, anitor Cc r , — we = ~ , ats, gas. ¥. fernena] prt TeDs ood modern. ~ acd , | ardw : | ip TIEATH, $18 Chestnut. | ~ a Pe. ais 474 easan:. sleeping | ™onth. possession \ | F T | per month. Cabany 167: ox) We own and offer for rent some of the = iron 9299 HEAR \ = - — . *’*s« » . oo _ o~ pau § fh . D is. . Ss : —~-~-~ - oo > . - =? . «=? = ee ~ — —_—_———— ~__ ———— _ n . & i ys ~ ae = tema nae uth — we op he on sins ae” Webest S036 oO J ; ~S ‘s a LA s FOR RENT | KENSINGTON 5240A—Fiat, newly deco- | best business locations in the city. including Business Prooerty Wanted ana ——e at $ arn Z trie: r VERNON fe i\— Bea i) first-floor ro ai OUTH Sil E APA R | M EN l » ; ie and 096— ar qplled eae apart ent. neas rated: 360 (cS) | office space. warehouse and factory site, oF | = . : How “Mue h Rent Do Y« . —- Lucrm Nab ~ ’ — : shea roed@m OT : rooms eunreon ~ : . : . EE. atid a Ao, AC ae Pe sa as = > ae —a , *. ~ — oo e >* : aiso front room, for couple employed ee Serene 1845. he: amet , = ent $85 per! =-—— on rn ne rooms. bath. electric. heat furnished; $65 | Are y ou Looking for a Location? Yale and Oakland. Cabany 9233 vad he ogee! rents S308 NETTE. perch. garage; bargain. Olive BUSINESS CORNER Wtd—Biz. _ cid, ; fertable. Guict steam heat. electr wre ‘EI . : . : ' , : | = - : gt rte mri couple of gentlemen. For - anc £ is ols lodiamont cars LAUR 1420—New 5-room flat. Murphy / We can dui id for you. co : : , rou 2 Tuxedos iF , TH Chestnut. | & SIVPSON PL . 1726 - Large comp ete ¥ fur _ . Tow —_ Pare 3 cd} .. “ligh-«Ta + Ss . es = =T iA = TR rat: ne: @70. garage if wanted ‘ roon SP cate —_ TT ’ coc - - : = - = . a . ad - . . ~~ ‘ oration: > iE Zaraizg i Wan : ™ far a * -—2 cy couple or 2 ciris or 2 mer. $6 and $* VASHILS ON § -T 7 3e— wo Ag wn rain , XN i ake reservations. .. ‘ . 19905—7 rooms. beth. fur- | C).YDE S. FISHER R. FE. CO. 723 Chestnut. = Central Suncaiows Cottages Wanted ° ~~ . — 57508. DU C H ‘COLONIAL ot South _wiae of Lafayette Park. r ms: $ ach HENRY HIEMEN-F : artmen / liste’ GROVES amas — i terrace. modern to the 4oab »... - = - —_—— - - ~ _ aaa .. . — a. ‘ 7 ‘ en =. «* qs aa a . : ™ \ : ohn i bie ‘ i aD ~ t- ~~ nen ou? | . . : Sp VINCENT 2855—-Laree ~econd fier WASHIN N BL. 4933-——Furnished room. $e. . & 232A Easton av: 6 rooms, bath, viata, breakfast room. kitchenette, Murphy | DESK ROOM-—Office space: steno service. COTTAGE tWd—3-room brick. bath. elec- and find res = alent eae oak floors throughout, 'we) « ree twin beds : * : Ss. S0l-:A Cote Brilliante. 3 “jvery finish. separate steam plans 12. 915 Olive -33)' tric. eas: southwest; near car: give cash | also have property to trade. ed porches. must be seen’ a: 4 ted TREMBLE Y WIiLaon., ) Lild4 goeth front reem ekceptioral.. . arm i“ s. . wa —— - oa hed finish 22 * sc MTN . hot Water: reasonadie. Grand front housekeeping suite; adults, 5 ras or ce se SS ee ae Se = YDE S. FISHFR &. E. CO. * 22 Chestnut. nice furniture. Olive 7707, Central 4201. 149 Cottage av . : . : . ee -- = S : , - Re es he ’ rw le * ¥ i =, ar «-: = a - , . - : . . . = _ asa West oo z A > - RTM *~\ ere ; gh: ghtr Te “yer @r ig ‘4 “i fan av 4 rooms = 7 ——— — —— . — (ecor = $5. | aA~ 4 N 332 1—«rarage. stor age for ; FI ATS W td. Sr =) . double or row flats. water elect ric etc you ean oures 1 WASHINGTON, 492 latge room for I store. northwest corner Sarah and Mce- . O4 N. King’s highway: 4 rvoms are Central meegeaneneleagieenneein on} GUUS, GEER, Gees see ribe; state rentals, price. etc.: pay spot | 7O28 STAN ) » Frisco station. See Owner! aioe frent freom te couple; conveniently pocet “0 Me = ar at a # i vate hor gent): rooms wt) ro’ efifciencs nes Wis. {3 eS a — "kee na PAGE. 5645A—5 rooms. oath. furmace, Te asona Die Linde! 20c1. (83) _cash Rox C- 5°85. Post- Dispatch. (4) ' (Ucs a A’ LEY A P Ae “t curt v Uw ‘>? , = —v - } = ' @decorate to : ra - . $$ - . @ fen) — ~ ‘ce rno mse. bath lu ARAGE—F; or 10 : machines. Owner 2016 property if reasonalhie: 1u ul ok answe~ ° . orc} - hot-water heat and TE " a . —_ WASHING TUN SSU-—Latge seeping reom FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTE,. L0L XN. Sta st RACON. 19811 48—Four rooms. bath. electri SU BL ADA. 9123+ A-—— al roo ms, 2, g°. es . >” ort CARPEN N PL — tT “wnt ° 6 u bot . ene*te. references rec uirec ._ a ——_ = I Me ie cuit cecilia —" ~ +. b 4913] , Po er gus eiectri rea2Ona Pie ~S) : _Re nt reasons. ces) Olive 7392. BROW N, 525 Wain’ ofS — well built: home: com- floors furnished frent rocms. housekeen: Lg 7s >. saat CATES, 6266-74— ré ¢ “wer, ¥ = Sek ae — — > “2. _Bidg (O29) fioors: very reasonabig pricei,” epiend: “ ~ on oh re ern ly decerated. coupe; referenc:. Hoda - ae 6 laree ght and airy rooms: Murph BACON. lalS—Four reoms and bath elec- WASHINGTON. 6044—New 5 rooms, >reak- | LOCUST. 2940—For ~~ fone rt at} 6 r - “= ‘ 3 7 r nm Tt” +H ERTY SO i hest nut. ~4\ For ‘agse. 5600 squ re foet - low ren':. a LATS Wrd _———— i | ng: = _or . @o uD : ie. cott ages. 4 ' eo c R 119 N hk. : cold water. coupie. Forest 50988W (4 ments; $67.50. DAUGHERTY -SHEENA™ °40T N. Broadway. (cf) WELLS. 5444—New 5-room apartment-/ 7°¥ntown dist: Tth amd Franklin. coer- a ungalows; South S$ = preferred ERING a éaneenl hot, a 506i—Two nicely furnished bouse- WASHINGTON BL.. 4520— Beautifully fur- | @ 54555 ar a ae he 12254 N.—f-reom fiat, hot-water | | flats. breakfast room. Kitchenette, Murphy | “Sf "- 8 Keys at 625 Frankiin. — (e80 | Scuncr 362? Gravois av.: epen Mon- | Beautiful Bug Wellston 7 _ = mat oor —— * — mrivat CLARA. =~ ‘Vi as - nb ria. - ris St or .* wi harc®s > floors tile a?) ever pec, .vors inisA. Separate sl. ear D.AGLA, | a i *- nee | cos dete rooms, 2d floor front, reasonat ee a — -— ee ee re ae > “P ——a eecond floors west = fine reome : apt ogee ey IP wer ‘adults: rent! new decorations: $65 : | FACTORY BU ILDINGS aay evenings. =: ¥ —~7F rooms and bath. new Ove ot -water i) t. a root . — - ” 7 ” > . bad “ - " - - —* a —_—s i i aime i en . crc — _ = a . ; — . - ~ = oa — = a = eo newly decorated: ready for occupancy, very $85. Owner 1346 Aubert Delmar 47] CLYDE S. FISHER R:- E. CN 22 Chestnut. | And factory sites, anywhere. with or Bargai eotart. larce lot. fine basement. | — Ne ee ee / room | WASHINGTO: L.. s509A-—Fromt room. | desirabie. Open gg Seneneecayeenes —— | WINDSOR PL.. 3811—First floor. 4 rooms, | Witheut R, R. sidings; lease or sale. : F ec ALE s n for quick sale, terms. Cail BUNC detached fat with or without garage steam heat free phone; private famuiir. Terrace Ha’! first floor east F-room tA RS ibisli’, a er gas _eie ¢ ha th ~ tt he oe iene, r. sU0 2 i Tohn B Krieger R E. Co. ' ARMS OR s SX M ALT CASH PA 1457W after 6 D.- m. ~an\ * x a . = : —_a . apartment new. cr Vi ails ess DUS, O° Rcisenitinn Qe —) 1 aif Lic J &.. > ‘ esTn 1t « =a : “4 = ( 7 ‘s nd wa i= - het water; before 9 Im eve- owall ey BSTIENS 1, SXlTa s.ne as as “ age Se ceases 5 -. + baths, steam heat — r fro Butler — . . mar; | ings un m wate r : food wes forest 6546. al a 4d zec sco! = = IN STO = BUERM NW. | 1*%.000 square feet floor aes. good ignt. FARM 142 acres, i mule f m Fisk, F'tret floor comfra: : ‘ages s and 4 bu nga ows : ~ —~ nings a - Su , ae “ ——— — — ASS BSc -S CKE- MA en > e Co.. Mo.: rich bettom; no overflow; corn, = - geveta ~ low as ' FLMAR 4408A—Neatly furnished rooms ~ SS B YRFF-GILES CoO.. 4914 Deimar ¢t NEWS SE 0 .0—F lat » rooms bath SOs | Chestnut ' factory on corner of Valentine; ready to oc- : : . ; ‘ ruocm,. 2 bedrooms, kitchen “heap sn tern#: some as ia : |\WATERMAN,. 5290—first floor. large. com- apes 8) ad furs ‘ — = Si -seswnuy ewe Oe ™ *"0-foot hafta, mo* cotton and ciover land: can be beught at a . _—e oi PT HORF-VATTEROTT $3 to na ee So Sicteetiien leit aan tn coon ae a. | a eS 2... ast ae ico) | - ‘upy, having two 20-fooet line s ~ Moor real bargain REDDIN REALTY CO.. Ti- '*¥e additional bedrooms down. he - ” (oR | i) ° s. beat a ° actu _ ose sas. OS —e~e —- Se teins UP ell \OorTw WARK TT 1s ae >, | beit. pulleys; reasonable rent; 3 fleors: — ran . - on 2d floor: let 502185; CO. 6728 A Easton. co? ; DELMAR : —— rooms. 3) c‘eus ciothes cioset newly furnished; every DELMAR Dis. »04™—ADA . = . is NORTH ARAL E, 7. OA—vgs .at,. 4 rooms, : surtesih= will give | g lease to right tenant. Ue (,Uaranty idg. (ct) - Se. = ~ Pont 4aND READ a I electric, + week — nvenience asonat mn parlors, two baths, Dest janitor serv- toilet. electri rduits ywiten. s &: ion . choice country propert En A! \ . eae eas ee ES a , = oe Ss. — oatas — es e —_—— _ Fr 2 GRACE REALTY co 100 N. Sth. (cS)} FARM—In the Ozarks. with the best of gency nal low PP te F stor, Lt - » in think e heated .arsces | uPn ; Pe gg on ng ptional | price o $5500 fers me wut and see & Teel bargain: th: ieee ~ —_— —— i imi; few e™menms. a pundar ‘ or: a. . “ : ai a\2 sae. see it at once, - ene 4-roor™ modern bungalow one DELMAR. 3874—S coping id b: eee e heat. WE STMINSTER, 4232 —1 or 2 furnished | _***.- > : ™ e 2 —— — - 7 st" . + ; : home; hot water, shower = : reoms for light housekeeping. I kinds of fruits: sell cheap for cash, or (raa =. + [2 bath piano curage. new! ad i aa mie ow reni.; 24 acres. 4° Rea!tors. 610 TRA Ea'sto on. ‘cv? 3) ts DELMAR ona 4270—— Neat, C Si — ea5 scm —s ee ee ee 5 SPAT. “iG >13938—Ne 5 fat gore 5 ; i. E “t) ' Dargain wii! rent n share or cash. Cail or A BINC t room for S eee : ; —— ——— —_ nan mean nN essa "9 “ens rs ae Ee ae CRP ete 2 arg — a am . o ge Ae - bo” ‘ piss Mo) _ + = IN «tabs . Saat he ee ~ ww —_ ; a i Set eusskecsing roome | WESTMINSTER PL. 4690A—roct room. | oes) ee an gis Chestnut | ADAGE BL Ne ————,———__ room. biue and. white kitchen: linen. silver. North 0F Acres With 15 Cattle, a OFF.VATTEROTT. REALTORS, | == single a conpectinxk. Gas range. e:eciric. Cc ne, rtably furnished for gentleman: pr gaeemany 5 > ee ali cetie serie LParta i a ee ae oo a co, light. heat.. gas, yard. laundry. Victrola. — T= 668 8 Ae = = > ae = e S278 6223 Easton. ° Cadany 21 . Tae fa me 7 Porest - >@ eee © ats : 4 _— »540 We Ss : }* hath f TAC e. Darn we 4 f oOors. oni po Er crae eter: - ~~ . iit N LUN. i459 (~.. 2. cor. _—"s i\—_APrge bo . Pouit ry, Tools: Only $4000 > a F ’ ann inane ——— A. 3 : — : a = & ~* om —— a - _— ? 