St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1923

Page 1

7 er preteens - ee gee - To eee + eee -_ i PAGES] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ) a [he Onty Evening Paper in St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service. 76. NO. %. ST. LOUIS,"FRIDAY EVENING, Op STEINMETZ ag IN PRINCIPLE: a 12-MILE LIMIT WI | ELECTRICAL Imperial Selitiokace Committee inet ea AG NEER DIES: to Meet Essential Points in U.S. Plan. FORTNIGHT AGO IN” NEW AMBASSADOR (Press TAREE ALLIES ACCEPT ean SECRET HEARING TO GREAT BRITAN FP = oa GUNFERENGE PLAN g ee ee ae | | l Siioupic tied Iaritiees Paceae oteaen Every Effort Made to Con-| Former United States Sen-: #} =o . : | eh TI’oreign ce in- ¥ 2 aes | | down, Suffered as Result Government has accepted in principle| dicated its dis:proval of the prej-| ceal Suit in Washington, ator From Minnesota Se-| Buy wre gy | . *f;. the proposal of the American Gov-/ ©ct !" the last communication on the ots oe Stake Recent Trip to Pacific subject made public In that “ o ™ See ba cneetnon~ Rise of ernment that vessels in American jogct made Public. In-that re- State Against Former Vet-| lected to Go to Court of ee | SS Tet ‘ . FINAL EDITION : &e -6.—— = + ‘ - } hp Associated Press. i cis ic : pay ee ne ee se |whether the stipulations of the. Ly the Associated Press. lity the n of the French, Belgian and Itallah perdénnels ia expected te By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—The view expressed in official circles here was that a bridge had been created in the European reparations negotiations of such a nature as might lead eventually to a practical plan of adjustment. This comment was made after the French conditional acceptance of the eritish suggestion for a commission of economic experts Had been com- municated informally to the State Department by Paris. The French position was under- stood here as contemplating partici- pation of American économic ex- perts in the advisory commission. to be named subject to the approval of the Washington administration. American officials obviously are confident that details of the arrange- ment can be promptly compléted | ' ying left the room a few moments p ohibition A vents Seize Whisky | i. 2 : Sty " | ore. Cue of his adopted grand- rc ON AS © SkY| Missouri Farmer Signed Name | we William tiayden, who had en- with his breakfast, @d the rool e the first to notice his condition. ' ' i AMT ~~ _* a Goon after he awoke this morning .Steumetz told his nurse that he! day. Befeeclineg fine. Last night he spent wi time buved more or metmibers of ted family iad planned ; , he itt | ; p about 1000 miles above Baffin’s Bay, tevy until she should be 18 years old. ST. PAUL, Minn. Oct, 26.--Frink , : the vicinity of Etah, Greenland, who was placed in her mother's cus-. pv the Associated Press in wt he was compelled to take bed soon after his return on Oct. At the same time physicians Meounced that a rest was sadvisa- although it was emphasized that tondition was not serious. He awoke today tn a cheerful bed, exDectarit that he would soon iilowed the freedom of the lise Dut as preparations were be- made to serve his breakfast. a ffjen heart attack seized him The exact cause of death was giv- by Dr: Steinmetz’s physician as te dilation of the heart. follow- a chronic myocarditis of many Ueel+ a.” It waa known before Dr. Stein- zs trip to the Pacific Coast that heart was weak, and his pro ™ Was so arranged that brief periods might be allowed. Hun- eis of invitations to deliver ad- asses Were received by him, but he s forced to decline most of then. ‘Because it was his first trip to Pacific Coast. Dr. Steinmetz and party included a wide territory ‘Virtually all of the large cities the Rocky Mountains and the ern slope. Accompanying him his adopted son, J. L R. Hay- Gazzolv, Harrison Jordan and Louie bartenders, and the lunch counter man were arrested. Cody and Lee haye pleaded guilty several times of violations of the Volste1d act and paid fines. A proceeding w pending arsyinst them in Federal Court now. based on a previous raid, seeking to have the place padlocked for a year under the nuisance clause of the Volstead act. 5 MURDER CHARGES AGAINST ALLEGED POISON LIQUOR SELLER Indictment of Saloon Proprietor at Pana, Ull., Follows Placing of Murder Charge Against Chemist. By the Associated Press, PANA, IIl., Oct. 26.—John Tokoly, proprietor of a soft-drink parlor, who last Saturday was indicted on five charges of manslaughter in con- nection with five deaths here re- cently from poisonous whisky, today was indicted on five charges of mur- der. Robert Smith, a chemist, also is under a murder indictment in con- present |}some gifts | farmer. The motorist, who sald by iived in St. Louls, wae driving & lafre auto- mobile, which. by @esign or accident. hecame mired tm a road in front of ‘he farmer’s home, near Vandalia. The farmer brought a team. pulled the car out, and refused a $10 hill. Effusive thanks followed zgeston by the new friend that upor his return to St. Louls he would sené | for the children of the | The latter readily signed | his name and address in the motor st’'s notebook. Some days later a bundle of oil stock, in a company not now exist- ing. arrived, without explanation Shortly ‘hereafter, came a demand from a Kansas City bank for ment of a $4000 note. bearing signature of the farmer. The stated it was executed for purcliase of the of) stock. heen folded dnto the motorist’s note book in such a fashion that the “memorandum” was written on the note. B. T. Hurwitz, ihe Deputy Finance Commissioner, in charge of “blue sky” law enforcement, today. said his departmént could offer no relief. and the farmer did not object to a eug- | make pay- , witness note | It apparently had) fil eonymunity property was award- | ed to Mrs Forbes. Forbes tn Statement Denies Alleged Bribery Story of Mortimer. By the Associated Press. waSHINGTON, Oct. 26.—From his place of seclusion here, Charles R. Forbes, former director of the Veterans’ Bureau, issued a statemen: today cenying as “utterty and abso- lutely false’’ the story of Elias H Mortimer of Philadelphia before the Senate investigating committee of alleged bribery and corruption Jn ‘connection with contracts for Veter- ans Iureau hospitals. on not fee: that ! stotement “VU OUKILE to ? any advance vi | the full and testimony | which I shall give under oath on the stand,’ seid Forbes’ sate: ment, “‘However, at the § Itinsistent urging of my friends and in response to inquiries from the prees, I cannot | refrain from saying that every! charge and every word of testimony | | conipiete especially that of Elias H. Mortimer. | reflecting on my personal or officiai | Integrity are utterly and teat foun. | faise and without the slightest foun- dation. “The story of the receipt by me of | ‘bassador to Great Britain hag been ' financially 3. Kellogg, whose selection for An:- innounced in Washington, has ac- cepted the post and wil) leave Nev. | 10, for England, it was announced | BY the Associated Press: | today. to|na‘servers who for nearly six months nave moved the President to select | have been endeavoring to serve a summons ‘on Henry Ford tn a dam- age suit cucceedéd “yesterday by ap- pearing unirtvited at*the “shooting” of a motion picture’ film In which Ford and a thréshing machine were the star performers. ‘ Five considerations are said Kellogg as American representitive at the’ Court of St. James. They 4re: Kellozg’s knowledge of interna- tional law and affairs. His wide public experience apd his wide acquaintance abroad. His understanding of the foreign policies of President Coolidge «and Secretary Hughes and his thorough | ages brought Frank Emery, The fact that Kelloge is from the| fered injuries when thrown from an automobile owned by | manufacture. — ‘f ‘ecord with them. Northwest, a district which th: President is said to be glad to horor. The fact that Kellogg ts well able to accept the position. City Attorney at Rochester, Minn, for three vears; County Attorney of Olmstead County for five vears, spe ‘fal counsel for the Federal Govern- ment in trust dissolution cases, dele- gate to the Republican National conventions in 1904 and 1908, mem- her of the Republican National Com mittee, United States Senator from friend ‘in longitude 75, latitude $1, ‘FORD SERVED. IN DAMAGE. SUIT rection with a suit for $100,900 dam and that some sort of a commibaion will begin at an early date. Curzon Outlined Three Methods, | An analysis of the British-Ameri- can correspondence shows that three possible methods of dealing with the reparations matter were outlined by Lord Curzon, They . were, first, through .the calling of an interna tional: conference: second, through the appointment of an economic commission, representative of al] the Powers concerned in German repara- tions, and the United States; and third; through the calling of a con- ference or appointment of an eco- nomic commission representative of only a part of the reparations Pow- | ers and the United States. Mr. Hughes replied categorically. He expressed the willingness of the be completed shortly. No official announcement hae been made by the British Govern~ ment that it accepts the condition laid down bv the allies regarding tha manner of naming members of the commission of experts. . | France Accepts Plan if Commietes N Expert By the padedahad Prenn. Poe PARIS, Oct. 26.—The French Gave ecnment is willing that an interna« tional conference of experts, named by the Reparations Commission be ealled to consider the question of repa ations in conformity with the Treaty of Versailles. The French Government, {t was said in official circles this morning, would be most happy if the United DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 26.,—Subpe- The summons was issued in con- against Ford by B. who alleges he suf- the Detroit ("nited States to join In a conference _in which al] of the reparations Pow- ere participated, but stipulated cer- tain conditions as to the.scope and nature of such a conference. He ex- pressed again the American belief that the economic commission plan afforded the most probable way to success, but pointed ._out that the United States could not appoint a member to the Reparations Com- States would name an expert to pare- ticipate in such a conference. It was announced that Premier Poincare, in the. name of the French Government, already had informed Secretary of State Hughes that he would accept an international come mission of experts to determine Gere many’s capacity to pay, but that must be named by the Reparations Commission. The British Govern- In Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Indian Daughter of White Dis. coverer: of Gold in the Klon- dike Now Fights for Her Birthright .— Although George W.. Carmack freely acknowl edged her ag his ‘own, she must marriage to ' | Min: 5 22 v rents’ » General Electric engineer, and a $5000 bribe was not only false, but | Minnesota from 1916 to 1922, pied tg mission, although American experts nbers of the Hayden family. The American career of Charles » Steinmetz had its beginning in mew York in 1889, where, penniless e able to speak but little English, arived from Zurich, Switzerland was accompanied by a young frian who had been his fellow- sucent at the Zurich Polytechnici- One side of Steinmetz's face was pally swollen as the result of a tri- itness aboard ship and the im- ation authorities at Ellis Island ‘first refused to allow him to en- tthe country. He was sent to the “tention pen” and was only re- d by the eloquence and persua- 2 of his American companion. A sears later he became a natural- nection with the deaths, and Tokoly's two sons, Stephen and Paul, are un- der five charges of manslaughter. It is alleged the whisky was obtained from Smith by the Tokolys. who re- tailed it. Smith and John and Steph- en Tokoly are under arrest, but Paul Tokoly is still at large. The three Tokolys also are under indictment for alleged violation of the dry law. RAIN TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: ABOUT SAME TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 9 i. «dae eouen except to charge fraudulent sale of ofl stock against the confidence man | whose whereabouts, however, are | unknown. YOUNG STINNES ARRIVES IN U; S. Ry the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Hugo Stin- nes Jr.. son of the German indus- trial magnate, today arrived with his wife on the steamship Resolute for @ tour of the United States. Young Hugo, who at 26 is head of his fa- ther’s great shipping interests, re- fused. to give any clew to his fa- ther’s ideas or personality. He re- fused also to air his own views on the politica] situation in his native country. “lans. who hate warned him against so absurd as to be ridiculous. The only thing I ask of the public is to withhold judgment until my § wit- nesses and I are heard and the full documentary evidence produced. “In reply to inquiries as to when 1 will testify. I do not Know, as that is entirely within the discretion of the committee.”’ The commiittee has decided to hear Forbes next week, if he desires. Meantime the former director is resting on the advice of his plys!- a ptobable recurrence of a serious heart attack unless he rests for @ while. of Presidents Roosevelt, Taft, Hard- | ing and Coolidge—that is his record. He was born at Potsdam. N. Y. Dec. 22, 1856, and when 9 years old removed with his father to Olmstead | County, where he attended rura’| schools. At 19 he decided to leave) the farm and take up the study of} ‘aw at Rochester. His first case was that of “The Towns of Plainview] and Elgin versus Winona & St Peter; Rallway Co." in which the village- sought to recover the value of bonds | ‘ssued to the railroad as a Donus. | Experienced attorneys of that vi- | einity had refused to take the case | hut Kellogg accepted it, won In the) istrict Court, the State Supreme) “ourt and finally the United Stacpe Supreme Court. getting judgment ‘"| favor of the villaeee for *70F AAO What courts and task is all but over whelming, The story of how a Tagish woman shared prospec- tor’s hardships in Alaska only to be east off when he made his fortune. Became of the Greatrex Baby? Strange and Tragic Story of a Child Victim of a Hospital Nurse’s Error—bBel gian immigrant to whom if was given by mistake, while real father attended wife’s funeral, says he gave it to strangers, thinking it was the child of his unmarrie-l daughter, but the police be lieve he murdered it. . ‘*Purple Mother of Theosophy’’ at 71 Pays $118,000 as World’s Biggest Heart Balm Award— | mission | Powers in agreement on that course. undoubtedly could participate in an) economic commission. On any sug gestion that a conference or com. plan be _ followed by the but without Freneh and probably Belgian participation, Mr. Hughes reserved decision. State Department Position. That Hughes replied tn the nega- tive to Lord Curzon’'s question on the possibility of American representa- tion on the Reparations Commission is held by officials to be a natural and inescapable result of the policy followed by the United States ever since it refused to ratify the Treaty of Versailles. American represen- tation on this commission ag set up by the treaty was an issue in the ment, it was added, has not yet ao — cepted this condition. Premier Polncare maintains the attitude he has-taken from the day | he retired from the presidency of the Reparations Commission, which is that this body alone fs qualified un- der the treaty of Versailles to take up such questions as the examination of Germany's capacity for payment, May Oppose any Revision There its no reason to elpposs, elther, that the French Preni or {se ready to accept any revised estimate, even if it were made by the come mission. It was declared by high officials of the Foreign Office t that he still held to the schedule of payment adopted in London in 1921, with a total of 132,000,000,000 gold marks. " treaty ratifying fight, and even tem- porary assignment of an American | “observer” to serve unofficially with the commission was assailed in ' Congress as unwarranted § interfer- ence in the affairs of Europe. An effort at the last session to pass a Senate resolution authorizing full representation falled almost tn ita inception. | The position of the State Depart- ment is that Hughes’ reply to the British Foreign Minister should be left to speak for itself as a redefini- tion of the American policy. It ts pointed out that the communication covered the whole field of current discussion on the subject, by renew- ing the pledge of the United States The newly selected Ambassador ‘hen rose to national prominence aS especial counsel for the Federal Government in its anti-trust suits, luring the Reoseveit administration, , : Among the proceedings of this char-| 'aeter he prosecuted were thore , tions’? in 1905 through her l‘u@ainst the Standard Oll Co. and! mystical doctrines lthe Union Pacific-Southern Pacific||] Last Chapter in Career of En- | ' | ; The French Government thue re- mains intrenched behind the treaty of Versailles as a defense against the British offensive tn favor of @ revie sion of the reparation figures. The _ French viewpoint t@ that {f ah interes. __ national conference were held - , conditions not provided for in treaty, no one could tel] where dag a step might lead, as were a et sion of the treaty to,-be thus Bee: gil taken the precedent would be pa ‘ to be used by all former enemy Pree ers to escape the war settlements ag made at Versailles. ‘ BY aid ~ ‘ ; j } 7 a | west as the Pacific Coast, to renew business associations and to gatlier | Official fore. | personal {mpresions of life and bust- | cast for St. | ness in this country. He will remain | Lous and vicin-| here as long as business requirements ity: Rain tonight necessitate. 63 PPPPPP PE 64 Pages Today . ™. Highest yesterday, lowest, 46 at 6 a. m. Sick EUROPE FEELS SOC TOR’S PULSE ee \\ \ a iC) > a ~) ane ty &) 2 7 ——— . —— eet at (Copyright, 1923.) , e. oo | merger. giand’s ‘‘Master Mind’’ in GOV. PARKER TO TELL OF "URW ORLEANS. Oct. 2¢.cagm = Parker of Louisiana, whose fight on the Ku Klux Klan haps a ro oy wide attention, has rented Pee Atheneum, the largest auditoricm ._ in New Orleans, for Monday ee and will deliver an address to , oe. people which the New Orleang * States says he will tell what Be. _ knows about the klan in Loulmane the, and Its relation to the present Sate a j wpe ga. - ; ar ee * ee wa ol A World Record and tomorrow; es - not aueh Established change in tem- FORD T0 BUILD 30,000 HOMES In 1912 Kellogg was re pres- Daring ~ igo one 35 perature. - 2 . , ident of the American Bar Associi-, years he kept Seotland ard Missourt: | py the Associated Press. Today S Post-Dispatch, with ‘ion for a term of one year". busy on his trail, yet only re Cloudy tonight DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 26.—Erec- | 64 pages, goes down in his- At various times he has been gen ceived one long sentence. He d tomorrow; " h . |eral counsel for the United States! handied jewels totaling thou. as tonight and tion of 30.000 homes on @ §000-acre tory 2s t e biggest regular | Steel Corporation and counsel ea ranuds of pounds in valne but protatty in the! tract of land oo phon scone Daily Edition ever pro- | large railways. died = oe of unfailing tor 0., s . gene : Isouth portion to-| plant of the For ° ‘| dueed by any newspaper in morrow; litt'e; planned it is explained by the com. | ob 3 ‘P P f “NDICTED FOR INTOXICATION The Map Who Remembers Who ||| | hange in tem-~-/ pany, as a step toward relieving the the world, and St. Louis || Se : He Was and What He Did to help tm any way practical by re- . hortage in | . | Se ae ee | 12,000 Years Ago—His integ ||| emphasizing the Secretary's 4eclara- Pee ain Gsteed dre noes eads the continent | ae i Get. 28 da. rity is vouched for bv a well tion at New Haven, last December - Cloudy The houses are to be constructed | ; : s PANA. IIL. Oct. 26.—The grand | A : Illinois: ® to-| of.cement eccording to.@ plan per- in commercial enterprise. - | yury today returned an indictment known Seottish scientist, who ||| \n favor of “an advisory solution by Ee rain! fected by Thomas A. Edison. They | | charging intoxication on a passenger — ta tomy nt gga ne 2 } impartial experts” and by setting = . | teorgre M. Creed of St ish Association With A theory || forth against this Government's soid to any pérsons who de- | train against Georg ’ tanight se afi ata sehen which ts close | The POST-DISPATCH | outa. who was with Louis Mantel that some men now living can strong conviction that all the allied extreme south | sire : ' . a Se f St. Loul project their minds far back | nations must rtictpate if the re- ion tomor-/to cost, Ford said. Purchasers will | First in land John C. Overbeck of 5t. Louis ange tel | nust pa pa “gh “ hy neer| be given the beneit of the increase $ - een the latter wus killed ina scufts | past. parations’ conference proposal is to row: elightly colder tontg 'tn lanc values over the price ar! America fle with Pana officers who were ‘oot Order Your Copy T< lay | be crowned with success. Uolr ty hickemeyer at Yonkers, Lake Michigan. — which the tract was purchased eight | ling to efect them from a train the 4 se There aha indications that ee draftsman. At that tine | Stage of the river os yoars age ‘night of Oct. 36. | Continued ob age & Cole “ge & Columes 3.” | feet, a fall of .2 of @ oot. i oon — . & m., 8.8 | 7 ee ee ee eee - - ? we eS ee

Page 2

ma. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1923 So eR Iai Fe i aed a3 ee a ae ‘ ~~ ST.LOUYS POST-DISPATCH EDGAR T. WALLACE GIVES TESTIMONY FOR MRS. STOKES, Contradicts Stories of Wit- | nesses That He and Mrs. Stokes Were Together at FIRST MEETING IN 1906, HE SAYS: litext of British Note Urging U.S. Co-Operation : | | > ' Defendant Ever Had Been in His Apartment at New York City. - hy the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—Edgar T.| Wallace, co-respondent mentioned by counsel for W. E. D. Stokes, wealthy hotel owner, in the retrial of his suit for diverce from his wife. Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, today took the wit- | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Following ts | the text of Lord Curson’s note of October 12 to the British charge d affaires at Washington: The tnformation which reaches Government with the extremely critical economic posi- tion that has arisen in Europe, owing to Yatlure to find any solu- tion for wre reparation problem, which daily becomes more acute as the financial and political con- di--on of Germany grows worse. "here does not appear to obe amonxe European Powers that unity of thought which either rencers common action feasible or wit be successful in finding an early 4o0- lution. His Majesty's Governmenr: have during the past nine months meade a series of proposals to their s.*es for meeting these difficul- ties none of which has been s’ fortunate as to meet with a meas- ure of acceptance sufficient °° br.ne about common «actions. And vet without such action, not mer- ly Germany. but Europe, appears to be drifting into economic dis- aster In Majesty's American these circumstances His Government have for long entertained the belief that the co-operation of the United States Governmen’* its an essential condition of any real advice to- ward a settlement | hesitate to invite | the proposed inquiry , interest of the a] 4 bide inv . Reparations Commission to Discuss | German Note. the Associated Press. PARIS. Oct. 26.—The German | tions in case that course, after | note sent Wednesday to the Repara- ' further consi shonid be jtions Commission will be discussed deemed preferable. Asto the fur- (by the commission Tuesday. Louis ther question whether American Barthou of France. president of the co-operation in an inquiry for the || commission, will propose to his En- rurposes desired, in the comm nri- glish, Italian and Belgian colleagues, eation of his matesty’s Govern- according to a semiofficial note to- ment. could be hoped for in case day that the commission accept the unanimity of the European >roposition for the German repre- pewers could rot be had, the sentatives to be heard. such proced- United States Government must ure being provided for by the treaty again express the view that the of Versailles. question involved cannot finally Barthou -probably will voice be settled without the concurrence views of Framce as recards the of the Euraqpean governments di- {| will Germany is considered hitherto rect!v concerned to have shown on the question of Other governments cannot con- putting her finances in a healthy sent for them. and it won'd marni- state and fulfilling her obligations Mr Hvuehes “on ‘ - te ' bel December a Tne T ni ed deep con- Aeration. of the word po! teks ee iae e e*»@ «* re. hw whoze etistirg the of Waehk.-. an? conditions | that a enitabie the ov in arder conestd- ered and that course trken which wit'l give the best promise of 'tt- mate strceess ‘mm securire the erd ersentia! peace To Aa. ot etred of re-establishment of sent freer o conditions of Eurovean (rct. mediate and economic restrration under tekment of the attainment of that end The Government mar be that the States is therefore entireiv jesires Lesmen. Yes. We Hare No By the Associated Press. PANAMA, Oct. 26.—A | Bocas Dei Toro say that eent storm in Talamanesa to take part {n an economic con- lend the Eurorean concerned 'n German assictance in mar be anv foarance tn vw, h ok a7} 4! : four nikery he city knew Hattie Johnson. the negra made out. I told her I didn’t want _woman who assisted Stokes in gath- the money and I refused to sen.” ering testimony. He said that he Assistant District Attorney P+cor2 did, that she told him she was Mrs. was on the stand just long enough tec Stokes’ hairdresser. _deny the allegation of Joseph A. ““Were you offered any money for | Thornton. negro janitor, ‘hat ecora —_ and others in the District Attornev’s Wallace ani ™M“re. ee: ne was — effice had attempted to force Thorn- at etther of those | Yea,” McMullan replied. “Hattie | ton by coercion to change his ide-nfi- places,” he said. “or at my summe,- | Johnson said there would be $2°@ in fication of Mrs. Stakes as 2 woman! home tin Bete: or anywhere else.’ | % tf I'd sign one. She hal one all Nor did he eve see her gt the sun. mer home of L. Leon Pepperman,. | near his, in mathe. “What pertral: in yourmhem= most marily resem?ic:! a picture of Mrs. Stokes?” Steu2* asked in cress-x- alrmination. . Brander rep’ «d: "One of Mrv. Brander ani our two chil iren.” Brander den. n is Steuer, attorney for Stokes, anid "*" WO served me with a subpena Schisneg merci curuy. “I refuse.” Also, Stillman ‘St U4 never seen Mra. Stokes in my sei. seid. he had been subpenaed = by fe. so IT couldn't tdentify her.” St BSCRIPTION Stokes to testify at this trial but “1: Branders Testimony was toid later that they wouldnt use Brander preceded Sti!iman on the Detly and Sundar ome vear me, and Stokes told me Yd get in SUMO Mand And it was he who Delly. witheut Sunday ome pear Sar dar Iv » , “ trouble if ' stayed around.” am an _ Epeteeraeh on hes fa cher —\ “Have you ever seen Mrs. Stokes — tof Mrs. Ross and hr | _ ehildren. At no time did be rave anywhere save in this courtroom ”* ’ eee phetograph, he testified. which wag Mr. Ustermyer then asked. > \iuecribed “Mre W. ES. D. Stokea” Suliman answered “No, air. nev-| Both Mra Stokes and Wailiace ee.” | were knewn to Brander. MW: met _ oa you ever see a picture of a | By Sa -* aD = _ RS ee ae * ; Pee? . 4 ca an whet ae eT ee en a 2 et "2 =F ere A Remarkable Group of Boys _ ae rortarce and complexity witkorrt ; accept the proposed procedure. the participation of those READY TO % | Sister of Otto A. Hamper. AMERICA reply to that note been received “The position i ¢ mere hott was a sister of fe vwiew of the when it became obvious that the inconceivable that if any - exigencies, {t is horned that 1h Ceatinued From Page One. |had good reason to believe that, on who could refuse it.” ving been married at the ag | : Mw. She ts survived by her hus remed att mat anise "Ra fe 1s | correspondence was arranged at — for st ti and othe the Associated Press. I -=— = Ss Ew ee) lighting Brothers of St. Louis were awarded a/| $3 ? t TO MOR | -ontract nadine ts oO : build a neuroprsy-: ts pe k att 2 : r klow hour for ($09 009 kilowatt hours per ye $618,909. i who had visited Wallace. SI A evidence was ranges og hae fi eer : “0 show that under the i iE ew mereet the annual cost te the of i@ther service, as against a pre t com in the operation of the cit) “Billike n?? Sh Bes © ERSHIP ORDER VACATED festiy be extremely difficult to for- |The delegates of the three other mulate financial pians of such tm- | Powers, it is said, are disposed to | Milliken estate. The farm its note of Aug. 11 to France, Bald- would at once break the sec 562 acres. ersent is necessary for their frl- win explained that hardly had the Versailles. filiment. p IF JOIN Passive resistance of Germany was nity is presented as it che denial the twenty- fife? protect of such an inauiry as cor- ALLIED POWERS ATTEND breaking down. The Government settlement there should : ary of her wedding on Sept templated. of any advisory nature. might ce ttself to al! these = powers and that the question sug- || Publication of the Hughes-Curzon ave sone, Elmer, 23; Arthur Richard. 14: Daniel 13 am ity on the part of the Furcrean constituted a new effort aoe ImvOK® | Lasky, Hollywood and Long Island Powers, the United States Gov- public opinion of the world in rents Studios to Close for 10 Weeks. | By the Associated Press. : SEPH T0 = — para , , has no chance to float a n 0} that the develorment rate apr ee te serge a cama The high cost of production of mo-j} or any other country ¢ OPERATING contingency may be frl'r tf her capacity to pay seeste? tien pictures, a problem yet un- | to the United States, declal : served to bring out a new officiul coused a decision to.close the Holly-|on his return from Bestel oe statement of the American Gove-n- wood and Long Island studios af The © vately to float such a loan. hes as efforts to find a solution of ¥ _by Jess E. Lasky, first vice presi-' the reparations matter ing 2 report written by Chats problem that has so far balked hu- ent. Merril! E. Gtis, the Public Sers nomic cemmission plan will be closed up upon conrpletion ph and the St. Joseph Ra! Secretary Hughes sill on under way. It ts our Heat. Light and Power Co. ut | reorganization,” Lasky said. . ie unicipai lighting plant and pw a ton oe Oe eee oe electric current from the com WASHINGTON Oct. 26.—Murch | | er the contract the city is ' ; electric current at the rate : ‘chiatric veterans’ hospital at North | tLittle Rock, Ark. on @ bid of ” | rues =. 2 cent per kilowatt hear for 4 : , \e = of that amount. m the hearing held tn, St. Jones ® 8. 1923, hefore Chairma = eS > Bene Commissioner KR H. Mu aa ae t bought from the compa $32.000 for 1500 street lich R Plant of between $40,000 a: for only 700 rhs me lights. $5 Value, Saturday at \ - _ oJ ‘s . » v SPIES SA SAO tant Os ms ge ilps There are certain goodies thet Hallowe'en claims for its cery own. Can you think af Heallow- Cem and net think of rich doughnuts—fried to «4 crispy brown? HERZ candies and favors will add to your Hallowe'en Party— mo matter Aow in‘ormai it will English tn the Fede in Cairo. DL, againstithe Ke Clair Count? wes * » the United tes — f Appeals at Chicas Order the company return Owne- , tion on which Judge Engl the --ceivership order was | 7>y P HH Santer of 1695 Sh who dentanded a recef B® accounting on the grou pe had not been reimbursed | ‘ in the company when 2 to Eastern capitalists } J.dge English had appeot Assorted Chocolates, Cordia!) Balls, Pineapple Squares. Creole Nougat and Bon Bons make this week-end box ex- ceptionally gvcod. Ready packed in one an 50 —™ of Sr Boz, @0c¢ Herz Hallowe'en each Hoo Hoo Cats Chocolate Cats Hallowe'an Kisses. Happy Faces... Candy Bananas Candied Apples “Did he say she waa the child's mother?" “He said she had had a negro child and that she was a vile woman in a resort in Chicago years ago. Mr Stekes told me the negro was the father of Mrs. Stokes’ child ’ “Did Mr. Stakes tei) you that Mrs. Stokes was the vilest woman in (h!- vn “He did.” Stillman then sald Stokes drawn up an affidavit for him to sign. Untermyer immediately § de- manded its production. bout Max Chocolate neat 4 ts58c a doa Cake Doughnu 25c a doz Pumpkin Pie .500¢e each Larer Cakes in many varieties: prices range from 6@c to $1.56 he each each each each each each two-pound boxes. SATURDAY, a Ib.. Member Aed!t Dureau of Ci reuleftien.) MEMPER OF THE ASSMTIATED PRESS Black Walnut Molasses Taffy You will admit that candy made of open-kKettle Molas- ses, pure, dairy butter and sweet Maryland Black Wal- nuts ig goed when made by HERZ. Try some! 1 CHERRY NUT STOLLEN Your Sunday breakfast wii be a real treat if you have ome of these fine butter- Gough Stollens (filled with luscious cherries and nuts, teed with cream REGAL POUND CAKE A golden. rich, delicately flav- ored Pound Cake—a Cake you can buy but which has the rea! home-made favor. Try one fer . = Sunday’s tea or dessert. FAMOUS ARR con #, a ae “Adc i= -B Bi - ew gpeens-cleap We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere. | , eadenahe ast-a6 Mieseh 7 , : ; TET PN el aed Ll | The Aspe’ ated Peas se «vr! aatvety ent’ tied to ‘he ase Sr republication ef af! ™ ' 's “~~ eae o} w for perfect it and ser sce. Sizes l% te os Secrend All ctmhes of ~ a ei 2 of reoubdiiears “*\'saichee verein are &. =o sanepeedt RATES BT ADVANCE. MAIL -™ ONTO SRA CO SRR RH LM AOR Boe MMP OBSW Mh MMaawsg Aw tS a. ws | Dal'y omiy. 50¢ a ment ¢ "t. aie io Be, m :

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° . Le on ee ee oe ee ete eum ra - -” — ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1923. ST.LOU% POST-DISPATCH NCARE a i ATIONREHORSE FATAL >. OFFER KeRckHOFr sider ‘for e Acting on tion. a of Riisdent of Pevely Co. Was Hurt When sce at Farm Wednes- » Evening. | ¢ CRUSHED BY OF SADDLE Will Be From West wterian Church at. M. Sunday—Survived ,d and Five Sons Ip of passive res} might be res , um at subject wees al ‘falting a reply ade his stat ? eme ering American vited by all the allies ference or to Res uM | merican experts | of experts u Nder + he Reparation Cor ople speak about icy.” continued the ik they mean our t common action » to @ successfy) end | i which Eurone toda We have lost no of leavoring to secure . 79 r ff, 43) Adele Hampe Kerckh Dan- | ou, of Crescent, wife of jon. In all stater yhoff, president of the en made, in al) ac aie . died at St. An- ave been publisheg Dairy ©° Ay despite what our Hospital last night of in- meee or elsewhere suffered Wednesday evening, | “ee absolutely 4 norse she was riding reared ' backwards upen her, the varning to Poincare ¢ the eaddle crushing her ‘& of President © ° ent, a note was sent rongily urging an rhe ! Kerckhoff was rushed to the | wednesday night. An op- : losed severe internal in- e pleasure of , disc meet Doctors in attendance then | the Premier went aces for recovery were eCxX- | hing with him ett. make it not tdo alg Sunday at 2 P. M. 0 say what I am gy; quneral will be at 2 p. m Hie represents today trom West Presbyterian y A Maple and Maryville ave- Rurial will be at St. Marcus| en Gravois road The | actically the whole I beg of him to ce nself, for his natio id r the world, once anf gill te at the residence of Mrs ice before he refygammetiet’* Kerckhoff, mother of Mr. '. Meahoff, 21 Cornell avenue, lt al-i Tmany, the Govern City, tomorrow. P has. been clear sold vesterday, Mrs. Kerek- tion, the just penalty and her husband were mame for her to pay, he a pasture on their farm at t be stabilized, he nt about 6:30 p. m. Wednes- Her horse suddenly reared and payment sec a backwards upon her. What Germany's es fA the anircal’s action has not! tained in | a determined Mre. Kerckhof’' the light i herewomar T) if G Laney 5 rses are of sh . gn hag J Kerckhoff home at Crescent nuld we cont hin of the show places of SBSt. ff of any sade pry : County. It was purchased in arate states, fon an # 1921, by Kerckhoff from the break the t#eaty a ao The farm n fs grave but it poe o Otto A. Hampe. hat if any oppesi nerckhoff was a sister of ted, as it in. fer ¢t Administrator Otto A Ham- | should he ann Bhe observed the twenty-fifth ise jt.” ary of her wedding on Sept ving been married at the age She is survived by her hus- ; five sons, Elmer, 23; Arthur, Richard, 14; Daniel, 13 and nmder 12 and two brothers and psisters. ASEPH TO DISCONTINUE OPERATING LIGHTING PLANT | rolled and adequ type ~~~ -~ R GERMAN LOAN , WEIDFELOT SAY Press, & . Oct. 26.—Ger | fo float a loan int untry until the rer 1 has been settled, Cerman Ambassad ‘tates, declared tod from Berlin on the lute. The German Il} make no attempt loan, he added, untu matter has b } Public Service Commission Ap- | es Contract of City With Pri- vately Owned Company. Associated Press SFFERSON CITY, Oct. 26.— HE 2 report written br Chair- iMerrill E. Gtis, the Public Serv- Commission today approved 4 mack entered into by the city of meph and the St. Joseph Rail-| Heat, Light and Power Co., un- Which the city of St. Joseph tem- ly discontinues the operation of biel pal lighting plant and pur- “ectric current from the com- for street lighting and other Purposes er the contract the city is to electric current at the rate of ents per kilowatt hour for the | F900.000 kilowatt hours per year. iF a . t. No Banana Trees. Press. t. 26.—Advices Bay that 350,600 destroyed by the alamanea Valley. ~ ne me ‘ . , ri ipe fent per kilowatt hour for all ' of that amount. Bthe hearing he!d in &t. Joseph 1923, before Chairman = and Commissioner R. H. Mus- ence was introduced tend- show that under the proposed * the annual cost to the city bought from the compaty $38,000 for 1500 street lighta service, as against a pres- OO in the operation of the city’s f Plant of between $40,000 ani for only 700 street lights. ’ BVERSHIP ORDER VACATED. _ WCASE OF COAL CONCERN Appeals Court Directs Re- tra of the Kolb Company to Ite Owners. Peteiversh in order made recent- . Jude English in the Federa’ Mia Cairn lil., against the Kol mee Of St Clair (‘ounty, wag va- May by the United States Cir- Cour Appeals at Chicago. of . © : » “fed the company returned OWner, liken” , &thn, on = Ee a 7 . ticular the "On which Judge English receivers} rder w: . | a a. | ip order wags in . H. Sauter of 3635 Shaw , wh an a Who denianded a receiver new SCcounting on the ground le tant a “84 not been reimbursed for ' heels 7 et in the company when it mid to Eacter — vastern capitalists last made Judge Ey . = : -Nglish had appoint- | serv- . “. Schubkegel, auditor of CM pany of the receiver. and set a Case for Tuesday : 5%. Divorce Petition Dism iased. awrrene Ftated in the > or Wednesday that Sam- Ad obtained a divorce fe —— Black. Instead. Mion has been disminased Court of Domestic Relations | + Black's cross bill has eens j ®OUR),S = - - Tn phe . ane! Mee | Cars /except the making of motors which the Otis company’ | took over to its own Electrical ‘sient Electric cillations” tures €1908); mination” Mathematics” (1911); “Electric Dig- ,(€1911); them ; pect | ‘Electrical Wizard Who Is Dead | as Result of Physical : Ka > es aad DR. CHARLES Breakdown Se 3. a - as “RP ite ORS ae SPREE P. STEINMETZ. C. P. STEINMETZ, NOTED ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, DIES ( ontinued From Page One.-~ the company was making a few elec- trical motors and generators and ha:i just taken up work on the problems of the electric street car jointly with Stephen lL. MPteld. All the designs | for the experiments with the electric | hands. ab- his were passed™ through Quarters for a laboratory ' tained and he began to specialize or magnetic testing. His writings or electrical subjects began to attract attention, his discussion of the law of hysteresis eliciting much interest on the part of electrical engineers Lived at Schenectady. In 1892 the’ General Electric Co bought the electrical manufacturing business of the Eickemeyer company ’ for elevators, plant, and Steinmetz went to the Lynn ( Mass.) works of the General Electric Co. In January, 1892, he was trans- ferred to the Schenectady works, and since that time made Schenec- tary his home. In 1912, he wasfap- pointed president of the Board\of Education of Schnectady, and bn 1915. was elected president of the | Common Council of that city on the Socialist ticket. He never married. Dr. Steinmetz served for terms As the president of national ' and international societies connected with the electrical industry. Har- vard honored him with the degree of Master of Arts and Union College made him a Doctor of Philosophy. Since 1913, he had served Union Col- lege as professor of electrical engT- neering and electrophysics. Books written by him include the following: “Theory and Calcuation ‘of Alternating Current Phenomena” Elebents of (1905); Theoretical Engineering” (1897); “Theory and “General Lec- Engineering” (1909): on FElectrical (1909); “Engineering Waves and Impulses” “America and the Epoch” (1916); “Theory and Calcu- lation of. Electric Circuits” (1917); charges, '“Theory and Calculation of Electr:- He also mathe- cal Apparatus” (1917). wrote numerous papers on subjects. Dr. Steinmetz’s special field, in which he was most expert, include! magnetics, symbolic method of al- transient phenomena. Steinmetz was a man of vision. In an interview at Schenectady last Au- gust he predicted a new sort of civi- lization in Arnerica by 2023-—with ‘no more long, back-preaking drudg- days but four ery and with work 20 hours a day houre long, leaving ‘for people to follo wtheir own incli- thought, | nations. Electricity, he would have much to do with the new orler of things; cities would. no longer have smoke palls and their Tiarbor no refuse: would have better would residents etreets urban health. The electrical wizard said the United States endeavored to Ef Mars as that if into communication with earnestly as it had worked World War, it was highly likely thet communication would be lished. He said it would be neces- sary to keep a careful record messages from hope that +o would be found. “Co-operative human effort will be the solution of most of the di*figul- mankind.” he said. ‘Ware will continue until we have learned that lesson in its final We have not yet suffictentls grasped the philosophy of Caristi- anity, regardies of how many of us ties besetting 'prioess to be Christians. The celec- tivistic tendencies of the Slavic pco- ples, in my opinion, will make of —.. - ae >? many | Calculation of Tran-, Phenomena and Os- | “Radiation, Light and Illu-. New | in the: estapD- of | the distant planet tn, ne day a key to reading | as- , them the dominant race of the fu- | , ture.” Other Forecasts. Several years ago Steinmetz was ing how scientists were «>ing u®out bringing its accomplishment. dinner in Philadelphia ago he declared that three years the day was since come law to build a fire in a ciiy; heat as well as light would from electricity. In an interview later he said: is not only entirely possible prac- tically to eliminate factory smoke, but_is being done in a number of industrial establishments. Inciden- tion of thousands of dollars’ vrvorth of material that formerly went out through the factory chimneys. It is simplicity itself. A series of plates is fastened to one side of the inte- ‘rior of a factory chimney and a se- ries of points to the other eide. The plates and points are then chargei with electricity, one being charged negatively and the other positively. Particles of matter carried up tho chimney in the form of smoke, or with the smoke, become electrically ‘the two. “By a law which every schoolboy who has experimented with a mag- net knows, they are ..instantly at- tracted oy the opposite. That is to say, if they are from the pognts, they are immediate- jlyly attracted by the plates, which are charged negatively. They cling there until they are loosened by beating the plates and fall to the | bottom of the chimney, or they ad- ‘here to one-another and finally be- ‘come so heavy that they fall to the | pase.” This practical dreamer did not raintain that coal] could be entirely supplanted. Hydraulic energy would be insufficient to supply all the copntry’s electricity, he thought, but all sources of energy would have to be husbanded. He remarked that coal in 1918. and, to visualize this ' bulk. he declared that this amount of coal would bulid a wall] like the) |Chinese wall entirely around the | boundaries of this country. In the egspring of 1920 lightning ' damaged the summer camp of Stein- metz on the Mohawk River, New York. He at once studied the prob- lem of rendering lightning as harm- less as possible. Within 24 hours he (was at the camp, making graphic and other two years of study that followed. iternating current calculations and |; was decided to reproduce artifi- \cially bolts of lightning an4@ eventu- ‘ally a lightning generator was de- vised. In March, 1922, a demon- \etration of this was given, in which flashes of natural sound and appear- ance were produced in the labora- tory. Steinmetz explained that \his re-, sulte differed from those of other tests, for his “lightning.’’ while of fan less voltage than that some had more closely approached qualities of the real article— produced, the “high voltage, backed by very large | power, lasting for a very short time ‘only. and so giving explosive effects Steinmetz did not think it likely that the dream of putting thunderbolts to ver be realized. His Idea on Foremen fS:ejnmetz did ynfine h's work to matters electrical. In Jan 'yary. 1921, for inetanc-, ; v- ered an address in his !aroratory the topic. “Foremen As Key Men Industry.” in connection with a fore- manship course of the Y. M. ©. A lie declared that a foreman’s first ‘duty was to understand mien and their motives. old practice of 'foreman because he was chanic was being abandoned becaus¢ it had failed so often: it parable with work could « r0Of ie + ‘ zood good mathematician The whol« tone of the wiszard’s address was like that of a university professor's > = = oo ee me - “CHICK’ EVANS, BROKE WOULD EXEMPT CLUBS predicting the coalle&s city and tell- | At a’ coming when it would be against the} > oe tally, it is resulting in the reclama- | charged, also, as they pass between) charged positively | the United | States consumed 8&57,000.000 tons of | photo-- records of the’ ' damage, which proved to be of great , assistance to himself and two aids in | | Bankrupt, Former Champion | Asks to Retain Bag, Sticks and 24. Used Balls. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Chas. E. | ("Chick") Evans, golfer, sought re- lief from his debts today by the | bankruptcy route in Federal Court. |The debts listed total $262,380, not /counting $200,000 which Arthur W. Cutten, of the Board of Trade /marked off and charged to experi- ,;ence. Cutten still has @ claim of ‘more than $20,000 against him. Evans gives his occupation as “in- vestment bonds.” In his petition he scheduled as as- sets $50,719. Under the | | | | item, “exemptions,” Evans asks to retain the “tools of his profession,”’ consisting of one golf bag, 10 golf clubs, 24 used golf balls and a membership in a golf club. He lists honorary memberships in about 100 golf and athietic clubs in the United States and Canada as “value unknown,” Secured claims were lst- (ed as $85,185 and unsecured claims $173,869. : Friend Is Largest Creditor. The failure of the former golf champion has been expécted since ' August, when Charles J. Moore, a ‘grain broker, applied for a warrant on the charge that Evans had given him a check for $7500 which was returned by the bank, marked “Not 'sufficient funds.’ The largest cred- itor mentioned in the petition filed ‘today is L. D. Glanz, for years one of Evans’ golfing associates. Through ‘joint accounts in brokerage houses, ‘where Evans’ speculations brought ‘repeated losses, the former champion owes Glanz $55,000. Evans is also obligated for $27,000 ‘through being one of six persons who signed notes in connection with the | development of the Dixmore Golf , Club. Owes $1100 on Gift Auto. The Union Trust Co. is listed having advanced Evans $12,500 on stock certificates. A debt of $1100 | to the Tennant Bros. Motor Car Co. |represents a loan on the automobile which the Edgewater,Golf Club gave as to Evans a few years ago. Three items are listed in connec- tion with his trips to England as a 'member of the American golf team. In 1921. when he was on his way home, he borrowed $1020 from How- ‘ard Schroeder of Los Angeles, and ‘it was not repaid. | This year, hoping to lighten Evans’ “financial burdens” sufficiently for |him to go abroad with the American ‘team, Maurice Schulz and George B. | Dryden, both Chicagoans, lent him ($7000 and $1000, respectively, but ‘the trip was not taken. MONTANA MINERS’ PAY CUT /14,000 Men Affected by Peduction of 50 Cents a Day. | By the Associated Press. BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 26.—Notices of a 50 cent reduction in vay, effec- tive Nov. 1, were posted at all min- ing properties in Butte. and Great Falls today. The wage ‘cut affects all on a day's pay Lasis and contract work. It is estimated that 14,000 men are affected. High cost of production and low price of metals are given as the reasons. talk, and facts. it was replete with sound One of the last public utterances | Steinmetz made was at San Francis- co a month ago, when he was on a vacation. He declared that ‘‘movie thrillers” are the greatest ing and villainy were worth show- ing on the screen because America | is a fighting nation and its boys are red-blooded. Last August he recommended that the country try Henry Ford President “as an experiment.’ When Steinmetz was fusion candidate of the Socialist and Farmer-Labor par- tties for State Engineer and Survey- ‘or of New York last year he declared | that he would not take the stump, ‘end, explaining his political views, ' declared: fican than @ Democrat.” In unsuccessful race for the office he @aw opportunities “In a State sat- | ’ wroted with politics.’ i— 4 Eo o Money Dow We Trust All Honest People LADIES’ WRIST vt ' ; ren tn ae oe RK iat SE CASH OR CREDIT $4 g:85 A wonderful bargain. And a watch you will be proud te wear. jeweled moverient, %5-year latest ~ eae So ar gold-filled Cause “ we crow n. (_vuaran by the manufacturer. — He pointed out that | making a man a) me-. was ccni- | . : making a woman a rr hool teacher because ehe was a | Second Floor 316 N. SIXTH STREET « x Anconda | single | power for good developed in the Jast | two decades, explaining that shoot- | as | “TI am more ofa Repub- | his/ DAWES ISSUES RULES FOR BRANCH BANKS DENSE FOG PLUNGES CITY INTO DARKNESS | AE $ IN MORNING ' National Banks May Have Extra Tellers’ Windows in Cities Where Other Banks Have Branches, By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Comp- troller Dawes of the Currency today 'cempleted regulations carrying out ithe recent opinion of, Attorney-Gen- } ,eral Daugherty limiting branch ‘banking operations by national banks windows |within the city In which the parent | bank operates. The regulations pre- iscribe that such banking offices shall ibe confined to business of a routine ‘character, “that does not require the exercise of discretion.”’ National banks _by the Comptroller to | branch office only in a city in which ‘other banks are permited under ex- ‘isting law , Application must i|\Comptroller for | case. “Operation of additional offices of national banks’ established under | these regulations,”’ @he regulations isay, |of deposits ' to establishment of tellers’ will be permitted establish a be made to permission in each and the payment of checks and other such routine or ad- ! ministrative functions. “No investment in bonds or other ;securities for the account of the bank } } |; Shall be made at any such additional | | office. ‘‘No loan or discount shal] be made |to any customer of the bank through |! ! , such additional office that has not. ; jpeen authorized at the banking house ' by a resolution of the board of direc- .tors or by an appropriate committee \of such board, and no general] ‘eretionary authority with ito making such loans or discounts.” The regulations provide also that the branch office shall transmit to jthe parent banking house a daily istatement of its business and that 'these statements he incorporated in the books of the main house. [PHILIPPINE HOUSE TO INQUIRE | INTO KILLINGS IN MINDANAO Senate at Manila to Investigate All | Gen. Wood's Recess Ap- | pointments. | By the Associated Press. | MANILA, Oct. 25.—The Philippine House of Representatives, after a stormy debate has adopted a resolu- tion creating a joint legislative com- mittee, consisting of three members from each chamber to conduct an investigation into conditions in Min- _danao, with especial reference to r2- 'cent killings by Moros. | There was much opposition to the resolution along party lines. Min- 'danao has been weferred to as “The |rock on which Philippine indepen- | dence is split.” It is expected the committee willl go to Mindanao soon. recess appointments. It is believed the dectsion hits especially aft appoinament as Mayor of Manila, to succeed Ra- mon Fernandez, who resigned last July along with other public offictats as a protest against Governor-Gen- eral Wood's policies. In connnection with the investi- gation of. Rodriguez's appointment itis proposed to dig up the recorvis of his trial and imprisonment 23 vears ago and make them part of the Senate records, | ' | | Around 9 a. to engage in the practice. | the | ‘shall be confined to the receipt | | au- | ithority issued by the board of direc- | | tors shall vest in any officer or em-| p:oves at the additional office any dis- reference | The Senate has decided to investi- | (gate all of Governor-General Wood's the | of Eugene Rodriguez Smoke Pail, Low-Hanging Clouds and Lazy Breeze Com- bine to Spread Gloom. Smoke and cloud gave St. Louls extra night today. Dawn was | deferred to the middle -of the period | lan light. Persons of leisurely who make a pra@tice of ia long wait. m,. the business sec- / tion was ag dark as it customarily is jat 9 p. m. Street cars and automo- | biles were using their headlights and (could have used searchlights. Office | building windows were }light in the gloom. Department| istore windows were aglow, gaining! | the advantage of a night display by daylight. St. Louis gets that way once in a , while, not not often. The cause is | | always the same, clouds and smoke | jand a wind too lazy to blow the | smoke away. For two or three hours this morning the wind velocity was from two to three miles As the day advanced a breeze | sprang up and the darkness was ‘gradually dispelled That is, the jsmoke was blown away. The clouds, (low hanging and dense, remained. The fog was densest, while it last- over the business section i only an hour. | | . ed, a FATHER SENDS FOR BODY OF WOMAN SLAIN BY GUNMEN | Double Funeral of Wilburt R. Grant and Wife Halted by Telegram From Kansas. The double funeral of Wilburt R ' Grant and his wife, Mrs. Rose Grant, , who were qjain by gunmen, Tuesday roadhouse at held to- telegram | Al-| request- at Plantation Inn, a Welliston, was to have been but was halted by a Grant’s father, J. H. Kan.. day, from Mrs. of Prairie View, that shipped fo Kansas for buria! in thee@family lot Grant’s body, accompanied by his sister, Miss Cecil Moran, of Chicago, was taken to Valhalla Cemetery for burial Both bodies were to hav‘ been buried side by according ‘o arrangements made by Mrs. Mo- ran. but following the telegram from Allen, the body of Mrs. Grant was} held at a chapel at 5966 Easton ave-' nue until*final arrangements for its! ‘transportation to Kansas could made. | len, |ing her body be zide, Wilbur Stalnaker. their supposed chauffeur, who was wounded in the shooting at the roadhouse, are wel! known to thejunderworld of aKnsas City. Rogues gallery pictures of | The last arrest of Grant and Stal- fnaker at Kansas City, Sept. 10, the hletter stated, was in connection with la geries. of safe robberies, ‘were released later. because of.insuf- ficient evidence. Private detectives, the letter stated, nection with safe robberies in souri. Nebraska, Ilowa and Kansas. Fined 8100 on Liquor Charge. | Fred Dickherber, farmer. guilty before Judge Woolfolk in the ‘Circuit Court at St. Charles yester- 'day of selling intoxicating liquor, and ‘was fined $1.0. cuting Attorney similar charges against were dismissed at defendant's |Four similar charges against 'Gentemann; one against ee + ee GOV. HYDE FREES | Ninety-Nine-Year set aside by the almanac for day- | old, sentenced points of | convicted. | been a ' Vard. ; . were seen dragging a third man, in- ‘of his | rnite Valley Railway Co., it was » to Mercer. Whitley left Jefferson: but both | pleaded |, i'mann and two against Albinus Griese-/[, inauer were dismissed on the Prosecuting Attorney. che ve “~ . | | LSI I A I a I a a ae : ‘cae : -'' TOMORROW |! — 4 ‘ + ' SiS NS HH HV OOO BD MOSS SOI Won an SRORMAN FAMOUS ~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps 4 4 _ , y A T rpae ate ot ; i ad | " ; ? [7 ewe ae & » i= FF 8 6F Men’s and Young Mens ‘Two- Trouser Suits $45 and $50 Values, Seteniay etek hes a, ee = : Oe A A a“ oe £00 high-grade Two- Trouser Suite in newest Fall models; of excel- lent silk-mised steds in various pat- terns and closely woven blue serge-— every Suit painstaking- ly tailored throughout and certain to fit splendidly, All sizes for men and young men. “ >. > F o Ww oT - Z Second F'loer BARR CO. te ‘ ee a . = = Rata 8 a : " tes - , ‘ bd : Lan Rea t "y Bir wer oy ee } ; hel we, ; \ ; = motion of | ee ——s — ape ee Wi SPECIAL Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marx VALUES HART SCHAFFNER & MARX . BOYS’ TWO-KNICKER SUITS 18 Ae SIZES 7 TO 18 YEARS Mothers should quickly ac- cept this opportunity to ob- tain the best made at a price much less than the OTHER TWO-KNICKER BOYS’ SUITS, $12.50 & $16.50 ' Wolffs. Northwest Corner Broadway and Washington. boys’ clothes actual worth ——aae o-oo os Bist nus ' - i es a ilies ee “ Lee , .—_ he veh y 3 eet TORE a5 Shik © ON i Hy ae’ bt ts, > a a ashi wet, CF ae phd . \reree } 48 f SRR Oy my SE Fe See pa | iM or er 7 M24 « 1 nee . : ? e ¢ 3 r » ‘ Ms # v7 + * - a oo a o City for California todays»: ‘5 Tae 2 * i ee SHO ® Bs =o - > es ET a a th At Socdnalbagstictel, ..temndin tenet ete A gs ed » ee te og OS et Eee To RE: Qe ee ee: ; SI aa ae « ns — ; =the. 2 SS Se” oT ee TR OE “ ¥ iw Py a a a "Fae Ser <. Tie ae | a4 1k ee * K MEI © 7 ST Ee a eee —

Page 4

ST IONS POST-NISPATCH = A ee as 2 _—— - — Chatge Puiihiieee Made Renaindid: ad M sinthh Payable in December ‘ ) i i | Stationery, 39c Box a 12 KX L2 Cabinets containing 18 sheets of ae paper, 18 gold-edge correspondence cards as A - en¢elopes to match. White stock Baa © ing limit 2 boxes. a (Main GRAND-LEADER “Two OPPORTUNITY DAYS > Three Pages of Offerings Are Listed for Saturday—No Mail or Phone Orders ae ° SSSSS SF OSE FOSS OSS SSSES SSS FOSS SS OSS OS E646 E55 654588564 68868 Seeeese eee eeeees a el — ee A ee ee ~ > 2 ea OE - - ~ ——er rs ae ee ee ee ne Ea = ae o--% y a 2 ay : = + = S 2 - io ee = Say (we. - ee Sao eat ~ ms » be * las one + . a ee ok — ~~ Misses ND aD OO SSOSSG OO COS 0000 0000800008 eon SS SS eee 2 hh ts Opportunities in Notions “Speciola”™’ Double-Mesh Hair Nets At 69 C Dozen COME in both cap and fringe styles, and double woven of finest sterilized human hair. All colors except white and gray. Limit one dozen. hin ’ —o Coats’ Thread At 23c Each , This is the nationally 46 — Shoe and Dye es At CDozen and is an unusual value att price. Comes in black and Bi ce yt: colors. Limit 2 to customer. Thode Ay “ beng ome . spools. All popular Kotex Napkins, 30c numbers. in black and whi imi dozen Kotex Sanitary Napkins, te A Be coeiy wien best absorbent quality. One ; (Main Floor) “dozen in box. Limi; 2 boxes. Offerings in Toilet Articles | Coty’s Powder, 59c OFFERED in three shades (Natural) flesh, (Blanche) white, and (Rachel) light bru- nette. Limit, two boxes, Squibb’s Talcum, 15c In carnation, violet ar unscented odors. Buy- a) ing limit, three. =s Talcum Powder, 9c ~— {| Coty’s Toilet Water, $1.75) liams cum Powder. Odors—| Im popular odors—La Rose, J. nny a Limit 3 | minor, Paris or L'Oxigam. Limit 2 ‘bot. boxes. i tles ? Lifebuoy Health Soap, limit 6 cakes, | Toilet Sets, $5.75 6 cakes for 25¢ + 1 a s a a * a " ’ . a 4 . * * 4 ® s 2 . s ; will realize just what this means. - Lambert's Listerine Tooth ~~ __ Comb, brush and mirror, im amber or | 2 s e . s a r a a a * ® s i 4 a ’ a * s # + NOTHER splendid list of opportuni- ties is presented in these pages for the second Opportunity Day. We desire to emphasize the fact that they are equal to the opportunities pre- sented today, and those who were here mM \ iM i] { CUTIE TUT er ryy yr yr rasa ryan rr fl limit 2 tubes, a tube, ivory shell on amber. French pattem | Dora Imported French Face Powder. | plaim or decorated. ; all shades, limit 3, a box, 25¢ | In a word, thisis an opportunity to buy the most desirable and thoroughly de- pendable Fall ‘nerciaciee at positive savings. ROCA E EER REEEHEEEEEHEHTEEEEEEEEEEHEREREEEEEEEES Steaeeetseeeeeeeeeeaee Foes sn gy rer ae Good-Looking Y Men's Coat Cloth Skirts Srcts Sweaters Swagger Sport Skirts $ os . The type of Sweater = of camels hair and 5-95 that every man can en- $4.45 cameline cloth, in plain s ya joy. Fashioned in coat color and shadow overplaid in soft style, with large shaw! collar. shades of tan and brown. Checked Boys’ Sweaters—Coat and pullover velours in tan and brown. Plaited styles, with large shawl collars. In models of woo! Canton in tan, gray color combinations, $2.69 and cocoa. Up ta 33 —. ep (Fourth F " Rectangular Wrist Watches iShares wold white $1 45-95 gold, beautiful liquid cream and eavile rraved. Sach & is ‘fitted with a fime coated with milk chocolate, are jeweled r lever movement. '% 6fered for Opportmnity Day at Fancy dials. eed. | _— rere TIT rissa STIX, BAER & FULLER. | eee > Oe EEE VEE EYEE NYINUSICUSTESUNEEIEEE (Main Floor.) fe} very low price. PPTTITITIIIISI IIIa rrr rr 226 £6 © 66 2424682066 6 F244 848 eeaee8e8026¢ = dn > cry Srey . 4 Women's Stamped H ous x Gros de Londre wea Thread Silk dA Taffeta ci> Libr oc . Dresses | Rect Hose - ary Clocks . ‘. J Yard de yo of these $ 95 a rose, ue, peac An umusually attrac- Of medium weight, fine Clocks in mahogany ¥ e gold, brown and orchid. 8/c tive offering of fine silk S$ ] 98 Sne quality silk of clear, $ ] 95 . finished cases 20 inches Stamped in simple design. Gros de Londre, in plain even weave. Silk to the long and ro _inches tall. Several Sheet icf Purse Twist tid’ te and changeable color combinations, {:! top with hizh spliced heel, double styles, with silver dials. Eight-day . e , . > > y > = b rticularly desirable for dinner and sole and reinforced toe. movements; cathedral gong; hour eats 6 neue st and good aa ose , smn a ry a5 tetas me iaetn Wihee and half-gour strike. Guaranteed Main Floor rrrirrinri ee S at * ik - « TISTIIIITIIITT «3: SRE C: Eton Norfolk Surts, made trom all-wool ma- | terials in brownish pat- Boys’ S@its, $125 — oe terns. Cut full and well models, waists of Pucry clot > gs to 10 years. sers of good quality corduroy. k Boys’ Blouses of brown. me Loom: new patterns. | - well made; full cut, ia Set in 18-karat white gold mount- $ ] 6-95 ings, in filigree de- signs. The diamonds are pure white. stones of good size. Unusual values Unusual values at the price quoted for Opportunity Day. (Main Fleer} SITLL CY erry cy yyrrrrriyr’ IITs crn© SIU SITALLIA LETT (LCA yy iri —-_ - ———— a * Ss; aa SSS S SSSSSTS OS SESS CSOSA SE TETS SSS EERE TSES See eees! rer rT La Lk dee ——— a ar on Men’s Madras Shirts Of excellent quality combed yarn madras, $ ] 45 with attractive fiber stripes on white ground. Neckband, French cuff style. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Flannelette Pajamas Silver-Plated — Bags Attractive Thi ial off gps a ng S ] e 9 — syle, made of very $2. 95 cases, with silver dials; ‘ vestees, Berthas, and ot made of heavy Teazel- etched frames. each is fitted with reliable jeweled Neckwear, in fine lace, ! down outing flannel in assorted col- doen and offer "see ae ime embroidery, and linen. T ored stripes. V-skaped necks—trim- stvien. : | edges and imsertions med with silk frogs. Sizes A, B, C es Ca Fae } Venise lace. White, cre and D. (Main Ploer ) ieee . | SSSSSSSERSSSSSSSESSCESSSSeSsasezeanasasaueeeaee* A Value of Extreme | mportance Two-Trouser Suits of cboxine or beleaie $ on | , | ss white or color combina’ - 9 Straps or wrist rings. Natural Color Pongee, Yd.., 36 imches wide, contains a large percentage of silk 39c that launders well. Suit- able for draperies, undergarments and children’s dresses. Comforts. $2.95—Filled with cot- ton, covered with fancy printed cam- bric, and stitched. Large enough for full-size beds. Limit 2. pees veces Try eeeccee ececee —— r eee paeweeseeetsaan _ Seeeceeeeceeeceeese 2eee see -_ Boys’ Warm Overcoats Made of splendid fabrics in the popu- $7 ~) 0 lar. shades. Have muff or patch pockets, and all-around belts. Sizes 3 to 9. (Fourth Floor.) niall 7, a: yi & Seesseseaaaees AIIITIITCUIIT TTI! Bib collars, cuff s Seeteeace 7 7 7 as - 2 fa —— ao ~~ VA we : eo Ae > - : su PAD ae Pear get CES ’ LEAIIITIT ATTY LITitriryr AS oo = CW at Sins a ee + (Main Floor LiL LAITILI LE CLIT ryryrii rir TLIC airy ‘eae eeeeceeaecea . aoa MORSE: ._, =e =< + : = os Se 7 & Buse Vt ae Peseeeseeesassseni a SSFSSSSSSSSSSSSESCSSESSSESESESESSVSSESESSRBSSESEssEssesce Special for Opportunity Day— Kuppenheimer Overcoats $ Men’s Smart Oxfords These come in —s ~~ popular wide toe brogue S6- 95 Men's House Slippers Excellent quality in 95 opera or Everett styles ]. 2 scene that te en Gendt —soft leather lined. = Well made with hand-turned soles favored by young men this season A truly exceptional value. All sizes Made in tan and black Eric calfskin. Wain Floor (Main Fleor } J Xa be PETTITT TITI TTT SISTUTITISUITIIT ITT IITT . ITTLADIILI I rym s s! SSSSSSSSSSSS SES SSSSESCSTSSESSSCER SES EES EC EESE CSE & 6e* THIS offering is so very unusual that it should be greeted with extreme enthusiasm. Excellent selections for men and young men in complete size ranges. HERE is- an opportunity to buy good quality Two-Trouser Suits at an exceptionally low price—special for tommorrow. They come in a variety of attractive single and double breasted models for men and young men. In blues, grays, blacks, browns and mixed effects at- Men's Fine Fall Hats six aa aoe ond $3.2 9 lected felt and attrac- tively silk trimmed and lined: These come in tan, gray, brown, mint, pearl Every Coat is of this year’s vintage. including loosely draped models or styles with half and full belts. Raglans, set-in-sleeves or Klavacles. Blues. grays. browns, tans, Oxfords and heather mix- tures, Kuppenheimer Topcoats 529.50 These are all Chesterfield models in popular Oxford shade; full serge lined and silk sleeve linings. All sizes to 50. Well made af medi- | um-weight a om S J. 00 ag sleeves and are ankle length—<closed crotch. TE LIILILLI EIT ITI ery irri ——— @ ~ ~— seeeeetease and black. /\ (Main Fioecr.) VN TIL LILIA irr iti airnir LS ee eee ee eee eeeee 224284062 a Buckingham Smoking Tobacco Made from fine old Vir- g@ mia tobacco—very mild 98c with a delightful aroma. Full pound. An attractive offering for smokers. (Main Flocer } riiirrirtt | DAY? Silk-and-Wool oS Ties Lot of 24c0 men’s Ties. made of Oxford cere (Jc known for its fine wearing qualities Fashioned in raglan style with all- around belt, these Topcoats come in tam dnd gray whipcerd with silk sleeve linings and yoke. ‘stieain ‘Pourt oor. rte -& DUeTe Te seea ea eesesveseseesssssssssssscssssepecescccccese ss? ILiSTESUIAIATII iI Seeaeeaue see . r =

Page 5

—— ~& ee ial en eens cert ee . — = ' a Taglines i ie pe wa ” wr a EN - ocTORER P . | DAY. ., = . BER 26, 1928 pial bs The City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH 5 es wen ; on === taht wisi = c Box See Our Other Announcement on Following Page eects of writj The Group of Items On Thrift Avenue —not advertised, are of more than ordinary in- terest. We advise that you shop on the “Buy-Way of St. Louis,” Saturday. idence cards ite stock. Buy. (Main Floor.) STIX. BAER & FULLER A — . PORTUNITY DAYS Three Pages of Offerings Are Listed for Saturday—No Mail or Phone Orders SSS Oe SESEES SESH GES , i? — a «4 ' - ¥ Ps il = ———.- a. #8 r' Ree | ¢ fe te ; eR re ea Oa ae eee ai bur, ticles ; 7 CEERI SESE IIIS ee ee ‘ 1 . ° ~ if \ . 4A ) S ° “% : Ch . , . ( (DAY Lingette . ° ba ~ : , : ildren’s : S egepe : T t : = Misses store Par ticipates a. 2 | ace Bloomers’ aunty junior oecuon : ~ “ ® . . e — > , . - te & F : : Union Suits s} |i} We offer 300 Lingette : Dres fi Y Gi ] ° Da re ro ; Ps : . : e }- " ; . d@ Coats, Frocks and Jacqueites ff ff .,5, 2 peice suite to 70 HH Sec meh 95c ses for Younger Girls §£ n= 6 ® =| ' re ee . sj Navy, brown, purple and emerald . ° ° . «| in ankle length with drop . . . “Pipe. . Y R ° . | seat. Slightly fl d. Sj ‘ . . Lingerie at $1.45 — 1200 Porto . e : Moderatel y Priced | fe] years. Very unusual values. fej js] Rican Nightgowns and Envelope At ® | 0:2 ; ° le . (Main Floor.) { . emises of nainsook, hand-drawn in {8 — ~ nro e . . s . ° s| various designs. Some with em- [§j. ~ ° Misses Coats - Tee hae oe ee rom : : broidery, all hemstitched. (Seconda Fi.) : THE opportunity is not lacking to se- y' 2 recy - [SSSSSSSS ESSE SSS OS ESE SESE S SSSLE TSE ESSSOSSEs beaeses to. +-+ s44 sein dds i Pea cure extremely good values in . V $33 50 : PSs = qiesenanenasnsnsssssessssescrssssesg| ene for the gaat — Frocks - ° at: . ° : [SZ Ay H wool crepe, serge, velveteen, Jersey an ° a ao $1.75 : . oo . : °(DAY)* Women's : velveteen-crepe combinations are made ° a. eho o toe) OUTHFUL models in : Winter Coating : fy 4 : in charming patterns, in shades of cara- 2 bot- ¥ els in soft, lustrous ~ : SA y C t S] . anit Odio =A den enaiet sel _ materials, with or without fur trim- Js ECL Yard ee & ostume Ips |: se ieee a avy. e : $5.75 disk alte a brown, black and taupe. . ® High-grade Novelty $ 95 : : Sline ee Se $] 65 : : years. s| Coatings in self-toned 6- . : , a H .- - - ° ° ° Sarees “a |) Strineny very “cote an | El cforcmat canals op | ff Girls’ Chappie Middies Misses’ Frocks ‘| |] warm for Winter coats and wraps. [3] 3] “" rrannelette Gowns, $1.19—Heavy | (Main Floor.) . ; : ibaa Woeelene. $1.98 Yd—Two |e : ag Rigg yoke, in pink and : $5 00 $17.50 | ff] qualitics ‘of striped "Velour and fi |i} lve, stripes, trimmed with stitching Bi . . : Homespun Checks. 54 inches wide. : : made. (second Floor.) : The new Chappie Middies, so popula: ««ceeteees Brera: age hare ee eee ~ SCC ocnscannussscsecestscssecssssseo sees seseseencess| for hiking, sports, gymnasium and col- all, t . | a : ~~ -- lege wear, are shown in tan, navy and red, 1ocolate- satin and wool crepe in many attractive 4 “tae pottbersecccessecsssereesssstsssseay in sizes 14 to 22 years. . styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years. : = : overed , - Cleveland Electric |: High-Grade Girls’ Se Siej ries, Lb Misses’ Jacquettes V iris serge okirts ; / | i acuum : Corsets "A vad | : 4.95 ata go 33 $14 /5 - e Cleaner . a aga Fae mage S 85 $ ° heavily . ° . : Has a large-size : orsets of fancy si 3: j hocolate, are of- These smart Jacquettes are made of [§ *} suction nozzle, auto- $79.75 : broche with eiastic cross _ ; b Serge Skirts, for girls from 8 to 14, . ity Day at this : ; ° . tie brush and with . sections at top. Medium-lengt are fashioned with detachable waists and Astrakhan cloth in tan, brown or gray. s} matic brus ; : fae women of :, . s| complete set of seven attachments. |: boned skirt. Suitable for wo are practical for school wear with sweat- (Main Floor.) | Some are smartly fur-trimmed. Sizes 14 [s | w s Bon ale +3 - conte : medium full figure. All sizes. 4 middi to 18 years. oe re : ay be purchased on god tg. : (Second Floor.) ers and middies. 2 (Third Floor.) | SRR RINISSIIIISMNSSOCIOCCOCCCCCOOCOOCCCOCOOOOOOC COC OCC {eer P a ‘ 5 — One-piece ggy’ cloth, trou terns. Cut full and well made. Sizes ¥ rou- rhe iT PIAsessecek ccecocsscvescoscesesssseeks FORT itecsetessessoseneseest ait BSS © 8 OS 8 8 4 8 80 8008 22 0204 85 ESS 2S OSS SES SHS OSS8S OSS Se 6022982608222 222286 a Idren’s ee ' WA ' tee ; x a Cdate > DAY 4 Boys’ Wool DAY ) Women's Madeira }: jr 3 Separate-Stem, vy $4.59 tec” Norfolk Suits ep” Handkerchiefs | 32 —" > rnc niece with Mayfair com- | : bands, and stitched in contrasting ° - f auiecganae ° te - . pact powder and rouge. °j . colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. ° . ° a : $ 00 : : (Main Floor.) fe! ° (Second Floor.) fe . ° : ‘ At 3 6: : le MTTTTTTITITIIIIIIII LI I : T. LOUIS women are acquainted with the 4 ) : : excellent values and smart models to be H — [t is not often that a woman smartly |: *| found in the Moderate Priced Dress Section. . i] | dmpssed has an opportunity to purchase a really |e ; : sae eae ee 4 sy good-looking cold-weather Coat, fur trimmed, and F ; Linoleut ri, : In this special “Opportunity” offer six dis- - “ y made of the newest material, at such an extremely : W hite House S y d’ : tinct styles of tailored Dresses have been f ; low price. an ar s| achieved, each one seemin ° s 5 li : q. ’ . ing more attractive si The fur-trimmed Coats are of Stevens —— : Cook Book - : | Tt gee ie abies : " The untrimmed Coats are of Pong ese ope an . , ‘ Nairn’s Inlaid Lino- $ 19 . ° | dale, in black, brown, kit fox an . A complete Cook Book, leur in block, tile and |B : , ; ° ro 1] full cut and extra long, and come | containing recipes, menus, 89c hardwood designs. Col- : The size range, 34 to 44, permits to practi- e They are 8 d e long-waisted, and straightline |s plans for dinner parties, ors are built in. s| cally every woman an opportunity to secure ° , in wrap-around, $ table etiquette, care of the sick. Velvet Rugs, $374.75 — Beautiful | one of these unusual val ¢ ; : models. 6 : hea.th suggestions, etc. Bound in high-grade seamless velvet Rugs in : ues. 4 j / ‘ All are crepe lined. The sizes are 34 to _ fn washable oilcloth. (Second Floer.) attractive designs. 9x12 size. Fin- : S (Third Floor.) A (Third F loot : ithed with fringe. (Sixth Fleer.) ° seeeee : ° : : PTTTTTTITITITILIUI rr eT rrr peesesssesesesssbannaen ene i . | aa ITTITIIITIITITITTIT ITT CLL eeece eeseeeeeaeeee SSSssssssessasa sas sa an neensses —— ’ —— z —_ . - - . ' F , . aa rn . a ; “ 5 anine ay Ft “or | ~ nea ae tae ue ee hig - gr ry ' — A, * } ‘ ’ Bik. Ss. ei arts da Oe ena Ja ets age eee he ; , ” 2g ge Lp ee i eae bie “~~

Page 6

= —_ 6 ST LOIS PNST-nicpaTrH i —_ —_ —_—_—— — —— ee a a oe . oe ee eee See Our Other Announcements STIX. BAER & ———— FULLER LL LLL OE The City Circulation of the Daity POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily and the Times Combined Fur Trimming $1.79 Yard = — Black, brown and kit fox and Coney fer Banding. 4 inches wide, for trimming suitg 7 dresses and coats. *s Ae . 7 a ~~ «om “s : Ae dy Ge — ee a > wan oe = > : —— - - - : -— r all — | Me uh : ne ammo ne mend ° " . - ~~ . « . - a [a vd al @ ” ei P “> * ‘ae a - o. “i ~ oe ore @...é &. - » = . - meee ese oe @ ~ & & 4&2 7 " PeTTTIT Ir a 4 Polychrome An attractive decora- Torcheres tion are these Poly- dan us the Fair: 7.29 ished in gold polychrome and fitted with mica cylinder shades. They are complete with cord and plug at- ta ts. (‘Orienta] Bazsaar—Fifth Fiocor.) aS Rink « palmate kine Cate A as hi ELL ee OEE te KEE a ‘ ; “ - ~ -_——— — ~~ - _ Y 2s ew — - . ~ - _ ~ : nee - 2 ” oS elt a er Nite. 240 ere - - ~ = 7 > ee Min 5 e .- f TIvVou tra ra aria G8 tec’ 2 o ee See en ely mon - . o- ’ es i in i a a A - eee Seeeeee cess EE IP EOS bal 2 & . et ee OF EE » eee eg Te 4 ae wee 4 Sweetly Singing - + “ ef ; ee — a. a oe -~ t&-« - ~~» ~-* : 2a, . : ak Canary Birds & ae 12 Male Canaries from $ 59 : 2 ie the Hartz Mountain, 4.5 Bet : with beautiful plumage. 1 ; i] nickel-plated Toasters. ue Se e raéck, complete with ; ‘hs . Guaranteed for year. & a.) est (Fifth Floor) fp lB. 5 i . 4 i . eee ROO 200 0 6 Oe 200864 20+ Nickel-Plated Electric Irons Sixs pound Electric $7 49 Irons, heati element guaranteed for Wme year. complete with cord and plug. Pyrex Casseroles. $°.0é—Nicke!- ted fr side handles, and are tte@d with Pyrex fireproof bakine dish and cover. rierrh Bh .- TLLITIZETIITIIITYITY LISI TILT i itt eases. Knitted Ties, 25c First quality fiber knitted Ties in a large assortment of fa-cy cross stripes and plain colors. Made fu!! length im the four-in-hand style. (Downstairs Stere ) i i "ow - POS SO S6SS 686 6 O48 6O8 6 oe o -~ * - « ' , , ~ ~ This is a specially 31 . : =, Purchased ict and offers 1 . i. oF 1 Se &@ Very exceptional value 7 ae iS = tO mothers. | are of fine quality pms | oy Wool in white or dainty pink and atitiy a, biue. Set comsists of jackets. bon- eah | mets and bootees. (Downstairs Store) BB ee : 3 ™ — i i i i i ee ny ot ; ’ ) 2 eee ebece r & S26 68 ©eee ©ee ce 4 4 i! a i | ——~ 22 Seo ~~ ae —__——- — = ~. wi ae Women’s Gingham |: There are Dresses im many attractive 90c = about 1600 styles. OF checked gng- bam in every desirabie coior, clever- ly trimmed with contrasting collars and cuffs, pockets, sashes and pear! buttons. We know you wll want so buw several when you see them. Sizes 36 to 44. iDewewn ae : ORS Se ee —~~~ ss ‘eee, £ ms 4-7 3 Fs “ Pate i > Ps f gh” s ae’ ad ‘ , e~> - » ' and a sid a a oe WY LJ IF IATA IIT ij sfa'rs “Slewre — FES : = 4 : > ayy iichrome | 200 Imported ' § we A . : Beaded Ba : Bridge Lamps ; ded Bags : : Beautiful Bags in the : _ Hand-turned bases $ 50 | popular drawstring $6-95 + =} in polychrome and . : style, with wide single = 2} stippled gold finish. — : handle and long beaded fringe. Wide +} Oval silk shades with silk fringe and choice of colors and combinations. : = skirt. Varied colors. Complete with Silk lined and &Stted with mirror. 3 : cord and plug. ve ER aeR (Main Floor.) : ~ -— — — os ~ e} >. Boas . Downstairs Store.) Beaded Bags, 89c There are only 200 to sell at this low price. Come in drawstring style with tassel bottom. Choice of many patterns and colors. (Downstairs Store ) TUTTI ITTITD TECI ICIS TTT IITT LI EIIITUIAITTAI Lr TIVITT EET TAT I IIIT CLITIIITIIrryrTy ~ * =™ WS i > *ss AA OFF ESE, °- . «4 > » » _ 7 - 7 - ‘SBA ne amen kas 0 a 7 ' ' = ,f - ' ( - I ‘ 7 ¥ oa si a (Main —a oe = — BS Trunks Excellently made $3350 in full size, with solid-post cor- ners, padded cpen top, inside locking bar, laundry bag, shoe and hat bez, and wardrobe compartment for ra to ts dresses or men’s suits. ‘Pourth Ptoer.) DY IEIIEIIT TITTY TIT yyy -_—_——_— oo Come in black and trows im the soles with rubber heels. Sizes 6to.x2 (Downstairs: Stee IEEE PETTITT Trrit > Fe ed 6 em ——s - TriyTTry Come in sizes for misses 16 to ae and women’s sizes 36 toq@. 89 Early shopping is advised as ie cuantity is small. (Dewnstaire Sar Til all LEELLT LTT ryyyyry seeeeee