4 . " cage : oe wees” a: - . —™t a - ~s> ~ a’ _ in > * — + : _ +»! ° t Car xe “4 — * * . a . ~- —_—- - ee ene nn = EA> (ts A ™ cr 4 —F rer? ;.oorT 2 Morphy be new Duilld- : a eT apparcomneneng “ or — ° ' line, suitable for almost any retaii busi- | . >. & s . es s ‘ TY - ! furnished; every convenience. “37 with running water: twin beds: modern ee. Eee sere I at . flat; reat $==, to South Rea * fields, soring-watered pasture: estimated ED PROP’ FOR SALE CUTT ee a oid ntiemen - ae : ne ; cm .tec > PE ‘ . . z “rniture ———— — - | ee _ — a - . i. nee - > Ned a Dart me ge = 5 EL “ENE J. ALTHEIMER 817 Chestaut st.) RUSSELL, 2745—3-roo flat, first floor, } HA SCHULTE R. E CO. 2407 N. Broad 1500 cords wood: 100 peach trees. appies, pt “WASH, 2 STORES. | 10 FLATs — har — ee ae Sanh , 45304—Five rooms, bath, furnace neatly a. southern exposure ; way (e37) | pears. plums, cherries, berries; zond +-room zi $1500 too $*5 | GRE : . - —ceyY P. HEA TH, 7h “Chestnut. | COT _ » 4 — ——_ Sree am = ary x Bt. wad $7; nousckeet.n. ~ age WESTMINSTER PL... 496@5-—Destrabie font = Al 4> Ls. —_ D pears. poems. cherries, toni Se oe ‘ . » ee) errs . ser ta ~ — — — = - — " 4 + nces acu.ls on} . Wita or ac u.*2. HERE ER ° ¢ . . * . a4ade oes ni. as ° .) ie J 4% - 3350 —ryg se Se = os _ _—- f —-- = FY. 2519—The last of 12 new stores. | as granary, etc: called away: $4000 gets it: P ele —— heat: laundry “| = 9 CCLID, 310A S—6 rooms, tile bath, fur- | without garage aa - \ - indry (c53x meanest -. - m. > ae mn double car line. on_ northwest corner: porses.: 15 +2) 10 ho 80 nou'lt im - . , ee INSPECT a mdidiy furnished 1- ee — mage ee —— —— nace: adults; $60 Forest 2 oe , Porm’ aT 207 2.@ts-+'er mader har aT: ad tte art acrses.» 40 Care. 4 tO€S. pow.try -_ - “- seiMan, ss Solan kitchenette; goog WEST PINE BL.. 4113A—Neatly furnished FS iir a ae Apartment pee ane ot anamie er ae ee West wOEe OTT ) TETIENS =a Chestnut of piements. tools. etc.. included if taken now Two beautifully eonstta So. 3d. 2210 So. Sd and S216 + (55x) sieeping room, steam heat ZAM. ow arti : os = i a a _—- ; — - . as encerneneaenseenas : f+ a art cash: details page 10 Illus. Catalog nake an offer. | 3s reference ,_les_re= TEST PINE wil. 400%——Hbussko ee SS ee 4.) "R “34—Moderm ‘four room EASTON, 4433—Neatiy furnished Mat. 3) NEWSTEAD, 1224 N.—Smail store near Rargains. many states: covy free STROUT ed 9-room modern BERTZ “REALTY @ INV. CO. | ON 3 DILMAR BL... ye ~ warm wean: rooma. Tange: hot and ee end er. phone, system. hardwood “wr 5 Al mdi~ flat, furnace _rooms. bath. gas, electric, hot water heat Page. $25 FARM AGENCY. 831-GF New York Life . . — : 7 i _Russell_av. Central 1576. ert employed couple of gentiemen: e@!: Rony , ot 226 COG Wai pRone, n bors reminisnec & new Secors > BATES mae —— if totter tot wl Der wees , ST-MILLER R_E. CO.. 105 N. Oth. (cS) | Bidz. Kansas City. Mo dences in this attractr Blbrooi : ky ld r, elud is e rouw & Blackwelde ven ences reasonable cS3x) 32. de 4 ; throughout. BARNGROVE & SPECHT, 112 . woe —Sungaors, so. 8 | ST INpDEVENTER 155A N—2 ~=—eite © orm oan a} 5 - —— a ee eunascting Seni, WEsT PINE BL.. 4152—attractive fur- |) N. 7th st Sl — AE — ——s a — — gy eg ND HOWARD aw? ‘ ' . awa , ke os 4 _—_- ; : ‘eorT - —_——— _ - — ~ ~ - -_ -~ oe - . 2 =a ine reemse: very desirable, orfv:: nis! room ot-water heat. easonabie. KI tod RY. S733-—Coup 28. L ve arg horemtgg age came Giemetem ,enly Jos. F. DICKMANN REAL ESTATE —¥ New house. 7 rooms: hall; sorch aroun ? — : anc © titai studio apart- an°2 % Gena & 197: Mis ase ge Chest three sides. gas. lights in «very reom 4nd : ; : tn your le tell 1 Forest. 408 - mens; Ving room pedro: — > = ee = cious sleeping : " —" —— - 2. wth — pul 77 ses : DB sil f Loves: St. ) breakfast —_—°" : Se OA. te Se | twe on porch. gas stove. hx for steck: 60° "a0" © SE &. ENRIGHT. 4432—Furnished. © light boure- room, kitchen and bath: only @ few more CHEROKEF 3026A—4 large rooms tote AND AP’TS WANTED | ill cuss R00 a “ hy “ Pe Vien |. - - S58 =n > aan iad a ~ . Ne _. j satsuma orang? tree . eee ew a- — won - . as . _ °-- > 9 iad “ > ~ N ‘“ eT . = x t ee 4 at ro mm . = 7 - . » : — - - - *? = . pI e241. 6201—Laree. werm. light bouse- | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH 102 N, Sth st. aan $50 a “tr North Side: reasonable. Colfax 196: ROADWAY. 2635 S.—dChoice corner store | dollars (34500) imsuwanc* om house. wea ; ca tian neath © $45. good retail location: good condition. | dress Owner. P O. Rex 1555. Mebi'te. Ala. | : 5 : tess . : . - : t eo er onan nm ‘ ™ i, = am : ; —_ z 1m 10G | ry or RR ~~ = I oq - Fe} t. , —— . - ow eet eg Faried Ross ia priate | _ROOMS IN SUBURBS dant uesSsadtter sSere'*recind fost, | DE_TONTY,4018—4 rooms: sonremn. Mer | s0gg"T= 7 New 25: “eeu "wl See SS ie Ar 8 responsihle parties. - > ~—E—Ee ae . a . m oD Vea a . eco 4 : > » A , a s r Ome aunro i. ur. SRA "is . ge fF i% at &. . . » : x + ‘2 \z a d S80 he vate | one-year lease. second floor. TONTY, 4018—4 roome. sunroom. Mur- | _3¢ | | CREE aSeag aiteane” joaatos, for doctor CUTY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |) «23 on south side of C “ 9 ° : Qbout our ‘daylight loft on Wash- | ay | ' ; suse and factory space in every * an Ww 2 ood —F »-4 Tt oe "7 a “hb ocr -~ ; - . ~_ -~ family. ene t for sieeping. two 74 avdiew urnished RNET & IBiG sz . ; : ‘2 sa- | =. ~~ > 1t , . a housekee ‘ping or al my a” di oe re yet FLAT W'td.—3 reoms. Ddath. heat, electric, oie at th rooms, desirable for light house beens Seor'ng. , g 74 ve 4085 | sid ant . (382 r | dentist, chiropractor, Deauty parior. etc. LOTS—Three So Pr: m_ gos : ~ Cabany_ a (c4) aI BURN 4945— Furnished room for ! ight McMILLAN 4548—S iaree wanma and bath | ne TACs. §6}6LlSe._ S.. a rE gas; reasonac.e, Ww Box C-361, P.-L " _— sDOLPH HOEFER feet | nce CALL JAMES HOUCHIN, ownhe McMILLA : bed oms 2a mata | NT 4502—F've rooms, hardwood & lec ‘ tiled ~ ; | Owner. Olive 1768. Forest 315M. “533 erach avenue, just north @ MAIN 5055. | Mr rs EMU |= im tae housek c 2°99 . 7 . Ff noe . * we oe a = " a —s — pal \ 1° . FP ow . ~ ‘ : EUCLID. 104 .— —Twe nice housekeeping a “ais —e a co ——-- cS Pe = Poe miter ger ane non — + t 5 mL -- * $s 0 2rERWANWN FLAT Wtd.—J3 or 8 rooms, modern: reliabie' ==. ome — = — i steam beat. hot water a ow. ELLS. 6: 1o— ree smal! rooms. steam 5°68 ; : ANDERSON-STOCRE-PULERMA ‘enants: rent not over $50. North st | JEFFERSON. 2909 S.—Large. light store. | Central! Clayton road. . ” - = -.= , a > st = a om PERSHING, 5637—4 rooms and sun parior, é ant See Ss Caestnu ¢ suis. Call Colfax 317% 53x Suitabie for aAimost any retail Dusiness; FINNEY 57421 laree housekeeping room. with hed DOVER PL... 519——-Modern upper fla:; 6 | oa-Gs-w —-) ne oe ; ne. > B & J. M. O'REILLY, 723 Chestnut st room - eh i cod o. waeane | ROOMS Witd—3 or 4 and dath. electric HAUSCHULTE R. £. ‘ - __ 24 feer front: eon. electric. . Bell_p pho ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED . hall a. oe , rooms. tiie bath, hot-water hea sr ~ouple: no hiidten ‘So zh Side Boz . MOT — _— W ASHINC 7TON AT GRAND ROOM AND BOARD Wid LBs counas nas PERSHING. 6015—Five rooms and porch N-139. Post-Dispatch = : Broadway. Ed d L. me lady a — SHEN ANDOAH. 7314— Store: Ras been -| 3510 Washington ler 530x140: priced war ~o floor. i ™ FOREST FARK Bl... 45 emploved; South Side: near Grand Ro second floor: open: newly decorated. FLAT 4046A—F"at. 5 reomse__ recertion pled Teom; reasonabdie. _ A-296. Post-Dispatch * ee cB) CORNET _& ZEISIG TRUsT. | ha modern, conveniences, $55, inclu¢- ery for 2 years: doing good business: | lowest: sure Duy he FOREST Siolintr sineee BL. 4494—Howsekeeping f05y AND BOARD Wid —Youne coun son Sepeny 227C ese m 1387_—Gcod sized front — ploved: references, Box N-137. Post-Die 5) tractive apartment of oO nicely arranged ha rd | floors furnace and. electric en near Pershing av. Ca Ma novi?! 2965 Gravois. Sidney 951M. ‘e3) North 7 Ol STERLING “4 ON BE es Op e > _— . oS — pall e & ee afte _ v4 Mm oe = por. --* . - =. » m eee &- ‘ os * bide : = a Ai — -— tn —, furnished orf unfurnish ROOM . AND BOARD Wiad —In urieate rooms with 6-: ence garac newly decorated: $484 ive 24 4 BY ive 2 + Ri \ st) PIVate TAMmM- > ni | =>} TT Tt 74 cs ° een at =. ai —— ew ad nee lt , 1 - = ~ —- . We c3) i. te amolered’ tactuld arlT ee a | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 10° N. 8tb_st_ a7 Le McENe REAT.TY a ENISHED PLAT Whee ea eee 39TH AND RUSSELL LOT—Lot 29. block 15, 302125: om Neo = a | 8 . 7 - © eg ee rt G 5 a furnished reasonr- Main 875 614 Chestner st “e2xz. 873 ” nha. ~ __ = , Office and share reception room with phy- sho: cheap. 4°40 St. Louis (5 o — rrish "ron: given Box N-25, Post - Mepatch ic ees” —_ oe ? eg le c8 ET . — = CO et apartment with heat and ‘an‘tor «errc‘ce . ov au pay — J « iODIAMONT — 50A—Well- te - bany ‘™ & QD — — — able to ladies e™r ed. Forest — 3 koe 3) Pack .5°35——F"'a?t 4-5 ba th *urtaces fo > adults emploved Riverside °354 V sictan. good business corner. See RHEIN- : Lows AND coT TAGES room, steam heat: reasonabic. va BOARD AND ROOM Wid —Middle aged gen- Sto une; a a | ed nn te >. Batra, Sreaces.; rs 6s case. = svt 6 T ANDER ~— theman plat beard and ~ on -entra SAN RBONTTA. 684.20—P og e@ apartment eat : garage >-ar -rand 6442 ~> oF EFL. fia Northwest For Sale . —- aan, os ht . A pt ' furnished, compieted N 1; *, Si0CK WEST Cr aNT ) & — Reautif? srmer flat: > a | RTON PL. 58056—Briaht. warm room. _ weet. x C-171. Post-Dispatch i coe - r2 mar : mA 40) S&.—Beautifu Tner tia >- - ~ = W-—TOL5 Erhel av.. @ - ty built. - . 7 ¥ ™ - = . = = = .° —_ - - - -_ cis ”~ ~~ or re. i ~ , ic Lied ot 4 ~ roorra. 7 st ’ lemar — lady emp empioved | reasona Die. . ———e AND 4 BOARD WwW ; — Washington VERN ~ > : - ~ ‘re ™oGgerm rooms —— — | _— ~. so — — -_ = ae er +) X ’ West i North Side Vacant Corner BEMISTON > yar Two floors. garage. etrictly t'fal == Wicsty furnished | medica! student wants room and board. | “ath. recention ha!?. $87 50 , oe See om a DWELLINGS FOR RENT BARBER SHOP—Front or beck space in Lot_ 100x143; northwest corner Mareus [In Clayton: a dandy 7-recm Beam , owner will show you through. ) - privace a = 5 aoee: = family. Box | 218. ‘Post Disa ten a WASHINGTON. 6015—24 fleor; just con at ulgo garage: vacant Nev. Uliard hall to rent for barber shop; fine and Northland; suitable fer stores or oil _ hot-water heat, hardwood fears; : ~ Ww iBSON REALTY ©0., NI . — e ’ z =r ‘ 7 « eae | pa . - ae ie - 2 “r. hat on oS oo at > a agg > " “ eT . nan - = - v7 ° ° " “= > ~~", ” 1 3 — 2 pleted: 6G rooms and large sunroom. 3 HUMPHREY. 3311—6 reoms modern, 24d lecation. Call 3831 Olive. (63x) | tllins a —_— qanie_ wanted. . | class condition. 50-feot ist " 24 Chestnut st. 60) NGTON __ SE20A— Taree, warm room. | bedrooms. tile bath with shower; 7 clos floor; garage; vacant Nov. 6. a Nort . _| EASTON. 5560—-Store and” flat’ foc -; | PCESER R. BE. CO.. 206 Title Guar. Bidg. | trees: in best section «ft Cay aes: 5 THIS—FIRST TIME LISTED. tile t ge we ROOMS WANTED ets. elecan: decorations, nothing finer in HUMPHREY. 38643—6 rooms. strictly mod- COTTAGE, 304S$—‘S-room house arranged = will lease: good location. Forest 2235. a a REALTY oO 728 4 ome, Se. | ee ee tris { : ——— - -- -* T 4 _—_ * -a -_s - °-» = = ror a st. Or oh’ Ta) ~a-" Cc -_ £ Bee ies il conv enc rc t i 4 “ — a _ Pe ree ox rie nic = (e37) | HOUSEKEEPING ROOM—iwo ¢ Ce RR 4. en. See eS. SU, Cre eecumary. = a SEAT ae ae a (cS) | South ” e: ny ge wed ews home. bar: | Sane for man and t in county ¢ Pan WEST FINE RI! 4839——Eigch: rooma, two 7828 wait Bik se es ORISSA* rl)... ~—) rooms. ~-story ' = es : an . Se Ss ace RESEINGTON, $0089. Nett eas | he, close 3 vie i Gunes weeivence net te 2. ‘bene ant tect cS) | SEPFERSON. SSIIA Ei recm coaers |. motere bunpelow; vacant Nov. iS Sub Wun o 4sesen ecitame ae | Ferguson __ Bre REALTY @ LOAN OO. | Call De. = Cal Linde! ST2s Mr Harner £icS3 CHO ice aP ARTMENT Pint ot-water heat ~ 3 J ~ONCANNON, 720 Wainwright Biég u urban = — re ahs tg with electric. 4lxx Bl NGALOW—$t58 mee 640 NS. SID . ent ~_— 5063. (eS) s. ) |\ianeea ue - wro-on ——— — v ae ry —-- = -- ——_ ak) oT the - — — | BL NGAL —_ cash burs SSS a F LitoR. . ROOMS d.—2 or 3: wtnfurnished: west ~— oer - m corre”: ae oe wane JUNIATA. 42.32—3-room efficiency; 6 pan- — WAN + the right party to start @ big. first- B. 904 —_ EALTY & INV. Co. ) frame: furnace. bata. gas. ae LAcCLED EB SPOSA—St earmn-hea ted furnishes a. a —— Colfax 145874 ic 80 _— a cern ¢ ~ PET? — uefa: cv ies hariw Aonoms efrict saciid a lass a 54 ay the busv district of Sidney 12 11. 7 Russe! av. Central 1576 STAR CO. 1506 H ‘ North —_o, call evenings. _ ROOMS red .T e ~~“ o> theen ae ese. and ‘aniter servi a eee x EaN — —— ms : ——$__—_—_— ©®..3t08. See LIGREEN. 816 P*ne. coeiene -- Tas S08 an —— a - LEDE. 4322—Modern rooms. bus. ness keeping for smal] fam ty Bos Ss 2a Otive 1049. $16 Pine st. (ct) MERAMEC-. — 6(. ES ee ss. Northwest then see the location ici _ aa ime ST ATION STTE RESIDEN' -E—® rocms. © . 5444 WN King's highwar. | —_— heat, convenient; pri- Post-Dispatch oe ae wes . ou NEW APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ room fat. suo __‘*) GOTTAGE—S rooms: steam heat. bath. ai CHOICE OFFICE SPACE 64 feet on Sidney. n. w. cor. 12th. with Pi pieocks from car ime; ae rooms modern: garage for 2 . —. - . , all 7 —— a : Aone | vom ge 5578 We ernan a’ + “worns + Aknre Vi ° rR " ME . ee 4, — OnNnvTeniences lL » oc K anith - X ‘ =) YO cas 1304 Wod amont av “Welleton 10-room house. bath and furnace. Can De a0 quic r sale. Phome — * a. a. icT@) : Ow wate apartment. wen __ — ---- ROOM Wid —BP» young: adv enml_oved } T- ~-s mat hr + sre : ‘ie Rats & * pe : ~ “X 2° ; fo = . oe — a . ' —e an e a PP, ‘so )6Nichol Ae = = em easily han ad ; i flac , ae : i bun vate family: u mye eae et end sun parmr. « : , eg eg ee . es. oO Pridge % bipek east of Tarltor; rent $60. ='¢g.: a'so Nicholas Bidz. 1504 S. Grand: ‘y cnanges into s at. oe IWS—1 4 com, het-water bested | = LACLEDE, 2 nicely “furnished : rooms ro = TS ee eae es, tenes €E- Tehowers. up to the minute: see our mod tric. $25:_1211 S&S. Eighth. 3 rooms, water Write Box N-384, Post-Dispatch Gire Seam SEL PIGRE and elevator service. . J. B. SIEBERTZ REALTY & IX¥V.CoO.. | Kirkwood Po 4721-73-23 Carter av Lay | mace: tor 1 or 2 gentlemen. $8 for 1; $10 for SS Se ates. COU NOE HERTY rT snes ~ TR Be! 3 electri $* a e phone number . N GREFN 8168 Pine st. (‘c@) Sidney 1211. 1704 Russell av. Central 1576. | BUN = r tag o., 2024 Alice av. Coi- | O6; a | in OO ’ * age = ht. TsSRE —4 “~y re ™ : ‘ er 7° 5 a - — sue EETEcenenmenmet i —— + on - as = - *. Cathedral! Parish - use of phone ' ™ —Agt ; aa up-¢ e —_ — — wk a ro Ee st TH DRIVE. 8@214—For lease 4-room — — [een -_ as te Linge large lot: S650e. 5958 Theodore. 3-room brick, |"! apartment. private home. | am and eaten Rac C280 — : - a * - — bat’ and guar $25): Sroowo : - ; thy 38", ": DP « .. — —_ . Pa ve ae mm thood > — . a . rrTT > - By ‘ - “” az? a . : or two gectlemen. or ceupie Tbe. a NTEI a ~ a be a - oa oe - = - —— FXC EPTION aL APART TF — a " a -s Beer rs ma -FTarie wae. $ a). ' a. monrhaly and ‘n'reree = *¥ AREH vt "SE—_and office: abdout 8000 sc. jX ILDING LAYT—South west corter Forest “4 q arce Vor, eaaey ‘erm™ma. ENGLISH : —_— (c-56-x.) , ~ are : A shed 702 Eastgate: sun |; th Murphy | _CUive [408% +4) “% with switch together with 8000 to; and a las ae Seen streets made | ~~) = . Co.. T1ég am ° on cm | 22 000 ot and mae aller: $45 foot s o te - = 4 F ‘ a el - -_ = = leat he we a a : 4 > D*a J Li Us “pT = ridge: or TT: se no money IoWn = ~~. . . 2 — ' pioved wo eniiaren want houeekeenpin WHITTIER, 35° > lich? ~ocern rooms VW ISS)? > 1 Neu —en deme hore ets . : ——— 7 ro°jm : ” wo is s6 ; - - . . - . ._" + — pa ~So ve 1 a" 1>Oe8 «. yy « > un O . ane ck seth ~_* > , ; LACLEDE. 4526.4 Desirabie front - | rooms or kitchenette anartment- etve loca- A cms x ee oe wh =~ galow, ome Sieck south of Natural WANTED, BUSINESS PURP’SES Southwest I D CLARKSON. (of) rooms with heat tn Marin letta = jie. - - . + — > lSU0 Manchester. Benton ~“G— Rooms and kitchenette. sl os bed, sleeping porch. 2 bed arge liv- MONTANA, 28675A—Modern, new 6 rooms. ft. yard space, see T. Davis, 401 | — -- 3 Forest T299W cryet. — mother and son. Call Lin- m. kitchen. breakfast ~ot- water heat .rage South Security Bidg. Olive 2418. JORDAN REALTY Co... a10 Chestnut. (-5) BUNGALOW—7257 F eo TS : sierp ng. _ . ” ing rooms, dinin room, X: OPreA Rta a ‘ -. £arage. ee - pepe ae LINDELL BL.. 4301-—Beactiful. larce south —— Mets eee | FOOT, CO jonnades, French one-pane: an¢C WATRY. 31194A—iSecond floor south 6 GRAND, 5507 S.—New bungalow ‘iat: & . oom brick, hot-water ‘tee PAJQEN COTTAGE. trent reom. continuous het water: cen- mirror doors. Open ‘ 4 room efficiency. including sun parlor, rooms; strictly modern; garage $70. (c4 West —_— " and garage: 2-ft lot: $2700 themen references. a ROOMMATES WANTED , EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, §17 Chestnut st hardwood fioors: rent $65: furnace. I also have 2 new 4-roam = _& B *D. 5889 Delmar bi. «ci = FEDERE! ENDES REALTY Co | LOT—BSesr in city: right for building flat or le bath. harguess b ™M BRICK COTTAGE. apartment: Delmar a "wnRer needs _Dal oi ln — money: 90x140. Riverside 474R. RO 74465 FLORA—4@ 4. CIN DELL BL... —— Housekeeping ~ooms. TER DERER-ARE REALTY ‘* also sleeping room. ~ ROOMMATE Witd—Gentleman ¢ Sidney 257* 2610 Gravois “5 - West Mecrar garage fér 3 cars: 940909. RADY with breakfast if pre- on ~— 0 “a 5-ROOM pent won nino Sidney 2 : 7Ta 5 ee room; separate beds. €276 Washingt ‘so Good fellow steam-heated | iTIS. 31983-—% bieck south of Tower BARTMER. 3307—9-room residence: a!! con- me 820 @ SON, 5179 Easton. TH 4a38—Com! miormabie fur- a apartment. decora ‘ted suit Open. we Park rand.new } ne seem. dim reniences Haney location esirabie for | LOT—In Westrmore: 40 a wl sacrifice Wonderful ittle homme; ~ is (cS) ; utished room = motera apartment: a!l con- — a , Ce CLAYWDE E VRUWMAN az a bedrooms 7m enettea ana ro T =D House Kev . 7 -© 4 580- oon mg ee Principia School. Gregg. BULL- SMITH, 73 Chestnut, = CASH A ANT > ‘oO PER MONTH 3. VYeniencees. reseona e Main 5a8. LOS XN ss? ‘c4 breakfast-room. 35 - e bu! n bathtub 1. TS. Re aTTy ' . : Ridz abany Lix (DELI BL... 482 rat couple can afford HOTELS ee yi FT Ni ~ is? ae hardw i floors: elegant fxtures 2 b ch- FO! NT TAIN. 491 7 ieaant Oteem me =r . 3 NEW MODERN " oe x om cottage; 26-i. lot; - : 47 h can secure nice room. LORRAINE. sore —E ucliid and McPhereon -RC mn [ EF \ CIES 2¥ class flat tn «@ fine neighborhood; $65 rent $115 pen Olive 2487 5 ’ . N oe y . " hh teen: f Gieck car: best real | dea poanetting bathe EXTRA LARGE ROOMS—GAR garage ‘f wanted $6 extra. Call J. G EINGSLAND 21344 N —5-ro = ‘SUBURB'N PROP’TY FOR SALE = Staniey av. near \eetnut. Main 1195 dence section: hot. cold running water: also) | = $12 éaunie board ectioral. | (ens Del ‘ent! a rill de ee Niemerer. 41234 Pac rand 29087 —- ye gt ey Fi age omy r- a ec. times. fe: 7 t | BUNGALOW_UOP. - - | rooms. just compieted. iG FO rR QUICK sALz Gnished ivory. twin beds. velvet TUK. FINGSDALE - : - ‘ome: G42 ton mane Tieden rx % REPT = | come ; P. each: private sbart™ent. second f oor IT — , oe large. WCTS_PERRY RUTE 79°? > sth . ott . ies ae 4 = “ -2 MePHERSON. 4704—Front room for gentie- up eB) | TOO™. Garage; rent concession to mrignt party. - - or a. - ° a or business see us for quick serv- | BUNGALOW— Must sell 4 rooms. bath. fur- new 4-room: bat 80) $4900 - American pian. verch. iawn. birds. trees. AP we gt FOR RENT «+. se ——— — - —- —- — ~ = ‘ ; : . . . - ~ . me 3) FOR SALE—THREE —— ‘2 CoNnRect tor ra es reaeona! p - . 7 om ne i a : ; Iw yy >t 7 -9 —- - a M-PHERSON 4845—Niceiv furnished front Tst-. yOur property with us: we hare many McPHERSO™. 442 1S— Housekeept reen anh | -—.. Ny? Gea New An: artment, ' Sub .Lease. ee — ) ane. ns ALCAZAR. $127 Locust— ean. auiet: $1 P ~ 3 R z (53-55—4-6 rooms. bath. cas. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BUNGALOW—4-room brick, nearly new. i first floor: couple e™- Hriai LS ee ee Tenant p Eaerow wanes | : - icf) | DEAL HOTEL — 2800 Locust; Fumning W8-\ rooms. shower bath. Murphy bed. breakfast tte fark: Rew Stoem efficiency: ai) | = "=? =? r 7 La] " PW ERSON. Sse —_ Nivel’ farnionet |) moeers ne __UNIVERSITY CITY TWELFTH 2416 |S.