Page 7

Brn a 79 Yard rimming Suits, (Matin Floor. ) : and foot con- H nish; complete chments. Con. | (Fifth Basten 4 . > a oo ry + a nthe ls its. Fourth Ploor.) inside locking and hat box, nent for 12 to and cuff tr dresses and [: (Main Floor.) [i It $4.98 nt. Will burn ig. ‘Fiewn Floor > 5, $1.37 rown in the jiable leather Sizes 6to 11 Stor “taires LITITrrry ised as the taire Store.) 4 run ahs Store.) > 7 ” al By Mo ePFrIDAY, ( +y 26, 1925. = . > , ‘ Store for : " Re Oe 8 eee = y er sha 7, . « The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. tr A ee em tee ae « Oe Om fe ae Ogee + —— D.. desta — ;er —— = ~ es — = * in | ; ' RT . = Boys St. Louis Girls re Women — . me $7.50 to $10 Sweaters $6.00 to $7.00 Sweaters « $1.95 Slip-On Sweaters $7.95 Chappie Coats The Maker of These All-wool shaker and heavy ribbed All-wool Sweaters, in choice en Ss A limited number of various Many of these smart Coats : S coat Sweaters with large shaw! of slip-over and coat styles, kinds of Sweaters in the slip- now so very fashionable. You ; o weaters Is Noted collar, in many colors. Also, wool- ha — we There are 9 over style. Choice of many will find them in the wanted * + . Ra mixed, four-pocket, 88 = Roy a an ¢ O8 W, colors. All sizes $ 25 Gray and buff, $ 95 ss . i aaa eS tion ( and beautiful ve C = for His Fine pg ga, Ba om $ S colors in_ this : omen Ss aot rh ail gevles ™ combinations of = ry » ¢ mixtures. Sizes group. Sizes 4 : or colors: On — contrasting col- -_—- . i (i ve arns and 34 to 46. On sale at . to 14. On sale at. 9 ey Pee eee ors. On sale at.... rm a a \ a ~ . ~ » ; 2 a Good Boy Ss Bee . ; bd : *€ my AVA Workmanship — Men’s —— Boys’ oa ) Girls’ ——Women’s ee: ai rs Wee ~ ~ {; / * a ,* ~ / ‘ | _ ¢ RN [- oeUIN W) $10 to $15 Sweaters ‘| $6.00 to $7.00 Sweaters. iris $6.95 Coat Sweaters $8.95 Astrakhan Coats is RENN HUN OS All-wool, shaker knit and | | Atl-woot Shaker knit Sweaters wfiewiz, week Cost Qusstere. |], Astrahnem SGnane ane the Ef t ‘ 4% "% J fh % & a RES “Pie * . ; ‘ e it} ait, ‘ : Y oF @ + SASSO ‘ NAY 87373 a : $73 = SY) heavy ribbed Coat Sweaters in the slipover style. These Entire Surplus Stock collar. Fine for hiking, skat- here are many at this special wits ; 2 y; WAN $s , / . y a! ry \ with large shaw] collar: in are in school colors and : N M ing, golfing and motoring. In price. All are effectively a ’ l VWI green and xray, 38: sizes. 30 tose 4: Fine Sweaters. The x. 4 g mearcen. - peer) jouttons. be ~{ ‘ > = Sizes —- — Sizes 2 0%. — Les. ahi Re AMY Sa"? On sale at....... at onal IE SIS Sweaters Most Wanted yg gaia Bay Ga anle sts uaesne = } “ ye A 4 hee tA Ay, : , = She NE Men’s—Main -Floor. Girls’—Second Floor. Women’s—Second Floor. ° a ay Site A 7 Nas C NNN NNN WS u . sy * NS NAN GS AQ) - et eT a as oe » MEANS BS y \) ‘ \\/ S7N ) = y “> o + > \\\ st Ang | \\ 8 WS | a ’ fH Hh \\ i, >. : | HIA\\\ - i a ; , | yi \ | k | Hi Dosa mek di { | i | | % _ mb ; ssid3stes oe ~~ it | Mie ‘ 5 : ! | siesasss Ny S: To i : ih] } : ve. tei: es ‘ am ont WW | : BR RT tt} HANI 14. huey fade ye ss02s2 ee . ; N\\\\ 1} | stage “Peet toot coe enes | ot 3 ; a by x uae = » . NN HHT PUA PTET | , oil fe ase \\ WH a i LEX = \\ \ \ os “,@ a? aarp ' i} | / = : 4 , \\ | . Ps | Pe " - . \/ | 3 > \ ¢ x 7 . Tt Myf = he : | 1 } i: ; jj : . Mx be pi \ {| N } 7 rh . “ : . edt. 2 4 i THY “ = - * d S i S t : a . ‘ Our Annual October Sale Began Just This Morning nother Big Purchase and Sale Saturda si mIVoOg + AM ‘ | “a _ a ; Fy & Moe hoe Mes ha 2 ENC XG ——* ” th Mlk te he » * . ee 800 Dresses 17a Styles, \ EEE Chiffon Velvet Poiret Twill Canton Crepe Satin Crepe Satin Jacquard Canton Satin Everv Dress in this offering 1s ney. Dress was made to sell at a much higher price. Included Dresses for street, afternoon, sports, evening, party Especially notable is the nuinber of are and dinner wear. cloth Dresses shown. All Sizes, 14 to 42 Extra Sizes, 42 to 52 (Second Floor—Nuge ats.) nen apy Silk : and Cloth gm Dresses Now on Sale at S Every | Men’s $7.50 Real Velour Hats all sizes, 63 to 744. \ $5 Velours/ On € New Hats, just 1X j | received. High ¢ , V4 - iyeter velours in | wanted sha des. ‘ Sizes 6% to 7%. : \ ‘ ; \ ' mi t:' Ne $4.00 Soft Hats — | | 4 e Roth the smooth and \ 17 | scratch finished, soft Hats in | al} the new shades. Mostly a ' samples, hence this price. | a sizes 6% | to 7%. m | On gale at.. BES BEBBBanaas These are so very popular. new shades of the genuine velours, mem, those rich, silky Hats In black and the natural brown, gray and pearl. beaver. Choice. of On Sale at $555 Sale $385 | $5 Derbies Every smart . dresser will want a Derby for Win- ter. These are in black. All new. Sizes 6% to 7%. In | | chilla, with silk serge ings. Men’s $2.50 Caps Extra special taps of chin- suiting and mixtures or satin lin- Made in the new. mod- els. All sizes 6% to T%. 2 Big values at (Main Fleer, Men's Store—Nugents.) Affording Men and: Young Men Choice of 685 Two-lrouser Suits and Overcoats . Save $10 to $15 At This Rousing Bargain Price Sizes a for Ve Men " of * : ee All ¥. bad Builds ie | Tall ~ Short hs Slim ii Stout A a Again, good fortune smiles on us and we are pass- - ing it right on to our men friends! We might well put these Suits and Overcoats in our regular stocks and they would readily bring ten to fifteen dollars more. But that, as so many men know, is not the Nugent way. We'd rather have the added friendship and good will of several hundred men. * Every Suit and Every Overcoat Is New ° + ” Is in a Winter Weight, of Good . yte . s, Material and Is Finely Tailored a Thev are the kind of clothes men wear who care for their 3 appearance ! They are of materials that you can see wall give Gee : : And peleainbed hive 's an extra pair of trousers with every Suit, That (© mien will buy two—Coats for outdoors, motoring, ete., and Coats for “8 Pe means double wear dressy occasions. (Main Floor, Men’s Stere—Nagents.). Fz. oe eS SSS SSS SSS ss es — * nt, a a ‘% ad : ce hyd e * " De Sed St Nios eee , - om ;

Page 8

. t ST LOU'S POST-NDISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined eee Prana te ae se @DAY :2-DAY :2-DAy!2: : DAY :2. DAY :2: Day :2:DAY $2:Day $2:DAy '2: Day $2: Day '¢ 2 : as 5 $2.98 an Contin Crepe § $3.98 Satin Crepe | $4.00 Satin Charmeyse 89c Yard-Wide Cordurcy | $2.95 & $3.50 Fringed Panels | | $1.50-$1.69 Pe cake 1 1 'y For Saturday only, $2.90 Fo®Saturday only. $2.00 For Saturday only, $2.00 | a oe ae $2. ~ Dos ee a a | atu cae’ ane | Day, we offer this 40- | Day, we offer this 40-inch Day, we offer this yard- ow :ace Fringed Panels. 45 _ ven Rag Rugs ‘a = re 50 = Jersey Vay. een inch Satin Crepe in nav? Satin Charmeuse in navy wide, narrow wale Cor- inches wide, trimmed with | colors in varie oe: $2 | t B Urere = ak brows | blue. brown or bilack. blue. seal brown, gray or | cares in all wanted col- thread fringe Size 27x54. — be : turd a : Lue Yard. | bhack. ard, | ors. | A , | ¥ nee, | : Matin Saturda oe | ie 2 for. ow Dey 1 = net z . | | mate Saturday... Fieee aturday... Fee Saturday... ree. oo Yards... Fleer _ ~Ehe Store for ALI the People _ a : : = ‘Kerchiefs 65 Window Shades | $3.95 6x9 $1.39 Envelope Chemise ie aed Eatre-Sase oe: aaa | 45¢ Novelty Ast Finns’ $1.19 Infants’ Stamped Dress 75c Bolt Val. Lace 25c Emb. Kerchiets SS ee berate > Satu ] For Saturday only. $2 For Saturday only, $2.90 For Saturday only UC : ffer opaque Win For Saturday only, $2. ee an abhor. this. Gane Day, we. offer weil Day, we offer 12-yard 2 Day, we offer women's dow Shades. 36 in. wide. @ fh | Day. we offer éxs white and colors. Em- White. . yellow. v proidered corners. Ss | and woven designs. + = f . } far id - it eam. ecru, shad ' \ ial for embroidery. Hem white, cr ig ey ge nainsook silk heading stitched yokes. pretty patterns. in very gvec qua. Feurth 12 ¥erw). ‘ Snag sare 4 Bolts. . Fourth "loor. | FI Fieer 2 for. *eee : eos Day we offer Envelop: $ = on ae ethan! Ne tiful woven “nov made Baby Dresses, read boits of dainty Val. ~ea~ fine batiste ‘Kerchiefs in lene: guaranteed roilers Rugs in neat Third a 4 for “es © | BPleer » Aa. ———— si s B; + ) | | $1.00 Fringed Shades $3.00 Feather $1.39 ——. | Flannelette Mighthewns $1. 25 i | ; (/ 5aFer Saturday only, $2.00 _ Por Saturday only, | , : : : ' Day. we offer these . For Saturday oniy, $- © 4 aon il i Doct th ‘ Collars , | 1% , ee wien oi ‘a an ee ee a oo an Day, we offer these Nigh Day, Te lastette tient ; For Saturday on- | | FF: | | } \ $2. e- in the wanted shades of yel- corer. ee - gowns made of iovely en's Flannelette = , ing. lity nainsook and ba- q«) wn r ie 7. s or, . = : | | low. : qua y BOSeS PE nek denned offer net and Ven- ) , . aN ity impert- | 2Biré yo tiste. sur es. Vane ws -eagees te i ' ¢ Bib Coiars mn s , 2 : a 1 ’ as nity a 3 for. eee, : r Fourth f front Bt ) i | : | 2 or 7 F leer. : — oe & 7 $4.00 Cowhide Traveling Bags § $1.10 Duck Extra-Size Bloomers . 39 Sateen Costume Slips For Batata only. $2.90 For Saturday outy, Day. we offer well-made $2.00 Day. we wah Raterd>y only : . rday only, $2.™ (Traveling Bags of good wei eee ter $2.50 ) Canton Crepe rSato a § Dar we pfter nese. — | quaiity cowhide (second nitary _ — er Saturday on cut), leatherette lined. _ Duck Feathers. ie ’ hg (fer 40- inch fine a) black, navy b: n. | Foarth ; | rhird a - and } Canton cone : $2.50 a ©4 Inch i Se — rier 3 Lbs. for. eae ar 6Saturday on! $2.00 Serg _ a ae hus r v i i ri l oO 95 - . 2 : $2 85 Double a4 — im . : of 36-inch otter tem; “ard — Foch iusen Bip wed $2.95 $2. 18-Pc. Din ts ' * 5 Jersey Drawer Leggings $2.95 Kimono Sacques Bo slack and brown. | ettre i ‘ee vor mutacin ae o|— For Saturday only, $2.00 f Saturday only M It for = ie, Oe Sa | Ever “Aluminu: = 3 $2. > 50 Boyshform Brassie ce offer wt Day, w fer ti ‘ove- 4 7Se¢ Stamped Protectors plates, 6 cups and saucers, in > jaan / : - saturday only, $2.00 1 in Ss , Ss) inte = i ~~ ’ : _ i - = ea ght a tens rE On san $ eT Oe “Seems hae ee, ‘ alll ate or saturaday oniy. d-.' ee. ¢ Skinner Sali- . tive stone set Bar- ein > amine ue. - h u od c. | ie Pgieres of skin mia J Fearth 2 Pairs for Feerch “Saturday... ~~ eX ~~ ge . cee apa ae , pe savy black, flesh aind 4 . Gni.i. eq. : Nr + in = : 3 — etultey sepuiation sewed anos yy. Yate Freee : Saturday $3.50 Boudoir Lamps | Mae Ee Saturday ba ier a * ucolir $s | 4 — | Pfleer Baby Sweaters and Sacques Black Pema | Fourth ci. .. Handkerchiefs y only. pe e —_————— Fleer Por Saturday only, $2.00 y papers a ‘ 1.45 Seam- For Sant Fors Saturday only. $2.99 | : ar ie 4 * we, otfge tas Seater or Saturday ony. $3 ¢ : artay only Dar Pauak egae me iter shee Rule Ae || Women's $2.50 Silk Ve ' cans ri sateen ip dar k col “ ——| 2 a... in good . yr Sat irday Irish "wen shades. F r ; do, ut — Guntin For Saturday only. $2 | oe Baturés Handker- or ribbon-tie models. : se eae : Day. we offer half dozen only, $2.00 Day thiefs of a Fourth Saturda geen ARB aah 6 e a oe te } we offer Six? very fine Third Fleer Fleer — Floer Saturday... s — yee Napkins Very fine Y size Sheets, made tality. | Pia = crrve> | G “ual ty we orret - pink Giove Suk VvV* sts. =% } lac Sat en At ons it Y $5.00 Linen Napkins less Sheets en's ‘ull size, im- metal shades with silk only. $2.00 cortment : TOU =i 2908 ' ~+ ea Bodice top st} les. Sizes ‘ > +, . ae, . ° ; 9f good stron: j a ; |36 &@ 4c a ————— TT a eee a — Half Doz jon om vy BH yan a > BAR. | ceaaiten Ss da wo-Piece Pajamas ‘eS ses ‘a e —_— assware aur atur 4 - T Pi Paj $1.50 $ and Aprons $3 Bread _— quality ° — i $2.95 Crochet 50c Cut Stem GI EE Fiocr ‘e 9 , a . , Beds reads For Saturday oniy. $2.00 For Saturday only, J a For Saturday only, $200 Day, For Satur aay only, $2.00 Tray 2 for = P Day. we offer talib aem water Day, we offer a com we offer these Pajamas Da we ‘ See een : Sa: urday 95c¢ For Saturday on- gobiets ice cream and sherbet o: im pink or biue = stripe House Dresses and fin . ~ = to $1.25 y. $2.00 Day. we dishes with cut wreath and tion 4 step and | “SSS AE + - 3 Veils aeons} oe ecraght Ledeen and pocke i c models., e . ; —_ +31} - i | : tra sizes. y plated on nickel Stenteee Yume 5 Bound = Fear 8 Pieces for.. 3 —ae : Biant corton. lone Fleer 2 Pairs for ——— 2 for “*-e “ast — } signs of — ; ; mat ae se 308 ae : : es Fleer. teed. French ' sil Sheiei q | . | Bitte. 13 ae m3 50c Electric Bulbs | $3 Bathroom | —s- man 3 Garments for Baby Boys’ Wash Suits $2.95 Kimono Sacques For Saturda; 4 for | rei | eee on ae we. Tor Saturéay only, $2.00 ;' turday on nly, 7 | Day, we offer 40-watt, | Day. we offer 4 4 en 5 85e Union Se Day, we offer these Wash } oe gg ear 4. Sat Crene ? Main Fioes: large size frosted bulbs Causneled aetna > Wom Suits in butten-on style with hand stitching. In sizes 2 to 5 years. —— . Seturday... irqday oni’ ” q urable. Bathroom Stool, ‘ Da or Se Pte Ra u age | whew nm : a 4 hy ad tow ; = Saturday... 4 P aa ny , Third ee 6 for. > oce bm Both for.. a q | seas ‘ z an (soc ual! d | ain oor : : " £ | vain 3 Garments for : 69c Sash Ribbons -36-In. 75c Black Sateen — $1.49 a Bt basi: — oS —s ’ , 4 Ryo ‘ Saturd only, $2. Saturda niy, $2 Ue x ‘ Blanke . on . pi PO ng ~ ty notin an } Day” ‘we ': t 2: 36. e Ream | Bags 24-In. Indestructible “~t- Saturday on- Ready. a ; Dey, 2 Se ae “2 : Men . $1 Shirts and Dr. PF leer. taffeta Ribbons in mo'ir | bla a ly ”) Day, we tn 22%. Good. well-known ‘ 1 " i ~ = " Jie. finiehed » eS ,e -- color. with -qt. effects, 5 and 6 inches 4 SCs & fe: beaded : offer extra size | Batteries. varnish stait. wide. New Fall colors. Sateen. . oan - —_ > mM sheet Blankets. Size acs I : w'ice . Bae “ry a0 nehes Fleer 2 f . Third ‘ed ry 2 Mate Yard Main 4 Yard rang ‘ colors we offer $3.0 eel inece bo Ky Fourt or — | tae we « , Fieer 4 s _*e r ar s. ** r a ; | @en ee —— | ms ae two = eT n Roman stripes. au ack y. bro gg sore og. tesig? . tan, ™ stand 3 . For Saturtay only. 92.80 wide. ne ne , y. ig zreen. | clethes prope 2G. ¥ y. we offer heavy rib- Main ‘| Kerchiefs with wo : “* ~ Phird | > 1 | bet cotton Munasing Union eor Fleer , ers ; in- o g a , BI Gile . ° -clasp sel . Sizes 24 t f ’ liga 5 ys O° “i yte. rhien a peer get : ly. $2.1 E turdar 1 Nar : | shades. = guar | L . day 7 2v0 Day ; ; . . hapege ° 2 a ner s er “Ma FI oP ens xor Deuble Compact in ai) er . 3 atn oc ad bal tain ear -— r ~s a this spec ial price. -_— $3.50 Rhinestone Buckles 75e¢ oe nt Cards Men’s 25 saades rey Saturday for.... $1.25 Radium $2.50 and $3 Rag Rugs Two for op PR Le sien F Saturday only. $2.! or Sat : Fleer r Saturday ; . Sa Day. we ofver’ Ruiscetons } * he ae. —— — = Se cine thane coer gm Men's 1.00 New Neck - = ag arty and eval ze 36 inches wide iain and fancy weave. Pretty pe. -inch size. Very “olor combinations. Sizes 27x ; WW Far ou pretty. ; . 9 e S54 and JUxtw brass a ier Laeger >. se Main . | or thira : a tripe sitik Mogadore ' Fleer Saturday... | . ae Fleer Saturday... ~~ a | — New, wanted pat- | oe Sere ~ — : eae q Main Ivory White Clocks 25¢ Pyramid Paying s Cards T5e Box Kiddies’ "Kerchiefs $2.50 Linen Damask $1.25 Linen Huck Towels $1.39 & $1 = oe Silks $2.95 Ex.-Strong Cord Table - ~~ race Sh SOR e +5. ed: For Saturday only. $2. ~ For Saturda iday only 00 For Saturday re For Saturday only For Saturdar ; Day, we offer ivory whit Dar. we tte r the linen y. we et box of Kiddls Day. we 0 é t $2.00 day. we offer 20x36 ,; Day. we offer leg, we sae ; — ye a1 ; =i $1.50 Men’ P ; : “lee ks fin shed Pp; 2) = ~ on : 1i¢ 's > | ; k 4 . : he aYv -~ 4 fuil bl, e#ac hed isn +e | ™ } - = » a at Pe 4 Day. we | ’ . : a: 7. ajar th Americ ae : _. » ber _ TA TST —! iks ‘ m1 “ 4 > ‘ , . ee SE sit — . inch - stitch - ’ ; nogany finten. 29x2y- . uart - ovements Guaranteed Red or blu ~ , , wm. . oe : —— Damask, assorted ‘ aii-iinen hemstitch inches wide. Wondert: i} inforcred top. ieat a ana 3 all For Saturday only $2.96 vnhe year rac ght dec , e. OT 4 aa oT 4 m ‘terns. ass rtmen - bao arn “Ve . Day Zt a \ffer: en a hit ote Main Third 7 ol wie anc ored pernte Pa- . 12 for... : —s "es eee Fleer a ; -" ed lamas Very — qSal! ae Wate Fleom 160 Plain and Far-Trimmed | 1000 New Sport |@@@By 500 New Silk & Cloth yo Ne Sih a COATS &% COATS|® ‘Dresses sac $21 to $29.50 Values Pt $15 to $20 Values = /EShe $9 to $14 Values Velours | | 7 | Overplaid | a ics Velveteens 95 ~ _ - — L}) 7 Lines + tee - Plaid Back | , Wool Jerseys Plaids 7 we \i Velours Tricolette Kerse | ; AY Polairs Poiret Twills A POE ii , K | Strives - —— ie erseys ~ Prunella Comb. Silk Plush fo a. a Crepe de Chine : res i\) All the new loose or-reuse a Actratthans | BS | | . , back, belted and side- _ the new Pall | = 4 i} All styles in fur-trim- - GS Bi /|/ tie models. All colors. | —m. © ere = = lot. : ' , Af med and plain models. ® BA /Fy Tan. gray, reindeer. naa? The colors most de- All new Fall 1 Gy a Ait the Pail slo RE ]t rom = oe ; . i *~ he ‘ 7 . ye eae ia ‘ “ > - Jats 4 7 : 3 - = a ee 1 : - é a at ” — x nd - , y ? ts? - : : . > : ; —_ 7 — oe ee ee > so * a. Ly mf Pye Ar, oS. 2. a ~- Did I z “ 4 - 2 - ‘ , 2 > ” # ba . . Pf . . oun —— at —— > +. * - - , 3 . & 7 wy t s > 5 - a . _ —% , a - \ * ‘ . 4 a | weaewrveve t+ ON &S je ’ a 2 tet pe } =< —? | Lait Met me nm * z - ge - 7 ‘ oa or eS 4 : 4 Dea ees ae : oe ‘ Basemen t— Vuegents. Bargain ) wos 1 crepes, sergee and . mm Very picaging ang

Page 9

DAY 2D : ix - arious borders. mUer....: 6x9 Matting Ry urday only, $2.99 offer 6x9 Mattin. neat stencil-. *'n designs. . Saturday... _—— ee 8 ) Feather Pil’ows urday only, $2.00 offer these w ! anitary feathe: With choice tjc}. ee ee Rl ee ee 0 Duck Feather, Saturday only. Jay, we offer and renovated athers. = 3 Lbs. for. & turday only, $2.00 " “Wear Saturday... eS Cr Soap Combinat; urday only, offer 6 h 72-00 ow Clothes Baskets rs of Crystal White 5 cans Kitchen Saturday... Combination Ladder i irday only, $2.00 - step and 8-ft. adder. Braced. Saturday... hroom Combination rday only, $2.00 offer a whit Bathtub Sea’ hite enameled Stool, Both for.. ffer a combina- j int Combination rday only, $2.00 fer 2-qt., high e@ Paint. An: 1 1l-qt. Agatite ain. Saturday... ¥ 4 reserving Kettles day only, $2.00 7 ‘fer these big . fe; extra heavy aluminum. Saturday... aundry Outfits | ? fs fay only, §2.00 er strong fold- « Board on 1 two &-ft. Ds. yaturday... ttling Combination er adjustable | per with 2- ; aturday... ird Cages, Etc. we er good-siz-«. Cages, white brass spring aturday... pen , lumjnum Sets — iy - ee Floor Boys’ 85c Blouse | $3.00 Gloria Umbrellas ; For Saturday only. $2.00 Day, we offer these fine mens and women's Gloria cloth Um- brellas In 26 and 25 inch size. Wanted handles. re Saturday... Floor For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer Boys’ A.)- Wool Sweaters in slipove style, combination colors. Sizes 29 to 34 Fleer, oaturday... Fleor VS, C/A only, these 36x48-inch Nice offer in the designs. For Chokers, paw Boys’ $3 All-Wool Sweaters G ty ths Fur Chokers ‘7 Saturday ' YY $2.00 Day, we offer Fur head, trimmed. $2.50 Girls’ Umbrellas For Saturday only. $2.90 Day, we offer these Gloria ‘loth Umbrellas = eR wanted bacalite ring han dies. Main Floor Saturday... eee $1.39 Boys’ > Knickers For Saturday only. .$2.00 Day. we offer boys eimere and roy Knuickers. ton-bhottom Sives 8 to 16 years. 2 Pairs K | E Second Floor Y V4 7 4 Boys’ $1.27 Knickers For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer boys’ Corduroy and wool-misx ed Knickers, lined. Sizes 8 to 16. AA a only, tit} tail and $1.59 to $2.50 Spanish Laces For Saturday Only, $2.00 Day, we 36-inch ®llover and flouncings, new patterns. 2 Yards For $2.00 these Coats quality Saturday. . Yy Fourth sj Floor at UU} Vb Sg é thi tj th yy APA US A ty 4 $1 Lournay Toilet Water In assorted odors of vivant, lilac, and Paccardi rose. meena G Main Floor Yj 4 MMéM tj Mj sy yy Mis typ WY) pAhhhy 4 Nt Af Méétt}4 $3.15 Knife Set Saturday only. $2.00 Day. we of- gt - stag-handled knife Z-piece fer high-rrade. butcher Carving Set, with paring knife. Third Floor $2.95 Breakfast Coats Saturday Day, we beautifully embroidered mane of a crepe. and 4-Piece Sets.. (Bargain Basement.) 89c Bungalow Aprons For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer Aprons of dark or light percale, neatly trimmed. tegwu- lar and é@€xtra sizes. 3 for (Bargain Basement.) rt tee Men’s $2.85 Gloves For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, men's skin , outseam , unlined or lined. Saturday - or (Main Floor.) $2.50 Satinay Pantalettes Breakfast fine Baby’s Sweater Set Saturday $200 Day, we offer baby’s white woo! zephyr sweater, cap and bootee Set. Saturday... 9 roc For only, For Saturday on- ly, $2.00 Day. we offer these imported extra-size Satinay Pantalettes in the wanted colors. lengths to 36 in. Saturday 40-Inch Satin Charmeuse For Saturday only, $200 Day. we offer heavy, lustrous Chafmeuse in Autumn brown, black and navy. Main Wawel «sau Floor 28 to 34. BRarcain Basement Boys’ Wool Sweaters ) For Saturday only. $2.00 Day, we ‘ offer boys’ woo! slipover Sweaters in the popular color combinations, Saturday.... (Bargain Basement.) Women’s 59c_ Neckwear Byelet bib col- lars, collars end cuffs sete. 4 for $2 Main Fleor — ~~ Day, we ; The Store for 89c Muslin Gowns For Saturday only, $2.00 offer hand em- broidered slipover Gowns in flesh Bargain Basement and orchid. Sa > For $2.00 Saturday only. Day, we offer excellent quality flannelette Gowns, long sleeves ee eee | Corsets and Brassieres ' braid trimmed. Sizes 4 to 14. B i me mre 3 for. | For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer splendid low or medium bust Cor- sets, and a wide or nar- row bandeau). All sizes Bargain Saeeemanall Both for.... p | | ' gerge, | | : | ; | | i | | | | —_————— —_———_-— _ 22c Outing Flannel Boys’ Juvenile Suits For Saturday only, $2.99 Day, we offer corduroy twill and flanne! Juvenile Suits. Sizes 3 to 8 Bargain Basement Saturday... For Saturday only, $2.09 Day, we offer fancy striped percales and blue chambray Blouses. Sizes 8 to 16. Bargain 4 for. eees Basement p 69c Boys’ Blouses 86-In. Unbleached Sheeting $1.50 Costume Bloomers $1 29 Luncheon Cloth For Saturday only, $2,090 Day, we offer linette and’ white glazed Olilcioths in floral and scalloped de- eiens; 54x54 Inches. 8 i Bescment & £0F..... For Saturday only, $2.09 Day, we offer Flanné! in light grounds, neat fancy patterns; 27 inches wide a ae Tepe... For Saturday only, $2.90 Day, we offer 72- inch Bathrobing tin all neat patterns. ee... | | : ‘or Saturday only, $2.90 Day, we offer all the wanted staple blue and white striped Tickings; 21 inches wide. Sante wee... p $2.50 Bath Robing 50c Feather Ticking p ' Women’s Petticoats For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer women’s extra size Sateen Petti- coats, hematitched or flounce trimmed. ee, ee, . +s, Basement | Boys’ $3 Wool Sweaters For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer Boys’ Wool Sweaters, in slipover style. All wanted color es Sizes 28 to Bargain Basement Saturday... —_——_— a ee ee - | tr P ri , . | i a cr i i im i fy | in ff | ” : ie | & | in i a2a4.8 8 @ | |e | i | a |e | i | ff a ( t) 5. q "i i ele ve f s? 1h +4 « : ¢ $4 : : *, t© M : . Extra-Size Pantalettes For Saturday only, $2.96 Day, we offer extra-size sateen Pantaletes, well reinforced, lengths to 36. Basement 2 Pairs... - ———EO—eEyEEeEy—EE—E———EEE Kiddies’ 69c Union Suits For Saturday only, $2.00 Day, we offer white knit Union Buitse with drop- seats and long sleeved, Sizes 2 to 12 years. pisiebé: 4 Su Hts. ** ys and Girls’ Union Suits For Saturday only. $2.00 Day. we offer boys’ and girls peeler #ehade Union Suits; sizes 2 to 16 years. Drop and open seat. ! Ste ono 3 Suits. ee * 42x36-Inch Pillowcases For Saturday only, $2.90 Day. we offer Pillow cases mace of mwenuine Pepperell brand sheeting remnants. EO. os >, — Fine Sateen Bloomers For Saturday only, $2.99 Day, we offer flesh and white full - cut Bloomers, extra sizes. Roce 3 Pawess i sateen, also Boys’ 95c Flannel Blouses For Saturday only. $2.00 Day, we offer Boys’ well made khaki and gray Flanne) Blouses. Sizes 8 to 16 years. Bargain Basement. 3 for. ° For Saturd rT) a crepe ,imonos patterns, Fourth Fleer only ; av W ’ I ported handmade bell sleeves. 2 BOR ss 6 és - 2 fhe) ‘rr « ne cotton y sUiaidi turdayv only, $2.9 d qualil- with Elasti« supporters nt steel. . Six hose Fourth Saturday : Floor : $2.79 Rengo Belts For Wo e+ ra ‘ mis eo 9 Day, we offer full bleach- ed. double thread, 26x54- in Bath Towels. Extra heavy. Harguin f Basement 4 or. ee 85c Bath Towels 81x90 Bleached Sheets For Saturday only, $2.00, Day, we offer 81x90-inch, in ¢ quality, seamless, full-bleached Sheets. ae eel 2 for. “eee $1.29 Thread Silk For Saturday only, %2.%0 Day. we offer women's thread silk Hose, iisile garter tops. All sizes. a. 2 ales. . , Fruit-of-the-Loom Maslin For Saturday only, $2.09 Day, we offer 286¢ yard Muslin. the, 2 to 19 yards. piece stamped. Baresin 12 Yards. . Eac en ct gt Sheet Blankets For Saturday only. $2.00 Day. we offer double-bed size Sheet Blankets; 70x)-ineR, heavy auaiity. gray with pink or tiue borders. ao ol 2 OBE «imide Jerseys, combina- outhful ) ie years serecesn and Very pleasing » Stocks have all been replenished with values every mother will be $12.00 to $15.00 enthusiastic about. $17.50 to $22.50 Coats Astrakhans Suedines Plaids Velours Polaires Dressy and sports models with fur collars: made of the finest of Fall matertals and in very Smart styles. Sizes 5 Wool Middies fix « 8 to 20 years These ty red, green and navy with emblems; gifk-braid trimmed $2.50 $3.95 $4.95 ret- | Middies, - Coats There are Coats here at values— wonderful assortment of materials and styles. *10 i ’D isses resses years crepe and combination Dresses the girl in high schoo! or in most Sizes 13 to 17 twill wool collewe will enjoy wearing unusual Saturday Sale of Girls’ Coats priced Brown, Especially tomorrow. 6 to 17 ¥ears. Another Group of Girls’ Coats and gray colors in sizes for tan Sises 6 to 22 and colored peggy cloth acompiete range o Ideal for schoo! Serge. | $15" $17): School Middies Plain white jean Middies $1.5 (Second Ficer—Nugents.) Bove’ mixtures, needs. neat boys’ Suits in colors years. early. The Suits are sizes 8 to 17 years. The Mackinaws are sizes & to 16. This a most extraordinary event and we advise mothers to come garments for the same boy, any We make any combination that fits your Russian collar Overcoats, 2-pant Mackinaws in many combinations of The Overcoats are sizes 5 to 17 (Second Fleer—Nuagents.) This Big Snap for Boys, First Day of Our Annual Sale Boys [wo-Pant Suits and Overcoats | _ At 2 for $12.00 Just think—2 Suits with 2 extra pairs of pants or a Sulit and Over- coat, or 2 Overcoata, or a Sui and a Mackinaw, or 2 Mackinaws. This accommodates 2 brothers or 2 way you like, a!l for $12.00. ulster sleeve, boys’ Saturday ‘ er ee ee ee s Suara s & OR ER EE, EEE, ALES ~ See CRE rer hee eer neg ogre tore, =e te «© eo 5 7 lag “i aie Sp . ye ae Te ea ee ete ecm rn Ee LIE tee FORO ALES BEDE A ELIDA iy Uy SIE LIE oh AE li ER IG Bi Pw es - ~ aa eae ge q a _ ere eee CEE CASES SS ee SA eR TM EEL Por Qc

Page 10

™ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined : te 3 | ocrokEe aaae = ;? 19 ST LOU'S: a ———— ae —— ee The Easiest Way SARKS TRIED If} ae to Reduce! || Charge Purchases Made Remain- ~ Without strenuous exercises, | ‘BUY NIGHT ANT | der of Month, Payable Ek pli : December First 7 a BANK IN 1970 Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:39; Saturday, 9 td 6 Biles S. Senator Wilfley Tells of Hohenschild Re- fusing an Offer of $150 mad this wonderful cream \efo oa. It is absorbed’ mto the pores a Share. —ete Wttie Dy litte aff comes the fot’ ; tt it 1 — a day with you find the excess fat = § >» > f ff —_—$—_$=_ —————r" 4 By a Staff pay nar i ef the ‘ : : $: | - 95 ~t . » | + afi * JOPLIN Mo. Oct. that William Sacks, in ‘tempted to buy the Night and Dar * : ; fi i Bank to consolidate it with ane — y e ma) ¢, - Crisp Blouses of 9 me or two other Banks int +- . 3 | : one or two other Banks inte « : . : \ i 7 splendid q ua lity~ a©0 000 institution was disclosed to- nt | ) if | S h - day for the first time in testimony 7 rs, | bt al & e rman dimity; ' of X. P. Wifiey. former U nited tee | : ; made i ma number of States Senator. in the trial of Henry if Cc g Ss t y les, H. Hohenschild, preshieft of the . harmin bank. whe is accused of assenting to : , ) | trimmed with fins F the reception of deposits after the . : embroidery and lace . . bank was in a failing cond.tion. | | Wilfley testified that, representing ¢ ° eet . edges, long sleeves -{ — Sacks. he approached Hohensch'id happie oats > and the ever popular~ th an off hase the Nicht .F cea tay eat. fe wid be OO \\ fan Oe ee Hohenschild that the new bank ~ Others , iff, ‘ WwW : w ald have a carnal of at ijeast Ditterent From All \ ; - hite and beige. *. 2 $1 000.600 and that Hohenschild : a ould be its president at a salary of For Sports and General Wear i . Every girl appre £275.000 a vear. As Night and Dar — " — clates these Blouses. veo atl gah eagles edgy aaa | $ OO . . . beeause of the ad- is Parpose of Testinrony. ° vantage they- have. , Wilfler said he offered $159 a a t share for the Might ae& Dey Bask in being worn over: os . Sid atta eae Gre Fine Overcoats for a sider the offer. he said. Citreutt At- B: a. oe ’ ; sal — : euse Sh Third mS. torney Sidener objected that the tes- —It’s that jaunty cut giving a swagger air that a timony Rad no bearing on the case appeals. ae: 7 e ol — i = P. H. Cullen. chief counse] fer the I) & defense. plained it was offered for : . : . : oe the writ a of showing that Meheu —Made in brown with tan trimmings, tan with I Ine In eI a ) S Men’s Fi Shi r', ’ en ne ati + 2 child had complete confidence in the brown trimmings, or plain brown with touches | N iust f ld. bl] ‘Nothi lik b fi wool . vote ot ne sewed rom: esol of color carried out in checks and stripes. —— ow | ee Co, en SS a ee rq A fine, big lme of édtect Su eoteency E 3 weather. ens and smart styles for bo Shirts for Fall and Come in and try one on. Need to look well on clear New models. New patterms. awaits you at Vandervoorts. — Phil A. McDermett. a director of the bank, testified for the defense ce | as | : ; ‘ thet @f toon, Jan 18. 1953. Re aan ee a davs as well as keep warm on New bow hack with half belt. | A large range of styles and @on't bavete wal to kmow that zohencchiiad had a talk about the cold nights. All-around Delt. patterns that are popular this Ointment is going to overcome a Acer ce f Cashier Meininger fro™ = Fall. ei earned It gives such quick | «he bank at the time the State Rank J Wi Browns. gravs, tans, Dlues, mixtures, from the itching and burningand Examiners were there. In the con- Madras Shirts $2.00 al lly succeeds in cleanng away versation he mentioned that a few . : a ; S$ S S 0 ; that, with Resinoi Soap, [| months before Meiminger had giver : - - . OO OO OO Satin-striped madras * ig the standard skin treamment m I «28 check) 6for.)| approximately \ wy ‘ ‘ j $3.00 to $5.06 Clothin o- 1; €5€94a Ps real e * | an. ——— dbemabe gee ae yew Gee om - - tn eee th pets —— EO a ee * te. >[_— ~~ eS ed at ebb — —— cane gs ee ctr stripes. . SE er ee ee 2 . ~ —s Ss *. >> ee. eae. 1 ee ee Pee a — “fe 2 t charged the check, It was hoeld- is m b GC Il +t BI d 39¢ “ash itern. he said. was yg ee > i 50c size pacrazge enuine uierce aces lication he ewer had had os a a : et, wits Cutlery Shop—First Fleor. white and solid colors $10.50 f irregularities bv Meirimreer / ‘ : Formal Demurrer Overruled. leek Beoereer er ee a se rs Co * tw Fence There was nc argument on the demurrer MeDermott related details of the} ° : —of spienaiad QUailis dai.-™ . - le-breasted, *) The Sock with i aiadaaell ‘ See gy oe lagen pom Mp sommes A Special Sale of 240 ith contras laid Lning, m reputation for their looks, i ' regarding oe there alate hom pasty S H * pat *h nor } >t aif? . raglan 2eve na ll-aronund belt. and durability. E. [siderable ceatimony. McDermot port ats for ( ‘hildren lark brown. light brown and gray mixtures; some wit Ribbed heathers, plain of cave a different vers! ° ™eerting than a” by “Frank ’ clocked. Schneider, head Bookkeeper, wit. Of Austrian Velour at | Ribbed wool and silk mix "ees for the State Se“neider sa! tures T5e, $1.00, $1.25, $1.30 se told the di-ectore there were cash +): Q5 N orfolk _— Suits, s 1 8.00 Men's ale mace - 7 eer ea ete Pre ee ee Se Ee 1. = . . » a whe ay he ets er. Lia - - oe. as = = CS o> ot - Sie ' — ‘ems aggre@a'ir eg STE4.000 in the hank and > ’ Vi \errrs re -” 4 Rees - [0 return te the bank and “keep Ri ss sme . | ~saeee a™o)* Vv ee 4 * «2 . chere | . ah any) ; t3 lors 7 ar iret 3 ’ 4 “ nN) ire rith il. . 4 was no mention by Schnieder of ant : = ga Nl RRR IP E08) Boys’ Shaker Knit — terme. that Schmei der telid *»e ‘ . — . ~2 ¥ SEL YALL aU sseGita : “a that as far as he knew the € Mothers will be particularly interested in | Sweaters k was in epledid copéttion Me- +hic cal ac % SS. ee . > 2, > —.. 7 - > : 4 Tasisct ne Sosi beee if] ‘this sale—as it offers them an opportunity to | Sampeck Overcoats for Boys, $20 _ —sre trim made for bors that’ i buy serviceable Hats for their children at a Rye ae 4 Ne 3 hs appreciste sports apparel— 7 . a i. : , n domestic and import dels —Seo a , > ee SS SSS Se PS a ee price Yat is most appealing. 3 rwoada, chevists, ailidhiliianimesssiieedl ~mede with euutaaat made = pers. 2 ae ; ~ “e moe Rtas sepia e - . ‘ coat effect. in plain and ecom- } i. = t hei _- s324 ing linings, inside yokes, raglan and set-in sleeves a1 | TOMORROW is! * | @ Hats noted not only for their age en : _ = ee see m sleeves and piped bination colors. Sizes 4 to 1 —but for their smart appearane the childr ~ seams through : se poche way hke men’s Over- vears $7.50 to $1250 - will love them too. . cS, : ra, steady wear. eum matin | le is _ Boys’ Mackinaws, $11.50 Knitted Caps to = 7 ; . :, He : : als aver. iK | —made of ol heavy worsted, convertible and Iey-se Match Sweaters : ~ > . ati a v? wf? Ss >) a me iy ; -! a a. > hr vi 1 in Saturdar. ay ~ollar modeis. solid colors and plaids, just tke thine for Very swagger, in all sis . ii | school days, skating and other sports. i iJ nery Shep—Thirdg Floer : ~jothing Shop—Second Flocr. Boys’ Hatsin All & Styles An Unusual Showing a ; in » complete Tine, xe . ec clot velour, ¥ | : lush pl and ages of F 5 ee astaien ri all a . 2, y= ws Rese’ f 4 \ " Juniors’ Coats ), |) oomtiteo —in all sizes, made of . SS ee li a - eo ‘= * ; | “Sie | ie , | _~ and plan materials to g@ 4 Practical, wei! : | r , \s * .. ie Sweaters of al! ' vv! an @eSS S : , orercoats and suits . ae ‘ : inst ‘ 4 } $2.00 and $ . titbone ST. LOWSIS DAY, s Men’s Sweaters $8 to $10 Values for | lites els he a ee, a ig: SF ch a RR te Pr oO ie Mare 6 le: Set ae Pa pepeskaer wai Se en ee ate * Fa . . 7 ¥ ome ig, C84 53 su ‘..a- «-g™ 5 2 - | ead " . a es 2 «TS ° = — -_ i a J ‘ es d = J 2 - 7 ? ge f et 2 22. we od © a a = i = ae 2 = - ; ~ by x : * —— ‘ - a’ . = a ome’ s)..°s i 2 a ; ‘ 4 : * a td Res . > : a ~ 4 ots ot : fc} eid — wh SE ey ; + Py ‘ ae ae eas as Yeo! or Woo! - mixed Ageor Shaker cardigan and wrecy eiastic knit in 4 , - 3 3 ; . ' taney cont or paillever | at Moderate Prices ¥¢ Leather Legg styie. With and with- ; | +\ —for boys 3 to 10 out collars and in piain | | \ tan or brown shades, £ colores as well as biack mh ‘ ie L* lined $3.50 te and white. A)! sizes in | r ©, *- — m the eeautiful ut serTviceadbie cieths of . all you! atrenuon verpia.d, Astrakhan;, some have handsome . Jersey, serge and jersey conpbinations, Dresses berause thev are designed in ad i peet twill, im long waisted, straightline and “oi lars ef fur . fs ; : ; 1m etfective braiding and em- We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps cee Ceats at $16.50 te $125.00 strict accordance with the prevailing = ot Bel: ivta, Francine and Lucette with rick modes. s of fur. im straight and wrap-around modeis e—<ome utday aad inspect our display. Juniors Shop—Thira Ge chine cc m binatio ea. im shades of brown, beige, : — ’ *9c08. “izes Oo 2+ yeara. - - x “ ¥. # Je Ro gag —_ a be ae pt ee EF Sw a a ee ‘Tage ae PO is pe 8 te alga eng ‘ —— . — _ : - a. - —— | ~ ee i ne

Page 11

pound box 95c loo Selling of nty hity louses 95 louses of uality 1 dimity; umber of styles, with fine and lace y sleeves ‘Yr popular collar. In beige. 1 appre- » Blouses the ad- evy- have orn over ‘hird Floor. — —— e Shirts ne of men’s and Winter andervoort's. of styles ani popular this $2.00 iadras 3.00 to $5.00 50 to $10.00 Pajamas ent in plain lors $10.50 1 Wool $s . world-wide ir looks, fit s, plain or d silk mix- $1.25, $1.50 r Shop— ir. or Knit Ts rr bovs that appare]— r button-up n and com- zes 4 to 18 0 to $12.50 ps to aters all sizes 25 to $1.50 in All , made & vet and combina- ges vears; in ;, fleeced ' to $5.00 Leggins, lite, tan, to $5.00 srepe ied neat- $1.00 * laine s OIE EES Ages 3 1 26th, ee eee tat tind Pr LO y+ © Ae Tee F% s ee i . : _ ——— - ———— a — —_ — ee 2 ee ne ‘ - cee A AS = ————— ees SACHS TRIED TO books in condition for examination ,@® Member of the board of curators of | of the State Eleemosynary Board BUY NIGHT AND | Hobbs was a character witness for |the State university; Frank L. Har-|and A. D. Nortoni. former Judge of Hohenschild. Other character wit- | cw, Webb City. lawyer and member! the St. Louis Court of Appeals. DAY BANK IN. 1920) messes were Oreon E. Scott, real es- (7 tate dealer; James 8. Green: genere! Gusiteiniens Fr attorney for th Mi — fin; See Trem Preceding Page | Patiway; W. Pemiourt Pacitic ll SEE IT TODAY THOUSANDS IN USE Dermott denied | that he had told State | ge ste ond Bi keep his mouth shut.’ '| Browning it parvsimmnen G er e's tnesses Contradicted. ey; George H. | Behe ; |Moore, lawyer; Lieutenant-G = = | rmott told of the summoning) ‘ overnor | of Wilmer L. Kingston, head teller. bom Lioyd, T. M. Jones, Sedalia. Demonstration Daily, 9 A. M. to 9. P. M. 2677 WASHINGTON AY, ‘o Major's office, and that Kingston Mo.; H. F. Eubar, St. Louis, manu- |told them of the cash items. but facturer; Dr. H. L. Baysinger Rolla | said he did not know the amount. Kingston returned to the bank and items in the bank. Kingston | —_ oer ge for the State that Ho- & MORGAN ST. henschild had made the statement WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Anda one Word Roll free with Fe $1.90 purchate In our oO Roll Department. McDermott said that at a confer- ence at the home of Festus J. Wade | that evening there was no mention of any amount of cash items ap- ° , U ee proaching 754.000. Waiter_ w. | @ Saturday — 4 - Hour Special Cut Prices cn Underwear Smith, vice president of the First &r.4 ee ee "3s ae. ° National Bank, testified yesterday “3 2 .) % Men s Flannel Shirts that at the Wade home there was/| . ?, Good heavy —T = 08 ant mention of $850,000 of cash and cash | . ~ ° lanuary, 1922, Hohenscn:!4 sto; pes made of soft on Women’s flan- , ' a a a ee ee igning the minutes of the board! in novelty weave, | nelette Gowns », Oo meetings. The State attempred to)! consists of Sweater, | in blue or pink f Cap and Leggings: stripe or all ret this evidence before the jury as) ribbed effect: come | white trimmed 1 circumstance indicatinz guilty) in cardinal, brown, | with emb. yoke. HE many, many people who have ere the need be a package endwielas tr iehessdiiid. ate ei or ggthlte. | Regular $1.25 Pokes, Mushrooms, Off-Face. Tricornes, ‘Tarbana, for young ‘ . it was ruled out the matter was ares, women and matrons. Trimmed with tinsel embroidery. ostrich, coque, hackle, ribbons, bows. Black, brown, sand, cocoa, gray, come to St. Louis from other cities f pins, a yard of lining, or a ged euttictentty for the ery to $ A. 49 | 89c selaibel Uae. . understand it. incident to the great increase of industry winter wie you will find Vandervoort George W. Hobbs, vice president ET . . ° and cashger of the epublican Na-'! in this district have been quick to values uniformly reflecting the truth in onal Hank who war state Bank @T 6999 10-In. Dou- SF Children’s | : ° : ’ me r ici . ed with Examiner Wall n| ° a iNet appreciate the advantage and service merchandise, the real in economy, and rarticipated with Examiner Wall ml] 4, eee Records Rip “0m of a Vandervoort Account. a satisfaction in the comparative price. ees roirien aia ok: ae aan Perfect, all hits hey : $1.98 ence of the examiners .with eee 50 m ; . aechi a rectors, immediat . | ae aa cea Wall att Each, Cc : - after 4 inio the bank was : | ae IF on et Oe ee eae al such opin-| One Record free with each — for all pearl, pearl om ton. A part of his testimony. how-| $1.00 purchase in our Copen. ever, served a purpose of the State. | Graphophone Department. " that he brought home to Hohen- -child a knowledge of one big unse-| An Opportunity for Mothers to ~ d cash ite as early as a year, Bags & Boxes Row aah ae noah closed. : $3.50 to $9.00 rte “— These Specials Highest Standards of Merchandise and Service : Tells of Finding Large Check. | nd patent Ran = ot te waned nov 2128 OR Bo ys’ sea Suits elty styles; double or single strap han- : 0 ed and Mackinaws’ Hobbs said he found in the cage) dies with inside pocket; many are silk lined Oo nf Teller Kingston a check of the’ In pouch shapes. bottle shapes. filigree frames. many being set with stones. etc In this lot are included abowt 600 oad Warren Steel Casting Co., for) Choice of many styles end _ $2. 98 we “Pants Suits, Overcoats and Macki- ¢14700, which. Kingston told him '| leathers tn the lot: at.. haws. representing samples of a lead- $3.50 Brocaded | 49¢ aes hg ing Eastern manufacturer, The Suits ere tailored of all-wool ma‘ friale io T IS a Vandervoort policy to always sell every article at a price as low as ality. } rx +. 4 ein e ¢ ed hi | that asked anyw here else for articles of equal _ | ashier Meininger had ordered him | Tinsel Cloth Ss t-~ Vane the season's latest models and patterns. ‘+s hold. At the time he said the Both of the knickers « 7 : r) ebeen tree. al a | ; = ; re See Se - "F tly—yes, over and over again—we find that our prices are lower, } paeees ot Oe ee ee sree te “taceee wide, 19 | ecm eae ee outer Conte are made tn belted requen f ali e ¢295.000 overdrawn. Hobbs testified | Cioth. Phannccmre calor, | ett: lustrous finish tnit- motels of all-wool materials, in light even when the article we offer is of superior quality. | hat he called Hohenschild's atten | @ jiver on black; for hats | ting Yarns. In all the lead. these walens, tent |ohen ta = Oe | tion to the matter and that Hohen-| dresses anc other trimming. | ing Fall shades; for sweat. Suit sizes 7 to 17 years, se is reflected in the qualit | | , Prva bors eo ee ae de el aan | | | it @ At Vandervoort’s the integrity of the institution Is q d | “hild. expressing surprise, instruct-| Gl & “ty $I 95 : years: values to $12 0: 9% : A | . its trons. ed Meininger to take steps to collec xpress, net of the merchandise and i ~ the service safes oe the check. It was paid. he said. be Yard an $7.98, eney ‘ore the examiners completed their! ramination Men’ s Wool | Trousers On cross-examination Hobbs said that when he first went to the bank | a ne TE ol Bd | yer” —— ae in September. 1929 to examine it ewer Spani«h | flowes: | Ch; of worsteds and “the hooks were in euch a chaotic | Lace: in hea wt!- i rit? : mo } ae t t . eae tale Sizes i , "14 trokea ful patterns: for Gliloy ” condition that they could not str ja Sanne e k* 28 to = halance or tel] anything more about ete. ‘ ~ financial condition of the bank. whet cals. 91. 19. | | | | Ae $2.98 employ accountants and get the NNER got the $:74.000 of cash items 2000 88 N which were held in his cage, WN 1 ae went over them with the directors | W rd R lls McDermott said postiively that | ° 7 Schneider did not mention $754, 000) ns 31.00 to 135 a ae and that Hohenschild did not tell sagewreds _Kingston there were 754000 of ach, BOC , cash Oka. Senter Oe The City Circulation of the Dailv POST- DISPATCH | alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. : ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCTH uW Thy > on me a LRG OCD ET SB eet 8 Zar + a ——s Catal “— ™ te ee ee es ee ee

‘~E 2 Pee

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FINISHING TOMORROW IN = — A BLAZE OF SAVINGS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocTroBER ay ak F a —— a Aa __——_ — . —— ————— - ~/ ,* — . m—' * o aa ©.8.9.9.0.6.0.ay SS ZAYort ». 4 Te RAR AAAAAAAAZ ZA | AKRAAKRAAAKAAAS AZ OPS AAAAL, 4 0.0.97, ——— FF FO 0FaF a Ld DALALAAS OR SSS ; ae “S 2: : , | | a - = ' = : E 2 a 23 ee = as == = = 2=----- SEES = ~ — === : = SE2= = Ss —— = = > = 3 rs S, atte ’ ae ss ¥ - : ser oe S73 = Z +8 = - Sa if : = re = = : a: tS : : : 2:5 : : > Sas esses Sse te E 2 = ws x . a . 4 * * ~ seagate : ~. ~ .. eeteeehemcs 3 a + 2 iz: te = apt sotto tates = SSS 5 — = : zz to 2 : : = ses re a oS aoe oe SE Tye ee == Sige” Soeeos pgp St ae = > fie ae 3-eleecieniin Se eee ensae . : = 3 SES " : ~ > ii : . — = =. ts - “Sos 3. oa - , . . at - — - - - = = : = = » . - s pa >. - 7 ~ 7 —-, > oy “ = = = 3 4 : = “OOP EPS ESE SS AoA; i} hit Ty c 4 Ha ih . = 4 ; Me 3 + ; * «_* ee. Pe Shttteepttgy sey Lait eae uit coat 32° = = = = : z : . “- Pa @ @ ors SOF PI Po s” 606-08 Washington Avenue OMORROW closes the most stirring and most fruitful individual event in our busi- ness history. We therefore cannot fet our 18th Anniversary Sales pass into Events-Which-Have-Come-And.- Gone without a grateful word of thanks to our faithful clientele who so grandly have responded i i i i i i i i i i i i i possibie. That they succeeded is indicated by the fact that last Mon- day was the greatest day in our history. Sire gon a2 overflociig moses ef De, Chen 99 Day ¢ service. - Bj q When we annc aa our pledge that | CLOSING DAY SPECIAL! by which every n COATS Worth $125, $100 and $89 , re UNDERWEAR} @ otser=: wn until toda’ a ' , . . $4.95 Values gro er You will be impressed with the superior quality of these fine } A most selected showing of unusual 95 | of these ambitiot 17 , UCnderthings, consisting of gowns of . COATS. Worth $75, $65, $55 and $50 In this group you will find any type of Coat you could possibly prefer. Such high-grade materials as Arabella, Formosa, Minerva, Pollyanna, Fashona and Veldette. Beautiful styles. Rich linings. Superb fur trimmings of natura! squirrel, Viatka squirrel, caracul, fine fox, skunk and beaver. lll eee he hk hk i i i i i i i i i i A ec mete lx y ~~ ~. | 7 s > - -+ TL Coats instantly. Exquisite materials of deep pile and soft silky . de chine and step-in sets, en- luster. Also such outstanding features as unusual sleeves, smartly ralo *hemise and bloomers of crepe E 20rmous ~~ an -f Ze chit nd radium silk. tlared bottoms, truly modish silhouettes, a novel fur decoration or ne [th Val and Callie lac Seasona 7, | ? , I . = , } ~ ~>1] — , : ; tatiored sty! s. > lor les of - . embroidery. And the luxurious fur collars and cuffs will im- os | "‘peaah | i Swagger Coats fashioned of Bo- a ‘ a il d x HUDSON SES ee CARA. $ —§ | Se livia, polaire and uo areerenting All ‘ ) a ore in CUl. Fashioned of carefu)- AX des. ~ollar f astrakhan, rac- lag dae gs RR oe Ly / Sue Salasdints caulk ant -ecthenn... CLOSING DAY SPECIAL! : $35 Value, Offer c I : : : DIMITY WAISTS} ine. | : Values to $45 lees SALE OF CHOKERS . —_ = Unusually sma of extra Marvelous Anniversary Values weet ae ua! ll the most attractive new Tailored and overblouse strles. Em- " Se ‘ : . SS = lors. lect fur collars or self- broidered and lace edges Tiny tucks. . = 4 ‘ . rerenagir Red Foxes of oe) ar SS siaacteniil Drawnwork. Embroidered collars and - | 165 Suits a Quality “Uxuriantiy large an j , cuffs. Also new effects in collars an4 ee xe. | onusual Babes Sizes to 16 Years suffs. Peter Pan, Bromiley and roll | is : | aR em cous valves at the or prices—a super Anniversary offering at this remarkable Dr 664¢6<tacl ethan aean Sizes 7 to 16 Years ra full. Especially priced at.. full collars. Sizeg 34 to 46 Kline’s—Main Fleer. % 3 -— : }; Se careruny Kline’s—Balcony. a i | serviceable 7 twill! or tri Kline’s—-Third Floor. 3 brown and R DRESS VALUES SKIRTS HANDBAGS! orl pa $40, $35 AND $30 DRESSES $10 Values — A wonderful collection Values $3.50 and $4.00 : enema Lovely Dresses for Every Occasion of remarkable Fall Skirts : meh ' have Deen assembled for , LITER ALIAS SSS SALSA AAA EXQUISITE MARVELOUS _* the Anniversary _ Sale. Leathers of all kinds 95 ! MATERIALS TRIMMINGS ing wool, cameiaire an tek le bane coe bs pe . F ur CS ohare , So a Mat shapes. Lined and = 4 arm htffon Veicet all shades and combina- fitted, showing gilt edge ie , anion Satin Cururious Beading A line’s—Main Floor. ae $125 and $150 Val Satin Exotic Embroidery tions. .. Potret Twi Pleatings of AN 1 Eline’s—Main F! — a Velect Fuigerant Kinds Laces Jecqueline Braid Effect Buttons see cam Beaded and Riddon 2s CLOSING DAY SPECIAL! lafteta—Pacquaré Ornaments $65, $55 AND $50 DRESSES +f? FLOWER = WPAN Be coats, mart —— — TRIMMED HATS |S oS Chiffoe YT civet % : . . platinam, b Satin Canton elret , : ; Potret Twiil smbroisery , Very Special 4, | ed blue Beads . , Unusu ml é dy . Flat Crepe nusually dapper Hats never u t _ Laces P S selling under $18 and $12.54. . : | we as Charmeuse Pleatings M4 \\s Lavishly trimmed with imported parten ch Duttene ~ iY flowers and fancy metallic latest styles cloths, velvets and brocades. made of hij Shapes for young and old | a 7 hel : “ a, OP , Satin ae wa*.5 , : SS = Dinner Dresses, Party Frocks, $33 Afternoon Dresses, Street Dresses eT — gteakhetatalunx ' LU perrenere —_— -

Page 13

ptt aes obtrebes OOO CVCCCee, K ring and ur busi- hiversary yme-And.- ‘is to our >sponded * greater hat they ast Mon- urchases sure and NE f ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ( ( ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ LR 95 tin Floor. : TAN = = " . 7 ">? Al ee A cS A — 7 = tia . PRIPAT® oe _ The City Circulation of the Daily a+ @e-- ae en FS mete - geo —- PEP On ema > ee ee eee ee POST-DISPATCH - alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ani the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. See Following Five and One-Half Pages for Additional “St. Louis Day” Features | Designates Tomorrow « October 4 . wreeey - Our THIRD “St. Louis Day” Occurs Tomorrow | q@ When we announced our first “St. Louis Day” a year ago, we gave our pledge that it would become a semi-annual event—an occasion by which every man, woman and child in St. Louis could profit. | This day was set aside to emphatically demonstrate the masterful | purchasing and value-giving resources of this institution, which has grown until today it is national in its scope. Amassed for the THIRD of these ambitious merchandising undertakings are QE Cae + @ — Enormous Quantities of Thoroughly Dependable, Seasonable Merchandise of High Quality ) Standard at the Lowest Prices of the Year Every item presents a substantial saving. The quantities are accurately stated and we remind you that the low prices will prevail Saturday only. ' The stage is set for Saturday. Everything is ready. From all indications, the THIRD “St. Louis Day” will even surpass its predecessors, both of which indelibly impressed themselves upon the memory of thousands in this city and vicinity. Here are high lights in tomorrow's program: —61/,, pages of “super” offerings. —20 featured specials—and many others. —Hundreds of extra salespeople for Saturday. —Will you please carry small parcels? —Store opens at 9; closes at 6 on Saturday. We anticipate the largest attendance tomorrow that this store has ever known. The values offered surely warrant it. Come early Saturday morning and profit by the many surprises our THIRD “St. Louis Day” has in store for you. FAMOUS-BARR CO. President. JD Pree” . even III SSISLSSTSSSSSSSSSSSSSS STS SSF 7 hd ddddddddddddddbdbddiiuuccccc IID 4 Jaunty Skirts $10 and $12.75 Values for | $7.85 Camel's-hair Skirts in plain and plaid effects of tan and brown shades; a type of Skirt that is very popular this season and finished with large but- tons and tailored button holes. 300 Skirts in this remarkable group. 25 to 32 waist measure. Tailored Suits $35 Value, Offered at ) 521 165 Suits are in this very unusual group. All models Wiig carefully tailored of a | serviceable quality Poiret twil! or tricotine in black, brown and navy. Every coat is lined with splendid quality silk and has tai- lored pockets and belt. Sizes 16 to 44. Fourth Fleor Feurth Fleer Ion k0a121240L040.. ta hdtais diddddddddbdddddssdddddidddllddddddddddiiiirididddsdsdddddtddbdhbdttd i hhdddd a SLIGSSSSSSAAASSASTSSAASS SSS ASSASSAAAAA SPSS SS PAAS SADA SASS SS OSSD SSAA AA AAD ASSIS SS Shy VSSUSSSA (LLL Ahh hidiiissssissitithiiddididist¢isdisssiissdtsdsidiititdiittisiitihis fer $35 to $50 Values for 'p. Mh hhhhititisddiddl Fur Garments $125 and $150 Values for a 375, “Ze. wr 150 pieces in this extraor- A remarkable opportunity NYY, dinary group; muskrat to choose these extremely NG coats, marmot coats, cara smart Accessories. There cash * cul lamb jacquettes, Jap are 200 in all, fashioned mink eapes and chokers of platinum, blue, beige and dved blue white fox, as of such favored pelts as fox of various shades, mink and stone marten— ' | well as two-skin baum all of excellent quality | marten chokers—all in and with the best of latest styles and expertly workmanship. made of high-grade pelts. Fourth Fieor CS SAS A 7 Feurth Fleer ISEAADA SSAA SAAS SSS S/S hididdhhhe, MMhhhdhhhhdhhddsddsssshssdisisiLisElrrniniinnnnnZZZZnZ CCL 7 + Mh hhh dh LMdiddbddtbdddddddddiddddsidddtdisitddiad SMM Abst htts lhl tsb sll sls sllste Sample Hats $15 to $30 Values at 510 “a "hd ddbdhasaahhddbdshadsddddddidsdididiiiiiicsiuuuddcdrnacriccccccc cc Qik shins sss idsisiiiisssshdiitiss¢s¢iiiiisddiidlninnin ZZ ddeaadaaaiadddiddddddddddditdddddlbdsut tac“ Winter Coats $65 to $79.50 Values at *A7 Beautiful fur-trimmed garments, also handsome plain Coats as well as sports models—all in high- ly approved modes and lined throughout with crepe de chine. Choice of the season’s most popular colors and 388 Coats from which to choose. Sizes 14 to 44. Feurth Fleor Chic Dresses $95 to $150 Values for ‘78 Our Costume Salon offers this group of 84 Frocks. for street, afternoon and evening wear. All are of the season's handsomest materials and there are French handmade models, as well as Dresses beautl- fully trimmed with beads, embroidery and _ other very fashionable effects. Feurth Fileor Extra-Size Coats $59.50 Values—Special at *34 Smartly Styled Winter Coats of fashionable soft materials+all with large fur collars and _ lined throughout with crepe de chine. All are cut extra long and warmly inter- lined. In black, brown and kit fox. 115 gar- ments in group. Sizes 421% to 5414. A group of 300 beautiful showroom sample Hats, including satin models trimmed with beads and ornaments, models of handsome metal brocades, fyr-trimmed Hats, flower- trimmed shapes and jaunty novelty felt Hats. Feuerth Fleer Wii iishihhdhihi Ahhh iiiihtthththtttttttttht SIESSISSD SS SF ED ASSIS ASS ASD AAAS ADD Ahhdbddbhddddbddhddbdddddddddddidnidcuancn5r222122.2c.2.£.2c2.£c40, 0 OEE F/, tbh ddhddddidtdsddsddddhdhdhdbddthihddbdbsdddddbdsdddddddditdinn iy 6 Gidddad Miiitthiiths SASSTEMM A: Mihidhhhihddihdddsdhiddihiiistsisitditishsdiddddddshddddsiseeecncnn AZ WLLL L 4 LLL hhh isisssdsddisishss¢ssiiisihthhhit Autumn Frocks $59.50 Value Offered at Vat With tiiisshssisisdidiisss9;sdiidisissi¢tsitidsdditiitiditiditasstih, N ~ S WT UL Mddlilililddidddtdltdatidsidddd. ddddddtddddddddide Extra-Size Frocks | $25 and $35 Values for Wha nnLnLccccccishddbibhhihhdddddse S ~ ~ SN N hha MLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLEL Elegant Coats $100, $125 and $150 Values 37 A remarkable group of 125 Coats, many of them samples. Fashioned of the most favored woolen weaves, some beautifully embroidered, but the ma- jority trimmed with hand- some furs. The distinc- tive styling of these gar- ments will appeal to the fashionable woman and miss. Sizes 14 to 44. Feurth Fleer 156 street, afternoon and evening~ Frocks of fash- ionable twill weaves, silks and velvets. There is a wide variety of new styles from which to choose and incinded are a few hand- made French Frocks. Choice of the most pop- ular light and dark shades: Feurth Fleer $1722 In this exceptional group of 196 extra-size Dresses are models of crepe de chine trimmed with pleats, embroidery, braids and other effects; also tailored coat -Dresses of Poiret twill and tricotine. Black, brown and navy Dresses in sizes 424% to 54%. Feurth Fleer 56 Four hundred Blouses in overblouse or jacquette style—fashioned of heavy erepe silks or allover em- broidered crepe. With long or short sleeves and choice of all ‘of the ap- proved street shadés. a ~ - ~ — © 2 eS = = : . Ot i A ALE LE 4 4 , . oe ne se tha ON an PE ne reer ae o a

Page 14

SS ct More News of This Big Event. | Teall The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equats that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined A 'fs | See Preceding Page and Following Three and One-Haltf Pages for SISSEDLLAAAL ASSAD SLELDDTIELES ASAD LEETT OS ET be $2.25 Boudoir $1.95 Felt Slippers Moccasins $1.75 _ $1.60 pairs women 300 pairs novelty Felt SDanict , oe. .. Comfy” Stippers in Chinese pat- wool Felt Moccasins: in terns, various wanted coli- dark and bright coiors: ors with embroidered all ribbon-trimmed and vamps and elk soles. very well made. Second Fieor second Fleer SSLIILLSVS SA ASP ID AS YS S SEPSPPES DSSS LILALIPPLELD ASS DPS ASSIS SILLS SDA AAAS IASG ha $2.50 to 85.00 Brassieres ree 2700 B. &. G. and Confiners ° | i pink Sacin combin th ~ be e b ull; : °peautifully connor meager se . : : pality > very desirable. . o Main Fleor St, titi tthitiissssisisshiidddistsdiddddasdddd 39c Pebeco Tooth Paste 29c “000 tubes of this well- known and excellent Tooth Paste. An ys nen to ture needs ecoromny. Main VPieer TIT ML, Ld hddddidbddiddddde SELISSAS SASS SODAS D SDD. PSTLOUIS DAY \ We Give and Redeem Eagle St «SA Farl 7 he D 7 a nee Restricted Articles Exoepied. | Oop as r y int e ay As ba ‘4, IGASSS SLITS AP SAA IG LUPSESSIASSVELAAA DAA AA ASA AAA AAA MAA ADAM MELA ~ $5.98 Bolivia Coating verd.. $3.88 1000 yards of lustrous o4-inch Bolivia Cloth: in black, navy, brown, grav and beaver shades wit h heavy pile. SLIISALMAADA ALA AEST? SIASIEIS? $3.50 Black Broadcloth vard.. $2.44 1000 yards of 6t-inch kid-finished Black Broad- cloth; of medium wel ght and sponged = id shr unk. shionac 4.00 490 smart Hats of velvet, satin and brocade, in poke, mushroom ana draped turban sty!es, trimmed with feath- ers, metallic ribbon, flowers and frui Feurth Fleer x 3 A —_—_——— ‘Madge Evans’ Hats $6 to $12 Values for $3.85 $00 of these smart. girlish Hats; in new styles, of vari- ous fashionable fab- rics and including both tailored and dressy sty/es. All colors. Feurth Fleer. KéiddbdbahbhhhddadhbdiaitiliiiiiuaczQJul hid dbhddiiiddidissddisdsseee iinantin es. Third Fleer hddlddddddddddiLaladdddldlddlddddddddddddddldddibddddddddbhdh’ LLhiddhhhdbdddddbsirssc001qaannQnuunccc7cr LE “Witter Kkiddddddde “SA Ls iii iiithhhhhhhhhthhhittttttthtiddd Weiiiiiiihisisiidhiiiidiiidiihiiidisitddisdsttdddddddiddddtdd Vlllbdb} ddd ddddddddddddddddd ddd dd 1 ddd dé dddd bd dd dbd dd ld ddd th dd bdd ld AAA A444 44 se - Aff ALGO LSELIL SA S;, by SF, o S 7, y 7, S48, ~ . - SOOLLLOLLDLD SEP ALSS DA WAASELSSLILLLADA LASS ALPPAASADAAE AAA APIA TAA PIPE MELA LEEEEEEES STE bE diddédddddd sti thin LidiiddddlisisLi slime LLL Oee WTF hte Lhd dda istdddddddddddddddddidddididad v TTT hdd daadaddddectcuc54c 4 .85 N Kids thdiiiiississistmntti tiiihtthnnniwthhiiniiiithht A/D ttitttththhthhhithhhhhiithhhhihhh iss sssiiihtiigtttnih gs CGItttt At ttht tt} tA AAA tA MbADLAA ASAD LIS STALLS STAG) SN ~ ~ ~ ~ — > > ~ SN N S S Sy N ~ ~ } English Broad N » ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ > ~ ~~ » ~\ N s ~ ~ ~ >» ~*~ N ~ ~ N ~ Kid Gloves “Grover” Footwear } | Children’s Shoes $2.25 Quality for $4 Value—Special for $3 Value, Special for $ 1 OO i $9 40 $9 33 2400 pairs of wo- 442 pairs of high- men’s imported Kid 300 pairs of wom- grade Shoes; of Gloves in 2-clasp an’s “Marshall brown calf, smoked sty!e: with Paris Nes”"—very smart elk with jan trim- point backs and ind splendidly made mings and brown choice of blac k, black kid; in B. calf biucher styles brown, beaver an D. and E width with elk trimming. - mode shades. snd sizes 2° to 39. Sizes 5% to 11. ’ Mainz Fileer Second Fiewr sevcvad 8 Chhddddddddbddiddhitddddddddaalue Lisddddddddidddddds ‘ tet W aists, sach ope bearing the la.- bel: overblouse tuck-in white only carefully tailor "Sere + | - Fi latest lines. aie Fearth Flee | Sbbbddbldddddddldddddddd/ddddddddddddddd tds WIAA sdb dd), ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~S ~~ » ~ s ss S ~ N N SS > ~S ~ ~ ~ ~ — ~ ~ S ~ ~ — ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ — N ~s ~ ~ ~ ~ \ \ ‘dad VIIVTTNEESA AAA A LM MM MA A MM (MI MLA A A MAM LL LIM AM LAM AMM A AM NM VOUT Ed dsb bd Abd ddldddddddddddddddddddd/d+bddbdddd ddd bd b/ VAldd ddA bd bd, JAAEALAAAAAMMéMLELLLLMALELALELELLLLLALSIGLIGD AIDS SLD ASGSA SASS Pm VASALPLSTLLILSLSILPUSSILPTYLPLLLL SITLL SL LYLSLYITIILOLIPTIIDAED 7 * ¥ LLésAbddddddiddddddddhA Addi LLiiLconLnn SUSSOTSSDESSSSESSSS SEO ee TEN Ie eT e eee eee eee eee e eee eee EES AAAAAAALAM ARAL ARM LL LLG ALMBGADLPADAALL SAGAS AGA SIS VISAS AS IF, Sweater Coats Bust Confiners Crepe Kimonos $10 to $15 Values at $4 to $6 Values for $2.95 Value for 69 Lddddsidddddddddddisddisdddisdisiddididsddddddddddlddddddsddddddddas KMibbsddddddhdddddb ddd ddddddddddddddddstddddddudd Women’s Union Suits Tots’ Sample Coats $1.35 and $1.50 Values for $15 to $20 Values for S/C j " | ; 2400 bleached cot- ton Suit in low- neck, knee-length sty'e. Of medium weight and service- ably made. Secure a2 seasons suppiy. Sizes 35 to 44. Third Fleer LOSVSSSISLELLILSSSSISISA SALI LAAAAAAA A AAA AMA A ML M« LM MM «MM ¢«MM: ’Kerchiefs 15¢ Value—at, Dozen, for $7 .00 1290 dozen of wo- men's medtum N weight linen Hand- S kerchiefs — itn all- S$ ae te or the new N ' , ", Rg =. : sports shades and N > N N S da 220 handsome Coats, most of them with fur collars and all lined and intertined. Ot elegant fabrics and for tots of i to 4. re Vere eaerrse ee Pe Pee ee SS eS er Coats and rr air: jaunty styies : tan, brown and eray., | well made and as we)! om bing ¥ 6 ting perfectly tion Sizes 34 ¢ rood range of Fearth Flee: | : Third Fleer. VIS bbb bd +b+d) // bb ddd/thdddbdds Vids bdddbddl dll sbdddbddtd hdd bd dt ss neatiy hemstitched. All of excellent juality. wainm Fleer hMiddddddiiciinn WIAAAblddlAbAdd bbb dd dbdddddddshddlddddddddddddddddddd/dddddddddddd, O eemeeereceeeeee errr nara er ener n near cnneteme eee CaRe AAMAS SILILVDELSTISEOLSLSAALLAPEITDDOEDSIGESSELAIDPOTEOETELIEEPESES SLPS A, as ~~ Mecssbosssecssosestnani SEDELPEEL LASS S IGEDDSSVGSA SSS OVSSL SS SSG MMi ddddssiitsssshshdhdidsshisssidéddddissidsididssisittsissiiin SVIEESSSADSAS SASS ADIDAS ALAA S SSS SSSA > \ > : : : N N > S NS N S . N > > S N S > S N S VAAL AAALELIAAPLL ALAA ALES ALAA EELDAAGDDSD ST PPSD SESE S Children’s Sweaters $5.98 Values—Special at he LA LAS TLD DEP DAZED PL EPLI IDR Ne Se Emb’d Aprons Chiffon Silk Hose $2.95 and $3.95 Values for $2.75 Quality for $1 GVSECSLELSPLAAS SSSA SSNS NSS AG SIVITISIISSII SSATP DIST SPSS IT IOI, Glove Silk Wear $3.25 to $3.95 Values for $7) 54 Women's pink Glove Silk Vests in bodice top style; sports Bioomers in biack and coiors. Regular and extra sizes in lot: 400 garments. Third Fleer eee SRO SERED OD SSSSSE OSS SSENOE Ff Ad, 7 WINS Std bddddds/1bbddddd lb dds bdddbdddbddlsdddddddéddddddd ds 4d w¢aa , an uwwa d« Boudoir Caps $1 Values—Special at $3.50 Valae Offered at 133 129 Buntisgs white ripple iown: with att mood and satin ie 90n binding 7 100d and f wrap. A Pp varment. LihihiddddddddddddllliLl OL MAb hhh hhh TTT ih ihhdiiiidddd Shh 4A SA \ wide. assortment of new Caps—tn a! ies] ra! sia light ey? . nd trimmed laces. wers and nets. Oniy 100 dozen in ot. Main Fleer 220 all-wool Sweat. ers of heavy quality in popular Tuxedo style, and in brown, tan, greeD } cardinal shades. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Feurth Fleer Ahh 4 prons — ick Sateen, fi a . 200 dozen women’s Chiffon Silk Hose in full-fashioned style With si\k garter tops. In biack and popu- lar shoe shades and a.. SiZ°S. Waite Fleer SJ 1bbdbddbdddsddddddldbddddddd ld ldé bhdé PELL EL, Choice of ee ee mee | r Khbbhditilidlec r hird waese PITTI TITTELLLL EEL enamel hhddddddididdddddiidiiddtidtitddddidddldddddddddddddld thi bahdddhy | > LLLLLLALALLLLLLLE WALLIS UNIT I bd LA Mh hhh hhh sddsssiig¢g¢d¢j¢¢ddisss¢;¢dsi¢diishhthhhitn, VIuiddiaitisdicciiissc: e dddddddiadddddaddddddssissidii — > _ - > ' 4 ~> ~ N ~ N ~ — S ~ ~ N >» > ~ N N Ss S ~ S N ~ ~ S N ~ N SLALLOSSSLEDLEEEVLSISIGLEGDS SLID SSAA ALAA PPL A OELIDAD PRA AAA ~ Midhiddddidiidiiliiilliiiiilitthha hddddddddddddddddddddsttsattidd ids secon oe OOD SSIS SPS Abddddiddidddddbdddddddddddsitsbdbdédiaiiiciincs2Q£c£c, VSILELSIDTASSLLLIPAEDDA SAAD DEAL ELAADDALASS ASSESS SA SAS SSAA SAA 4LLICPLE ! APLEBPOLLDLAALILALL OE PALLPAL LOL SLGLBASD AS aiary Garments $2 and $2.50 Values for 65 CLOLILSAISDLLS LSA SPLPAILASDD SS SS SGD SS AADAIL IAA AISA APSA SS AAA A Ad de Women’s Robes $3.95 and $4.95 Values for $4.55 — 7. Peacon cloth. La wrence cloth ~orduroey tallored peers a Lad ws vw we ®a “4 “- ire) On 7 | " «A 4 “4 “a a t+ 4 & A td *. ” 4 —_ 7 te ea - el * *. Ld * * ws ” a we tis . “SS rs ed “ - “« my a “ t .- “ Led ” “ . st} _ | 311K garter tops. es ba Siik Vests in bodice styi«. with Siack. white ind th piain tallored tops Deir’ % and of goad iength ee | and weight. Sizes Sizes oOroxken. 6 to 42. Main Fieer Third Fieer - _ a4 At WISE L LEE ISS dd Nis /1thddddstdddtesthe Ar - ir'tous le Deit SPSESTSASSISELSSIES VAM MG AA MA (LMJ LM A 7 C44 SSS CMMEESMAAE AAEM ‘IL MGGé(tsMdld Ad hb ttt) pbb QT OT aa er 6s # A ‘ UOEFE bd Feerth Fleer WU ldddlddddddddd ddd les bss bss pdddd TPs dM TM AA VSN ES TAA bd ddd ddd. Sb bd dds (hd bb ba SIA ALG FES / Third Fleer. ELIE AA ABLOOELIOELL I ALLA ALL PEMA ALADL AD dé ie eo , VAPLASLIVLS A AOOLEELALLLA SVABLLELALLLLDADLAP PDAS LALBLLD LLM SL eS SSM" h""""e"e"e"e"e"e"e"s'y * lfy rrr errr “fd ff, ‘A SALIDA LARL A LTXSLILLIDL!SS I SSSPDALLS SALI A MLS Poh f . SLIALSSSASLISISLIL hd f STOPS LSA SPOLLSISIOSLALES SIDILISISVIILILL VALAAALA AA CLIPALSASPLADLALLEA SSAA AA BL _ 4s PLES ELAPSOASD SDS Fb

Page 15

SISSSISSSS hi (LdhddddddddecLnccccccce Lhdddd ¢ SISULOILLSSSTMESSSS SS Sf Sses ial for Z155 cks itn new, woo! immed with ching, em- and fancy Sizes 6 to earth Fileo: Ahatdhdbdhsdddddddssthas Ldddddd@giuaididtaccrancccccncccc””: ‘“L hdhdddddddddddhliorn es ‘apes cial at 95 95 s of red or rubberized with silk- od — each ‘“Bestyette” dad strictly Sizes 6 N . . . N N N + Ny N stvette”™ N > S N . urth Fleer Seaipepssbecesisesealh EEE shoes il for N N N N N N N N N S 3d F * > ne! ee lea : / > | of high- : Shoes: of N if, smoked S jan trim- ff nd brown = her styles . trimming. N N S 7 to ll. cond Fleer (Adddddsisadddditidd CSVISISSILYISS SATS A ‘oats . for OO me Coats, em with and al! nterlined. fabrics ts of 1 ird Fleor Mdbdbhbbbbhdshdhsshhdsssidddddiaricccnrnccn j 4 VISISSSS ES 66S SSF Aidihiséd ngs of e elder- attached itin rib- around ‘front of practical rd Wileer Ai shsdis shhh pAb hihihéidhhhdhhhisiidisiennnn SILSSLLSS J SAALSIS SISSIES So ni Liddkaididitalidaboy S j t 0 outfits: 4. Wnkbssshihldciccicce Cec N ‘ ‘ ‘ S WN hry, Mle SVOPLISSSSALLALL TSI SYVASVMSS SI y 4 LESS A ISS SF Cid hidihidtisiidiidiiiihe CYYIV4 — SISVADS SSSA SSAA APPS SPP Sf he LAthdtdtéét diditictthdisi hbk YSSSISLALAS 4 Th AM Mshshdsdsshiiidiccinnnnn Oy, YSSSASSSS SPSS AA - 7 ff / / of an peautifully ted. Very desirable. Ma WII hdd, hdddddddda ~ SP> of Black Velvet; 389 and lus- beautiful A very fash- fabric. for + light ; of very de- weight and a quality. Third Fleer f. SIGISSTELSS IS FS SSS SA, Litithhihithhi VIITEPTFS SSS LSA AG ii tithhihihhitdiiitdidiitidddldtdtldddddddddidddddddddddiddidddddde , 7> ASSPVLIRESTPPPTSS TPA SIIPLSESPLPPDSD SAAD AAAAA ASA OPDOOTPNNAG A (a A) IVAISASVN ASSN AS SS hhbdhbde s, Yard 29 -_-——— - serviceable Weaves, al! fed and k; in mix- of attractive lorings; for Jackets and 2000 yards. Third Floor , VIISIESSSAS oN Ldbdidhhdididhisssssiiithtssiiisiditissisidlidiiidsididiiittddaiite 4, . Af VVIVOLLELSSILALS SG, ‘ LLLE, 44S 4 IFSP ESF, MitLidsdtdhdthttdtdidddddtddtddddhddddddddddddhddddddddddldddddddadd SP “SUISSE S AS Ss Srt Hana. Ml pin Beal. ; led Calf, and Sther Choice of popular Fanted col- Main Fiee: l Lhdidihdisdiiisddditddddddddddddd.didddddidiiitliltidtdddtteh Ota "VIS TVS SALSA, bhtbssthleldtlt indestruce and 24 lustrous (shMihsdsdidsidshsddhidhdiihtthihhttidtshtth in Floor VSS SAAS MAMMA MMM ALLL ML> (Ahhh A hshihisiiththhhhtiitth VIASSESS SSS SESSA SSAA ASA dh A hb Beaded Bags $5 Value, Special for ‘7 - hhh dhhhdhhiiissdidsiisidditstiddstttddddddddddlddddddddddddddade Y LA Ahhh tiiiiinlin), SS SSF, "hhh hd ddddddddddd ISSA SSSA SSS SA SSD EDA AA LAMP SDAA Ad db ll IP bb dhe Beaded Bags $12.50 to $17.50 Values for 447 Mbdid i edlddblstddtdddddddddbdddhddddssbdhde WAAR | Charge Purchases Will Be Entered On November Stat Boys’ 73c Blouses 44c 1620 attached-collar style Blouses cale with yoke and faced sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years of fast-color .per Second Floor $9) 59 200 tmported Bead- ed Bags: in frame or drawstring style and many in the popular pouch shape. All nicely lined. In many beautiful colorings. Main Floer $Q.95 200 beautiful Bead- ed Bags from France and Belgium: in frame and draw- string styles, hand- somely lined and in charming color com- binations that wil! delight. matm Fileor “Ah Ai tAihihiishhhtsthhhtithhhhhttitthhthhttthhhtththtiitiitihhhhhhtht tL Aids bhdsiiiititthtis VISSIL TASTES AMSA AAA A, ?>. > WY LAA hhh idiiisiiiliiisisissssissshss¢¢h¢iddiiisd¢shiss LA Ahh hddhddddiddbdbddddbddddtsdtdddttddditdititdddddiddisididsiitt \ Adhdididihdaddded JAA LAAs LAhthhishihhhthhi sLidhiihhhitthtiid¢h: 7, Ld dddbddddddiciiciivicircrcrccccccdiiiiittbdbshibtdbbddddhidde Plated Mesh Bags $6.50 to $9 Values for $3 -88 Whiting @& silver-plated Bags; se) toms. 200 in iot. Mais Fileoc- Davis Mesh square or gothic shafts in the new marcasite stud- ded effect: with tas- or fringed bot- Mdddhhhhddhhhddthdhdddddddddtitdtidiitiddlaldiiiiiiiieiiiih Y. “Abd hdd dss ississisdssdihiiii tidisissssisdsiiisssssh¢iititttn (“hd Lhb hhh An Ld Ahhdhddthddhdbdbdhhhbdhdddddhtddddiddddtde V/ VISTTSSSSSSASSS SASS SAGA AAD SASS SS Lhd ihhdtthe $8: 150 strands of “Conde” indestruct- ible Pearis, each in gift box; solid white zgold or diamond set clasps; in 18, 20 and 24 inch lengths. Main Fleer WELLL ddlddlddddddddddddddddddda VUSSISSAEESL ISAS GATS SSSFSS SS SS TASS hh > “Conde” Pearls $17.50 to $28.50 Values 4, hhh dhdhhhhdhdhddhhhddssditdddsidiiitiitdtidiitiidihiiisissitda > WALL dd dllllsdlidddddddddddddddditda $4 women's white Wrist rectangu- lar or cushion en- styles—with imported move- ments and adjust- band. gold-filled Watches: vraved able ribbon An unusual group. (dMiLssihhthiiniiiiincitthiiititiithihihiistitiididdisdidsdtd

Bath Salts $3.50 Values—Special for 400 fancy bottles of “Sea-Dip” Bath Salts: containing 8 4s pounds of excellent perfumed Bath Salts. Only two jars to a customer. Main Fleor Ahhh bddddhdbdhhdddssddtsdddhddhddssddsdtdidtdddldldddtidtitdstdda We dlddadddtdbdddddddddddtd WLLL ~ Boxed Stationery 75c Value—Special at 49c 750 boxes of as- sorted tints; con- taining 2 gold- edged cards, 36 sheets and 48 en- velopes; ribbon-tied and packed in hing- ed-cover box. Main Tiiihititissdstdssddtdddddtde dt thhidtdddtitte Fleor VIII, hd dddddddddddddda WWIII TTIT TS 7 Att¢lttlTPSOAST ASTISAA SS Adhd TT AA ddddddddds WIFI dad ddiiddddddddddddsda Cook Books “Lowney’s”—31.25 Value 1} 39c For Saturday on'y —St. Louis Day—we offer 600 Lowney’'s Cook Books at this price. By Maria W Howard, and taining 1450 recipes. Sixth Fleer cone Mdbbhitishshdhhhhh)hhhhsi5hssidthidittdidhdidlihddtiddddiddldhtdddiddddid Al VAttTETOLLLTDLLLEEL SLL LGLTELLLLELL LAL LDSTDA LLL AVPADETTVIPTVAV TATA ¥, COL Mi shhh shhsihihithhhhhhhhthhhhhhhhhttk Ahh bd bbhddddddsn Wada ddaaiiiaiaiaaaiddddadcaaucncccc =: 4. Wii Liddiidiiilidiitsdtiddddsdtddddddddddddiddditltddititdee Y, > Ahh hhdsdsdishdidissssisdsisisiiiissiiidtisitsdddsliiitsddddddddede TT A dd isddistsittddddddbdddddbddbhhhbdhddbddtdhddda hd bddiidhididbdsssdsdddsddddddddddddledd SULITILITITRS, SAAVTAAPPVOVVUEVLEVOVOVLLLELLLLLLLUOLLYULLTUL ILLITE

Centers of fruits and nuts in cream-—alh covered with rich milk chocolate and very delicious. One of our most popular assortments. 2500 pounds. Mais Floer s \) 45c Luscious Cherries covered with cream fondant and then coated with milk or dark chocolate—a confection that many candy-lovers will want. 800 lbs. Main Fleer KAbbdbddbbdbdddhititdddddbdddddtddiiiidttsditddddddttddddbdddddde hhdhbhhdddbhsdihiddbdhdddddidssdddddbddddddstdddddbsdtiddtdddddddd Filled \ LLL AMAL, Coats’ Cotton Thread Dozen.. 7 5 ) dozen of 250-yard spools of Cotton Thread; al! white or black. cozen to buyer. MMdddididddddddddddisLiLiisisLhihinivininnn Att tt tt [htt IPMad ssi a “Coats’ ” numbers of Only 2 Main Floor VAAthihittitpt§hte MhMddididitddiddddddddddhididlncnincca Stiga SES SFA Siithd SSS FASS ASA SSIS AAAS SSS 4000 cards of “Kohinoor” Snap Fasteners: nickel iozen to buyer. Duzen cards (hh, Lddldddddddddd dds Lisiiiidenne Ss 10c Snap Fasteners Card.. Ac 1000 Cotton for Frenc dais tractive. black or finish. Only two hhh dibs “isd Main Floor B » a acatatanatanxnQncccccc Liisi full-size, unbleached Ss reads, stamped knot and lazy- embroidery. Very at- Third Fleer AAAS AAAS 6A MAA Adhd ddhhihial!' sAthtihte For One Day Only 500 pounds of crisp, hard Candies with centers of nut and cocoanut—e “treat” for all the family. Main Fleer Tomorrow Is the THIRD of Our Competitionless “St. Louis Days” ollowware Values for $3.65 150 pieces of silver- plated Hollowware inclufing water pitchers, compotes, fruit bowls, flower baskets and other wanted pieces; bright or butler fin- ddddddddhsdsiiiditisiiisssdsiiissdiiiinnnnhhhiiiihisiiiiisitsda Special for $°7.85 72 Sets of Wm. Rogers Grecian pat- tern silver - plated ware; 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 teaspoons, 1 sugar shell and 1 butter knife. Main Fileer WT Ui hhihiiliiisidiiisiitidddddiiisssdhdditdddiddddditddas Baskets $6.95 Value, Special at 25c 1800 packages of this efficient shoe »yreparation — Ie 100 wicker Baskets with gilt container and filled with arti- ficial Autumn folli- age, berries and sleans and polishes various shades of leather as well as all kinds of suede shoes. pussy willows. Or- ramental for the table and other cor- ners. Mais Floer KMdAdbddidstidddiddtddsdiidddididdddddtdiddtdddddddddddbabbdthie hdhddhddidhdddttddtibddtddddditdddssitddddbddddddbdtishbddddddte o ‘Lhd 7, ‘ pTsssttststtttts Pell PAlllTlldladl abd dlls bsled dell tld tlhdtssss thts Household Aprons 40c Value—Special at AAhdbbdibdbdddbddbddbddbdddhdbddsddddbdddddtddddddddtdddddddiddde PPO EONS > ih hhh issddssdsiddisdddddde Decorative Mirrors $12 Value, Special at | Zac 700 heavily rwubber- WWW aaa ppt be sts tTss isles lll selbs bE sleds dbl ss ss ssbb s bees POALtltt/t/PTYSLGK, Ironing Board Sets $1.45 Value—Special at zed Household \prons; full size, made in bib style ind tn small check- ed patterns. A most practical type of Apron. Main Fleer (Lh dddbbddddsshddhhddhthdhbdbbditddddddddddddddhhddbddshbdddddd, Table N ~ AN NS N N N > N AN ~ > N N N ~ ~ ~ ~\ ~ >» ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ s » S ~ »S AN > AN NS NN > N ~ \ ‘ WI dddddddddddddddddccldidsddddddddbddddasitddd, Candlesticks $2.50 Value—Pair for 75C N N N N N > N N N N N N N N N 1200 Ironing Board S N * N > y N N N N N ~ — N = S > = ss pad and cover Sets in 4%, 5and 5% feet sizes—o btain- tomerrow—Bt this low able Louis Day—at remarkably price. © lbh ieheh sth detehtel hedatetalad x | hte bs Te . Main Fleer

ral dpaleabenianin ce itente dels hb Aabrd tte + I Sees Rie ee terre eee eee. coe” ~ 3 2A were: Ses CS SSP. SR Pee

Page 16

SSE MTL ERP ee 3 > | i 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circtilation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined : alias Preceding ieee Papes and Following One and a Half Pages for Additional “St. Louis Day” Features | AN NAAAAA| St. Louis Home of “Society Brand Clothes” for Men and Young Men ee eee ee PSTLOUIS DAY AT FAMOUS BARR CO No Mail, Phone or } C. O. D. Orders Accepted |G We Give and Redeem Eagle : Stamps «Few Restricted Articles Excepted. — —S—t - sso ower “_.* (aa stage Sth tt btttthl lL S AGA SOAS A ADA ASS SDA ASD Ah ahd VIDA EE LA ISAS AADAA AAS PPL SDA SS IAADAA SLL SSA A Ni heh hhh hdedddedidididededidea f, = . => © ee we ee BLU ee i ~@ - Mn a eee —= - - ale a — ‘= es = 4 he LALA ALLA IDA ‘'Two-Pants Suits . $35 and $38 Values for $8.00 600 young Two- Trouser Suits in new Fall styles: all carefully tal- lored of splendid fabrics in dark and me- dium shades, including plain blue serge. Suits that will give excellent service. Sizes 34 to $4. including stouts, slims and stubs. te AAA LpAA A&M MADD MM ALIALLTDOTIOELSEDIIESS ILA DIST *, 4, (APA FAAS >. mens woo! ddhbddddddhdhhhdddhddddhddddddddddddbdddddddlicllvinnnnnniignin MMMdhddhhhddddhhddddddddddddddddididdidddlddidddLLerirnrcinlcnllllnii SEAL SPE FAS ?PAPORSAA LSS PDAS EA SAPPY WTP Adhd bbddbdddd Whipcord Coats $30 Value—Special for $19.2 400 of these smart prac- tical Whipcord Raincoat¢ for men and young men; double-breasted models, voke back, all-around belt and satin voke ard sleeve lining. In tan, brown, olive and gray shades and splendidly tailored. Suzes 34 to 48, imecluding stouts and slims. SILA SSSDIPVAAS SS SS s ‘ 444> SISA TS Winter Overcoats $35 and $38 Values for ‘29:5 450 men’s and young men’s aj! wool, fancy back Overecoats: in newest double-breasted ulsterette style, with yoke back, in- verted pleat and _ all- around belt. Quarter- lined with Skinner’s satin. In brown, tan, Oxford, Cambridge gray heather mixtures. 34 to 46. Second Many Remarkable Values for Men and Boys for Saturday Only—Shop Early | Nad SAAD LSAPSASA APD ASD ADS AGAD SSA AA So Winter Overcoats $45 and $48 Values for $30: 650 men’s and young men’s Overcoats in latest styles; of fancy, rug-back fabrics, with raglan or set- in sleeves and half or all- around belt. Splendidly tailered and with satin yoke and sleeve lining. Many patterns. Sizes for men and young men in the group. CLL Lidiiilil Ldddddbidididhbcisddddddiiddddidddnciiin ihsdddiddiidisddiddddddicliell TPP, Second Fleer Gabardine Coats $25 Valae—Special for $1488 300 tan cravenette Gabar dine Raincoats tailored to giwg all the service de- manded of this type of coat. With all-around belt and dependable satin yoke and sleeve lining and styled on the latest lines for men and young men. Sizes range from 34 to 46. Second Flecr “ D. Or | ~ Mail, Phone or C. ders A ccepted Wbdddididddddiddddddddddddddidddddddicdiiiiiiiin (Z iWMidddddddididdddiddidddllinl TT Second Fleer Second Fleer MMbdddddddddddddddddddiiiinniin hhMhhhdidddhdddiddidLiiieeenccnninn, Lhd ddddddddddddducicccccnurLtiiiitsunuuuUuuuQ074420nunQ2QnnunQnnccccncc DI Y, MMA AAA AA 7 ID Ww, VSLSILLLILIDALPLLELSSDLELLOLELLPLLDLDSISLOLIDLEDEDLTLLSSTIPLLESEELUSOTSIDLEDSPPPDS PDA PLE LLL PLLLLLLLLLSSSLLLLS LL IVI. SGALLIEPAALGLLSSAAADALA ILD AAAALPAPADDAAIBLS ASSAD AAA PSSA GG AAIAALAAGADA SSE SIOLLOELELPIOEEOSPOONSLAEODD A GA PPEAEED POSS AELEEEAIALLELDSA SG | enti, itthttitl | ALLLILILLIEILIDLLES ALSASSSISSS AAA, On cca kad dha hhittbtdh dd dh daddt ddddddddisdddddddddddsdtedd tdderan. a Jf ul. 4 - ve - - VECOLLLLLLELLLLLLDALLLYDDLSLLLILLLOODODDSSELELLILSOLLELIIE SELLS Men’s Trousers $6.50 Vatue s et titi dstsiitsdididiiittdsdddddddd Knit Vests £6.50 oo nw ae enki +e > se = este cc lie ORES PO EP Ee OT . LARASILD SALSA SAELDADL AAPL ALIPELS SSS SDA LIDS ALLA SIAL SIDA ASAG Mercerized Hose 35ce Grade—Bor of 6 Pairs $1.25 SSAA ALA ASL AAA AMA ALL ASA LADLE IOELELELISEOES AHIALIELEDS Cy Silk Shirts $5 and $6 Grades phd D0A6¢M&&MéLIAPMASMLAGs AILS IP TESA Beaver Hats ©'O and $12 Grades p| $4.75 $60 sample Bea- ver and Velour Hats—in the most approved Fall colors and stviles. Hats of a very excellent quality. Mate Fleer Gateleg $28.50 el * Tab $16. Gateleg sex48 Two-Pants Suits $18.50 and $20 Grades Liihddhd hhbbbs Value | $24.75 Youme me a's enh Sige” at! a Ce GM GO airs of Mercer- half Hose, doublie and tor mercerized top. In white nd colors. Main Fleer EEE LLIEL GISELE AEA L SAG AALS SS IDL PAAL ALLELE AA MAA APA APPA ASS All-wool an @d worsted Trou- in dark and edium colored tterns kinds men’s tzed SY Litkdididddiiealiiiisitidd , stvles: th pairs knickers lined; to 13 years. Secend Fleer ase Just 73 in om Seventh elastic jersey ¢ : th and Shan- ing silk, Al zes WIT ll dddldddtddlbdddddd. Second Fleer Main Fileer Main Fieer WT a llddddddddbidd sisdsisiiieviiv IIIT Lik bdidd;disididthhhhiiiihiidhhiiiciitthhiiiiiittdiattittk “dddhidddddddiidiitherc ~ ~ SILIIDLDTLLILOL LAE MA hdd bi bd hdd bdddTIED Ta We ldddddldditddddtdddddbddtdd Tiligddddeilllellilltddddsdddddta WI... Lhddididddsdidddd bh thd hiLn ln ee Md b5hhdddidiisidditisddidiitdiitdtlitittddiddddddddddddihtdda hh dhdbbhdbbhdddhdde dd hidididiiiiiiidiistitstdddddiddbdddd IIIT TTT OOO, bib dbdddididddddddaditsdide SA GEOL ISAOLESAOEOLIAELSS A AOIDL AL SSAA ASAI Mh * hhddde LPOESSLOLLTELELTLSS SLICE LSPS LIS SSESLSSSSLISSA DALAL AEDS APSA Chinese Games $25 Val ue—Saturday $29.50 ) game sets th extra qual- y tiles and en- cravings and lorings *hat very artistic exceptional grou in every vay. WII ee ehh daddidtdidiiddddddddida Poker Sets $6.75 Value—Saturday JLLPLELGAAG VALLI L AM GES TCNASLID LIA ALA LSD AGA AAS IA LAA LALA LSEAA SDA ALD AEA ALD A Nightshirts $1.15-$1.50 Valuwes—Saturday LALPLGELL IASI ALD IS SAALAMELA ADL ba Sample Hats S53 em!’ 86 Grades SSOALIDD AMANDA AOELAD LALLA LID LAL LISEED bcp ELVES Men’s Shirts S SINDEPSLELELALIOEDL LL ALLODLLESLLEDL LST SIEL LPO LLSLEIDEIA EE: oo SIILLETIA SILL VIPLELILLIDSSILIDOLS SELES SS PSPLSLDLPS ASDA ¥ ASSES SAIS SL OL LLALLDA LL ESPEIAS IISA A TID LOSE LAD EL IO LDL LALLA AS FPOA FEF a SALLLODALALID SLA LAIILLD LA LLOLVOEADLAOELLDAD APE IA ADD POON A Juvenile Suits SISLEPSLLISIDLSDILSYLLSELPSSSTDSSSLPPPLPPSLSLSALS PPL TP DD, SS Polarine Oil One Case of Tio 5-Gallon Cans $5.65 cases (1 . ms in ®acn : this sviendi-¢ sa *& + QOL LIOPALD LL EAL ILI SL ALGO LSDD LGD LAL ALLIS A PAAL AAD AIEDA SSG, Army Shirts $5 Value—Saturday 4, ‘2 Chinese Games $16.75 Value Sweaters colue—Saturday 53.44 ) Shaker Underwear $2.50 Value—Saturday Abb bbb hd bbb Men’s Caps e’ 50 and 338 Grades $1.35 1898 Care neweet fadrics many to mat coats A Warte’ colors and i Boys’ $2951 ‘>, “ ‘“ddddddd/sdbdddbd tbh — ao! 3) pover im bodw : . io rr ree ~~ . pDortun . WUditiihs5hiidéhisshdtihhidiitishiiitth3hhhhd GIA bbs MAA AMAA AEA A AMAA AA MAA AMAA AAD ASS SAD A MAA N N S N N ~ S S N S S S S N S N S S S SN S SN N N S S S N N + S S S S ~ bihddditiddaliutiddectisheeerL didi. *. ®ecr ena Main Fliecer Li ~ ~ DAA AST A ETPLALTTI 0 StI ttt tt&stl AAS: 4 LLdb hhh bb ddddddssdistitatinnrxauqn553r0]MRRR ZL WMiisdiddddiiiiiiinililllL “dda MLTR TT LL hhh ddhhdbidididissssadddhdiisihtiiael SE csasnsannenenensensussussnoevesqusnnessnssessecnsesessesscesdl AAA AAAS LAL 4 MMH CLL Ssooovecnsnnssssesese SISLIISS Me “ Litas Addh bts eahidhid > LARSELA ALS OEP IDS A ti !ALLL Sl VALAIS SSALPELL SLES ILLELLELAELPALELELILEELYLTIDIA LIL ED Attell !LDALDELGLD LAS TIDAL AA LEIA AA LSALLDSD ELIAS AIELLO SS Boys’ Blouses sr.25 Value ee dk Lk Handkerchiefs ’Se Valuc—Poren h AAAI AAISA ELS LALOOPE ALAA AAAS ALOLDEPELLS EOPLIPELAMS LD BroadclothShirts $2.85 Value GCLISSIPESSVELSASISLSD GALA AAG LGD SAG IAASDS SAVES AAAS LIP ALID DSA OSS Sovereign Tires List Price. $16.95—Saturday | '$8.95 orersi vereign Cc Na L0LSSLLIDDGDELD SLA LSA AD J ohnson’s Skates $10.50 Vaiue >| $7.85 208 pairs of ex Nn ehhh hdd ed ddidedddidtdidsdddidid SOSSESSSSAOPSIPL LAD LS Union Suits N N ~ N S S $1.50 to $2 Vaiwes S ~ \ ~ ~ ~ N Juvenile O’Coats $16.50 and $18.50 Grades Gb +blédddd/ 7 Ulddditidddhibhthddhidhhhhdhddd Mh iddiiiiiiithiiili 7 444 Wb lbh hdd bllttbhhdllltttttittttts/sthti> hhhhha —— ~~ women, Begs ind giria. Sixth Fleer J 7 S/tbbb lb bbb lhddsldlddl ttl ts tl stbhbhsd bb dd dds sédddtll bd td dda "err 7777007700707 64444 ADDS 4O4A LO > ~ > N SS S N ~ SVILIS LILGESS ES SPAIPA PS APISD AS 0 fg STVEEL OUTS IVIL ESA AAA LL AAAI PALLISASIOD SIL OFPLSIDALTADLG PA AALESSD ASAP SIDALL SVALS OP IPR Men’s Shoes SS to $10 Gredes $5.25 4°59 pairs of sam- SOAPS, AFPESGDIDD SSIS SSS AOSD 4 Automobiles $19.50 Value ' $13.98 ‘* Tey Autom, cainted red and vaek, witt=™B rubber-tiee & wheels, padded seat. nickel riated a Men’s Pajamas - eal . oad U.S. Inner Tubes Seconds of Splendid Grades Boys’ Hats $2 to 85 Grades Silk Neckwear 3 Grades Men’s B. V. D.’s $71.50 G rade—Saturday *23 89c 7 g*riuine ~ 2s —- A ; ~~. Values ~, ¢) ~~... Y ' ddd ddd hhhhhhhiisiiihihtiththk WAlELEbLbb Db AA | Ah bd bd bdddddd [ibd bh . ‘Ss of SMa. “hec ced nain x * splerd . earing quality. ze! r . nw stv.es . 8 > eaewares si. zea. zes J4 lect Smarty 4 exce! * Bae) : a. 7 x - . ‘ : . - . ° ¢ 3 ake nea Main Fleer GOI) O Pb EL} bbb Eb hdd) )d) dba dddd phd dd ddl ddddd él ddd hd 4}4}}d ddd bbb ddl +A Gai SLOLIALLILIFOEMLA LISD ISS SS LALLEPE SLATS ALPS AGLEO PDE SSAA SOLIS LUDIGO ISD OID SPER E LIS Fs SLOELASSLLDOSLL DLL AOSUALSSARLAALAAL EA PLDAD OMA AL IDL LSAL PA A heb AMAL SPOLAA A SAO CAIDTCUPG* CUBS, ‘Men’s Gloves “ £3 Grades PILL LIOLLL SSA AL ISVPEIDDAS IOPLD ALLL IA PODL ISLA SIAL S SAA APAALM len’s Slippers sew 84.50 Grades SOLLLLI SLID LLLALAISLS SEALS IAL EOLA EAL MELD IATS TOLD bd PLD LB Bathrobes ro tf alue—saturday LIGLSTLALPASSLSILESD TIDAL AAAD IAEA SPAR AA AA AB AALS A ALLD A SS ne SRB Bicycles $22.50 te $25 Grades 9.85 and i193- frames: aster brake. adjustatde han- eoars, guaran- eed single-tube rca. etc. For 2073s and giris. Stath Fleer Boys’ Shoes © Value for Men's Silk Hose aml SI Grades a . § &? 95 Vatue ™ : « Pith dddhhiisiatid is? pairs of tan black kid Sippers: cepera Everett style kid - lined. well made— MIVA MMMM NA AM Add bdtsd 1 hdédbd) Aa Ab ¢é CLL AB « roodyear welts rubber Sizes 1 to SALAD A bf bf + hd Af / shades. Ail sires Main Fleer Secend Fleer N) ANAS AAA /Abbb sb dd hl hdd bd lbddl hdd lddlddddddddddddld ddd ldd s/h dbs YIELOE ALD LIPO LP he ABE! PBA OF SOCELIALLLLLELPELLLALMALBELS + > . LEVITT PMS FM CS ES EF ee oe ri Ss LEK SL LALA DS “ft SI Lt lSAEAL ELD ALLL Ah a

Page 17

te ee a me " a >: ~~ 2-5 —_ ee a : * / The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~~~ 17 — = 7 J > 9 Sica ee Neat cee oT Sane [See Our Other Announcements on Preceding Four and Following Oneand-atlall Pages ee STLOUIS DAY AT FAMOUS elm « ' > - - em + lining ‘ 100 handsome, specially purchased Suites consisting . N 50 inches wide. N N These Suites are finished in five-ply walnut, with the latest : nage alr te chair and wing chair—beauti- N N Fifth Floor N N interiors of solid oak; dustproof constructioa, Chairs nd young & +s y upholstered in mohair, with carved bases and N N . N N have seats of handsome tapestry. Ov.long table, egs and outside backs of velour. All pieces of full N LL aidddddddddibddddddbddddddiséa N serving table, 72-in. buffet, china cabinet, 5 chairs N SN N N N 7 cond Fleer LLL a10aauata5rnhea t2202222.43LlIIjNjNN LLL Casement Curtains $8.00 Value, Pair WL hbdhbbddbbdddssddbtsddbsdddssshhss LidsdhddssddddddddddddddiddddiddiiaiaaaaaaaaaciaaaacadnnnucddutuQuunLnnnnnlcc EEL ‘ ~ * . . S ‘ N ~. s+ ~ x ~ + ~ ~ — N ~ * N N . : + S “fe y ~ ‘ + \ ~ N » . ~ . ~ M . ~ N ~~ ~ N * ‘ WISTS. VSVUSSLSSES SPAS pp. hh hdd ddddbddddbddbddddddbddddddddde (LALLA AMAA hhh Ws VIESSSSSA SAAS AAA AAA AAA AAA AAD A PA oe Adddddddddbddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddaiiiiiee La dddddddddddiaddiiididir, Z ZZ LLL hbhdakahshahisshbtrhhbbbssbbsbabbbiss Lids dddddddidddiadidiaiuaiadaauaiauidaiiidiua Sizes 33° $4.25 Value, Pair GIOTTSSSSALSSSSASSSSSASSS ASA SASSS AAAS AAAS ADA SASS SSSA SSS SSS ho \ WOO zZ3$ZzQ22znnnn. ¢ ‘ond Floor OO eeLLLLLLL__xx__xxLLAA0AA0aaaaaaaaaaaaaaanLLLLLLLLLL-LZZZZZZZZIE ZX S N > > N N N N NY S Ny S N N N N > S S N N ~ « VIVISSTISSSSSS LSS tp N > S N N S > N \ > ‘ N BK ’ N RK N fs Nf N RB N - - Suits | Gateleg Tables) \ Dav’nport Tables} § En yi YN Si , i a | iy Vf p a | a bles | |S Beds} | t sults f ateie abies \ av O aDIeCSN § -LaDIeCS WF k N A ar abies SS J OlmMMONS Cas f rienta ugs N 28.50 Value N 8 $28.50 Value ae $10 Val N & N 8 N RB NY &§ \ N A N A ue N & 1200 p sof N § $3.00 Value NS $35 Value N N $65 to $75 Values . N N N &§ . a beautiful. ‘Case- se N & N N } . N N N N S N ment Curtains in & N N N S N $ 50 S N N N N S N many effective N N \ S S le : e N S N S N . N S patterns; finish- N N . S S S S | \ Gateleg Tables. Qf N AL N oa Pt. bottom BOE N Rf . N Just 150 genuine y men’s S 20x48 inches in B& N -inch Tables in B N Gracefully de- N N with attractive N S Queen mak e N N 75 complete out- N S & : a c : size: beautifull» S N ‘ rales finish ® N signed Tables in § N fringe. N N Card Tables S S fits—-B ed with & > Oriental Rugs of f . ss ultes, , legs N N vith hea rs N S dull finish with x N Fifth Floor N N . Dyed mpd ee N N singe and & N desirable kinds : - Quarter . N N : _ a on & N Ss 30x 30-ine op & N j ers: strong & N ; stretcher, B& N N S two tone top & N N , S S ' N S —aliextr a- silk- . , S N N NS o . +k N of green imita- B&B S springs: 45-lb. & S ; * faced l Tt N N G) N N oe e yon mee N S tionleathe-r; S S layer felt mat- . N heavy qualities; ’ ig raided a S N e: N N ; ~ N nickeltrim- B S tress; N N ‘anted si a ; exce!! mahogany tops. BS N mak ; N S very carefully & N , 2 — . . ~ wanted sizes an ent ar S S the grou N N de: 56 in t N N N mings; folding B& S twin N S ed Just 75 in group. S N the group. N S made; 50 in lot. N N style 1800 in B& > nut finish N N me Soputiiut col- e ‘ 2 XS ° 4 S S : b ‘ings. Seventh Floor § N Seventh Floor ®& N Seventh Floor § + t C ta S lot. N S S eae S N N N S asem en ur Ins S Seventh Floor \ N Seventh Vicor . Fifth Fleer ; IN ~ ~ ¥ ~ , '© 4 Lhd IIIT. SYULUSS ESS LISS Sf p> $2.95 In this group are 2000 pairs of serviceable Cur- tains invery pleasing designs: with eotton fringe, headed in black. Fifth Fleer VLSITULLTTOLSSSMAPAAAAASDEDDADDAAAADAMAASEDDEDDMDS SND ASA AS LLidititttty st 1 /$260 Three-Piece Mohair Suites sueter $17 920 Suites in {deal size for modern homes. Davenport, chair and rocker, beautifully designed and uphol- stered with plain or figured mohair with velour out- hhhdhbhdhddhddddhdddssisditdidiniiiiiadtddda NZ CTiddthtissddidididisstddbbbdddbbshbdddddddddhs seurdey $7) OQ finish, with | pemerpeme —— . = : a? =v joe a Cedar Chests \ Nine-piece Suites in antique walnut N s ~ . N $28.50 Values, NS carved mouldings and edges; overlays of burl wal- nut. China cabinet, 72-inch buffet, 8-ft. extension table, 5 chairs and 1 armchair.’ Tapestry seats and KMitssdddbdbdbbbbddhddbdddiiaiaiidddidddiddidddidssstdbbh side backs. Full web construction gnd comfortable American loose cushions; backs sewed on. 650 in group. ; backs. 38 in lot. LB. am Seventh Floor $ 1 & / 5 Seventh Flowr s ain Floor WAC ccccc22222222aaaaccacaddddidstddddsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddhdidddddd Dust en@ moth SS TTI OODLE, EZ ddd ld proof Chests, Lh hhh hd sbdsdddsdddddddddddddddddda Axminster r Rugs $3 6.50 50 9x12-ft. Axmin- ster Ru es in many unusually made of selected Tennessee moun- tain cedar. Com- plete with lock, key and casters. 48-inch size. 175 in this group. Fitth Floor Wiis disdidsiisssi:ssssdditddddddddddddda VIUTTTTT Sh Royal Wiltons $135 Value $95 9x12-f. Ru gs woven of finest ‘dL \ ikissshddddddddddddddddddddddddadddtddddddddddddddddihddddd Wilton Rugs $97.50 Value ~ SN ~‘ NN NN AN XS » WN NN » XS AN NN S s AN ¥ S NN N | : “¢ . a ~f . N YS iz: N ; ~ » NN *» ~ N x SVISSIS SAY SSSA (Li Lh sidiiiis¢¢¢didisisdiisssddddidddddiisiiidiiihf/ Torcheres $2.50 Vaiue $1.59 A, Bases finished In com p o sition SIALAASDA AAA AAAEAAAG EEDA SASS SESSA SSS SS SSS Bridge Lamps $20 Value ie he ee ee 4. adh Alcea Ahh CUIVSS SESS AAA fp € mes > hhh hed hhh - $15 Value $6.95 (sMdbdddhddhdddssddddddddasidisidiiisidiihieecLnLen Md hd sisissddhistitddddsidiitddtdldsittdddtldddddddddde hdd hdhdhhdhiddditstddl \ hd dididdddeddddddddddddddddddddddhbdddddddddddde SUSSTTTTTTTT Sunfast Drapery 50 Royal Wilton sidddsiiisssenn Lidd Bases turned 200 r A group of 2¢ Rugs of excep- dada ddaacacadaaccac Md hdd hh diisisissh¢hhithtttttttt Att iitishhhhhthiiiitihhhihtttiiijiitiiiithtttttitttjia “Aid iiissiiiiididilisdéidisisisdsdhiisidiie MbDhDh DDD diitisissisidsiidddiddiisssiisditisiditittii N (Lbs hh bbb ddbdeded hhh hhh idiississsssttddddtdddddddadddd Middddiiidiidddialddiitdtdtitsdddtdtddbdbdddbddbddddddide \ Lb hhh bbb bbbhhbbdhbbbhdbbbbhdshhhishhhdbbddbbbbhbdd, » N « ame ‘e ' desir. B 0 wry in popular fin N ith parchment ®§ N $3.00 Value, Yard N seamtess: w i de imported f ro m | desirable pa t LBA RS fringe. Just sustomer S console or buf-N § S fringed end &. ane pa tt o rns. . give long wear. omplete & outfits tn Jot. a goles N fet; 500 in lot. FY N 9x12-ft. Just 52 in group : 100 im lot. » ’ . ~ > . eg ee Ree Fifth Floor 8 Fifth Floor § §§ N Fifth Floor Fifth Floor ‘ in. ‘a S _ N N N 95 pie ces of Sun- S ~ OMAHA GASESA ESS ASS SSSA SSAA SAAD SS rase S iLdddddddddddddddidddddaddtace a. kkkcadanxnnne WII adaaaaadidsdidkddddsdddsa Wa aaaaaaaaaaaaaadaaaaiiia N fe ast fiber r: s , Ik N S rapery abric ~ in Floor R N in wanted shades NN ~ TCO hhh hah hadahibaahchbhn ‘hd hbhbbbbbbdbsbbhdbhbbbbbbhsbsbbbbsbdbsbsdbssbsbidibhsas S S including mul- N and brown; 45 N inches wide. N N NN Ny 4 Uhh hiilitiisitidddddddddddddddddddddddddds $400 Four-Piece Bedroom Suites setter 87) “3 Graceful Suites in dark brown figured walnut finish; dust-proof construction, drawers with antique pulls. Bow-end bed (full or twin), 50-inch dresser, chiffo- robe and vanity dresser with center and side mir- ror. 40 in lot. Seventh Floor JZ Lbhdiiditddlddtllitiddlidlddtdltédddddddddddddddddddddddd Thermos Bottles $2.00 Value, Each $1.10 Geniu eo Thermos bette in brown en- ameled case fit- ted with alumi- mum screw top. Just 500 in this group. Pint-size. Basement Gallery Lhd bh ddd ddddidisdditsdddddidditddttddddddddddddddddddddh “W/P seurder $7 O90 Artistically designed in the favored two-tone walnut finish. Included are bow-end bed, 48-in. dresser, wardrobe and large vanity—all pieces of dustproof construction throughout. This group consists of just 25 Suites. Seventh Fileor A AAb hha h LLAMA bib LAA bhA ec bbded oboe Ae LLL ihc nen eneee eden 4 WS/SIILLALLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLAMA N omar Abdi sdsdsddiddiidisidssiisdisiistisiiisiiLoon 4, WZLLLLLLL.LLLLLL.LLL.L.LLLn.xdn (ahhdaaaddaddidaddddddtddddddbddsdddda WTOC aaaaaaaaaaadiiaiddddididddbbsiitdbstisdiddbddddddbddddd vrerrsssarsaieirerriiidaditiittttitttttettt ALLA dssddisdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddidididas Cereal Sets 37.95 Value tAtidittthtttty dada dddddiididdisdddididiisiddida MMMM ILTAISTSILE, Linoleum $1.55 Value, Sq. ¥d. Khdhdddhddddddddissddiissiiidiiinnnnriinr Tt Lhd hhh iiiillisstddssddddddddddddddda IP IIII AS, Gas Heaters $19.50 Value \ Lh hhh hhh hb hh bhbhdhbhdhbddhhdbdtbihbhbhbhdhddddddh/ TOTO bbb bbdshbdddddddddddddddds! Ai Tea Sets S12 Value MMA hhh idiidiiisidississs;sdsddsdde Steel Scissors 95c to $1.25 Values AS SS AAs: Ae I, La 20,000 Bulbs 250 Value, 6 for ~ — ll-inch Heaters $15 “LogGejoy Ra- 59c Adhd shdhhdhdddhhdddstitsdssdssdsisisdiiLacenrrrncccie 100 full rolls of genuine ini aid, SLAG ISSLIAD EPPS SIDES IPOS SSAA SSP $3.49 Imported Bets in attr active Mid, s5disssshsiissssiddidishhssisissdddidididisiiiilet hdd bbb bbs hdhhddbdddiddiiiiunratnz222addddddd Middddihidddidddsddshsesssisdisssiiiennnnccennnn hhh hhsihhdddbdddddsidssdiisddiiLencnnnniny Lhdhhhidshddd hk WT dhdbddddddda NZ VALLE OOOO. ba a liator VALLI WIT / 1A Lhd ibssidhddiddddddiddiddsssssssiisdidssihhn QS SSS SASS T ASS (// FAL iiiishhhsssisiihhhthi > SN N > S N N N S S A N re Flectri with copper re- diant” Gas Heat- N r, Bulbe a. 25 flector; stand in ers that give in- N High-grade Scis- straig htline patterns; 15 Autos, — : and 6) wat —- lete stant heat; are N Sore 38 Linoleum in tile s pleces—6 e ach ios J. sinee-O¥ete One ish; c o m p tet : S from 6 and mosaic de- S cereal and spice odes . cae . call with 6-ft. cord odorless and ver} N inches; polished signs; plenty of > jars; 1 each oil ith & es as. Gikont tae and plug; just reliable; just 200 S finish and sharp bl u e colorings; N and vinegar bot- oat ae oa me lig =e 200 in t his in this group. . cutting edg ; bring room N tle and salt box. aaan . ~ i group. e N 1200 = Pid 4 this meagurements. N 500 Sete in lot. added K ~~ : B Nery Basement Gallery N group. Fifth > Fifth Floor ickel- & , = pitres N Basement - \ N . FIT hh dedisdsssstdiddddddddddiddididid SMMSSILSITSLSISL SDP N Galle ry STITT Ldddsdddddddddddddddddddddddddddidddddddddddddddsisn Ahhh hhh is sssassistidgthidsiditdisiisiddddddddddddddat : . Pay GLAAATTSTSAADAAAAATDAA SALAD IA ATALA AD ADALEAD TTT TT TS, TTT ed ddddddddddddddda, Gas Stoves $47.50 Value $34.95 Cabinet st ¥ Gas Ranges y ith 16-inch 0 Vv @ 4H, white porcelain doors and white jeplash bac K; 'well - known make; just 30 in lot. ii sail Resement Galiery Att lf TI Ah ddddbdda FT hh sddddddddda SISTESS JA / bth iiss sihha SS 44 allery QQ lddddddddddé Wash Machines $16.95 Value $10.98 Full-size, water motor power! was hing Ma- chines with solid Drass, warranted motor. Very re- liable make: 150° in thig group. Basement ‘rallery TTiiitiiciiillldlsdddddddddddddddddddddddd » Crystal White 20 Bare for 72C P «et Brothers Crystal W h 1 te Launéry S0ap— full-size, wrap- ped cakes, limit 20 to a buyer: 10,000 in this lot. Basement Galler) Aluminumware $1.50 Value 79C 3000 pieces of high-g rade Ware in polish- ed finish: water palls; dishpans; preserving ket- LAL thetittdia Ahh! SAL PLL Bird Cages $4.95 to $5.95 Values $3.65 Imported Bir ¢ Cages in variou: finishes, sizes and shapes: ali fitted complete with ge lass vards. 100 In a $7.85 to $9.50 Cages for $5.95. Raeement Galler 7 SISSIES SSD SID SS AAAS SAAS P ALS 7 ee - Seconds of $3.25 Grade $1.75 Large - size Savory Turkey Roasters; finis. ed in blue en- amel; just 600 in th is group. Subject to occa- sional imperfec- tions. « 4 dhdhdiihhhhhhhhtid hh $1.10 O-Gedar Outfits con sisting of large-size trian- xe ular shaped mop and one bottle O- Cedar : polish. 600 Out- tles and roasters : fits in this included. : group. Bacement Gallery Basement Gallery Qiiti stn sts thi“zidittséé . UME iiisshsnnnnLL > ee > st . "Af J Basement Gallery WT) /AA hh bidsssssihhsd¢hihhh Udddddddssdieenccccccccn MMs iiee MAM AMAA MAAAAMAALAALLL LLL LLL LLL Lg (Mihdhi5shdsdsidshidisitddsitsssiddditddisssdiisssiid. Mh hhh hdhdhdssdisissgdiiditittte AdhhdhdddhddddddisdiddididisdiiililheLeee VISSVISSETA (Md shhhhdhhhthishddhthdithidthhsddiitidddddsdttdddddte Middddddd ddd siididiidiihtt MAb hDhhhsihishhhhhtt Ldddddditihthe FTAs hddbddddddddddddddds “J hhhdididsdsddddddiddidda PI LL (AA Adbdbddddddddd . Pillowcases $1.25 and $1.50 Val. Pair = 79C —of seamless tubing. stamped for border and scalloping: some hem- stitched; 42x36-inch size. the lot. Thi SAAS SASF AGS Sd CSSA AAMAS S SSS 3 ASIASAS SOO PE AAAS SA GGS TA Kitchen Towels peepee ) f 19 action pas gota Shed dD ed Towels stamped six — ro- = Ss —takes Phxsie te pictures. No. riate designs for ™ embroidery 2A size. Uses standard films, 66 ust 600 in lot. in this group. Mais VFieer (hAAdidihdid ALISA SFA S Tablecleths $2.60 pore. vi $7.50 Vane .. @4 55 Full bleached lin- fn, 70x106-in. size: oblong style: in this group—limit 2 to a er. Third Fieer $1.89 Walue ....+++e8 $00 Bungsiow Bath Rugs $1 in biue, pink, tan, helio, greet and white: 24x48-inch stge: re- versibie. Third Fieer 29c Quality, Each.. l-lfnen Huck Towels. ects tack size; hemmed; to a customer. 1200 7 25c limit 6 Fleer isdddssssdeidsiiiiiiiier “hd hiddbde diitisssidhthtttttitihi LISALIA SAS AAL ALI MAMA LLL LLL CASSIS SES) VVULTSVEL TASTES

Page 18

» ae > Pome an ath tag ae ones ee: . FRIDAY. “a ER 36. 1973. 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 | : = -pRILT’S COUSIN | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted 7 aan! See Other Five and One-Half Pages for Additional “St. Louis Day” Features |wsanen| No Mail, C. O. D. or Phone Orders , ‘paivER FOR ONLY 5 DAYS = ———— a : | E Y/N | 1 9 A en i oer ee SSeS —— + a ! ne lost in Wall street, ve Gays. worked three The Following Basement Economy Store’s Offerings for Saturday Only Afford Savings 4 Bs en cea See ia = agin fo | ‘cab company N — . ~ * VOILA SECLSISUSLSSSSASSLIDASAA SIA IAP OALAD ES ALD AOS Lad het iddddbbbbstithististida ' LOR, > Zz Fur Chokers Women's Coats New skirts irummed Hats and $7 Values 50 te $8.50 Values $'5 and $16.50 Values $5 and $6 Values $3.89 new midautumn tiats of Lyons velvet ‘ombined with me- calli brocades and effectively trimmed shades. Untrimmed Hats $3 te $3 Vatues | $1.79 This lot of 200 Hats neludes fashionable ‘lose - mediu Yous Women's Suits £°° 50 fe $32.50 Values $21.00 $4.55 Splendidly tailored tt: Chokers Suits of tricotine, ’ opossum and Potret twill in .. popular navy Sites 4 lid ithhdd Sih tihitiihhhhhttiiitiii SAdbhidttitdhhhthtttiththtiti ‘jose fitting velvet: trim LhMiddidcallllddildldddddbbddbhdie. VISE, FELLA ‘Wdididitthiiththhisthitit//té ST ih iihiihhhhhht "Vlad laluttuuuuuuiii, | | hb hth hadith tshthtth¢iitittititithhttttthn SASS IAAF AAA “sf Girls’ Coats $12.50 te $15 Vatucs me $6.98 © 150 wery 4 pty a QO SLSSLDLOSSSDISSI SDDS ASAD SASS SAAS SDAA AAG AL AAPA AA ALLA DS Girts’ Ceats S Girls’ Raincapes $7.50 te $10 Values $1.50. $2.00 and $2.50 Values SLOLILLALAELALABLD GLEE LOEL LEE ALLE LDL LGD MLA LOOLS A FMAGDG A, — > ~ ~ . > ; . . . Silk Blouses SUK I ettic eats Ss @.: > S > S S y S S S S S ~ S S S * ~" S ‘* J, Shh A ds Ahh hd s OF df : ~*~ S ~*~ SN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~*~ S S ~ S > N ~ S SS S N ~ S S S S S S ~ S S ~ S S ‘ ~ +7 eS ee 1 SAM SM MAb d 4 S44 a Wd SEISSALALAALLAAAAALAAD AAD APL LAA ADELE SA AAGL ADA AAA AA PDE D > Vesast 077 GEGLLDIIEIS LA LESS LIS + ? ee SS é — VUISIIES SIDA S ADA SSS ALAA AAA AAARD ONL LAI ~ - > : . Handmade Waists New Girdles $1.95. $2.50 and $2.95 Values | “7 -=¢ $3.50 Values ~ — ae wu? . — fe , KSLA 0s VALORES A EAA a LA AALMELALLALADAAAL YA AA LAFAAIS SSSA Wool Sweaters $5. $5.95 end $6.95 Talues 7 $3.79 Chappie. golf and & Women's coats. ‘ floral [feria > . > batiste and ol | “rocade Girdles—al! trimmed with han: J WEA nade to &t comforta- 3 ig Diy: good range of izes: group consist: »? 1400 ~— wv ~ & ridden trimmed colors; regu- ~ extra $:Zes -_ a 7 I, ‘ - ? ~ 4} ” ; ~ ; : auf Basement Fcenemy “tere S = Ss" Basement Economy “tere ~ Serrsnnssnsasassasaraaeee a includes Sb hhh hdd lbbl ltt thts shhh dt bbl dt hl hélldi Vl AAAMMM A ‘A MAA“ MAMA MM AMA AA A a LS LIA AESS AOD ISG SD Shs Men's Shirts — Ble — Men's Shirts . SIDS to 68.29 Yous ee en eee $1.85 to $2.50 Falues l 44 ; f4c ; 1 2 f ‘ A grou f. 1200 : rs . rot ° 20 ~ar Wool-mized Shirts Jt | Blouses - the pop 950 pairs of women's S S SS + SS SS SS S | > i . ‘ - ay > . = \ . : made semi - military , sla? ; | NeckDand style Shirts & “i ack satin and pat- > . > > > S > SS y ~ > NGLMSISSOLSSSLOODESSAAA PID EAE LD LS AFF a Felt Slippers Si Value, Pair 7/¢ 1590 all-woo!l Sweat- ‘Ts In pull-on or coat stvies Piatn collars or combinattors Vv neck or large mro!! collar: sites 38 to 48 style with two pock- in ne . »f tf i 9a of fiber striped ma- . . eos: ets and non-shrink- , ; ; - - leather Pumps neckbands, vra- id oenme-st: ~ippers: lors. sites °e.8: sizes “ississit‘shitthhhniiniii igi,” TEL LLL ZZ LICL LIA OIL IOS ELLA AY , | we VO AASVALSIORES LCOVLLGOLLALYPSPALLILTEEIDS OLELPPPTPELES TIPPS S. ' ? > Children’s Unien Suits ©'2S5 Velwues 65c Pialn or taped Prion Suits of fine ribbed fleece lined cotton styles for bers or siris; 2580 @osen in o z= 2 to $2.50 Values : f s2 ues, Pair Seconds of $1.75 Grade, Pr. Seconds of $2.50 Grade $1.25 to $1.50 Val $1.25 Ay 4c —— c ribbed cotton and woc|l-mixed Suits . —of heavy pink giore a , [ with fleece lining silk made in bedice B . of cnsnahic onan lon sieeves, ankie styis imperfections iy ; S suede in brown, —— "7 oF i not ft: and beaver; embroid- Udddiddddlld. 260 desen peirs of full fashioned thread silk Hose with lIitsle zarter tops and reizn- _ *-s length style: gra: | co : foreed feet; will give oniy; 150 dos. tm lot ing . a “wear a= ' Basement Ecomemy “Store > AOLOLOILELLDI SEAMLESS IGGL SS ICLSLPOLA IAL AL SSDI EAM EPPS D POEL, Silk Hose Men's Unien Suits Silk Vests 3 Women’s Gloves Rasement Foemoms “tore ddhhddidddddddddddiddidddddtidhtthhdhdhdd Resement Fcesemy “tere FRAO LOL ILOL IAEA! NOLL ONI MEBOLOEEROEL DM rarer rr opr rey Uiitishithhhhhiittithtttht QAM ASSAM AAAS AAA Mz A pos et ve Prrrr? SPAS SEA POP AS 4 17) 4, Brecaded Crepe t2 50 Velue, Yerd $2.98 Quality, lerd $1.9S Value—FYard $2.25 Value—Yerd Saturday Only—Each ’ (fAdditihi +46 ¢ 25 oi? ten. | 'y latest hits and serviceable Popular es — ‘+c. zs 150 of these eavy Mackinaws | Pieated fronts backs. and peck- Lhd ddd ddhhhidihis ttt DLOOL ALA LPBO A AAALEDOLEAELALIOG PLAS hm CLGEELILD AIFS ALIEOLELOOLLIEELL IML IA LABAD LAA SA SVE ISS IF a . Stl ldbdd lll} bd dbl ddd bd dddddd/4ébdbdd df fh PTTL hhhhhhhil bf . , . : i. : € a LELILAALAESAL SLL SAPSAS AALS LSLAA SPA ALAA M ALLA A Canton Crepe Navy Serge ress Satin Broadway Records hhh ddd tidtsiiittshhthithitihtt Fen OF AF Ag PK APSE YS Drapery Fabric $2.50 te $3.50 VYotlues $1.39 58-imn. Piber Drapery Pabric in pinin or &«- ured designs. many 4 Lik ibhihitshiiithhhhiiiiiihhhhhhhhs A; 4. (TS, /, yy a 7 - 7 = a ° LPAI LIAALLLDS IS OLLSLISIAELLLISSSAPLP ELLIS ALLA ~ Lddddiddddddddd AAs LsLonnnn eee Overcoats and Suits Beys’ Suits Saturday Only $7.75 Vaiue 4, nutfled Curtains 4 ©v.75 Fraiwuer—Pair $1.65 hi hhhihidishthtl Just 200 Two-Pant Suits with coats KRickers full imed pieated models with belts: wanted colors. sizes 7 to 17 years. Basement Econemy “tore Wibddddddddd lbddddd dds sddsd / edges: 66éx°%- _ hdd tdiatitsthhhdisdddddddidiithnniidciial SOISSISESAES SAAS SS A 7 OKVOPCLEAVLEIEAL A PD G 4 ade ; JADAS LOPOAL A LIESALL AA I APEL AL IELVCELLLIASALSL ILLS STALLS PLEDL ADM MA Outing Flannel “ Palee—F ard L5c “rors Sheets of » FF | . ‘3.900 ware of . hed. searme- § ; ' Jutin eee cottern—a wei’ - — oped and emb. ed own . s* ee | ge see be] ~~» ~ yey ~ : of | if corners, bBoister ’ h -_ = ° Dbuyer es ss — : _ 7 to match. 19@ dozen &§ . ; ee =hea ott f:! ' . : ts tog ™ ‘ot; limit 1 te bur- mat , = : , colorings. Limit Naoement Erememr So - C . , | - . : | = ? a buver ieee S Racrment = Racement Ecememy “ar- 7 MQ LAALISIL IATL SE LABLITLREILALILARG SL 'y thf 2 . ai CMOS LLP OILS SS 9X12-Feet Rugs Seconds of $58.50 Grade =i $39.95 A hd hdd Oh dd hhh 7enutine Bates’ white ‘Trechet Sets—epread ‘ix nchea, sca. - AEA ASS Ad Sd 4 SAbSA ASL A AALS bh, Mh LLL, , ‘is Aff Sth d A, (HihitiittihttithiJtiiihtihtitid “ibiithhith

Page 19

> ———— So > me ewe a — t ry ‘ z 3 et oy ss “ue aoe —_ : PT Peet: rrr ~ en > .* . vP — i ‘ ry —_— ¥ ; ton a -~ —_ o ain 4 a —_— eee ee es i er pe Se Re te ae | “ecroBene te: oan The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 19 _ ntti teens ete _ Se tee wupERBILT’S COUSIN : | ’ a4 ONLY 5 DAYS | OC=IC@EI0E=GRADWOHL’S GREATIOLI0E—— oO r | A} The Pronk. Oct. 26. —Feagets No. 872—Brogue, TEE caused a stir, , Tan and Black t, ' 7 . ~ we socially mighty a fort-| ye Norwegian Calf | f j } ? / accepting a position as | chauffeur and announcing : ended to rebuild by man- yne lost in Wall street, | j : of tive days, worked three | earned $17 in Wages and | jess in tips, and then fail.) “Pp Gradwohl offers 3 magnificent FREE GIFTS. This Free Gift Sale is a yearly event—giv- ns ae Ole —— Ta ing to all an geting of securing a most valuable article of unquestionable quality ee TP eny Ani iThree models tn and beauty with a purchase of ladies’ or gentlemen’s Diamond Ring at $60 or over. | ANKLE FASHIO _ : : “ SS make Neha egy 7 po SEEP THEM base” | thirteen body types I di | Ww s t ) t h OR YOU MAY CHOOSE FREE d it t} e] I d bl smart T Cc edicine r 2: 1 unaeniapie . : | to Dr. F. G. Bant- Pil , . | Roedster Road Pp Speedster (5-P. ) : . err. R. Macleod of To- yee ws se 4 distinction, they may be worn Coupe Ral\(2-Peen.)1225 ersmnee doe ag i eapets-tien3 oo PY ATE ys } . ' , sees ssalin, | ina ) . Cc 5- . ey - capacity. N 1 for their discovery of insulin. | pase Manns dalton much longer, for they retain | a. eee 1550 | Sedan nad = ROGERS SILVER : yl of itt oan “a ~~ / t-__E —— . : ' : : Meet Y Convenience in this offering N ¢ ¥.G, Banting, the discoverer ford, ankle fashioned = = thoir shape. | apa oe . A genuine 26-piece set of ROGERS SILVER- ny will be quick . is for the treatment of dia- The Nunh-Bush way. PLATE, consisting of 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 table- jp a graduate of the University spoons, 6 teas; cons, 1 butter knife, 1 sugar shell. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY Free with $60 Diamond and delivered on first pay- : q Z Z / markably low pays nt Economy Store r ato, 1916, and served in e uh 960 D | ! ment of $1. own. 3 ee | Ce rowing Fin 0 OE ee ne , BM met $i down Lishdd ssi eeencccceen””, " 7 ‘experiments, in which he ° | NORTH SIDE BRANCH ZZ 4 i ’ Hat on ) j by Dr. J. J. R. Macleod Grand and St. Louis Avs., Lindell 2920 : S N game the Department of Physio- d | ! ud $5 Values Y « pe University of Toronto, New Location, 7th and St. Charles | Y « Dr. C. H. ~eaea tae ty | THIS IS A STUDEBAKER Y EAR Gift $2 .00 : | heed Tieetions, : ; ; Both , 2 —— : : Delivered ) okes, drooping} a . ‘im model ; . ose fitting Hats or A — Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month, Payable December Ist j : XY //, The Diamond Ivet; trimmed with B bbons; size 4 to 12K you choose a a ‘ 4 3 aR oC, ( Leber now may be Za IN we oa : : ffered at returned at | £ $ ‘this price AY} a any time in is a genuine the future and : \\ | I// blue-white Dire: 5 | ) ae \\\\ Yy y — t, | Athhdhhdhh hdd ddd” \\ - ‘ and is = \ perfectly cut. caeauapons » Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth IN _ ah | $6.98 very durable its, most of them trimmed: of Pol- wool velour, » in wanted col- | Sizes 3 to 14 yrs. . SVIFSSSS SDSS SSS SAAS fh jLhhd ~~ 7 . 4 ; : yr ; re : | Vie ai ~ Re : ‘ : } | ' ) “s) c 3 . : : A iy 44 ” Pp AY $1 00 DOWN ‘ ” — and Then a Little Weekly Your Money Refunded If You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash Value $1.55 GY» MEN’S SOLID GOLD WAT H strlen tn excel- F ; Y | . Fae 3 As tra inducement we offer a magnificent solid gold, '¢7- boned, com. “a ee an extra ; » bie “c : a Elgin or Illinois Watch on unheard-of terms and price. These Watches ‘ble Corsets of , gt 2 “ f Oomorrow-— ; rs th : = at BS: : are guaranteed to have solid gold cases, not. gold filled, and al] have 6 GN SPELT PSS 17-jewel movement; raised gold figures, gold ° FA eh Ga) ; springs tem- MO V4 HTT Tet Weeckelen hands; adjusted to temperature; springs Grand Opening of a : le . {3 tT] ii iy ” $ pered; compensating balance. Patent regulator Ahhh iiss, IFAS SS SS, Corsets SAS A> SF SS a0 aa — ee 10a 0 Ll =a Oo LA0 I o—=10=0-——=0 0a —10 S010 MiLitidhittttth coutil; all sizes; in group. nent Economy Store Midddddisidisssiiennnnnen, : VVISSSSSS SASSI SSS SSSA e-# brocade and a" and recoil click. These Watches are sold | . everywhere for $55. Our price during this sale wonderful and beautiful " iii , re ‘ ae 5 ~ we “fy Wi | 56 ; fs ¥ ¥ oJ , ‘ FY only $40. These . * Sh « ot. Lf a bes Ree $1.00 PER WEEK ’ - = | TMAS GIFT NOW WHILE YOU MAY TAKE at Vandervoort's sa rai ae: TADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE Midddididisiiiithhtihnhnnn hoes Values 52.89 pairs of men’s and low welt | of serviceable and black PF; all -y. MUdiddddddddddeccecceccccccl ES @ This is the big event of the year for the kiddles and if you a“ ‘we them h joy t them loose in this wonderland 5 ‘i - W 7 ‘ pee lg them huge joy turn | Man 5 ilinois ate los . . ° ; ter- x aT > T rrow morning will find us all prepared for their en morn i —_ Salnnaeat and we promise them a rousing good time. Ht ) V4; These eeaches ou q@ A large, light place to play, easily accessible by the Basement Perfect Timekeepe , SELLAAASSS Vewwy fens 3 SAA AAA ee el AA AAAS Sb EASE Wl AAS YT be ele ee ES ee eee LOANS eee ee ARAL AA AAA AGA et \ stairway from Ninth Street or elevators from the First Floor. meme o ee ae 17 jewels; oman yy fiemame, serie N Re ° ° . : springs tempered; compensa | & , Bring the Chddren in and Give Them a Thrill Tomorrow | Mentaame Solid balance; Bregucs hatremring:: pet- n’s col silk & | =} : e 7. . ant regulator; recoil click; size 12, white tips and f oe | lls Toy Garage Boy and Girl Dolls WY White Gold-Filled [0 oo sea Guar. many pretty S Mama Do Sl Regular 98c value— Regular $1.75 value— PS ; anteed gold- s 5; Fuaranteed . 3 / Regular $5.00 value Special Special $1 29 W ' filled case, either 00. aime? . Ts 98 at 19¢ at ° 15-jewel, 25-year guaranteed case. | Plain, polished or . Delle that walk and talk. Holds two toy mechanical au- Dressed in fetching clothes. A bracelet Watch to last you a a ae ined “ 2 tomobiles. lifetime, pagel tae ty = . Mama Dolls Character Dolls . Ppa ll Special BQ, lke and dark K Mechanical Car on track, Special $9 Q5 at nocolate; ‘ ‘wresh f Telephone at ° vy + ee S Regular yon vaiue— Works automatically; has two Coaster Wagons —_— fj lA ar . | a2 ee 79¢ Trains. Special $7 25 ‘ Ni | "ih = ih)’ Comes with directory. Ten Pin Set at ° = itl / } ie| Our Free , of; € Li CY C LU - : EVRA BAS spate $2.75 the Tas st Socal 39. SR mA ICN Catalog 621 LOCUST Sr. We An AN we | bisque heads. . x: ‘ | \ , a; Nea | a! With beautiful bisa Ten Pin Set e 1Al iC : @ lite ou inted Dolls gt fhe tel Board Games ea Ht =0——=0=0 = 100 ASV ¥, is ’ oon $4.50 value— | eebetel Regular 25c value— My € : aimee 3 ae special $750 91.89 special 15 ¢ — . | | o ; » rete nuts | Has aie and moving eyes. The large Fe | | } w . S ment. — — -— —-~- - caniy bakes) a ar ner ens Watch | | | Ressneianlion Teiititiie roup. pai Naas iss. oe : : SEE OE | ? FOR THE TO CELEBRATE NAVY Turcet Remety-—it ts wld te every ah : 0 DAY HERE TOMORROW State in the Union. Most pe HEVR LET Elaborate plans for the observ-] ® bottle |" cccasi yey Be C | ance of Navy Day in St. Louis, ple gy Sag Sore BAND Saturday, have just been com- pleted. FIRST APPEARANCE ON h Your plans fot tomorrow should UIS STREETS nelude a visit to the Prufrock- oe. OF . - Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and St. Charles. 7; a een 1S” TOMORROW Pa es of Sample Suites of nic an E ' rniture offers savings of 15 per . mn my \ | . : CHEVROLET DAY cent to 40 per cent with veel ust 36 full ; . a | values fur Friday and Saturday. yO ge FR Bae

Page 20

Sen - -. * ~ - é > &-* mg Ann lp we ~-- | « ae 7 a hee J ag « a - w= \ = a == 3 + pe Ene * : =~ - a AQ . ee eS - ee tare ee oe . pt Rae 7 _ : a PE ind oe ® > : = ~—_ « “Sioa a ve! * - s - ~~ Pf PS * ~ a. 5 it : >> J ha winged ‘ - ¥ 7 a en = e i-=~ 4 a. aes > ~~ —_—— —— 20 ST. LOU'S POST- DISPATCH ee SPECIAL ONE-DAY SHOE SALE! & wenderful «ciection incteding fancy Strap Pumps aad Oxfords. SO styles te cheese from. a U 5 oe Leathers a =a Values Tp to = $8.00 Preach Military *rani.h Raby Levis Patent : 619 N. Broadway Just Gut ef the Hich Kent District ines Gee Cash BEST MUREN COAL — SENT ON APPROVAL Whitescarver Coal Co.s 3021 Olive Romont 300 Central 4740 Fer Real Estate iavestmests oF Remsen see the Heal Eatate vraree Die er ore Tied ‘Tecords PLAY ON ANY PHONOGRAPH —— yes hear May Peterson sing “ste ( you Will want evary song this ac r the unequailed s:sgsng “qualities la Syncopaters could give no better reason a token of her esteem | E.. Short's famous Tivo than they express in their skillful rendenng of “Now Pe Hear these, as well as the Operatic Dance Records, at your dealer's Standard Little Grey Home in the West When the Roses Bloom inthe [ime : May Peterson, sextettc: | Dewesets: f Roses i ome in the West” and“ een the Roses ished artist has recorded | es of Vocal ion Red Sete s. for their great populanty pec” and three other jazz numbers r Vocalhon as Albert tocay. © Aeolian Symphony Dance—Luca Yerkes’ Metropolitan Dance Ptay- ers Arranged by Adrian Schubert Il Trovatore Miserere —Fox- Trot Sepranc, Acoliam Urc hestra Accomp. bjerds Wiedoeft's Californians 144005 eel! 12” $1 30 Dence Rose of Sunny Italy—F ox- Trot Leve (My Heart Is Calling You }—Fox- Trot Albert E. Short and His Tivoll Syacopeaters 14057 ie S .75 Slow Poke—F ox- Trot Bugle Call Rag Bives —Fox-Trot Albert 6. Short and His Tivoli Syncopaters jam D 14055 1?” § .75 ra) eatnaiiee Billy Jones Fecal ‘ Popailer Oh Min —Comedy Song Three Thousand Years Ago—Comecdy Song 14050 iv $ #5 Neapeolitas Vocea Busciarda (Untrue Lins) (4: beno-t onte Senza Napule Nostalgia) Neapoli 4ageo Rie Rosa, con te coe + + olk ~ongs 14581 1e° ae You ll teem them by their Color—?) ou il buy them for their Tone Ask your searest dealer te let you hear the sew ) ocaison Red Records THE AEOLIAN ” aber Sudiie-Naw Yosh endlLanden COMPANY. MAKERS - — eee — i — Se | HEADQUARTERS IN ST. LOUIS 1004 Olive Street VOCALION RED RECORDS THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, OF MISSOURI FOR —— — » DETHNED ES mR LACK OF PASSPORTS Americans Who Slide Mountain Into Czecho- vakia Run Into Trouble. By the Associated Press WARSAW. Poland. Oct. most all Americans know it in Europe always to carry passport, but occasionally som venturous person occasionally takes a chance on goi + .* ’ into trouble. -_ ~ _* - > . ors witro and rugs —=— = i Trouble traveled hand hand with two American aviators who without passports, slipped over the boundary line of Czechoslovakia pe- and was their close com- hion for six weeks. FOUR DIE IN CROSSING SMASH Two Men and Two Women Killed When Train Hits. Auto. Ass ated Ee a Swope Oxford, $7.50 We present this splendid Men's Oxford at the satisfactory price of $7.50. Sturdy—¢good-lookin g—Tan or Black Grain—Swope quality. A variety of other new Fall stvles in both Black and Ian Oxfords are offered at $7.50. OLIVE AT 10“S5E — - we ve ee lane ae an ata lad ae lit ae) rhe wr =n a o~ re “bully with baked beans: Bluhill | Old folks need this_.safe sure system répulator- enor nrele miomey | v £ 2S at crus Stores Guaranteed Perfect “First With Famous dance orchestras, unrivaled singers nowned artists perform for you on REGAL REC{ Why pay more? Hear These Hits Tomo mn | DREAMY MELODY—W2'tz lark s Marimba Orchestra, LOVE TALES—Fex Tro Mas est ic Dane THAT BIG —— — ‘ate a ‘Bot TRLUTTING JiI"“— CUT YOURSELF A PIE x E OF Cc AkE—F ox —-_ rn ¢ SWINGING DOWN THE LANE—Fox San SOME DAY YOU'LL CRY OVER SOMEONE—F = Tr He i’ Trot Rose! ber i —_= aw Ty LOUISVILLE ert x WAGGIE! YES JUST A GIRL THAT MEN FORGET—Wailt Je: At “Kresge’s Dollar Store” Excluswely GREEN FRONT 516 Washingfon Av. : iy. el Dance Orchestr&, Clark's Martmts § Kresges2 FRY A 3%2 fos'ee BAVARIAN and as MALT EXTRACT Le Tabiets. aoT Wien sT6ét.R TSEPDVED AT YOUR DEALER'S B ROMO The bex a ee ee $39. 5! ) Fox Scarfs zn?) 400 0 Featuring Saturday— Newest Satin Hats Varied and interest- ing smart styles specially priced at Hats of all-over satin or combined with metallic and brocade materiale Models for misses and women. pe leet al Pokes, turbans, mushrooms, off-the-face and other styles trimmed with fur, flowers, ornaments and veils. Charming Satin Millinery for the miss and matron has yust beem received for initial showing. Scores of re- freshing and delightfu dels az rea! You are iMmVited to inspect our window display. and, better stil!. to come im and trv on vo Les. Saturday Hosiery Special Gleve silk and thread silk Hosierw tn recular ené@ outsizes; full or mock fashioned: colors i reguiar sizes; biack only im outsizes. 1300 ° aeaeeumees peire reduced to ii ~ MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH STREET mportance of this Sub Deb” Dresses. smartness, are ee ee ee ee ee Garland: St Lows Largest Womens Specialty Shop iA Stinting Saturday Dress Sale! Velvei Satin Canton Charmeen A if f on Laces Jersey Ge Oi rgette 300 Sample “Sub Deb” Dresses Ordinarily Sold for as High as . offering cannot be ! Smown the nati n -©aiured at a fraction of Women’s Dresses! Misses’ Dresses! Juniors’ Dresses! Girls’ Dresses! Hundreds and hundreds of smart new Dresses in every conceivable fashion correct for Fal] wear—in models and sizes for every type from maid to matron—in two great groups at _ Sale of 1000 \ yinter Coats -= Ay saule at "$25. $45. neat $50. (rs and Coats for Every conceiv- this tre- - .< _ ** ied - —_ ~~ = Sas _—— ass THIRD FLOOR For Colds, Grip er a Preventive, signature of E. W.¢ Sale of 150 Girls’ All-Wool Dresses Vella Vella repe Romaine Satin Ganton repe de Chine Gros de lL — A rare special while a limited of them iast. Giris’ § to i-wool serge and jer- with da! nty trimmings of hand ae applique and | - ntrasting pip ngs. — rece . =. ee" $5.95 and $6.95 Values l-l3 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. *® ¥ Sat urday—A Sensational ‘a: Sweater Sale Offering newest sizes for women, nual children—in one great for Saturday. B $8, $10 and $12 Vi Women’s sises 36 to 66: to 16. chitdren” rears. All wanted tan. Drewn and savy. F coutkel Coa That Are Warr Looking. Es