—Four rooms. bath. | . ca panes oaipest: maar cchest: ume. _enenens LIGHTNING REStLTs= _‘#~¥=. (30) Pro ane. mreee, _ vane - Kings i» & -oome i 3 pits Clate ;{ ize month; references rough my personal service, if your price | BUNGALOW—Dandr. 6517 Hazen: 4 Over! and Park: one Cr m3 4 RPALSON REALT be =e Dusiness woman. ail convengiencrs ss 4 RDEL! 4 HOTE! —_Parsh ne ana 4 Skinke nker 5S ~~ gd and ] 5 "oom s > x 2a 4. ‘hampton Meewtes “a Ben mn 4 a c ator. 3204 s. Grand. Phone Sidney 42. PETERSEN Rr co , 6022 Deimar wel! bari't Price $4500. : _—s' "4 9 eee av 4-roem orc. e hm ee 3 Tost BA LSON rr. 4 tT Der ® - ~~ : ~ Galt o ag o re adany HOUSES WANTED ouyers. We will aise build and fnance | EUNG ALOW—4 rooms, fine lot. 75x165: wa Bide. my phone Lindell ? ston RM rim S179 Basten ev. | all conveniences. ie} — al - ‘ up: weekly rates: tub and showe: oO i> yrsvthe alectes eadecorated | McPHERSEON. 4 s — 1 FW be REAL ESTATE CARDS | trictly modern. quick sale want terms. ter. tub. shower baths: $1 day. S4 week - | 4 > . steam beac. ail Cenvenienoes Dr’ ate ME! vv 7 ad HOTE! = 3 - 2 er ~ \s aoe t "est ae : = = .- ~ > ‘ — a J rou me F sh d B cré ] - im ~ - sees nace. hardwood floors. sCTeens. modern teriTis - x and nd , ao : i. $3. > Bartimer —— ee Ri; . 6"... F raom™e« = hath 4 u TH! : e un ll a ow FalRn AY. RE AL TY Co.. 4701 Fair av. (c4) $4790: Ca ah $700 3024 oO k : an. 95440 Le for gentlemen = = —— » — eg HuTEL—7000 Morgan sat aw With : , > oms penn peer —--. 2 _ ] : ne ‘rs nai s¢ i oor. $11 z ‘ io-io—New 4-room flat aaa Sie Sa - Ss right and I handle your real estate. rooms, bath. basement . | Moor. finished basement, Delmar Cabany +. garage; nice ict; i ~*~ reem . z TIDt ; 4 . third or Ror 110 Ga - canines . - : = -«-* — = . fen a . - ni a - : cy » gh = ass io bee ho’ Are an Dial $1 rt . YT Cabary 845. (eRO) _Trorm = to $500 — rs 4 ca-age : 732135. a ePH 4155—Lare- lye U wl frent r°'ent at J orest Pa- Kk: Olwe-Universitye car room. te Ree GATES 0 Ate Nt Tat hougetecpine —" fean —— Sen ~~ eee “ _— ic8 me 5- 5am _722 Chestnut st. "| Olive 1062.(c5) | tions aaa hii ea nity = TY | ae, ae toe | ne E CO. @428 Michigan as gr ; _ ont. bal- gie oF em quite: steam heat : exclusive family hotel: beantifully fur-| Bi hue IRE cee eet yee | agent En trawl a - . : want i Goninate 8 ye Wbocend- Cheer Bished. excellent home cooking: reasomabie. AGENTS’ , RENT. LISTS OS Chestnut st. | Four reoms, mer frame. neineees w\Gellewue Square, Saami ee | LACLEDE HOTEL ANNEX Rinadway ana F ‘ ‘Wepre R » , i . ~ -R_ R- R. 2: Fe Sean Ties Tee ee, sae | front cenmmecting rooms running Wate: fare invite inspection (c83) salen . amp SES RSMAS ‘a AK RR E CO. a a —- S a ve eS - oe) rOR ET Severth and hestnut sts ve ences. Demutifully lccated on biock witth - furna — " —s S ROA VA. stable and of DEVONSHIRE, 918 #5 Fy - nat pega venga Club yet convenient. to train, twe “Hts : il in trade. plumbing. - pasement : reaarwe- | 4e, $134—Niceiy furnished — WINDER ME “RE HOTEL =-s oo wer 5 1 ms a BE gg meer = ore arlines ani schoo). thirty minutes on train WIN R EB co. — Arcade mag om | adie. Easy terms. Bente pelos rene Ee De'™ a ' | arn net memyr a piace 8402 a E Ww. arte sQow8roen nace ,' ae ee ae a ae to npoOn Station. Call Forest 7670 Mrs ———— 4500 west. b bier ks seuth of Pase. or . 2; retere — ee GieereaL = — Apt ae bedroen | te stay, But With an atmoenhere of howe and er store 50.00 . di Da NS a a _\anade 53x) ant KiteRen. eink rarncdwe, sfea™ (o@ Qn ence: ‘ent tabie ne Caha he 44 “2. io@) Sril NGS . NSHIRI 33—New 6-room ‘lat v- gy a2°o oc 3 } ae REAL ESTATE—w'T'D to suUY a DY & SON. 6179 Zaston. cS) . : OTE BRILLIANTE , . 9 * » 4 - ’ b " 3 tie i) § A F) 7b 5 « o 4 - oll - Fs - —_ iy -ate a - amen = = ait 7 — ” ~ . ~ . . —. ’ - “avr? _— -— - . ' . ~ ent _— M ort oa . . > a. + - — NEWSTEAD, 5054 \.-—Beautiful front LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 312-14 * WALNUT. 2-story brick ae To, Ces seem. Ritchenstee. Seen Goer: Gan. dlectric, water. 930. call cve- | SOE i EL Ga. ane ll (LanD—2§ acres; 4-room house nearly fin- reom: permanent people; suitadie for | Mr TCAN AND ED ROPEAN Pi 2___dutiding._1.000_sa./ tt x.-- 2; | throughout: reat $6250. Call Grand | SS! RESIDENC E—For ‘cue or for sale. 9 —— BROWN. 3810 McRee. ee masieneeen aan “tenes ———— rier > *" od 1% oe’ 4 - — — . - a ¥. a* —— : or * e . ——— -—_ furmahed room for a. = ~eanee me = — — APARTMENT — mall furnished S45 and alow — ———™ — Se le ee and ital grounds: furnished or unfurnished | PRUPEKTY Wtd—What be = | , " com tlons rc. a s -. ; Ding ‘ Pm im-a-der beds lard wot Webster 3273 or Webster 17520 i ve vou for sale | besiness man, garage |f Geetred. (3) | rages 83 $55 onthiy Office, 1901 McCausland “oors separate heating plents “en See — e er 175 of) to colored? List with us for auick . \ "R REALTY CO... 909 Chestecr 5S FP! RAS AV. 64°55 (Ptne Lawn)—Three Reacy buyers. a inv. Ce.. 4116 Fin- | : lols 2 oe he th | rok a. ~C ———ee ae oe ; nT ’ —= Sune 4 a ‘ a ‘a & . . dale i *—Teo front reeme fe AYVOT! 5 HIGtT PRIC ES ‘PARTMEN™ hen tu furnished ; — $$ _____ —_ —_ eit) Ss ath cas electric. $2° ‘>? Last Linde!) 57 heat :ding e'reia and Seah? erand silane a : , ‘ 4404 —4 "OO ITs hard w Ps > ——_r — Stratford Morel th sot Pine: new. mod mon. ’ ; +s _ Oy —- Maley ae ee ———— | WE have cash buyers for south and south ae S; ers every way. downtown locatjon. rates $5 sential. Cabany 9770 | gun: G5; epee? Guve 6806 Cummel HOUSES. 3845-——Reoms pausshaoeine | VeTt _Sngic. ST week douwe Stina day. (C80) RFLT 1493—For sa el or lease. 6-roem nue ut — . FLATS. ETC. =e. telephone. laundry steam HAMILTON HOTEL Me Bt Eee so West a 4A oe BD beat room. RAMILTON AND MAPLE. af ficiencies . ome leieaton ae paw 4 tat soe “ta fs : a aa" h— “er se urr ~bed | TR Seodere heme, renawmakin. ge ttrenens plan: excellent caf. pinrroem $10. $12 $11.50 nail eerviee beat. bot! sun hg-- t_. A fry yr i, Cabany 9596 Coit at 648 dug | _ No charge for for children, reaaemabic taies. Cabaay 1°95 water unena, electricity pbone refer- ie: ae@alts: SA5 — terant here of ROo MS Taree a ane = — -. | , «36> 8 ences. (75) JULIUS BALLER R. CO.. 722 Chestaut. Albert Kates. barber phoo. a Pa Olive 8963. —— eee -_ 3 $3 4 , * : : ; ¢ > pa) 2 . & i 7 7 2

Page 39

- FLATS -: _wiebetar Or Groves wee eo and our sale $i N R. Bf PLORAD nd sriltkwood Pro 0 AV.— —SINGLE FLA’ a — oe ° e ? For full details | 000. 722 Chestnut st. (04) | at teen BATHS, TILDE ERS, “ATTEN iaw athe and De! ee monthly payments rooms, bath, ‘elec- 3. Arcade Ri) dg. Olive 378 Sk. Olive 378. v LTRY PLACr row: a SCHOOL ONE BL OCK _HOHE NSTEIN R. Fro a8 c hestnut.— STORE ANT) FLA . HEATH, 818 C vestaut. COT TAGE—4n Toom cn RiP | een Ts : and Builder Fy “eee ———__. ee eis Chestnut 5453 A 50 “cash: 3156 ~} COTT wor eee — ae porch; garage, a. P. HEATH, 818 Chestnut. r DUTCH Seg Mu J Rent Do Yo ‘e and te rms at 269 . —stiesteestcnteetensese Ke ‘OR te R BE LT AND ‘tans ‘hone ‘Webster ore ade Th HIS Now? = is can he mt... cht TRE MBL ES Y W TL IN Raarcn BU NGALOW KASY TERMS 1114 International 1 PAYTON = FL 715 rome ee UT, ON ve $2000 Cc rye at NG ALOW—3970 Simmons, 500 feet we h Frisco station port 5 7028 ST, ANLEY AV. S north of Manchester,” of Mcc “usiand ay. mt brick residenoe of 7 ELI LIS R EALTORS Arcade Bide Olive 378 $fs8—PRIC E $2000 SoU CTH SIDE. BU ‘(NG ALOW Base new; 7 large, airy rooms ’ " i JOHN So RLAKE R15 5 ¢ *hestnut (c8) Cated homes in the c — 9-5 ROOM 1 re neonatiiy Priced, Te fern app untment | Fow Room ( Co ott: ise 4.5 ROOM FL 2 _ At eautiful Bungalow ‘ * DE TE RING AG E “r, Y. L. JOHN MOREST, GROU NDS ee a ac creens and “gutters: AND IE RSON. "ST aoe ob F. 1 F Li \T INVESTMENT) TALL, C AS PAY) “bloc k on Gannect™ WELLETON INVESTMENT mapGlate x sbeseesion. SEE A, M AYER ‘RES ALTY CO. 461 ~* | Open daily till & p. ) 7 GRA ACE AV. matt a bur ga! ow of ae AND READ. 500 do q CO., OFF. ATTEROTT REALTY " ©0.., EW I TOMES" ‘hard w ood ‘floors, en SING LE FL. rooms and bath | nin hae bath hat lane floors and | Fellston Business ANDE rou STOC KE- bu E RMANN, -SINGL E FL AT ; ALY 4001 1 ] ] Jocation for mot or HOPF-VATTE ROTT RE AL Ly NS, 8376. 28 | o> room Single flat see us-for par- VED PROP’ A FOR SALE amg i pee itatiy construct- DOUBLE FL AT ces in this attractive lo. _TWO DOU BLE FLATS © Three baths; spa- (ey & Packwei, car PRICE OF ONE ole Chestnut St. re wor REALT" ¥ Co, - Will ne finished | 02 p “MODE RN ‘FOUR. Fae a ROOM FLAT ie and eae made to at 29] ire. 92 10th st. ronsihle parties, on south side of Clav- h avenue, just north of DIREC CT FROM. BU ~ DERS. Three menge lows, I ‘m every | ranwed for mere wood Soors, , a. e be inwa! ow ward J, Bakewell A MAYER RE ened — a ———_ ee Barg ain NOTTINGHAM AV, BEMISTON 1 AV. i “room house; bath od floors; all in first- shade rge est section of Clayton: a bargain = rents $160 mouth; ‘NE Ww + STU UCCO 'B U NG ALOW Tms—riner ioe PL ISTED. 1a Is ri —$2500 ™ ecorn +4 and 5 room . Grand and Arsenal. Re po TO , Nanewese floors, newly decorat ed ; . 815 Cheatn ut. {c8) | EW sate AT COST .] PF ~@ Ferguson Taw. , r Place Flat Bargain | F209 Lyndover ‘pl. 1% block west of Belle- t ‘Ss. BLAKE & BRO, 7 4 r BEAUTY Is the Cardinal galow Virtue : THAT BEAU TY I8 Tas PRODLCT OF -. IDE TI ‘D ARCHITECTU RE. MODERL APPLIANCES MASTER WORK MANSHIP-,> 2132 McCAUSLAND. ce. $2000 cash, balance te 2 new 4-room brick bung hardwood floors, $1000 APARTMENT — —The most desirable new come $3168, pric ed to 00M mcr K c OFT AG ORA~a note SR $20 'p F R MONTH ODERN BUNGADO\N » near Bellevue, Maplewood ; ne apm ready for occupy Open for inspection, *y rome and bath, ———____ Sis 500 per annu m: FRANCISCUS vy FLAT—3943 Gra ba rgain, SHAW AV. Shaw, | tile bathe. stea DOUGHERTY R. MUDEEN “Marble sinks, EXT 3149-4904 rec + AR rear entrances: inish:; x152. A EM ENZ and bath Pac h. nee de sirab! e 50x1; 50: 9" rooms, Cc He | ats Be ‘nton 1R16\ 4 BARG AIN &: a? berger: bi Kk “Renae “20xx SOU TH E1G SIE BeRTZ RE. 17 a ‘AND 4 ROOM FLAT 4123 8. GRAND ‘jess PHE \ EN #864—PRIC E $4500 Be iy Double . roon large prarage in rea Tree RTZ RE 1704 Russell av. FLAT YOR SALE Jet AL THE IMER "Pow R-F — Y AP toilets, , | Rardweee floors th: ‘onderfu! flat. jidney 42. Goackecn “D ANDY ] PLAT | 38t4 UTAE Ny furnace "heat, es | SOUTH SIDE ¥F IMMEDIATE , Sexx PESTALOZZ1 condition: seperate tile bat income. a 3xXx rooms on Ud ficor: 6 soemne. ie 3 2Rxx ee *riie BAL Dp a z -OE LI, ER, Eee, Southwest room 18, fan Cal] — — oy beat iti! ful W income $3 I). Mode: rn 8-ane 50: 59 Pa 6 ros: 39° ae CO AT— 9700" M Pherson: 3 F RANC ISC us” RE aatY COo.., BU R 5718 Ftzel steam “beat throughout F AMIE y APARTMEN NT—4-C AR ¢ G. leared. id cash “99 cj hestr ut. 6030 ae HE “RSON—S AND 8 SING! garage *hestnut. “soe MAPL rs AND 6 SINGL. E- feats garage Gas ( hestnut. 