Page 21

ee nS ET ae erm , ye Re Fars . a F As 4 PE RAC OTe - Saal o —_ - _ nine me elie ce er ae ag Aan peeetneeth ~ re See eee se . . ~ pet i Thee 3, pt. 5 2 * * ay ers: ret een er + ill AY : ; “2 | . : OE oe ER 26," 1928. The City Ci 7 ete _gcroBE - reulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an1 the Times Combined by Apr - - Ms inued today. About! 2000 iiieteses : : benees gna ] boy Yop Me ind Visitors ar ttendin n-| than a Million Bars | 6 nda AU N T JEM IMA : More . . Next Weanendas Apple Day. I wed in Saint louis yearly $n. Mayer tos deoetaen next NCA Fi UR fy Vednesdgy as apple day and next P ‘i, th) fad ho ’ K a pie ‘eek a ’ . | t/e is, y vee S apple week at request of See recipe on back of the package =— , - valed singers and re. n REGAL RECORDS “A Delightfal Place in Which to Shop.” Tomorrow rimba Orchestra. ce Orchestra, hite Missour! Jazz Band, 1 Dance Orchestra , Trot ’ ry “ix Black Diamon Sam Lanin’s Orch ds, Fox Trot , ith: | aay Why pay cash for your Clothes when you ) ‘oe We may come here and outfit the entire family N R . I ; , 7 ‘ 1 FF) aN oP vii on our confidential Easy Payment Plan. e 9 INC. {Ji Sh in Mens & Young Mens = All Wool Pies nk : 1 =F Oe z= a ” Exclusively ; | ANNOUNCING | ¢ a it ily y | The Opening of a New Department >. . Ab Eis es GRE On The First Floor 7 Wi. FRONT | Under the Direct Supervision of Miss May McCarthy WEE All-Wool aq Av. = . NOVELTY JEWELRY AND DRESS ACCESSORIES — | That Combine Unusual Style With Attractively Low Prices 2-P ANTS SUITS 916-918 OLIVE ST. ivwood Dance Orc aa hestra, > aa ~ —— ee — : | ? 7 + Colds, Grip or Influenza : P | $ 20 ive BROMO (gurl 4s | | Special for Saturday! | /) fei The box bears ¢ Th Sui _“ Buy your Overcoat here and save money. Never ese Cmts represen’ (ne Gime before have we offered such unusual values. tf E. W. Grove. 3 value for the n@oney. They are care- r A Limited Number of | | ) fully tailored of all-wool materials They are well made of all-wool materials in ra y, , ' | in a splendid assortment of patterns. light and dark colors. Big, roomy models with \i wiv am 6. «Unusual values. Easy terms. large patch pockets and all-around belts. Plaid f 7 Dr | ‘a a vin lined. All sizes. i tt = | Ah SN z Whipcords | (as ee Newest ; - \Wee EN — ES JAZZ SUITS. | GABARDINES WAST : ry a TiN ie: 50 $9A.5 Special fie Se ey ‘3 1 . | 3 ——s 24 ane at .... eT | jj as “” i> | bo ed f | | : 4 ; | In pin ‘stripes and Good dressy Coats in ees : “ ee P = - = , f } solid colors. Full of tans and grays. Easy pep and style. terms. A number of néw cloth <a: or Dressés and also odds and ends of silk and _ cloth Frocks, selected from our + 3 7 s no At. = regular stocks and reduced : : ee: Bie I ! Sees ee oe eee eS for quick disposal Saturday. ae Be ew | ; ee Se ee Bees eae eee & % lj [= r ; ii it a 0 a 3 ugha AN LA - e < 95 ton ad Rs 3 All the season’s very newest creations in velours, Bolivias, ecc. Fur-Trimmed Special New . 1% | —__ Thos sre far trimmed, and some are silk lined. Come tn blacks Ws = re Coats Frocks SPORES PI Se ae a Cheerful Credit to All That Are Warm and Good- For Daytime and Office New Fall Dresses 1 Brushed Wool Chappy terestingl : aa 2 ae agrrecie renegg a i et con ee oe fee See delighted Ht § 4 5 Ser tt see o Ana Desirable at | combinations. All styles. Priced ae wonderful showing Poiret twilla, ete. in ° , ef Dresses. Every all colors. All are Specially priced for Satur- taste in sure te be attractively trimmed, aatiafied and the Come tn and make Up your stlection to- day only. $ 3 ) See pe ag Figg ag omen | morrow. Easy terms. $ | z 5 Las [~ —e sae? Cul Astrakhan | ees eee Ladies’ Suits Fur Goats | New Coats A Coat Dress of twill, with a touch | ee +97 x)! “And a Up Individual and Dis- of embroidery or braiding—a new Frock Materials of a dependable qual- of Canton crepe and velvet—with a ity are used—linings that will look tinctive charming lacy frill down the front—e , ~ als tenn” entail well after much service, furs of a Dress of excellent quality black chiffon tines, ete. Tallered quality that make these Coats par- $45 to $450 velvet with a bit of white at the neck ané fur-trimmed carneul Jackets. Easy 7 —in fact, any number_of new styles, at terma. t styles i ticularly becomin . ened . P cual ore apace oat oe this very moderate price, to please each St. Louis Store, 314 Collinsville Av. | : : dressy Coats, made of the ae great group : : — =e oo yee! ~— meet Gesirable materials of | individual type. All sizes. - , effects, some with the flare " | the season. Each selected | ' SEE RT ——_—_ — tom, new sleeves, etc. ee for its ren gy ag wes | Other New Dresses Variously Y uirrel. wolf and fox are the turs | Styles and sizes for misses | ; e 12 Valaes . 4. ond women. ° Priced from $19.75 to $150. 98 appie Contes. . Specially Priced at Weel Spert Tailored Suits Sport Coats Specially Priced at All sizes for misses and women up to 46 p-Stitch Sitp- : j Poiret twill, tricotine, -Ons, W N port Coats in stripes, plaids and size. Developed in 1 | ip-Oe Rink. ald IB a The most attractive models $ and tricofina. Some are finished with seit 9 | lik, Sweaters, | out—excellently tai- tabs or embroidered crow’s-feet—all are silk | and Slip-Ons. that have been brought ae , : ed. 14 —— , Fi lored throughout. , lined and warmly interlin it 6: misses’ Sess Sizes, ades, including —-_ —-e-—-— 0 —— ge ———_S———e ——/) _— ——_ a A A om eg ———— _ ae - - = . 7 = _ . 606-608 N. BROADWAY ~ Just 2 Doors Northo‘ Washingtor — nel ——— — aansedenl ~ —- —< — ae —e ~ ; ’ ’ + 4 “Ss . * $$$ a a eae - :

Page 22

eee een “ . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily _POST- DISPATCH alone Appresines ly Equals that of the. Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined a een ——— ee woman TA (lata . | Aten fa N. “Sixth St pst Sezeewed ESTABLI SH ED 1898 72 ‘s secure 3 x Sixth Sty : Wre. Bertha Gaulkden, St. Louts, GQhanges Mind After Being Ar- rested at Salem, Ill. & lt to the Post-Dispatch LEM. Til. Oct. 26.—NMrs. Ber- tha Gaulden of 31 North Sarah St. Louis, who came here to establish an alibi for three men charged with bank robbery, changed her mind after she had been ordered to } At the trial of Tom Tracey. Her- man Meyers and Harr’ Fischer charged with kidnaping the cashie: of the Sandoval, Ill, National “Bank the night of Sept. 18 and getting away with $1800 from the Dank® safe Mrs. Gaulden testified that the defendants were at her boarding house on Sarah street in the ear!) morning of Sept. 19. She fixed t time positively After she had left the witness stand Mrs. Gaulden was arrested ©! the direction of the Prosecuting A\l- torney, who charged her with per- jury. As she was being taken t jail she asked permission to retrict her testimony. She was taker be. | fore Judge ve and in bis p-esenc made a wl statement and sail that she could not fix the exact cat that Tracy, Meyers and Fische: wer@ at her house, that it mixh’ ha been Sept. 20, two days aft: the bbery. She was released John Figelick testified agains the @Gefendants. He said he ‘rove 1! robbers’ automobile and conrecte! Meyers and Tracy with the rob er) and both of them and Fischer wit! the division of the loot The jury received the case ast night and was still out at il a. m today. CANDIDACY OF GOV. PINCHOT DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE Pennsylvania Republican Organiza - tien Leeders Expect Unupledged Dele~ation. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—A con- ference 2m Republican conditions in Pennsylvania, participated in by Secretary Mellon, his brother, W. I. Mellon. who has been active in such matters: Harry Baker chat®man of the RepuNican, State Committee and Senatcrs Pepper and Reed, was held here yesterday. At its close those participating declared that i had been agreed that no statement! would be made as to the purpose or scope. It ts known, however, that the at- titude of the Pennsylvania deleca tion in thea.mext Republican nationa! convention was considered, with spe- celal reference to the possible cand). dacy of Gov. Pinchot for the presi- dential nomination. Severa) of thos: who attended the conference are of the opin‘cn that the Pennsylvania delegation will go to the convention uninstructed, but under the contro! of those in the conference yesterday Prior to the conference, Senata ) Reed issued a statement in which h: predicted the Pennsylvania delega. tiem would go to the convention un pledged but in “harmony with the recognize] Republican organ'zation of our State’ TRIMO -—_ - -* — ifs ; ’ OLY } i 4 — . ome AN. Sixth ; = od . . he enene: ver ~ ae = a ~- ‘ : : Lett : iilat ; . s o — ‘ 4 pa . : ; tiiti : 7. Litt ii oo Ke —> - et - eS: = ~ - « J TT ieee - , . ' resume 3 TRADE MARK EPG. OUR yy ~\ j a ie GENUINE GREATEST }} BLUE-WHIT PERFECT Mice CUT GEMS! a ' —— Sixth . a — > 2 L ~~ . 2 See we LP POL DOO _—- —) | 3 service. a Yy Pore i Meakey Wrench im | = ee Bh } has double the — | “a o% strength and | Hats and Caps. ; durability of | $1.00 to $5.95 the ordin- | ary monke 3 | | New tweed and suiting come. © y > | patterns in the newest equalied for > for boys. The best open work and 4 shapes and newest general use. ~ y - — —G = M S | <elors. | All steel (as 2 ~ ‘ Sic fz) PY OF FIERY LUSTER & DAZZLING BRILLIANCY ! wood handle. x $2/5 value : . Sweaters! Seven sizes. - adh nag Se yg agg c me pate ae ae J. iL. Freund in «titution ' The lImckiest purchase of cur entire career en a eae ee ee ann 8 te CINE BLUE-¥ HITE. PERFECT-CUT DIAMONDS. actual values to $60. for oniy — $2.95 to $o:95 mo.—~<harming creations, ev ery one The cems Bon me 8 ene ye R.. — a, A'l desired meuent- Pullower or coat styles Quality TRIM Mark heid off buying. Come Saturday or Munday. Select your diamend and PAY NEXT ¥ EAR: Er amending? Beat Gentile- iL 18-KARAT SOLID WHITE GOLD MOUNTINGS! Pipe Wrench __1 Pipe Cutter Chaim Pipe Wrench TRIMONT MANUFACTURING CO. Rexbury ( Beston), Mass. oe a si DOWN et Oren, — a c 6 0) SWALL SItZh | THIS $20 WATCH, SPECIAL SATURDAY AND MONDAY AT... fe 75¢ : Beanty and quatity cem bined im tin x aati - nary effering ef an ac —" son PRB wn oe QI 2S CRS ES Sixth St “§ "T3iaN ( - ty ' j a} ! ;P tl Netty} . . Re LTE iy only Si down and $1 a week = = icprndnbility and serv- t have to rub it in. Tense y Lah = abel :adttaneneel srope. Gre bettie from BUY NOW, AND anaes —— PAY NEXT YEAR ——5 9 4g yt | we: Steet | Feeeund |F 3A N.Sixth Sty

Page 23

——————— Se Pw oo Ee o ; ‘ ee eS ct. . "STE "= FOOT RE re Be ee en wee + . - t * Maes St ee ee i Ce 8) te ae * he Rae oil ee? sie a Tors : a ee eee 4 x es ; i A Py hacia: “ap iat a ee ; xsd ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 aero 1923 The City Circulati : | | | 4 R 26. pe culation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined bv ne ' KING HELPS 70 SAVE MAN'S CIE | Coetinee. wewitiaca cn Beasts gge bad | Egyptian was the only variety of | Beis | ; a a in Europe during this year.!which the consumption increased. __ cle. a) a Danish Ruler Aids in Rescue of Drowning Sailor. SS RE eee op 722 Correspondence of the Associated Press. | KIESELH Ce sourvese, ES E COPENHAGEN.’ | — ) ng — N,’ Oct. 17.—King Established 1879 44 Years Old Christian is the latest candidate for | the Carnegie medal. During a yacht race between the | . MVarimum S | : ‘ aqoin ~ ‘ royal yacht Rita and another boat. nf | y Possible for Those ) Charge Purchases Will Carina, a sailor from the™Matter fell | | Who Wisely Sel t at | Be illed on Deécem- overboard. King Christian, who was J ~~ © ; ber 1st at the Rit’s helm, saw the accident | Bedell. and immediately put his helm up ’ bor went about. The Rita quickly C O N SOL E er AMMABADT | LL LAUTGOEAEEL NNN AAAREBS?” | , WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH Mi) bore alongside the drowning , man ———— and the King wit otners rescue — SSS S| ine salto *) Phonograph =| Aan | he race, which was the last ofa , ~\ | Sm ° series, Was afterwards resumed and At the Attractive | : | | | te: Sensational Values a R-TRIMMED COATS 2} — | Price $ | WWCREASE IN USE OF COTTON|E of a International Federation Gives Com- | ONL £ eee ve ; Plays All | a | RS , . | FR Manes, — “ I $7 Cash—$1.50 Weekly J | p eee ) mai de Beautiful Furs and Velvety Fabrics | » \ wer: | 2 Worth Considerably More MAN > oo Beautifully finished Adz | [ANCHESTER, Oct. 8.—The In- wept ny AO HB oe wis — jugents firestone - Tires ¥ size Price ®> 30x31, ..$ 9.90 4 mr 2.0 Sle i 32x4 ... 23.75 + . “ . \ ape Seat cf a =» Two groups from which fashionable U dL tL y / } e Swagger fur-collared types in grace- Sale in women may choose with utmost * / Backed by Cheerful Service: Wismeen and iy fom ae ful beltless lines, mannishly plain Fourth confidence. The season’s leading style successes are included, in splendidly developed, rich-textured models, enriched in a manner so Three floors of smart, dependable things for men and boys to | Misses types with notch collars or dash- Floor Salon wear. Courteous, efficient salesmen and saleswomen whose aim ft ing new English raglan models with is to serve as.well as sell. Every article in our entire store | deep Se and turned back cuffs. backed by our 33-year reputation for quality, and sold under Silk lined. throughout. Soft, new , f x u Mt daa SE rab | eg 2-Pant Suits 3 | es 98 98 | 38 6 ' | $ 98 $ $ ° vs | ie fh F2QXle pn ales re F ** 3ea tAMmTE ” y ve ®, a Ae M3} i TT feat an Leektt NED VNVP a . $ ‘ ‘ bere : . FF ; 4 5 The many smart color combinations, the ample-~.» ; i ie . — The =. oe ~ Me « - s t- if Bat - ~~ ‘ alte Sg * te L pig ie 2 ae ae ae ee ee 3 : “- ae en Sr is = . —_ . Fag “ , ; ae a i _ Cat ada So. an ‘as os one ; : Madamoiselle’s favorite mode where Sweaters ness of Skirts and their fine fabrics will appeaf=\* are concerned, will unquestionably be placed to the discriminating woman at once. Prunellas? * on the smart Bobbie Coat, first in fashion’s field velours, wool crepes and brushed wool, in navy If you let tis have a hand in choosing your outfit there'll be | of sport modes. Also heavy Skaker Sweaters brown, tan and black with effective contras “a ™~ .. es no regrets. We've assembled a splendid assortment of hand- and golf models for Winter outer wear. tripes. checks and plaids. some new Overcoats and a great group of TWO-TROUSER ; a9 Suri pes, p Suits. The Overcoats include fancy plaid backs in all-wool a - materials—chinchillas, blue and black Chesterfields, Oxford grays and other fancy and conservative models. Suits include (CH A RMIN(¢ ; NEW FTERNOON ROC KS ; all the newest models and colors in single and double breasted , a r styles. \ a oh The = “4 » oe. ie 2 . = = -! 12 _~ . - , - « — oo . ‘«_* — .. oe ~*~ 206 le $ isSex3 . : ‘. the ee * t+*e* Be - "ST AMA bn re we om, + a? oe ee Oe ot Re ee oo. Distinctive Expressions a Extraordinary Values in *' ' : : of Velvets and Crepes . : Low-Priced Group Silk-Lined Tuxedos 4-Piece Suits Valuce tie to $08 =] { Values up to $45 Of good quality worsted mate- For young men. Suits include ° ) ty 7 rial—silk lined and silk faced. one pair of long and one pair i d ae Others at $35 and $50. golf pants. | . : las j | Dresses of striking charm and aes Wome on with beauty, in styles that will have sm ! is Bedell specialized group Hats and Caps. | And for the boys J er teees 4 | a distinct appeal to women will instantly conceive the $1.00 to $5.95 : | who demand refinement in (| =e robable values in this group. New tweed and suiting 5 Z- | apparel. Exclusive style ' p ae } he finest style notes of the Fall and wietee "Berton S ss : Cf oP Jee themes, embellishment and | 8 ae season have cleverly been in- fe] 2-Pant Suits aff 2D), | icone! VR ose | vices. SELL Gf out the group. A! ow | Poiret Twills AERTS ‘| Formal Frocks mS Satin Crepes | neg : | | Dinner Dresses 4 | Velvets, Charmeen - Sweaters! Over coats qj | fi’ | Afternoon Frocks Pom) Lace trimmings so favored 7 ak Pau "be » ee Tr > " _* . _ ; . . - ; 6 » las eeler - colththe- Ma ck 1] a VW S ‘ S eo Soe corded. jaunty tailleurs, and A broideries and bead elabora- tions. Special show- ey Cots oe! , tions. oan Bek 2.6 | ot + >. new leather trimmed models. L[itminsur | $1025 91225 $1475 | Special Millinery Values $1.00 to $3.00 Boys’ medium and ; include tweeds and cassi- ‘ “4 ° . ; he two-pant Suits inmciuce eeds : | heavy weights in white mcg rit good shades and a variety of fancy : Ch ic New Hats Lit the Smartest and gray, featuring models. Wool-lined Overcoats of warm chin- Globe tailor mades. chilla and other good fabrics in plaid and lain _ +. | Modes—Distinctively Trimmed | Ages 4 to 18 years. : colors. All-wool Mackinaws in plaids and sol- a id colors—many with wool lining. : ee | $ — ~O* » ; ar + Ri ms ” For Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear Dh. | Here are distinctive Hat models just received from | New York, depicting the latest trend in Russian tur- Browns, Black, oa is oe i i | Tans, Navy, If you see itina Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true | Gram, Bie. ban effects, off-the-face, poke, mushroom and pic- ture types—at a price that will astound the most Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street critical. Trimmed with flowers, feathers, novelty ?| pins and quills. / -_ >

Page 24

me a ee ee eae me ; Jrders Promptly Filled 4 PATENT SHOKT : ‘i 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 -— . . - -- > ar TY ' ; materials n a ' rhne ea | Tae . = ~ § w nen wv ho co . Pure ts ’ ex | on on the first tT. eks in previous ye ars. re rty, was brought to st. a last | B 2 ne "agp i a ag oom Cars: ut later was released. ——s | atte i door leading upstairs nN Cia re- floor, after Mrs. Klieich had refused week but later was ft aa | aa he fused to open the door yesterday. As they Bi . Seeking a w to get stairs, th entered tl home, they reported, bit — ‘ . | au. a ia% ~ ; ' ; ; of te detectives spi ’ ture e Waa Mrs. Kieich emerg: fr i a Datn- pte own . ’ , im os» 7} ——— e+ 7 - tin a | ‘ ~ oF - \ =a 4 at Wa Cu 4 if] eeet 4 a + oe eer +47 _— go? ’ = — I ° 1a ft sm ~i like vv hisky but _—F_—— * mt gt , , it 7 or . 8 — te : > - > & i pewspaper giving Associated Press news serviee. th, meteaire apart? t There 'roads ieaded 1.084.458 irs with | || Is There Any Wonder That Jackson's vat Doles! | Are Exciting Comment Wherever Women Get Together. 8 to 12 You have a backward season to thank for this sale. Manu- O’Clock facturers, because of it, became alarmed and wanted to unload Oniy their top-heavy stocks. And Jackson’s, always on the alert, — stepped in at the proper moment and took full advantage of these coats in the REGULAR WAY to sell at $15.00, $25.00 and $45.00. And it is impossible that THIS STORE will have another chance to STOCK IN offer equal values before Thanksgiving. Put aside any impression you may hare of what $15. $25 or $45 will buy. For these are very different from the kind of Coats usually associated with prices as low as these. Some of them have collars, cuffs and even bor- ders of beautiful furs. The materials are the best crades we have seen at these prices. The Coats are taHored with meticulous care, they are warmly interlined and luxuri- ously silk lined. The best stries that the season has brought forth are here in this sale. New ripple and tier bettrom models, Coat- with new ideas in sleeves, straightline Coats. belted (oats, Coats with self collars—embroidered and stitched —every kind of a Coat you could possibly want is bere im this sale. a Misses’ Sizes, Junior Sizes, Women’s Sizes, Extra Sizes Up to 56. . o > ste “Ss LSA +s Jacquettes included. ¥ tee ’ Coats Worth Up to $85.00 Will Be Offered $ in Three Unapproachable Groups at-. -. MaassDetter Materials. B eae A Amwolaine, Exrcello, sf Fashona, Lustrosa, Fine Fur Fabrics, etc. New Speernia fer eed T Intolerance. made the issue clear cut, ad + “f i for Americans to & her they wit! stard with 1 ery or with the kian.” Challenging the kian to a ; i auection at fesue was whe le Americans were to be. ' Americans, oT. 2ecordin klan, must first be conver ‘e+ ons, said Father Burke. “re he further question the & r ce for the negroes, Jews holies. Up to the pregent. of statements and evidenr contrary. the kian has ds it persecuted any of the a | “Evans states that through mtholic Rferarcky of the TT: ' the. President of the ™ is subordinate to the pr at Reme; that the pare WINDSHIELD WIPERs— © For open cars _......... HiDROMETER BATTERY | TESTERS er ‘ “HEADER TIRE S 1s of = country are a f GAUGE .. Ri’ “ivided” allertance on the p= SIMONIZ POLISH OR Satholies. He offers no proof CLEANER ae - Meee ati tements. Fe cannot : mg Ae * , ' Phew are deliberate malt REAR-VIEW ME = wetnterments _ refute? coment For sll cars - | refrtation were needed. Dy ti TOOL 1 declaration of the Are With 10 toeels, as hones on American's ¢ntrapece war: by the thousands of Cat! edt wuoried erersecnes: ber the that the first Armerican officer ® educated tm a Catholic se end the \ast American killed w Bathelic priest. | “The kian, threag® its oresen*etive. sets at nancht Mectaration of Indenvendence. Corse‘ ution of the Writed States Rhe Constituttqn of every stat he T fon A¢coréding to the | foundation on7 which our « vas Yroflt—relictens amd s —o- oer sot of fare ™ ‘oe. 7 a = ; — —— o ™ ~~» _ + sal elt . ’ : : ; . ™ be ' cd Natural Squirret Trimmed Netwral Skunk Trimmed Platinum Welf Trimmed’ « ma A Gelden Beaver Trimmed ’ biatha Squirrel Trimmed! oR : Biack Weis Trimmed’ Piatinun Fer Trimmed! Turcurious Fur Fabric Wodels’ fie : Mf you “worship” styie—if you are fascinated by luxurious fur trimminags—if yeu are attracted by ex. oe Ta Te quinite embreideries—it you are captivat.<i. by smptucas cleothe—ig yeu “dete” on deer. rich. meilew Ve , celer-lenoes e » if ‘eum are “wishina” fer a ewat or wrap that cembine« -al! these th'ines "eu meat Nig desire . . . ne nme te leok furtker ter ""uar meecear eatha@siastic eXiPpectations wii] be {2 ~ | paseec”d when you beheld there models tomorrew ! - — feet ther prke to Be as low sines—all the clewerest «<tyle MATERIALS: D-R-E-S-S-E-S The Dresses are so smart. <o well made and of «uch mus StS T?m*s arily pay as much as DOUBLE this price will f! @ Dresses to their liking in ONLY $15. ' fine materials that vou would <arcely ex- are of Dresses you will see in the latesxt fashion maca- ideas are ster im this wv oendertf iri cowl he« tion. W Omen ww ho Srdin- Remember ! 4-HOUR SALE 8 te 12 O'Clock Only Don’t Miss This! WORTH $20.00 WORTH $25.00 WORTH $30.00 this sale and at STYLE FEATURES: Front, Side and Back Drapes Bustle Backs Pleated Flounces Frill Panels Tier Skirts Long Tight Sleeves Flowing Sleeves Short Sleeves Novel Sashes Lace Trimming Ribbon Trimming Circular Skirts Straightline Ideas a f * . + “ve cated - These are $2) materials, $25 styles, $25 quality: In other words, these are $25 Dresses in everv- thing Bl [the PRICE. And we promise you that you wul be glad to buy Dresses as good as these for $25 in after Thanksgiving sales. THE MATERIALS STYLFS New Canton Crepes— Pleated—Flounces—Circu- New Satins—New Laces '2r Floumces—Apron Ef- —New Poiret Twills— ‘®*ts—Side Drapes—Panels New Satin-Back Crepes. Tight Sleeves, Ee decksen's Read this list of Furs. Viatka Squirrel, Beaver, Vicuna Coney, Manchurian Wolf, Platinum collars, cuffs and borders of fur. llars, collars and cuffs or A Style for Any Stuff PLAIN or figured ma terialS look equally SIZES 14, 16, 18, 36. SA. 40. 42 and 44—abo < 4s included.

Page 25

. IDAY, - ocTroBrR a. v9 23. The City FRIDAY, OCTOBRR 3. 1989. Circulation of the Daily PQOST-DISPATCH alo the Dafly ee ~ ee - Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _——— —y Pia CHALLENGES a HoMel 10 DEBATE ———————————— ST. LORS PNST-NISPATCH See, _,. _ - ee ~ ~ ES | —— S Day Alarm Clock amous “Victory” Clock, incraham Co.: an abseoly timekeeper; regular &: | >= ne ore open 7 Special lot on $2. : a ee —— Stop Light an" 9 Parking Light Complete with awiteh und bulb Dash Light Complete with switch and balb Spot Licht \ regular $3.60 talue. HMieLD WITTER tT) care . se METER BATTERY DER TIRE 0 lCtéiC 7 ProLisn# OR eK it 0 tools, as Mustrated——the ij } OFING PAPER Roofing, mill ends, full rolls, ras 4 drill rod garage. . rears and pintons ef solid teel, With i plece chuck tak- ing drills up te %& inch, On special for shen mds shank 8 steel Drills, > to we = WRENCHES =till Sr sl} \ The Famous ILLINOIS 17 Jewel “Adjusted > Case Warranted 20 Years a Buys This Highly Reliable Timekeeper The ILLINOIS WATCH needs no in- troduction. It has been the means of building up my enormous business. This particular model is one that I highly endorse, and: yet the price is nominal. If you are contemplating buy- ing a Watch in the near future, I would ask you to come in and look at this faithful timekeeper. Try one of these Watches. If you are not perfectly sat- isfied—your money handed right back! Besides, ARONBERG’S Terms Are Lower! Bracelet Watch This Bracelet Watch is exactly as pictured. It is especially small in size and a Watch worth considerably more money. large and small per-. fectly cut Diamonds in this Ring. The carving is magnifi- cent. The design is GUARANTEED ab- solutely EXCLU- SIVE. Be sure to see our stock of wonderful platinum- set Diamond Rings. TWO YEARS TO PAY =m OPPOSITE COLUMBIA THEATRE WATCHES ‘ay. tt ! a “ , 4 f . ff 4eaan: 6t ie. » a a DIAMONDS beautiful timepiece. While it is a very small, dainty affair, it is a highly efficient timekeeper. The style shown here is the oval. However, we have twelve other designs from which you may se- lect. Be sure to come in and see this wonderful Watch As Usual, ARONBERO’S Terme Are Lower ] ONE YEAR TO PAY ec. x a ow oo ~~ on ot eee ~ emmy me «& _ a ee ee we — d

Page 26

STLOUS POST-DISPATCH oe eee eee The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glabe-Democrat and the Times Combined : FRIDA&y tne > ras be 5 | OCTOBER 34 te ee . ~_ | FRIDAT. — . : = = : = 3 OCTOBER 7s. 197%. - a i - ; foe _ *) ~ ° ° ~~ . -e . . Se -%* . “ concrete form, is a train of four en- | reach the top of its Doller. -7G & COM past 10 years fashioning then s- Newton feapo e. which woes[fthe mator trpes of locomotives, borniit was hooked up with before i try plans for the 1324... , : ¢ = . a them been — P , x : gines and several cars, put on exhi- | ple of simple cylinders, ome 08 either ther made them acl aint [upp move Cau " " or . eh, Ny ~ . + : . : ° ; : : . ine WY . ‘ ee ae 2 ’ > >. es | ,Iri¢ tJ e a 3 practical. 2g1yen ai sight-seeing vacation. x York Certral | side On the tender repose two an earl. and si he Rg ae ere made by Republicam was " qoman Dies on Sidewalk. , Nn :? ws Lin et TT Oz- | he minift - Lit star bac P.Jit Ss the Fifteenth Dist riect , i ‘ ; i . — _- * : ~~ 7 . . ™ - 2 = . . - oo = » o --* at , 4 Blanke. 60 ve *,) lines, which arrived here this morn-/| large buckets—water was er © a ‘“- a ue “Si oner mis i arthers only model | clock tonight, the De Witt : honor of Mrs, Loa oO. % mapa , : 3 ee TOs im turin t) . the . — : "" > thes , = _— . es —_ a : hes ie ye, a + ng artter a “ur ? 2 r " pric mas = 6 . ae Fes worase as ' h o* | - , —~ ‘se ° > a ae ; > s. ’ , ¢ wniea to repose on the mezzanine Recemion for Mrs. Hocker. ' : : : , » 7) _- ° , > rr} r : cnis ca . And rie = Pion © re >= oe ” - - Pe - ;- “d . * . See | ad « 2s on tne asa Ay " ; M ost nspPicwd i- amd Ack = Xo « 'P ’ a 2916 Dodier street. died » — a = | - ha . S| : 3 4 of ; Warther said \ewton s engine dn: floor of the Grand Central Termina le, the Associated Press _ 7 a gn the sidewalk in front ieee? . _* 4 —_aeee n T at Thi sit L- .) x tan . ” a a= -_ - ¢ > _ — on Bool - ~ —_ - = + +. C - is a Steet . sea ’ “A ms ry Z =e" a a ; : ; - . . > d ~ ‘ = a» * eh bo t =F? . ea >. lin N song p: Ta - nd the r —_ ord-makin = JOPLIN, XJ . ‘ S9 sHe moceis Stal Frith Sir isaz hou ne re hoe a" +o ata ers “ angelica etreet at 6 Dp. m. » ss « : ss i% et Lic 39° . start hauling the milk tra: . a - have been called. r ye ——_— e , m- erived? he > : man fr - _ ee = i. + a. sc ef =e Ss eae ae eee ee ee — = ~~ ~~ ~ -s. ~~ -— o«* - ~ o at C= veLike DeWitt Cilrnt timton Horse Coach With Railways Wheels. . . " The coe = Ti 4 | a Ce ender. al- ' One of the horse-ara® ree-drawn tw - m oe? hy '.s * rat the three | U#nsed whee Eis cee eeeee /y uncolored green tea procurable | buy SALAD A 5463 oe GREEN TEA ‘Superior to the best Japans. Try it today. Wii, Ws’ WIN, — \\\ ’% AT THE STA le i in fun your, opinion. 2 and have 1 ve been trading wit \ SAL AU A S\\\\\ iL SAU QW ~ ITTTUTT TWINK TH 7 111\ tae - 7 _ = AY Z| , \ ~~, “ti) \\s* = — ~ 1 GS = g TT ceEEUE § $7 °° Knife and Chain ON SIXTH ST. BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND LOCUST ST. : = ey y $7 nirean ain / Stewarts A Free-With Every Watch!/ — a The Shop of Truthful Advertising os “> As a special inducement tomorrow, we will give away + ABSOLUTELY FREE a $7.50 Knife and Chain with every Watch solid. Come in—select a Watch—pay a trifle down— arrange te pay in smal! weekly sums and we will give you the Watch of your choice with the Knife and Chain without any SS : = ve extra cost to you. Remember, you are not restricted to any A } f| f f} . | : < : oe‘ one particular make of Watch but we give you your choice no er ensd iond | : 7 7 hg en | ob Useaiyy. he eo Pe. a4 . aay Standard Make Watches Sale of Winter Coats 2 Such as Oe. . : } . 7 a ba Although we have enjoyed a large volume of Coat business in om lilinois, Elgin, Hamilton recent weeks, sales throughout the country have not been large | , : j S » | ps P 7H} Ladies’ Tai because of the warm October weather. This favorable circum. Te: AT LOWEST Pp RICES . :] se s . hs ‘ : f ° : ; Just think what this means—a standard make Watch at the | , . * Made Suit: stance brought us into position to buy 465 exceptionally fine Coats ) 0 | “"eauat’ ms obtteiem we an give sono Gee Neale ane : i, : . at BIG DISCOUNTS. | i Chain ABSOLUTELY FREE with any Watch that you and | sciect temerrew. Dent pases this up: : | nl ~ = , *~ | \. 2 deme $7.50 Knife and Chain (gs i Sys s _ ; wy BPE BBE charming models for all a , — ' . i ma wide range of fashion: ) , bw by " 5 ics and shades. A style su ppc eee / = me you is HERE. \S ) ars —$—== 4 v2 DW Ladies’ Fall | Values Up to $65 rah a \ ¥ Open E & } An unesually fime purchase places us in a position to offer you some extra quality Diamonds at the LOWEST possible prices! Tomorrow we are offering a most remarkabie coilection of Diamonds. Come im and see these beautiful sparkling gems and arrange to pay just a small wm each week or so. Choice of the most modern mountings in white goid and green gold. Come im and look around: q FURS 3 oy d f 4 Lustrolaine ee el Manchurian Wolf : | on cr U a ues Bolivia | sae ihe Viatka } . « Brytonia His | : | a? i Squtrrelette ; ¢ Wrist Watches Velverette cs Nutria 2 5 We pride ourseives om our complete ‘i a = e Wrist Watch sock. We alway< strive two Normandy Lit). | South Am. Beaver . have it Sport Fabrics mznt up te the minute and | a@ visit will conrince roa. Mountain Wolf | E-X-T-R-A Truly a Wonderful Selection ) - Fer TOMORROW ONLY. thi« A } Ce LEY ryt Comprising 25 Different Models Totaling 465 Coats . ; Le Saturday Special! While They Last | i teen ee | | 158 WINTER COATS | ieee. | ecsantgpye ainess gtarenteed selld white geld case. Verry special at : Mostly Sizes tor Mi . . : . 4 . cM 7 Aik _ rh \\ ' Many with large Many lined and in- shaw! col'rrs of fur terlined throu gh- —others plain tz’ out. Values to : ‘ . lorec. = . . Felks! Ge DOWN for a wonderful Silverware «peciai. $35.00. SITS5 t « recOird lew price fer thie beeurifal «e+. = . ee DeWN tw all rea seed tre par at Wet er- VW eber’«. cu st §t. : SSTEWART’S 413-17 N. 7 ST o—E——————— : _ me ®.

Page 27

FRIDAY CTOBE nr 26, love. for the 1924 — = e by Reput th District at of Mi s. Lo ae : ava : na) R from _—_ cam lic an wr om & recep n «. Hocker Missourt, a 4 ‘ IDAY, eerie’ OCTOBER 26, 1923. Dies on Sidewalk. terday. Heart failure is supposed | Charlotte Blanke, 60 years to have caused death. The hody; 2916 Dodier street, died sud- St taken to the Morgue and re-| 4 idewalk in front of mained unidentified a see heed on the & +i ni ght when a nephew nd TE getics gtreet at 6 p. m. yes-'ter made the aahedion = YoU GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH AT THE STAR ALL THE TIME Some people imagine just because they buy on time that the prices are higher. One glance at our price tickets will gange your opinion. We have been located in St. Louis for ver 20 years and have nearly 27,000 satisfied customers, some have been trading with us since we opened here. If you have never had a charge account in this store we invite you to call here tomorrow, open a charge account on your own terms, take the goods right home with you and pay us a jittle each pay day. , cant »* wr. (4 eta hg +. Ad a Smart in styles, alluring in colors, , elabor- ate in ‘+ trim- |} ming arm made of beautiful | Fall ma- terials. All sizes, Ladies’ Tailor- Made Suits $459.50 and Up Charming models for all occasions. Ra wide range of fashionable fab- wand shades. A style sure to be- me you is HERE. Every new style effect is included Ce in this assortment of becoming SOATS and td WRAPS. all ‘s 0’ om and od Made of the best all- wool mater- ials that will keep you wart, moderately priced. Men's and Young Men’s SUITS syns MERA assortment of the latest “a @brics and patterns. This assort- Includes conservative styles for the “enol as well as latest sport, jazz English models. Prices start at $99. 50 a STAR CREDIT CLOTHING CO. rer 910 Washington Av. =: OVER WOOLWORTH 'S 5 & 10¢ STORE » ' ae A . : . - - _ “ . ” " > oi 2 - Mee ON vie.) ; at wart ‘ine auitcliaim dee WHY THE BONES OF — PINKNEY SUBLETTE LIEIN COURTHOUSE | Descendants of Solomon Sub- lette Have Been Trying | Since 1895 to Establish Claim to Lands. SKELETON EVIDENCE IN TWO OLD SUITS Both Were Decided Against. Claimants, but “Exhibit” | Has Been Held in Soapbox for 28 Years. There is gtill no . rest Yor the Courthouse skeleton, but if - the; ghost of Pinkney W. Sublette walks | anywhere, it is more likely to an- |! noy lawyers and court officials than to wander to the brickyards and the | homes of naturalized citizens in ths« old Sublette farm tract, lying south- west of King’s highway and Man.- /' chester avenue. For it is not Pinkney Sublette nied a resting place by fate, whom property owners of the region) nave to blame for any c'aim that may now lie against their holdings f land. It is Pinkney’s brother. Solomon Subl« , who died in 1858 and whose purp pending in St. Louis courts since 1895. is still being used to exact tribute from owners seeking a clear title As has been told in the last few days, the bones of Pinkney Sub- tte, or bones supposed to have ‘heen his, have been for 28 years in the custody of the Clerk of the St Loui ‘ircuit Court. together with a tom! ne taken from the grave in W) ine, where Sublette, a hunt- killed by Indians, is supposed to have been buried The bones and stone were exhibits wo suits which were based on the supposed claim of Pinkney Sub- lette to an interest in the property Both these suits were decided ad- versely to the claimants by the State nearly 15 vears ago ar and Tray Supreme Court, Some Claims Settled. Solomon Sublette, whose grave nc one has ever thought of disturb- ing. has remained in the courts, through litigation based on his pur- Because of these claims owners of 28 acres out of "— acres involved, have made set- claimants, obtain- | is from them, and thers -mav do so Intex, if thevi - norted will. tT \emer *e wit th the apts wish to transfer their hold- | nurchaeers usuallv demand ings a be de- ferred further. Acocrdinglyv. the soan box will continue indefinitely to he Pinknev's sare ~~ agus Attorney Nichols. when asked ves- day bv a Post-Dispatch reporter } the renenn ae hic reqijest eaic The City Circulation of the Daily POST. DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an the Times Combined by Approximately 40.000. AS + Like installin New Lelephone 2 hart for a ci of M000 & EET rPPPP EY 1 ts mail aif TTTETE pe. a. POO ° Id . os ot mee me ee le ke - Here in Cabany central office at Delmar and Skinker extensive alterations are being made, in- cluding the addition of a fourth story to the building. As a part of this job, several hundred yards of cinder concrete had to be chipped off of the old roof with pickaxes while a hundred or more oo were providing your telephone service in the switchboard room directly below. During unification eleven central office buildings will be altered; one will be built; and ae. will be abandoned or turned to other uses. More than $500,- 000 will be spent on building operations alone. Here you see men at work on the rear of a switch- board. The inset illustrates the process necessary in making connections, millions of which must be individually soldered by hand before unification is complete. In this work, 88 sections of new three position switch- board will be installed. a ee = = - ‘ . Sigh Sao eaet: Your Telephone and the Merger It is inevitable that every telephone subscriber in St. Louis experience some effect of the tele- phone merger now in progress. In connecting 37,000 Kinloch telephones with 130,000 Bell telephones, as much labor will be expended, as much equipment used as would be necessary in providing an entire new tele- phone system for a city of 100,000 people. The merger work, however, is essentially a remoa- eling job. | ‘ Have you ever lived in ahouse while“alter- tions are being made, or in an office when Pare titfons are being removed? ‘ - With hardly an exception we are renspacting each central office. In these offices 1,600 oper- ators are quietly completing on an average of ~ 150; 000 calls daily. ‘A job of this nature, going on under the very surface of the ordinary telephone service must at times, despite all human diligence, result in certain inconvenience to you. However, we are bending every effort to keep service as near normal as possible during the remodeling period. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Telephone Unification Is Building Toward a Greater St. Louis—when the MergerIs Completed, There Will Be More Than 165,000 Unified Telephones in the City. nes did notappear to figure Ai- ly in his case. Dit that he thought in litigation dating back so far » keep at hand everything which ight bv any pnosslbilite come into he evidence He has been in the :e@ oniv a few vears,. and he said hat McCune Gill. viee president of the Title Guaranty Trust Co., prob- hiv krew more about the case than ‘one clse Ctr Story of the Case. Gill, who has studied the case in .'! ite phases, and who has recorded nd charted the facts of law and of tle. e@enis 114 see no reason whatever why the bones of Pinkney “uhlette if they are itndeed his bones shou'd any longer be kept above the eo!) He gave as clear an exposition of the entire case as would appear to-.be possible ‘Bolomon Sublette died Aug. 321, | 1867,"" Gli said. “A Little more than a year before. on Aug. 1, 1856. his wife Fannie Hereford Sublette. who before her marriage to Solomon was the widow of his older brother mude over to Solemon a part of the Sub- \lette farrn., from her first husband The . prop- iy | —s Comtinned « eon Next Fase. =) -—Eatmor DELICIOUS CRANBERRY JELLY You can make 10 tumblers of jelly with 2% pounds of sugar and 8 pounds of Cranberries! Try this recipe: Cook until soft the desired quantity of cranberries with 1}4 pints of water for each two quarts of berries. Strain the juice through «@ jelly bag. Measure the juice and heat it to the boiling poim:. Add one cup of sugar for every two cups of juice; stir until the sugar is dissolved; boil briskly five minutes; skim, and pour into glass tumbiera, porcelain or crockery moids. The most.economical of fruits. Prudent housewives will secure cranberries now. which she had inherit ted in ea ian oa ee One dese w : ~— ba ae mgt om = wore), _, Brow s-Clouah!7 neon * aoe Co Rp eemp- FOE RE BLT GPE MEE AO Be

Page 28

je Bo ° Secs sD ei 4* € a. _—_- ——= Pate 8 ep So Ne. ne Oe ain FF ow ra dee eel a Raw. sctgein mE —_— — WS SSU SSS SSE SEWE SSS SESS é SE SUS SES SEE SESE TS os de Se ee > ee pan PO A 7 —_—~ - + = + ee 2 eer oS a +) mn 5° mie See 1 ree ~~ ee = a> = . ’ . an Pee cae +o " a PAS oot wk ST.LOUIS POST-DISK PATCH ee : The Cty Cire ulation of the Daily ———— SEs EN SERRE RATE QA. , >> ae, ~ Sade WI doy DMA NV .- SH Hd 5 7 \ TOMORROW |S! , a Pressure se | eee ~ SS G.B.Borsalino Hats $8.50 Value, Special at ~ oe Main F leer ; FAMOUS “BARR CO, We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps Physician’s Discovery Safely Reduces It to Normal and Dizzy Spells > -_e > > f vour t presse-* > if you ~—! > Sr oe Be C Fou cannot pass 3 - ; — a2Mibati. . - * TFT e v¢ Perhaps rou c ‘ have this serious tr waicn O4 . — . eauses at a] earth » * . . 6 - zvT 6s . ‘* ~~ & = a> rTTtme aT - > — & 7 = we... nervous, nm - _ a me v wour bleod pressure is abtedly : ~her > = ld ~- > —- Trou mt «UT >..2 Norma. th Pearl a Dus . ™ } > > Ye r - 7 _ . ressure 7 2 ~ aUS* - *> - - - - s na >. re > ~ ; Ww 7 . . -— ele a Poe ~ =es a 2 e - - > . = , = \ — : & ~ — e . « ” > = + > _ - \, > 1 = * - — hal ca i a ° > - —_ — ~— -—— 4 . ~4 VV CLOTH, FUR-FABRIC AND F JR Ves —_ ad [2 young Fe aoa, : e4 nri. th busi nessa comarn i fuil range 7 WP wr - a | > wfyics. college rea ™daSes Practically all the Coats are fur trimmed. and there are sizes for misses, women and extra sizes too. More than 200 distinct styles to choose from. quettes in White. Brown and Black Included en ; Do not throw your money away buying 3 —— cheap Coats—when higher grade Coats are sold here for the same price tome-row. Unseasonabie W eather Together Wah Our Tremendous Fe mere mee wens. | Reaverets ~~ ‘yeuna Fox Squirrel Normandy Capes, and Mest wonderful values 4 hours only tomorrow — Bolivia. - velour Gpart | Conta of @ ] QO plaid or striped coatings. POST- DISPATCH alone viabemiptnsir acta ‘Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined MUCH IMPRESSED BY NOTES, LLOYD GEORGE DECLARES Iupresses Hope That Technicalities Will Not Stand in Way of settlement. E 4 s20 a. ens WASHINGTON Oct. 26.—Da i ree toda said h ~ n impressed” b ne z es exchang etween Lord Curzon Secretary Hughes regarding repara- ns that id not express ny ¢£ pi nu he kne' r s e de s of the wh situa- tion ras 7 clear he $a. ust wh Fren a ude “ ; : - so es - = : > u he said cing a ‘= acre @6et A e Yr S j ~ -,r - Ak — . 7~ - Fons i sou ~ > " ™ ~ “= % -ea° — a ~~ — a — - =. = ’ es og -= > = or = : TT e . oo ? a = ~ 7 - 7 oe — - — _ ~ — - = on ~ = — = ~ 2 > ne — a ~~ — FA = - — > ~ ~ - a ~ - - “eer ° > = >» « = 7 > ~ a — - — 5 ~ . > g > ~ - ay — nt - hs — a - 2 — x ¥ = = . ._- a - . ~ Basis In ates 1 = evs = iz — -. —~ = = = | o . ~ ~ = o~ ™- = ~ S og a > 7 = — ~ FF -_ ° » ~ . _-_ # _— - 2 - lin oo : a ee? al a ; Ww ; _ » Ss = ~- ae I —- 2 —_ 5 = _ _ - — = = “== + ai ~~ ~_ - _ = rs he gue =~ .* ~ ae - eo - = a... + 7 ' er. & . o =f j _-_ we ‘“o _ * ~” - he 4 . «. ee eed ~ Ay y i a oO eet eee ETE ELA ELEEEEELE TEE LE TA Tian SPAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SEE “ST. LOUIS DAY” ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PRECEDING SIX PAGES "ORR R EEE S Oe ls iii eee eee EPEC EE EE EEE EE ELELELEL ELITE LLL AE EELLEELOLEE Laat ates We Give _Eagle Stamps - and Redeem Full Books for $ Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. PIANOS and PLAYERS “ p re? .. a aa 3 o . ‘“ @ i “ i oon. a ae ‘ ae ‘% li 4 a ba So 7 - ‘iad, +2. rey ate gs : BART TWO S$? in Charge Purchases Will ipa pear on November Statements, ~ Tootsie LOUIS DAY’”’ Sale of Quality Instruments at Extraordinary Savings Saturday will add a ited to the quantities indicated. early selection tomorrow will prevent disappointment. 40 Grand Pianos Artist Apartment Model —““St. Loais Day” Only at =A | Terms.—$25 Race ‘Galena yo Senate 30 Player-Pianos +) ~ + ’ - —~ - i = > 7 7? — i 7 >> > 7 = . = Fee... ai i-~ - & “A aA 244. *"a2ih 685 £ . 3 eP W 4 7 ‘ a. ae 7? " a -_- => 2 csc a aritmeni.-s Zé (rt ar ~ > . > ~ * > Tr ; et ee 2 mT ma 2 + Aa id a >= ImMe€trits ao - ad > otha. i) ae he ’ ~a rrr n rf ~ —_ — in . o A hd Jas — eee ce ™ . . . *. - 2 a ee ae re = aevS, iu _2 () Dastro Dal Ss 7 > - > - > i se. . = = rs + ‘ + _ . > ‘ - e~ ~* 2 ar > ? - . . oO. ‘2k we = > . ™ . 7 ’ . ~ a — FF — - ' ty! aii* A iteii > ™ ii a i€ is Ot 4 . ; pre , = Attractive Cases—“St. Louis Day” at ’ ”~o 3 ww Ole sy & Pare al ~ x wou secure a2 piaxZro Gi = n zee. 2enet nUuTD Sa... Salon « ~~ —_ = ell $25 Will Place Any of the Above Pianos in Your Home! ru S . XN =s - a — rk S. ' nee. the selection of anv instrument offered should result in satisfaction—as w Wendell— 5195 Bonner Bros.—Upright ~ Vose & Son—Upright S115 pa dad hs o “?. Leuis Daw niy St. Lewis Day, only. .--- Bic = ~ —-* ~ a aeide de os ——— Upright **. ! ~~ ~~ ~ * Newton—U I 7, eF.| Daw = : T otris A Remarkable “St. Louis Day” Offering of 100 Console Phonographs y Un ~ might eg 1 35 Horras—Player-Piano 7 &L ? r * id TT a a . en Eee eal Pr —_——4 Complete sé . = a 4 Ziii ry , ’ ar ka - Hes recorcs ot. Fat = —_ bh ——— 2 . | " a | : ¢ ot? *- - > Phonograph vou should surely take adv antage of this com- i BI on a ae. . ee 2 and = —_ : — rv 7’ “ ~™ ~ it~ — itis FRonograpg in the popular Queen Anne console — } ». . a 3 =. - . m : mode s divided lid. Finished in mahogany and Sch nitz— ~ ; >a7 7 sah anitnak mind = — = Weser Bros. — ; 7 srii With Polychrome Mirror cnd Twin Torcheres — S al TVwuUsPyeu 4) I} o _ > ein of the Most Important of “St. Loais Day” Stats. sed Pianos of Well-Known Makes 28 | | Any One of Which Can Be —— on Liberal Terms, if Desired Jewett—Upright $9 ~ Wissner Bros.—Upright y St. Lewis Dey, only. ..--- lewis Daw. onda. . * - oS oe oe Sf. Lowsa Daw. owmin..... an bap ) =e SI 9 5 Kimball—Upright Oniw “ft. Lowis Daw. oniy. ee ¢ | 3 - w. A J ohnson—Upright it. Lewis Dew. $135 onl 7 and eac h Piano has been thoroughly overhauled by experts I $125) ————— + $6] 50 —e double -spring motor. 90 Upright seep Cabinet Model—Saturday at............ @ This event offers vou an opportunity to obtain an excellent reproducing mstrument at a price decidedly out of the or- standard. dinary. Queen Anne design. in mahogany finish and equipped with large double spring motor, tone control. ad- 7s? ’ ; Justable tone arm and f2-inch turntable. Will play amy records. * tae 5 ’ “ a ies wa D ‘ ‘ aa - Sia ae Pays ws ie Gree “OS a ap * os | a ay hs ae aah is a wer % - er a Fis a] —- es 7 Fah We Rditerial Page Daily Cartos - ee oYD GEORGE NN UNKNO} TOMB IN AR Also Calls bas Former Britt: Woodro — fated Pr BSHINGT( SS. Oct 24. —Davi« George. his introdu: Washington completed. turner thoug "*3 today to the paying @ » to the heroic dead who nav Sured so much to the great ef America. ging DY aU. tormobile earty tm th he arras ged to go to Ariingtor al Cemetery to place a wreat! “tion to of the tomb of the unknown se! and to visit the jlast restin; f all these who hav there o: all _ - La ‘le for coun Then a visit to Mount Verner @ lke tribute paid at the tom ‘ ington. Thoeee other pre ef the nation’s great. th (on monument an nd the Liz monument were om the rout return drive. 4 George called upon Presi Secretary Hughes an President Wilson yesterday calls were followed by lunch at the White House with th tent the Cabinet an BSPARATISTS ASK git RECOGNITION > BY THE ALLIE ——$—$— Informs Rhinelam Ceolicze entire 6 = Resolved to Use Forc ‘ Necessary. a) oy ae ; $ WSLENZ. Oct %26-—The sae land republic is much where yesterday | |/The S-paratis ain with ffic sity their Bo Aix-La-C W .esbade Duisburg pur strength ' Mayenece. Crefeid. while the position tn Coblenz. which ti tered Late lagt night, remains a2 most of Ser: uerr ‘hese weve i\tists are su! ac ?’sS « Bi Ll = «4 Wwartare n the part : inhabitants | requiring interfe French and Belgian troo re order Oniv at Trier ‘? -_ ye re the Pr Senaratist leaders, heads , ° » aoe — : - ia T> on sited Pe he French delegate on the hig : &. - thes Demands Recognition. cs the c« nel’s offic ¢ ee a * > eh . ' e Reputiicas Ra ‘* ink ‘a het - } Corn writ 4 _ “2°.07 r®@questing reco _a°iPr fegime im “oblien ee ert the art hx rity : ‘thon fpreres and te ada ititude teward ous Ss ne" rm Died? TT 5 . = +... he Statement cou nm > = *% - - Sienz for a tase we w! “Tengthen ovr situatico * poséible. ber as by tt ey we were obliged | Aix-La—hapel are resoived *s @ ‘ 1 of New Reprbirr. fraitted dear * ™ rer 3} . > pu - 7 that. in the inte “tiny @ ‘se ores. a rs: in hs Phipeian teed emcent thos ™It to the dictation vernment and these nu Cres l promisentiy ¢ “Ze «f the first issue TI ““@r"s (hat tse Rhenie® pre ma : “are has been poleone “28 Dropaganda aad the pr @ vernment’s first purpe _ Bratect th@ people from PON ing . eo “OA catiet leader slse shows oe Odegt a pile of copies | wo Ban awd procia w@ation. prog aie > e. Die work re ace Of " nforming them that tf overnment ix cerotia e¢ Rhineland High Cen "h* chairman of which by recogmize the de "ac ‘ent in «ach city where @

Page 29

BEY fit ee Loses rae . = _—. é ; >. “> ee q ye Se fe . — " . = . . : " 7 > : Se 3: : C . a | Seeews os 1 . P + o " . > ; ™ . het ° = ; : + ° . _ - } : > *t3 jtorial Page : : Hs | | a 5 > : : t. 5. bes 4 - ; : : : z ‘ : a ert ab: ? 3 ; a Ee . $aatht . . $ = af rhe 8 Tt {- eStats ~ - t 2 > : id . Ts. : 33 3 t t : a . Se * 8: 33 = ss : Se? ee op gt ee . | poet ea > ned. ; os om ; : & oS ~ahabll + Pte: * » > ‘ pos Bs esas 33840 : Sears SHS 2-6: ; : sh ae ? = - coe . - . 53 : 3 tg : e ; : 3 Soa8 tos -3i 3233 ; - 4 ia, otis *$ . a , —_ : ~ 5] rh ee , ’ iF v rm —. % p> Ol t-te soaass) Su; ° : . ’ . + + : ° x34 > 7 : ~ aeeeeas 4 . —_ | o 9° . ; Lose -23 > = yi en + : sey : goes = ; ! “2 . + 4 " rama : 38 ; a. ’ " sh - « ’ = ; it, ow Er ini h Wis . ; Pf , cae Lt? ’ i‘ ‘ 4 7 . 7 Pia i } . e y] : — “I know that no women will fall The progressives appreciate, he While many think along the 61a| *! clal committee appointed to con suggest that Ireland contribute. | | / _nomic questions at colonial or im- w0ray » ¢ ’ ?’ ’ $125 Anes ane a +} a Ape ee raga wage lj iota ‘ ‘to see the injustice in the treatment ogg oo thetr hope in obtaining | lines of great continental armies, and he ee ee rm Ol, the Admiralty experts point & i the Reputlicang!| While the partv put forward no the legislation cannot be _ realized | combinations of force,” the Premier sae yee’ a yu a 2 out, gives a wider radius of steaming | erial f |} understanding o ond issue legisla- | al confere tion, sodoumal unt : aus oe coal, consequently fewer. bases ane dnd Nea gpae vets Sy 8 ad Y-lare needed. Singapore, which is to’ punctuation of tHe if hl : | be the main British base in the Far) undamentai differences between ¢ 9 by the Aldermen's committee. He! $50.000 000 fiscal poliey peculiar to Great Brit- |Fast. will call for to recommended that in future all or 1 $75.000.000 in the next 10 years, and ain and that common to all the - Milies oar ver . Seo eae O02 ~ ’ . ; ie, -. . } e iatory attitude toward such/| ing some of the hereditary sea rnight go to D. W. Davis of Idaho, a Personal fights are not to be in-|imponderables whose influence al- | minions, ineluding Ireland, and pr . tr in | dinances presented to the commit-|) uiderstand the Australasian dele- $145 : _— — bot rallied to!the upper chan — oe | porecian oe ggg soee are dulged in by the groun. Nelson said, | vays is decisive in the end. beater. P nage nateepiee re ie ed are prepared to advance one-. pria - she attains full dominie@n ment. The statement con-| of members to take them no . other vicious acts which have been \so {it will not take sid+s as such in “God's army is in march.” pas ane lens werBiomaes snct g ~ | fourth of this, There ts in existence atawus, certain also to be adopted resent various interests in the laid before the women for their pe-|the Republican leadership fight he. Gen. Smuts predicted that Pascisn,| mil bee sb segeagern tes Sr ae admiralty scheme, secret, of rion bit dene « ee a Alderman Wimmer of the Twenty- | COUrs¢ concerning which no accu- sions in Sad ~ yo et ae | pate information is available, for the. , * Import duties bee seventh Ward, one of the members| tween Great Britain ifn the meas af Mie : | foe ; — | eFae and the domihs the League of Nations. of the Conference Committee of the| Creation of an astern fleet, to be ions cannot he carried ver 3 sf : 7 y far A Aldermen, reported vyeaterday that) paid for apd run by the dominion that it still exiats will } eame ‘ . . . i ‘ r - ci - MEETING NOY, 3 T0 FORM me member. of’ tas Supervisory | °"4 a hep ete Ermine 4 cai parent as soon as the economic com. ‘ommittee requested that the mem-/|"?* out the year. eOCeESS ON | Geeenes settles down to serious bu@: has been made a special study, Wom: | “NO (ire i Presiaents Chair.” | “FORD-FOR-PRESIDENT” CLUB) ners or the Honrd of Aldermen| Australasia Seems willing to accept | neuq ll He. PFEn ry th e La horites. "No. tof N , >n are keenly interested in the merit “Th New Republic. en are » Monsgy By th tated nied ‘ . ' it ; AS " , el bys y the Associate resea aie nile ge hemasely es to approve or © represent ; % svstem, and thousands of their clubs Air Defense Is Chief Issue. p ntatives of the dom . l\e@«i . arty } ‘om ishe Yy i & " , of the ore is ; sevein 7 Made Headanuarters and Training ‘spoilsmen's hands.’ | horizon _ eit hex paris whoo com- to Attend. oe wu“ or bs the ep poet Com- | imperial conference. in defense dis- | preference Ww hich they aceord no / press, é@ , ; - pares t 3 with the man now anization of . | “F . tee ° id the ‘rman! ; NWrnaners De i Mea aaa Rase BReginning May 5 Next. Attacks Slemp Appointment. a in , oe me h ! 1 Me La tty Organization of a Missouri “Ford a pee "tea Seiad [ io ae cussion. is laid upon the air Just. British importations and the «0 B be « ppres | “" ‘the | Ry the Associated Press “T am surprised that women’s Sitting in the President's chair. for-President” club wil be attempted | j a . ow pO gy, paratively few and slight sdvantage@s > "See? c] ’ rice 7 ose » ’ 6 . ‘ 2 > , ‘* h, 4 a ; ‘ . » . . 4 « . , . i : , : —* ‘© submit to th ak of| SAN PEDRO. Cal., Net. 26- ‘ f ;quadrons of the aah ; at ’ ' ‘ +} 4 ee ere pointment of former Congressman last night. Saturday, Nov. 3. The call for the MeCamtem, “mig. Fepors to ys , Lusitania or Mauretannia, on condi- | will press. afid prees with vigor wv =. : did é' lis} je : ree No. 1 prominen ’ -t} ot , ‘ - — a , thea . General 0 ittee. versterday ' ” | epee eee ntly O11 /pattle fleet will make this port their _. np as ‘Secretary of Patronage’to| The speech was the first in the g was issued today by Sheri-; " ° . page fe a y. ©" \tion that they became auxiliary cruis-|% sreat extension of thase advag- asserts that the Rhenish ade headquarters and training base. be-!| president Coolidge, and I can only campaign to elect Porter H. Dale tO|4,, (Carlisle. an attorney, n&tional | oe y rererence 10 An *“"~' ers in war time, so the Air Ministry | ‘@eee . dpe aa ae a ; , — + ithe national! Senate to fill the va- | ++ ; . ; he | tempt to exact such a pledee. How- ‘ bi | But tho , many ayer : inning May next, it is announced | conclude it is because they have not committeeman in Missouri of the) a ew efter tl et! thar | Seeks to kill two birds with one stone ugh thelr arguments wiht Malt tees agi Myr acy tcmmgt Ppey mn s 1s their hands on Mr. | ©@ncy caused by the death of Sen Farmer-Labor party. following a con- | bow ts om sie “ mg _ . and develop air trade routes within | 0Ubtless be received in a more “Vv ropaganda and the pro- y Admiral Samuei 5. ator William P. Dillingh: ans ye Mines ; : |® suggestion o at nd was made. ; : Governm. nt's first pt z ad b} | iin tect i a ae owt aly ae im ; id es ference last night with active mem- hut sne not pushed by his commit- the empire whose craft can be turned pathetic spirit than when a Pritt? | ar ee. a ™ mu an ee “ei € Cr Ol sv rifson o tne wore of the arty. ' te bom eco ; i 'teaman co Protect the people from this mand seat formerly held by Dale in the “oe f oa a wc + tn ken a tee which renlized thot the Board of re. «Bot pm eg ts ork hindieeal netana tines te of having s House of Representatives A spe ae ee oe | Aldermen was the only legal lecis- — ed : g distance : nd barred the doer. of Mr. PR presentatives. A SPe-) persons favoring the nomination and} 1... body of the city airship services are sought hy the | im the face of their sugeestions, they ~via gram ppc Paneer eres oes le” apace egies roe ieee more The onty inetance of a disagcree- | Government's air experts: one to! Will nevertheless find that the a Nov. 6. lis] ' 20} ' | ; ) . , ) lisle said A resolution indorsing | ment was the passage bv the board | Australia and New Zealand across tude of Great Britain ig substantial Egypt and India, another to Aus-/| unaltered. " a Ce Arn?) , . * - - " os S . 2 . , ‘ ‘ . ace a.i0n requesting -recog- rry) manv ideas hav e heen ad- engineer, 35 years in the Governmemni eralizing of the House con mittees.”’ ion is being formed. which is sapping ‘ae ; rie wi on ; - 7 : . ' : ; P . . ; & . sriiet z “ - > c i+-2 = “ P . . bitin : $95 € to respect the authority of | House of Lords more representative.| of Reclamation by Secretary of the is prepared to wield the balance of Against armies of force there is being - orr at) : ‘ ‘ vlic - , ’ , - at ; ‘ -*) Upation forces and tan adopt One of these ideas was for abe ish interior W ork In order that his job inower if wil hold in the Flonse mobilized n etjil] greater army of the Davis. scientist and exper't $95 » Rg nd Commis-/ definite plan for the proposed r of A. P. s ' Sy. unless there is what he terms a ‘“‘lib- continued, “world-wide public opin- | waking (* , ; f= ' ~ EF Voblenz for a base we will | country. Sea rusal. [tween Representatives Longworth of like bolshevism, would fail and pass > ? ; ™ + : / as 2 » ‘ } . . . " + © strenethen our situation. Mant members of the Unionist; There are about 10,000,000 wom- > Ohio and Grhham of }llinois away and give way to the ideals of - 11S 7 . . fully ig Possible: but as by the party are anxious to get through 7) en in the various nonpartisan wom- Of Berlir we were obliged to! reform in the upper house ae quick en’s club organizations of America LODGE FOR KEEPING COOLIDGE our | at Aix-La-Chapelle| 'Y 458 possible. that they may have: ond every one of these -groups has a| : os © re a | . . ail = Cref we are resolved to use| Material to hold their own against) -ivies division, in which civil service in the inter- ~ - cs as before the war. money was ad- - = ee meetin 5 >obison, com-' information in Slemp's record of juggling postmas- | terships in his grabs-bag of patron- Capt. Henry V. Butler, cogmman- age in Virginia ne SMa ratict leader also showed der of the oes serosa exe “Continuation in office Pea Corr A pile! of copies of stationed aboard the air raft ca a Siemp and his type of politician L. Admiral Robison said, aft means turning the hundreds of thou- _ * : Lang!ey. G5), PROT - er that vessel's return to San Pedro- sands of office appointments and Re: Ford's candidacy was adopted at a) of the condemnation ordinance for " a " ay pot the battle fleet next spring ether jobs. now under civil service, Uj, S. SUGAR FLEET Pl AN DROPPED meeting last night held at the resi-| on, northeast approach to the Mu- | tralia across Canada. and a third They will probably obtain an at the The North Island Naval Air Station over to the highest bidder, and the | dence of Jesse Justis chairman of | nicipal Rridee over Mayor Kiel's) over France and down the length of! crease of the preference which th 1] continue to be they .King of the merit system careful- Shipping Board Finds Cost and the State Committee of the Farmer-| wotn after the Supervisory Commit-| Africa to the Cape. ; now enjoy in respect of existing dg - ‘rainine and operating base for the iy built up in 40 years of nonpartisan Time fdmit Probhibitive. Labor party, at 6704 Clayton avenue ‘tee had disamproved the ordinance | The Dominion Premiers will be in-| ties on importe Into this count : heavier scouting and torpedo plans. | cerort. By the Associated Press @ Carlisle introduced ine panagp once President Kinsey of the Roard of vited to indorse this scheme, in prin-| But it t# idle to imagine that ew he explained, while 25 light scout- “We are constantiy asked by \W ASHING7 ON, Oct. 26.—The and spoke for it, as wg also — | Public Service, at fhe request of the) ciple. and to offer to pay some of the|then the preference we give th ing, fighting and spotting planes will. omen to give them complete Infor-)) Shipping Board hhs reconsidered its | Several members questioned the @ "| committee reported that a detailed | “*pense They will be told that the| will be at all equivalent to ¢ the Langley [°F mation on our Government inst‘tu- | decision to place 100 ships of the visability of action at such an early |} eurvey for the River des Peres sewer | greatest barrier to closer inter-im-/ which they give us. or to expert t tied-up fleet in the Cuban trade to | date, but the vote for adoption W&5/ iwnrovement and plans and enectfi-| perial co-operation lies in distance |to be satisfied with this limited > Russe] the Burg ster ef in all battle fleet maneuvers and ‘so thar they can study and diecuss | transport sugar to the United States unanimous. weners Oy persons were! astions had been made. and that an By getting to work on these airsh)p | ceaston. Tz. Den eeestede by tn, Fr as crutees them in their ciub programs. — They this year, it became known today | present, Carlisie said. teal ine | ordinance had heen introduced tn — only will new aircraft be “Under these circumstances — ee yt e one ores ldesire reports in greater detati than|The cost of placing the ships in| Word has been a b igo * the Raard nf Aldermen appropriat- | provided, but,a nucleus of trained best we can hope for is that Ealing t., oe ede on i “pe r PS also were the press freqventiy ix able to cive | Commission and the short time | headquarters of Qa! im os: “| ine $590. 000 for the Firat section — and mechanics for war made other proposal for econemic co Ad _ | > ad ge ns ‘naj me Ne am the uniformed “er- And. it is this desire that the Dem- ‘available for preparation, the board | dent” clubs at wen gramye re - t - shout a mile fn leneth in the Lin-/| @vallabie. ation will not be sunk and lost atime me cr. 3 bi un - peu vs Brey Teemand- of thor | ocratic National Committee pro-|announced. made it impossible to the club proposed for ~ —_ 8S — Aenwood district x, ern will This outline of imperial defense, as of in the bog of the off tarirr Ol of , paces / se oe9 — . ed 10 keep theirs) poses (© meet this winter. Six o.her| carry out the plan A study will be the mother club for the State. ~The let anette A contract for the gec-| tt will be brought before the im- troverry © the (,overnment build-. firearms, but allowe t ; jJothes | subjects, in uddition to civil service, be made. however with a view to | fords to organize other parts of thei a-Aa eertion in Forest Park. he peria! conference. is necessarily ‘Cepyriaht. 192% by , snty other inhabitants who ee eee raat the trade eat some future| State will be made iater, Castlisl¢e | stated «hould be ready to let by] sketchy. This is partly because plans; — Pubtictinn Cos ine thew tori Wants - Prominently in chasing the|their firearms. is nerotiat- High Com- nm hich has cognize the de facto *nt in each city where the anders , nders demonstrate their iy tt), Maintain order he housed aboard a hts bh! , ? > . r eS & men, French, ee a operations with the dreadnaug tions and the records of public at San Diego wi ~ — a es a retain will be put before the women for entering | EE: Oe ene. | Said next summer. are in a nebulous state, but especial- end the Pos\-impayeh) re - i ©

Page 30

+ Foe, Bie ar AGE Ri or re 2 WS yeep ‘a Pe ee i ee aes ae * , iia ae ae Se oa le ~ ee 3 ‘ . Ponte ES Pe cet a » ee ae ee RR te - ~ oll —_ @, a 3 ce gy BR »* Ce SS Stas - pat : ~~ > ee ie ous ° aie -- AD een ng tee se = —— is > er Pi soe ; : --- ¥ or ¥ a a eee i ae ee — m > ete ~ aes ONE eg ARC a I a he me rrevh e @ > ‘ ~* & i ng eg yh = mae * Ane ¥ me ~ «+ _: ——_ = © re © + 30 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1923. "ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy Company, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- make no difference ip principles, that it will always fight and reform, pever tol- never belong to oppose privileged never LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. * egaffer Little Children” Te the Exttter of the Post Dispatch. HEN the compassionate philosopher of Nazareth said. “Saffer little children to come unto me. for of such | ts the kingdom of heaven,” he aid not @istinguish between legitimate and il- legitimate ¢hiidren; he loved them all In marked contrast to these words is the communication printed in the Sunday | Post-Dispatch from one of your corre epondents (Mrs. O. H. England). testing against the legitimizing of illegi- timate children. It always takes some sheltered msr- woman, who knows Little of the frem her secure vantage ground and ma her less fortunate sisters. The) » ts so hard upoA& the woman Your correspondent its utterly selfish in her wish not to hgve illegitimate chil- legitimized. Her chief concern is a wife and her children may have totshare their worldly goods with the chftd born to her husband by another waman. She naively admits that the woest thing about the situation is that woman's husband must publicly ledge his patermity Net the deed, but the discovery and prociama- tiem thereof is what worries this pious, Does she give no heed to the. who . nll Ge madness, but its greatest force is found in its cha!- ts of the illegitimate child came inte the world by no volition of its own? We may hold any view we like to about the sins or virtues of the par- | ents of a child born out of wedlock, Dut) we cannot, we must not, attach any et to the child who was in no way | who comes into an unfriend- | to, ly «world with all the odds against it, but who yet may be as sweet, as inno- and as beautiful as any child born | in wedlock. ht is also to be remembered that most iti¢gitimate children are not born to “despicabie wantons,” but to girls and women of good and often higaly re- familiean. The majority of mothers are more to be pitied than ed; at times. even, ac for their courage. all of these considerations are side issues. The théught of tn this prodliem is the Diame- leap Ulegitimate child who has a right to an, untarnisbed chance in the worid. ' MARJORIB O'CONNELL, Ph. D. s Leuisa, Mo. and New York City. !' Water Waste. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch ? UNR- the Pulitecr Pudlishing | ’ | such event, pro- | } ‘ wagid and its problems, to look down | development. they must be | one person to be | mame and te a fair) A The publication of the correspondence between Lord Curzon and Secretary Hughes clears up the somewhat mystifying allusions, tn the news from London the last few days, as to the changed att!- ‘tude of the United States towards the European situation. The most striking of those references was the statement-of Premier Smuts of South Africa regarding tRe “Coolidge initiative.” That statement. in the light of Mr. Hughes’ note, seems unduly optimistic, but under the distressing cir- cumstances it is natural for despairing statesmen to seize any straw. The Hughes note reaffirms the American Gov- ernment’s willingness, as presented in the New Haven speech. to participate—probably us- officiallv—in an economic conference to determine Germany's capacity to make reparations and ¢ evolve a plan for payments “in order to prevent economic disaster in Europe, the consequences of which would be world-wide.” Tt is explicitly stated, however, the conference ehould be advisory and our participation is cond!- a tioned upon the participation of all the Powers concerned. That stipulation, of course, points straight to France. which has never approved the proposal. The note does not say that if France dissents the project must be abandoned, but, in “the United States Government must reserve decision as to its course of action.”” The note properly states our position as to GVermany's responsibility and her obligation to make the full- est possible restitution. And we again make it lear that the debts owing us cannot be linked up with the reparations question. Their payment in full is an obligation that cannot be affected by any revision of the reparations amount, though assurance is gtven that this Government will be a lenient creditor as to terms. For all its caution the Hughes note {ts a hopefu! Isolation its adjourned. One re- sult is certaig: If France is honest in her detiaration that her po!l- icy towards Germany has had but one obdiect. namely. the collection of reparations due her. she now has the opportunity to prove her sincerity If. on the contrary. as frequently charged and cir- eumstantfally proved, her purpose has been the de- struction of Germany and the military and indus- tria) mastery-.of Europe. ber guilt wil! be pretty thorough!y established should she reto the one pro- rosal which promises a solution of Europe's des-| perate problem. : : The Hughes note offers no hope to Germany for evading the bitter comsequences of her crimina! lenge to France. _— “WHERE THE CARCASS I.” The setting up of a Separatist provisiona! goverr-° ment in the Upper. or Bavarian, Palatinate strone!y | Suggests that Germany is now at the mercy of po- litical adventurers, who see in the weakened con- dition of the national Government an opportunity to seize for themse)ves and their followers officia! jobs, state or municipal, by stirring up loca! preiu- dices and promising better loca!) conditions. It ts & modern example of the truth of the Biblica! adage that “Where the carcass is. there shal! the eagies be gathered together.” the eagles nm most such cases being merely vultures. There are two sma!) German countries known as the Upper and Lower Palatinate. Together they form one of the richest districts im the country Both territories were mercilessiv devastated br the armies of Louis XIV of France in 1674 and 1689. The Palatinate baving been won over to | the Reformation and Calvinism being the State re- 'hHgeion thonsands of Protestants emigrated in 1685 when a Catholic Prince became ruler of Bavaria. HAT has become of the old-fash-/ 4 large number of these settled im the American loned water inspectors’ None ever comes to look after the water. Years ago, every three months a water imspec-_ ter came through my house and now it is four years without any. put toilets im; the houses use g4 ons more water every day and dont pay i cent for it Why not give the Water Department justice and pay for same’, Wont the Water Department wake up and take notice of how the water is used and not paid for? USER OF WATER. Railroads and Land Values. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. NITED STATBS SENATOR SMITH W. BROOKUNART says that valua- tion of the railroads should be $12.000.- 000,000 insteaa of $19,000,000,000. the tentative valuation set by the Interstate Commerce Commission under the La Follette law. Suppose the valuation of the rai-. réads be arbitrarily reduced from $13,-) OD0.000.000 to $12.000.000,000 as sug- gested by Senator Breokhart? What would be the reduction in railroad rates’ It would be insignificant Decause operating expenses, wages, materia.s, e@m. not capiialization, are the real rea e®h of increased railread rates “Suppose lows end other farmers get feee (7) rallread service’ What would the result be’ Merely that service would be aided to the Ll ef farm lands, present holders weuld sell at increased valuation and we to Southern California, cor te ern Canada where they can get good land for onme-thirtieth the cost of lowa land and railroad service susid teed in part Dv the Gevernment. Mean- time the added value of the con/iscated rallreads would be reflected in (the exz- penees of farmung in lowa BSenator Broeckhart. er no can legislate any industry : enee unless indeed he can protect with ae tarify and the farming ind! ee a whole. especially corn. wheat and steck farming is not susceptible to pro- tection by a tarirf ,Senater Broeekhart is elecvent wher epeaking of the capital inflation of ra)! reads. It would be interes''me to Knor jut what the capita! infation of low lemde and [one railroads in 60) 25. or last 1° years. has Seen ’ have been rast § inflations “matering” of valves im the (United im the past 50 years, ut nore & as the inMation of values in land rea! inflationiat. the real waterer the real oppressor of the peopl. Wall Street or the big industris but the landowner be his land Sm the heart of the great city heert of the great prairie | A LANDOWNER. =?r*s the pas > Peopie have | free rall- | colonies, principally North Carolina, Pennsv!ivania. New York and Virginia. With less than 2.090.000 population in the two Pa’atinates,. and with every reason for fearing French domination, the Separatists do not appear to have a good case. From an outside point of view, they are working against the best interests of their own peopie. WHAT KIND OF A FARM STRVEY”? A world survey of agriculture and of economic or other facts affecting agriculture is being made at the direction of Secretary Wallace. This ts the service the farmer most needs. Information wi!! give him a chance to use his intelligence. It wil! hulld a barrier around demagogic leaders seeking to misiead the farmer by distorting or misrepre- senting facts. It is bound to smoke out France. ' It should persuade the farmer to 'eease searching for panaceas and to work out bis own salvation by putting two end two together. | The entire effect of the inquiry, however, might / be destroyed by a partisan treatment of the subject by the administration. There may be facts with relation to agricultural prosperity which might go against some of the fundamental tenets of the Re- publican party. For instance, it might be shown that peace in Europe, fostered by the active co-op-| eration of America, would improve the agricultural market. And it might be shown that the Fordney- McCumber tariff bill is inimical to the farmer’s interest. Is Secretary Wallace's effort to be an. ‘honest survey or a political survey? Se ey a PURGE THE VETERANS’ BUREAT. Final judgement on the conduct of the Veterans’ | Bureau under Charles R. Forbes, who has since| been succeeded by Gen. F. T. Hines, must be sus-| pended until all the testimony its in. So much damning evidence has accumulated, however, that. public confidence in the former administration of; the bureau must have sunk toa very low ebb. Tes-| timony adduced purports to show that large sums | of money hare been squandered in supplies not im- mediately needed, for the purpose of benefiting eontractors; that material has been below 'erade; that hospitals have been located not to ac- eommodate needy veterans but to serve interests tn pursuit of spoils. According to one witness, former Director Forbes accepted huge personal loans of) money from contractors. Words are inadequate to characterize the perfidy of taking graft out of funds appropriated for se sacred a@ purpose as the rehabilitation of disabled | veterans. It is hardly believable that while men who offered their lives for their country on the slaughter fields of France are waiting vainly and _dying for relief public servants intrusted with ‘funds so willincly bestowed by a grateful country) have been flippantly misdirecting these funds te. their own private use and to whatever additional! | waste ts involved in the process. | If such betrara! be finally proven the nation wil] insist upon the limit of the law for the offend- ers. Means should be devised in the future not only of purging the bureau of dishonesty and poli- tics but of maintaining a vigilance through auditing and publicity which not. eren a crooked man ovid escape. The situation calls not only for nesty but for administrative brains to scotch dis- “onesty on the spot. = = = ANNE ARUNDEL MTSINGS. >? . . man Hill’s doings. gests several things. Congressman Hill, famous Anne Arundel juices fermented according to a Department ‘ulture recipe, its a thorn in ibition enforcers. and especia!! not admit that the Volstead act is reason Mr. Hill proves, for one poor abused farmer “has it all over’ h n being practically exempted from the provision of the Volstead law with the one-half of one per cent clause. The Government recipe for making fruit fuices showing, under Mr. Hil’’s experiments. far more ‘than one-half of one per cent. in fact proving as fractious in this respect as Anne Arunde! herse!f the wine maker wrote to Prohibition Commissioner Haynes asking what he was to-do about it The Commissioner replied that his office never had fixed a maximum alcoholic content for cider or home-made fruit juices. He went further than this. according to Mr. Hill, saying that his office had no lisposition to proceed against the manufacture of ‘ider containing 2.75 per cent of alcohol. Poor Harnes'’ Knowing that his agents are a’! the while prosecuting the makers of home brew in the cities. and that it is his intention to stop the sale of malt and other materials used to make Irinks not as strong as those th® farmer can tu: aed ‘J © maker tuice exemption, his only logical! course w Mr. Hill's doings with an injunction. He leaves and wine making farmer unmolested. - does not alter the facts of the case. nor the’ Volstead act with the And Anne Arundel! goes on «ogayly lacerating the Commissioner’s feelings with impunity. It has come about this way. The Governinent has published a wine-making recipe. a!- most as good as the thousands of wine-makineg recipes to be found in al! the libraries and encycio- pedias. And Mr. Hill found it a mighty good recipe Now all the country has it as a bit of the news of the day. A well-a-day. and alack, alas. What is Mr. Haynes going to do about it? in the least reconcile eighteenth se ole “* AmMmernc™meDt ‘THAT'S Meom +h e WN 2 ww THAT!"’ York World > ‘ HERE COMES GERMANY. fat A MINGaae (Reg. C. S. Pat Off THE OLD WORLD. N-BOARD-THE-CONTE-ROSSO. — The Q)s-«: of Gibraltar seems te be about two and one-half miles wide. with high liand upon both sides. On the African side is Mo- rocco, where Spain is at war. As you pass the Rock of Gibraltar is high enough te ‘ommand the strait. even though not so hig as mighty. you get a first-rate idea of the deta! involved maintaining an empire. must Keep the way open ‘to India. Therefore she must not merely hold the Rock of Gibraltar. which is a bit of British territory thrust into the corner of Spain, but she must also see that ne other Power forti- Mes the opposite heights in Morocco. This is what Spain is doimg in Morecce. The British do mot care how the war goes so tong as Spain foes mot lose it. Spain is Britain's man Friday im that part ef the worid. Tou may guess frem this how numercus and how weighty are the problems cf Engiand. as rou can understand how necessity has made ner perhaps the wisest of nations. Wild men ke Senators Reed and Borah do not rescive a. prodiema tmmto peaceful soluticn. It takes notier type of statesman and one with which ur own news from Washington renders us unfamiliar. had ome thrilling expertence fust as we the Strait of Gibraltar. Suddenly 2 US, eastbound, a fast and beau- larger than our own. She us just at dusk. when her on and the world is mystical which britain with things : “The British mail packet. Anchora, bound -Or AUuStra.ia.” one of our offieers announced. - We all stood there and- watched her unti] the last twinkling light disappeared. “What an empire. and what a people!” ex- claimed Mr. Antwine, who was full. as we all were. of the romance of these indomitable men making all the sea and most of the land their own. The Conte Rosso did not sten at Gibraltar or anywhere e'se She is out to make a record rum from Naples to New York. Nevertheless. when we passed the strait and under the cele- Srated rock we were all standing silentiv under the DdDridge It was then very early in the morning, Dut since the price of empire also is eterna. vigilance eterything was fust as much aStir at slOralitar as if it had been midday. Gibraltar is ome of those rendezvous of the seas like cur own at Panama. Here ships may coal, and here is the gate between East and West. The lights of al] the Bedouins of the sea Diinmked aft us as we ran through great lines of ships and more ships, some littie some big. some im their turn under way and others at anchor ‘I suppose these places might be termed the read oouses of the sea.” said Mr Antwine who was visidty impressed by all this. “They have their filing stations, etc. fust as we do on land.” “Except that the sea has become an alto- gether respectable piace, whereas the land 's .nfested Sy gummen and bad imitations of pi- fates,” said Socrates, A.a5, that is true)” Mr. Antwine sighed. “We nave more robbers than we ever had. but noth- ‘Mg sO Picturesque as the pirate.” After breakfast we were in the Bay of Cadiz. with Spain lying upon our right and pregentiy a point of Portugal thrust into the sea. This was the last of Europe we were to see, and as we stood looking at it. Socrates said: “Nations in securfty soon go into decay. The Portuguese have the British behind them. They should worry. The British have nothing Sehimd them. and they are always werrted. Worry ts what makes us resourceful and self- reliang. The Den't Worry mowement probably origimaied im Portugal. At amy rate, its worst The immigrants almost fel! off Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS depredations have been committed there. No poetry. mo art, no Nobel prize winners—only security.” This amused everrbody, and Mr. Antwine said Socrates was twice as deep as the ocean. There were 2000 Italian immigrants on the boat. ‘Eight hundred of them are going to Can- ada. andtherest to Seuth America.” an official of tWe [Italian Government said. “Every one of them wants to go to the United States. but our quota is filled.” ‘Marbde they will sift in somehow.” Mr twine said. Whereupon the [tallan official looked out over the sea with about aS merry 3 twindie in his eve as you ever saw and said maybe they would. We did not get into the matter berond that. because whales were reported on the other side. If you have never been to sea rou probabiy im- agine that whales blow very much as Oid Faithful dees in Yellowstone Park It ts not so. really. Instead of that 159-foot column of water standing up to doenoid, the spout of the whale is merely a puff of spray ~arried off by the ‘wind with such celerity that unless rou look quickly rou do not see it. There were whales all about us. as it hap- pened. The white pufts of spray were rising upon every quartcr, and. finally a whale rose directiy in the path of the ship and lay there as ff saying: “Hit me.” We braced ourselves for the shock. but 4 whale is not the clumsy creature you may think. Relic of the age of the great dinosaurs though he is. and scarcely built along modern lines of agility. this one gave only a siap with his great tail when the ship bere down on him —and was gone! There was a great stir on the boat when it Was announced that New York was in sight. the bow looking at it as we came into the harbor There is no other harbor like that, we imagine. just as there is no other wealth like our own and no other country like this. Mr, Antwine said what we all felt as the ship docked: “I don't care how many disagreements there are among us, there is mg other country blessed (like our own.” he said. And there isn’t. Please take > o > Trade Revives in Southeast Missouri. (Charleston Times.) A Kentuckian drove 4 truck into Charleston Tuesday which was covered with a tarpaulin. Seon sound began to emit therefrom and it was then learned that it was a truck, of hounds. He disposed of them. it is repoPted. at pretry fair prices. Charieston hag a minimum num- ber of hounds of the human ciass,. but enough. but we did not think that the other kind would be of any use any more than the former. aa — . it from us. Looks aa (tf there are more people for water- ways than there are for wa‘er. IMMORTELLES. H, when death comes to conquer me, I think I shall be choosing Seme little flowers to comfort me For ail the fowers I'm losing. Upen my heart I'll wear the blooms. And crows my brow with flowers, Thus hence Ill bear the bicssoming Of ail our kRappy hours. From the New York Herald. | HORTAGE of material for paper . led to experiments with many to utilize the - the millions of acres of wheat flelds &@ | diam Northwest that has hitherto | oe The experiment of converting this mer ' iit is now proposed product into paper of a high ducted at Engiand, and to be first submittéd to the ment. One of the problems im the handling of the material of cours @& Another is the danger : Under the | which is in the hands of a subsidiary & piant. the straw is‘first owt ash and then treated with bleach. A followed by a bleaching, BS result in a first-quality material for p euteome of this experiment with mate to bring farming communities wt bit of straw is converted inte fertti portation. tion through storage. Northfieet ° ~~ ° reatment. wastage has never fatied | those from the Northfieet Paper any definite results ] The MIRROR | /} PUBLIC OPINIG@ NEW PAPER FOR NEWSPAPERS through being used as bedding for as a stack ta which animals tave greatly interest the paper industry, mwa . paper making substitutes w — need of perative every day. —— THE HOUSING PROBLEM, Mom the New York World. T iE shortage of homes is set by Ele tion of Tenants’ Association at 165,908 Five times that number of persons living in conditions that are not durable either from the personal At the best, these | point of view feubling up with relatives @F © ‘Ses in the space intended for one A. Ely repers . soe cupy¥ a 2ngle tenement President Harry $2 tenants sight-hour shifts for sleeping been recorded of raw mining towns on the heels of new &@ ef it is that no cure @ in sight homes would be a giganuec if they were built. their com | would be so great that they c ically rented at a price withiz poorer families to pay -_ taxes might aid in the erection the question of costs would No question before the publ / gency than that of the seed , the peopie. | TNMASKIVNG THE From the Cleveland Ptain-U NMASEKING the Ku Kiuxs & or elsewhere, would prove & | hs oo ie activities commonly ascribed & (That accomplished, it might aot make public {ts roster. though 3 | ganization. we imagine. would i|makxing known its mem legitimate fraterna] circies the ship ts something to beast of rathe® ceal. If this is not true of the interesting to know why. As long 485 Klan continues to mask it will (of potential evil and disorder. irresponsibility. The offenses ¢ | organization by Walton in Ok= net be substantiated—it, is diff | tance to say which—but if the Ria usiness in daylight and with d pe escape the imputation of not belong to it. It is net ap mission in American life. as its , 2% may tulflll & in ae in Se : eae : are ( a 4 “2 s 5 * 72 ra. a oe ; 29 ies .. “ee 4... ae yt) * ee = ; : ; To nat. soe iy By 8 a i *' “i ad “ye PP ‘that the klan unmask. Then if 3 ag oe. me ee te Lost oo are goiz —— ts'tn her flaid tee: ing out to tea, 4 togs or a a asked Im accents sua a ed macadam {to Arcadia. F Bey Dew Melons and the MIIk : adise £0 to the Utopia Ts mere i= Crvyptaeethedia, whie Archur Brisbane says is a scier Same for “intuition. woman =nge power toi fudge character 4 ‘Sance her ability instantly ¢ truth from falsehood.’ In ou h way then, may we sugse there is eonsiderable lack « ‘2 cred.ting woman with th Woman's celebrated intw | ietgitively, is an Owes weed Institution. Man's intuitie Believe to-Be at least as good the eye of man. we also be Setter than the eye of womat a the stnete hair that divide _ "a they were with laughte ; ‘cht you were a spirit ~w ‘mn the peopled carth— or © you were with sorrow, q ma 7°u ere with mirth Tewterday' I thought se. Ses as thet Burten BE. Stew fe . published teek, “Ta _ ee Poems.” i tar frou “* Tt ¢enteinme of eoure ‘rom St Nichotas.” “Cass "and “Ren Bort” Be " contain Joke J. Inqnfdlat "ty" George T Lanigua’ ‘cond of Swat” so the

Page 31

AY, a The Ci e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star an d the Times Combined by Appreximately 40,000. _— — - PP POO SD Oh 28S -..5- tee eo +. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCM - ning; } Tower —_—_—_—_— acerning Certain Obsoleie | ° persistently Clung to | by OUF Leading Dramatists. garbie ha che age when she's supposed to mbelle, togs or going out to tea, ¥ aways asked in accents suace and «we'l— 4 you sit down?’ marry me?” ing a set in Grennich Village greens do'lr P —~ to guess what means, ghat The Children of the Moon befell, romantic drama weave spell— Jolly Roger sets —_—_ sea shrow or low, the hero says, ‘"My gel. | % you sit down ?” or “Will you | ore marry me. ‘ pefroom farce has got to have | ite screens, pardon the vulgarity, {ts smell. public with a penny in {ts jeans | m buy what dirt the managers will | sel!) why not crush, abolish, ring the | knell gnachronic phrases, two or three? | make them realistic with a “Hell, | “Will you | oe * you sit down?” or ss marry me’ L’ENVOL there are dreams in which the soul may dwe)!— Ht two late for life to set us free, : pee - ‘ie kt the tale too tedious to tell? x — Yyou sit down?” or “WIIll you oN parry me?" +N, Dears ETHEL M. KELLEY. eS et ER ce Pa ge oe age ae ORs soe nt FEF oy Grounf has been broken for an- Naan om... r ballade, this one with a double bt nt bala ao ee rein: “I don’t know why I am es SOM Se ing you this” and “I wag never Os NK St ae serious in my life.” 4 J. W. begs that this be tncor- ted in our forthcoming drama: ®he: Are vou angry? ‘He: No, not anery—just hurt: ter- ly, terribly hurt! With the critics who say “Win- is second-rate Galsworthy we nt. It may be less momentous h “Justice” or “Strife,” and have plot than “Loyalties,” but we OF f RROR_ OPINIO ‘OR NEWSPAPERS. y. It seem*® to us that a man depart from his accepted and ted method without diluting his Tateness. pyoung Johnny March. tn “Win- lerald. ki Ss a “chivalrous” young rial for paper making 2 ls a deft piece of characteriza- with many products, Oo ulllize the straw fre rhyme. His attempt to wal ‘wheat fields in the Ca Fight” with “dry nicht” ts one 1as hitherto been burnec verting this former wast a high grade will be con eet Paper ,Mills.in Ken’ finite results secured ar to the Canadian Goverp ‘lems in connection wit aterial of course is tram the danger of ferments Under the new Pproce@eBiorn..) fa subsidiary of the gre? ae, is*first pviled in | ith bleach. A second 80d | _ @ bleaching, is sald ty material for paper. ment with material W tiled brine regret ommunities where eve the subtiest touches ever con- “Follow your tmpulses.”’ ye advice in “Windows.” | Tour includes, possibly, tions: road wav Mr. The these is on Prim-rcse steep grade. Ke- turn right down i? ma rada m™m 7 to Arcadia. raw ney adise m. Eo to the — — » ere is Crvptaesthesia, Arthur Brisbane says is a scien- Mame for “intuition. woman's to ted into fertilizer, eithg beddine for livestock nee power to judge character at animals have access, nee, her ability instantly to uth from falsehood.” In our h way, then. may we suggest there is considerable lack of min crediting woman with this my? Woman's celebrated intui- we fee] intuitively. is an Over- a Institution. Man's intuition believe to~he at least as good. the eve of man. we also be- better than the eye of woman, the single hair that divides le and true. Not that any + the Ses ig particularly good at yer industry, in which ¢ substitutes is more —_—_ -_--— ‘G PROBLEM. orld. mes is set by the Fred sciation at 165,000 home of pereons are said to are not permanently e personal or the pus hest. these families ves or friends, two fame 4 for one. At the wor reports one case wh inele tenement in leeping. Worse has mining camps oF 0 _w discoveries. The ws n sight. To build 165, intic undertaking. : ir cost at present hey could not be econe within the power of Further remission DISTLLUSIONMENT. ight you were a poet Purple were your eves— arved they were with laughter, Sraightened. with surprise! Weht you were a nomad mind for the road's last turn— mck vou seemed of cities, “arved for hill and fern! Ld put ry homes, . rection ef new a solved. — yOu were a spirit ould not be ful cepa Eot in the peopled earth— bi} is of grea ™ blithe vn? : public i were with sorrow, homes fo Ba 2 need of more * YOU were with mirth. YesterAa ° sco Ah Grea ry, vo yY I thought so. mpenmanent! HE KU KLUX. in-Dealer. . ~ talked on Charity! Klux Klan, 11 Oklas Vie Betterment prove a serious blow ™ et = dl bed to the organ! : oe Tach . om % at ight not be necessary . De. : ne oe ; a- hough no responsible A s far from d vains, of course would seriously © nbership. Ordinarily 3 les the fact of mem st of rather than to © of the klan, it mig As long as the Ku it will remain ® : order. The mask r enses charged & n Oklahoma may or is difficult at ifthe klan went a™ with faces bared it tation of crimes that net an improper Then if it has @ as its supporters mInerican way, » Se Nicholas.” “Casey ‘Ben Bolt.” But Tohn J - T Lanigan'’s . " % ‘ refrain * to Evers to Chance.” ee WARs are madder than O14 eth “Tn . ” the Write Crinking Mary ahs Prultless)y Straw Such oceastons to impale the cherry Like a flash I yodelled, ter!” r.Pp sh ee lis mid-semi-precious | nes, | te lost or things are going ll star is in her fluid teens | a beggar maid or ball-| ink the color of a shell, | Pirandello | its | her nose to) believe it's second-rate Gals- | TWO OEBUTANTES WL BE PRESENTED TODAY Miss Dana to Make Her Bow at Ball, Miss Garrett at After- noon Tea. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED i WO of the season's debutantes will make their bows to society today. Miss Judith Dana. | caughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie | |Dana of Brentmoor will be pre-. sented at a ball this evening at the | St. Louis Country Club. Miss Jo-. |Ssephine Garrett. daughter of Mr. | ae ee 8 and Mrs. Thomas H. Garrett of 29 | é ae aa or “Will you | Kingsbury place, will be introduced | }at a tea for 200 guests to be given 'this afternoon by her mother. Pink roses and smilax have been | | used in decorating the club for the Dana party. and the guests will at- tend an 8:30 dinner preceding the dancing. The debutantes and their | escorts. numbering 5. will occupy | a central U-shaped table banked | with roses, presided over by Miss | Dana, with smaller tables seating | the remainder of the party, includ- | ing many of last year’s buds. Miss Dana will wear an imported | model cream-colored satin, made in| her home with her aunt, Mrs. Mar- the style of many years ago, with!garet Brock of 4404 Washington | full skirt and tight bodice having | boulevard, and Francis E. Bonr of | Straps about the arms as well as /| 5214 Waterman avenue. Over the shoulders. Narrow ovwoe] bi i & 8 mura, (/ —~Kande)l Phot MISS HELEN CAHILE NNOUNCEMENT has been made of the engagement of Miss Helen Cahill, who makes ee will give a trousseau tea Friday aft- ernoon at her home. and Saturday tvening Miss Roth will entertain Of satin, beaded in pearls, are caught at either shoulder and fall to the hem line, and the bodice is finished at the waist with pearl cabauchon /the bridal party at dinner at her | She will carry an armful of pale! home, 5798 Pershing avenue Among pink roses Mrs. Dana’s gown is to | the functions already given Was a | be blue velvet, embroidered in theater party by Miss Bleanor Lued- | rhinestones, and her flowers, white |inghaus, and several! showers orchids. | Receiving with Miss Garrett and) r mother at the tea this afternoon will be Miss Stella Garrett and Mrs. | Richard Stanley Tuthill Jr. of | Evanston, sisters of the febutagte A tea will be given this afternoon by the Alumnae Association of Mary Institute in honor of Chancellor and Mrs. Herbert S. Hadley of Wash- ington University, with w N Mrs. Tuthill came to St. Louis for Institute is affiliated. ~\ ow oerars 4 | the occasion and is the guest uf her ,including members of the association. | Parents. \the faculty of Mary Institute, the | Russell roses will be used in dec-| Faculty of Washington Univervity | orating the living room, where the re-jand their wives. have been invited | Oatveng party is to stand, and yellow |to call at the school, Waterman and and brown chrysanthemums in the! rare avenues, at 4 o'clock The reception hall and dining room. The | receiving line will comprise wary wan tea table will be presided over b¥! Chancellor and Mrs. Hadley ‘Mrs Misses Frances Compton, Mary Vir- ‘Edward K. Love président at prey ginia Collins, Mary Francis Dickson,| ajumnae: former Chancellor Celeste Terry, Josephine Moffitt and| yee Hall of the university, and Ed- mund H. Sears, principal of the in- Marceline Reyburn. Miss Garrett will wear pale blue ctitute, and Mrs. Sears. The alum- 'nae presidents since 1876 will assist chiffon, embroidered in crystal, and will carry Ward roses. Her mother's | in ; receiving. They a gown will be light brown crepe and | 4 . 7 50 Nimes. James chiffon. a , son, Hals C. Ives, ] h, | Miss Garrett has given a number ,,., 7+ y othow! Jr ee ee | of small parties, including a dinner),),,. y and theater party last night. : ; : 1 Socialltems | Mrs. Walter Herrick of New York, imions and Frederick C. Lake Jr... and formerly Miss Helen Aull of St./wiss Emma Taussig and Miss Flor- Louis, will arrive late in November |... pavward. Serving at the tea to be the guest of Mrs. Andrew W. tables and coffee urns will be Misses Johnson of 10 Hortense place. Mrs | rieanor Richards, Christine Vieths, E. Bridge, Jesse McDonald, Harvey G. Mudd, Robert McKittrick Jones, George Gellhorn, Alby Donaldson McCarthy, Hugh McKittrick Jones, Me H. Shieldae Jr... W. W. ner, James McCluney, George Sim- ePorvre Even to the point of making! Pec® her brother-in-law and oealster, ) of Memphis, to be her guests in No- | ' Follow impulses to en4/| Go straight through on | For | §4n. Jew Melons and the Milk of | ' which | in the East. 'Horse Show Week, but has changed Herrick was invited to be here for | pebecea Chase, Stephenie Jarvis and Mmes. Walter Fischel, Bruce Seddon, Russell Gardner Jr. and Marion Clifford Blossom. her plans. Mrs. Johnson also ex- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCormick, Mrs. Argonne apartments will six guests at dinner this evening at Hote] Chase prior to Mme Maria Carreras’ recital at the Sheldon Me- mortal under the auspices of the Piano Teachers’ Educational ciation of St. Louis. vember and to attend the festivities C. Spencer Meredith of the planned for early in that month. | Mrs. James Russell Forean recent- ly returned to her home Ir Chicago | after a few days’ visit with her) parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackwson John-| oes of 48 Portland place. Mr For- | gan was in New York during her ‘visit and served as best man at the| wedding of his brother, David For-| morrow afternoon for the benefit of the Ursuline Academy Building fund aan OF (et Dorr & Zeller’s rooms, 401 De ) Miss Catharine Beck, daughter of Baliviere avenue. Webster Groves, will return nome} | next week after a four months’ visit She has been with The Midland Valley Country Club will give a harvest home dance to- morrow evening. The clubhouse wili |, Century last night It Is possible the and © Waterworth, Sarah Glasgow Wil- | Charles Claflin | Fdward A. de Wolf, Hudson | Hor- | entertain | As50- | A bridge party will be gtwen to- | friends in New York, and will attend the Princeton-Navy football game in Baltimore tomorrow. « Mrs. Herman Duhme of 74 Arun- del place will be hostess at an after- noon bridge party next Tuesday for be decorated with autumn leaves, land the guests will come in farmer and farmerette costumes. The opening bal! of the season st the Century Boat Club will be given tomorrow evening. pus, was the image of that proud and fated King. Yet hig voice if not his carriage in certain moments. rose perilously near to a pulpit-thumping pitch. In particular one high aete of his otherwise fine, resonant voice was distressing—but this was, his’ first night In a theater that would try the powers of Aeolus himself. Miss Mirian Lewes. as the Queen, Played throughout with an even, smoothly cadenced style. Gordon | BRITON IN GREEK PLAY DIRECTED BY AUSTRIAN Sir John Martin-Harvey Finds Appreciative Audience for Ancient Classic. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Last night at the Century Theater an English- | man knighted by King George V ap- ban as leader of the chorus. also were moving factors in the beauty of the piece. There were no blanks in the cast. All had good voices and a sense of metrical flow. The play at the Century has a quality that will not be found else- where on a New York Stage. Some of it might be considered dull, if one is himself too dull to appreciate the sonorous chants and stately sorrow of its sometimes static beauty. peared in a production, made by an Austrian, of a play written by a Greek some 2400 years ago. The actor was Sir John Martin-Harvey, the director was Max Reinhard and | the playwright Sophocles. _ Had Sophocles been present at the harsh consonants of the English tongue might have scarred his Gre- Clan ears, but it is highly improb- able he could have found fault with |either the settings or the acting of | his play. | This tragedy, based on the last) day of a King who, foredoomed by | 677.840 at New York Theaters Daily. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—The daily theater attendance of New York City is estimated at 677,840 in the annual | report of the Department of Licenses just issued. The boroughs of Man- hattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx have a total of 174 theaters and 498 By the Associated Press. McCleod as Creon and Harvey Bra-/} fate, had unwittingly slain his father | and wedded his mother. was done motion picture houses. Steamship Movements. Arrived. Plymouth, Oct. 35, Lapland, frem | New York. Petersburg, Va.. recently chosen pre- siding elder of the St. Leuis South- erp Methodist District, a, *ived here important offices tn the = ‘Ihe Rev. F. L. Wells in St. Louis. The Rev. Frank lL. Wells of yesterday to take up his succeeds the Rev. M. T. Haw. Wells has béen tn the Virginia ference for 19 years, holding many Rotterdam, Oct. 34, Ryndam, New York. New York, Oct. 35, Giuseppe Ver- ai, Naples. me Manila, Oct: 24, ketoyo Maru San Francisco. Sailed. New York, Oct. 25, Mongolia, Hamburg; Colombo, Naples; Bri- tannia, Lisbon; Stockholm, Gothen- burg. Liverpool, Oct. 35, Baltic, for New York. Southampton, Oct. 25, Belgenland, New York. Queenstown, Oct. 25, Franconia, New York. Bergen, New York. Clyde, Oct. 238, Megnatic, for Hali- fax. Antwerp, New York. Moville, York. Fayall Oct. 24, Asia, New York. New York, Oct. 25, Thuringia, Hamburg. Oct. 24, Stavangerfjord, Oct. 24, Belgeniand, Oct. 23, Tuscania, New almost to perfection. An Appreciative Audience. An audience that certainly will be remembered as the best-behaved igathering in many months wast | crowding the theater when the cur- ‘tains parted and revealed a setting of the Palace of the King of Thebes. |The somber, blue-black vastness of |a lofty portico, a flight of steps and an altar with a single amber spot on it, defined the range of the action. | The plece (“Oedipus Rex’’) began with supplications to the King from his people. The th@ter aisles were | crowded with suppliants in robes ‘and sandals as they streamed down ‘to the palace steps, and as Oedipus ‘appeared through the bronze porta! 'of his palace. | From the opening tableau to the | closing scene. In one hour and 45 minutes of constant traffic on the | stage, Sophocles held his audience last night. The pitch of the piece, 'the flood of incidents heaped one on anether until the supreme mo- ment of tragedy, the sonorous verses Atay Ale $ | TLO ~ . a “. % .*. a &.. WF PS RM Bid SS MH SQ Pn Pos te . - Modart Mi LI AD ia I I Saturday—Fall Models of Sample $8, $10, $12 and $15 Values of the Gilbert Murray translation. and the stately. sorrowing measure of it, seemed to be neither new nor old. The ageless quality about a Greek | Play—a feeling as though one had | wandered into an old church where the ritual was unknown, but the spir- it accepted—had pervaded the pro- duction. Yet one cannot give all credit to | the dramatist. Certainly the players | themselves measured up to him. By | their perfect timing, the various scenes dissolved one into another in| ye se wees a $5 a series of pageants and tableaux, | as the players scored their verses |'and movements with the precision of musicians. Lines Well Given. For the most part, the lines were read by pointing the rhymes and not by trying to make poetry sound as if it were prose. So long as this was ithe case the spirit of the piece held ‘the definite beauty of Greek purity | and style. Sir John Ce BERS % Nawedy OS » Stee * es Varoe ce ? ~s» Martin-Harvey. as Ocdi- | ae 4+. Vw. ———— TRAVEL AND RESORTS. mere WW =: . » ~*~ - 4 . . . Pe ae ” 20s tera ol Pepe Oe he? ae - > 7 MP bee -« FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps MAA LL adhe ot, 7 x *# a Corsets he, Mid sd a ee ead ok oe GP” Ae P a Agee The many women who appreciate the merits of these excellent front-lace Corsets will want to take early ad- vantage of this wun- usual opportunity te buy at a saving. All are new Fall models, made of handsome Pink brocade and boned throughout with Walohn. Third Fleer Ae” NAS jhe 7? ke jhe be PUP) ws - s* Be Oo dee £4 mS Ado] adsalel la oly CAL — ~ lacy the antic AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS A § Chervourg, Soutsempios a Resolute . “Cleveland ... - 23 Albert - "Ome cinass cabin. YY. Ramburo Direct—Cahin Shir: Hamburg _ ARMY AIR SERVI Thuringi» » Chinans v. & ROM 10:00 A. M. West Indics Reliance, Jan. § Reund the World. Resolute, Jan. 19 Mediterranean. Reliance, Feb. 9% For full information apply to UNITED AMERICAN LINES aaa ne Stunt Fiving. Acrobatics Para- chute Leaps. Sky Writing. Races. Airships and Aeroplanes. See the Radio-Controllied Auto and On! 3eif-Propelled Balloons in - Worl Spectacular Aerial Exhibition - SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923 SCOTT FIELD, TLLINOIS CE FLYERS IN DARING, UNTIL DARK—NO DULL ALL EVENTS AT ALL TIMES IN VIEW OF SPECTATORS GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS THRILLING EVENTS MOMENTS—~ os Carnival) Features; Free Parkin: <pace for Autos; Nursery for th: -nildren; Mothers’ Rest Room Lunch Rooms on the leld; Aut eaeess connect with Street Cars t Belleville. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00 HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE "71 W. Randolnn &t.. Chicage or ternal Agents Lensieg Thgstre of Stites LAST | her sister, Mrs. Jesse Carleton. This THREE : is to be the first of a series of similar affairs to be given by Mrs. Duhme. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton C. Hedge- cock, formerly of °4448 McPherson | avenue. have taken possession of | their new apartmenr at 751 Syracuse avenue, University City. Mrs. Ward Smith of 5322 Savoy court, has eent out cards for a bridge she will give Tuesday after- in honor of her sister. iss Elizabeth Martin, of Johnson City, | Tenn., who is her guest. Miss Martin has been honor guest at a 2umber of small affairs since her arr‘val. —— Mrs. Theodore Mitchell Wall of the Warwick Court apartments will | give an informal tea at 4:30 ocloc this afternoon in honor of Miss Helen Brown of New who is visiting her. party noon Mrs. Wall, for- | anda merly. Miss Katherine Scott, | Miss Brown, are former classmates | ’ at Miss Fuller's Schoo! in New York. Invitations have been sent out for ' Tov. 5 Miss Mar- e marriage, on Nov. 9, of 2 a of Mr. and! jory Stamm, daughter Mrs. J Edward Stamm of 7050 West- | moreland drive, and John Lya!l Reyn- clas. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. ' ' | George |Avenue Christian Church \form the ceremony ; Ingalis's | nor that | Ruffalo drug/| moon trip .and will m “the little woman | a lemonade, and, as is| euests at the ceremony will be Mr. | try-|and Mrs. Reynolds, parents Reynolds of Quincy 1 The Rev. | ' A Campbell of the Union will per- at 11:39 o'clock in the Stamm home About 50 guests -will be present. Miss Eleanor Roth sill attend fhe bride as maid of hon- ‘er. and Miss Mary Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel de Moss /Helm of Kansas City, as flower girl. |B. Edward Stamm Jr. is to be best. man. Mr. Reynolds and his bride | will] go to New York on their honey- | ake their home he ont-of-town ’ : in Quincy. Among t of the | bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle | marnetée. his brother and sister- | in-law, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross TIMES | Nightly 8:15, 50c¢ to $2.50 I Mat. Tomorrow, 50c to $2 a LEO CARRILLO vumeon® ‘MAGNOLIA’ Tarkington's Comedy | NEXT WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGH? SEATS NOW Nights. 50¢ to $2.50 Bat. Mai.. 60c to GB Pop. Mat. \.+«. 50 HENRY W. SAVAGE ocsers THE SUCCESSEUL MUSICAL PLAY COLUMBIA & il A. M.—Oontinuous Dally—i11 P. M. FLORENCE VIDOR ‘ns Booth Tarkington's Prize Novel aa A iL | ' ,- 6’Select Vaudeville Acts SEX SUNDAY AND ENTIRE WEEK natherine Macldonald in ‘*‘Money, Money. Money!’’ Coliseum, Thurs. Eve., Nov. 1—8:15 SOUSA | BAND Lieut Com. JOH PHILIP SOUSA, Conductor TICKETS, 65c to $2.20 with Tax ne oo.. eee eT. 4ouu 2000 at ; a rad = os. -AE.. Cueny. Reynolds, all of Quincy. Miss Stamm Nightly 8:15. MATINEE SAT. 2:15 Messra. Shuberts’ Joyous Musical Show Century Theater Cast * CINDERELLA BEAUTY CHORUS NEXT SUNDAY 8247 SEATS NOW Owing te importance of this engage ment and previous demand for seats the management acvises early reper- vations to avoid disappointment. Thfe World's Biggest Dramatic Hit and Greatest Mystery Sensation ONE WEEK ONLY FINAL APPEARANCES Nights. 50c to $2.50. Wed. Mat.. 50¢ to $1.50. Bat. Mat. 50¢ to $2.00 —————— a ne Z:le Uverture Fabies Topics 223 Anderson and Yvat | Z-30” ~6©6CHIEF CAUPOLICAN T 240 MAGN MURRAY &2 OTS: ce 6 HARRY KAGNS 7] wt 3:32| MARION HARRIS = /' Win Lows HMan@man Ae. : ODEON—Sat. Eve. Oct. 27—8:15 SC ONEGIN Contraito Met. ¢ Cc. First tin Cuen Serieo— Trctems, $1.30, $1 $0.40. Aectian On. OU4 Olive &. Bcd 1) . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Last Times Today West End and Capitol GUY BATES POST in ‘GOLD MADNESS’ the West End Lyrie and Capitol Tomorrow “ow AVE bio * Brought to America by Richard Walton Truly to play the role in “Trilby,” was the winner of the prize for the most beautiful feet and legs awarded by the Society of Parisian Artists. REAL SILK HOSIERY And Andree Lafayette are making a special offer to anyone wh0 sees “Trilby.” Guess the size hose she wears and win a pair of Realsilk stockings free. Oe ee PARAM O UN T ALSO CULLINS AND HARLAN ©v —_—- —_—_— ~ Sie arian DanCEn Whe ROLL WERE ne Now Playing THE SPANISH DANCER” With ———_ oo | Mz DELMONTE *» THEKINGS { | TODAY or “THE EAGLE’S FEATHER” | € “4 THEATERS [OMOrTOW \MATINED Saturday A STARTLING AND MAGNIFICENT SOCIETY DRAMA LAST vA ETERNAL MARSHALL NE &S ” MAN : CONTINUOUS . EVERY DAY « e 30¢ MAT. Every Week Day iz, “LODGE NIGHT)” “222 Our Gang Comedy The chappeeet = Eve: Filmet—tre - “ZTH 4aND FLAY RIVOLI

Page 32

—-_—- -STLOUSS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined _ ——— a a - LA shes oo “es. Post-Dispatc REALTY MEN 10 FiGHT ae Becsive , : ORE CITY CI TAX-EXEMPT SECURITES , See Peesident of National Assocn- ty a am y . tion Says Reat Estate ts !’ay- “a | : ing More Than Share. , bee . | : ee ” alt ~ ner f - " - Declaring a e 3 e 7 I ae cher; GOs the pow hare ‘ e) eueety admitted sag ath atk 6 | En h S ti Ab h S | di ali St | d Collese = g the prov-) oe... ' St. Lous Is thuslastic out the Splendid Quality, Style an J / =a president-elect of the Nationa! py no lyase pam the! swiss 'a's"e | | Tailoring of the Garments in This HALF MILLION DOLLAR SALE cots Exchange at luncheon yesterday 5 a9 3 result of an ar-) thet moet of the National Associa : 4 - ge between the schro!l tien's time in 1324 would be de a ee Yieuls Previdert A sS50- rity ; ‘ the i. =O veted to the tax-exempt secu problem oma HOW WE BOUGHT AT GREATER DISCOUNTS_—. ____WHY WE CAN SELL AT GREATER SAVINGS—— L.—?72—EEE "Weare going to study itu om See co-operate with the Fed : . z ent and will observe ‘eral Government to the end that po Early in the season—when wholesale prices are at their highest—is when All stocks offered by this store are purchased for cash only —_ are sold m E os ie actual work under | ee eee most merchants buy their stocks for the entire season. Our entire stock, the same manner. Profits are reduced to the smailest possible margin to of | a ee Pin t. eed however, was purchased for spot cash within the last 30 days — directly secure the fastest “turnover.” No fancy fixtures, elaborate trimmings, and tng from real eatate nnually. Real from the manufacturers themselves—at a time when the manufacturers expensive bookkeeping and cotlectio . ee ae saddled to our cost of estate is the big ‘stutterer’ in the tax were withholding shipments due to slow credits anid when the disposal of operating, and no trading stamps, free deals” or special discounts to any ee oe Per cont of their entire stock for cold, hard cash meant most to them. This situation, selected class are ever offered as “bait for added business. Such elimina- Tr es lose cace, ete a - combined with our ability to buy large quantities, resulted’ in greater dis- tion of unnecessary expenses 15 reflected in the Better Style, Tailoring and : | Fabric we offer for LESS MONEY! “per cent. and St. Louls about §2 per counts. cent The propertion must | changed and it is my duty to =22 seTres rm ad l@ . 2 ; —_— ~~ i . 7 na ’ — . ices enol — worsteds im conservative ft, velvety cassimeres tm attrac- | Pure worsteds itm desirable new [FE quality orsteds ‘2 With him were Charies H Simpspr Kansas City, former president. |! _ Shuler, of Omaha: and Buron R | 7 — tive patterns. eras Hastings of Omaha Simpsen also Pure worsteds mn ¢ark shadow } First Long-Paat Suit in newest [| Silk-and-wool worsteds in pencil | Silk-and-' } 2Psteds in stripe | =ine ind ible breasted models. pes nodel: 7 stripes : Be a dl fects = ‘azz effects the Tr CT » ves’ omy r ' ‘ — - .* ei. c . —- , az ~. ects. a agal uncheon eam “ mn tweeds im sport and Norfolk | Weole: ‘assimeres and tweeds in ait-i spper tweeds in Norfolk | Pure woolen cassimeres and relours. “nti ts praising St. Louis as great industria mode ls. eo awd ee a - Ro a . ee aS 7 ioe ene -_— el vy = gn >» 7 x» 4 sires «ie % SPU SST SSC CSET SECS SSS aw et ip as tee tee ee we Ee ee re aes " « fau.wess.y pb Oe shades et mS ene — — ee 9 ey - |) . ; , 4 oe on 4-2 tae aey fm 2 “tp y r « ._-= « . -— ated 95 anemeun wild life of the two continents sep- eS ‘ “ IA | arate. s | The Ural ow! has iately deen re ; : : age ee Seen at the Brandenburg gate o* Pee nd a ana = ee ™ hy 4 Me iv Ae / nt r , 8 Vas, vA, . ms * ne PI ’ Ure, n ay “I know where we can get a big cup of Old Judge Coffee. It makes a simple lunch taste like a ; ” Full strength — rich and savory—It is the coffee that you've heen wishing for. It’s blended and roast- ed just right. Get it today. Popular priced. At your grocer's. eGVl EEE isterettes. er rerplaids 1: contrasting | The finest Overceats im cur to sock. n attractive 4 © . : st | ii Plaid-backs in the pew ¢ i — = , . ; ae. ; : , ees , : mt - a mend stra: gunmetais, patents Mef’s Corduroy = . EGS AP OE ae ret collars. ans. effects. ; Bane ~-. id’: brown and. black, and Woolen Meiton a - -SS aa — — , ee ve a a iS and ne Big. burly Uisters with full belts | pull belts, semi-beits and ' these Shows are worth up to 3+ Work Pants G ve 444 FY = . Special - fer youths of high- a —~ 2S Eee oe heather mix: come} rises : Gee meee v4, :y noe, age r , er sii . Silk trimmings and silk = aetna ™, aes : ee ss ee SiG. Extremely : “s : ~y ; . . = respec — a . Al sizes for men and young men. ished all sizes from 32 to #4 4e > In Our Money-Saving Basement. “lan - Inose-fittin -_-- one | SAVE ONE-THIRD ON BOYS’ CLOTHING! ; : pk Gaie MEN’S EXTRA — BOYS’ $10.75 BOYS’ $13.95 BOYS’ $20.00 CHOICE OF OUR FINEST AN ; § OVERCOATSOR | OVERCOATS OR | FINE ALL-WOOL | Boys’ Overcoats or TWO-PANT SUITS TWO-PANT SUITS TWO-PANT SUITS Two-Pant Suits nae A EE SE $6.9 $9.95 | ya | §* MEN'S $2.75:PANTS $ es ee DH 4/01 os Gg ali " = Loft rec ~ Trre-Pant “alts ' oe 2 > — —_™ rr") res = ° — -~_ _ -- ~ ~~ a. ° - a : + . , 4 = wos In Our Meoe?-Saving fe Basement . an : . ces 6 . “a ima Deited Nertoik models and ar ne MEN’S $4.50 PANTS Sd ee ree a ¢ heavy meltons and | lined with 1 a ane ee UOVerceats ._= : i 5 Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Co., Sane Louis Boys $9.00 Cormdurey Saits (sizes 6 to 18 years $5.95 . er e«7 => : - ssihess ® ear "x De rt tor. =1.95 Over * ar ~)- ~ = abi = o. [oars s 85 rerroats and Two-Pant Sait $14.45 Se Be i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee te i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i $3.00 Corduroy Juvenile Saits (3 to S vears) $7.50 Juvenile Saits and ‘overcoats (3 to 8 vrears) in ‘ cir (assimere Kuickers (6 to 18 years : _ > > k > > . - ~ al rs a _—. | P - ¢ , P e. y . oe. > - - wey ‘ - a —_. 2 3 ° ‘ S3 : 5 * : 4 = - es ape Se we OR we - _ : . P s i on janet — 2s — 2 ~ = pl a . ¥ ~ 2 y i = _ : - < _ - ¢ Se ehh Pe oe oe Eo re GP Pe fe de eae - oe PR , | MEN’S $9.00 PANTS 6:30 P. M. worsteds and superh Woolen DPB LO LPB OLE A OO AF ok” urs and Assirmmeres beautiful! 5 str’ hes ~ ok « shacdo« ef™ Nes Weil tailors CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. CORNER EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ee ,

Page 33

y Post-Dispatch ==> — OK ’ ertisers Receive Markets and Sports News Pe ay ies Lou Nema 5 . LOUIS iz O S|- UISPATCH | WANTS, REAL ESTATE — nae — ——_ - = PTHREE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26. 1923. aaa PAGES 336 : = —_—_—————— FOR STUDENT TACHERS | supervision to supplement their Studies in sociology. An intensive er aay to Let Them | course in gocial case work will be) Social Adjustments. Fivert. h of the Harr is >+— > ieee will now have the} DOMESTIC Se= 00 yw of studying the prob- “gf gocial adjustment at tage $ : gendcing part of their tin 00 = ..§ case work under the| ; of trained workers on, TON. Providen ua of the St. Lou - en, a8 @ result of an ar- ‘| White Ash, $5. 50 Ton at made Lestween the schoc T , gs. Louls Provident yp saa per ion ' ; hich qnality deep | ‘ bh ] be chesp Bluff or Strip » gtudent teacners will > mine listrict coal. One load convinces you to trvee different cistricts Telivored anywhere in city provident and will observe CENTRAL COAL Co. and do actual work UNder| Pamant «4m @©41 2201 WASHINGTON. — FUR TRIMMED Women’s and Misses’ More than 500 of them, brand- wa new beautiful Coats, many fur 2 collar, belted, embroidery and p= button trimmed in every new Fall shade; full lined and half lined. You will find the Coat you have been looking for here Saturday in women’s and misses’ styles. Special, Saturday, $ GIRLS’ NEW COATS Beautiful sample Coats for giris, lined throughout, well tailored, all the new popular cobors, fur and seif collars, some ARR URAL SARA ER SRER SRR SRR SSR SER SRR SRR SR A SR AR Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marz Exactly what you’re looking for in HART SCHAFFNER & MARX OVERCOATS Warmth, style, wearing qual- Here are the full-hanging box- ity, economy —those are the coats; the easy-fitting belted things every man looks for models, belts all’round or three- in an overcoat. They're the quarters. The best weaves of things you get here in Hart . England, Ireland, Scotland and Schaffner & Marx clothes America; many new colorings $50 %60 %65 *75 *85 %100 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX STYLISH TOPCOATS—BEAUTIFUL TWO-TROUSER SUITS NEW HEATHER SHADES $50 $45 Finest tailoring, best wool- Hart Schaffner & Marx ens, remarkable values— made them~correct new styles for all and a nice se- styles, exquisite warmth- lection of beautiful patterns without - weight fabrics. WOLFFS Northwest corner Broadway and Washington “2 to 14 years. (Second Mioor.) $9.98 and as low Pe oe Serr) ret _SERGE DRESSES : , » | . everly braided and : atitched; many styles 5 See from which to seiect: sizes - --_-__- --_- --—_—_—- 4 tenance ah & reoats in our entire the new overplaid i-belts and loose-fit- these 8! oes are wi rth 1 UB gale Satur cay only and silk sleeve lin- | ped "$1 Ciieren's fc: . 4 4% Baby S Shoes 2 19¢| | tailored in every $2 to eat € . = womens GLOVES ifer of we ae cha without Cr “ust © eit Otay 4 5 brow n at a eray; sizes: 8 to 1 , , »> wat. _ oe S31. ‘i six HOSE yes Sremngy hese ~ eels Eh] b lan oe : a ” wh ite Al * : ! — dhacamag | UNION SUITS Be, 31 5. wale, . = 792 1 : ae cial. | | _ 3 LK AND FIBER HOSE fancy Fibers bei ‘b* an gray: sizes B44, 10. M4 50 Boys’ All-Wool Swenpers ueer come 'n aA ar atitch —_ Collar in the ys witng color cor { orenuge, hells nd cardinal, purple ‘ al iz m5 hi || i ei S i Ri Fi th re Fi - : Ri m4 - - i? Fi] - is i rit i & A Fi i p ri ei n's ~ oh * &F Ri i i + Ri ih Fi raina ard black sizes SO to 34. | Main Floor): « Sport Coate ae SWEATERS | + ee a Mes hem rope-s weat rf with fneavy rr come if navy. i «'‘zZes ‘joor),; “s298. Ne Seay fs ree: $? Fiber Strived Shirts RIN surTs ~ ies pits FSF 3 Men's Fiber-Striped Ma- Gras Shirte in a good of pat terns f oare lined es . tah to 48 So Cpt sake : variety “S110 EE eS ihe Se | ber heeded 0 17. Spe '$ ’ \. jes ay oa 1.69 en's Felt Hats PSH ite SOCKS " Fats in lieht and dart: Se a 48 Men's ‘full me certzed 7 ty a reown sizes o% ” se ee wl @ocks tn black and col 4a mde - ; ore * elizes 10 te 11° > - — (Main Floor). MU alla

Page 34

a: we re —__- — se Be att . SSS iia Se . : = ne vy ° os « ~ = > = . Se a ee See et eaete sees adesbeawsetesinwsweansanesoes 20. fe Pees Se - ty wr | by ~~ w,, ae Pa — ay ee oe ‘ ae Seoosd www « th & * 3 Tih; VE i+ ~~ =| | -— em was turned on but not lghted. Mn LTH aaa MRT aT Te lif ii ? | Mrs. Aleo told policemen the family TP dasht habosa. bette ret TT Ua al AMT Ht i WAR A re | Was destitute and requested the city ' it He} HTT unt vy nih a MUA att nt in terrane he wih hd a ‘ | |to make funera] arrangements. She cl LT ie SOPUATRRTRSEOTD EDD reepepebeeg it EDRMRORBRL LYS asbaddrbeer Etta tts Meditate tiny . > 4 . | | said her father appeared in good | tT ih ." Re nit i Wi food preservation—4o to 50 PHMITH CS) , | | | wa Hit i ance because it causes the , i ? .. —" THE WORI D” ai | necessary circulation of air. ' | , re BEAT Ww It’s health insurance be- if ti | ‘ E 4 ee cause, as it melts. it ab- ue | : >a ett Escadrille Com- sorbs dangerous odots arid it 141 W. 17th Se Writes Races : - Mite impurities, carrying them Hit , i} i ittbe ‘ cut of the ice bo ’ We ¥ ) ai ‘ hah - * Hii Low Ee “Best Organized nth 7 - a * x Ever Has Seen. ’ : % ean have the Sational including the next rear, if it Midd. ta hh ddl ee ? a tte Pulitzer Ch ake OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Oct ' ” 4, TE abated eerily vol dt te i—Defeated in his efforts to null . HHT | ATTRA th ce thane ll asia! , is ' a. pace, again ‘the order suspending him from } iY 4! > Witte va sb) Hit ay ’ ' a . S —_ the meet 4¢2°5. said Rear Ad- : fice. Gov. J. c. Walton today is di} ; “4 ; x ' S 4 ui } + 7 4 7 " : ' ti! 3 e . F: - ’ w. A. M »ftett, chief of the : eved to be preparing a final stroke | its nah Hy Pel mae ueing Me ix : ceTL ir ieel ‘ tt ba hel ' a a = - ont te combat the impeachment preo- \\ Wit 4} H sh Hitt | a rough st Louis last night | nGh i ow Tit i | way to a Navy day celebration | ' Roc. . ~e club style Bureau of Aeronautics, who. fancy woven ail have attract Bakalite handles. ; and Ss * Uu b ends t : _ ‘A * oo * A i i Mat te ’ HAL : match. Only one Um- \ SATURDAY ive sud he would) Be Mii: Mini = . eel ae * although de- hil id i} tie ij i} Ht t brela to a customer. ue i ae od Pry ial ut ha” - ; ' Hiatt + aT Reaae ; HHT Ne ia ittt i stl TL: WG s would line to see the meet tn rs = oe 4 so ‘ f “a » P aa genre Beet. i Pee clining to define his future inten- . t again next year. he said.) . reason that St. Louis “beat tn enthusiasm, «arrange-+ S00 I roup. | } cow ™“ \tiems. Ip weil tnfeormed quarters," ae Vice however, [t was safd his supporters se te 4 : plan presenting impeachment reso- “ os cits ' ; ; [ae je ask for “ze year | : '. — wr ~ ' Established 1873 _— oe oo cies Move. ; “2 tt could realize a profit on eS. : aS ? : 1007 Olive St This attack in behalf of the Gov-| Se eriginel investment Such a) niatldid de be Asstrtehiee Aus A ack, Soa Be hs ites ithe asda OL rye gee aN * B iernor, it was predicted. will come . ade. outlay — nana pe pte ay, . > - " semer ynautics garter, and er | — The recet “ Teg @ return meet. « pts , ; ; haf a ee le sa er +O} pte of \from an umexpected q will be directed also against Alttor- - + /ney-General George Short. John A. apd a poraren me ~ | Whitehurst. president of the State mrofit on tne 0 vestment | ; would give St. Louis, with a. /Board of Agriculture; Frank Carter, — : Ss ‘ ened Sil ments, the|: chairman of the State Corporation 39 igs . —— .¥ _ —t aviation field and plant im the} SSSESSS TSS SESE SCS SS SSS ee ee ee mes a A ge a 4" ; ; /Ceommission, and W. C. Mec&lister. ! 4 y secretary of the State Election _ ) 7 ; 2 | : . : _ = : ae i Praises Carver and Perkins —— eo 4 me profit on the original in- its impeachment investigation. It is x . “ & ete | known that several of the officials SS ~ > ee | Sees a ‘ang st if the city weuld take the named already have been interro- => ee in the greatest aeronautical Governor as a private individya! | — ever heid.” | from interfering with the duties of ae : — at Saccess. Lieutenant-Governor Trapp as acting ee ee eee eee GE Ges eee eC oli _ @d not at first believe St. Leuts. “ti do the thing up so handsome-| G n iso iz sovernee, & d a. was directed ~o — : against District Judge Tom Cham- 7) a ¢ & said Admiral Moffett. “After | bers, who previousiy had granted the e — fret visit here to look over the) sovernor’s application for an tnfunc- at Ss 6 he * md. | expressed doubt that this. ; = ‘could handle the meet a} Pa aia thn Guede senete- Luxurious tours (or cash) and hundreds f izes for : ‘ a ms 2 ween timed eam aul of other prizes for best names or titles to above pictsre cous tat seme amen ae Se m= the world in eve : all mertak.ng, and the club of which | speed king of the world (Lieut. | rr ear - ed aad a tion here’s the evidence iri our case : 3 | > Already organized as @& court cf : : Gin 8 ill —look at these ae aoe in and | mqendiinsint, Ge Greate waited t apres the mood! Name the above pics Sport” or “A Thoughtful Father”, for i on, examine em " ; day for the lower house * Q ' —. ° ’ ‘ * = 2 ae mabe . Pui e closely a Ge Me twee bes ! ture! Jaste a delicious Eline’s Almond Bar. stance, might or might not be a good titlef@BGmy =... = . ember would favor se ng the 1324 meet in St. Louis.” | plans now to attend this impeachment charges drafted in its Then writ you : : : mpeacnhiment char raltted in it e wha - ° ’ a. ra oy me before setting a for : h t : think is the best title this picture. Anyway we are certain " Russei| Shaw, chairman of the | trial date. ght of the 22 articles - (iinan- picture. - a fest Committe t the National | ae ede aa thus full-cf interest AGood can do better. Win a wonderful prize sutic Association, who was the | voted upon, Dut ft tg bellewed the ° mBical «xpert of the races, also | Mated that St. Louis could have House will complete the work late = 3 todar Prizes fer All All aboard “te - 1924 meet for the asking. He Trapp to Remain in Own Suite. Grand de hore travei for declared that the success of the | : Mew York, Mhere «-xceeded the expectations | Informally taking over the reins yf government last night, Lieutenant prizes open to all. = organization. as well as ex-! jovernor Trapp said he would dis Special prizes for little Niagara Falls, Atian- ‘in enthusiasm and arrange-— C ~ ~harge the executive duties from his’ girls and f tc City, Detroit, Chix " any meet yet held. | Brown alf Blacher High Shoes | 2wn office to save Gov. Walton any larger and ~~ * Georges Thesealt of | inconvenience or emberrassmenr. boys. Also 158 others. ap to Eline’s, 2 icmbassy, who was com-) Milwaukee, the ot the Lafayette Escadrille, | i of American combat avia- Black Calf Brogue Oxtords Thepended executive, he said. woutd A fan Gictienary te oon ae | | De allowed to continue to occupy the : - 7oOvernors guite in the capita’. : hates P with the French Army im the * “Nothing will be done to tncon- America. Travel war. praised the St. Louis) venience Gov. Walton pending Jing! Mt as the greatest ever held tz/ icermination of Mia aatan te MILWAUKEE SS 2 acting Governor added. —_ Want to thank you personally, | : The House today voted additiona! - also the St. Louis Air Board, for soles. They cum trom 6 to r2 in si : 7 ‘mpeacnment charges against Walton ) , onderfyl receptio x A, B Cc ~ 42 ® size and and now only tw f the 22 repere pact ast ‘tine | , and D widths. ceria ‘y two of the 22 reported we: ~~ =e during all the time I so-f ‘rom committee await consideration. a a your city a ioe ce tl Was i great treat to attend the! Write your name and addt } Organized aviation races I have) SHRINE TEMPLE DEDICATED : ' ) plainly. Useonlyone of thes ee Seen. Tou can and must be. 2 Proud of the huge task you, oe WITH PARADE IN EAST ST. LOUIS Announcement of names 48 2 n cCompleted. In the his-| i-_, Sf eviation, at. Leuis carved its A parade in which thousands of tun " de sia ae . River ate winners will be 2. a weseatie 00 - , ~Hir:ne memoers from East St. Lo : _s R. marbdie.” sae tiie ~~ — Gchoo! Shoes : St. Louis and [linocis cit: si i this newspaper the week ‘ & wait A nad tMat stand the scué- . ated preceded the dedicat: 4 ) vember 12th, 1923. BM neh es ¥ Man Becomes Botsterous. % - lw gel " Detective Rice attempted to ing ‘Oday ~~ = hard wear that boys of Ainad Temple Sixth street an ; ls i Stve Shoes. All have sturdy Louis avenue, East St. Louis, recent Prizes same as those ee « a ‘f advice to an elderty ) : iy completed at a cost of the people of this aty % : | Rite ees : | wating room at Union Station | : sewed soles and rubber heels P47 y om st of more than . ry ii f ~~ AL 000 The parade started at te a. will | © py if ‘"m. and traversed the downtown Ctfered to reside i ie ~~ 36 was struck on the head! -_ * hammer The maa also had! $4.50 V. | if business section of East St Louis Five-day tourtn Chicago, | alues a, The city was decorated for the occa. * oh eS | ee whisky. Rice re- sion. Baar he detective teek the maa , Address all letters to Eline’s, care aa = | Special trains artved earty today! America. 7 trom Chicago, Pera egy, Smee of Reom 204, Past-Dispatch Bidg.. — od “eic, ana &@ number of Shrine bands >t. Louis. Mo.. before midni T P field. and a : t . night. | » O on Rand. A i128-piece band November 4th, 1923, whe St. Louis = ‘i accompanied the Chicago delegation. Contest loses. = | The program called for dedication ' gow : ceremonies at the temple at 1-30 D. ™. 2nd initiation of aDpproximateir $50 candidates into the Shrine : to the Shri orier oe brown leather furtng the dar. Today's proeram iucnters as shown above Semed activities which started Tues- —Sizes I to $%&, Special. aay, wher initiation ef 3876 candi- $2.95. dates into the Mississippi Valley Cenststory and co-ordinate bodies te- i Lis can ff th 1 SERLIN. Oct. co — Whe news from Esren that Dr Krupp von Bohien and the three directors ‘n _the Krupp Cempany will have a ) seven-day parcie.te enable them te} adjust their persona! affairs & ve { ret ' = he . Pf PY oe 4¥ Kee. » er: 1 oe ™ La ah ~ “erm d ~oel Amey saarks aw ee Lif a + ety 4h . 7 7 ava Ss = ° 4 ‘Se ee rete » “@ » bee a » A *s ~ oan ‘ - ey ie ee > a Y a ae 4 oe " . ow . ), «ees , be f ee. ee eg

Page 35

. i rR 7 FRIDAY. 923. Th i i . OCTOBER se’ 1088. OCTOBER 2°, | e City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH .dfone Exceeds that of the Daily Star ard the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— —A THITET |} to the first aid Station ‘Sry in teettneneenanites ° ° ¢ and then to | | Contrel Disisies ) man said he was Nathan R. Fisher, q | Ni N HAVE | ae ation, where the} 62, of Detroit. = . . —_— —— ee epee a ne — — a ' . be : O24 AR MEET, Fire Clearance Sale TOMORROW is! - * ‘ht: 7 : | - a. || SAVE MOR oo) EUS iaaeteseiet rected SSS. SSSS " ; | y | ® Tt | ONE DOLLAR A w Tec Rags > PAYS THE BILL” Y a, od Fae of Navy Bureau of | Uy “ ae" : ; Enthusiastic O r a S Prices as low as cash. All the clothes you need for Fall and Winter. Pick y e Patented Twists The Sa ) out what you want and say “Charge it.’’ y W. : ies Way Uity Con acre , Petite Your Hair od CS Pees Ladies’ and Men’s and Young Men’s 1 and 2 Pant j KURLEY KEW |= Sy AN Sed » Fi $12.50 ? _Overcoats - 17th Se. New You. 1. Writes Races ———— ! ARTOPHONES ies, ies’ Suits pinia’ back: belted ; : : Lad mocets; a colors; 835 “Best Organized” is gre eae dei “eelten. - “ae Ever Has Seen. \ ; a . BRUNSWICKS | } . ig Bee yo $2 1 .50 fur trimmed. | | 44 a - 1.0 ‘eek ean have the national , SONORAS | : | — fore eee itectuding the Pulitzer | | ! 3 $27.50 Gabardines xt vear, if 1 - ' ; Gua teed - yace, again nex 3 a i t were in no way damaged by the VICTROLAS ) | $1.00 a Week cons aa pulih soeiaee the meet again, said Rear Ad- fire of July 19, many are brand- ! p 1. WA = SS oA ~ DHi w°>s9a°4s54gq Q°Mn qu qu yA AAAs AAPA MH DANY reason that St. Louis “beat ' dull, beight or “br in enthusiasm, arrange- |; | . $1.00 a Week terms. | Second Floor — | Easy | > 5 a Easy Your Gredit ls Good With Us. Have It Charged. on | sis oe i ‘ ears an 00, Terms a any TORR CLOTHING FAMOUS ~BARR CO, held,” said Ad- | | | bs . ) ie] Se eee nn ne, | | | C NMP ANY Oe We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps © isask for the meet next year | Phono: | | ee : " tt could realize a profit on | gra | ep » ing) investment. Such a/| phs | S oe 3 : F! eer Lei LO oa na i | outlay and sincere interest in | . | atur y ig 7 ' 4 ae % 3p CORRELL at , We | te V Mate. ment of aeronautics de- | $ | () Until pil PY VINA wh sw gee hbo: fre x Ny : | ey seaten NORTH BROADWAY 9 P. M. ieee : tale oa BO Up g return meet. The at eye | year would virtually amount to 1215S PINE St. | Aphes ti. wih a | | , The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ve . ’ . : th | newspaper giving Associa } aiditional improvements, the | pa} BK ~ ted Press news service. aviation field and plant in the | POS thd ("AE fhe lO VOTE a DD MSHSQ AowGa ds. 0°a SSS Carter and Perkins. sd ' realize that to hold another | Fr... --- 5 ] next year would entail consid- | wes sesrts: = n cla ae work. but it would not amount | sitters | ( } pe nth part of that of the or- | - 7 q Sale pa enterprise. You now have the : ri f having | eee bowl , ; Succes ext Htesor che | fn set BUYS THIS : : G old man A Month Buys Thi s : Handsome Large of St. Louis could reap a me profit on the original in-| ot if the city would take the | Srrerr ; : again.” 99 ten -e uiral Moffett praised W. Frank SPR . general chairman of the St. | : Fes = ~ ® Air Board, and A. T. Perkins, | for the -receiver of the | lways, who directed the) ts eeersas — — —= ing work of putting Lam- | sasereres F 7 1102-1108 : Louls Field in condition for | ” as “two men who will long Heeseares Maas i : 4" ar SF, min the wert of aro Ee Ux GIVE A BEAUTIFUL | __. ss their magnificent achieve- |- _ ale Sreatest aeronautical 34: Paes = *” With Every Phonograph Surprised at Success. see . BM not at first believe St. Louis | } ue ir 12 Latest Selections and a do the thing up so handsome- ‘ . gid Admiral Moffett. “After | KH EFA ER Beautiful Blue Bird first visit here to look over the’ | 2 n : * md 1 expressed doubt that this} Ri» 7 Dinner Set | sould handle the meet in a | innel e . : | me ) @ picture way. But you turned out and, ¥ ec "i | il | the world in every phase of the! : | | | | ; : ere P ‘ king, and the club of which | Do not fail to see the most remark- | This beautiful Phonograph is . ) | = 1 i | . “eeams, who won the Pulitzer tro- e ox : ° : : | | | ' good title for mice) is 2 member would favor | siftings, cobs, coal, lignite, coke or il | ore ee, 20 Sep higher — Pt il | | A certain you Wiig the 1924 meet in St. Louis.” | wood—has airtight bottom draft. in | durability joe rota “s | ee | mi). ae ) | Russell Shaw, chairman of the | : ill in two. No ri dd , ; TEE LCP | | Mi ) 1 . e. t Committee of the National | Will cut Anggype) coal bi ob Hit] hy ddd wonderful tone as clear as a Wiesel!) | priz : Utic Association, who was the | Heater at $35 is its equal. See it, y | | | : bell — absolutely no rasping Wii ) i} | kl expert of the races, also all means, on special sale. ' | ieee noises. This great Phonograph \ 3 | ‘ miec that St. Louis could have , } ! | is an invention which iar baf ; | 924 meet for the asking. He 7 | rai ' 1 a} | iboard for . | | fled oh swag sc | Geclared that the success of the | ' poeacErap wu ers for } | Ww York, ’ bere exceeded the expectations | . years. Get one while they last | 1 | 1H ease: | a Falls, Atlan- erganization, as well as ex- | : With Your Purchase of | for after these are gone there ' | , ; 7 . sin enthusiasm and arrange- i will be no more to be had at r, Detroit, Chi- any meet yet held. | F this price ‘and on these ea ) an tag Mm. Georges Thenault of the 7 Pp sy nd to Eline’s, Ov term i. nh Embassy, who was com-. Y or er-— S. aurec, the ae ror the Lafayette Escadrille, Fi f m City” of ) mec of American combat avia- | » § ther or ce Gem aias with the French Army in the | n ) C | War, praised the St. Louis | o r Cash. | as th aa” one | | eens over, De) I ; CASH OR CREDIT — | Wam to thank yo ersonally, | : : " 99 WF Also the St. Louis md se oe If you need something for your home, buy it | | Py We sell the Vo. orld Wonderful reception you ex-| ‘ | : | at GOLDMAN BROS., where you get the | ‘Hoe eal O a ime during all the time I s0- , , : LOWEST PRICES—EASIEST TERMS and a calion a keh . ot Your city. | Before you buy a Heater we “— | a BLUE BIRD DINNER SET FREE. A Small Deposit Will Hold Bi ok Ci & great treat to attend the | large selection o | A Ph . | . R. 8S. and e and address. - “Sor ee you to see our larg RD n ono h Until nem wae oe amy I * yt BUCK’S, COLE'S, ST. LOUIS and BLUE BI We Are Op = Saturday Until 6:30 y Caeitiaee other Music. ; , a a e | : / ° : Proud of the itee tee onan Remember, You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set FREE + erg Ay from your druggist or : Ca, fall sine jar = Pretringer 3 W. Madisce s i ie ~, . = ell s’ 7

Page 36

Ee PERLITE ee DAY, ocrosen 36. 1923. ———— eKittrick. former president of the Union Trust Co. who served as man- is hearing the petition of the tnter-/ the petitieners te produce certified | dry coods company. testifying ' “t agers of the syndicate agreement un-* vening steckholders. continued the copies of the records in the Harga- a : ceatract sponsibility for der which the | excha: case to Nov rm 1x - recefversh! = Le” ; | ‘ & ana »** onsi Railway change, case to Nov. $ to pe it cou l for dime-McKEfttrick Dp case. . ‘+ Horlicks ; | way . —- County Board of Super- 86 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circa ula ition of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dailv Globe- Democrat and the Times Combined : Sapuanes iwuii resp - Fame of Milk Deliveries cies. Milk deliveries by large ll will start at § a. m. daily’ beginning ‘ der * his action was Building was financed. in errr = - “ Monday. Duri 4 . - 3 at A trect re , ‘ ad | >’ ‘ a“ ' ge steTaa) - : : Rew 230¢ feet of highway ger Paving Let. ™. the drivers start on their routes at approv ‘ed = the mination eg. al Edward S. Lewis, former secretary | ' | ea vink ih midnight. The sc hed u! 2 tmany stock ers OF See Sve and director of the dry goods com- | or of ry Hill Cemetery on y 4 - pri on tr) rn ‘ a , a for ci ymstruct - 1a changed each fall and spring n pany. pany and now amember of the barg read an athe af I ~dates determined by tHe genera: » Witm . as wa Board of Slection Commissiorers. » - ML. ... A. ADVERTISING COURSE. ote su nd — Pa “awe t : "Ee i of the season mong * : = heard vester- testified that although he owndd ~~ MONTHS ~ —~-y"~w-- ome ron town” anne th 2 — he . -- . . ° ? ee . " re ¥ ie ‘ la = rting Tuesday Oct aii mem T nz ri ° ay Nine» — - 2 r. presid 7 oe ° ’ ’ sdical Authorities to Cu a Cold or Cough Du Cold and Prevent Com ations. ; ist in U. S. In i to Refund Pric You Wait at Coun if You Don’t Feel Re Coming in Two Min Although the Railway Exchange »f 5 vear ley é > ee 22-Short Cariridges = 497 e eumeter Se, — « — . = - - ~—_ a. - ~ a re Se s 00 . e Don "t be bashful, for all dru or ni Dw re ts invite rou and expect you te t ¥ 79 Everybody's doing it. mad esveral railroad companies a’ Pp $s will give you unrestricted choice of more than 2000 brand-new beauties— big, warm, good-looking Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Chesterfields, Raglans, plaid ‘hk & ' . WOR: ai rai : : ; { - ndustrial Hardware Co. wnat 19 ot lpm 8 ro at thar un > = “ » children as well as adults. Quic Ly 1TH sad MORGAN STREETS Oe Penns Mewes. Thee the ver backs, overplaids, and those snappy models with kimono sleeves. ss relief for catarrhal eroup @ ‘ ' , Mme Steere on the (Cerner i — = : = wei -” on . FOR THE ry - paniaal ms 2 om Aig pay the balance just as you get paid— $1, $1.50, $2 a week—whatever suits | “ayy FOR THE | Se cm Rg Margy OE ten: - ur convenience. By all a come in tornorrow while stocks are compjete. ,” CHEVROLET | represe ating losses on leases wu BAND the dry goods company had guarar- teed. The dry goods company _ Three great groups at *25 BAND FIRST APPEARANCE ON *35 - *45 vested #ppreximately $2.700.009 in PEROT APPEARANCE Of fhe oitding cutecnroe 7 “ mere than the THRETF ether - a aewspapers combiarcd. yf i SaIso ~- SS SS ss ke Se Seturday Only De We Offer These Chinese Rugs Regular $300 Value for ’ o _ ° . 7 . ; + > Va re el Complete Fall Outfit A $75 Value for $49.50—Only $ Men! You can select any $37.50 Overcoat and any $37-50 2-Pants Suit—a $75 outfit—for only $49.50 at King’s. Ladies! You can select any $37.50 Coat and any $37.50 Dress—a $75 outfit—for only $4g.50 at King’ s. All you need to pay down is $s. } WA y» ee ‘ _-. - sf ‘Ty ,Y,FrrYrTryryryr};.}F *& aL: by a i A bg” “ar out ef the ordinary is this opportunity to secure handsome Rugs from China. The pat- terne and coiprtngs are particular’y bea utiful amd all Rugs are of eS A AR ee : > eee "+s P 5. 7. MN 4°? ‘ “ey " 4 ro er et vin en } t *. hie ” ia tal "> “ t Oy ve h : * lu y : ; , vs - i % % ‘z : “ or 4 ‘4 : i bal 7 ' ’ y oa ; 7 be > 4 Ls : ‘> - 4 ‘ f r ¥ am, ay 4° g ‘ - TT ¥ . ’ P , t a os « * ; Me is Age See ies Wh ‘PP Ww *: bi wl ” ‘a es VE MNS hb? + het fA eer 7/7777 wr — a e- . i a. ae “ ~ » its