553 (CLEMENS, s m oder rn : "SING. E Bray, $500 CASH terest, 7 ROOMSOMCPRERGON e “Hardwood, hot- water heat. 3 cars: TAR GI hap bie" 50x2 POL 7 Ark RE AT. 101 North IMMEDIATE POSSESSION | . all in good condi- ‘THOS MeCRADY , SON, §179 Easton. | © pee h; “LATS, axon FOR SALE , = garage; FL AT. ex — ‘price $ ms, ~_ ae RADY & SON, NEW DOUBLE FL, | GOxx Washington: hardwood floors; wa . & and 6’ teemme. p~ 9 ~24 TIBERT it. & L ‘ife Bids. ’ Seligias $21,- and 8 rooms, steam large | Tx ‘Alame 5 and 5 rooms an fine p! lumbing and | | 40x0 an 3 ont 5 rooms, go bullding. 4 senienl : 35xx Minnesota - (Near Gever av. splendid mrcenee tac alty on 00. , BOL _ and good: al improvements: ight in: very low price and easy payments: and 6 rooms, modern: fruit ond | 3520 Michigan ; 5 and 5 roo 20.500. —_ R. E. =. CO . 803 Chestnut. RESIDINCES FOR SALE USE—#100.00 cash wil buy an hia room house: ‘ood work, Buh porches. et —PORS SE SSION | sale: card. ir _50 in good rooming. house |! r: i coments like rent: HEIMER & f or at -clans , ‘ TOF « Cars; oO to alley: 11 SO . CO. Ask for | ¢ 1,500. After 6 p. m., 6. | BRO. RE ALTY Grand 62 227 R. eee ee eee RE SIDE N¢ ¥—3318 2728 1 LA ay ten — Stee CASH ~ 1: 345 4 McCAU SLAND—RBFE. AU rooms strictly modern: practically new. “18 FRANKLIN" AV. BULL- SMI ITH, 222 _Chestnut. Olive e 8963(c6) —s f aTME NT FLAT. King's highway Park: bath. $1000 cash, ern 4-family flat of ‘ ivory and walnut SS eee, RE shone ns E—Lot 5 5 Rewer Briftiantes LOT w ce —Will ‘ment on my flat or residence. 3218 N. 23d, before 10. after | How sE—: er 50 St. of five roome and RESIDENCE—1241 Granville: _Car garage; $8000. RESIDE NC Bh— 6: — Wells; ath, furnace: \ Ferdinand. 5 rooms ‘and cae ee RE, Sabany_ 382. en am . i aha 38° L, AT BARGAIN, RESIDENCE —Fa — a garage RESIDENC k—6514 Chamberlain ; 3200 mala —o OT 50x165_ Dw BLLING, 59000. rooms and attic, DOL ‘GHERTY R. E. Co., 803 Chestnut. _ ROOMS—LOT 51x186 in first- class con- ieee and elec- | | dition, arranged for two truc k or team owners. Investigate. a | 725 _Victoria Bide. 2209. t g8300-—s268 | Cc ‘ASH. “6053 MArLE—10- ROOM “MODERN ¥J-room efficiency, 3d floor sL.-SMITH, 722 Chestaut. Olive 8963. cti a 50 DC Ww ty « 50 “MONTI. MODERN LITTLE HOME—$4750 209 ae) By $1: S00 c aeh. RE L LIS REALTORS Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. DE GIVERVILLE AV. DWELLING ~~ 803 Chestnut st. ONLY 1 LEFT—2504 UNIVERSITY 360; bargain if SAMUEL LIEBE RT, “5 ROOMS: - MODERN—6300- CASH B ELEC fine attached brick. ‘in “Al condition ; - RE SIDENC FE AND ‘COTTAGE ~f $3950 bee eg | AND EL ECTR rame oe and See 1219 Prairie. _ Railroad Men reasonable termes: sleeping ae ] and Daint ed: price $15 5, 000. OT)! GIBSON wm ed Chestnut ~ — } | - Z| 564: +—Two- story, ’ he ‘iy « * **-* —s a ee eee RE yn E =NC er rame. { northwest part | de ' 3627 Gravois av lo N IC E RESIDENCES rooms, newly painted and attractive price for . 8 rooms, strictly modern. ge; $ » :¢ OBERMEYER, 5179 ’ | HOUSE 4164 | Shaw: 8 rooms, Arundel w! ‘-o.ionial home of 7 rooms hardwood yon and sunroom: * baths on second floor; hot Meat; ‘-cny garage and side drive decorations anh ng lighting fixtures rent $2220 annual: McCRADY & SON. 5i' 7u Eastor 1. all ‘rented to one party: ie SIRSON REALTY Cco., ae Chestnut st. 1829 S ae four-room modern | fir 6 3 Lackland and Maple. | Bl ee ee > 7 a ‘SCHNEIDER’ eat EB. E 7 ons Builder, 5452A Gravois av. c—THRE 7 "NGALOWS. 5. Janer RUNGA 5-room brik k bi nee ow, loors, Mi irphy ana sets of re Firen h A. 6: ah Nor? i] ‘Dr ve carag é 3 ANDE RSON-STOCKE- Boa ERMANN, SO! mond i Le brick. madera. Phone HRUSKA-H .FFMAN | hes a R. ne care OK : 4-FLAT B ARGAIN 88329 Washi ngton , ASTON TAYI. ma 447 on Shenandoah av. rooms second floor: double pro a garage. OS! nenaente m. av. Pp 4055 Os DICKMANN REC | 3428 8s. Grand Grond 620. Victor 5 | FLAT—RBargain, 4 may be had For. particulars call witeotende Centon Vv BU NGALAW8. -1606 Beck 7, Pama. c OTTAGE 1337 Walton av.; ; modern conveniences; — Faitasies like rome. 1 = ' & SON, 517 9 nee. te 2 pa ee 1 | Reserve Bank nk Bldg. Ivernity City andy, | 5-room modern . furnace heat, only ~ k- are OL P-POLL ACK rath 101 North 8th st. WAGNER -GRANT- BELL EA ., Meer THSi baths pce et F Ae Ww AN’ TED ~~ rdw 4." floors, m= “ATS. APARTM’TS. FOR SALE. NORTH MARKET SINGLE FLAT ONLY NEED $1850 CASH Four and 5 rooms: hardwood floors; $455 ‘Ss. a and artments, beiqw value. > = Room F lat acant upstairs. hot- water heating plants: metal garage. etc. day owner says sell for £13 500 Upper flat A barrain. ; 4240 BLAINE—LOT 50x129 722 Chestnut. Olive ro Saeaeee) | room frame Teaidence: bow BL E | KESIDENC ES: 9950—TERMS H ANE EL ECTRIC. nice attached brick house; ) peeibaice to be painted and put in first-class terms 4171 1RENANDOAH AV.—JUST “LSTeD, g 000. INVESTMENT Co. — |screa REL T8y Reserve Bank Bidg. _ . BATH, 0 RE ECTRIC, ttached 0 mont uys nice a ag cash, 540 me to be painted and put Look at 1918-20-2% Le Fnaee, are big ie —— |WHYMAN, 407. room and attic: hot-water heat: ”— -+¢ — ao ‘in first -class condition. ROOMING _HOUSE—EASY TERMS one biock north of Lafayette, large residence with hot- and washstanie in atl) - there is a large stone garaze and house is in perfect condition - 4 have a wonderful ~ Homes Attractively Priced. 4011 McRee,; . rooms, hot-water heat. 7 soem, hot-water heat. built- J bath tubs: lot $7000 | enough to repair auto: hot-water heat tn el! ground 75x215; lots of shade — ~ SIDE NC E—Nine-room house; moder? ; newly decorated 4109 Le! mar. Gregg, Cabany 382. 7 rooms, yw price oS a. a 0° REILLY 723 Chestnut. av ms: heeee now vacant. L\LTH EY! MER. & ak O. REALTY COo., R _408 09 Wainwright 42230W PAGE—81:; 500 CASH m ..... rooms “Car garage: fn $6500 TLL SMITH, 422 “Chestnut. Olive 8283. (c6 ans: @O roorns, furnace, bath, elec 59xx, 7 rooms sleeping porch, tile hardwood floors, hot-water heat. dou- : ble c arage, $11,900. _ DOUGHERTY R. FE. CoO., 803 Chestnut. _ Residence, Near Principia WILL BE VACANT NOY. 1. 1385 Clarg av.: 7-room residence, bath. lectric, furnace. modern, side drive to ga- bargain: offer wanted. TR R. E. CO, 206 Title Guar. _ Bidg. RESIDE NC E Ma iryis and Be : rouma ? baths r we condition: lot Pit ANC Isc L s i + ALTY CO., ch eetnut ef DE L MAR ~ ROOMING HOUSE Delmar: 10 rooms: zood condition: LSON R. & bi CO. 5899 Delmar. (ch) 9436 MAPLE AVE, *” ~ baths. hot-water heat. hard- rs. For card of admission. Bee hie ALTY CO... 722 Chestaut et Be 256 ; (cd Br, AU rir UL NEW HOME—VACANT Maryland; modern tn ev ‘Try detatl. built ition: 7 rooma, combination sun tile Walls tn bathroom, tile sills in bullt-in kitchen cabinets: must ie appreciated: terms to suit. DICKENS, 612 ¢ hestnut. Ol. 5581 Vi acant—] mmediate Posssesion: MES PLACE RESIDENCE Melville: fine, strictly modern resi- | baths, double brick garage: first- condition: w a take single — in part | open every day, 2 to | payment, R. E. CO., 206 Title Guar. Bldg. 4085 Central 2427 4479 Washington Bl. ctive 11 rooms. 2 bathe. hardwood '-Water heat. in perfect condition. desirable for Physician: immediate CORNE T & ZEIR IG , TRUST. 'a (“hesetnuft fe3) HILL LC REST ae rT eg ea PTs RE AL y CO. 726 Chestnut. 5102 W EST MINSTER list e _ LOANS a. ne ESTATE not * BROWN: “3810 Mr Ree ee modern in excellent | On St. (ce) | por vole! ent CO. 3 ee LOAN—$100,000 on advances on rents, second | 5S. BLAKE @ BRO., eee _—.) cae TO LOA pad KEANE . & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN st very attracted 803 Chest not it at, Westmoreland | and county: low. TIFUL we HOME: Lot 130x200. Begutiful 10- room speeeew 3 baths, hot-water heat, | side driveway, ge lot embellished with eautifal shrubs; is offered for. sale for the first time at a rea- Interested parties rmation from eee * eee rates of int ong CHRISTIAN BRIN GOOD 6% J gUaran deeds ¢ ounts ne *Sis00 a $8500: —_—— — get further info Edward L. Bakewell perfect tities ana insu DETERING AGEN __ Open 1 Monday evenings. — Do You Need Money Pus THIRD DEEDS: S rooms: 118 N. Seventl SECOND. A! F@r quick services Ba ac LOUIS FINAN 617 N. __ Olive 2121 and Olive! 55% J MONE — FRANCISCUS |. Realty ne Loan Correspondent '} Prudential Insurance Co. - ___804 CHESTNUT ST. - ———— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF'TY AUTOMOBILE 6 rooms, electric, gas. water: $3000: barg terms Cabany Baa $200 cash. SON R. & B. CO. (eB) R -ESID YE INC E er ey Ar! lingtom 4- 4; BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR SALE —-Two stores and two | BU {SINESS- CORNE reason - able i3xx Lenox. DD. miodern, $5750. BALDWIN nm. EZ. CO.. 789 . Title Guaranty Bidg. ANDI NVESTMEN}1 store and 6 flats. "SINE SS PROPERTY 18° ee Koreas and three flats. 27500 Sash briva th OTEL BUILDING — “SALE , Close to ee and new tere Marlborough : ae a REAL ESTATE_Fon 204.084 - ms Miss Smitp. 32 18 down $60 Per month an nd ae INV MONEY LOANED To SALARI Rooms for colored: fur- <? Wo 104 N. CHANN! NO—VACA ANT Attractive 10-room brick, borrow from — 722 « hestaut. Main 1195 dealings absolutel font ial ob” Central "708 Pak make offer. Gregg. —=—_-—- - RE 1IDENGE —~1009° N. ‘Garrison. MONEY WANTED $4500: suitable for rooming MORTGAGE—$20, 000 CHAUNCEY P. HEATH, 518 eS ( ‘OLORED Deople wish, ne to uy Pay vou to new ire ializes in securing homes for athe, hot-water heating | AL! “2028 "Prymouth Bias. 500 Schwan ee repay. Teonaaiow tay and safeguard you: 204A N ath et thiy. _ Box ©-414 Post DI a... Shoe i §& ROOM BRICK—BA $25 wore nice well-bullt = pee fruit rooms In besement | Vieta av. rch, copper ecteene ana | SAMUEL, WIEBERT. Rm. 407, fixtures, shades, etc.. to sult pur- | r gvrage and side driveway. TWO ‘S0LD—ONE LAKE «a BRO ——— Toe 619 tas eS 2.