Page 37

ae FRIDA OCTOBER oe” 1928. ewe I et rt ore - . 4 3 * “ FRIDAY OCTOBER 26. 1923. ee 2 he ee a = . P rR, “= ‘e Th . . - co . City Circulatien of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Approximately 40,000. d for Paving Let. ‘ and Bridge Committee of Road ounty Board of Super- ) t ¥ iC ; the .con- Ward awarded ying 2300 feet of highway | + of Walnut Hill Cemetery on nurg road and for construct- pridges in Prairie du Long seen ithion townships. The con- the paving went to A. P. -, Belleville his bid of ae and the work to , Hoelscher of Smithton on his 6,889.76. on ric © ,oVERTISEMENT, . - »~ 7 = \ ' a \ j tt Ty ee ti TER THAN KEY FOR 10S AND FLU wehtful Elixir, Called jronal, Medicated With Scientific Remedies Are Endorsed by a] Authorities to Cut a Cold or Cough Due Cold and Prevent Com. ~ i 4 . LIVili. Druggist in U.S. In.) ctec Sm efand Price le You Wait at Coun- -if You Don’t Feel Re- Coming in Two Min. BILL FOR 4 NEW ‘STOP’ | - BOULEVARDS UP TODAY Aldermanic Committee Report Lists Seventh Street and Shaw, Russell and Page Avenues. Establishment of four new boule- vards and extension of one now ef- fective will be recommended to the Board of Aldermen this afternoon by the Legislative Committee, John H. Brode, committee chairman, sald today. Vehicular traffic must stop before entering a boulevard from a side street. New boulevards to be recommended are: Seventh street, from Chouteau avenue the intersection of Seventh street and Broadway at Cherokee street. Shaw avenue from Grand boule- to ' vard to King’s highway. | Russell avenue from ‘Tower Grove avenue to Broadway. | Page avenue from Easton ave- nue to the City Limits. Extension of Union from its present northern termina-| tion at King’s highway northwesc, | formerly Bircher road, to West boulevard | | Florissant avenue, also is to be rec-| ightful Taste, Immedi- Relief, Quick Warm. | ommended. The committee will recommend that Forest Park boulevard, between | Grand boulevard and King’s high- | way, be changed back to an avenue | gersation of the drug trade is | the two-minute cold and. gdiever, authoritatively guaran- # by the laboratories; tested. ap- | gad most enthusirstically en- | the highest autlorities, and by the people as ten times and effective as whiskey kand rye, of any other cold an wh remedy they have ever tried. A) drug stores are supplied with the i] elixir, so all you have to do. get relief from that cold is to step | the nearest drug store, hand the | half a dollar for a bottle of As- | pa! and tel] him to serve you two mepoonfuls. With you watch in r band, take the drink at one allow and call for your money bac« two minutes if you cannot feel the ing symptoms of your cold fad- | gaway like a dream within the time uit. Don’t be bashful, for all drug- ts invite you and expect you to try Everybody's doing it. | When your cold or cough is relieved, e the remainder of the bottle home your wife and children, for Aspi-. is by far the safest and most fective, the easiest to take and the agreeable cold and cough remedy children as wel) as adults. Quick- relief for catarrhal croup and | idren ’s choking up at nicht. Alterations Free. 'the summer adjournment last June. ‘which empower | Streets and Sewers to designate boul- 'evards and spaces in which parkinz |, tee believes this would be placing too of 45,000 lira and the boulevard stop signs re-| moved. pe ce + Res eh oe ; “~ ee *, aint RO he tee ‘etl wish is ey at ) LF Gm : 2 . : mn re * > * x - oe a . ‘ 7 ’ . ; ~ ~ «* . ~ i Men’s Rice and Hutchins’ ‘“‘Educator’’ Shoes $8.50 Value, Saturday > SPREE Ta dr~ _— By w ~—s > 4; nae _ 7 - ee tee = ss wa. & ' = SS : «?# ss x « c a we See. . P - “4 ns sae \ “ar = . py foo eds . . ‘ y ~. t “s . oe ee hate “- . ' | . . os Pe Pe? . . "> ee etree . . oo . are and blac kK Shoes sizes yA Rs C8 POT MTT 4 4s y. os eon ee ‘ o, ~ wa « ti’ if “ PIE. . a a CONCRETE DEFENSE PLANNED AGAINST HOLIDAY SHOPLIFTERS ore Detectives Hear Iiustrated | ture on Known Thicves, Given by Lieut. See. Plans for concerted defense against shoplifters through the hol- iday rush were discussed last night ben & meeting of the Stores’ Protec- _tive Association at Annex Hotel. the American : The organization was formed 18 |months ago, and a decrease since ithen in the losses of Stores through thefts was noted last intendent. Traveling thieves are ex- pected to “make” St. Louis at the ruSh season. Arrangement has been made whereby “reserves” from oth- er stores may reinforce the detec- tives of a store where shoplifters are found to be operating. Lieut. John M. Shea, head of the Bertillon Bureau of Identffication at Police Headquarters. gave an iI- lustrated lecture on known shoplift- ers, explaining the methods and pe- ) |culiarities of the various ones, downtown | right by W. H. Jenkins. its super- | 1) _that they might be recognized before they had a chance to work their | trade.” He said that the days of | heavy wraps, with augmented op- |portunities for concealing &tolen g£oods, are the open season for shop- lifters. and that persons carrying umbrellas not tightly folded should | be watched. NO SON HAS SUCCEEDED TO BRITISH BARONY IN 126 YEARS: Ever Since Its Creation in 1797 Title | Line. ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 25.—The strange! break in succession to a ‘barony’ which, established in 1797, never has | descended from father to son, was, repeated at the death, which oc- ' ‘ curred recently of Baron Hotham 1%t. his Yorkshire seat, Dalton Hall, near Beverley. Agen 60 the late Thomas Sanders of Charle- ville, County Cork. Their children | unmarried, succeeds to the title. The title also carries a baronetcy, created in 1622, to which sons suc- ceeded before the barony was are- ated. In the case of the barony the five previous holders were succeeded A second COUSIN, once removed, by a brother, erandson, nephew, are both daughters, the Hon. Joce-| lyne Hotham and the Hon. Sylvia Hotham, whose engagement was an- nuonced last month to Ralph As- heton of Downham Hall, near Clitheroe, Lancashire. aed. es be filled by election. Belleville subdistrict of the United | Ta veling auditors, Mine Workers urges that the policy | of appointing certain officers of the |} union be abolished and that the offic- sistants. Appointment wives A = The men in- A resolution just adopted by the/Volved are organizers, field workers, legal departme investigators and office men and ar- the higher officers opportunity of Duildc- ing up a@ machine, the resolution says. si J nt Lieut. Henry Frederick Hotham,| brother and cousin. Three were un- Grenadier Guards, who is 24 and) married. | Has Descended in the Direct i and the sixth Baron, he’ married in 1902 Benica, daughter of! ASK YOR BOOKLET “YOU CAN HAVE ease" | CLOTHING and ICLOAK& DRESS BARGAINS “.!" IF YOU CAN COME IN MORNING YOU GET MORE TIME TO SELECT 1012 N. Grand Page & Grand Cars Stop at Door Success — Assurance costs only a few cents a day—under our plan AMERICAN TRUST CO. SEVENTH & LOCUST The Secret of Coffee Flavor ‘ H. & K. has always been the very fimest coffee since it was first made—in 1879. It comes in three forms—whole bean, steel cut and pulver- ized. When you get it from your grocer today, notice these three points: l. There is absolutely no coffee odor to the outside of the can (all the flavor and aroma are completely imprisoned inside). . When you open the vacuum can, there is a delicious aroma utterly unlike ordinary coffee — stronger and sweeter. . When you serve it, you will find the perfect coffee flavor that comes only from absolutely fresh coffee of the finest grade. ll Y UUM HAT delicious flavor you love so in coffee—and which is often so hard to get “just right” —comes from a delicate oil contained in the coffee bean. Itis at its best only when the coffee is absolutely fresh. As soon as air gets at coffee, it attacks the delicate oil. This causes the coffee to lose both flavor and aroma. The only way to protect coffee and make it stay fresh indefinitely is to keen it away from the air—pack it in a vacuum. The so called “air-tight” or “sealed” can contains air, holds this stale air in and makes it damage the con- tents. But there is no air in a can of H. & K. Vacuum. Packed Coffee. The freshly roasted coffee, still warm, is put in the can, and all the air is pumped out Then the can is sealed tight, so that no air can get in. As a result, it is always fresh. H. & K. Vacuum Packed Coffee, months later, is exact- ly the same as when it was roasted. The very finest coffee and kept absolutely fresh for you, it is As Delicious as Coffee Can Be - You will appreciate the difference as soon as you use the can of H. & K. you get from your grocer today. . \ QQ . ~ _ WN SY abe ws ee ee ae ate ACKED ==ALWAY: te . _ ’ el SN & 4-2 oe 8 SQ aereaeea es ee eee ee ewe ee ee eo ee ee & we ‘Fn = =e = ie eee ee hei ee er Or er re A rer oe |S oS

Page 38

38 ST. LOLPS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined bs Mrs. Gough six times and called $4060 worth of piat Captain Gough of Welsh Guards | FErgiand The case naming I oths-‘ his truck and | éé A | March. (apt. Gough named as co- : respondents Caswell: Neidecker, Au- | day Neidecker ¢ ‘ | fense. nor did Mrs gustue John. and Baron de Roths- | ehild. race track figure and member | Truck Crashes of the immensely wealthy Roths- | Uliam Russell chila family. He later withdrew his! proprietor of the action ageinst Jonn, who had paint. | 1T1? Market street |her the most beautiful woman in| yesterday when he Gough Into Window. e- rontpe e ¢'3 ss = ais 24 ears id . Dew Drop Irn,” lost contre! cf Gets Decree From the “Lovely Sylvia.” i x SS) SS } Co? ae () eos ) — “, a I6s — - _.-.-— — a we ( on 4- _ — Alb wee Aa —_— — 47 . When he began his actior as. | ; y j ; |ington avenue. Russell , te be unintured but the window was ’ child was —— in court yester- | window vt the Langan Bros. fur- id not offer a de-j nmiture and Carpet Co. 1360 Wash-" was found damaged. , 4 wreck. and the truck was slizchtty The name of the restaur- unt “Dew Drop Inn.” was paintel on the truck. ee asian a ares a wa “= = sf y TOMORROW. 1s) - . vd 7.5% a . SOE OVS Eee ENS Boas ads edcasnans “a “) pe HOR =~ - doi FAMOUS -BARR CO We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps Your Opportunity to Obtain Vacuum Cleaners $35. Value, Saturday at 120 of the well-known and very efficient “leveland Vacuum Sweepers; with a f ly- guaranteed motor and specia! features whi 'h have made this make of Cleaner highly sat- stactory. An unusual! »pportunity to place a h-grade Sweeper in your home at e saving. Basemen: Gallery é ss “ he ae ‘ Sti SIRI & ad ; . . aR v Lg Ree es : 8 7 ay er? jae. 4 v4 ,. “y Ree A : oe — A tive of locality.” - These 21 words govern the investing of millions is. qin AM ah Mi\ A ty & 4 \ ‘ __ -_ \ Ny - , 7 safety. than other State and municoal bonds. According to our calculations, based on the latest report of the New York State Insurance Department, the Equitabie Life Assurance Somety of New York, ome of the largest life insurance companies in the country. heid $9,519,000 of Southern municipal bonds and $7.605.325 of such bonds issued elsewhere. These Southern tax-exempt bonds had an average yield of 5.06% and those issued im other sections, 4.89%. 7%—The Distinguishing Mark of Miller pone Miller First Mortgage Bonds differ real estate bonds in the fact that p Sage are Southern bonds. They offer the same advantages which the life insurance companies have discovered in Southern mortgages, Southern municipal bonds, Southern railway investments—namely, a more liberal return on sound security. Our investors all over the country have learned to expect 7% from Miller First Mortgage Bonds, because that is the neawailie rate on that type of investment in th rom other high-grade the South. As for the security of their money, these investors re! y upon the unbroken safety record of Miller Bonds and upon ti he fact that they are dealing with the oldest and largest house specializ- ing in Southern securities of this kind. If this interest rate and this type of safety appeal to you, we will gladly furnish full information about Miller First Mortgage Bonds. To get m touch with us, mail the coupon for our informative foider, “‘ Why the South Offers Investment Opportunities.” mE. MILLER & ‘In corporated Buffalo Memphis COMPANY 126 N. 4th Street. St. Louis. Mo. EKnoxville Rochester G. L. Miller & Company. Inc., Pierce Building (Ground Ficor), 126 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, Mo. Investment Opportunities,” and description of one of your bond ismes paying 7%. : riererrrefte fee * ee © © © A OR EE Ee OPEN TILL 3S P. M iSMITH-DANIEL yesterday peter Bro en a ey. he, the first two from | indeterminate gente nces vl eharses ef asa" a i. 6were eomvicte?d of yg’ ’ our Ee. a Outs . S +7 *i)s* od ® ACT TN to stop their autome- ae" che sutomeon:. vas c - .«* - = More an . he W Lam ee ns f A ee ee “ene eeaer™ —-_* ee ’ > > ¥. ——— pias | pub ticle lege sue ex stat ; tak e ie | sa ix ir tor Far dip tio dat fro : me lat — r | : al : / fl - de /| 4 Ph yo a ns Me Every Garment in this store ts all-wool and <o guaranteed. We don't handle any ¢ | / tns tiens. Snappy designs and handsome patterns prevail—just the very newest created. Caush« 5 il, be Daniels generous terms—the price is the same. We do not charge extra for credit, for s* nf} ay or for anything. Men's Suits and Overcogts, Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, Capes, Furs, Neckpieces, - = and women, married or singie. welcome. ~ f ny st , ~—_ et | th Ladies: (Of course you hare seen sad ocw Suits this Fall with the lenge ‘kuece negns om — : Ww | . G | ef Pi rm } tr a 4 *y di : & a A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do. a | is iin LADIES’ D Eversharp is a worker, s d ess — America’s i} = = = =f crite. It keeps going day @ r day with no other at- is We are proud ef cur sriection of mtion thamg an occasional c Cana Gh own Sey ee ing. Many people carry s ‘wivable <yte. invtvding straightline - —one with biack lead, : ceats, sidetie ettects. ounce —_—_ with the orw eolo red © /Eversha-m is comfortable bold. It never tires the . sew while ear stock is compicte Ua a because it is perfectly . 4 1 “A Dollar Or Two A Week Wil 7 rftme CAPES & Net the erdimary lecking kind. Sat really beactiful Wrage with rcich-leeking fur trimmings. Just the Wrap yea seed te wear ewer yoeur dainty Fall frecks. All kinds of oretty trimmings. seach as <«autiful ornaments sad fastenings. tucks. ‘| pleats. fleunces, ete. “A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do!” ADORABLE DRESSES You couldn't wish fer prettier styles than are Ge featured this Fall. Chi youthful oeodeis= for = youngc women and ctever <tyvies for the more mature need. The lead teres bbies—the exclusive tified @ ETips it like g vise You when to put ina sew 7 —the automatic index || bow much is left in the New leads are found ; Ry eraser. Eversharp fea- ~ | S cant be copied. weman. Cloth Dresse<, Sik Dresees—<Coat Frocks and dressy Dress< for afterneon and evening wear “4 Dollar or Two a Week Will Dor 1.4 to $10; Wahi Pen, $6 te . SATURDAY EVENING - are the finest rubber peas { ' Ww up. is <<. 507 N. BROADWAY BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES-OPP. NUGED EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 324 COLLINSVILLE AV. {| 3 H t = 4 ™ Ay: aH ° : ‘ , ae - : f Met made O00 are sold every pent. ThOW e ea grades, Very soft to i a HE regular reading of advertisements in the Post-Dispatch reveals many avenues of econ- —— ens ae — er Fe |

Page 39

andlie any cheap Treated. Cash or Smif © credit, for alterations Ss, Neckpicces, eto, SUITS w $9930 ill Do! _—CAPES IKERS mprove your personal ‘t the sort you have . WHY WISH? We you ; he the pen il. (ret TT SE . r 4 ° ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and fhe Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘fouls Men Sentenced. mearnreuter it) t: Belleville yesterda’s sentenced fey, Peter he, the to indeterminate sent on charges of assault to Mrhey were @onvicted t et four East St. Louis po- Auguet vihen they com- m to stop their automo- ehase the automobi ve William Morgan was fatally iniured Basen and twe in the wrecKed ca: and from brown tw “cs Lirst lice - was the pistols ' 5 aan ee ove Bx bhatt. ee mh. ible to keep pace with usy minds Eversharp js a worker, a iness pencil — America’s crite. It keeps going day tday with no other at- ation than an occasional ling. Many people carry me with black lead, with the new colored versharp is comfortable hold. It never tires the i because it is perfectly anced. The lead never bbles—the exclusive rifled grips it like a vise. You when to put in.a new ithe automatic index how much is left in the il. New leads are found wer the cap. So is the ay eraser. Eversharp fea- %S Can't be copied, The all-metal Wahl Pen & Writing innovation, a atain pen improvement makes jt a worthy com- ton for Eversharp. ‘The aoeee more ink. Wahl ot crack or split. is beantiful. It is durable. : will last a life- Wehl Pen and Eversharp matched in gold and - Buy both. Eversharp, to $10; Wah! Pen, $4 to Solid gold at higher “es. Look for the name weach. Wah! Pens in rub- are the finest rubber pens $2.50 up, Made in the U. S. A. by HE WAIL CO. Chicago tSHARP ER. WAYL PEV TANT. A pencil is no er than its lead. Don't Bs Door lead in your Ever- ik Use Eversharp leads, Whi are recognized ns the made. Over 200.900,.- 800 are so levery year, They them, Ges, Very soft to Ask for the new ‘ciame.er colored In the red top | one—the senior—year ‘of the Chicago | - Se ae been licensed by | the article as printed in the Journal, | Medica] te 7 Board of Eclectic sald that the diploma pictured loaked | -Xaminers. During the same like a genuine one, and that his sig- | Official statistics, licensed 140 appli- conts, who were either Kraduates of DIPLOMA FRAN | class C medical colleges or of low- B og: irregular institutions. or those No Medical Studies. $750 SAID TO HAVE Ps Chiropractic ing $250, Article Asserts. This week's issue of the Journal »f the American Medical Association, published in Chicago. contains an ar- ticle stating that. the St. Louis Col. lege of Physicians and Surgeons is sued a diploma to Edward J. Mee!- busch of Chicago June 5 last, Stating further that Meelbusch had December. “Meelbusch is reported | said that he paid $750 for the degree |in medicine, and that he paid $250 | for an the It prints copies of the diploma from the St. Louis institu- tion, with Meelbusch’s name and the date as osteopathic diploma,”’ Journal says. stated, and of a ment of Osteopathy, latter dated Feb. Chicago, 24 last. a letter was sent to Dr. Waldo Briggs, the St. Physicians and Surgeons, stating that dean of Louis College of Meelbusch held a diploma from that been in attendance. Up to the time of going to press last Tuesday, Oct. | 23, no reply had been received from Dr. Briggs The Journal further ‘states that a list of the students en- Diploma From Chicago School, Pay-, and taken no medical studies up to last | to have} ; | Journal States St. Louis In- | “The diploma held by Mektheieah | ed a rae. evasion tee. stitution Conferred Degree | on Man Who Had Taken BEEN THE PRICE Same Man Also Received diploma | from the American College, Depart- | the | The Journal states that on Oct. 2 | institution, and asking when he had! relied in the senior. class of the col- | lege during 1922-23 does not include the name of Meelbusch. | Applied for Training. “Medical Diplomas While You | Wait’ is the heading of the Jour- nal’s article. It states busch, a war veteran, applied to the Government last December for voca-, | tional training in medicine. plication was refused because he did not have the essential training. He then asked for a course a chiropractic, His ap- |! preliminary | that Meel- | but was again re- | fused, because he could not show ev}- | dence of having obtained high-schoo) education. quested a ceurse \in and this was granted. ' lasted four months, ending last April. “Further investigation,” nal says, “reveals that even a He then re-' physiotherapy, } The course | possessed shortly thereafter of three | | documents. a high-school certificate indicating that he had passed a State | |/ examination, supposedly the equiva- ‘lent of a four-year high-school edu- | ention; a degree in osteopathy from | the American College, Chicago, and a diploma from the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons. “Meelbusch stated, at that time, that he was going to take an ex amination in Illinots for a license ; ' | ' under the ‘other practitioners’ act, } that he had sent in an application and a photograph, but had not re- | ‘ceived a reply. | Alleged Fees Listed. “tte gtated frankly that another ' person was to take the examination for him, for which ceive a fee of $150, Meelbusch is reported to have said also thit he paid $750 for the degree in medicine and $250 for the osteopathic diplo- ma. “According to the results of an investigation into his occupational record. and the definite informetion that he had taken no medical fratin- ing up to the ernd of December, 1922, ic is apparent that Meelbusch spent neither the four years required to secure a degree from medical college, nor had he spent at the St. Louis College of Phvsi- cians and Surgeons—the = shorrest time after which, under any circuni- starces. a degree could be granted him by any medical school.” The Journal says Meelbuhch went through the eighth rerace in public sthool, and was in various employ- ments before entering the navy in December, 1917. Fis occupational! history is also accounted for Since he left the navy in January, 191°. he was to Tre-'} a reputahle | in residence | ’ ’ ; ’ ’ ; ’ : ' | | | The Journal gives a short history | osteopathic institu- tion. of which Dénton B. Higbee is dean. It was chartered in 1916, and took its present name, the American College, in 191%. History of St. Louis College. The history of the St. Louis Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, dat- the Jour- | he became, ing from 1869, is then given at more length. “In 1918,” the Journal states. “official reports from the li- eensing boards of 38 states, intiud- | ine Missouri, indicated that recog- nition had been withdrawn from the si Touis College of Physicians and Surgeons. At present, its graduates are admitted to the examinations only of Connecticut, Massachusetts, | Wyoming and the District of Colum- | bia. The Journal states that the college | has always represented itself to be a | “reguipr”” medical institution, and | that the licensing of its graduates in | |! Connecticut, therefore, leomes under the authority of supposedly | that = — } : State’ . MEDIC woe board of medical ex-, therefore, is not the only one granted/ when I signed others, and without {cents in cash from a Polar Wave . S. | under is -f ‘ £ : ‘ “In 1920, 1921 and 1922 ' peculiar circumstances. looking carefully at the name,’ Dr.| branch at 1426 Howard street, Dec. College of| Briggs said. “However, Dr. J. Pp ‘Stein and Dr. G. C. the Journal say “ Presa TY on mare aaa 4i Says, “44 graduates of! Physicians and Surgeons. after seeing Briggs, whose \say their signatures are not genuine. There is evidently some irregularity about the matter, but I wag not con- sciously a party to it.” three wv : : ee years this board, according to nature looked to him as if it were’ genuine, but that he did not know Meelbusch, and could not say posi- | tively that he was ever a pupil at the | cellege. He the matter had or , a ; ’ pee g rod oe the evidence fails to show | been Prosecuting At- te at they ever studied in or gradu- | with the request ated from any medical school. said submitted to kd Molaski Pleads Guiltrx torney Schweitzer, suilty to Ro- bery at Polar Wave Branch. Ed Molaski, 27, of 1927 Duncan “I might have signed that diploma street, who stole ice ticlete and 14 —— names also appear on the diploma, | ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ee WAHL PENS Three Stores 14 last, w&s sentenced to two years in the penitentiary today by Jude Falkenhatiner, following his plea of guilty to second-degree burglary and larceny. j Falkenhainer also: sentenced Wil! Irving. 45, a negro, of 2919 Papia street, to two years in the peniten- tiary, following his plea of guilty two the same charges. Irving admitted breaking into the W. A. Miller Hay and Grain Co. office at 614 North second street, Oct. 16, and stealag -0 enypty potato gacks. EVERSHARP PENCILS FOR SALE AT 539 N. Grand BI. 708 Washington Av. 513 Olive St. \! \\ WW YY, Ng ¢ & . ob els fr | | All Types of Cars— | F or Three | CLOSED AND OPEN | To Clear Our Floors Before We Our having signed a lease for the building at Bomont and Locust, to which to move our Used Car Department is your opportunity. We must clear our floors before moving. That’s why we are putting on this stupen- dous sacrifice sale. We have to cut down our used car stock in three days. Every car on sale is a late model. Every car has been reconditioned by our expert mechanics and painters and is in good runningShape. Your satisfaction is guaran- teed. You can try the car you buy, for three days, and then if you are not entirely satisfied you can return it and we will allow every cent you have paid in, on any other used car of like value. Look at These Prices---Cars $45 to $1500---Here’s %s f{\\\ Days Only At 18th and Locust Tomorrow, Sunday and Monday | fOR?DAYSONLY | Move Our Used Car Department The Fall is the best driving time of the year. The country is wonderful. The air is bracing, the roads are good. Now—you want a car for ydur family, for your busi- ness, for yourself. This is your opportunity. Never again will you be able to get so much car for so little money, or on such easy terms. Remember—a good, quality late model used car will serve you far better than a cheap new car. ~ oth. See the splendid selection we have of open and closed medels and of all standard makes at such low. prices. you..will.zwender how it. is: possible: But“We’re going to move and we have just THREE DAYS to clear our floors. That’s the reason! the Greatest Used Car Sale in St. Louis’ History--- Every Car Reconditioned---Ready to Run---Satisfaction Guaranteed---Terms Made to Suit You Touring Cars at Low Prices 1920 Buick Towring; was $750; during this sale, £630. 1921 Oldsmobile Touring; $700: during thi« sale, $585. 1921 Gardner Touring: was $550; during this sale, £427.50. Chevrolet Touring $110; during this sale, ’ Touring Car _ terms are (ar: Four Ford a 1970 Ford Sedan: was $400; dur~ ing this sale, $323. ¥ 1921 Ferd Coupe; was $400; dur- ing this sale, $5315. 1922 Ford Coupe; was $500; duar- ing this sale, £405. 1922 Ford Roadeter: was $500; during this sale, £265.50. These and other Fords on easy terme. 539 Late Model Paige 5-Pass. Tour., $575 Was priced at $800. Equipped liberal. with sun-visor, front bumper, fender mirror and good tires. Repainted and in good cendition mechanically. $200 down and balance on easy terms. Moderate-Priced Good Cars Hudson Touring; was $300; dur- ing this sale, $225. Dedce Touring; $350; dur- 1921 Studebaker Big Six 7-Passenger Touring, $895 Finished in battleship gray and newly painted. Snlendid running cendition. Has front bumper and first-class tires. Worth $1075 or more. $300 down takes this car away. Balance on ensy terms. ing this sale, . Stadebaker during this sale, $45. Chandier Touring: during thi« sale, $225. One-third dewn on any car in this list, balance cn easy terms. | 1921 Studebaker Special Six $75; $350; was was Late Mash Tour. 5-Pass., $550 Formerly price!l at $650. New price for three days only. This car is in good condition, having been thoroughly gone over by our me- chanics and painters. $200 down and easy terms on the balance. 4-Passenger Club Roadster $765 Was $950. The reduced price for three dgys only. A wonderful buy. Just repainted and in splendid shape mechanically. Has front bumper. $265 down, balance in easy pay- ments. Ford Sedan, $310 Was priced at $425 before this sale. In splendid shape. Has de- mountable rims and shock absorhb- ers. Somebody will grab this bar- gain quickly. $110 down is all you need “to pay in cash on this caf, balance in monthly payments. Studebaker Special Six Late Model Sedan, $1050 Worth $1300 and was priced at that amount. Mohair plush upliclstery in perfect condition. Body repainted in maroon. Has sun-visor, stop and tail light, excellent tires. A closed car snap that will serve somebody well this Fall and Winter and for many years te come. $350 cash for first payment takes it. 1921 Studebaker Spec. 6 4-Pass. Coupe, $1115 Was priced at $1450. Has a let of extras including front and rear bumpers, parking light, tilt steering wheel, motofeeter, extra tire and cover. Upholstery is just like new. This car is in A Ne, 1 mechanical shape. $100 down is needed to take the car. Terms for the balance. Grant. Six Tour. 5-Pass., $400 Was priced at S000.° A sporty looking car for someone. Repaitnted in a beautifal re! Has new cord tires and front baniper. A renal bar- gain, and only $140 dewn takes it away, Terms for the balance. Liberty Sedan 5-Passenger, $595 Formerly marked at §700. This car lx In good condition and « snap in a closed ear. Fur better te buy this than a new, cheap closed car. $700 down, rest on terms, 1921° Willys-Knight 5-Passenger Touring, $695 Was priced 88590 and in werth fully that much. still has original paint, Motometer, tront bumper and two extra tires come with the car. $250 cash takes it away and the balance on terms. 1921 Stearns-Knight 4-Passenger Coupe, $1165 A beautiful, reemy Coupe. Just repainted; natural finish wheels; has motometer, front bumper, stop light and first-class tires. Werth fully $1500. Our low ptice of $1165 calls for a $400 dewn payment. 1922 Hudson Super-Six 4-Pass. Coupe, $1295 This car sold new for about $2700. We had it priced at $1600, bat for quick sale have seduced it greatly. Many extras come with the car, in- eluding buampers. ‘front and rear, stop light, sun-visor, barrel lights, etc. Good tires are on the car and it is im perfect mecRanical condition. An astounding barcain for someone. Astounding Bargains in Readsters 1970 Studebaker “Special Six Road- was $900; during this sale. $720. 1920 Reo Roadster; - was during this sale, £517.50. 1922 Dedge Roadster; was $750; during this sale. $652.50. 1919 Buick Kead«ter; was $500: during this sale, $405. Ride in a Roadster while you pay. $650 ; 1922 Buick Six Sedan, Only $1T99 Was priced at $1450. Reduced te clear our floora in this three-day sale. This five- passenger Sedan has just peen repainted and reconditioned. It is ready to «ive excellent service. This Baick has front bumper, sun- visor, step plates and other extras. The up- holstery is just like new. $100 down and the balance on easy term, Late Buick Touring, 5-Passenger, $645 Reduced from S800 for thi« sale (three days only). Just repainted a beautifal maroon finixh and overhauled com- pletely. In wonderful running condi- tion. Has bumpers, frent and rear, geed cord tires, one extra and ft is a real bargain. 8225 dewn gets this car. 1921 Buick Touring 5-Passenger, $745 $900. Keduced. fer this quick sale. Has front bumper, mote- meter and extra tire. Good, new paint job. Ready tc run. $7250 down, rest on terms. Was Sedan Snaps for the Clesed-Car Season ce Sedan; was $400; during 5. anle, £405. Studebaker Light Six S4dae; was Masy terms on fiery car. 1921 Lexington Tour. 7-Pass., $650 A bargain if there ever was one. Werth 8000. Priced this lew be- cause we tmeoet rid our fleors of mest of our used ear stock before we meve. A wenderfal car fer service work. In perfect condition mechanically and ju«t repainted with good tires all around. It takes only $7225 cash to secure thie car and balance on terms to” sati«fy. 1921 .Jordan Touring 7-Passenger,. $675 Was formerly priced at $450. An ideal car for service men. Has ex- ay Be Pe or “dawn, balaace aD, ange Cape for this wonderful Coupe Bargains for Careful Buyers Buick Coupe: was 8600; during thie aaje. 8405. 19°? Stadehaker Ric Six Coupe: was £1650: deuriec thie aale, $1550. 1972 Hapmobile Coupe; was $1250; during thix - $1080. 1972 Oakland (Coun?; was $050; during thi« sale, 8210. Fasy terms on all Coupes. 1920 Dodge sale only we this car, for tt lk in cowl rensiog cendition and repainted. A bar- in, which S150 dewn will take. lance on termm, se $450 down takes if away. In Addition There Are Fifty More—the Finest Selection at Lowest Prices You Ever Had to Choose From WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. } —_— OPEN UNTIL 11, ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR THIS SALE ALL THREE NIGHTS Bomont 40 and 41 STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS 18th and Locust Just as Good Values Are on Sale at North Side Branch—Grand and St. Louis Avs. Lindell 2920 Central 3683 ALL THREE NIGHTS ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR OPEN UNTIL 11, THIS SALE . , % : . ; ’ * U : sj .* 4 ‘s a « * 0 emg). 4 ed nage nt entree 9 ere at tie * PE EMP OI oe ee 2S ORCS 9g SPT i eRe ORs Sheer. >

Page 40

‘STLOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ecbiniiniistely Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined "ADVERTISEMENT COLDS THAT DEVELOP ITO PNEUMONIA a & : —— ~~ eto SS Ap. ot eee . ~~ @&- ae ee we ae 7 Name “Bayer” protects you PIRIN ~ SAY “BAYER” when you buy- Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’ not getting the genuine Baye . by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for eee Pee +ahatrscts mnter* nflamed memDranes and - r - ie ee Bay Se es 2 eee pnerenrnrr:y .* Seaee= - («es = - on i you are product proved safe — * ee - alt . guarant eed eat! sfactor? | —, -- 7 ~ o - - —_— | —e —_ - Rheumatism jTacga sr -= Accept only which contains proper oe a ts = ee —— ---— ~--—--—- =— - — . 2 -——_—-— oF Jj for an annulreént of marriace Mrs. Duncan entered t:er an >7enur- mnce ndicatine she would n - Bn Y He is ars old, a draaxh’s- ~ ; see o . _— and resides at 433% J JNiaAta a. - ~~ > siree.. BUDER FILES TEST SUIT IN CASE OF INCOME TAX EXPENSE CLAIM Petition for Writ of Mancamus Put Before Supreme Court Dy st. Lewis Assessor. S re ‘> the rer ‘Wena’ IBFFERSON CITY. Oct 26. —A metition fora writ of mandamus was ad in Supreme Court today by As- se-eor William F. Buder of 8 wis seekirge rr compe =! ire 1 yr Hackman to pay Buder'’s f $3.8258.58 for extra expense incurred from May 1. 132 to Dee. J1 ZS m assessment f the State rcome Lax Payment of guch claims +tv the as- sessors of St. Louis and Kansas Cit as Deen in controversy. particularly the in rsion the assessors of ‘laims for extra rk re The fn- ‘Ome tax law provides that the asz- essors shall be reimbursed for th actual] necessary expense ncurre { reeent pinion vy the Att 7enreral stated that erkK fire ras not a proper charge as =) _* 8 oe ee »~*e_ Oe. ©, *-.%a"e Meo a a ee ee ee : “a oteteta ts + el eles, . ofe*s ee et ekete’~Leteseles: ° “ ~*etete*s oe — > > a _ ~_e.*.* »*e" ele *e oe. @. &,* ed a ee » eo b.°.°,°*,.* St eo . re Mere oe a ee . os they would still be won- derful values at the low prices we are quoting, Dut you get rour choice to- morrow for only $2.00 DOWN: See our new plaids, overpiaids and tsmorrow. Your chofes of - any one you he Se a $2 DOWN, CHOICE OF 1, Hundreds of NEW 2 % O’COATS, $2 meg Even if rou had to pay cash for these Overcoats n’s $30 2-Pants Suits; worsteds, checks, news Men’s $50 2-Pants Suits, hairlines. imported pen Blue Shader s ¥ ' ELT EL be Wien ey ‘6 rAd bdddddad ; j J - : ie 2, y Lion = a +

Page 41

Y, , 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOMNS POST-DISPATCH | {city’s fund ; . ys va | DOUGLAS, Ga., Oct. 26.—Picad- . + ry f t louis to the Front ‘ing for Divine help, John Alton; G \.) * = we ‘Rogers, confessed slayer of his | TIRE PRICES WRECKED P] t the Most Wonderful Clothing Values dpeconee related to Sheriff Tanner, | . xe, an x }according to that official, that he 30x31 .. .. £5.96 | ey ¢; : 2 46TH ANN killed his brother, Love, as he slept. SIAR Ve + « (Pink, White, Yellow) iVERSARY SALE | because he was madly in love with | , ts , . . ‘$8 95 12 to 18 beautiful blooms | Love’ , , . q . . > J I t Thousands of Fir «st Baltimore Tailored | Love's wife and the two had planned | ; ; . : on every plan . to elope. His brother's wife, he tol4 ‘ . : . . . : ete . ) S . 7 . , ~2-PANTS SUITS = po:cstsccccis cones PBS) 2 Petes rs | = , ithe body in a cotton field. With this ; Bargain ad $ 00 | 1 3 > 98 ‘ ° each "$12.2: \ So many women have told us of the wonder- ful things Rengo Belt Reducing Corsets have done for them, we are sure you too will find them a boon. Just try a Rengo Belt! At all good stores The CROWN CORSET Co. 295 Fifth Avenue New York City $3 and up rests. ++ *+s*'*' +s '*+s'¥=s '+s'* +s'*t* "= +s "=". ~~. AAR A DADA AD DDD ADD AAA DDD i i hh AAA AAAAAAAAAASL ‘new confession in hand, county. au- : 3Ox:5 42, n. 8.. BARDINES AND OVERCOATS |thorities today were making plans) . rtp: to bring Rogers and Mrs. Love 2x4 ; . 407 LESS THAN ELSEWHERE ae eee oe 3) ee | Tomorrow at the Old Reliable and Enlarged a osers ‘shortly after his arrest in| q Florida a fortnight ago said he killed | G O a 2 his brother in order to protect Mrs. | a . L Love Rogers. Sheriff Tanner said | , a Sei . his prisoner admitted this confes- | a ” "$24 %g $20 2-Pants Tweed Suits - - _$10.00 beong ripe ere After going into de-| We have ro k-bottem: prices on aii about a love pact between Mrs. | Firestone, Goodrich, Kelly and Old- ~ $ $25 2-Pants Suits; Black Thibets, e 50 _ Love Rogers and himself, John was) fields. % t Om Proposition : y Flower q quoted as saying he and the wo | ee Tae : o shadow stripes, blue serges, worsteds. . . = Bf dug a grave and then went to his|M Terre ant Met brdere’ snipped om r man pa = a vies , — ‘S | e ae Cf a“) r s . . 's $30 9-Pants Suits; pencil stripes, fancy $17 An brother's house, where they found|{M Subject to Examination, C. 0, D. é Sh oppe . _ worsteds, checks, newest models......> da rome | S-L TIRE CO. “I fired three shots into his body. | 's $50 2-Pants Suits, finest worsteds, $24 50 | We undressed him, wrapped the | wag amet his | 3720 Olive St. Lindell 198—178 a body in a quilt and took ji he | > =a airlines, imported pencil stripes...... dy in a quilt and took it to the | {Jj Open Evenings All Day Sunday 'crude grave and dropped it; in.” s $18 Blue Shadow-Stripe | John’s confession reads. “His wif: |helped me pile the dirt over him Serge Suits | led” | : | Then we eloped and were married,’ gaa Back it concluded. Piades and models, overpiaids, etc..-- $100,000,000 SUBSCRIBED FOR | Ben's $75 Whipcord Gabardine Coats So BRITISH NEWSPAPER MERGER | | ws’ $7.50 2-Pants Suits, Cassimeres, Worsveds . Yy its $4.45 | By the Associated Press. =i = = : “\S = e bs, AW \Wwe. 7 me We ’ $15 2-Pants Su , All-Wool Blue Li yN] ¢ yN,. Oct. °6.—lIt is = —— = a os ~ try an- , ~ Serge, Tweeds, Pencil Stripes, mee.... nounced that subscriptions for = 5, -~ ' ee Se im . : stock issue of £5,000,00( 1ominall = ; or : Ohes Boys’ $10 Overcoats har t ahen da 6.95 $40 000,000 ; for finales the ami -| Be Wels , éC Declrre AA 4, Fie ; L 7 b Ti iy Th Si Uy _ . . - ~ ‘* . - en's 5 7. ° , eh ae: - siete ee 24 gal = : ne . s $2 Flannel Shite roving Boys’ $7.50 All Woo gamation of the Northcliffe and Hul- = DELI CREEL LESSIG es SR EE EBS : ~ ee ex.s 2 AI} of} oO 1S V7. GO. 4 OP Gy “ - . . To Wh i »eTS AC &¢ : Os = ee - “4 +~ sd : = _ - o ’ . 4 . “ °* $4 Eskimo Flannel Oe ee 6 0 ingly Lipress Their Thinks Jo The St Louis Public-z2 2 ae eo furniture Savings During This Anniversary Clebrafia Sniese ..; , ie n's $3.00 . ; Kansus men, short, Joplin—Light rain; roads good Men ae f i stout, slims. Jefferson City—Light rain; roads , we mole- ‘ Alterations fair. . i | | MELT at de A varanteed. | Columbia—Raining; roads muddy skin Pants, L ant: ee le : 8 Moberly—Cloudy; roads good. | ie =, J Sedalia—Drizzling; roads slippery. | a x Eighth and Franklin | Hannibal—Drizzling roads good. | ww rier ' = at of ain * $34 Heaters ea, te _- SE ed ae we Pe at : itn, a” ze Ripe > ~ es geass BM S595 Ble || 1004Wear Proof aAaeee ee Bee SED esr 2S: AY = ss PAR ||” Sale of GENUINE ° |e ee TN ome’. oistoves. |INEPONSET Floorcovering owling Success | & | COAL RANGE Combination” HEATER = SUEREMD meres = | 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed Ti ae eT Limeaetyyy bs AN OR i | Springficeld—Raining: roads caod | finished a tary and easy Ranges path sy aie $ 9@ RANGES $ 95 ae, aS Seruere, Se or Return the Merchandise! $47.50 1722 | Your one big sppertanity of the year to cover the floor of any reem with the be sold at ae 105 RANGE most remarkable floorcovering ever known at a that a clear GAV- This is the type Se SS ’ $56.00 , TR us $ 95 ING of ONE-THIRD. fSultable for kitchens, dining piety =~ __ = . Style as iius- rnc Poa reoms. closets, playrooms«, halls, sewing reoms and living of Eange that @ $125 RANGES trated at left. ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF—not merely on top and bettem, but will make cook. $65 00 Constructed } through. Water cannot fade the terns nor soak in, nor injere it te ing leasure. = yr . Every yard is ect and guaranteed both by the manufacturers and age $140 RANGES give splendid GAS RANGE huge number attractive and rich tterns—but limited quantities of , , : $55 HIGH-OVEN sure te bring your reom measurements. T $74.75 — hese Ranges will perform j-'ahpon - perfectly Gas Ranges Slaughtered (a | so sss.c"7"" Cover ARaRaa tt ——. Gas HKanage. Dur- Here is a wonderful special lot to close out. raed me Gio cae omg Splendid Ranges for both substantial con- ——— A struction and durability. | . n y Worth up to $30, to be See These closed out at Room 3-Piece Overstuffe ‘ tans SORROSSEROGR Te ae When you see the famous sidewalk test. you, too, will eay that Neponset ie 100% perf Thousands scuff ever it will set mar it in the least | “All the wanted designs including wood, tile : ) | = rx — .\" matting, block, conventional and allover patterns. ‘ute at ee ia Le _2=| Neponset Rugs—Underpriced 14 have in your | LL i my : c Made in exceptionally attractive patterns of same materials as the fleorcevertngs. home; is aphol- . =~ Am ~~ % 4 | it wears and wears. it is neat, beautiful and economical te buy. y : i ial | $160 Overstuffed Suite, $98 | Ze bay SA) eR 6x9 7.6x9 | 9x10.6 | 9x12 oungsters are oun O z "aan. . ati 68 = Geet This R shed eponset | eponset eponset | eponset be a “howling success” if they | E ——- 7 —— ane $225 a Rugs. Rugs Rugs | Ru gs egomarc. te | cy eee ‘124-8 | s7s sgss 94995 5458 foods that build strong minds and sturdy bodies. mate value. The bow-end bed, the full-sised dresser] You'l] never be able to duplicate the money-saving possibilities of Childhood is the period of z : = et a ae and the poamey Cee eae yg this event on high-quality merchandise for a long time to come. Zs... — ae 4 price quoted, . ry Don't fail to see this demonstration. Each Rug guaranteed perf ' ff owth—foods that are rich in tissue “| ss Pes , . me oe” ee walnut. 4 ff , in every respect. ut , BY YSWLLEELECLLLLLP ED) — |] ~~) —— . —— an AAA RK AH LA I OT eae ERECTA ye This splendidly made Sulte indicates fts fall 822; ‘ and bone building qualities are essential. 2 ln gee Toe) os a “a j Combine the use of white 5 e Exact Picture of This Suite | oe Ss IE | oe | flour with bran muffins, cakes, etc., * This $165 Walnut-Finish Dining-Room Suite To a , : Fo ae> +9 19 This Big $185 Bow-End = rich velo ur. ,ours ter SUS. -“ewvreeweeree- PRLPE a a 5 4 4 2 ; é . made with 100 et a ra i Queen Anne Bedroom Suite | 7o0z | : =i : rt thw SS $ .50 Your Credit ' — - : =! foot extension Account Is | = ££ ; tial buffet and four full leather Suite ta conatrected in rich walaet a 2 The Economy BAKING POWDEK eVects Meticy, Soa deaaves sedrchittesciee, Wes santoatiy lavas os . 2 ei. Or ~ >). vanity dreeeer ustrate riced a . It never fails to raise bakings to their full it ® a tall Tee of Doung-Roor a : tional value—then you will be sure the chil- — prices that will truly astonish you. QQ) dren are getting the proper nourishment. ad : a Sa oe the bran muffin recipe on the left. Let the : lat" ang IPT | children have all they want. ; hie ov | '

Page 42

as STLOUS a DISPATCH i City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly analy’ that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocros ay c- _ ry~a fae ae “ *" y FRIDAY, 3% Mi a Py = Se Between Labor T ogre? -- am ’ P39 7 > = = , ~ mye ° oe — ofiggnat Ar Qual O° emma Special te the Poest-Diepetch. EFFINGHAM, Ill, Oct. 26—Three ss 26 merce here at 8:45 a. m. today niall sot away with between $50¢€0 ind _- - « ‘tas ~ Charles Meislahn, the cashier ani David B. Crews, a directer. were at work In the bank when an automo- dbile stopped im fremt ef the build- -ng. which ts en Jefferson street, the principal business street of the town. One remained at the wheel. with the engine running. and the two others entered. Meitsiahn amd Crews and a custo- mer were dmvenr at the point ef re- voivers into a back room and the, door was lecked. The robbets then Ox the money frem the uniocked e and ran out and Jumped into the machine, which was drfven west over the Natienal Trail. Infermation re- ~eived later was that at a point we=t ef Effingham. the machine turned — . . - - CANADA CROWDING U. S. WHEAT OFF EXPORT MARKET, HALL SAYS Caramel! Rolls, a pam ............30c-40c Former President of Merchants’ Ex- | Cheese Pockets ....... eee A selection of cunning Manikins, Choco- OO ; N 7 ka KR Jack SE Mien os me Bick one Saturday’ s Sanday Candy Special Canadian wheat has definitely cut the American shipper eut of the ex- pert market, for the time being at least. St. Louls grain amd transper- tation men said todar A principal facter itn the aévan- tage of our Northern seighber. as Marshall Hall, former president of the Merchants" Excttange, pointed eut. is the large proportion ef new land itn Canada, wth «a resulting. equality worth at least 5 cents a bush- el more than American wheat. Gulf quotations are $1.14 a Dashel. with ocean freight to be paid by the comsignese. The price at Montreal w $1.13 a dDushel, Canadian money Counting the 2? per cent disceunt for Canadian ccimage. and the minmimurn S-cert advantage tm quality, Can:- dian wheat is about 19 cents a Dbush- el cheaper Grain crops !n France and other Eurerean countries are larger this year than usual Russia also is ¢x- porting A tumper crep has been expected from me Argentine a/l-| »ugh a rumor cf frest there, at the! ritical stage of the crop. and ofi ona Government regtviatory measures here, resterday sent f- up somewhat em the Chicag> mar aint All of these things united give the eae shipper stiff cppesitien in shipping = the Governmen: Noncm line. which is the Daremete™ | for this section. has deer at eDD for | a month. whereas this is usually thc ; ~~ peak period. MAN SAID TO ADMIT PASSING COUNTERFETT. PAY CHECKS ' Following identification Sry steore-| keepers of Altos and Spri neftield a. i 8 Leuis Star ; —- ~ = Bee F pippeppion iarupyts rind pe There is no reason you can’t have a new or a Stunning dress, es- pecially when you need it. At our store. you not only recetve the “Glad Hand” and the Smile, but you get value—Dollar for Dollar—and, with that value a lib- eral plan of easy payments. We have one price—the lowest. One aim, to give you prompt, courte- ous attention, and to help you solve the “ready cash” problem. Furthermore, your Charge Ac- count is opened without the usual annoyances and inconveniences. We want your patronage nurely on the merits of our. Quality. Prices and Convenient Terms. So why delay? Join our evergrowing throng of Satisfied Customers who appre- ciate the help our Deferred Pay- ment plan —— to all of them. aa Te cashmeres, etc. made in ee y rar ) . 9 bald seer ok Se Yours for sie alll Ti * ; «a a les Supreme! &@ VALUES UNBEATABLE z ———|\TVE FE PHPERSA Ra: §.95 > can’t get better clothing — quality fer : quality, and price for price— than we offer. }Why Wai Your F A and } More for This a Cow: 1495) CLOTHING STORES - 1098] Opposite Busy Bee Al 1 & NY, '7 tht onpesite Busy 8: Your Credit Is Good-Usc It

Page 43

IDAY, ° °3. / ecTonER. 26, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by A ee 40,000. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 497? IN PRIZES FOR ESSAYS) American ae Society, accori- +t their daughter, Patricia, and Is} ) * Fes “ie neement made to-/intended to stimulate hich | A . ; d Secon day by Prof. J. B. Hollow y y school s among i! " sor Heh Announced,” |®chool supervisor in the Slepartment| chemical science ta the eet Ai: aa LAA A I lal a7 ae aT Lis this country. : of Education. In additi | A’ pomeiated Press. Hy on to the/ The essays to be submitted deal with | a n | . 1 WwW 5 “WORT, Ky. Oct. 26- pone prizes scholarships to Yale, ithe relation of chemistry to “Health| fe. of high and secondary, Y@8Sar and other universities and|and Disease,”’ ™ Ta. Kentucky have been in-| | colleges will be awarded. | Life,” “Agriculture rey ner ae Searticipate in a nation- wide' The contest is the result’ of the |“National Defense,” ‘“‘Home’”’ and Suiee contest for prizes to-; _gift of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Gar-| “The Development ‘of the Industries j hae goo under auspices of the van of New York, as a memorial|aand Resources of Your State.” ANOTHER C SKLIL | BAR | SEE PAGE Al N s 44 | | IF YOU CAN Tool Miss Bezie McDonald, 66. YOU GET enn tag Career ONE DOOR Years Old, Loses Life | NORTH When Crossing Lawton| 1012 N. Grand Op | | Page & Grand Cars sie eal ea Boulevard at Theresa Av. Sian ee Geted 7 3 ; Ld \ | . Saturday % | Px. old, of 3408 Clark avenue. was ki.led | - a, Pia | | |\last night by an automobile dviven | | a) | Oy a by Herbert F. Roessel, 29, probacion | = | of af 'officer of the Juvenile Court; at CLEAN-UP SALE A Remarkable Selling of Very Popular Books Regularly 75c, Saturday 59° rs of misses’ and . | oe he. About 1700 volumes ' | McDonald was knocked unconscious Cc - i , s high Shoes -and is at city hospital, where today | | oppe 3 , 00 | Bis * | Af including, such popular |Theresa avenue and Lawton boule- | | Vard | Her aunt, Mrs. Catherine McDon- | ) - ON ‘é iald, 86, a widow, of the same ad- | “GE TZI1 ~ GETZIT”’ | dress, who accompanied her, vas + |also struck by the machine, suffer- | + \ ‘ing a fracture of the skull. Mrs. | in * ‘2,7, see “, > ae’ : ‘ ‘ , 1” or black calf or i ve $20.00 to $25.00 $27.50 to $35.00 “| she had not régained consciousness. | Washers Books as the Zane Grey bt leather—al) = - The women, at 7:45 o wr were | ~ ’ ——__- ihe ) ir eries, the celebrated . north to the south side, and Roesseu, | | $115 Value | Lees d : heels. Samples Fur-trimmed Raia a | } who lives at 820 Tuxedo houlevard. | a | ) sis ™, | Ethel M. Dell's Books. oken sizes but Over 200 Coats to select flare and nide-draped Bolivia eat, Webster Groves. was driving west. | | Mi \mong them are “Mys- from. Misses’ and women's Coats. The season's newest beat ' Two sons of Mrs. McDonald, Henry | | | ; | Yaa all terious Rider’’— olf and yies. ll sizes 14 to 46, ;* a g > , ot women. | . . Seg . to 11 and 11% ry ther Extra sizes for stout women : ee te eee | UE Rayon i ge 3 ‘Desert Gold”—Wild- Limited number—all brand-new Ue: fire’ — “Greatheart” om mee ‘ “ ' fur collars. A real bargain. included at : melee At the hospital $78.49 was founi on . Size 14 to 20 ang 36 to 57 a's Mrs. McDonald’s person. wa. - Miss McDonald's death was the | : HY Machines, copper body, full cab- } ge and the “Hundredth 99 § 95 112th motor fatality in St. Louis th:s | | inet, equipped with Westing- ati “hance.” . year, as compared with 109 up fo | homer , -horsepower motor, | 3 tise Sixth Wleee | the corresponding date last yea”. | + ieee * aa = — ° re Kf > CGA APP i" Second Floor RR CO gle Stamps swinging wringer. See Our y Woman and Girl, About to Board | a Fully Guaranteed One Year.’ | FAMOI IS -BARR ( O neetscoad Windows . Street Car, Injured by Auto. ‘ | Sete As Mr. and Mrs. Albert Herbec. | | y ae |their daughter, Berenice, and Haze! | CT, EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED } | a We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ” Beicker, 6, of 4412 Alaska avenué, | | | were about to board a street car at : a . \ $37.50 to $49.50 $55.00 to $69.50 me \t : ‘North Dakota street and Virginia Phone Phone |) ire Reston Ee a eT ae re | if evenue last evening, a machine driv- |f Olive Cent | § ae Be xg es? bi it EEE ET ig ik eae Fe N C S A I S a, en by Samuei Trask of 4650 Michi- |} §158 708 | : Wari WL if 1 Aly pherPR pRUr PAN : 1; 34, and the Beicker girl. Mrs gan avenue struck Mrs. Herbec, who Brytonia and Bolivia Coats. Exclusive Coats of the sea- " Herbec suffered a peossihle fracture 907-09 PINE ST. | The POST-DISPATCH ts the only St Louis evening Fur collar and cuffs of son's best styles to b II as, ) ‘ : Vintka, wolf, etc. Silk-dined im this assortment. tran of the left leg and the Beicker girl |” Pi a il, Bh and interlined. Sizes 14 to trimmed and Canton crepe ~~... suffered lacerations. : —-s 7 YEARS FOR GROCERY HOLDUP =e? ext values ever offered. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 57. on $ ad 95 S . 95 j ae « Frank Clark Found Guilty of Par- ticipating in Robbery. ; Frank Clark, 21 years old, also) soo ey See Our This ge | known as Lonnie Tompah, yesterday oa Windows Coat, j' | was found guilty of participation in | $13.95 yf (a Kroger grocery holdup and his | |punishment fixed at seven years in OV AS iba 7! ki he GAGS DPE '. =. ae (2 —_- + STEVES SHTOSSANE F PSPAPLSPHSOS SZ § SFSSH 2 2 ETS HS A PETPSTS ET PEEVE PPT TLL SR TVALULIT EAL eER ad) — (+) ———————— {+} — {-} penitentiary by a jury in Judge | Falkenhainer’s court. Clark was “a a eegings with having taken $46.25 a’ Kroger store at Winnebago OPEN EVENINGS ! OPEN EVENINGS [itrect and Aisa aveniy deh. 4 Li last, after tying the manager, Anton | Langeneckert, in the basement. The jury disagreed at a former q TUR trial o&Clark in July. A man indict- | i Saturday Only | 1018 Gicok. te aie. | Saturday Only | ed with him was ecquitted. Two All St. Louis and vicinity can now laugh at clothes problems. ee ee. eee Our ‘“‘No Money Down” sale is sweeping aside every plausible tences had confessed robbery of this particular store, but that fact wads reason for not being dressed in stylish Fall apparel. All we ask is your promise to pay. Come and select your outfit and not permitted to get to the jury Li yneckert said he w ositiv f ° . etieathtecatten aa take it right home. We trust y2u. TURNS PROPERTY OVER TO BANK Cashier of Defunct Inistitution Gives T s M E N A N D WO OUR CU PRI in Excess of $100,000 to I ae Lee CASH IS NO OBJECT HERE! By the Associated Press. + RI © FOR SATURDAY ONLY WiCH.TA, Kan., Oct. 26.—Al! personal property of Phil Drumm, former cashier of the defunct Ameér- ‘ ican State Pank of Wichita, amount- MON ing to more than $100,900 in actual cash value at the present time, and with a possible value of $500,005, has been turned over to Ray Foley. Yeputy State Bank Commissioner in eharge of the bank. The property consists of of) leases | and holdings in Oklahoma and Tex- | as. in addition to loca] property. The | OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ holdings were turned over to the | DRESSES fall Now—See and Hear This Wonderful Player § vco2.°..en 28% SILK CANTONS, a ! ‘10 NOVELTIES, Yaccording to Foley. | TAFFETAS, wut = City News in Brief | | aad § ay \ Stylish Jacquettes $19.23 | ' - BADGES AND AWARDS EARNED BY | udedad- | With Each Player for Two Boy Scouts wis be presented tomorrow nigat at a meeting of the Coum of Ho mor in Van > | ff ‘ @ OT - ; D Onl der\oort's aucitorium Demons mations wi!, }/ f yy egge s ays y- be given by the scouts and Wiik a Jenkine er i A as | | e Vis r its sy \ :; ~ . ee ee ee . : ‘ ) 2 s \ Beautiful Floor Lamp with silk . ) TH Ree ARMEI I NEGROES HELD Ip — 2 : “Sa 4 , - shade. . janes L! . in hig poolroom, at 719 North >, a = é : * ie . Mahogany Music Cabinet to ixtenth Raho ee: | al) » 6 ted Fur-Trimmed Coats TS ch Plaver. 4A | —=— mat b lay RB en eh Two MEN wHoO FIRST ORDERED 40¢ 4 te | , ’ MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S worth of pork | ch »s tompelled Otte Schultz. Combination Player : “122 North Thirteenth gtree {io# Formerly Sold Up to $35.00 with back rest, to match Plaver. o 3 into his icebox é@nd remain there | 50 of the latest up-to-the-min- hile they robbed the cash draw- FOR MEN AND BOYS ute Music Rolls. Great, big, warm Coats In plaid backs. New Guaranteed to give perfect satis. nr faction by P. A. Starck Piano Co last light shades. Belted models. Easiest terms. ~~ -— = -_= le a ee ee ’ NT PU ee == o * - a Lol 7 - ca ik wEnEURS EL oe x * w-®# ~ ~ the we olroo: Chestnut st root, about $110 from 0 anc ‘he pooplayers and ran out. A suspect Was arrested Every Starck Piano sad MAN ACCOMPANIED RY a woman i acriving A » obi Guaranteed 25 Years one and wae thwarted in ‘ea effore wonenes a second forged pavcheck of me Swaine ‘onstruction Co yesterday Ea check was for $30 At a shoe store ‘Sis Bid » gt = nan bought shoes and later A MONTH. wos 6s ait receiving $14.05 in it? hange f a ch ‘ At @ -_— are P gues ; o Nort! S , oUuUlevar bh n I a a. Payments SA purchase and was told yy "He ‘ion | Start in disa vpeared | Your F riend and Neighbor Paid $600 or December . OY IN MESSENGER'S WXIFOR a check for $50 50 at the | - More for This Player Elsewhere : ! ire ms a, man hed gent him io Me een _— SEB EE 2 reese Ane tes > -_ Weta, oD c Ww SBER 14 TEARS OLD. OF Sok pre rck Piano Gn. Sourtea "Frees Ria Snes’ yO Bae See h me yes‘era r treat All we ask is that you 6 : e ment for a Fu nshot wound of "the jeft. foot Make a em 1] ae : h dep oOsit on this vice reported the hoy was shot accidenta utiful Player-Piane outfit Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianos vy last Sunday while bunting rabbits at Lil- “tges' -¢ . r44- 4 24 Faye. ~_ ian and Ruskin avenues with other boys cna Gnd we will hoid it for you until . > a 2nd 709 T South- THE HOME OF JOBN HARVEY. 1202 bi 01 S (cost 1] ) 2 Monroe street. Wag damaged $150 by fire | a ] a Ceaser yesterday whee children struck matches in _ a closet and get fir orks , | | } | , = > * to some (firew ; | | ‘ =_s

Page 44

— | operates Missouri continue q . | y Seeks to Dis-' ong dist: " d Bes if we — i The con ah PO , Eee Globe-Demecrat and the Times Combine ocTOsER ay re Oct. 26.—The| cxsired | \ ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — The City Circulation of the Daily ST- DISPATCH alone hE ly als that of the Daily . ing utili-{ similar nature in i - — |. pn be dept wes 4) with th .. es 44 eto Ce eae public school funds; relat-;| State school beard; abolishing and section denying TT ere of - urbs upon an » S Pub . | t Inst the pro-| ' orporations: establishing a initiative and referendum, and the’ ties the right to acquire nexation. ‘ . , YSTEM Joint application for authority te/ vada filed a protes: aga: > aa 9 corpo , but MOVE T0 ABANDON CAR S abandon the street railway system in| posed abandonment and the co tter | i} Nevada was filed yesterday afternoon sion set a hearing an the ma § at Nevada (Mo.) “Company Would Rum with the State Public Service Com-| for Oct. 31 at Nevada. she: cea ir 3} Busse Insted. mission by the Fort Scott and Ne-| pany proposes to estab! ish a une et | ia bo Special to the Post-Dispatch vada Light, Heat, Water and Power motor busses to replace the stree + . JEFRERSON CITY Oct. 26.— Co. and the ity of Nevada. | railway, charging the same — for | \ . ap eS At the same time citizens of N“e- the busses as in effect now on tne I 7) 6 —— ri street cars. G et Today s . , CHEVROLET Watch FOR THE HUSBAND OF GIRL. , 15, HELD Bride at Her Request Returned Home 10 Days After Wedding. Lb A“. P at the Carr “ the Federal authori ties as the resu:t ONL LOLOL hm twin costumes at the BAND FIRS EARA RAD a Ady DANCE. of his mariage Oct. 15 in East St. >* x s mari T APP NCE ON 4 = E — my hy Sst. Louis to Le Erda Morgan, 15. of | sr.coussTaEETs «6 ff] CASTLE HALL fo éexesree OLIVE AND 23TH STREETS Costa and his tearful Drice Vaicedc TOMORROW Grand Mareh at 10:50 p. m. Dancing into the Carr Street Station ast CHEVR = ie 3 PIX. ORC HESTRA night when ther learend the rolice OLET DAY Admission: Gentiemen Ladies | Were searching for the girl. The gir! IN ST. LOUIS SSe, including tax. told Capt. Stinger that ehe had rep- ae . lresented herself as being 19 years! ee ee ee | . old to the Justice of the Peace who Zsessse Wao & ~~ : —— —~ te ee ee ss a se fe | SS ou eer =~ - _ = =. . es ee — > - he ee 4 ~—- « ae “~ Ore oe ae en se ses 2. ee ae oe eee: . te prin hog reat! Sire ~ - 1. aatoerneieraep turer Pwehereis.: wit “" “ mi ‘ ~*% 7 - hh» oe hs _- | arried t a . a he sban: ’ mar riec ‘hem ie —e a . > a _*& 44s _—_ =a Jats ees a borrowed some clothes for her from ] that they had been | a relative and a 3 1 ; igi living in a rooming house on Lafay- OMORROW IS! Sf : ;ette avenue. At her request she ret rrce re ‘ed to h =~ * rents. Was [ uUrned C ler pais ; | Make This Avo Automotive CAristmas THE TIRE BUY OF ST. LOUIS B0x3': Cupples Cord $7.95 Reg. Size Cerds Six4....$10.75 Pd Boxes of Non-Breakable Artificial Fruit ean6.... 18.25 96c Value, Saturday se 15.25 $4x4.... 14% Cupples Oversized Cords $ix4d... . $15.95 yj OS" 1000 boxes of this very new unbreakable wax Fruit: eight attractive pleces in each Dox, con- sistine of two apples, | peach, 1 orange, 2 pears, 1 banana and i bumch of grapes. AfT! pieces very natural looking and ornmament- al for the table. Main Fleer FAMOUS -BARR CO, We Gwe and Redeem Eagle Stamps 32x4 16.95 $3x4.... 17.45 $4x4.... 17.65 33x4% ..$21.95 33x5.. ..$34.95 $4x4% .. 22.75 35x5.... 26.45 Something | New! RADIO HAND DRILL he PAGS tle Mh fell YP at —, os 1129 LOCUSTST. S14 NX. 6th @ 2, %,2.% * No Extra Charge for Terms! Cash or credit—prices the same! Our terms are merely an added convenience to make it easy for you to pay. Come in and open an easy Good-Will charge account tomorrow! Ladies’ $1 A Week Is All You Need for New Stylish Clothec® Don't pay cash—don't pay more—come to the Good-Will and select your entire Fail eutfit for as litte as $1 a week! A derful show- che all bennstiiel == Q- fur-trimmed Coats 95 A special assortment of lovely new Pall Dresses, Every one beantifuily trimmed , A special showing of late Fall amd a A a saits—every one a rare bargain: Men—Select Your 0’Coat Tomorrow Don't wait,men! Buy now! Save! Use your credit! Dozens and dozens of new models and styles to choose from. $1 a week will do! OOD-WILI ~ Joseph Costa/30 years 0! id. 1s held | »sep} 7 : wan minee Street Police Statiop tor) —— eaty eyeterm: creating « fedicial 'Personalty Valued at $491,553 | Listed, Together With Several | Pieces of Realty Not Appraised. ’ An inventory of the estate of James ’ Brooks Johnson, money lender and | financia] a@venturer, who died Sep. 13 at his home, 5855 Cates avenue, ‘at the age of 89 years, was filed to- day tn the Probate Court. Personal property valued at $491,553.78 is list- ed. as is also several parcels of real- icy in St. Louis, St. Louis County and ‘elsewhere tn Missouri, the value of which ts not appraised. estate, said he could not estimate what the realty was worth. ag se also had extensive rea] estate h oo ings in Illinots, Indiana and sal ct ,in Tennessee which does not i cane in the inventory. Smith said that this property would be administered in the states where the land is locat- ed. City realt listed is as: follows: Southeast corner of Clark avenue and Sietennth street, “improv ed with -ertain cheap old structures,” which | rents for $250 a month: Eighteenth and Adams street, nine lots on Pope avenue in city block 3465, and six lots on Carrie avenue in the same biock: |! two lots in block 443 on Gratiot ave- | nue, and two in block 218 on Fif- | > RB — >) » ~ > ’ teenth street. ~Oohnson also had ai one-hal? interest in realty at the | scuthwest corner of Third and Elm streets and a one-fifth interest tn a =~ 2& ~ 2 eewmi — — parce] of unimproved ground on F reenth street in block 218. eo St. Louis County Lands. The St. Louis County lands consist acres in the Normandy district ‘x lots in Tesla place, a subdi- . . - ‘ = Mineral lands in St. Francois “ f yy County and Madison County, Lo also are shown. Items in the personal estate are Notes, $75,381; accounts, $205: stock -m corporations, $371.768.75: bonds and coupons, $41.655: cash, $2537 chattels, $7. The chattels consist of a roller- top ffice desk, valued at $5. and two ice chairs, $2. Among Johnson's corporation holdings were 33588 shares of stock ~~ — ’ tio @ > 7 ~~ f the Consolidated Coal Co. of St Louis, valued at $163.443.75 "308 | shares of the Nationa] Bank of Com- merce, par value $30.89 93100 shares of the Granite-Bimeta.lic Consoli- jated Mining Co. appraised at $2275; 450 shares of Anchor Ware- house Co., $45.0900: 84 shares of the United Park Realty Co., 335.700: 223 shares of the Northern Hotel Co. o Chicago, $22.300: 25 shares of St Louis Union Trust Co.. par value $2500; 100 shares of the St. Louis & Southwestern Raliway Co.. par value $190 a share, but the total actua! value of which is listed at $6900: 4196 al shares of the Pullman Co.. 341,600 116 shares of the Southwestern Be!) Telephone Co., $11,600 and one share of the Joseph Gerardi Hote! Co.. listed at $59. A large number of stocks of “doubtful, indetermin- able or no ralue.” also are shown. Notes Signed by Howard. The inventory tnmcludes i4 notes: , totaling $56.009, signed by Clarence H. Howard, president of the Com ' monwealth Steel Co.. on Oct. i 1922. payable from four to 15 years after date. Attorney Smith said that these notes were given by Howard in a deal in which he acquired from Johnson a tract of 60 acres tn Si Louis County as a new site for the Principia School, a Christian Science imstitution, now located at 5539 Page boulevard. Johnson's wife died several years ago. He left his property to his four children. They are Herbert and Chester Johnson of New York and Miss Ellen Johnson and Mrs. Mi!- dred Clarke of this city. Miss Ellen Johnson was appointed executrtx ‘BIG GIVERS’’ COMMITTEE BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR SYMPHONY FUND Canvassing of Firms and Indtvridual«. consultour graduateexpert of the Jefferson-Gravois Bauer’s Music House 2619 Gravois Sarah-Manchester Bly-Moss Furniture Co. 4t1s Manchester. North Side Deeken Music Co. 2017 E. Grand 2607 N. 14th St Wellston Talking Machine Co. —_— _ Spots af Feat Carrection Without omer’ an examination stockinged foot will be of made. Expert recommendations will provide complete relief from your hurting feet. Stix, Baer & Fuller (Grand-Leader) (Main Floor.) ee eee ne ee. - a « New Vict or Records At Your Neighborhood Victrola Fix Friday in your mind as new Victor Records day. They come ~~ out every week now instead of only : s once a month. “¥ For Saturday Only Thi Junior L: $35 Value, Com} Your neighborhood Victrola | Store—it’s one of the six listed 7 here—is the nearest, most conven 3 ; : ient place to go for the new Records we every week. i ; Over 1000—Dress better for half! We receive = 45 samples from New York makers. Brand-new ——— ‘Remember, we can give @reas before the Central Labor | > == = Cae : pte: ; ¥ ty mth F ; oe ap te yc sine r LAO ES Sat OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Silk «:.. Dresses Sweaters, all wool, 45c, 95c, $1.45. Fur Chokers, $1.50, $2.50, $4.50. New Biouses, 39c, 69c, 95c, $1.45. New ladies’ all-weol $6.50. Suits, Far Coll C O AT S Ladies’ Fur Collar contain tor an SO Raa 20 ee See © ant High-priced Coats pe NEW NOBBY GIRLS’ COATS 1b $405 Less Than the Cost of the Material NEW ALL WOOL MISSES’ GOATS You will be surprised -_— how cheap we sell new latest style Coats. All kinds as lowas........ NEW THIBET CLOAKS LADIES’ ‘4° price, some very handsome ones. Used Cloaks, Suits, Dresses OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. SNAPPY, NEWEST: WHIPCORDS © § FAvOU’* GABARD IN =a 5 fees TWEED TOPCOA NOBBY NEW OR US OVERCOAT $3 to *f ‘ ABBR MUONATHAN pape Cod Ci RAPEFRUI sr | Rural sh COCC SWEET F Many are brand-new—many as new. Cost when new $50 to $60. better for half. Good drivers’ or Overcoats, $2.50. Men’s Macks, § to $3.50. BOYS’ OVERCOATS ______$2.50 te $8 BOYS’ MACKS $1.50 te § BOYS’ SUITS ________.95¢, $2.46, § COATS VESTS Sizes 34, 35, 37; t - + bit R feb bs >» ae _ . Pon : i Bs Ae : a ” or * es ? . a yee wi pe g3f oe a 4 pe, ig aa ae te Good heavy Work Pants, new. . .=: Golf or Motor Pants, new. ....<s4 Full Dress, Tuxedo, Frock, Al Suits and Coats Sold or Open 7:30 A. M._Clese 8 P.. Page and Grand Cars at sl

Page 45

, Pi . af 1923. > — - The Ci € City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by Approximately 40.000. TT GAS SERVICE | operates public utilities in several | Missouri towns, for authority to dis- CITY SOCIAL SERVICE WORKER = pall Seeks to Dis-| continue operation of ‘ts gas plant Marshal .and distribution system In Marshail. a ae N |MAN FOUND IN RIVER IDENTIFIED life. years and had threatened to end his | An autopsy disclosed death was , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' 4& trola Store: lind as new hey come ead of only ion. , a. a ithe} gy omy Marsha]] n c «0 | ex Sep og be deprived| with the city tune’ if t the State Public] } ave failed, it was stated. franchise nezotiations | _with the city for a new franchize | The corn- at - jesion grants 4n =?" pany contends the service now ee Do. fo. being operated at a loss. rv | wh rl ST Da A eae ee Ie aI I were F ics “ © TOMORROW is| For Saturday Only This Group of Junior Lamps $35 Value, Complete for AWARDED $45} 9451.80 PAY CLAIM: Jury Finds nie Sere. | Mrs. Blanche abt Who Sued for $20 Month Al- lowance for Lodging. A jury in Circuit Judge Mix’s court lot 34 awarded to Mrs. Blanche Pol of 3416A Arsenal street $451.80 back pay from the city in what is regarded 48 a test case to determine whether the city is liable for a $20 a month board and lodging allowance provid- ed for social service workers. Mrs. Polk. employed as a social worker at. the City Hospital {rem Dec. 2, 1919, to Auge. 15, 1922, at the regular salary of $80, elected +> take BiG CITIES DISCUSSED Collection Here as Example of Cost of Inefficiency. | “Who pays the cost of inefficient city covernment?” was the subject of a lecture today by Dr. Jesse D. Burks, AS CHEMICAL WORKS EMPLOYE caused by a ruptured appendix. die ) There was no water in the lungs Autopsy Discloses That Death of/*"4 "© marks of vioience on the John Routhous, 48, Was Caused body. by Ruptured Appendix. A theory that he may have gone Identification of a man, whose|‘” the river planning suicide and body was taken from the river a: St. George street yesterday. as that ‘need bv police. then died of natural causes, was ad | of William Routhous, 48 years old “I DVERTT | 1854 South Thirteenth street, an em- ploye of the Monsanto Chemica Works, was made at the morgue to- | day by his brether, John Routhous of St. Louis Conn: The man had TO CELEBRATE NAVY DAY HERE TOMORROW Elaborate plans for the observ- ance of Navy Day in St. Lowis, Saturday, have just been com- pleted. been ill for two ’ ’ JEFFERSON MARKET 628-30 VANDEVENTER AY. The Largest Centrally Located Gypeer. City. Ey h First-Class aad LOOK AT THI Rump Roast, Ib. . . 10c Boneless Roll, Ib. .10c DELMAR & VANDEVENTER ee oe Ls ee S ON MEAT STEAKS Porterhouse, ib.. 25c Rib Roast, Ib... . .15c/Sirloin, Ib.......20¢ Round, Ib....... 20c Round Roast, Ib. .. .20¢)chuck, Ib... . . .12'2€ Sirloin Roast, Ib. . . .20c/Hamburger, Ib. .12'2¢ Veal Legs, Ib... .15c Veal Chops, ib... 15¢ | the $20 additional allowance rather than to live at the hospital. She could not collect the allowance and filed suit. The city contended in the| | case that Mrs. Polk. in acc:. > - 52.50 to $f 51.50 to 200 beautiful junior floor Lamps in several desirable styles — all with metal gold leaf finish and silk pull tas- sels. The shades are of excellent silks in vari- ous colors—with shir- red Georgette tops, and trimmings of metal braids and heavy silk fringe. ws —_——", ——_- —— Fifth Floor FAMOUS -BARR CO. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps tty ROI LI LTS Dae oak : lbs. 2 SOUNDS FOR.... nm 206 SDAP oon EACH. 54 1 5e i Cc Pl TATOES aie 280 , $2.46, ssasmesh COCOANUTS Per Pound Sc SWEET POTATOES 6 Lbs. for 20c _— a) BE. 2 r $3.9 Weeeeee 2.78 a > &F 'rince ‘Rented | 8 P. M. at Door ss BACON a BUTTER i; Dac G G AVONDALE a per doz m Pig =PORK SHOULDER ~ Cut from 6 to 8 Per “ pound racks Lhb.. Loin Rib Roast, perlib...... Shoulders, per Ib......... Hams, fresh, perib........ Heads, per Ib.......... 4to6s Per ome a | 12 36 25c ” Pounds Per on ~ CHICKENS and over Lb... mx ROAST oc 30c e 15c an » L7sc 4 to 6 pound pieces. PER is. ...avc 34c Country Club in cartons per doz cis Sweet Milk Chocolate Bc “me. WITH ROASTED ALMONDS STHESE PRICES aoes IN GREATER ST. LOUIS STORES ONLY amount is just as truly wasted as if it were dumped into the Mississipp) River—with even less possibility of recovering it. St. Louis, for example, expends $388,000 a year for garbage Gisposal. By antiquated mefhods of collection and hauling, and by failing to utilize the fuel value ag 70,000 tons of garbage which might be made a source of net profit rather than a steady expense, the city incurs a needless annual loss ef $200,000. Waste as Sinful as to Steal. “We have not reached the point where we realize generally that to, waste $1000 of community tax funds is at least as sinful as to steal $1000. Yet, measured in terms of disastrous effects upon boys and girls, men and women, waste—graft is a far more hideous -social crime than steal— graft. There is so much more of It. | “We commonly assume that the | cost of inefficient and wasteful city | government falls most heavily upon | the taxpayers—especially the larger | taxpayers. In a very real sense this | is, of course, true; and taxpayers Fave an obligation as well as a right to get the facts as to where, and why, and to what extent the com- /munity tax fund is wastefully spent. |. “In an even truer sense, however, ithe heavy cost of inefficient city gov- ernment falls upon the less fortunate | members of the community, who pay the price of preventable diseases, ig- norance, unclean surroundings, and irreparable losses of self-respect and happiness. “The citizenship of St. Louls ig |common with that of al] the advan- cing communities of America. have heard the challenge to a larger and more positive acceptance of their ob- | ligations and their opportunities.” WORTHLESS BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE BY TELEPHONE: Issue by Old Chicago, Rock Island & | Pacific Rallroad Co. Was Foreclosed. The Better Business Bureau today | issued a warning against a man who | by telephone is soliciting orders for | 'railroad bonds that are worthless. Several customers of R. W. Adams, who operated as R. W. Adams & Co.. | stock brokers, in the Tower Building, 604 Olive street, until he disap- | peared following receivership pro- | ceedings in September, are among | those who have been solicited. The bond now offered for sale was withdrawn from the market severa] years ago. It was part of an issue |of $73,000,000 of gold bonds of the old Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific | Rallroad Co., now the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Co The | issue was foreclosed and the old | company reorganized. | The old bonds fell into the hands | of speculators and for a time were offered for sale at low prices on the | |} theory they might have a future! market value. Later, sewindlers ob- | tained the bonds in large quantities | land at different times offered them | for sale, representing them to be |worth only a little less than face | value. National Apple Week October 31st to November 7th SA ee SRNR Ae NRRL to know what good apples are Eat the Right Apple at the Right Time Tematcher jonathan October, Nowermber, December, January Wematrihee Deticious November, December, J anuary Wenatchee Rome Beauty November, Depember, January, February Wematchee Stay mas December, Jasuary, February Wenatchee Spiteenberg December, January, February Wenatchee Winesep February, March, April, May, June HE famous Wenatchee Dis- trict sends you its finest apples. They are grown by spe- cialists who grow no other crop. No other section is so favored by the things which apples need. The days are warm and sunny, the nights areclearandcold. The s6il is rich with minerals which have no waste. So the finest the light rains never wash out. apples can be sold at a common And the water from the moun- © tain brooks is fully controlled, so that each tree gets just the water it needs when it needs it To these natura) advantages the growers add scientific fruit culture learned through twenty years’ experience. In midsummer they thin each tree of over half its crop so that the apples which are left may have the advantage of the tree’s full vitality. So Wenatchee Apples are better apples. They are beau- tifully colored, sound and firm and their crisp, white meat is a constant temptation. Yet because Wenatchee grow- ers concentrate on good apples, they sell all they grow. They Try Wenatchee Apples today. To enjoy their full flayet eat them when cool. Know how delicious they are. Keep them about for the family to munch for “An Apple: a ay Keeps the Doctor Away.” Your grocer or fruit dealer has Wenatchees. Look for the name “Wenatchee” on the label. Ask for this new treat in apples. From the Wenatchee District in the State of Washington Wenatchee Apples by the box and look for **Wenatchee’’ on the a ae *. Le f[iwete ee ee eee eee ee “G@Geec« are en Pe ee ee ee ee : . s ¥- *; — Sur's —— se 7 af ir. “ ‘ ee eae te Oe Se ee ee Pe TE, eS ree © ee COPIER TI. 3 RE.