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A af hiv Tyaile ‘ TULL hAL 4 he tte HA cy ape PAT, eMpATrH a —= : Pin O19 Bie WAREHMINATON AV. ST. LOE Werte) AD Ne OOF - = . a Ort 2. tyr sy PVR RS Noon War a: wmyycm yaotecF . an 2 eo XA Lock \' mo. — ® oa * 20, ’ ne, rays s+ An, arr \1 Tt ‘ AN, + ‘ , « ‘ ,*s i *s se aa , “ry . \ 7 . + - 7 5 ; CYLIND! rt ’ 2M, : : » Ann. ' oy Nev ' ' & KR, Lith oe oe ; * Riri. ry a! aw a 8 ee 35, : * : oo * 5 ’ ' i>} ji ’ * % 5 t WIN DSTITULL! in, §F .. , 7 e - Fs LA p) OH ©) we WINDSINIES 1 : evra Str roN Di c. itl ; A\. 7 : AR, } PANT ! rr rth, ‘] } } CAN’) BMNEAK BATEL. SHANRCENEN e ¢ 7. * oi Ua A”, 7 *ae Fee & : x "oe & ; & “¥ ’ ’ ae | : 79, «> AS ) : CWo-PpLGL, ATAY a+ \eeee » ve *¥er* —— i 7t ; 4 ATLTAGTUT mwo ws hat SEW DRE YY % myray ve @ ip Ser ; 4. vi" tye ve? yeeer “OO VS ys” : aa. | wT ‘> ’ hk owe, iy 20. § hi ." “wre > sre * ’ ’ WANT ia ed les we : =*> ac ‘ ae | - ; ~~ V : Se ee eee a | % a | SAPP AND Brass "NTC NATL. TRAST p ba AY zg , . , ‘* hize ° UA a,» ANTTCORM ~A\i ry i. ar J . wi ie, 26.. rrr vy ro a = i Oy Oe eae: we t 5 , so \ DY] 21 89 | ;

a wu ANDADE ee Nbed @;i Ax . os . a ropse: ; \ , : ‘ oe “ mt RLAD?} o * a . Da te ‘* - mere © 7G ; : ‘ : . " ; } es 79 : Vv Lite Nw he ? ; | brat $2 7q | " : ro. on | : & 4.4 : -* . ; * ' JLNTOM PRAIA % Tilia ~~ (4) = oe . ; s (>is mt. : eT “> _" 7% : . _ “&*¥ a oe | a - "Pre , eee es Coe & _=——- —— ee ~ -_-— ~- ; a a , ™ . , SF HO May ft “" TAGE : : te t s ' } ; . t | ; We HEATER sh sy Yi ’ ,7, 7. Aeeyenmy Ty nh r eh Ye Se oes | 410, mane ORDERS sol ICITED —. oo oe WAAAY ‘ae? wr AA A With " v ref KEM POICE . 1A iT POST-DISPATCH ‘CROWD HELPS TO SAVE. ART OBIECTS FROM FIR Y SreTe NVERDGIN RINER HAPKMANE'S SCIRTIRES P BNVERTICING REIPS T CPFAKE ALI PRES anlar, AR: SHAW" | WE ASSERTS fh Apr Webi Deckere A Customers Dividend. # Pes? i EM apy bearec: Trop- Pranks To The St Lowrs Publi = . + ¢ O2WNW o.. Ss ~e wew Che m™ SUNT UeL - AS The Greatest You Can Save Success in SS% to 50% aa NP gtance Our History at thee eauffictent te tell will he . ’ rrenr rere WAT PPA an meee? an te of) Belen wer wll the cry m Va’. ¢e — en A % wea tt ten ne ens) tw rn ive Peer , tr eu ome edit '% norte ~~ ore reantee Pree! ‘ +h mennfacturer. enc bb th an nt atten ret av. tal webfeenc che Pientite: areentifttec 2° en rk Re BR. 4en ~ THeden *emente« v7? a ' o Pm veer cttmeatl te wre Prvs a. ea thea Nenanee } To * Tt aveanA , Pee weer *#tin a . as a) ne wed ; , th lens. Al’ the wmahtes stosdew. mctasctiny nna tits motting black conventiona! and allovre, patterns * 3 ; e Sm Neponest Regs—t ex in ae : mi prttanwea !? t+ ft. ne tfteer ‘ eam meteriatl a) th- fleoresceriger« an? ~— a ree ’ ee 2 erearmamios ’ hos ~~, ' - ~ 4) a ae, hixt ” 6x Oy. 10. 9x12 Nenwensce a mance Nenonse Nenonse: Rugs Rugs Rugs Rugs 2 ad Sa 8 neve ahle # 4Gapi icat moAanev-Sa2vine nmassrbalitves c . " riwrnr ‘i (ory eet nD ‘? ans a tc ‘ On rim + Come Tne’s $o:' # coe thie damaAnctration Hach Ree rwpuaranteed nertec: 1 Zath tts a [Cag. pa? Ds 22: SP se ROCF YOO WATER FROO™ "Oia Fes WITE? CANT RAR er ET ) : whe wns. omy saver rosimately een ihatoft the Daily Globe- Democrat and the TM peoanorerenmat EE EE » ’ : P ‘ys ! Ps peti 4? art > : : : ”@ hte nee . - . “ = ; ° ff a - A . . y As os — - 4 ————— WR came x er a RPE TTR . oe | Your Credit Account Is as Weicome | ns Yow Cast an creme tr) th niat mirre: Thi $270 Come Pomel : Mahogany 3-Piece Levenstte & wie | is Bir $185 Bow-ind Queen Anne} $97 Mrs ennetrvete ; rec wring Pi teen MmManecan Titem at COMM ree he en he Presets game) eb foreh. Th tintweng!’ tare tant Crews ilimuatrate ; ae nrice fa Rt Oh A i ali de ai god Plan Jo Dis tribute More Than ame - ieee Sevugs During Thus Ararverss; “aeca-4 RY: a EX SF — ee —— - fiction and Women’s Fea WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, * ¢ ¢£ re wat Ne el On Furniture Floorcove deer in the public zo i pieaws Cal.. killed in ht by a lone Airedale dog. npintr I wot aertu ew tures Ta imentit> tive “— = * - sennke ar eo renren pa, TrevTit«~ $65 Jie tT ( omamoi« SAROLA. $95 am 48 6delrcate (-eomesete Mede: the most wor : TETTLS Slat ) Tiree exeouriaite Peant,y o the Tria i. Vali wwente @ertu price of BUG Fime Genume Kroehier Davenetie Se Euchi-Piece Bedroom Suite — "108 Thie eteran! “wit Imertea: i ecaonsetrae -—, watnn! | ver re wes | tare na vin chiftforete, D0 guick repealinc respensrve actron his victims are show Merit Renew ret ye photograph. Pia ver-Piane . ernipertie with ‘ . Beene. hen rr’ ; : ane -S HRolix of BB Laesa’ $265 Ful! Sh-Nete in wve: 7 promset Dew iat —FP. & A. Phetogrs _ FAMOUS OBERAN MERGAU PASSIO] PLAYER COMING’ AMERICA | Rie Rane. ste s name horns Pre mratarmta fteei ome ’ mis aw-wtre Firvietve Wr); ear wr aw ? ome ; clea “. : verde. Wt. L INST sf FRUMBOT: + > OLIVE S stered @ -@ in @ Andreas Liesik the Peter a of Christ, is coming with ot an exhibit of the industries wood carving, in which he e2 A VULIILELELLAAAAS SSID DAA AA ALAM a Me aM A = - oe iA LIL SS SSG SS AAS / if hu LONDON’S NEWL 0 FAME es This SS | Hie VR-teee |) P | eenstreete | that Gt \ oe emek- Tririrrve. ee , fF mr! » 4 4 FER p EVERY SHOE / femerica’s Hine Shee P -s —_— ‘Thre how with thehandv: Basy-ODeEN ING Leo, NO SDILE! __——— ite Stme torMine™ ANDY Li ~ see frre anc _ ryrig . , one Bas ltwe : tat aieh?t Wee ‘he wornifie are? 4raoe mis the ate ee rela wry 2 . “Macirea hia ee tte + ede ike Poa a4 war rrinrts " 4 — romheytow tf See ‘Man Loses > “s+ 7t Mie ia 4) : aw e+ . ‘7 ive ‘e . s F845 Ww cleo ice Fata wase tera, | ~k > ere scr . a ko a: ahi| eee SRR "ee cs | partn | Saas = P Cae he

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WEDNESD OCTOBER 4. Tas, ee ee -_ a Pr) ee sins veabedhl rrr rrr _— Were TR4TTO0000 jy WS ATANWEISTY Clebra tio ture and »verings rid iw ned -Piane te with Sear! Rolls of 65 KS-Note full Tite 7. by © action. n= = -*) Upright Demonstrator PIANO Full SR8-note: teor ; y k and ebony flat«: substan tial, rich mahogany finleh case. Third : Sale, Anniversary ~ Lewts AV Console Sercle The ert @revele! end beau = tel Preweg apd of cum Davenette Suite $96:*° uine quarter-sawed oak in genuine mahogany; sists of davenport, full. d. together with a large ir and recker; during this at £96.50. un Walnut $195 > REDUCED . Paneled enette Suite *117 ists of tlarge davenpert, y club chatr and comfort- rocker, as shown. Uphol- @ in exeellent velours and rocade-effeet tapestries. nne Bedroom Suite $12? Heaters $6.45 $54 Heaters $18.95 $45 Heaters $29.50 his $37 Double own-Draft Heater IR-inch firebox and is se ucted that it consumes ite smoke. Handsomely sickle Meee: Sek O " wpe Prevent ii renee ¢! " on 4 | : 40 ede oe hbbetssi tiie | iL nclog the Pores by oving Stifling Skin’ Eced pores cause many con ‘ties. This condition makes the interfere® of waste matter, producing hy complexion, black ? ther defects. Cleanse the closed ng more effective than ized wax. It should be at night like cold cream, and 6 the morning Mercolized wax, to f any drug store (cone ounce will ae remove the effects of the ¢ rred t That is, it removes rable complesion itself, with its “= marks, Possessing ®& * | ower, it takes off the nute particles, 8° 1 inconvenience. Tt preference to coametics. as reveals {s a natura’ texture. Ti . . ” it AL it ADVERTISEMENT Loses Hope mn years I suffered eev sh trouble. The doctors oid 2 of the stomach and nothing an operation. 1 took my last ives Wonderful Remedy 2% | then I sleep well, eat (eel fine.” It is a simple, ration thet removes (he o® the intestinal tract end re'unded ve & Lolph (@ ot Drug 5 drug stores). hiy, Jobnason Bros. Drew isles everywhere - Women’s Features >t. LOU _ , . "Pp 94 “y90 \ WS A WS “QQ Ss" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1923. \N Ww & \ SN \ NS Y & . SS ee \ QA Ed \. SS \ RS N ALLL MMMMMMPMMULULLALLMLULLLLLLELLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLL LITTLE med SS MX SS VIVISULE TTL, —_—> > ; “ o . ‘ . 2 .w » .¢ 7 eo : yy? ee . ite . ee . >> én . > . . ¢ Be se « Pe, Te ee . — , , , P - we Oe % ‘a . a “ SOD oe ee 4 7 / re ox * Pe» » ne - - ¥ - 7 ae Ab ~~ “ . . , . . ‘ & wT LL LL fAMOUS OBERAM- MERGAU PASSION pLAYER COMING TO AMERICA 7 MRS. COOLIDGE EATS SLLLSIVLLILVLILTLELESOL ALLS LLL LLLSTLLLE EL SSL LS SELL SLATS LLL LS « « «zz « Mz « MM ML LS EA Sy A “WET” BAR = a“ oe EOI IT A) hb bddda FRENCH AIR ACE HERE WITH HIS AMERICAN BRIDE aaa Judges and lawyers of the British courts in London, in formal procession to the House of Lords, caught in a heavy rainstorm, forcing them to break from a dig- Dis Pe nified walk into a run for $e shelter. —P. & A. Photograph. ieee — —_ or De « ~ ore. weer er re re Poors PRGA SEIT I, OEE «OTT “— - a 0 age? mr me, ‘ PA ” We lldllddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd. At PUOTTTTTVVVTTHT 74: Y A COOKIE AND NEW HONOR ‘Abhi hil ia a A i ai ais ea ee ee ke ne ee Se ee ee 7 4a ok 4A Athadle, Mh huttiae te. ttsthathudlladle Abhi thldleclhiiulle i (tea 2&2 2 ae rrrrrr rere rr rrr LOFT rer TT ITT ITT. ‘i lan it~ err rr err 4 4h hth hhat Aude Andreas Lang, the Peter of the production of the life of Christ, is coming with other members of the cast, in an exhibit of the industries of the village, including the wood carving, in which he excels. —wide World Photograph OLLLLLLDA LDA LALLLLLLLLDLLAL ALLL LAALACLLLLLLLLLALLLLDALILALLELALILLALLELLALL ITLL LAOLLLLLLL LA Mas Annem » + i ~g TTT hb bd dbddhd MAMMAL MLL LLILLA ELLE LDLLLLLLLLLLOLLELLLALEL ZT LONDON’S NEW LORD MAYOR AND wh hh VIE LI Ld 4 HIS FAMILY IN THEIR HOME ee aa . “% ow. , > ~~ 7 > ~ ws , . z 5 . ; Py a>" : i “ »- —— > , : : . . = =) ~~ > —~ . : Pals : : . ‘ se ee ‘ MS » Se = . > ota is Oe 66 Oy te tht Wt sli 44 ed lle sithdsshlllldddddédddddbddddddddld . 4 : a, Be ee nifeed Sir Louis A. and Lady Newton, with their daughter, Winifre JAJA sitittititthtd ISS SSSA FS SA ; 7, ‘sf J J 7 Ata (fi / OF 4 II] 7] // Lith iisisisisssiidid i le, where she is generally known as “The Roce of Seambeel.” She also, like her elder sister, has entirely discarded the veil. ai ee me —_ Pont ee i ed — LER re re Seeger a eee ce te th -k eite s le +e ge hts ae ee we la Sabet te. Qe elle ees eg Eee eee tee a

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eS a ——pe.DCm a r a a. .3 * aE TE i i i in i i i i tis —_ LL — = Pennsylvania has more women in fits Legislature than any other state in the Union. oes eee ae — ——— —— — Sally's i i psily Sail ALLY was aware of an emotion too complex to analyze. S was pity in it, but amusement, too. | did not recognize it, was maternal. | children pleading with engaging absurdity for something wholly ee °° By P. G. Wodehouse oo Entirely Wasted on Kemp A CONTINUED STORY Sel el le There Mothers, listening to their out of their power to bestow, feel that same wavering between tears and laughter. Sally wanted to pick Ginger up and kiss him. The one thing she could not do was to look on him, sorry as she was for him, as a reasona ‘“*You don't ‘“‘Don’t I!” said Ginger, hollowly. “You can’t! Tnere isn’t such a thing in real life as love at first sight. Love's a thing that comes when you know a person well and i She paused. It had just oceurred to her that she was hard- ly the girl to lecture in this strain. Her love for Gerald Foster had been sufficiently sudden, even in- stantaneous. What did she know of Gerald except that she loved him? They had become engaged within two weeks of their first meeting. She found this recollec- tion dampening to her eloquence, and ended by saying tamely, “It’s ridiculous.” Ginger had simmered down to a mood of melancholy resignation. “I ecouldn’t have expected you to care for me, I suppose, anyway,” he said, sombrely. “I'm not much of a chap.” It was just the diversion from the theme under discussion which Sally had been longing to find. She welcomed the chance of continuing the conversation on a less intfmate and sentimental note. “That's exactly what I wanted to talk to you about,” she said, seiz- , display grown-up man. ally mean it, you know.” “Oh, don't I?” ’ The Story ALLY NICHOLAS, the hero of this story, is a flippant little miss with a mind of | her own.. She quit a New York boarding house when she ‘re- _ ceived a legacy from her father, who was a widower. She and) her brother, Fillmore, had lived with an uncle up to the time they Became of age. Sally ts having her holiday in Paris. Ger- ald Foster, to whém she is en- gaged, is in the United States struggling to have his first play produced. — ing the opportunity offered by this of humility: “I’ve been looking for you all day to go on with what I was starting to say | in- the elevator. last night when we were interrupted. Do you mind if | I talk to you like an aunt—or a Sally Gives Ginger Ginger did not appear noticeably elated at the suggested relation- shin. “Because I really do take a tre- mendous interest in fou.” Ginger brightened. “That’s aw- fully good of you.” “I'm going to speak words of wis- dom. Ginger, why don’t you brace up?’ “Brace up?” “Yes, stiffen your backbone and stick out your chin, and square | your elbows, and really amount to | everything to what you call something. Why do you simply flop about and do nothing and leave ‘the family’? Why do you hare to be helped all the time? Why don’t ron | help yourself? Why do vou have to | have jobs Since the war practically every | woman in Russia has returned to work. Those who once wore silks and furs are now grateful for a few rags to protect themselves from the cold. Rosita Forbes, the Enelish ex- | luck, plorer, claims to be the first white | woman to ever visit Raisuli, the fa- | mous Moroccan bandit. It is interesting to note that women are recognized more fre- @uently in the banking »b .iness throughout the West than in the East. > a > Miss Reba Hurn, firse woman to sit in the Washington State Sen- ate, is a candidate for Conxzress from the Spokane district. > . > The silver jubilee and birthday of Queen Wilhelmina of the Nether- lands was celebrated recently in every city, town and hamlet in the land of dikes and windmills. ——y Interesting Facts | The moon by which the date of Easter is set is not the real moon. but the old paschal or Jewish moon. & sort of arbitrary moon governed by European longitudes. Easter is @etermined by the old Jewtsh lunar month, always falling on the first Sunday after the paschal full moon Om or next after March 21. If the feal moon was considered, Easter might fall on different dates than @s now under the pascha!l moon. o « ~ The Mississippi River is said to “flow up hill” im the sense that its source is nearer the carth’s center than its mouth. owing to the fact that the earth is slightly Mattened a, - 1) ac Viena - 0 re a is Witce | idea it woulc kind of buck me found for Why don't you rush out and get one? Why do you have to worry about what ‘the family’. thinks of you? Why don’t you make yourself inde- pendent of them? ... By the war, I hope you are fond of conundrums. Because I’m asking a cood many, aren't I? ...tI knew you had hard suddenly® finding without money and all Kemp's you” yourself that, but, Mind Was Sally uttered an indicnan “Do you mean to say rou have- nt been listening to a@ word I've been saying,” she demanded “Oh rather’ yh} by Jove, yes.” “Well, what did I say”? oe ( geee , And your eres sort of shine, t “Never mind my eres. What did I say?” “You told me,” said Ginger, on reflection, “to get a job.” “Well, yes. I put it much bet- ter than that. but that’s what it amounted to, I suppose All right, then I'm glad you Ginger was eveing her with mournful devotion. “I say.” he interrupted, “I wisb sou'd let me write to you. Letters. [ mean, and all that. I have an up.” “You wont have time for writ- ing letters.” “T'll have time to write them to yor You haven't an address or unything of that sort in America. Lave vou, by any chance’ I mean. so thai I'd know where to write to.” “lL can give you an address which will aiwavs find me.” She told him the number @f@ street of Mre. Meecher's boarding house. and he wrote them dow®m reverently on his shirt-cuff “Yes. on second thoughts, @® write.” she said “Or course, I shai! want to knew how you've gut on I oh, my noodneas: That ciock’s not right” “Just abou’ What time does your traic gu? 4 » good heavens, sister, suppose we say? Really, the best plan would be for rou to agopt me as an honorary sister. What do you think?”’ * a The emotion, though she | aw ae a ~— —— Brilliant Lecture Motherly Lecture | everybody else in | the world who has ever done any- or another. thing has been broke at one time It’s part of the. fun. You'll never get anywhere by let- ting yourself be picked up by the family like ... like a floppy New- foundland puppy and dumped down in any old place that happens to suit them. A job's a thing you've |, got to choose for yourself and get for yourself. Think what you can do—there must be something—and then go at it with a snort and grab it and hold it down and teach it to take a joke. You've managed to collect some money. It will give rou time to look around. And, when you've had a look round, do something! Try to realize your'e alive, and try to imagine the family isn't!” and drew a deep Kemp did not reply He seemed greatly opped ger for a moment. impressed. “When you taik quickly,” said at length, in a serious medi- “vour nose sort of squiggly. Ripping, it he tative voice, roes all . = in Ss on Other Matters Or, at least, it coes in about two veccnds She made a rus r the swing-dvor, to ti cnf n of the niformed of- ; : e ia no ) h expecting this sudden activity. “Good-by, Ginger. Write to me, and remem- ber wat I said.” 2 2. = re . >. a Ginger, alert after his unexpec- ted fashion had followed her through the swing-door, and they emerged toc«ther and started run- ring duw square. “Stick it’ said Ginger, enccur- atingly. He was running easily | end weil, as becomes a man who. in his day had been’ a snip fer his in- scrum-half her breath. The train was beginning to move slow! our of the fernational at Saily saved Station aa they sprinted . ‘ . . ’ : =. abreast on to the platform. Ginger ¢ived for the nearest door wrenched.it open, gathered Sally neatiy in his arms. and flurg her in. She landed squarely on the toes of a man who occnpied the corner seat, and bounding off again. made for the window Ginger, faithful! | to the last, was trotting wbeside the ‘Tain as it zathered speed. Toe Be Contirfeed in the Post-Dispatch. Ve ee a ae = — SSS “SECRET OF CHOP sor SALCE AND SPROUTS at Be gad = - : ang nan YoauUt wn hoo ae rec | Des yn” = See ae ALGER & ALGER. Diet Heli Phone. curd 14641W Y ourself By J. J. MUNDY. F your head is all swelled O» over the job you hold, you are not going to be of much use in the job you are so puffed up «ebout. If a little bit of authority to direct others causes you to de- sire on all occasions to show the power you have, rou are doomed for a fall. It is only the man of small caliber who “puffs richt up” when advancement or author- ity comes to him. The really big man is too busy—too much interested in his work—to have time to think about himself. The really big man does not scorn suggestions, but eager- ly seeks advice. The really big man uses his own judgment in sifting the chaff from the wheat, but he ts glad to have something to sift besides his own ideas. Next timme you try to gain audience with the real head of a business house or firm, no- tice this—the men whom you see before you get to the big boss are apparently the most important men about the Mace. It does not take much to make the little man show his authority. The really big man is mod- est. earnest, unassumiaog, ob- servant, courteous. (Coprmeht. 1923.) DATE PUDDING NE cup of chopped dates, one- a cup of chopped nuts (wal- nuts or almonds), one egg beaten with one-half cup of sugar, ere 1 re rere gee ee = + one- | fourth cup of sweet milk, four *.- | biespoons of fine cracker crumbs. Bake in pudding dish set in pan of water for 30 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. Will serye five persons. — — # Some a Delight ::: Some ¥ | Physical Effort Brings Health and Long Lite By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D., United States Senator From New York, Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. “Lock ai the sleeping, mangy, fat and dull animals locked up in Their meat is killed, cut up and handed to them. That means ‘no need to work’ for them and they show it. What | caging and false feeding do to wild animals, a life of sloth and selif- indulgence does for human Deings.” There is no doubt that many a father is wearing himself out by orcer that his children need not work at ail. FEW days ago I read a remarkable editorial from which I quote: zoological gardens. overwork in this is! In the editorial I have quoted is Andrew Carnegie’s stOry about the imaginary old Scotch deer-hound. This dog spent his whole life hunt- ing deer. He raced through for- ests, over plains and across gullies | to catch deer. At last, at the end of his life of hard work, the old deer-hound de- cided he didn’t want his children to work so hard for their venison as he had So he built a high fence around a great park, which he fill- is puppies said to eves in -se : - 7? ' , ed Wit Geer. Turning he . . he closed his into the enclosure, them, as death: “You need not work as I hare done. Here are the deer all locked up for you. When you are hungry, help yourselves.” At a ripe old age the deer-hound passed on to his reward, but his nuppies grew up to be fat, worth- less dogs, and speedily died of the mange and other troubies. l realize that men do not work and slave merely to make money for their children. Most of them irve this way because they love life. They like to ght for wealth. hey gloat over 2@ hurdles overcome and the nancial victories won. Some of them live for gold alone. Unfortunately this game does not end with the death of the original player. As a result of his efforts. the me of fi tt fi- | men, the bors and girls, who can ie | A s ' . THE WEDDING. THE FIRST OF COURSE. AND- W2 HGFE-THE LAST* ee es a een ee - : q a —._ The Woman With the BlackBag 5y Winites ; ; ashion Frills | ee e of the quaint new eve- low pools where he walked. How foolish ent. so much wealth has been accumu- lated that the descendants of this man need never work at ali. Let me warn the men and wo- | look forward to a life of ease. Soft- | ness and self-indulgence make for flabby muscles, weak hearts, frail tlood-vessels and abnormal nerves. | The individual cannot buy health | and long life. Health and long life | are won by physical effort. hey are won by your own physical ef- fort. In Strasburg they shut geese in @ pen and forcibiy feed them ill they die, which they do very quick- ly. The dead geese are found to have fat livers, which we eat as pate de foi gras. If you want a pate de foi gras | liver, live like a Strasburg goose. If you don’t live right you are a goose anyhow, and you might as well be that kind of a goose. Daily exercise, honest. work; fresh air, sunlight, lots of sleep, clean morals, clean thoughts, simple food, plenty of good water. inside and out; useful service to to breathe. hard oid one. ND then there was the woman with the Av bag. little For some time I have been thinking about the man with baskets full of sunshine—oh, blobs of it, that leaked out of the basket and made little yel- But today I’m thinking of something quite differ- It is a woman this time and not a man, and she does not carry hampers or baskets, and she does not hum a half-forgotten tune as she walks. She’s not old and she’s not young—this woman. She is too old, though, to be trustful and too roung to be calm—and that is a very bad thing, sometimes. She’s rather nice to look at when it clothes, and her features are good and her hair would | be nice if she wasn’t so fussy about it. comes to | And when she first comes you're quite glad to see her, for she knows all the latest news and all the most interesting gossip and what the So-and-sos had for dinner when they invited the What-rou-may-call- its out from town, and why Charlie This-and-that is going abroad instead of finishing his course at college, and the real reason that made Mary Too-Nice break her engagement with John Not-Nice-Enough. And you're very much interested for awhile. And then you notice that the air in the room is not very good and that it is hard for you to breathe—and pretty soon you observe that the woman keeps open- ing the little black bag she carries under her arm, and every time she opens if the air is heavier and harder And you begin to doubt your best friend and you commence to wonder why Cousin Julia has a brand new car and you hare to do the best you can with an And you think that it isn’t quite fair that your husband's partner lives in so much finer a house than yours, and you begin to wonder just why your tc ec et ee re ee ee as > » ee (Wraps worn in Paris would ore mother hubbards ex- for one feature. This fea- iB that the yoke is made of sister-in-law hasn't called you on t a —can it be that she intends to gas am And the air gets murkier and Ulmer: ly you observe that the black bag & 7 — and the woman who brought it o the 5 Be brocade instead of the ing a faint, cold smile that has , hin | material which composes it. we pot the garment. And if you are wise you will - ee = get out of the room, and you will setae Me Parisienne is putting a until the woman has taken hep Diag fof rouge or rose -ream at away, and then you will fling up ali} Rer.of her eyes. The rest sweep the room from corner to cam some fresh Fall flowers and light oi and send it all up the chimuey iz | that the woman with the little the bag. Then there is the woman with purple silk it is, cunningly ‘oiger handle of smooth amber—bdut if you && very closely that woman will a and you will see that it is full to tears and they will rum out and com fill your room, and you will Bas keep from being drowned in thei’ | Look out for the woman with @ the woman with the purple bag. = sins, and if you allow them t Ste will forget how the sun looks Ram! blue waters and all the little war white caps and rejoice, and you | the scent of yellow jasmine = never hear again the chime stars are in the evening sky 6a@ of the sunset’s glory is fading. ~ % Which do you cheose fer 7 malice or smiles and simple Beware of the woman with the woman with the purple face is covered with a fivory powder. mer, 7 _ = fo with her high-heeied P-and heels today seem to higher instead of lower— Mshiocable woman of Len- * 4 pair of metallic tassels, py J©Welled. Or she is con- pwith a shield of alligator Thamented with an Assyr- desien picked out in beads, *ned to the instep by a ankle strap. we » i | I * ~ = _ ‘. a humanity—in these you have the secret of health and long life which are wou by work and not by sloth. Mrs. Anna D. Jone# of Kansas City is probably the only woman customs broker in the country. in Hair LL modes are merely different ways of using KURLEY KEWS. Patented Twisess Wave Your Hair KURLEY KEW |———Siesag, HAIR WAVERS |i pee Mt Sc and 10c Stores— At Drug Stores— At Notion Counters = Brett Mfg. Co, 33 W. G0th St, New York | A ARS AT : FRE hee _=_"