Page 46

™ - al « ~Oue Bos " » . tht... : t ‘or , ’ - - . « . > » ° - > ee age Re — a . > ae en “| Pp. qf ¢ BA a ‘y= ie As —— ae - 256. » Se Bate te S Ih av. : ij 2 Val as =tel ¢ ?- 4 Fer Loud or Mandard a“ Tuned Pt . Weak Sounds - by an E\ctusive Phones 2000 Ohms . 2080 Ones “Rice” Feature SU) — {50 Insist on “RICO”’—Sold by Al! Dealers Direet Wanafacrurers« Thded rt leer ter STEYERMARK WERCANTILE co ' | 616 WAishiwe Tey ay If your dealer cannot wpply vou ) Love’s Lullaby....Morse Mrs. Harry Meyer 2—Piar (a besfreud ..... Kreisier (b) Pianoflage .Bargy Federal head sets, now en- dorsed the world over, are above all one of the Federal productsthat you should own. 8—Address—Our Navy— Lieut-Commander Kays eat (a) Smilin’ Through Penn ntil ». ++. Sanderson (c) I Passed by Your Win- OPENS AN ACCOUNT (4d) Sing Me to Sleep. .Greete Miss Fulkerson §&—Songs— (a) Til Forget You Ball (>) Wonderful Love for Yo Mrs. Mevrer é—Piano— ‘a’ To a Wild Rose— MacDowe’! (db) Serenade Herbert Miss Gottschalk T—Medley of Sonscs—- ...©—CO*N@=—.Gie QS | 4, 25 G4 Be ee, FF {|i 4. 4$£ aaa Miss Hugg .... }| ._._ nn EE -” “Aen lhl rll CUCU LCL lUCrTlhlC(CClUrhrTrOlCUSThlllUt~C~C~C~C~C~C«CmRC UU OC aa 8—Son gs— . Carry Me Back to Old Vir- Re big oon When You and I ~~ Young. utterfield ,®eee e@eeceaeeseeeseeee« _-—*-+ + = = © « Annie Laurie ...... Lehmann Miss Fulkerson §$— Ptano— : " Selections of Popular Num- bers— i | Miss Gottschalk | 10—Song>— | (a) Time After Time....Ball | (>) A Dream........ Bartlett Mrs. Mevrer l11—Weorld Market Survey it = 12—Songs— ee ie 530) Gth and FRANKLIN Somewhere a Voice Is pew tine Ge wdés ge.” Fel- —jpate ere ss , ; lew the happy. contented Miss Fulkerson crowds toe the Big White Store where the real crewds five saloons and in each obdDtained Lamband Veal If you Want something fine for seasening ef vegretabies or evidence on which prosecutions will " be basel. “ Against three of the You will always find on the slicing for a fry, give this } imiunction ry) ’ tT? . Remiey meat counters the fimest Bacon s trial: genuine sugar- places injunctions will be sought to ve by ree" side and bext ef Veal and Lam) at } »4 the usual cut prices. Frank Butkus. of 523 St. Louis avenue, had loaded a im ant.cipa- Smoked Sausage PIG PRODUCTS . - ._* 7“ - ’ : -— De > . = a te Pic Side Meat, Rib in, 3 te S tb. av.__.14 . f SS Ff aan 19 — . . -* — i ae ed a7 > d An injunction Will d@ S@uUEg AT On the .** ~ " > md ~~ 2 ee ms e€ SFToundc ~. &@2 second oriense - + >. W ren as accents entere d the Bive Blood oe ~~ . : - ) _ ._ «=a = FF eee ** —_—-* > « oirGa S£32.i¢ t and resiaurant 4a From the Famous Makers ; j of Artcraft, Club Clothes, @ Excello and Strand Clothes ~ See the wonderfal new styles—the extra n = linsville arenue. Mrs. Mary Meloan wife of Owen Meloan. the proprietor mo e ams sil 5 ma > — ; A genuine cugcar-cured, hickory-smeked stand- ——aoJaKh—ajah rom ~~ =? Oo > > * “+ > . a into the street with i A ard Ham. cuaranteed by the Remiley Stere te . scent su@ht her before she could be first-class. Half er whele ~ erials—then compare prices and rh . at ~ + ed Sestrey tue evicence Callie Style Ham, 1i ; | At the saloon of Walter Ma‘chrow- t{ te & Iba. , ee , 4 inc- GTIVEAS. nice size, cach 73 h . tion will be asked for on the ground LAYER CAKES — Checoiate. of a thira offense. ' Delicatessen Specials OYSTERS pence ng white. orange, is Larrce mammoth Queen Fresh, part ay just ives; pimt...»-..20 oi raands: quart.. 68 PIES “ersabery. diack- WOMEN AND CHILDREN GIVE pest edd the beans, SHCSiPL_Oaet___7P | aed in 0 Slack ereenne oe Lb. 389 MIXED CAKES— isan. which assures you ef grt- $1800 10 BUILD CHURCH TOWER 2 tbs. for SS a — > on with- +} . _ eer: toh, @. .29{ OO Soe: Smiees pip yun eres Your Credit Is Good. First Payment Gets the Clothes VNR X Widows and Working Gtri« Contrib. ute Small Change to Fund Bei — . Raised. 33 Aluminu A newly arrived lot, Pennies from children and smal! m Ff rin Ts! a : *hange donated by widows and Roasters orre 4 wi tis oice ssieteiae atutis whe Gente Giniiesren whe ok ous deat of the season's new- small luxuries to make the offering g weality: you will have to est fabrics and reaching a ul of $1800, » : a eae Saally apprect- wanted shades. effering it eat « Cross Epiectpal Church, 2600 No-t Beautiful trimmings » Siz ; U st sections of the city | | of fox, squirrel, car- 4 - chur st $5 ’ ‘ soos tell adil ses Saeetee aae e a he; acul and others. ate Mrs. Susan Mount of New York HALLOWEEN SPECIALS to Bishop Tuttle, and when ft be- siete teenie, Git clasts mao SWEET CIDER GINGER BREAD—Like lel al es org tng et: GOLDEN RUSSET sraadma used to wou i ast $1800, there way Net erdimary, bat extraer- APPLES make. Large cut. 10 alk altering the plans, because dinary; preseed of hand- ¥ : ¢é c ome oO €er ‘f?? t was believed that the members oo picked washed appies ork Imperiais;: all se- PUMPKINS very ft oho ss nerecation were tog roecr to frem the mest modern lected. Ne. 1 grade: se and shape. “= —— . aa Scale ee a sagem a Saeee —— a culls or rots: a wonder "°° _"20t them for Jack infil the exrerse heun County. & 39 : e Lanterns as weil as But the children came forward ion jus ful cooker fe i pamp&in . otis aenaiion one 7 ri oR Pe \--callen jug, 70 or eater; Ibs. is a 2 ent nave spent on vies," and the Widows eren con- smal sums vw hie , mselves needed badly. and so the ?. nece ‘*T had no ides elaimed a well-} day. And she | her daughter. lighted with o Smart sit variety ¢ ~ off with

Page 47

Eee “FOOTBALL POPULAR IN SPAIN y Tv. Professor Says It Is Fast { : gs the most popular sport of Spain, ) gccording to Antonio Horas, a na- \qhe Spaniards prefer the British great as that of baseball when the ' american game was introduced in Cuba several Vears Ago. =f. OCTOBER 26, 1923, dhe City Circulation of the Daily PUDdI-VISrAICH - -~ a an divine mAcceus Ulal Ul tic Dauy star aud tie iuues Combined by Appruauuaiciy 4ujvuv. wd O. tener woree a | cing Bull Fighting. Associated Press. OWA CITY, Ila., Oct. 26.—Foot- pall is fast replacing bull fighting Peive of Spain, and professor of Span- ‘gh at the University of Iowa here. style of Rugby football, he declared. The grip the gridiron game has taken upon Spain, he declares, is as — ~_ —— ADVERTISEMENT GARBAGE INCINERATOR CLOSED LAST 3 WEEKS Ordered Shut by Director Fisk, Who Is on Vacation and Will Be Away Until Tuesday. The $70,000 municipal garbare in- cinerating plant at the foot of Chou- teau avenue has been closed for He said it cost the city $1.75 a ton to disposs of garbage at the plant. Jesse D. Burks, director of the Bureau of Municipal Research, took issue with these statements when he appeared before the Board of Estimate and Apportionment a month ag He said it was costing $4.87 a toh to dispose of garbage at }. the plant and that it handled 57 tons a day. only The city has a con- sions in the regular army. It has pretentation to Congress. adopted a resolution reiterating its |action in two past conventions and ‘seeks officia] recognition for National ‘requesting that Secretary of War Guard officers, both in peace and in Weeks call into active service four | war and in a uniform system of ad- National Guard officers to study the | Vancement. The convention closed proposal and prepare legislation for last night. tract with private individuals to dis- | pose of garbage at a cost of $2.10 a ton to the city. Director when Burks made his claims. He returned the next day and said he would issue a detailed explanation, | Fisk was out of town The plan outlined in the resolution ' The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only For Friday and Saturday in the Subway . hall No Subway Deliveries 4+ but departed on his vacation before this was done. WOULD “AMEND DEFENSE ACT ENVER, Col, Oct. 26.—The Na- three weeks, it was learned today The reason could not be ascertained at the City Hall. The plant was ordered closed by Director of Streets and Sewers Fisk before he departed on his vacation tional Guard Association, in session about three weeks ago and will not|"¢Te, 18 redgubling its efforts to be opened before his return, schedul-| "Ting about amendment of the na- ed for next Tuesday. That was the tional defense act so that all officers | only information available. of the guard will be given commis- Street Commissioner Slater, acting Director of Streets and Sewers in the FOR THE Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti- ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means et rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don’t. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis. solve it, then you destroy it entirely. Yo do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at might when retiring; use enougn 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 er three more applications will com- pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of st. You will find, too, that a)] itching A and digging of the scalp wil] stop, and your hair will look and fee] a hundsed times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store Four ounces is al] you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. _New Fall Footwear for —@, Two-trouser Suits Girls & Boys|l]| gg’ Topcoats With Real Style, Genuine Service and and Utmost Value in Every Pair Overcoats Sport Shoes Humpty Dumpty > 2 7 00 $2.75 $35.00 Values For girls and boys, an idea! school or »play Shoe of smoked Elk, with tan The Suits include two and three button models — especially ‘‘yled for this Fail—good wearing woolens in worsteds, cassi- aeres and other wanted woolens—a variety of Fall patterns. the Topcoats include a variety of Fall models and desirable patterns. | calf trimming. Sizes 5 to ll The Overcoats include fancy back fabrics tailored into belted and beltless models. spring heels. 11% to 2 . rubber heels. absence of Director Fisk. said the | incinerating plant was Fisk's partic- search as to the efficiency and econ- | BAND | omy of the plant were recalled tuday. structed to handle. Fisk's state- | ment said the plan { was so satisfac-| ular problem and that no informa- . statement issued by Director FIRST APPEARANCE, ON } tory that another. should be built. | tion could be had until Fisk gets Fisk about six months ago said the ST. LOUIS STREETS ! . back. plant would burn more than 100 | TOMORROW Maurice Mendel Inc. Differences between Director Fisk | tons of garbage a day, an excess of | CHEVROLET DAY Sixth at Locust and the Bureau of Municipal Re- 20 tons over the 80 tons it was con-| IN 8ST. LOUIS. — ti . rape 2 irle’ sizes, - | | % te 3 ’ : : A visit to this beautiful new >} bardine Raimcoa S : 18.50 Apparel Shop will demonstrate 3 Ga ts, pecial, 3 clearly that here will be. found Style and Quality at Moderate Prices a Athletio laced - Featuring Saturday Exceptional Shoe Values In New Fall Styles $5, $5.50 an $6 The Subway offers an unusual opportunity to the man who wants style and long service at a low price. The ali- leather materials used—the smart styles and the satisfac- tion these Shoes give make them worth a great deal more. They are the outstanding values of St. Louis at these prices. kid; sizes, from little tets TT to misses & and wotm- Exceptional New Silk and Cloth Frocks ee o, = iil ¢ 4 5 Boys’ “Trouser Creased” Shoes ana Oxfords Not the types of Frocks usually found at these prices, BUT typical Maurice Mendel $ ; P . : modes—in other words, the most appealing styles developed in materials of quality. The last word in Mannish Shoes or boys. Of cherry- brown calf, blucher style, with creased vYamps as {ilustrated. white all mous Makers Club Clothes, trand Clothes ) styles—the extra fi ympare prices and asiest of terms. Hats, $2.85 $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Qualities Shirts, $1.65 $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities Some imperfect—neckband and — — ~- stri ites and soli iu ene toms 4 te a eg eng Boer ds ‘odiiens Ae ras, Oxfords, poplins and y ) English broadcloths—many of these Shirts were sent from our upstairs stock to A Special Purchase of Suits —peecee eo‘ oes ray mf be further ,reduced for - Uni . $ AS —offering a matted number of Tailleur and Sport Suits at very IO rs ee ee ee La ee quick clearance. nion Sui ts, l special prices. ee ot on tO OF ont we ¥ ) q | ; | . it so - $59.50 $75 TOMORROW is) a | Seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 ange st TA Silk Hosiery, 65c | regular tnitted ond fa t oe | 3 tan knitted Union Suits; me- dium and light weigh Seconds of $1.25 Quality ad ghts, white and ecru. Seconds of full-fashioned Silk Hosiery in blacks and colors. Neckwear, 65c $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Qualities Fine cut silks and silk-and- wools in dots, stripes and figured designs—all per- fect. ¥ Individual Styles in Cloth and Silk Shown in a Fine Variety of Colors and Combinations. Smooth and scratch felts in — — colors and models. © majority are silk lined. - % “Exclusive but Not Expensive” IO ROR RE “Exclusive but Not Expensive” SSS tip Sa % Sy ae ~ eames TW ADA B “ . a > . : "ay Cs . “ rae a>, aa ~ — 2 “J * . > we - . ~~ as : d a SS ow The POST-DISPATCH is the only &. Louls evening 2, ages oe . newspaper giving Associated Preas news service. . Oe oa. ‘ eat pale bMS oe Oe Sore AE OAALLI MA ! GLY he VBP LIP LS > “Charge Accounts Are Invited” ‘a j CD ool ts ~~? ~. Se t s ' on tidy $ TELL, oo BE

Page 48

4s ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH the City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-Demecrat and the Times Combined ———— ’ — | . ed in f | lin New Lots High School, Brooklyn, has 28 » WOMEN WOULD ) LIGHTEN MISSOURI-ILLINOIS RAILROAD aratist chiets statics ge mom by "Herr Muller, tn charge here, says SCHOOL BANISHES NUDE MODELS beeh abolished as the result of pro- 4} TASKS OF THE PRESIDENT SUED FOR $100, 000 DAMAGES republican movement is sweeping, he has 4500 adherents who are eager! ,.. ciass Yields to Provests by ‘°S*s by clergymen and parents. = "eces- ett igtnas se through the Rhineland They as-/} to — the woe whenever neces | Brooklyn Parents and Pastors. , Isador Ach. the prtnecipel mid te- > Becretary of State Hughes 7 . albess Com seri. however. that a number of the/sary. Neuss, where a large plant! .. sn» associated Press Gay that a models —_ date n : Sixth and Franklin ~~ os As «(CS " : c -4 4 . P : —_— a7 - F . | omeqye| publican chairm of the “pany Ha Obmeracte by ime ters in the northern area of the is located, will be given special at-/| >... the nude im the art class at the any protest. | rom ) —— —_——_—- = ‘ a ‘ i ‘ WE GIVE | ft > EAGLE i¢ » ; tJ > ? J / STAMPS now > 4 «we a> "wu? i“ 7 | | nd Mrs . . , Swit [Or rhe ove iamMmagese® Axa! nest “ : hs 4 | r oOmmitteewonan fron . rt dl vai rl “ e > © « rs sae ' s : estes a oad Co. was oe ? ~~ fed ‘ : > ; > : kia’ &e wakes : » \ > >. be his State. to @S5 the Presi Ss . —" . - . in Sane? SP a fu : ues Py ‘ _ >» ass . as ~ a ; ; eam th ee ve The . = - — 5 — \ rt 0 », @ : aileenda Fi a! Dinet tc {ak ss : : : . ~ “ . + Sa he >. rege A. 4s L307. : : aé - A> Us sterc ; ; nt e burden of Wora . nN : - ae " f a POwal Misme V)« i a reg that ti ra _- . . . = > = . . se ss : ht into tention. rict of Missouri Rhineland must be brought jcongres= districts « Miss for Five Years. _ * Cheeter wh Re is urced that such a step i'd > ~™ > *- the chief executive $s ener- » - . = ‘6 — 4 tron OF Brea. >): = “as llega. y : :, : . 4 lon property owned Dy Rim for Our bors” and little men’s Shoes for Fail dreas wear are copied af i: removing from hi‘ A ome > Seite incl five youre the men’s styles and come in English, round toe and the new Freggh &. , o . : = . - a eek can Se atine th th. ison'’s petition alleges that th . Square toe lasts; tn nut brown shades and Pethers. The letter deciared thatthe 0. may EL eos re ' ; : w , ah an- ©°3% Mane 4 pres Cae ' inee i RandolInh C y JUL, nea le black calf: welt-sewed soles, rubber heels. dem was iaboring uncer Dont forget: your Sunday ° ‘abe cy nage wAretin = ’ ° | = - Laveto Seca ) “ik | Candy aes Table 4 Hote Dinner | a oT ] 8 Reaut ; : eee sail 6 to 8 P. M.—$2 a Person - “Men’ s Dress Oxfords” ic : 4 ; | The New Creased Vamp + = Freak Cat Frag A complete line of newest patterns ' ind lasts of Men's Oxfords in gut . > i geste me ) rman $s Orchestra rown, mahogany, black calf or Dave Silve ’ natent leather. Choice of French, square, round or plain toe creased Litter vampe. : ~ oa . : . . t. i Lapoagipad Vo + ; Specials ison ining | an : +5 00 , Free i £ ul a 6 § Ca Use a . 3 es. arse Box at (Reo : = =; °° | Northern Tissue—fully in keep- a oe P . es a ee ee ples » — z — ae Souvenir Dance After Theater at 4 + Ee by - Pag ar a, — wy | “Men’s Dress Shoes” Separatist ef at Grefeid Says te en s Bias ase Adbereath _ ing with your spotless fixtures San Bal and Wiener | far therr Aanvwkherce Ry the Associated Press. =—— CREFELD, Oct. 26.—The Ser- ~-R . - Gleaming porcelain tile, lovely snow whit \ Your choice of brown, mabogany. black -—_ or viel kid, French, square, —————_ 7 | linen, immaculate tub and basin! There’s 2 -ound or plain toes—Blucher, Bais er ° only one paper worthy of such a bathroom ~~ ke Se aay aha loDAY €& —pure white Northern Tissue! | ’ cg iene — ¢ eS) OURS , The selection of such an article may seem a - re PrP’. Se a trifling matter, but itis the attention to such OR ei! TITLE cE cAy _ the universal drink Ree ed ee °° fw “ ar9 —— ‘ - — i eee Ge hae 4 - 2 eee eo ‘ some women always seem to achieve the , For Men and Boys s | A supefior wearing Shoe for mechanics and & great play and school Shoe for boys. But it’s not the finer sensibilities alone that Welt Guana Mates... Sule We’? Sewed S. les suggest this pure white, superfine tissue. MEN'S BROWN ELK; +3 00 More important still is its hygienic purity. ak Leather Soles It is made under perfect sanitary conditions; MEN'S BLACK ELK, *) 50 ix Leather Soles it is soft, firm, highly absorptive, and is BOYS’ BROWN ELK; sO | | packed so as to reach you in its original en ee "2.5 sizes Il to 13% state of purity. ‘ ’ Best of all, it costs no more than ordinary | “Men’s Heavy Work Shoes” We line of Work Sh itable te call pee meant oe ae need, Se aad Poca a and psec leathers. ts is usually found in roils that appear much OUR POLICE SPECIAL larger. Made over the army last. of box calt *6.00 with double welt sewed soles... Easy to get: just say “Northern Tissue” to FULL GRAIN CHROME ELK Heavy double oak soles in ne or nde * 00 black, soft chrome tanned upper ieat e+" 5 " ” ae Cae a ig Fa : tig a ~ ~—" R es af = K / ‘ * ge: 2 me ‘di $ - —_-.- >e* oa = he oe _ m , - ’ -_ Pe A p ’ : : ~~ a . . . . - . = 2 ~ : - -— , 2a ne Xe Ea % c= "7 ee " ’ ¥ 2 aes Seen were ae. ont a a > ae | 5S as 3 238 oe Rn str o& os a iy lag a Week Stagg a beg Week COMFORT wos SHOE OTR “SPECIAL” WORK SHOE Brown chrome elk blucher; = 00 ha ! double oak leather soles..... . r “A | : - Bi a > -, plain ' a a L The Executive Says: 2 = Be mnt BRACELET WATCHES Peiect : Velocipedes or ntinens Watches At sper an : = “Coffee is the Greatest drink in | : * oe > ie $16.50 Value, Special fers $19 75 $17. 50 the world for business men. I . ag fx . 3 abi $ 9 5 Beth ef nam rate «pecials have 14-&. drink it in the morning, of course, | eo — se ; | | sche BP Sink: ce AI es « Ailes Par r ate eit a entehe > white ceid-filled fancy emeraved cases eed dialkk— Vou lar frame, baliI- 9 % “SS beg, anng bicyc! o spoked afternoon. = 7 eS ness, . padiies ae naff EXCLUSIVE BRUNSWICK ARTIST Ss — ae + _ with nickel - plated ‘ ap a +3 > *prings and nickel- : aa! 3 | eS | piated ad ‘ustabie Six Rules will appear at —— | bendie basen A ae , . ' door plaything which For Making Better Coffee O D E O N , | every child should hare. With rubber pedals and one -itnch »iieenienitia ae Tomorrow Night at 8:15 P.M. —, $f meee 2—Measure carefully = $—Use grounds only once A, eS eee * FAMOUS -BARR CO, | —— 2 ~“* » 4 —— Oe . - ‘ rt bs ¢ ~ . S-a5- > a f. . te B at” > 4 re Qt : ae eo aL ware ~~ s _=* eve iad 2 2 . a « “=e s _ at ; a ~ ia “4 - . 4 . ~ y « =. . “ ? ~ * 2 bs - a si eas 4 bs ad i‘ 2 7 “fu 3 OF ee . ‘4 - f a “A “ - . , > Y o ape Sha Pees aT table sensation everywhere as 4 con- 6—Scour the Coffee-pot cert artist. The warmth, richness and lovely coloring of her voice have OSS ae ae oe ees tiie establsshed her as one of the greatest of all the Coffee used in the United States, are conducting this concert attractrons. educational work im co-coperstion with the leading Coffce -~ , merchants of the United States. Lske other noted modern artist: she has selected Brunswick te reproduce Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street, New York her flawiess art. ays | | 902 OLIVE ST. COFFEE ~ the universal drink pnnoeseies ae YEARS’ PAIR DEALING 5 . . ES oN tee > ee RE = elelerers et et nel He Post- DISPATCH is the only” St. Louwis evening newspaper oa Associated Press News Service. Buimswick , Seecseere OnNCOGRAPHS AND ASC PDO Oe

Page 49

; 4 tee 1923. = . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Se, SUAS i. REFUELED IN AIR TWICE | —_—_—_= SSS IN FLIGHT OF 1280 MILES Qe “ ~ y - = Rockwell Field Aviators Complete 7 7 Trip From Canada to Mexican Bor- bs » ' ¥ ™ a P é der in 12 Hours and 13 Minutes. S | ( LA | By the Associated Press. “ { ‘ ‘ .* AM ear are copied after : : 7 les and | | _ Lowell H. Smith and Lieut® John P. heels. ic | Richter, army airmen, stationed at | Rockwell Field, demonstrated yes- Friday and Saturday |terday the feasibility of refueling [planes in midair om cross-country a Beautiful Resis@e |\o.- ct ho Greatest of All Furniture Values! : ’ -y ; | they aré now planning a transcon- Fresh Cut Fragrant Long Lasting (« ‘tinental nonstop refueling flight, to | be attempted within the next few S / 50 | months. ae at Se . ty — ” Ceeeeeeesee | While the flight broke no world 2 “. contacts within a few minutes. .The} eee mi | & it |) aes Aree mY) eee i> fliers received 75 gallons more as | Bh Ae) A | as i f405 OT am . AY | it , , £3 iW i : This Blue Enamaled 719 VW. h; - |they passed over Sacramento, Cal. | as "> eat Thus replenished, their plane! ith — he ington | ges 3; maintained easily its flight into! a ff), | Combination Range ; Mexico and back to Rockwell Field, | TY) \ ah if HEF. is a coal Range and a My iii : HHH ~ : where they landed. Range all i0 ones ball af auats o? iron, richly blue er a and ni kel | ae 3-Piece Velour f= : 3 : ee ee Living-Room ae : ; $5.00 a Month Ba -_— tomate ~~ > x, * Sultable to every st leathers. Kitchen Heater UILT of cast iron—hase large top with two S8-inch covers—burns -. ee 7 ' » & ae : ot epee “* SAVE 20% ON YOUR HALLOWEEN SUPPLIES Newest Day-Bed | BY BUYING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY en Tms is an actual $150.00 Living-Room Set which we offer for A COUCH by day—a comtes only $115.00. Consists of davenport, armchair and arm rocker . —overstuffed design, upholstered in beautiful shades of velour. out in walnut finish. Mahogany finish frames with spring seats, spring back and over- RRR Oe tg os 00 | $ _: ster te teeletes > . " * 4 : a gtete%s a ae sf ri ° Se tbtet ate a ethe-*.* aan te Petes 34 Se + ' ; tii teasthe eee ae 2522s SeBebetes-2age: ; : . * ete . y = + tetetetetetete *. ie! os ’ rh} a ~ ot atet PS . : a ee **-es en @ ae | ®t 8, 4 e*e o*ses " z ? Ss ee ee. ces - ‘ , ’ a ‘ 600+ 6 Seeeene + — : 30066066 vy a ety . -* -~r Mate >) ea? Lote lete | : “ee+ees : . sees ceses . ele -* ‘oe ° TLS Oe Se eS OOS o e* +O ROO t ee eees 9000c0ecs+ ebebboes : . «le . :* teaete *o%,*.? ‘ e Be . : . Petty Pte \ Slide AAAI EEE OE OA ed od J SOS eee Gheseeecees: ’ : > peg ; + . ' ee Seseie ° te sc channm.”* °° ep eoeeeeees eeeseeseeoueensn..*. o . o ete eS ree ya FOO wee POR aera eaenemerenane io Sela ° ra - le averse 4 eee ee eeeee seeee . *. SGeeee6 P’ : e*%e POSS OSODDGOS ESOC EEE e ee eee TTT t Het eteer eee eeee sees *+e++eeeeee OO PPP PPA ppp da peepee X TY TYE a ae ets* *o* ats Traelete ; 4 PSG POR OEDESS Se eSeseeseesesercesctn te : . ne ©2OO4 ; . Safes erate +t) rr oo * — et etetstet st atae LAr ; week Sees — $6600260606000000 ooaadnan: oy ley #5°e*e%et eee te*. +5 # tseselel fetat et ets ; CPPCC OCOER OHH eOeeeeeere 4 : ‘e+ . - lo atete ate tnt ets? - +0 *etbte*etat “e* “e* . ; - . ‘ . . | e 4 ** ae atte te" —a. «ie «7s eeetssges: .& Vv ——— ate eeeeeeee "9 %ete* ’ et etatets 33: hei oes lim © geteses > } " ‘ thet? ¢ a ' > ofets*e? PSRSSEERD, « cy ‘ D ~ Seeeeeee > sefessse > . > i i eter ee he SL ee Pad oft e a ee” - tpeetoe> *s°: - - > oe ; ce : ’ ote* . *,*,* cane ~ ae aves s «tete*« @~ «ate al nd . ee a”, 9o°.*,¢ ** *,* ° . ss : ° ‘ ecece feletes ope8es «ce | OF PIGGLY WIGGLY No. 51 IN ST. LOUIS Fa) Bc | sitey & Son's ia ae ad = Di ad pk ‘ve i > | c Y Oo > ad aia, Tk i> owed io ‘7X 12% ir ~—é ae Y > | O YQ av ae er se ae 7 Tu ae load iots. ‘eee eee ceed | Sots 3 Ye Be RR A HANDSOME Library Table that tern your tivieg Get Yours This Week c REE 2 LIDS F OR KID for oune ge: 0 Sunshine Sugar Wafer Special ' yh a - o¢ 2 * 2 eeee ; 4 oasil’ Pe eed Sl et ee eh ae ee wees pe apy p4 +e anaes e ~oeeeeeeeees = i aabodcabantecscecsbeabsaceseeeoouasneanee ee _ 0.0 2 ¢ 2828S 2 @ "at shel 4 : : == ; 4 ee “*+*eeeeee ** ‘*** . eee eee eee eee eenee *?, “see » . ~ ° *. x “ wy } E 4 ’ ' . * $e2e0s xx oe oes ° 2 os eess COORD? 20400: eeeere - 7” * _ . 4 letet 4 Ly * * eee . o* “eeee8 “eee * eee ee eeene Cee eee ee —— — _ eorerm 7 ~ ots *.* se eeeeees oes eeeee oe af 1 i : ™ AT A osbees oeS*cestete*- on ee eeret gt lele® p4 r4 . > A ry ceceee . 0 OP AP Ar aA AS it hy c= 4 a eeeeee sete eeeeeerseeess eaee6ee0 ut} - - , erty #3; f. gees eleseres: 7 ‘ts ‘** o* .* | : . - ~~ (eeeeeeeeeees . “eeeee . ose ete ate tat. tte eet ° ’ .* © «- . - oe bb ctesetoseseseeeesees —. ) ; Yee ae v bel-setes ’ o8e* : ete eee c ayy . . ; . eeereeeeeeeeeeee oeeeeees . 6065 i 4 4 . Se oi8 .*s 3 rf> (> o*e*e*ehet *e*. "00° ALI * 5 : - mesa cua yy LEREEIT ery , / ei ate . «set. elece *,° - — ~ : eetenee «* * ar «a e*e™,*,. o%e _ 4 ~ e °. ™ With Pack- . . _ — Fae — - — ees ties ij pesaee Sse. se8hSec: sasesss: ss: eger at ekets* i+. *Setele sega = . —— 5 ee nT . se «6 « « " shi -3 cee) Cet pene . THIS eA =" . eee isgetis:s2t3t7:: gy : siieieg OR A CA SC. r= } wg ‘ | EES ase $52 Sty: ages | f ire =A i | : > : ; - . . aT - S 4 . ’ —_ ' : 4 rr, te ; i Al " - oy .— = “ ; , ‘ + > | ’ ’ ” 4 ; ; wilt] i | a a f A ? sess th r) 4 . _— ~ = hess z | {o : if eke 4 “4 4 Ss by | . . ~ . Us ‘. abet Pod td > Sevet. 4 - *etatetee *je* : ‘ eats ff PU 7 . *,¢ ’ 7 : watts: s ’ “4 St} ' *,%,@ *o* > bow-end bed and chiffonier. A set that regularly would retail at $85.00. Piggly Wigsly Special Loaf Cake. wing a5. Se oe ala aA | Special for this week only at May-Stern’s for... ....--.-+s0e0seeeees - ° : i 3 BE AD wikis cress ZC coat; white. . | one nn WHOLE WHEAT; 3 — Z sa Gra C Extra Quality... 10c = (an Mm Tie . Clitiieante Guilt RAISINS, ENSIGN Seeded or Seedless, Big Pkg. 1Se i | ah — PRUNES Jase. 20c ix5.14¢ a... 9¢ Ralston Whole Wheat Fiour ieniehe wate aan DATES, Dromedary. .20c; Rajah Sie pj ¢ G LY W [ G € a Cs 3 Je 3 os g Corner 12th and Olive Sts. Saves HousekeeRers Many Dol lars s 7 ae or . oT ee -_ DiGcLy WicGcLy MJ PiccLy WicGLy CP POA] GAA > —_ peyn quar HA, — ee ae ~—o oo VP YT HHOOOS oes a = ee Fm oe eee. & i . ~~ ~_% ~~,

Page 50

—~ —— "y eee eee” ere SI. ‘~ be dee M3 ‘CS w> vial «s 4 7 Nes ean a SEVSE SDS SS SUS TTA cso « my - = ¥ ee a a tS pe gg? Bal t..: cae oem ap ke Oe « » Gines - . "* rou, > ° : the Cardinels a pennan:, I wo plaver in uniform in the trede HormDby But the vaive iI ajay.” place o.1 Hoernmsby'’s services is so , c. J - > . great and the return im piasers I How Did the Ramor Start woul! demand is so large that I T umor vesterday first consider my price for Hornsby pro- the licht in a dispatch sent out hibitive. . . . _* _- ret _ ™~e. ’ ~ - - - > - = ; — ” oe Maunierstard [ service, under a St. Louis date line QUARTERBACK “RED” DUNN = s ' Admiral] Grayson Says He Will be mas = Reserve Colt for Latcnia Special Next Week. to be traded fot cher | Hiornstdy. Or ould Rot trad ee Cheeves, Outfleid: ack Miller an TTiIsCR Uniess ti —— —— oul r e Ass Infielfers * an . an BI ns lle eve Li] peri nis |} n ~ean ATURE aid that thar . Was a Rickey recent eld of an offer from Bill Killefer. manager of the (ubds. Killifer asked Rickey to trade Hornsby to Chicago . > : , > .* -* Bi : is (that your best ~* - _——__» ——— BIG TEN CAMPS SEND OUT GLOOMY REPORTS AS TO az : (oy Pe . | SUuanvw's PROSPECTS “ . _ SOMn ided. 3-vear-olds ; : Temorrow’s Letonia Entries. a ae i dea tal race Sla ' MALTUING. 3-year-o. . . : : > = “ , ' ‘ hae F . as? . LO OO six furlone. . : : af +} * 7 » . . . - r-olds and ap). ss , : , , : : " . _ : a . ; To . Bi G ; ' °W ar S — ‘ ; . - irewe tecer’s report tr be) - . ~-* * . ~ Amrs as ~ Peavy the week ouded. Chances of a LOCAL. as —- ee ee ee Oo «bat @ its and geidings. six %u' : : » Thiet , Hilarity lx oy : : — ‘it , Pie ard Buriy Ry Play “Sea Stake 2 Ot et 8 et ee 8 aridge ¢ ‘Audley Farn Tomorrow’ s Laure Entrtes. et race nurse $1300. for 2-vear-oics > Moonestar > Gaternan “ >» , ° , Massacnusetts Agr_es “cigate at Corneil: Williams at Columbia. & Bleck entr hidile eacey. Waiker & Moore ac S150. c aiming o-year-olds °*W: Singer . : we x8 , ' min eee poses Ogee tame 11g mae - — aioe eas r AR “ EST n { - ' , , ~ Young. South Pree ~ tt Sergean a he ' "wr? Terhape 14 Wiech ief T'rete ‘ aor ' “wow TT. Grewertau RK ody * Re verwyek “ae . i i a morrow s s?! ryiles 7 fiwes + o es. Ames at Francis Peid Mississippi Sperts- PBB POP LOLOL eh LS Sa ‘Mew Maltory,? Times Billiken Eleven “Kansas ciy@ a Wi ‘Il Star 1 in Inter-sectional Game Temorrow - Ba ae an lent knocks in last Saturday’s compe ~ = & " P —— ; ‘ . ho tion may be rested for the hard ba Ls Navier team Joe Higi an pair » . ™ ~ - re flashy wingmen of the Blue an ting machines’ — i - ™ - 2 . = _ . @} W hitmay , => + 4 “ eS sidelines uni ess Le then to wo 8 for the even ic games. mn from the South discloses un- strength. Luepke and will probably replace the tia}! as reserve. lashy football tn the | ‘Gres ee Tighe the season. The visitors Sarazen Defeats aa” \Westhen,. wel gorges . + : : . guished a4 mse! ft : bss j : 2ern Presbyterian College 22 . Ppy oug ts game. has ae oo s niss ave lost a close came t as Dee rt “4 ~ 3 ae — SA riz n atter the opening nba T ~ Racing Results Ja ‘COAST TEAMS SEEKI several! practices. He will be likely | Mississippi A. & M by @ to start the game. but Coach Chariey Coach Cowell who is! ? er Davis, the star tackle ¢¢ race with Regular. Grennan Now a2 erners, was unable to f _ - 2 Po Happy Thoughts here this afternoon. levin Geraghty. the aggressive ‘eam on the trip and be center rush, will alternate with John Placed by Salloum. Betz at the pivot job, and there is a A tentative lineup is ae u®Melihood that Capt. Quirk will be St.Louis. Position. supplanted by Krug. after a period : Luepke...+e0.+-De ) ee. or two of the game has been piayed. oe Te one Schwartz came out of the Missouri -—_ MNAN..-cccrsle Gicces . | cara CPuccsecss Cy Vaan fray in his usu ore yndition an . aa. = od con on i ai : . - e Gh. scan x NG L3 scheduled to piay the entire game State... cee , ee against Mississippi. Grennan, anoth- i ()’Toocle.........-R Bu... GAMES WITH NOTRE — er man who jumped from the scrubs | Eggier......-«-.@ BB... Sin shane NCISCO oO Between $4009 ruarantee the lingberry said a and $6000 | offer has ty the regulars last week, will again | McConachie.....L. EH By. perform at the guard berth where | McKenzie. .....m HB... \he shone against the Tiger. na ne | The backfield igs still a matter of | conjecture Eggier tS a sure start- er at quarterback and Head Coach Dan Savage is planning to use Fran sme of the three other The remaining two mot been defnitely Ind.ana , Till nd indications point to a s¥ys- alternat ing which wiil bring McKenzie, McCarty. ad tar? nase 25 FOr. i iliy and Poos into the game. opened liook- |; between Notre) ity defeated és. L337 in a count spectal Mississippi Team Uere. ef Cali- Mississippi! eleven which ar- > ~~ St. Louis this morning -4 piayers. The Sout Tners possess a rather light team and the forward wall wilt be greatly overshadowed by the Billiken line in Wooster | he coach plans to outspeed the 10-game | Louisans and will probably resort wasen on | forward passing gume to con- the Billikens. Capt. Montgom- oe *k of the visitors ‘= the and has been handling the Mississippi at- oppose E. Hoff, right halfback of the visiting “Empire Citw Results vV”-—Tr er? OO el ~~ ar as 4 ry - mie © > — —— oo —- Y. phe waeippacmngeen 32. team is a former Oak Park, Chicago. High School star and has niavyed a lf you’re the man lar does not ft—l “ “Bill” MeKnighr “ze Ser: SUITS Made to Your Measure , . - = oie ° - . = ’ et - . 7~ - _ rs : ; ’ (tw : ~ + shi o > — Mine Careeiia Bx ingeaniong eliutier entry Third rece, handicap. ai! Ceriome.« * Sxyri ostve “wild Foower whith owe _ourth race, oo SS PCITIZENS | PAYING TELLER . TRAT SPECIAL VALUES = al “&€ MATCH YOUR SUIT eI ‘See the Larges Slock se (GOD PANTS mm Sl. Louis “BEWARE O: MITATORS” x Se ee UNIQUE T sar" ; | $03 PINE STREE ~ "—T3 Vet i MAIL.ORDKRS FILLED OU LL like its fragrance! You'll appreciate its mildness! You'll quickly add vour opinion to that of other critical smokers whose juds- ment has made Emanelo “The Most Favored Fine Cigar” EMANELO iSe—and Sie gan pw Ey A oe MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. 603-605 PINE ST. aw o** q 4 custom tailored suit e Billikens » and Cenira c losely Matchec Game of His —_—-—--- @ End Players Have Made Bes Veteran Yeatman Ager: in Second Contest—Clev. tii _—__ — opening doubie-header of the spionstip season will be playe game. that between Soldan a and the second contest, which 1 wlied to begin at 3 o'clock. S rst contest will ageresauonas that Cook was the only hiss « tearm to hold the Principta &@ eleven to an even break. End squad will averag- 469 pounds to the man and ig me is evenly balanced. The # fast on shift plays and has T individuals who are good B 4 runners. Craig. whe wh & mais for Soldan, is @ gener: | iL as an excellent ground © Link, Rawdon and O Han- t trio selected for the back-. : . ere eonstdered promising men. 0 Soldan’s Line Heavy. Goidan line. with. Butz as cen- % Pankec by Thomas and Hoff- a . ot the guards and Captain and Lawrence at the tackles, rather husky outfit. The ends £ and either Baker or Peele, | f Sught but have shown well in * f ts probable that Central } outweighed. the followers of" d boulevard eleven are re- - en the strategy and fighting +f The Red and Black will pos- 3 te eather strong and heavy line 3 i be rather light in the back- Coach Walker may use * a husky youth at either * er fullback. If he is used in —~ the forwards will equal the 3% forwards in weight but the § consisting of Colligan. « Braznel! and Hunt will be | 3 featmar Has Strong > Triple-Threat Qu iecond game should also fur- ] - ba few thrills for the spectators. owns a team averaging to the 165-pounds-per-man Mand this weight is evenly dis- | The backfield of the |; mders is composed of big fel- re | Mannegan at is “le youth and can be relied {3 line plunging. kicking. for- * passing or a skirt around the Meyer is a very capabie plun-— a good man on an offensive at fullback is the only on the eleven this year and his |* in eliminating his several | for a regular berth has , i him as a competent iine . ‘a ) Brus Ifnme ts for the meet part fan one. Capt. Hannibal and at the tackles are Beth expe- high school performers. Eng-| Eames are former squad mea | ) hav ra ned vermancent positiogs | Wings. Parker and Ficht re- + football instructions last year) Members of the Yeatman scru?s | BRare profited from the past ex- |‘ —ece Hliumenkamp at the pivot . = Sew man at the game but . ances ‘mn the pre-season games ? ‘ with general approval from | | each. wnliey will send tts best players Ceach Hill's aggregation, but of these will sot be is the) shape. The rough going of ‘lee team has played havoc beeme of © “oach Carison’s men but | Met orevented their appearance open'ng league contest. ty Hollearin wil] direct the) from quarterback altheugh his Sl weak Waldo Béwards re- | wh a hy@e nose guard will, at fullback. The recent tn-) te the star »ack’s nose has al- | let Hewey who suffered hip will tame part in part of the Dut he may. not be used in Sarting personnel. Crimsen backfield will be o@t- by thetr opponents Hot- | and Decker are light men and nd Schultz are But Gairty Honest Pens of pencil striped fine woolen ; ‘ ) _—._ en tae LA”6lhUZe” lh6Re! USE Zee ee & a = = oe

Page 51

ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH a ———— FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1923. te Be eee, rw re 8 6 te ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH olonels” |pme Billikens Will be the Boys Who put th rr - > sas City C. of C. tarts Campaign to ~ vevive Florcse Racing Poet. Tier , t set igcy fan and Central Elevens Closely Matched for Opening Game of High School Season: Se NSNeee CITT. Min... (oer 26. Missouri Will be ji 7 . Ci 5 : of Comn es iS Suc “a _ mpnelen aunche id ad izht by F J Ve an illed »> in tay new NSAS © Kansas ¥Epd Players Have Made Best Impression in Preliminary n—Veteran Yeatman Aggregation Hopes to Defeat Mc- in Second Contest—Cleveland Plays Practice Game. Bannister. ne president, when or of racing. beard of directors o¢ “Ppprovea the ¢ Bannister he ; will direct th © leg. 5 o-- — h (Ss Be opening double-header of the 1923 Interscholastic League foot- omminsen “to pea yionsbip season will be played tomorrow at High School Field. Ag sh a’ the neg Mian game, that between Soldan and Central, wil] be Started at 1:10 1 MEssourl Legisig, }auayand the second contest, which will pit McKinley against Yeatman, emazing Interest ‘ gled to begin at 3 o'clock. al publie in the sinha the ¢ s first contest will bring to- =f between Zey ome of ‘ aggregations that have been ' *. the English derby wiaaltl \ for a number of years ; 4 ner hee akine pte a 3 innister ¢ ; Soldan mh Making Stion, he said. ee ite p showing preliminary | ‘ould jit be your plant | The eleven of Coach e : Oo s : 1 ae Aces eonducted without ha ; Cook was the only hig or the use of Pari sam. Steam to hold the Principia r machines?” goes ro, eleven to an even break. | inked. ann End squad will average | 460 pounds to the man and ht is evenly balanced. The % fast on shift plays and has individuals who are good a High School Lineups PIAA OPAPP = The tentative lineups for tomor- row’s high schoo} champions™p | |Sames as announced by the coaches | are as follows: FIRST GAME. Soldan. Position. | Baker-Peele....L. Helser (Capt.)..L. ZmOmaS.5 J... .. L. ete . SEP FO Se has in its J don’t bel; Central, or eliew ‘ » t believe races would be Kittlaus | cess unless betting were al. as tannister answered, vr + se football tn the ear! son The visitors nel 28 to 6 sbyterian y ga have def and the South wy, College 33 to O@ "st a close Eame to the Stro ippi A. & M. by a 13—¢ Vowel] who is leading he oe llinois University (1915) pi-pe s, the star tackle of the So Was unable to accompany nthe trip and he wij by, Salloum. whe 7 itative lineup Ig as follows: uis. Position. Mississippi, . - lL. E...+....Leftwie ‘ser rk > T..ee..Armst or ola GO. oeece.se..Cral - Smith +teeeee.Perking TrTT? .= *+eeees-Salloum pe vat a Eo oesoes se TOtt seeeeeeQ. B.... Monten scocorlea H. B Mastin cocoon. BM. F Resesecce R reget seca cock not fit—I want te 4 OF . FINE WOOLENS- jusual offering. You k tation that when I it means something. ry garment wiil be tai ual measure and I give tention to the fitting. COATS e to Your casure 3 - ” RE with F N. SIX H Two Doors From Corner bee ro. rs ee : 6 - & by . ‘ & * bs a veeeee. Mustin ¥. ¢ runners. as an excellent ground Link, Rawdon and O'’Han-) "4 trio selected for the back- gre considered promising men. | foldan’s Line Heavy. Goldan line. with Butz as cen- ef by Thomas and Hoff- @ the guards andi Captain and Lawrence at the tackles, wather husky outfit. The ends and either Baker or Peele. Heht but have shown well in tis probable that Centra! guiweighed, the followers of aad boulevard eleven are re- @ the strategy and fighting The Red and Black will pos- rather strong and heavy line Mi be rather light in the back- “Coach Walker may use : a husky youth at either orfullback. If he is used in the forwards will equal the forwards in weight but the eid, consisting of Colligan, Braznel!l and Hunt will be tildget variety. us ahd Velde will very likely | Craig, who wl | is for Soldan, is a gener: | | Harnett | .Schultz-Thomas | R. R. T E..Velde-Finkley ! Brazne}l] . B...Thomas-Hunt Officials—Referee, King (Harvard): umpire, Murra} (T a & MD i¢xas headlineman, Kreinheider (Mich,.). SECOND Game. Position. e--in i .8...:... Hewey | Capt.).L. T.Thomas (Capt.) | »* » ais G Byrnes | Hannibali Ficht.. 7 ; ‘ Blumenkamp.... Hannegan tower Meyer. — start the game on the extremities. | Schultz or Thomas and Prange, a/ new player, will receive the tackle positions and Traub and Harnett will be on either side of Lux. who will show on the pivot. | atman Has Strong Back field, Led by Triple- Threat Quarterback, Hannegan' @cond game should also fur- Sfew thrills for the spectators. owns a team averaging Bt the 165-pounds-per-man and this weight is evenly dis- The backfield of the méers is composed of big fel- f Mannegan at quarterback is mee youth and can be relied tr line plunging, kicking, for- passing or a skirt around the Meyer is a very capable plun- &good man on an offensive buck, Rower has demon- ability in carrying the pig- Misa dangerous man. Mul- & fullback is the only re- om the eleven this year and his | in eliminating his several for a regular berth has i him as a competent line Blue line te for the most part. | ran one. Capt. Hannibal and at the tackles are both expe- high schoo] performers. Eng- f Eames are former squad men | Mave gained permanent positions Wings. Parker and Ficht re- football] Instructions last year Members of the Yeatman scrubs pave profited from the Woman at “ances in the pre-season games “oes Eeneral approval) from | unley will send its best players Coach Hill's aggregation, but of these will not be in the shape, The rough going of tice team has played havoc me of Coach Carlson's men but | Re prevented their appearance | Opening league contest. my Hollearin will direct the fom quarterback although his oti!) weak. Waldo Edwards re- With a huge nose guard will at fullback. The recent in- the star back’s nose has al- Hewey who suffered hip will take but he Inf personnel. Crimson backfield will be offt- oy their opponents Hol- Decker are light men and and Schultz are but fairly The line, especially between ty be evenly’ proportioned © Yeatman players. Coach — — oe _-_ — part in part of the SP eee : 14 custom tailored suit 5 °F pencil striped fine woolen $55 ofS ROGRESSive Taiorine @ 007 & 809 RORTH SUCTH ST. a, — ~ —— ee past ex- | Biumenkamp at the pivot | the game but his | Mmay-not be used in | _Carlson possesses two strong tackles in Capt. Thomas and Whalen, a new | comer. Burns and Varney at the} guards are big men and have fighting | spirit. Richenberg. te center. is /| ‘short but stocky and wil] give ham | enemies a strong fight. He fs also ithe place kicker of the Crimson ma- hine. On the ends. Carlson wil] use Elias and either Hewey Duchek, | This trio, despite their lack of weight, good wingmen and are strong | | tacklers. Coach Bert Fenenga of Cleveland | will probably experiment with both ‘his backfield and line in the game |agcainst Western Military Academy, | which ts scheduled for 10 o'clock at | the High School Field The coach is | far from satisfied with the forwards | and ig not elated with the play of his backfield. The Cleveland lineup will very likely subjected to ae changes during the course of the! game. | ———- -_-__—_ , BALL PLAYER MISSING; Pt ANNED DESERT TRIP SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Oct. 24- ’ eutfielder of.the Salt); Pacific Coast League basebali team missing and his wife has | called for aid in the search for him. | Wilhoit, according to his wife, left Salt Lake City alone in an automobile | | Tuesday of last week, intending to} drive to his home here. He ae ona | his wife that he would take the Old Apache Trai] across the desert and, would telephone her from the various | towns route He was due here ~4 or “re aie be | Lake is n the fou¥th day after his departure She has not heard from him and he has not been reported anywhere along the line. Mrs. Wilholt said she feared he might have met with some mis- | ‘hap or lost his way. The police and ithe automobile club are sending tele- | \grams to points on the route he ts | supposed to have taken. ‘BEAGLE CLUB TO HOLD | FIELD TRIALS NOV. 5 The second annual ffeld trials of. ithe St. Louls Beagle Club will be ‘held at Wentzville. Mo. Nov. 5 to| (10. Dr. A. J: Padberg of 39°90 Easton’ lavenue, is agcepting entries, the trials being open tv all Beagtes ! | linchés and under in height: Wentz- iville is in St. Charles County, 4% mi'es weet of St. Louis. Honest Pencil Stripes Honest pencil stripes are true to their first appear- ance as long as the mate- rial lasts, because they are woven through—and these materials wear long because they are woven of virgin wool. Some of the stripes are narrow, some are broad, some in colors, others in combinations of colors— vou would never have be- lieved that so great a va- riety was possible in stripes alone, Just stripes, fine woolens, custom tal- loring—there is no way to be better dressed. ; s ——— nnn ET St Goldberg | The Comeback. e Thanks in Thanksgiving, if They Beat Notre Dame, Nov. 29. | About Rogers Hornsby. RADING or selling Rogers Hornsby is much easier to talk about than to accomplish. Suppose the well-nigh impossible, that the club had made up its mind to get rid of such an asset; the club's cfforts would xe shack- led by conditions. The equivalent of $259,009 would have to be surrendered in players, NOT in cash. In the Na- tional League there are only a few players who would interest the Cardinals in a deal. for Hornsby—Franr Frisch, and per- haps a few really outstanding pitchers, about make the tvutal) All such players are archored to the soil—their managers Gare not let them go, even if they would. His owners could not iet Hornsby go for cash, for fear of losing the confidence of the pub- lic. With money barred on one hand and players af equivalent value utterly’ out of the question, it appears that any deal for Hornsby that ig talked about can only be of the pipe-dream. vari- ety. Hornsbvy’s troubles with the club will be ironed out and he wil play his prettiest for the team next year—unless Rogers is compietely off his trolley. _ o . Yes. We Have No Democrats. MeKinley. | HE appointment of Alderman August Niederluecke to fill the vacancy on the City Boxing Commission, vacated by the res- ignation of Secretary Robert New- man, completes the tepublican knights of round table in charge of the boxing game, With five of the appointees strictly Republican party workers of the intense kind, Maj. Hora? Rumsey must feel like 4 mysteri- ous stranger or “when a feller needs a friend.” However. because the All-Re- publican commission is in the saddle it is not necessary to pre- sun that inefficiency will result. If the body will function in the interest of boxing its political com- plexion can be forgotten. The police board boxing com- mission. without an authorization by law, did much for the game here and certainly lifted it to a higher plane during its adminis- tration. It is now up to the po- litical comrnission to carry on and pull ‘a Missouri’’—that is, show us! the In Front Again. : . S ysual. it was the Americana A League that started something new. This came yesterday with the announcement that the Amer- icap League had started a fund with a $50,000 nest egg for the relief of veteran baseball players in need of asistance. Lou Criger, the former St. Leuis catcher, is the first to receive aid. Illness brought Criger low. Another way in which the bald player might be protected against accident or his own weaknesses and improvidence, would be for the clubs. as part of their con- tracts. to take out endowment in- curance for him, payable on his retirement from the In Germany there compulsory old age plan, made possible by operation of employers. game. prevailed a insurar ce the co- It might be made to apply, with . to baseball and to as modifications, other sports and businesses well. °* es ONSPICUOUS in the playing of the recent Baltimore-Kan- sas City “little world’s series” was the pitching of Ferdie Schupp, former Giant and Cardinal, whose victories. over Baltimore C three 35 %cach 3 for sJ00 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS “Big i i i Three”’ Face Strong Foes; Notre Dame Should Win Again 4 in the open and prone to suffer from | Period of Shaping Up Is About Ended and Coaches of Major Elevens Should Begin to Reveal Their Real Hands in Con- tests Tomorrow—Wiscons in Should Defeat Gophers. | positive results. | Am example of the sort will be 'found in Cornell's sudden flight | against Colgate, last Saturday, after | weeks of adjustment and readjust- ment of parts of the machine and unceasing tactical revisions. | Cornell is building, however, for |late November and will not attain (all her possibilities until then. ‘with Princeton, Yale |}and other elevens that do not begin | practice in summer and _in:portant natura! rivals in late No- | | vember. In this connection it might be said that an October team of the “big three’’ bears about as much comparison to these same teams in 'trrid-November as Princeton com- | pared to Notre Dame last Saturday. Tigers Leave Home Campus. | Princeton, by the way, plays an ‘important game against the Navy at 'Raltimore, Saturday. | stall in a formative state, while the | Penn | 'State, really outplayed Bezdek’s men | Navy, although beaten by ' in all departments of straight of- . fense. depend upon how far the Tigers have ' been brought along since last Satur- ‘day. Since the Navy seems to slack ‘breaks—wherein the Tigers are al- | ways formidable—it looks as though | ' Princeton might take this game by) is a |a narrow margin. Following ‘line on tomorrow's big games: Wisconsin ws. Mimnmexota: Here is ithe week-end. deliberate start suddenly against Indiana last week and smoth- ered the Hoosiers. Minnesota lacks 80 backfield performer as Taft of Wis- 'eonsin. and injuries have retarded 'the progress of an outfit potentially | therefore, | Kansas surprise Nebraskans will not | the ‘very strong. Wisconsin, ‘should win this game. But it will likely prove to be a tough contest. Georgia Tech ws. Notre Dame: Un- By Lawrence Perry. (Copyright. NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Saturday’s gridiron events include many interesting contests among natura] rivals and some intergectional tus- sels that are thrilling in prospect at least. coaches of elevens that were not permitted to gin practice until two weeks or 10 days before the opening of college are beginning to get So | and Harvard | meet all | The Tigers are | Thus whether or not Prince- | |ton can stand the Middies at bay will | perhaps the most important game of. The Badgers after a | took fire | versatile a 1923.) Days have now come when less the South Benders have played themselves out in two hard Eastern contests they should defeat. the Southerners, who, however, have been improving steadily since the season | opened. } 7 | rings ut | Sood fullback: “Birdie” Robbins, a! | Yale vs. Brown: The Elis have been Buzzing through the season on al! | sixes and are due some day for a fine bump. Brown is likely to slow up the Elis to some extent, but seems /hardly qualified to win this game. Hartford ws. Dartmouth: The Crim- son has been stumbling along slowly |thus far, but must have come along fast in the past week. Dartmouth , has shown steady improvement, too | but Harvard traditionally has a win- ning edge over the Green and with /@ more adequate coaching ‘should win. West Virginia vs. Penn State: I'n- like most critics the writer is pick- ing the mountaineers to win this game. They are a formidable crowd ‘and Coach Bob Spears fias taught them a lot of football. Purdue ws. Chicago: The “Staggs fear Purdue” classic is again heard (but the Maroons should have little trouble in beating the Boilermakers Ohie State ws. Tewa:r Looks as though the Hawks should take the | Buckeyes into camp. The Jowans | played a mighty strong game against Illinois last week and seem better | geared for a winning game than Dr | Wilee’s men. Columbia we. Williams: Williams ts likely to take Haughton’s meg into camp. | Caltfornia vs. Washington State: | This ts as important game and un- less all preliminary dope fails the Bears should take the honors. Penn vs. Centre: ions defeat the Quakers, it will sur- prise no one conversant with the wav affaires have been developing dowr ‘in Danville. Penn’s new coaching ‘system has not yet got to working with consistent results. , Nebraska ws. Missourt: After that ifee] safe about Missouri until game is won—if it is won. gave the championship to the minor leagues to the American Association. . The fact that Schupp, a positivs failure in the majors, could be so supremely effective in the highest of all minor.leagues, sufficientiy emphasizes the rinors’ disparity in strength as compared with the weakest major league clubs. +. s *. One of the surprising features of the series was the scant inter- est displayed in Baltimore, where on one occasion fewer than 350 fans attended, while on the final day, with each team owning four victories and the contest therefore the deciding one of the series, the attendance was only a few over 3000. And only a few years ago Bal- ) timore sought to become a ma- jor league city! Too Good. HE 8t. Louis professional foot- ball team known as the “All- Stars.”" has played three games | | | | this year. In three hours of play it has been scored on just once. by a run following a forward pass In the three hours the St. Louis team performed it failed to score a point. And yet it was probably stronger team than any of its op- ponents. Other professional football scores this year have shown an astonishing list of ciphers, instead of points. The answer is that there is such a thing as being too good. These professional teams, made up of the greatest college stars the country turns out. are 580. evenly strong that it is another case of the irresistible force op- posing the impenetrable mass. There is no headway made. All of which makes for an un- interesting game and produces yawns hy the public a MATL ORDERS FILLED. / IMPORTANT SELLING GENUINE CALF SHOES Two 200-Pounders Among Stu- a SPEAKER DISPLAYS HIS SKILL AS A COWBOY Dv the Aseottated Press. . | Star; French, a line player of expe- | ' ew an ates | sen. and Chandler, a god line-| DAWULAS, Tex., Oct.26.—Tris Speaker man, are expected to report in a/|™4#@mager of the Cleveland Americans. For Piker Eleve the University of Washington, | former Yeatmen high school line) ay or two. None of these men is in shape to boy as well as an “Indian” when he visited the Texas State Fair here. riven Strolling Into the arena at the Rodero, after “Fog Horn” Clancy, the a | demonstrated that he could be & cow- | be used against Ames tomor-ow, | but they will very likely be 'a chance to show their stuff agsinst | the Drury team here next week. announcer, had told the crowd that Ames Team Arrives. he was Visiting the exhibition, the dents Who Answer Call—All] | ne ichem, ¢ o a ° |Indians’ manager announced his tn- Have Had Gridiron Experience. | The Ames squad arrived from Iowa tooice of “taking a ride.” ithis morning and will go through a! Qne of the wildest horses {@ the | shoht workout here this afternoon. | corral was brought out for a Un- , |daunted, Spedker rode the “Bucking ' - td le , lave at e ); Tomorrow s game will P fe a Brancho while the spectators and (|; Francis Freld and starts at 3 o'clock. cow boys cheered. Qf be PPB PAP LLL ¢ i The iftpeups of the two teams, to- gether with the numbers of the play- ers and their approximate weights follow: WASHINGTON. No. Weight. 170 160 1935 160 169 170 Position | F.. B. L. E. a 2. lL. G. Center R. G. 180 ). iy 164 R. E. 170 L. H. B. R. H. B. Q. B. Player. Thrasher Hlersche Capt. Cantwell... 65 155 27 Average—168 pounds. AMES. No. Weight. 1 170 Position | Schmidt | Lonstreét | system If the Kentuck- | Roberts |M. Behn j jehn Anderson Rees Axerage—l171 pounds, The call that the coaches made following the Okla-/ homa disaster for more football mas | terial was answered yesterday by tight men, five of them students in the Medical School. At the Medical School yesterday there was a voluntary meeting cf! the 16 students there who are eligi- | ble to play football. They agreed to | do their best to make arrangements to try out for the team and at the’ same time decided to interest other Medics who might make good pi.y- ers. Twelve of these 16 atheletes| have definitely said they will report | for action within the next few ‘days. All these men have had high school or college experience. The new candidates are: C. W. | } ' ' i | | Actual $6.00 and $7.00 Values 650 Pairs 9D 900 Pairs Oxtords Come In— Brown and Black Calf Two Stores 716 Olive St. 420 N. 6th St. Patent Leather The high Shoe illustrated is a tan calf with brown calf tip and saddle. Two Stores 716 Olive St. 420 N. 6th Se. Neupert, 180 pounds, a lineran: T. . Turner, 200 pounds, a guard: W. KE. Hart, 169 pounds halfback: f1-1)- lauer 175 pounds tackle: Robbins i75 pounds, guard and tackle: Louy- pardes, 173 pounds, tackle; Steiner, | 200 pounds, guard; Pachman 165) pounds halfback. | Peterson, am all-state star from Tare | : WE have made this one promise for over ten years —and Tareytons have made it good, QO Quanten Again TWENTY CIGARETTES Herbert on JUMBO 0. D. all-woo] serce. Only a few hundred at SHIRTS Genuine army is- sue, brand-new O. D. Wool Shirts, double re-enforced elbows and lined bosom... SHIRTS The most wonderful Shirt made. and this «shirt in easily GENUINE O. D. ARMY $3-95 D. WOOL is 20-07. O. worth 810.00, Cloth 4 0. D. WOOL 6 5 SHIRTS Doutde re-en- forced elbows and ‘lined hosom. Our price $995 TOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED AT 812 N. Broadway and 19 N. Broadway | Army Wool HUNTERS’ SPECIALS at Underwear These Shirts and actual value $2.50. for thunt- ing , ayy Hunters’ Wool Caps Brand-new Hunters’ 0 D. Wool Caps with big aaaee ; yang 95c Leather Jacket All-leather Jackets; wool linine: knit wristlets: an aie at. 940.79 gain at... Sheepskin Vest Sheepskin Vests, witheut sleeves; Just the thing, te weur wu ‘oat or :.... Soa ut hong life im them Special, pr., — REGULAR 154 3/22: Made of solid . full double sole Shoes big bell shape, reinforced back : eutwear 2 pairs ef 29 $ officers’ dress most com- fortable made Shoes. Munson last, work Shee A real bargain $3.75 812 N.BROADWAY - Officers’ Dress Seft tee, chocelate color. Russet Shoes leather like new. The perfect. A 8260 3 fer S$1ti10o The Beautiful assertment of 3 fer £90.50 RMY-NA These have been used bat look are absolutely blanket at $75 Big Double colors and patterns. We heave a bie tet, | so here gece «2 epecial on them 19N.BROADWAY | nail ion > «= aad meee « @ «bw = Dw eS a “se? © =e owe eee ce FF OS ES 8 FF Oe OSS eR eee Oe ee eo So —— 1 een = . ow eel eens en — atid a Csi mentees ’ . ve — . - in

Page 52

eee ee ee ee - aA . - sees |. 7" T =r [(=S ee a a | re - A ¢ rs — AG EF oo RP GOP IOS RO A A A CE I, A I & NE ETE FE RO CRN CREE ED a emg ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1923 ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ee oe ee ee eS "EXCHANGE RATES. > BETTER: STOCKS LITTLE CHANGED TT ¢ —-— ——— ' STOCK MARKET AVERAGES : 4 Mase (loae We Socusteien | Fri, Thur Ago ©O Yndwetrtal SS 1454 © ‘o Ratlreads 57 i 5 ! 4() Stocks eoTes 8. Hy Leased Wire Prom the New York Rereae eof the Pest- eee. NEW YORK, Oct. -* 7? bY ne Yost tm its copyrighted fina: re ‘iew save. ‘The more hopeful aspe pean affairs provided I[itt.e the steck market toda» had a @ecidedly stimu-al! the exchanges. Save f declines in one or two on the St tock each character me t? cent messions The rar : srocka, both ‘were dull and sithough ae “ines ' “vances. Bonds were slhieht Improvement : tobe Government issues clining tendency which has rn ticeable in many of the specu: varieties appeared to “ave checkeé@ Call monet Which o7 ‘ys . at 4% per cent was advanced cent @uring the final hour Exuehange Rates ‘Stroneer. The exchanges were stronee: reports that France Belg lialy had accepted the invita conference of reparations. fere this announcement ea there was a strong 2 ovement which appeared ebeen promoted by the publ s@he Hughes-Curson corres; WEterling at $4.50 was up ‘s BPrench frames at 5.93 ce: 10 points, and Belgian ! tered the same gain touched 6.12 cents. Dut dinavian exchanges, wi! tion of the Danish, stronger, showing gains of fron 13 points. Rupees continued prove, advancing 15 points to gents,

t Lowuls showed gains in . Deposits meanwhile few oft $ m ©00 and it was chiefly because @ ) (NOE—Franc (™ SO2TK-> OC Fery " tal Y+—Lirea iD) 4.62 % 455% ~ é : It M— van S 18 : ; aaiets ERMAN Y—Mark > GOO, CVO _OOY mw VOY OOO 146 HOLLANIL Floris Dp NURW AY—Krome I a4 BYWEDEN—Krene (1) 26 LENMARA— Krome wD Lk? 8 ITZERLANI-~ Krome D SPAIN—Peseta «A i» : “ay ot SE ~ Boston Stock Market — BOSTON st ™ as & Sigel me eat on a wie aii AS ee OF oom —- ge ee NEW YORK STOC °* ; | an INDUSTRIALS. eee - —— _—- St. Louts eg cn Yow York Stoc cS “Ua METALS AND LQUIP seo hig esvid é i? FS SO ST o a od od ¢ad oe - . olde 4 ‘aes Se L LA 27s TIS FASS = WEATHER BULLISH FACTOR 0 StwnAncta es NEW YORK, IN COTTON AT NEW YORK s2¢>: sauce a1. ~NEW YORK BOND MARKET | ae ei — |; New Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK Oct 26 .—— and inciuding the close ORLEANS, ~- ket showed renewed activity and siren pale my * ‘+e New Ry Stock Exchanzce wit } . early today owing to cont inued bad wen! reports from the south, relative! firm Lae OO ta : = erpool cables and a further a of RAILROAD BONDS. lst “ = rit ox aie down port »ed : + “? i # IvereOa c mton — > 424: =, TOMOR sae . See SSNPS xs ~ >» o> KALE REACHES: . \ ~ 4 a'r, ii a . rita P wd tJ i. a Sh he , , J . - 4) fe - ’ , / , as Cee 4 ’ . _ , ih .y “Tas 7 . : vs ay . -_ ; be { ree LS . P « Many Will Appreciate These Kitchen Cabinets $42.50 Grade, Saturday at _ Chicago Stock Sales ¢-———— Pe Le gia Pee Bye Ls: “sr hed ok lonnt ny = > . “ , \ eee us ae - _s 7 A ss 46 ‘! . . ad eh ay ts >. : ‘ x bs . U ee ae ‘ — ; ¥ ee . Me . = on '. Con . ‘ ~ a . le hree-drawer base, made in every a2 saving house ives Many stepa > te ve f AMOUS - BARR €Qs We Gwe and Redeem Eacle Stamps aS Due June 1, 1933 Property plintandequipment carried in cons 5 idated balance sheet of the Company and: Sidiaries on March 31, 1923, at SIZ —over six times combined tunded debt (ine ing present issue) and currens liabilities. The equit#, junior to these notes, indicated the present market value of the stocks < ing is im excese cf $60,000.000—ar nearly four tumes the total funded debt. Average net earnings for six years eiad MAGUEEET 31, 1923, $10,517,082—in =e ae the entire funded debt and more than @ one-half umes the maximum natal interest Stocks Grain Cotton JIme@d on *he ve! Deawtee BOT. SOLD “AND or OTED Inquiries inv'ted JAMES E. BENNETT & CO “Mem bers | to. Ff anaes Wanted—Branch Office Manager r yr “«< - Aid A —_ <A mm STrie.t eonfiidenee. -Address Box K-145. T , ~ 7 Thy ateh. Set Fe Se ee ee eee ate as a stabilizer between the several facto & Price, at the market, yielding over Wemmpany's operatiana. 5) OF /3 70 teres eer tee ‘Write for fully descriptive circulas HALSEY, STUART &¢€ nisin NCOPPOEATED 319 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. Telephones: Olive 4982, Central | CHRAGCO NEWYORK PHILADELPHIA SOSTON DETROIT sT.LOUISs MINNEAPOLIS | ey amet oss vaerd om information which we ~eyaré as reliatin, and while we do ome , a "= ea “<= guarantee acm. +e curseivgs Bare reed apes them is the perchese of -_ LT ernment A — ee ae _.. — = ms Basement Gallery — ¥ 2. | -af cariic*y¥ weat 4 red garlicky wheat pie grade white cats . apie grade mixed oats 3 -ereal white oats cH: atti ‘ ii ri INTE w