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3.4 JUBLE [S POST-DISPATCH. \ . ‘ i) 4 « Children’s i WLDDING . E FIRST OF COURSE. De WE HOPLC-THE LAST? —E Ol ad i i = ~~ OO OL ed la ne OO PPB BPA LLL LD By Nell Brinkley Oe i i i i i i | PRST TIME "Up? "Vy?" a P FELT TERRIBLY wW/GH $4 TUE ,, PST G/AL DON'T CARE /P WE ZATS (7 = t Pile ————EE ag By Winifred asn't called you upon the ’p iat she intends to slight you? gets murkier and murkier } » that the black bag is wide n who brought it into the he ld smile that has something ¢ are wise you will make some | room, and you will not comet an has taken hes black n you will fling up all the m from corner to corner- ll flowers and light a fire om up the chimney in smok n with the little black bag . is the woman with the pu is, cunningly embroidered & th amber—but if you do not! hat woman will open the see that it is full to overs will run out and cover , and you will have @ 1g drowned in them. r the woman with the b th the purple bag. They }, o wi Material of the garment. Parisienne Of rouge or rose cream at ber of her eves. face ivory powder. — —_-- -— Fashion Frills — oe — - ee Se Cie —— = — _— of the quaint new eve- brocade is with her is aps worn in Paris would More mother hubbards ex- for one feature. Bthet the yoke is made of instead of the which This fea- composes putting a The rest covered with a high-heeied nd heels today seem to lonable Or \ higher instead of lower— woman of wWon- & pair of metallic tassels, y Jewelled. she is cuon- a shield of alligator WThamented with an Assyr- fesien picked out in beads, *ned to the instep by a s ankle strap. 1 allow them to visit you yr the sun looks when it ¢# 1d all the little waves i rejoice, and you will ‘ellow jasmine in the in the chime of distant e evening sky and the last glory is fading. } you choose for your house ® *« and simple kindliness? 1e woman with the black h the purple bag outside me - fo oul Ki Face. Baws * we Par. . D> setabetstvtelini ———_— “eens é » ~* AYE Ns), (AL Pins? \} SASYV « OS, SHOWIN * VM i, ¥ aes OP | | Winter cannot be the Spring, | ‘THE RHYMING - OPTIMIST | ; , | | | By Aline Michaelis ———e GRANDMA'S ANSWER. USANNA SIMPKINS at a ball ae asked her escort: who's that hall, so ancient, yet so gay? dress is in the latest style, she’s danced each number through, the lipstick’s hue adorns her smile, she must be eighty-two!”’ “Pray, we see across the Her The young chap blushed and made reply: “‘My grandmother, you mean? She's not content with joys gone by, but thinks she’s still eighteen.’ “‘Well, well,’’ the clever maiden cried, ‘“‘I’ll try to set her right,’’ and soon she parked by grandma's side and mur- mured: ‘You're a fright! I know you're tired, you poor old thing; why don't you learn the truth, that | old age can’t copy youth! Why don’s you hasten home to bed, leave off French heels and stays, quit using | Many henna on your head and have some | peaceful days?’’ Then grandma, with a haughty mien, applied her “Cut that scene, I’m off that sort “Cut that sceme, I'm off that sort of stuff. It may have been the proper line at some forgotten date; but I don’t care for it for mine. I'm only sixty-eight! Some old, decrepit folks may choose to hug the fire and knit while I wear out my danc- ing shoes, but I’m not strong for it.”’ “But, think,’’ the younger lady plead, “of comforts that you lose. Each night at 8 you’d go to bed; you'd wear big, flat-heeled shoes; - you'd never fret about your clothes, What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: Breakfast. Oranges Cereal and cream Fried mush Coffee, Cocoa,. Milk Luncheon. Vegetable broth Welsh rarebit on toast Sliced tomatoes Bread pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. Fruit cocktail Broiled rump steak French fried potatoes Creamed asparagus Cabbage salad Apple cake Coffee, Tea, Milk secre oe TO SPIES MILLING Ri. St, owe, wo. -st. 2000 } suffer — ; and listening for the approach of @ hunter with a terrible gun. Between | they sought meals Men hiding places. Even those who were supposed to ibe protected by the laws passed by |man, shared in this dreadful fear, learned hunters who would Not even Striped |were for they had ‘any living thing. Blacky the Crow in passing to and | fro flew higher than he was in the habit of doing. were filled with dread. The little people in feathers and fur became so filled with fear that the rustling of a falling leaf would make their | hearts jump. They ate because they | must live. But they took no joy in their food. They ate hurriedly, snatching a bite and then looking | Chipmunk was safe hunters. Peter Rabbit kept dear Old night did he hKeddy never came Black Shadows had appeared. Long- | Briar Patch. leave it. ‘the break of day he was back there. | Fox and Old Man Coyote | out of hiding until the | The that there. shoot at from these | it is never too early to begin looking on the bright side of life, make houses, but women make homes. great pleasure in life is do- ing what p ople say you cannot do, Those best can bear reproof whe merit praise. e » el The man who has no faith in hue man nature is not to be trusted. close to the! Only at) ; He who loses money loses much, Always bY|he who loses a friend loses more, but he who loses his spirit loses i. | An old friend is better than two bill the Woodcock kept to the deep- yew ones. est thickets he could find. Blacky | the crow in passing to and fro flew ’ Temper is so good a thing that higher than he was in the habit of | we should never lose it. doing. silent. lay over all the scape. (Copvright. 1923.) Sammy Jay was strangely | And so the shadow of fear | beautiful jJand- They who seek only for faults /sec nothing else, Experience purchased by suffer- | ing teaches wisdom. tec , +, ere “ ’ ’ F IVE million women wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves. They feel like, look like,and REG. U.S. PAT. OFS. gE IT ISN’T KAYSER © IT ISN’T CHAMOILSBTITB 4 ~ 7, He CHAMOISETTE GLOVE wear likeleather, yet cost one-. half. They wash as easily as your hands. From finger tip to button clasp, Kayser made and, so, perfect as human hands can make them. ct ; d t 1 Tips as G ‘ , omg . : RB ae 7 e is ~ ” , es : “@ : q + .

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pF - | - J. ® ‘ : e COMIC PAGE JUI 3S I-t COMIC Pa & INESDAY . ' | WEDNESDAY ~~ OCTOBER 24. 18: Put Som CA y -S 2 , i | i OCTOBER 24, 180 ———SS————————— = — ' SS rs PAGE 44 Oe OES ae = eek i ee oe. he ee ee are — _ . aoe’ AND7 TIME —— ae —-- “HE LOOKS LIKE HIS PICTURES’ —By RUBE GOLDBERG —EE _ ee + ee ane ——— SPECIAL 3 ¢ . i ee 08 Oe ee, ee ’ Ae T) : € A\\u (, - ‘) t “~ se ee ee a SoG TI WAS his APPOINTED WHtexns I SAuvuI PREM(OCR BOOBIA | TOpAY- KE Looks JUST _! LIKE HIS NO, “rE A MONY OFFICE | A HAAS LIKES A CHANGE LUNCHEON GUEST > AT WHITE, HOUSE : . Like 2? : — ~ inet Members Also Are In- is » £ | a W Rojee ; ; ‘ —_— mm « ; PICTURE & - —“ yited to the President’s s ; wed ¥ * ay | ; om © SECRETARY HUGHES Afternoon Set HAD A SPIFFY TIME AT THE FAREWELL GIVEN T Trade Mark Reg. T. S. ~ Patent Office.) ae xf f NOPE. ONLY THe ,ACCORDION S¢xTET - — — — : “nope! ID say THEY WERE ST ne BEE: a y TELL me! \ { hanaat WELL, ; ons TRE »|' THEY WERE T | j GANG ey ~ Fas cS pr the A seociated? Press. WASHINGTON, “> a 23.—David ' Oct. Pp. , —-XACTU . i ; a = an TUMULTY OU 5 — 7 ABouT MULTLUOUS ‘fyoya George, war Premier of rea! e OR Quiet? | ENOUGH FoR Britain, came to Washington te-lay, | en lied on Secretary _of State Hughes land then went to the White House, “where he was presented to the Pres- ) ent. After a talk of 15 minutes ’ Blovd George was driven back to hk Mfiete! for a short rest before return- ‘ing to the executive mansion te Ue ‘the guest of the President at lunch- . eon. _ The White House luncheon guects imcluded members of the Cabinet, “Chief Justice Taft, Charge d' Affaires | Ghikton of the British embassy, A4- geiral Eberle. chief of naval opersa- ' tiens..Major-General John L. Himes, \deputy chiet of staff, and C. Bascom @lemp. secretary to the President. » At the State Department, efforts ‘had been made to conceal the hour THe occasiont \ MuULTUOUS- { nr Te" PTT a ; as 7, ar : «| ~All S| Fae | ~> ef his arrival and avoid any gather- ‘ing of department employes to watch ' = VE % ee ‘him pass along the corridor tw the ——— . /@ffice of Secretary Hughes. Never- i > was. hand-clapping as Mr Mughes advanced to *hbreshhotd wae se = "Twas said _ ’ ’ v _ ee a ae o es wv ' But after alii OK ' are et" ~ : 4 : : : . toe~ >cC As if tha 1} i = rs ha ' Vv --= ‘os , — ' a Ts ‘ Been written for OK ‘oe YX @ ce)" | ‘ y 2. a” he ewnrner nf - . ‘ tern” Th wm eeraes we | = s = “ee Into us had been dinned = > — But Zev went out and won with eg — et : et And had Papyrus skinned ' - 3- gegen enn no 7} In accents h®arse Papyrus said ,' ot " i Between a tear and groan: , “Hiad Grayson’s horse been run insteac B I might have held My Own — a, . eo ————————————————— : rryeer mf = a ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~e | MUTT AND JEFF—THE LION TAMERS’ ; My Own remarked, “Forget it, Pa; opyright, 1923, by H. C. Fisher It ail comes under sport: — = ao s sg —_—— -. ——— -— ee — -« ; a nh a oh, . . - oe mo ala ‘. | eon LAI IE IU OPT EE EEE oS fi -—> - ; - ‘ , PY ep | can [ se eee. : id nate ind ae" coap POMBE ey | r wes DowAN TD ' ¥ Not Se THERE ' eB . ‘ DiD THey So call yeu Pap for short i | \ WHE Ke rOvU Tc Dock — PMAASY LIOR YES. THeR Ee \ fs HAVE \ BEER, Jere? | | ” © | TAMERS ON | wAS A mee 1 = { or comings : Tt seemed as thouclythe result in } the next Pres'dential race de- George Sisler has been appointed pends. largceiy upon track condi- manager of the Browns Jimm} — —— tions. It is thought that either a Austin wi retained as alter- dark horse or a white mule might nate manager | stand a pretty good chance if the ———-- 3 ' going is wet. Ww Sisler managing oks . mK : : ee rc? el ~ i. W ee ~~ ee | : | | Se | ‘s : \ ——— — ‘ees | | 4 =n ( 6 > REAT Ir ~. | . : ; la - i\ i 1 ) ’ | 74 ’ ,, ' s : wae : | . ; | ; ‘ é *. . ' x" ——_ ¥" ’ ! — : pe , . : “in / : ene (ARR +; | oe ™ . | | ; iw } The most popular guy on the block. He owns a camera. a ee are oe ee ee eS FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb A QUESTION OF RELATIVE VALUES. COORDING toa friend of mine. two trav ne Americans Mer fh Aten The casual conversation wiWeen the iists reached ast where PeTSORA: achievement obdbtruded whe " 7 " , : of the gert.emev feit a Sense OF Pique Da tthe wh Was innpors al lad The Toonerville Trolley That ——__— ——— —— -_____ ~~ Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine For | 1923.) ; f his office and his visitor i je. 7 " a ‘Tomorrow night, the Secretary will @ntertain Lioyd George at dinner. The afternoon today was set aside ‘ t \ aa ah es the event te which Licrd j ; ss WHERE S YouR Woop. £7 WAS YouK TURN To FURNISH FIRE ~ THIS MORNING 7 in the framing of - Sallies treaty. . Tonight the former Premier will the dinner guest of Secretary Mel- jon of the Treasury. | _ When he left his special train at “the Union Station, Lieyd George was “applauded by a crowd of several hundred, and on arriving at his hote? ‘Smother crowd greeted his appear- : with applause, to w he re- Sponded by doffing his bat aad | ing. On his way by automobile to the Motel he was driven through the “pitol grounds and the mall, past se Washington monument. the Lin- .Memortal and other chew places the capital To newspaper men ‘“Licyd George ‘Mic that-the statement of Ambassa- © Harvey that the United States : ready to do what lh coutd con- @stentiy to help straighten out the Suropean muddle was a hopeful 3 (,eTmany’s request for yy | who you are er Piet You w+ got. i can buv and I ea as , “is that s0°” said the other WW’ ei wel es » are the Cohen of Si. Louis’ Weil me you who I a hin Sth aa the famous Mm..1,0R8a.re mer: ant prince -_ ’ sale | . Mr. Cohen of St. Louis: Tk make » differen . we be “ ea / , f ) Il am so Wea.ihy that I can ouyY YOU. and chen Ome aie ant 4 , j Rave to sell you again. Jf . : J » « (Coppright, 1922, NN Sy at : | / J 7: | . ,. ly 1923, by the McNaught Syndicate. fac. & | 44 / @, Tt iC PRove ‘ * *r and son were lying side by h “ & a * : oe F at + ah hon ese * Ly eal oer . s bad J ‘ f orm lg mye : Op eels <a ge 7 . : 4 BF Gh Mi. eal cane ys’