Page 53

- —— a TE ee , > hie . . . . “ x f ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH . FRIDAY EVENTING. OCTORER 25. 1993 por ' STi PAST-NIGPATCH : | | « ~ a [2 Beat Se ie =e. oe ow = re RE, "Ber I me” ~ a* a — -_ Sw © no ree Pree = ero we ee ee - > ae dey ce ome “ h —" ene, i = a *. 1 . A ae whale antl *Sceemea, 2-{U.Vvunw ow eho ved. edhe tasdéhes whe @. sO ew 4s wien Ben Be - ea ie S. . “te. t.ats. fresn. tanc t higher, first 3tc; selected 43c: Pulter. po ~~ Americ int cotton IK IRREGU R N \V , Butter, Eggs, Poultry — pe, 26a zr: Sate. whae "milk. tatves and poultry unchanged | “a° week last vear. po o. | aeXPWY, FORK, oct" 96 . This No. 35 Movie Club Will Positive y Yo RK, Oc " : ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUT} | gen chickens 24 2ic cna 30 gmt ty Vool Ma ' , o e u middling $1 7% 26.—€pot TRY EXCHANGE, Ovt. 26.—St. Louts os 1843%. Dressed poultry wonk: ie: fowls. London Ww rae Special to the P mission houses today paid the followin | on@ 35c. mens | LONDON, Oct. 26-——-At the wool aue- | Close on N So NE NEW YORK. ey wes prices to farmers and coun:ry shippers | CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Poultry alive, tow od enies 52.658 Lace were cttered. There | : Aeow —_ 1 round lots of th | rticles (sma “5 1 a om re “|;Wee @ a—_— atten ce oO vrers an i e000 MEME ORLE , Orieans Spot prices of securities traded in ng yl lg Galt a Maem, lowe, ont stesteg } dere are usually ‘quoted higher) : ters ia iee: Soe 7, she AON: rose | gent eoteetne Sf con, Sesto wae seins | | poe A pete B ct 6 .+— pee a 100-shaie lots (except in the case SF ee area eg Pg ~ Bey EGGS—Fresh country, candled, 37 "ei CHICARN Orr 3K Th ovtt ee 7 - [Cpseg Brees were Sirmty maintained DON’T T T wth. = lene le ° ‘ ; ~ ~ ae eee “ On conn's . . io urtive 700. one coo erent: te — oer = mone Sales of bonds represent $1000 face value each. eee ee ee “ani eee firsts, 32@3ic; cases returned, | - a Ne : ¥ BE oOo LA E : middling | 30.50c;" gon’ la » ing ts the official record of | Stle&__SBCURITY. | High] Low Giese = ra : ee : 1 Receipts S705 0d amigas 36,—Pollow | | High.) Low. | Close, Sales. SECURITY. | High. Low.|Clee.| BUTTER — Cream extras. 4t°. This is Club No. 35—we began this : L277. 44 aa : ab RBZ oN Leviore DOU_AESTIO ; mery. a7 ¢ u . —— “Sap ® " market #nd quotations as re BONDs. NDUSTRIALS standard. 41¢, firsts, 39c: seconds. +? ome 0 en Kenses City and Chicago ma- : Allied Packers Se | 57%) ST) S7% #Cn eo e “7 20% a Soe t T.| ago. Thousands In St. Louls have New _ York C Cott i — — ; 3 Alum conse Be--| 66% | 66% 66%: 2 Cleveland Auto”... 21 | 20%| 29% | osGfer nea Pee Pound: Northern tuing (f | go. . _otton ai Low [Close Yestfy.| % Alum Ze °26 ... (i102 |102 0 1202% | 1 Colones Meee a ial 2b 19°} 18 | aoe: Singles at 26c: eagneee es ~ = 4 9 99-30, =. i ®. bt LliM 111's-%-% 111%-% 5 Romie rh, & Iie 101% 101% 101%! 2 Gillette SR .....- 260 \2 265 — Neghorna gg springs. 15c: ohe a) 1s a=, 5288-0 Ci 107% 107%b 107 %-108a ‘as 102% 101% 101 % 13 Glen Aide -| TOM: T2Hi 72 1 Or, - otf tur: , jL 29/7577 SS 108% WHEAT | 28 atr'G gr ayncgiate | 92%! 91% | 91% | 10 Gooavenr Tire ....| DH) On| 9. keys rouse Sooo eee tarkeres Thc: ccks . ve 427 290% °* JULY 1c& w : © sees] : eys, round, 3 culls turkeys oe i S as) ae Te Tr _ | $@iieneeeieaa” - S Ss! 44 | $2; 22%] 31 Gold Dust ....... ne 12%| 21% | Ie: dark ducks, 177: musecovy ducts. Ic; | 10.24 Br. “THA Sa he 196%a Q | 76 74 6 17 Hartman 41 40%} 40% guinens. . 1 98e, May, 29 gga "108% 107%-% 107 -% 208% -% | 39 onreen oe” WBS -'102% 202 % 102% ; ete eh he. a0 Fee 1 oe fe ee 9 A" we Ae | 7 te; 4103 %-% 102% 102% p" _ 102% 3 ci Sere oom & 89, | 87 | 88%! 10 Hudson Co pid ...} 18 | 17%| 18 b% pounds en toy "pounds 4 bi err; ie “*) = - — - ~ a yw p > peel nn 2 Pe Sek see Be ‘ | t ¥ -, " ; y ‘ he ar ee Statiog a, as icy 73% 8 Col vy 7 = 5 cfs ; oe 16 | | 16 ; a ae » oonth 10% 10%, oe | nderwetsht, 4%@ Fee rove “%. pa Sheep Total forwarded tq om , Te Som 69% 69%-70a 69%.%b| 1 Detroit City Gas Gs | 99%! 991, 0% 1 Lehigh Va! Coal ...| 76, | 76. | 76) !3@4c; bucks, 2@2'%c; 1923 spring lambs , te na ae Me a fo — - 1 Detroit Edgson 6 io 301 te! M, 1 Libby McN @L new! 6%} 4%! 6% i salable at 10@12c per pounf, according to 2 : "155.000, 9 od _ MAY _ CORN. ~y 535 Dunlop Ti & R 7s | 4: +32 Ws = 4 1 McCrory Stores new! 86%) 86%) St% | size and quality; culls lee ; ‘ 75.000 i mporte lige. L. 72D a" 1% _ 71 a 1 Federg! Sug Ge 33s | 97%.. O77. +4 1 Motor Prod ...... (ou 1150) |hSY FROGS—Per dozen; Jumbo, $3.50; me PS mw + DOrtg ae p> J a% lan * ‘sie 1 Fisher Body 6s °27 | ag " ax 3. 98 " : a — ~ & iy coe = i ts i c | dium, $3.25; small. $2 25: babsee *%. P te i ee BM 1% - ie GN %- “a 7 Kan C Term 5 4 , “ & , ‘ 7 a ——— , Tat t m ' = ‘oa corre ces ot i o ° er : ¥ MAY OATS y ey h§ SUPE Hea Rosenbaum G Corp.| 47 lay tay 7t. * CARROTS—Norchern sacked, $2 per, 10 | WRIST WA | ey. . 45 44%-% 44%bd 44% «) “S Phita 1103% '204 20 BoC & I new ..../ gle |! 10c | 10c | °CUNCR, He eRe pre Sat ate, 91-8 | 7 * f — a ——-— a oa ‘ “Aa oa : , . ‘ $3. 50" | % ror nouse. per doten be 1 Fake __MAY RYE. 2 "Sines Sheff Se : OF %! HT! NTU Swit co tae a lo?” in08 10> Floris bu crates, $4. ind that n and kee # ; a. . 74% 73% 73% 73 %b 5 Southern (Cs! Ra Sa | ROW ROM) ROM 8 Tob Pred Exp _.___ 4%! 4 a 4% CELERY —Michigan high-hatl ag hf e toes a ru P * , 2s NW Y 7s °?5 [TOV WTA 3M 1 | eo ey” Ogee Sen 4 49 | 49 t> $1.10: bunched washed 50c bt Peay | a Ime. q Ig MERCHANTS! EXCHANGE TRON ¥ Fe Oe MSAK 308] 10 Ce Renn Canéy..| 6%! 6 | 6% lyons Michigan Oe rea sute 3 | ney al OO nh : we, Wheat opened highe- brt the gains | 7 § O XY ‘Bt j3o7y oem O7™ | 1 Waring Hote wi.) Jit! 11%) 11% |” NT Ho own. 40¢ to 50c t. | 26. gtr tun prises being frac- LSON V Op .. 11057 305% 195% 2 Yellow TC Y_.-'1°6% 1126 (126 PE ag ng ny j satis. E wt t h I oo under eg Oe yee . Se + art, wheat — 8: - me been ae Ay «| = Rane MINING | ENDI a grown, lBbc to 20c per | e > very 4 . Carries the invalls Guarantee | influcnced by the weatner R Vacuum OF Te __ 1198 [19K 1198 MINING. bex loos te | N tu And Ten Cents Puts One i wheat oad Bd esl 1 Valvorine Of) Ta 110914 '192 4 1109 % rg Amal L Z Smelt ..: 4%! 4%! 4% | 9, GARLIC a 2 oY ature warns mit é ing 77S eee Pear. Wheat closed wer corn er. a ™m eer eye ee oo Ze | Be GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. 15¢ to ; 3 o local cash grain market soft wheat PFOREICN RONDS. 70 Arizona G Cop Be | Te | ~ oer Mtv Sy a f oe ®- lower and moved freely at the SO Bei tens le | le | = OC nae PRPPERD. Reme-erews 250 to | \\ ly yy wii, : m Geteced prices. eee 5 ewe. Se. | 24 Covt of Bae Ba i | 98%! COX | 9°% 98 Reston Ment Corp..| 20¢ | 18¢ | 2Re | soe per box. , we Z +9 hes ipall om local mills. Ca ined of Neth 68 ' 948%! OA1Y,' MAK v Butte N YF ....... Ze | Bel ge — ize chances i | oe peat was PrMay. to " %c lower. The mar- R Mevrican Govt @- _. | 5? |! 52 | 5? 9 Canario Copper 1 3%! 1%19°9 gg HOMRERADISH—Hage-erown, pind Take no 7 with tender, bleed- . - $0 | i was gemi-dermmoralized. There was fair & Puestan Gevt 5%s! ON! @ | 30 Cortez Stlver ia cae | 49: | 47c | 49c¢ LETTUCE—Home-grown, 15¢ to 25¢ pox, | . 3 4 at the full decline. Oats were} 10 Russian G @tis cfs! 9%! O%' O%| 14 Cresson Gold ... |. | BM! 3%) 3% [rolcrate Iceberm. $4.50: Idaho icebern. | ing gums. Ready to %C lower and demand fair 2 Swiss Govt Sicg ..! 09%! NO 14 | 00 eat cows Kine re, 1% 1%! 1% 15277 ta S64. eee Ai j 8 os! wheat Feceipts. which were 29.600 4 hwiles Gev Se A e7 ae ee" 3:0 mee od teal ae it ag a : at ! mt _MUSHROOM®—Mtinole in boxes 60 oI . ; ; - N00 ai week 8? T S of Merieo 4c 31 20% ' 30% 4°O Fortens Mines ‘| 15 | 1° Bre MUSTARD GREENS AND KALE—Hom-- The ar N , i of fenderf ? ate These gt 104 400 inst year incisal od gig epee ST*NDARD OS 910 Morty-Nine Mines. | 100 | J0e | Ine grown. 100 per br box : 4 y are Natures warning | | reatio: ice! an LL q - + we a H oak ++] 22%! 11 11% ', A bh —eae ae . —, Such were 116.900 bushels, o7- 0 Buckeye 1} 73 #=|973 7 2 Homestake Ext -+ef 1%! 121%! 1% pen bunches - sta cit be tes | strikes four persors out of every | ler’ ! Ine S ; with 130.000 a open ae on 11° on ot Chee. Mtg | ie | ie | a? 110 Mineral marred vos on”, 7, a aan NIPS—Home-grown. * be fi 2we er | . as : } ded q rs ota an : ’ | _ . ove Ze | . = oi. | : . MEME Hav recess) were 21 cars local] 1.200 Hum O'& Hon.| 374) BEM) 3% |) Mere Lake --.---.-1 2%! 2%) 2% liters the te Roe: Minnesota, rotors S110. ve past forty, and thousands i. Art In au gat 10 threveh ca ye sul sa%! °0 Mars Mines || * (47 ~ |to $1.20; Northe-n rura's $1.95 to $1 40 | | . . furday at : sT LOVIS CASH CRAIN. 1°88 Mag’ Bet = 138 13) "1180 {220 Nations! Tin 12.1 Jas | 280 | dae. | Re@ Mixer Ohig. $1 to S1o0: Colorado rue |} . —- FOUNKET, COO. «hite Gold Lie of cash grain made on the Ex- ISN Y Transit | 94 4 2 New Cornelia 135K! 14%! 34% ot bert nks 1S © | | : gi 3 Bameare Friday were as follows: 25 North L ...109%) 101 % ‘ot Mies a eee en 2 ot at et ee! Se RADISH ®e— H-me grown tips 100 white | . Brilliant, pure-white, .verfect-cut Piamonds; fascinating desicns that wie the ¥Y gr WHEAT. 400 Ohio O mew ../ 53%' 53 | 53 15 New York Porew ...! 54c | 59- | 5A- | 45¢ ‘Der dozen bunches | After having your teeth and | praise of every lover of beautiful jewetry. 1a} pong \ = - Ps ‘ ~ © Neveda Wonder , TT: |°* Fe fn ° » | gums vy | a Pe. ae Po? oom b Pi, 1 red winter wheat ......8) 15@1.1% 230 Prai O & G. iS (167 168 1 ° Ninie-tae . “ T) Ramer aM % RUT \ BAG AS—i anadian bulk. $125 pe . And Ten Certs Puts One On our F nge . yt ig th winter wheat)... .... $1.12@1.16 45 Prairie PL .| 98%) 98%! 98% [+8 Ohio Con lit gt)! The! RI 45 per | inspected by your tist, brush‘ 1 | SG cee set 3 Pega] 5, 8b soe Feeh On GER 2k | 18 Rey ner rae co20-| She | She | Ste | SAUCY —ttomearows, ate w 4s ow ico | EVERYTHING IN DIAMOND JEWELRY | ~~ Daemer wheat ....---..; n@/.5...| 55 | os “A Rel HI! Wlorence . 3 ‘Be { ° 7 | i | | ——— ££ i Pe 4 ree ws Pipe a | 28 Bou Ft) 2...) O1%! BIL! BLM I70 Eheer er menee «| he | ke | te | erRING BRANS—Home-grown, 75¢ to. your teeth with Forhan’s For the 200. ; STC C i dasastpeoponcces: $1.00@1.15 200 8 O K new .} 39 38%) AB%! °N Sitver FH ¥ + Mp ep. {Si _per bu . » | . Pin nd Rings $14 to €300. Rar Pins $10 to $ ab _\e > , no «| thal SASFUKEAMT — Kees $125) ts. var. | G will h mo i Be ted eariky whe sr Ohi a1 10% | 2.500 8 ONY wow.) 41% 400 40% | 1D See ene whinea’ oc} g2t | BE | g8C [me Sate. Necente e780 sake 81050. | ums. a¢ will prevent Pyorrhea or Scarf Pins 12 to $75. Studs $12 to $150. ¥ | 5 gariicky wheat .. el moe : . . “Iveramt nea ..' 87: ' °9- ! 37- > am ; a ay th \Y ee 4 red garlicky wheat ..... £1 05@1 07 2,500 Vac Ol] new .| 5O | 49%) 49% *& So Am G & P | % amy | 2% of gy ce at tii ade to We pe check its course provided it is used }: 50 t $300. : { ; 36 of the ve ry Sample crade red garlicky wheat t- ae . : M4 2 ¥ ‘yy nient Sellers is § yeltow hard whpat io o'n:o.0 3! o7 INDEPENDENT OiLs. =o ae etivion Mines Tie | Ve | 18- a ee ee ees | consistently and used in time. THIG 1S THE PLAN THE MOVIE CLUS . ; : S vweillow hard whreat ........ $1 0! 2 .% weg: "7 “therlard 1 in | 49° ! 4M o : | ~ne ¢t ; af en Cabinets are | grade yellow hard wheat ¢- oe 2 oo. mae e boas ia id a —— po nal eeese oo joe ge ie ee F - Pay 10¢ thixs week—20¢ acxt week— i th '« Nag bs a" oe -_" Pm. \ rr Sn Me, WHERE «been ee cers -s @ CO Bee 2 cle cece 13U) 120% 12 *, 0 nane ‘ ; > a ol Boe TOMATOES—Home-grown, 25¢ to 50¢) next ond «0 on up to $1. Ne payment highe =40. ring . = ; . ~ STOUP—all with Me 3 mixed wheat |....... - ~ 6 Cit serv pid... | 61% O74 OTR | 2 Tonereh eet ot a bee o. leer be ben: California luge. $2 to £225. | orhan’s For the Gums is the than $3 ond then bock down-—OMe, 80c, 70 make «npeciel easy terms on ; oak finish and — = L Cit serv pid B'..| 9%; 2%) Sm | 1 Unve® Fastern . "12a "yea "'veq | TURNIPS—Home-grown, washed, 40¢ per ‘formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. ato Ay seman Bes pam etreaem | — . Mo 2 mixed corn ’ 95 %c $700u Cit Yerv scrip. .| ‘eel : ' ora 70 T SS Cont -ew wii.! Hr | Me ! Ofe ae bulk, unwashed, 40c to SUc per | : _— ; : d B Pi $10 ih VW it r Ss } | d , Ll hUvrl eee” . b> Creo.e hynd eee ees ! ~7 1 Tatty NEE) se aie et ee ' a 2 ” . 4 bd Ld . ; 4 tye pate fimixed corn = 400000202001. Ric | 92 Gorey Gaited “wi? 2% sk BR | 04 Wontar Coste’ 0) gat | ate | pan FRUITS | Used as a dentifrice, it will keep Soe Our Wonderful Solid White Gold Diamond Bar Pin, it sia LO av- —2e? ooo ¥f 7 oU Engineers me Beocest @C c "et n? Conso! "An Tic a Ss $F | — ome. 2 yellow corm ....+.--- $! a 1.04 1 Grenada Oil ......: 6c 60c (Uc 1 eee Thea Ne | Be | AN ALLIGATOR PEAR Fleride S65 te ; ’ hree-drawer base. % . 4 ; nite core oer gape 31 004 1 0014 ly = vil of Pa ~} 02 %i om o.'s 4 Yeken Gola . oo... Tse |! Tie The ot eo ye - eon maecate Ger | your teeth white and clean and your THIS CLUB WILL CLOSE—DON ’T BE SORRY | ' . - Ww ee : ee. Gees ee C08 i. dees 6%, 35 6 an $2. ne. $1 “5 ta £325: —— ty made in every , Boe 4 WHILE COTM «~~ ee ener nnes : “To Hudson Oi! Se | Ge |} Ge =m [Davie Ol = > “f ry “ ; at $126.19 5 &QO8 There was good commission house buving RN 4% og te $119%. Carn. +. j good te choice mutton ewes $5 _ to $6 Sais \ >f > ussia i num- iP . J+ ; ; od kinés at $4 to $> ad P . ber ll ; ‘ SM provisions and ¢his resulted in higher'3 vellow S6@S88c.. Onets No. a white 38%. | mediam to good Eines “to $4. Choppers and ' eS 3 exceptionally good ; ded debt {includ- Piatt cleed 5 to|15e high 4 rite 5 gin @orse. I Fax No 1"'$2.40%@ | $2.00 to $4.50 ané canrers at Wes value al $7.00 ie liabilities es < ‘ om , 3 red llarvey 41H ~ i ' ” 4° $1 Ce a ve: tes, indicated by prener = | . e stocks outstand- | ‘a LZ Way | eee MY AND NAVY GOODS : A Fe Through Pullman — rte St. T Louis to Los A rand | ars ended March / P RI C ES Ss H O I 0. P i E C E S Canyon National ant Bi | ; xcess of 65% of | ? | | cand we Dyed DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT TREMENDOUS LOW PRICES | SHOES << oo ; MUNSON ARMY LAST SHOES | } annual interest es "EXTRAORDINARY “BLANKET SALE . a mecuiaticn € <. Many at $5 & $6 Boys’ at $4 & $4.50 ; i Z | . s. 4 Oo. D. oo et ee W. L. Doucras’ name and portrait | or retirement of Wool en the famous U. is the best known shoe trade-mark in | : S. Army Mun- the world. It stands for a high stand- Anew Pump mount of these son Inst; atres value. ale ~ | % 6 te in Gun Metal w ed to retire 50% brand- Patent Leather d A. T. 4&8. F. Ry before maturity. Se sew: t bear this’ trademark. n ut-Out. 296 Arcade Bidg. St. Louie, " 7 onity te secure either an Army ap D. s p len- me tionally —. ve Phones: Contdal 417, Olive . $2.95 or your selection of an nae aid No better -rcept . a te U it fer only $3.95. nat oa x, 69.98 1 pete spe and « wenee ial cates ni opts of _ Sachets. ‘eee. noe ‘or , — ome s 8 be made at fo $9 : : ROOFING — Garage ) ARMY TPATHER COATS j the price. | 7 AA ; | EF $1.18 $1.48 $1.85 setae | ea "Fis Hace! for any kind of at | Thestamp- H | y ne largest I . | ) : ; our pro- | es, refines, wane ARMY MITTS —.. d gasoline. It is 4 | of the industry W. L. Douglas is as firm in his policy : of oil lands for today _- was when he founded the a | es, which serve business eeenen shell ow ago that no man or ] fac im the practical | more for W. L. : tors in for any kind Dictadied ‘ude than Goals seal wasrth. | | Buy W. L. Douglas shoes in our par ’ i sale and my EAE yey | stores or of your dealer. Send for ca e glad to Come tn and log if they are not sold ‘where you live. Up-to-date styles suitable for Men and Women y request. ife t or Y. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO, ae Snappy styles for Young | inceclas - 11 380 Quack Green Meccinen, Man. Men. They are exceptionally good value. | ‘ : : ¥ — a ws sar - : : : ~ . STORES LOCATED Good quality closely : a ——— - « : | & C O. THREE 5G at woven white duck, red A To gg hah WwW. EET Louis | _ | SIXTH AND WASHINGTON | BS. fener note. L. Douglas Store: 610 OLIVE STR , St. ENTIRE BASEMENT. 5 lee LLE AVENUE | | ntral 5397 105 N BROADWAY 615 N. EIGHTH ST. | 32" c E. ST. LOUIS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVI A | : = fect “_**e*-* . ; POLIS MILWAUKEE SF OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS “@q sy” — - . oa _ " © @ oot P be x . . e s # ‘ . : : H ; af , ° 5 th a: : P| ~ - f = ‘ sail . on . oo . ’ : pod . ; « + - sal Need oe - " — eae cs he aoa

Page 54

eer 5 “s al ee eee ee ee ee — a . SS _ aie nll 2. ee ~— > x ~ © * Es 7 2 — a > Ve : a . - a ~¢ cs a Oe Coe. ~ ities eo wt eT ed as . ——- * ~—--- -— = Poy en - ir > a : Peo Hi Sos eS » ih a ee ol PO RS IN f = hee = & 'ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ete FRIDAY BVENING, OCTOBER 26. 1923 ,ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH DIFFICULTIES OF SMITH FAMILY — ARE TAKEN INTO POLICE COURT x, ~ John, His Wife, Stcpmother and Z Brother Give Their Versions of Trouble. The Smiths. up on paneer ave- oo . - nue. had a difference ot Tt TomMoR Se ae ee oe ee Soe Fo TOMORROW IS| ; vesterday when th The simplest way to endacorn - js Blue-jay. Stops the pain in- -sgtantiy. Then the corn loosens ‘and comes out. Made in clear > liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. Ac your druggist Bluejay “New Home” Greyhound Electric Sewing Machines $60 Value, Saturday at err ve ADVERTISEMENT STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr; Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach eufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up & poor digestion, they are attack: ng the real cause of the ailment ogee liver aml disordered bowe's. De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. “When the liver and bowels are er : forming their natural functions, away this particuls goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Previous in Have you a bad taste.coatedtongue, “That Diz tity.” sea ng appetite, a lazy, don't-care feel. believed he was referring wi ifs 7 / , Jf , J SIS Pe Phe Sf t2 A is, “f, . SIS SL Se hb hd tts hae f ss Ay tee, I Lt . LS SILL ISLS “4 She tt Js h/ . Sits, sf Sif (Litt SD bt Ae 6 SA hed ESSE I AES Ae Ls A 4 7 fd e 4 thd het. bts ‘4 ee fe IS ies Js 7 fe sisi is fF (SIF A tis tS, ‘, wae . 7 . ' a iae a a 7 7 J Adib pa . iy f Cy ts 4 ILIA, SLL he Sixth Fleer FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps po ambition or energy, trouble undigested foods’ Take Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel. De. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a ‘ vegetable compound mixe! with olive oil You will know them BANKER AND WOMAN ROBBED by their olive color. They do the work, MAR without griping, cfamps or pain. Hobbs cashi. one or two at bedtime for quick re ston City, ] = Feet what vou like tse and We, tem vweaterda q=uirRest wey te get heme of hbelp-~—threagh a Pest-Dispaetch Ff vs o, ysis fet ly q — teaeco novo OR THE HEIRCAUSES 4} MANY A BALD [82 HEAD 10-4>2 Yflaaa A Mehechede ded dad da 4to-r N) . N ) ‘ . . WHITE ROSE GASOLINE henna epi abaaane, : t En-ar-co Motor Oil Is Real Lubrication Here’s Why —./ill refiners make lubricants just as all cooks make biscuits, yet there is as much difference in oils as there is between the delicious light, flaky biscuits mother makes and heavy, Sogey. apologies for biscuits some restaurants serve. In each case the raw are practically the same, but the “making” is different. 2 making En-ar-co Oils we average over a million tests a year. It is only by this’ mul plying of tests that perfect products can be made. This thoroughness in our Scientific process is the protection offered to users of our products. : Your motor will run better and last longer if the is taken out every 500 miles and fresh oil put in. "We do it for you with EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL Charging Only for Oil Used WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Quick sfarting, smoother acceleration, pure, free from moisture—powerful THE- NATIONAL REFINING COMPANY Scientific Refining—in Business 41 Years Producers of Crude Oil, Refiners and Marketers—Three Modern Refiners — Complete Distribatin Branches in 101 Cities NATIONAL REFINING CO MPANY SERVICE STATIONS Grand and Forest Park. Beaumont and Pine. 1151 S. Kingshighway. Manchester and Big Bend. NICK'S SERVICE STATION, 54465 WIRGINTA Av te naat pe ND VICINITY | : 3. & ROBERTSON FILLING STA. PTH AND suPsNaNpoan ‘ GE, OLIVE TREET ROAD AND WESTGATE PL NARL SS SERVE KR STATION. GRAND AND « HOT TR AL PACL A. COMER, 7334 \ BROADWAY GARRISON ELEC. AND WHITH ROME FILLING STA. IVANEIORN GIRDESN &£ LACKEY, 1988 STATE ST. KE. ST. LOTIS LYNN & BALLS, 2D AND MADISON AV. GRANITE CITY. ILL AND FILER | ENARCO MOTOR OIL DEALE RS—ST. LOUIS AND VICINTY GALTER WOTOR CAR ©... 4. STENSZTEL WeTeR CVOLE oo... HOME OTL CR 7 Areenal. 426 (Collimeville Av. Bawe “. Lear, Il. 60> Ulineis St, Belleville, ie — OLS i REPraik WONK IMPLEWENT co PLi2 Limeein Ay L St. Leeis, Uf! 5 ae 7 - . . a= Main “t.. Belleville il. ReTHER WOTOR «o.. Le. im@h and “tale “ts. EF. “. Loar. Ul ~~ +g (ONRADJIULCENGLING FILLING. STATION, W\aes 7 id and Mate “ts. Bact “t. Louis, TM. [oe a OMCAR JEROME. rng vig TSO Treedies ty Hast “t. Louis. PROGRESSIVE CO-OP. GRAIN ¢ FEED (HAS. FP. BETZ AUTO REPAIR. .0.. Peters, ti. ve CUNY wh “=... Baet “St. Loewe YOLL G AR Vc. FEF. % A STSDERRLAND Wee * HOW... dw arte: ifie. TL. I=@i “tafe “St... Beet “t. I aowi« ‘ ‘ BoUD \X «. MORRIS BATTERY SERVICE. ~ Wanda, Tl AL TON TIRE SALES cw TT S.. Granite City, M1. K. Breadway, Alten. Ti. LOWE BRON” GARAGE, -LTON-PAIGE JEWETT co. C oitines i im i224 Retle . oe BELLEVILLE (or GRAIN CoO. TROY ae -_ PUSHER ALTO REPAIR sHor Betievilie, If. ne 7 — Malls Ferry and St. Cyr Reads. FRED KUN © \RAGE, \ & M PULLING *TaTior TEMMES FILLING a great American with the heart of © 7 himsel f° ‘was just plein folka” | | ard! personally selected Joe- Mitehell~ Chap ple as his biograph er, and Motrepeliied as the maga-— a zine best fitted to tell the story of his life and work to the. 7 ople he loved so well. : Stories Such as These Make Metropolitan the World’s Greatest Story Magazime ‘‘What Every Woman Must Learn.” The way in Chandlee lost the love of the wife whom he agama = . . rrr tam 44 bic : ry? . > . > 7 5 —— = & ehildren e unique among all the tales you have ever read, 47 >, and the way in which her love re YZ 7 turned in all its radiant glory mas a. beautiful dream come true. 4 y a , Ke Many may doubt that a woman's” love could be lost and found again ju a such a way, but when they have fin- 3 ished reading theyll know that in ©) ‘What Every Woman Must Learn” & Louis Graham Francies has struek a= trne and beautiful human,chord that 7 gets response in “smiling lps and tear wet ey Ps, *"? “Behold This Dreamer,” By ton Oursler. The story of a modeun i Joseph, who, berne into the great cay g upon a fiery chamot with & splashed wheels to fulfill his met Potiphars crimson wife, whose blandishment he fled powerful and in plaees ‘eTT Story Was written im protest ag i Josephs who did not flee. al ike anything you have ever yon, debght vou. Read i By Don Byrne. ‘When a girl heal had — drift away to marry other ziris—and them | and he r) ng day. _ Other Absorbing F. F = s + “" * ‘ oe thei] — a> i TH i] | “Her Last Chance,” : rt. id a | ew | } ‘An.4° 4 ijt i Be hws f 2 Terr’ ify -eePn rr Pm 2 7 oe y y Lieferant and Sylvia D. ak ae ‘sTant Springer Section six memorable F Scott Fitzgerald— Stunning Dress ~ B lazed a New Tra: }—— A — CThe Girl of Go-day NOVEMBER ISSUE USE THES Soe AV AR AMS __USE THIS SPECIAL OFFER COUPON NOW ON ALL NEWSSTANDS ac MAC F MacFadden Bids. » M ¥. City, Enclosed find $1.00 fer which piease enter "yy name ——e Metropolitan for «tx menths, beginni ~ tt th N gg om ~~ : ‘he ~ pa ==, =m er eee. ? ee, “22+ «= nee ee eee | re eer ee oe cena tor the a~ age organiza- Steseurt. and includes six appear- | _ Louis Symphony Or-' three occa-| no = in afternoon and) “tg on Nov 12. when) ; Gusikoft, violinist. and Max celloist. will pay together) »ms concerto. The soiecist for) ona arpearance of the or- a be John F. Kiburz, fiut- last concert, Helen ° OSS Map ce Py es Mose More Im Than Yo Good health depends | You get the sleep of yo ing. It is easy to restore th shape with a penetratin two chairs, because it’s alz nary mattresses. Comes ii Don’t a “Just: on a Cress Ma label on each mattres NEW YORK MAT

Page 55

Work darding LL DOCUMENT, pple. ’ work that was ne living ends > dead. Over biography of eat historical your children en exactly as ll among us— i the heart of , plain folks.” Joe~ Mitchell | asthe maga- 1 work to the olitan ine way in which om he adored ve ever read, her love re- glory is as a ue. t a woman's und again iu hey have fin- now that in Must Learn’”’ has struck a n-chord that ng lips and r,”” By Ful. of a modern 1e great city with blood- his destiny, wife, from fled. This es terrible test against have ever ad six good s—and then ition of the ired to the uman story I. Saltzberg r—Luncheon ble features ~There Was ‘s for Sixty- ere eee ee ree me ee RST OE RT ey EE or 2 * « - ° ‘a sre orn iy we eR — wd fy BEST so0s. STHE BIG Concerts at Columbia Traubel The en a i —— BUSINESS MAN is Post-Di ispatch “WANTS.” Ask the advertisers under Business Cards. “®™ °6.—Dr. will be for children. SN RRR nr nen mn ene |= CUBtOdY of child and alimony; indignities. | DE EA 1 a B. Almstedt, head of the — nS LOST AND FOUND | CARPET ClEAN’C-UPWH’ sT’a SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS ' ee M of nell Sects rg ih 3 ae Seets; restoration PrEATT— | Li name of Zimmerman; indignities. —Enterad ir into rest — a SA - — Alpha, the musical organiza- Funeral] of William K. Koch. arriage censes ot eee OTST — Oren Gruver; custody Oct. 24, 1923, ar > rest at dis a! ain Lost ‘CLEAN your carpets on the floor at home. AUTO MECHANIC—S&i.; : gnities Christ C. Pyeatt. dear husband ef Fannie | like new: let us show you something ni w. é acetylene welding. ‘redo University of Missouri, Willia ! ; ‘ i anced that the winter and/oe en a see lees ya wpet bong: irths Recorded | padteecmating ee Bermad eases oe Moore Sonn Montgomery) , dear father of | VIAMOND—Lost. from ring, downtown dis- | lindell GerO. (c) lathe work. Box E-216. — : 0 e ) | . e ewell rthur trict’ libe reward Phone C v 54.7 - — : i.~@it.: encine = includes six appear- choristers who Sang at the Elizabeth Rather from Mike Rather; re-| Pyeatt, our dear bro gee) ane ~ nus ro ae a O154s. | , AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIAN progre™ funeral] fA i'storation of maiden ¢ m 4 a Pool ther, brother-in-law, . ELECTR and electric truck man, 15 years’ exper- of the si. Louis Symphony Or- Oo braham Lincoln and who Burial Permits tion. name of Hehn; deser- _| sixcy-tnira ‘year. and grandfather, in his ace —Lost: black. | white seg short | io WIRING, ETC. ence. Dox N-324, Past- “Dispatch, umbia on three occa-|died Tuesday | John Brigham fro - Funeral Satur a _leg. heavy body; reward. Cabany 3642W. | CONCEALED wiring. $3 ber Toor: fixtures BACTERIOLOG |8T—Bit. : ¢ iets waly er ser on. > ae Pp. m The St. Louis organization enter, Mrs. Alice Montgomery. Ratesr frees Sesest Safer: te | Grant beclevaré hmi an chanel. 3710 North dell 2408R. c5) A a Es he (c8) technique in above line desires pomti . ' | DOG—-Lost: police; big; name Dolph: c! 'F YOU want vour hous wired prope> ¥ wi! Box N-45, Post-Dispatch. ea here in afternoon and/1420 Academy avenue, wa MARRIAGE 1 [SE : n SCHOENLE—Fnter ‘0 . iv osaerts on Nov. 12, when! day at his former ho "i mela a Pai Sines ‘ ICENS S. Roe ool “an ae fram Edward Richter: ce Gen eg" 25 ose. » » ay ie ~—_ collar; reward. Lindeli 552%). af a fixtures and materiol« and withey : ge Class. *ork in small choo me, : ne Joh "Harriet W maiden name of Baun; indig- | = m - | 1G6G— ball ter: | eRe tae ng Gh Victor 2-49. e of arce of men: city ef ewt- violinist, and Max) Bes! ohn Stin e orstenholm. jliam H. Schoenle. beloved h , ! Lows Josten ul ‘ | na ug Rorchertine “9 ieginia om ., | Gusikoff, x des Mrs. Montgomery, another | @ussell a2 ™ nna 504 Busband of Tille| “white with hrown svots! child . | WOnKM ENSHIP eee Pee | ——— re. Eva 8t. Cl | Schoen] >. ae in . lair. oenie (nee Albrecht), dear fath > ward eer celloist, age Pha a7 om big wd pe aughter, Mrs. George Hake ef 5316 = ie Johnatans a ainering suelker. |Brantner Schoenie, dear son of Mrs. Alw! - : parent Geze fixtnres, Boje Blectric C>.. 2922 N Baraly| mar 23 years vid: § e soloist for) Tershin Vv enry Jose ~ ; SS, Saat : a so wms concerto. & avenue, and two son ph Fehrenbach—m ry | 2 | | a r - bert, Ervi n A... } it e ' 4 “ ; Trew 2 an ke f v ary Makovsk Co FFE E | ( M. m an rs. W.! Cabany 1999. (c®) iy make car. references letor sony Hiram Alexander— Mre 7 Ye Thomas. |W. Wheatley. dear brother of Mrs. J. Wi = Ox ie —. me . MOV ING “ househo: d “goods, 5. local ‘or any torn -—— . McCarthy, our dear grandfather and uncle. R-—Platinum ; petween Orpheum or tv. by truck Storage oacking end “HA' FEEL K—Sit. by voune — © as or: Joseph T. mM urray—M Er . om. Henry Neuse—M; rs. an Ask Your Grocer =| Funeral will take place from the family! . Theater and Rusy Bee; reward if re-/| shipping Boet! Storage and Moving «so feur or truck driving. Sy t Frank Queen, Duquoin, Ill.—Mildred I jresidence, 5925 Page boulevard, Saturday, A. o Anheuser-Busch. ' fe) | Grane Grevela. Phone Grand 7010. 12 years’ exverience. Call | prog Ben I. Jefferson. Denver, Col. 1S Vir ’ *t. » at &:30 a. m.. to St. Barbar 8 | RR \TERNITY PrI~w—T]_ost Phi Sigma Wry. | 2 > _Rentan 12°) — — —— ment CEagte Ay ies at lon: f r ase ca!l Cahanvy 48:3 vies 7 or 4 rT a 7) a Interment in Caivary Cemetery. Bi inder please ca!l Cahany 4656M | BEN. A LANGAN 5 | : 21: white: Fora or ginia L. Kemble. perienced . Oscar Shook—Triiby Dean. Birmingham Deceased was a member of the Saareted | FUR —] at : in mev7zanine loge. a’ FIREPROOF STORAGS CO ‘ ote 4 ex . ty ; = ” . +h . Can make minor rem = Ala ee :; > wore of St. Barbara‘s Church. afternoon performance at the Orp une. 1} FE Nene ” ’ arry Martin, Pomeroy la.—-D D E A | H * | ana ‘ ) papers please copy. (c5) Thursday: wil! the party takin ne remost authorities on the moving, pac iw cl fell: best references: «a will. ’ ——Dal ? a J _— 7 r rmerit yr ” : » ic Hogendobier, Villa Ridge. Lil. _ TITSWORTH—at Tucson, Ariz., F. Blair | Pease urn to manager of theater and Sn Fp mee lle pt nee A or. enermetic worker, Box C-J P Henry Hagemann, Los Angeles, Cal.—Mrs. sWworti s ybelov ved husband of Edna Tits- is : mar; Forest 9°°?. (cfié 67 ERK Experienced capable “wie ng nver, Col. Wort (nee ison). beloved so f ims LASSES— t. ward iG a - —— --— a “ “ Harry C Abtetae “3 °> ‘ ey $2.00. Extra lines. $0c daily. or er and ——, late Minor bse - GLASSES-— Lost. celluloid. hetwe een FP rank!!n LA NG AN & i iTAYI OR rost-D tepatch Diane "yleceaaiie” ashville, I1ll.—Millie w té —— of Thanks. Memoriant no T) « of funere) ‘8 and Weeh on L5th ef 1511 Feenklin (By ' die ws COLLEGE STU DENT desires work i a . . ic, . . ) - . . - ’ ™ Albert Barth, East St. Louis--Viola Rich- oe. S00 ine dally. or Sunday WALLACI--Rntered a Monday, | GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell. on Hodia- | STORAGE & MOVING co kind - evenings and Saturdays. Box a PR Fast St. Louis. ALL ISON—On Friday. Oct. 26, 1923, ot Oct. 22. 1923, at 11 a. m., James Wal- | Bs car; reward. 3501 Laclede. (ec) | 4908 DELMAR BL... &T. LOUIS, MO €00 tt aries Brown, Willow Springs, Mo.—Mrs. 3:30 a. m.. Elizabeth Grierson Allison lace, dearly beloved -husband of Belle V’al- |GUASSES——Lost; 7th between Pine ané@ FOREST 7095. DELMAK 2126. K—Sit.; or maid; colored 4 couple: Jennie Salsman, Summerville, Mo. in her seventy-seventh year, beloved motner ; @Ce, (mee Hedley), dear father of Mrs. I. C. Washington or Grand-Leader. 21154 #£«3.'f you are planning to move to California an as cook or maid. man for outside w oe: agen ees Col.——_Mrs. Vir- ~ llie Grierson Allison and Isabella Grie) ase ny = +m a! -- D enggr = be neice and dear Ann. Reward. ‘ (eT) pod ns am stn Oy Sen ease. vou fretans | or chauffeur, Lind 68314. bie, Menver, Col. . . r er-in-law, father-in-law, grand- | GL ASSES—Lost: tortoise shell: Km — . - ephone ca ae & ORKESI ONSAL T ANSLATOR Notice of funeral later. father and uncle, in his sixty-sixth year, Theater Wednesday. Tyler 2262 O44 | ee 6 eee Cx Position with concern dealing with “ioorh , | on “ei trade; apreeview hed appo'nt BADER—Entered into rest on Thursday. waa ner Saturday, Oct. 27, A sg 2 p. m., St. Louis " ‘ At East St. Louis. Oct. 25, 1923. at 7:35 a. :., Carl Mil. | 13° ‘Gee tee 13914 ‘Clara avenue, |'GLASSES—Lost; tortise shell, on Wellston | _STOVE REPAIRS | Ox _t meee Post-Dispatch “eeu Nelson A. Miles—Lucille A. Kohri ;, | ton Bader, beloved son of Carl and Kara ic . en urch, Ridge and) or B dw ‘car; reward. C lM | yrs ean 5, be ROCERY CLERK—Sit ) years’ ex Louis. ’ ohring, St Bader (nee Freivogel), and our Cear grand otenaent ae Bg neen es Vaihalia A saggy | 3660 said Age ee 7) | A. G. BRAU E R SUPPI Y CO. : colori bea references: North st ; mae child. nephew 2 year - mermeer « revalier Coun- | — ~acseemategneapiennstinmneennnabesnnite - - 4 prererre x C€-311, Pos'-Dis, i fee 3. Fea atten nt St. Louis. Funeral dy Nags Mallinckrodt cll, No. 1089, Royal Arcanum, and Lithe- | GL ASSES—Lost: tortoise shell. in leather | —Stove repairs. 316- 318 3 N. 34 ot. _(e® /HANDY MAN—Sit.: can iS tne Fae gett——-Louise Tebeau. street, Sunday, Oct. 28. at 2 >. m.. te giaphers’ Union, Local No. 5. (c)| case, on 7th, ritry Washingtes and SS a terman, 1017 EB. Park. hace Mount Hi ype Cemetery , sip Bs WIDMAIER— Entered into rest after a long | Pine. Reward BA_ Ann ' | HOUSEMAN—S8 aretaker East St. Louis aL and Belleville a 1a —,, ports wet ES SSN ct 7. . > A ‘ a Gg Sj TT, s . | S ; ° ness wafts you into sound, peaceful slumber. | A. R. and B. simpeon, 20154, Sebinpatttenes tans ait uiibienl an | PUP—Lost; female. brown “and black R. and F w! ~~ Ppl ga nd * — 24, a at 4:30 p. m.., | | vicinity; reward. A. Hamreppa. 3658 West DANCING FE: c4 . . | «se. n J eT : @tavet I oie yington eloved sh . "he 758: ry : ; Boz . This process also makes the Red Cross self-ventilat- De Gro Meckotene. Regula Byington) tae> Gta en S| Soneho pee seen WOON Sarco | CAMS’, Private Dancing School: open Gail | : . : 7 |v. and } imario, 9 High father of Claud. Jr., Roland. Blanche and |. P E . O N L SE st; gray, on Wellston car, con- ( e 5 ing. It is easy to restore this mattress to its ofiginal 4 ‘ital N. 11th. Ge raldine Byington, son of Melissa and the R A _taining about $10; reward. Grand 5875M. ne ANCE EST (8) : ha .¢ h ° ° ~ nd FL _ 5054 Garfield. late Aizel Byington, and our dear brother, | | PURA! t n_ Tower Grove Park. Thurs- | “"hour- classe ~— ao 2 eee 5-45 ~- , Pe a ” Penetrating = and ans bath over oe and a ne 4387 — 4 = tee 1 ve nape ee. - oo re 4000 Trotaaten ——-—- ©) sults evarant teed. Arcadia Schoo) of Cete- . » . ‘ . ——~— nera! trom residence. 3926 Cora ave- | PURSE —Lost ; small; 19: Jefferson, Gra- one” . | wEN— two chairs, because it’s almost half as light as ordi- 2 | ot Timon ye Oct. 27. ar 2 33 - mm. i Persona! Ee line daily, h0c line Sun ; vois; poor housegirl's pay; reward. 5RS54A jesse ret ot at Both pores oles } wou'd po Fg nee BL. Canieraie. ’mattr C . : | . BURTAL PERMITS. C “ee : alvary Cemetery. asd @ut-of-town. agate. $5¢ line daily. 40¢ Cote Brilliante. _Delmar 4534J (ce) and 29th sts.. every evenine except Mon- | C307. Pe arene first of next ween. nary esses. omes 1n § ed, Sanitary carton, | Aaron Zlotnickoff vt 4715 Vernon URRAN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sun. Adoption and Coming Events, 30c PURSE—Lost; containing apov* $50; ‘also 3| Gays: special Sundav matinees: free tn- | : Post-Dispatch D : faee) 7? 142 a ; ore, — = “2 at +, - B- m- Bridget dai'y, or Sun., oui-of-town, daily, 30c, stickpins; finder keep money and mail bal- me hey orery Susetee os Friday ove. OFFICE Nae TIVE = on = . o ad irist tt oe agg , ettautty ty — ee. ~ Peter and Peers ee Se ee oe Pa bh’ ty tela’ commer 5 Remington portanie EX-OFFICE FR WM. EF. LA CHASSE does randat ir : é ermer S "eter and Paul's Cemetery cr i 3:3 iesday Ne er separa: sl ohn ae locates Roath +, my om] ae oT Ae ae a into rest ‘edn SOMING EVENTS sake 7652 Pin Pei. (a) Title Guaranty Bide teatrice ° L, ds aide ay, Oct. 24, 1923, at 7:10 ae > ouERELLA— Leet, hlack , ask} - 4 ante Torger, 66, 3333 Siesourt. pad are W. Dustin, beloved husband re Auto and Travel Trips cer: reward. _ 3940 Mok | se I DETEC” a shadowing. investigat- a ee + Gunn Dustin, devoted father of Ea) ward F LADY going to California next few days | WATCH —tIost; platinum; Pemous-Mase| _'%@: locates missing people; confidential: — Joseph and R. Emmett Dustin, tear sor can greatly reduce expense. Lindell 454 basement. return; liberal reward.. River- erry ice. 5678 Finney avy. Phone Lin- - . S Fen ank Dustin, erother of Mra Ww COUPLE wishing to go to California via | Side 2362J. (c) fer 10 ___. 5D YOUNG MAN—Bit.; age ; Divorces Granted. ey | par ere Mrs. Paul K. Finney, Mrs auto Ort. 97 communi: ‘ate with L. R. Car- | LADY y DETECTIVE — Does shadowing, in- sires aT in factory, store | or porter. Sieatan” Wienie Mrs. Webb Chippmen end! ver, 700 0 East Main. Mt Vernon, Tl. (5 Found vestienting. strictly Mpg Jack terms | _Lindel! 1047M. - ni Justin. _- ———— ——- reasonable: references ss Jackson, 4057 MAN—3Bit. | i ee eo ee A Funeral from the femily reajdencs, 260)! FOUND PY POLICE. West_Pine bi. Lindell 2223 "a a 4 housework Bee ~~ enecei witha Be custody of children an aiim y; rat @ | South Grand boulevard. on Saturday rnorr FRATERNAL NOTICES HANDBAG—Central Dist ri: a ——_—— other work. 1703 Market. Olive 9360.t7F Robert M. Ken from Elenore Ken; de/ ing Oct. 27 Mass at St. Marzaret Cer g Ure rict YRESSVAAING MILLINE YUUNG MAN—Bi 23 ela wi ‘sertion. Chu 1, Thirty-ninth and Fiad avenues, ; L iN Rv : at of SS wis Golatzki from Johnnie Golatzki; de-} «-: ‘cl : , t Salvary Cen | reason or yon ? =e apa te Louis Gola ) o'clock Interment in Calvary Cetru« DRESS + he ae meee oy able. Pox e.3" Post - sertion and infidelity. teary Mr ; | Grace Parker from Arthur Parker; re- GIFESSENBIFE-R—Fntered into rest on Fri- Masonic x Meetings BUSINESS CARDS BATTR. 3 Beker, S415 Bell. = YOUNG — MAN—Bit.; di storation of maiden name of McKinney; de- day, Oct. 26. at 3:30 a. m. John H.C ——— - Paty yy be a1 “s A vm good references. go cigs PE ra gerne Giessen ve of parr enw | mompe — 2 her | ALGABIL LODGE. 544. A. F. AND A. M— INSTRUCTION YOUNG MAN Bit.; : —— cation auene © indignities. dear father of Henry Ir. mand J. R ee Regular meeting this evening 7:30; work LADIES—Learn hair manicuring for winter. N-2 as. A ge Sold agate, S0c time daily, or Sun marcellings, beauty culture; ‘big future; day Piet Depa’ | ‘of maiden name of Volling; . “ : bier. and our dear father-in-law and grand- ' : a , r- - , sertion. Funeral on Sunday. Oct .28 at 1-30 : . J. H. PERKINS, Sec. (€) | toun, agate, $0c daily. 85c¢ Sun: Beauty Culture, 24 floor, 804 Pine. ‘aby alii eeae ¢ ime 4 Minnie Ruzicka from Henry Ruzicka; cus-!m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 , REVERE LODGE 330 will be set to) display, 40c daily, 60c Sun. Discounts, LADIES—Our ~ catalog tells how we teach each week. B week. ‘ tody of child and alimony; indignities. Cherokee, to Va!thalia Cemetery. (c7) . G cated and consecrated tor wht ger line: Ate 6 Se. 4 a hairdressing and beauty culture quick , , - , "9 ‘K = dav : n°? -_ | Master Masons invit “. 30 times. dai’y 3c. Sun 2c. Piaviaw | Lorraine Vohsen from Thomas Vohsen HAC KAMANN Thursday, Oct. 25, 1¢ 23. : . Hi WARTH D. D.G. M. (c) s times, Ie: 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. Se; | a °810 N. Oth > lad or write Moler Col. SITUATIONS—wCc ’ restoration of maiden name of Schultz; in- 6 a. m., at the home of his son, Fred | ' ‘ . dienities. W. Hackmann, 314 Belt avenue, Frederick | WARDENS’ CLUB—AIl members requested $0 times, daily Sc, Sun. S¢ LADIES—Learn hairdressing, g._ manicuring. g future: day e v 9 : William Hackmar to t Ode night S ocle tc & TUCKPO NT re narcelll! beaut 1 @ n e . A. - Johnson: re- ; aCaATnann. - *T “ for the const races on of a cottage for ton 226W. 7 39°7 7 Elm. ; (ec) LEARN TELEGRAPHY. or bundles to take home. in washing aan restoration of former name of Crabill and/ poiiter). and dear brother of Junior Kler: ris Meramec Hills, St. Louis County. | _—_———- Se Visit our achool. talk with studente: we LAUNDRE ESSs—Sit : take a9 8 Court costs: indignities ine and our Cear nephew and cousin. lg . epecifications, form of contract and | guarantee tositions at $140 to sta afte Dantet James from Jagle same; Oy Funeral on Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 p. ot! infort on can bevhad at the office _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES completing Gay or evening course: hew a a ot. | nterime: ! of the pres. de ony 304. _City y Halil. _tcS) . | to ] and eR t) 19 Grend 5f,2° Twen CAUNDRERS it wants N. 7th. oo Fr Mattle '° tody of child; infidelity - , from residence. 1613 N. 19th st. ———— CONC RE T a thout | eference, { um from Sam Baum; custody] in Calvary Cemetery. fc} % O STE cutting and wrecking. without ” r Minnie Baum in Calvary Cemetery Nie received by the Heard of bien Graner Ceatracting Ce.. Grand | enemtZ. Telegraph Co. 213 ——— — a we ee of children; desertion. ITEN—Entered into rest. Thursday ' “s r 0 Cit ft St. Lou Neser 2 Clara Houser from Samuel Houser; cus- —" - moh os 9-0 a me Mie Se ub: - vice tn en "12. _ ang aoe v leton 36. 3 = todyv of chi tld: desertion. , A dearly helov ed hus hand of Ma - ‘ for conet ructing pub! le sewer to DS MI hed ALLS— a el — Bn "an PATENTS Mary Dy er from Otis w : Dyer: oe . dear | father of Mrs. Jou ph he known as Oakiand avenue putlic sewer Hin Gemstone ery po rl 'PATENTS ol’ained. adv — en tree, - be rien Louisa Lauziere from Pietro Lauziere;. in Schuster and Mrs. Thomas J. Biong, and branch; plans. specifications. form of | ,. 23 minum : | | deewert i f alvary Cemerete! y ' BA Nis BROOK — Lost - downtown or Ww e)'«- enr! v (ra na Floriasgnt Theater, ££ t - | "Henriette Bindf from Micnael Bindi; re-| Marre. beloved wife of John M. Marre : Folly fe- gt & daily $c Sun. Se. i AMATEURS tonight. $10 P “enamel ve ae ork. beet 8.” | Jon of former name of Schuck; indignities | - 9923. at 6 - a. m. at the 911. . ( $10 $5 $3: 50 1 y Adele Kerlin from John Kerlin ; custody years. Henry Fred Miller. hus- | ~~” : err Caner it Sat Vie - ou o seers. °° i of chiid; indignities. . . 4 Mrs Minnie Miller (nee Knitep- BAR PIN Atkins Schar Steel out "3 =! n = pace eeereneree-enen ke O4) bb yer mgr Dlatn cook position. strongly made in Co- | Mary Wielms from" Edward Wielms; e- | kamp), father of Mre. Adela Rosenbrook.' Five diamonds set in platinum; Iberal ¢| | : per week. sew : | sertion. Mrs. Clara Rosenbrook,. Mrs. Alma Hart- reward to finder l. Arehshoefer. Forest | . acts a te comers lonial pattern. An ex- | Alma Stmpson from Everett Simpson; CUS > mann Mrs. Helen Viemeyer and Henry S854. Olive 2°88. (c5) S D monstrat | Queens Tncater, Mare: ” ant S Me ) | mony; indignitios. fh ag bh ~ B yy *y FB oll REESE coh aw Demor DOME -2eete Thenter Maree .2 2 Met llin ‘tody of child and alimony: s Miller Jr.. t er nna hmidt, } /ER—Lost. by working woman: AMATEURS Wtd —PFrid tern traordinary ss ad |. Hlefbert Clark from Elenore Clark; Ge ; yr. Louise Blenz and Fred Mi er. f Ll ee ee z ome ates ' a et eh. eee —o hich housewives $35 it was my rent: downtown: airo velt Theater S810 NN Leffingewel!: a~ * YOUNG Lape. a: in ‘bea will find it most eco- nomica! to make selec- tion as early as possi- ble. a ad So a ae ee ie aie Pai i ~ Ant Cas ~ — 2 ~ ‘ . 2 An hl losere $7] Wwe'eron A” r resa, Allan. Stella Marre. Mrs. C, ©. Par- | | sertion Tere AMATEURS —Tonigeht. 12. $5 $3. wOMAM... yy pated ere! house we ermal! references. Call Lindell 4, r ANAS bead I? mat Lind ee, 'storation of maiden name of Kiipstein; Ge- | mother of John Jr.. Harry. Frank. Veronica $0 times, daily $c, Sun. Sc. d | an r "ASE as int j todyiot eh and ations so vatame: go 0 25. 1088 salt pm Mary Ot Jie | PRamies and Scartinavis bel ing Mtenature | Compan 4 EMPLOYMENT . "at? , — »- . ; : | Elsie Adame from George Semen), 2g6 73 years. 1842 Dol swe J B. Haw Claridge H otel. ih. 'storation of former name of Thomas : BUNCH OF et t 4 lock. Bets . W A NT E D ly beloved mother of Mrs. Frances Somona ost; and ‘o tween 4 ' sertion. ‘y : , 3500 and 4700 Page »b reward Cen Fl ton; Ge (nee Ot). Miss Julian Ott, Mary and Olc- | a : o orissan V Clarence Eaton from Katherine = man (nee Ott). Frank, Syivester. Henry and aR OF A = ar mat oe ae t ea Peony m ~ ory Se Sow - / Sg oye se © ona. Be LEAS

Page 56

SK ———— . a omnes ore ) , rose ESWOMEN ‘WANTED MELP WaNTED— /EX eo HrLe WAR rec —MEN sors SALESMEN REN WANTED | epee HELP wTD. TD.— WOMEN, GIRLS “SAL KEEPER _ | Assis’ an: riper et ; E. er pork camirs J - . - = — *, , ESTADO Y—Ex'?rs. ‘— ad os : -_ | eS SALES SS Wal | > é& (@)yl FIRES SS ae so ag weer, experianced. Gen eee Seem oe ~~ er with fee: LS Bini ian) — : Res _ fam: - | , nainees VW és i easy ~ : a . — ; ee . _ “ce Ww ash a : i} . se laundr~ ic : roast : ; oe! 2 2 Pum : - . SZ B as. — oer - td aT : . 7’ — » s_tU MPUNn: ts . i - J - . : .~» + BuUGOBOLM Pa rs . id i i i a ~ — on i I tg Saoirse Pa r 1 » 4 > a -= & -» F ae, = palpating: ‘« ?\ “e STO 8): excellent location, - a ’ oF en ~ OLueec AI a Pe CARIXET MAKERS — Apply CENTURY WOODWORKING = co. 4215 North Market. (¢7) CARPEN’ rERS—C apable of ap- plying wood and steel intemor finish m railroad passenger cars: $teady work; cood wages: ideal (working conditions; labor troubles. Apply in ee ee ee Sal + —— owes Gere ee EE FS son. or eddress, AMERIC - CAR &€ FOUNDRY CoO. ‘ harlas, Mo. CASING we \— Ba; wert TN cod 1 perk “7 he ae | Ses > : : Rie! | he tenet tee toate. + -_— . th a ~= eet @ ec a ro FHETR Remert at 4461 ih >” en: ree is— ees etn oed ate stea 8 haar conan Stee, Foor irs CLERKS. : ana iy “Ra "™ «et ’ . % ed P : Geeer PcatTe PR! T FSTION S : : e7Tmit % nteres technica “Og vrn@ | =s . Is*s Apmy by letter } i Lhe) | Rdg Gena! eps - 4)9° Tower = 7 SEV ELRY ~ POLISHE "SRA" — Sn BE Fhe ecpey silage tees ~~ WR | : a3 > a eee ree Bas a | i ING HOG walk sa aa = 228 : 2 3lue Front Used Ca | ‘ypewriters a enna ; ; " ; . ' ‘ . ‘uch Phore sa t -~ - > we > = » > ? a : ° : - : " ‘ . 7 2 . - - at - ac a ’ ‘ —— . ae ee “eT SiN - -* SALE . Mee ee = ’ Ty = ve —o_ AND ee CTHWESTE RN RELL. ‘c: : BANTER ANCE AGMERICEET Rare boc occ PARTNERS WANTED 14 ro HELP WTD. women GIRLS ee rub- | ssid. 3354 ————$—$—— - =" Ts eek secondhand atelicant must ~. ~*~ af “ «Parecter and ~ were ti BET ec wrth {gent ard enence: : 7 ' ,* depa mt ren ( rer a re ~w ie , Man apy wry ety -_ Lewis News Co. Inc. os - ete ae ee ee el. Me othe > : Sian cee noes ae, 2 ci WYD-—WCMER. CIRLS SIAN Ry arge automom™ « Rar mo ems i‘. hien-clase sar ~ ~~ e_Perencet and —_—- “ Trust . ~ or earnihg. large salary Box ‘N-2 88 TERY , ane Aepty an6u pinay Ha? te S20: OMPLETE LAUNDRY > 7 até oruf'ta CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN - \wetarmet = upreroven. «© .e@e : “en o ahe *® ere ~ owas £257. PF .D as! Garter Kroes ‘a —sam Kapow — 34 Reddle o- ~ = ee ~Sann ow Bere APrir — hughes — 3 mit ager —" ioe : ere - om. ' ol . Liang 4 ‘aes good WM Deww " . " _ ~ = ~ > 2 r * ’ . : od “a * : a. * “as ~t . t ; 3 a” ~ . ™ : . * " - 7 “ _ : . -— . ¥ = Wa ~ . | rweeet : ‘ : : — : - — . . : ‘ : 7 aS wredie ace! oo Ser , 7 Ph brat HPP) “ar > — ead pee its EE aoe Aur ea + Mar Dear Taare) Rew, * ~~ Oth and a "Waren. es oe — se eee Beat | : . 7 7 " tr : ‘ 7 . - “ - . . f 7 ° ’ hey 4 - - : “ : ; . oe sad cee ha > : —— a a 3 a sae —-.—- BOVE TR—Nee ier |. , ' * rn , © ~whapeereasite . . — ‘Seas One. Mo m Te. met . — “ee —— en : , . = mem “his | — Tian ven boanin | me | , ; : sil ss - fernd's — — WG re . . : ~ oy wae Be } a. Manager, Recnington Tyryvewrier #3 Pine <1.

Page 57

_— ‘ ; a ey ae es er ree li amt ate my io a y 7 ie “ > ane - . . a Ce REP TOR Me ae ER I eT TT a Te — ae ; combined. wa eS »?f.L0U1I5" ON rr. Fry te Rencontre! TOBY “g m 96, dom | a oars T © B r L £E S$ —— ES CATE bape! ay USINESS FOR ~ Le F Pe ae fs KANT Downtown, oe | | CLOTH ES _____ Coupes For Gale _____ Sedans For Sale ___Touring Cars For Sale eee ee Ppa aoeeg postinnenes BO! waa 8 Sagree; t ’ — nen ON mcg ED ~ FO ouring, 1 oo good- lookins car IS Olive, CREDIT FORD —Coupg. barter type. S95 down; will | ACEC RN—Sedan: forfeited on a loan. Auto | CHANDLER © TOU STRING nm good running condition. $10@: 5 mere; 4 —— ‘3 at UsE—p nr ali? | Juniata. See Joha poet _ Auction Co., 12910 Conre. _ (c5) 7 -passen perfect condition: bargain. easy termes, p= 8. see7 @ + = —s = —_ —_—_ enn cach StS. Mary full; a paY as you FORD- a ee or CHEVROLET —Sedan 490. 1922: tool looke es and | MISSISSTP 7. "VALL EY. 2°05 Locust. Open evenings ona Sanit e ive. “ MIwusi—} in iv ~ — we winixe. 4 paing “e~ tee er _—— a6 Pot ee at = = 6227 ae = ) Ch di Sr $150 FORDS—Tourings, ge sg — from $50 : mo S : > ct c = Se i ps re A rented; ‘Wider ‘d = Dp . y — Cadagny S143 tires good; accesso CADILLAC—7. passenger sedan. with sum- | an er port, ~ —~ ; ; HOUBER ie 808 P ‘ine St. FOR D-— c rm | Mer top, suitable for funerais or service | Down. Late model. Was owned by very ’ . Dealers. i HOUSES—Large en's, Ov pe. 2921; in Al conaition: has | car: good running order; 6 cord tires: $500. | reliable party. Had the best of care. You 8. Jéefierson. Open Su 3773 Olive. room #3 : . pry. = . ae Mendenha’l. Ford 3407 Park —— t = wrong te own a ‘ — The nings (c9) ° °o .e) PA , She Locust _Onen_evenings.(cl) | GiEVROL ET—Sedan. run 4000 milee: can- cht. only $450; year pay. FORD—Touring: . unt- - . } HOUSE-—8-100om _apag —_ coupes 1871 to 1933, ed 3” rice $55 7 a I). H pu. extras. not be told from new machine; must sell. | Por IVE MOTOR CO.. 2910 Washington ables, wheel iock and ; ss ow OPe ’ 7 _ (c80) a ' AMOND coal. $5 to $6 per ton ' __ 2-8: trade your old | 4929 Odell (c7) | Open evenings and Sunday. ' 5 TY fel) So mechanical condition: $7 } HOUSE—And» — ed if store: ‘—15 coupes: fully equipped: from a | o | CHEVROL PT — Tourn late style: : like monthly. Open evenings. Downs Auto Co., | |||) ! | month; $2500 ar: 7m | SHO up: trade; terme, S800 Se Seren | Chevrolet Sedans (cnen Sie mW Titers Authorized Ford Dealers, 5883 Delmar. | {/ : er month, 92900 cash, ’ - $5 50. erms. - setter SHEVROLET Beating 1923: leaving city. i match ~Box . : clean lump: © Pan. ‘ _ Two models; ome the Iatest; run just far ~ a —e oe ; Hol Siu. 2 ar a : 5. iS) Fay (D—-Cour . gogo. . nat “ ee =, |enough to be limbered: extra tires; save Will 1 sacrifice. Cail 32274 eed PORD TOURINGS. 1 stake te a ae \V’ashingtoms coal call Bomont | yt : gxcellent condition ; | $200; also 1921: excellent condition; several | CHEV ROLETS—Tourinags: 8 c cars: vargains: | 1—1923—-Driven only 4 months; will serve S975 for a aui oe .. q 138 — eae |, Sutras: $350. Sidney S025. € 10 9 . (7) | an Sg hh oy SB Mg. og (c5) CHEVEDL ig Four, 2226 8 _Jetieroen. ef C Early ! The Big- - ‘ 75; 4-ton — a oa Hil MPsON-FRA TON, 2234 Locust. cVR ET—Ratb G 1: latest sty i home: coal tes heap i . = sane er wh abe E 7 Ri nc rtpeineet: peed or; | HODGIS agen: oi aa ‘leaving city.| ike new: 598" down: “tende.” S4al (oT) |1—1988—Exccllont mechanteally ||| Walues Disregarded—Prices Ignored—Any Terms Within Reason. Come ORO ne eeD fF = : "| , >) | miata et. = ; e iii 2826 Washington. “Pr @ } eer clean lump. a. Cirest 22 | : Basten; termes $150. Sines | Forest 4457R, or Olive 8038. i _CHEVROLET—Toutine. good condition ; 90% good tirer: will serve : | gest Bargains Are Going Like Hot Cakes on a Cold Morning. (> Hot Sk li room en ign 98 lump, a 9 lo F FOR! dana 9°3 2 Coupe. 4 : - y — DODGE-—1 921: 4-door ° cord tires: must sell: make offer. ‘ 714 new, at greatly u Dp ce; ; rvonth fe ome; terms. r 5) body: 5 oe gp et: ee shape; cheap; trade; 506 8. | N. 9th. | easy terms. “Dpen nigh and | wads INS (GE Fag . : a. $550: Carterville. 3650: | sonabte. ord. ‘pai = needled = Jefferson. cb9x) — ee Sundays. , | © @ a | ewe 25c ton off. ‘Riv- | == = 5 : CHEVROLET—Touring; one ar 265 a UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. a esmen © . HON SE—12 rooms, all f arto: cash, hurry; $195; terms. we oe en a ee We ~~ R oy | yg mg fine ypc | en ese rices! Can ou Reat Them? 00 west; Delinar cas: ‘ ry , E Mount . . ci Sunday and evenines. . (c6) ’ ewe "| tg cars than any dealer ruse | ° at oe or 96.50: = apecial jai he tes : iit oe * a 516 : Op | ’ St oe Vorest 51, . — i a ow RD—Coupe; late 1922: excellent condi- | tit =~ $250.00 Down 4919 Delmar. 313 rie . - — MacCARTHY-PARDUE Mi TOR CO., FORD—Seden; beautiful; alf extras; looks | ——~ CHEVROLET 1CURINGS. | 1919, goed running emg none te ae New Jewett .. $960.00 —— __CABANY 8415. 6320 DELMAR AV. (c7) | _ !#e new: only $250. 4965 Lotus. _(G) | 1 1922—Heautiful “caeelient: with 90% | Small down ‘payment, balance monthly yy) 7 Fords ....-. + a 2 le, Sia ds Li 7 New Nash $775.00 a3 : 7s —— | FORD—Sedan. 1922: like new; $280: chantcally excellent: w 00 Nash ....-+-- z a P . R b SHOP- ot ood bus udineaa; ee | EXCHANGE 22 FORD COUPE abe oe trade ‘eaod Bato (c8) | good tires; just about 2 yr. old. HAUPT'S, 1900 Washington a} Maxwell ..... a ti ee eee Hudson ..... $690.00 iOP——Plenty work. a —— - ' tom f davenport table. Fully eauinpred: excellent condition | FORK D—1921 sedan: good shane: $195; part = we SRS 4 oa ated, | Hudson Touring VI Overland ..... . aid Stephens ‘ Buick, 1923 ...$890.00 ete Iti leaving ¢ity; emg $50. for on ans 17603. ET wen © erouqoout:; guaranteed. Open Sunday and/ cash and rime- Webster 1515W. ic) | ‘ery ood condition throughout: - , - alii = Oldw ....20-. 00 Gardner ..... "4 to ‘ eae $550.00 Jordan . $650.00 aver rove. r +) eVen s | on ° — * ° " om « ye | ; = . nt > thousa” le hia . reese . *“*e © rin Be — 4 si “WEST SIDE RICK AITO CO. btn DP ye splendid tires and original fin tien. cate Utes: wuarantecd, save =5C0: || Chevrolet >>> ee $450.00 Cadillac ..... $690.00 STOR E—Goin bus} ~ Exc hanged Car Dent trade 6-523 FH. Vandeventer. nai (e59) | ish; mechanically excellent; $50) 10 mths on balan | Oakland $225.00 Essex ..-«++++- : lent ] t . h a ‘ ia rt _Delover $52 = | soRD—ee lan, 1921: fine shape: cond tires sot On. aa wend Suatnge. Wrepso™N FRAMPTON. 2209 tons te! QKIGNG «+-+ . r on delivery ~ months te pay Lal- cer: terms 1905 _Lo ci’ | MISS'’SSIPPT VALLEY. 3205 Locust, The vou like cleas. power and speed” Come y v thing Whipped aT ie Olive eal : For Hire tse BU DSON-FRAMPTON, 22309 Tocust. ain FORD——Sedan; 1921: = conditien; lots | COLE—Te ‘uring sport model: like new, | today and look this Jewett over: looks ~ This Sale Has po a agg Nothawan $700 Ford Sedan...... 729. ( 7 pl ee of extras; take $260; time if wanted. must sel’: terme: may trade. 3441 a 5 it just left the showresm: 3250 down. tol- $1000 Ford De Luxe .. to a Frazzie. o & ¥ 2 Soe $1500 Dodge Sedan.. NK PARLOR—G 4 . Re et. Louis. ' Soitax 176M. wenn) Fords Belo W Cost Ssit Bink “suet: lets of extras: = | | aes - Sport model. $225 worth of OLIVE MOTOR CO. , 2910 Washlagton. | | |/| $1700 Velie-6 .......-.. First Come Fifat mace ner, mn In $1875 Willys-Knight .. ‘ 00 Stent mm 4d. —f : a A shk-—Aero ) ._ ona ™ tr, 17 a. Be oe 5 a. ‘Broa, away. Bc Jwo-ten truck with large stake We have a better selection of Ford coupes | FORD—Sedan . Gibson, 6227 Easton.| tires; 1 extra; paint like new; abso- _- pen _eveninge * —~ R— | $2100 Hudson-6 . Plays No Favo s. Khem $8 New Star ...... ip MinE—Two-toe * t th ge e bargain; terms th ORDAN 23 , a. No Brokerage, No Nik PARLOR. -Poolropm ya day. or contract; euner than any dealer in town; our prices are | (5) lutely perfect mechanically; car cate y & PASS. J 3 A. $1500 Nash, 192 sec terest Charge ~ $900 Chevrolet ...... 20 a.m... 6315 Hamburger, i343 a —f 4238 Lin*on. re @ . FOR D—Sedan: 1921: im good ae com. | S811 Pinney. for $550; time pay ~ x : encetiont, rm snoctnanent condition $1700 Buick-6 att Extra Charges. No High Rents to ay. $1600 Buick eS Ni PARLOR—Factory @ist.: ps °' “ “a “+ 4 pie dition; a real car: easy paymen 3 — SIDE Brick AUTO CO. $1500 Dodge ........ Low Overhead. 74 ae) 7 * ha. ro other : ’ - : . " ———— . La cust. (8) COL B—Sport; wire wheels, with ~ sor WEST Se aod Car Deot. | e 7. Past-Dieparech —. . ; jee r. FORD—Seden, 1922: $350: barga'n: terir®:, everything most complete mechanically - = ; et Detmar 457%. | ||) y REGRE {IT gar (hid candy esiatlished : =e Auy 1 x Smal! down-payment. ‘balance monthly. | “trade "623 N Vandeventer. Open eve- | — ~s “KUHS- BUICK. 3101 Olive. Open gap ae Wr ee it] YAHLEM’S STORE WILL BE CROWDED. DON’T COME LATE AND T . gaan i2ne ; at ‘en. : Ww ‘ 9 nes nce you. u ~ aA i sacrifice, 1308 Pine ef. 3441 Juniat a. este. "3 (c8) | HAUPT’S, 199 Washington. (cd ni — (c gto Sport . y DATS CaS OBIS ere Sito Gesruat "S| MUDSON Praia pentane 2S0e'a: | car tm cocelient mechanical tncdition. ree eo pe, 1050; perfect; cord tires: _Lexin: ger SP EARLY BIRD GETS THE BARGAINS. sree , 2 « a ay a ‘ “o~ - ° . u “a sie + — aed. 7) 18 ue Pay gettdese. 2 wi: he (c59x) fF argains; $100 up: terms. 1900 omer | $190; rerme. 1803 Park v {c@ | J 5 tires, nicke es NO MINO ' D Wid. _—-- - ton. — | GE—1920 to artng: itke new: $95 own. | amp: new (top: owner pe e MINORS i . Phone Cabany 7922W. evenings. 1920—HTDSON COUPE—1920. - | DOL —— o |a bigger bargain was never offered: cash t R SA LE—WTD . et. GHT. CASH—500 needed: | The beautiful 4-pass.; motor overhauled; FORD SEDAN | ade AM an a9. like new: very | or _te erm. BRING A DEPOSIT NO DEALERS | pros §BOUG ve. | t ' , covers; looks e ect condition: bargain. DODGE—Tonring. iete 1922, like new: TTT SON: FRAMPTON. 3308 Locust. aia , s ught 23404 Olive. | beautiful paint and new seat ; 1971: perf _ ° Olis SO) | HH DE YOUR 3 | pertcenens pn (8) |almost new and will serve as new; our sale/ yryestss'PP! VALLEY. 3205 Locust. ( cheap: easy terms. 2315 Oll\ Si athe: | - ae 7- P ail TRA NO DR EAMERS — : eee — j ow: S n nights | popn—aeetan 1990 bee nainted | DODGEL—1923 touring. run oniv RA as i tit 1 AnNEOUS S FOR SALE a, Call Cabany a5. ame poet ee Aly ae! ene sh ve A Ras in A. ee a. ee "$335: I bas every ‘Al —~ oe ance ad - and am" aur- MA VION —— 7 S. | OLD C A R = ——- . : , UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. will take your old Ford touring or roadster, i'‘iHary reer BALL. OU eh iT ren basket | - wea —4A5 coupes . ‘in trade eT —— Ford dealers, 231% ec.; terms. ‘Huber Motor. Car Co., 2601 urin Late mod- | : - . , , ’ @ HLEM ‘SHOOTS SQUARE. . ante me, a2 rondgrers, 880 ag: ~ HUDSON COACH Vocust s_ Oven evenings. el : : To S° A SQUARE DEAL AND THE TRUTH AT YAHLEM’S. YA a 4 $225 up. YO DONGE PROTHERS 1922 touring “with rs = i DER =. with ONBT jouned on automobiles; late 1922, fresh from paint shop; can not te sg ry late mode's etc. Riefijnk, brandnew set of Rex glass curtains: Aise | © , finished 1 ima beau- i | isfi Till 9 IP Mi. Jpeg any oe. mare bought. sold. Auto Auction Co., told from new; of course we guarantee it; | Dealers 2501 8. Jefferson. Open) wheels. Johnson lock and shock spring; an | ith || = ( : am fall 3000 Satisfied Customers pen ad : = hacen ot Ol 5 tires. 2 bumpers; seat covers; a bargain Sundar a ‘Leningr ic9) ideal winter car and a real bargain; ‘3041. ‘tial im a r O O mn Ww 2 9) > raw . ; | Me a 2 STOVES for the quick buyer; part cash, 10 months - ‘ay ; | trade Fords. Tate Motor Co., Inc., JUal- | | eultable for factoried wer aay °° HUDSON. FRAMPTON, 2900 Larus. (eS) | Ford Sedans ee ODGE TOCRING | Winter curtains and | | 7 ie . , 4 . ’ c 5 7 i eo ee ee b memes: ao pe J sjipesual @ ears last month: | —2UDSO NASH COUPE E : reo %. 1922 models: in pm of pt ge a ow DODGE TOt te ™ t to atch. This SSS =—— == > SINGER t2 & & a ~ / t xtra equipment, tnctuding spa t condition: $65: aiso 2o other ca rr ; COU PE—Tour! roadster, aegan Market. 3 tape ’ Perfect condition throughout: bargain. nat et steering wheels; pay $100 MP TON. | 1 $25: easy terms for trade. oe | op T i Cars For Sale | Trucks For Sale trucks; all ef these cares are in ra S15 +-Secon ye : | Largest in the Sia MISS’ SSIPr i ALLEY, 5305 ocr. months on balance. HUDSON-IRA tc5) or pi a car is absolutely in —_.... ncn k ‘excellent condi- | FORD—Ton truck 1921: completely recom- | ning condition: easy payments. aranteed tight : > “20 TLoacnet REO— i new oned: a Brue: cht: any quantity; N. Grand. Open evenings “and Sentez. 1929 OAKLAND COU PE. SPHO ~— Laces Tearing: . 6227 Easton. Open | dit has express body: i Rt | $295; terms. | cust. 75; ene i dea) 2315 . ls! Ri S| FOR + Coal 3s : Down; only $650; mechanically guaranteed; ~ Ford Sedan, 1923 - 99283. run o 2 ati down fi rst-class condition i..o S ___) | = fenhail, ore. ie FOR DS! 1po3. no. 9 . and Sunday. “year Guarantee wri Onen evenings i Sun: e best usec and where you buy Serna ieee «| ome Sedlue Front Used Car sv." scr ferme doey ttn ane 8 “WINTON SEDAN |-2: Sess C Oz d {tire This is z|one of th | = — — Open evenings 1on aa lh really in beautiful condition. : own | — seengers car in first- ton trucks: . from $85 to Seite Sas ike a eerie ne Palnting | doUrH SIDE Buick AUTO CO. | Four-toor, a few, months olf: used, eo| extra tires) a real bara and will be sold at) =p 2 arnt, Ga entmurantee same | FORUE ty sod 7 i | Haciaset. *° CTRIC SIGN— $108 is. € ® REPAIRING—Ford motors rebuilt. 2646 Lafayette. Grand 7001. on, | eee, Set ee oe =. $575: year to| HIUDSON-P Pp AMPTON, 3209 Loe as new car: paint and curtains in. exve ment ; prices. very iIMPLE a ate —t wf} che desk, . ; Dedge motors rebutit. $50. 6-cvlinser Open Sunday and Evenings. (c7) one: lote of extras . was pat - { hy f { rice at the lent ‘condition; also 1 extra set of if tor Co... Ine.. 3 41- 43 Locust b OX, Bloves, tools, half mile | — $75: = ee STEARNS —Coupe; 4-pass.; 2 available: | "Oy ree yrotroR co. 2910 ae Dodge Touring, S$ 5 the rig rn Pp d C 500 winter rel ata Park. “Grand 23°° | FORD—Light truck; eet — nomen: ster on Lay road, Saturday, Get my, Aso Repair. -09 Marcus av. motor in excellent condition; paint good; a Onen everines and Sundar. 4 : del: like new: with California f Use ar (cB) | ,sbiee; curtain beer: » (cS) ll to 4. F (c89; | demonstration will convince you; terms. | ~~~ ne* pace has heen completely | Down; ate me f able as a sedan: on! | lue Fron 1 - pas-| 15 Olive. : rae be st o btas na bie, trom ; Ss ee whos wait KUHS-BUICK, 3101 Olive. Open oven(es) i H ee S550: terms. Grand — lena cay Bg omfort me aid 7. a a + ent. 6 ae ay pF as new: paint TR ; iain Tene tanchester.. antl Jee i We have « number of ' ; ' abany 7 246. . bone Delmar. | iy eee Ko = OLIVE MOTOR, co. ashingto epar Tl hardly scratched: take $250 cash, time ” mal ae 4% ten. with ‘or with - Hl standard make a > UDEBAKER—Conpe: like new: runs fine SON—Coach; like new; will sacrifice: Gnen_evertnap 996 =~ e rest. 3811 Finney. ___(¢7) | TRUCKS—2% and 3% cash. | | 1 within the txt few LAME NT FU RN ACE ‘. oTORS overhauled as rear en STUDE! J (ev, | HUD @ (6) 1990. 6-80: like new: | In Co., “a otha out Hyde hoist, at a bergain; part | se préned 68 ao © Ua or 6 Rear 20% will trade. 3441 Juniata 295: terms. 180% Park av. ‘®) | poRRIS—Tourine. S F E — Touring: good. ed running ‘ . (ec) cars are p peless suet, 260 pie. 2 ome minting. Lindel] 2781 c8) > NY SUP cheap: ener terms. 2315 Olive. _ (80) outhwest Nas nen. TY? , ors | 2894 Lafavette ? TOO 4 -~ . 2315 Olive. 10) | ’ °910 Washington. lterme at “ h ffered tires. wupholster- $475 today: easy termes. - ‘OLIVE MOTOR CO. 0) "NIV tw 3418 Locust. These cars are o R HO and $1. "75 per Tgal.; w Bren 6:6 condition: = —_ Thur ning: a late One = enings ana _Sunday. days. L 2 hit ¢ thts week oniv: or 100 Jha, Rieke surfaces eo BUICK ee peow pin: | NASH COACH, $675 x, Ce tort yon. BBL Pinney (| ee a en wet down: 1922-1923 MODELS IN SEVERAL MAKES | puvite tor TON IPTON A08 Lorust. screen, $1.50 per roll; slate T co... Standard readster, motor. ia ——__—— ——— yp peo ’ | i> sets eT) f desirable used cars. . es, best treet 450 per ’ ape sort s : | tke new; excellent tires; pienty of extras 4 1922: used very littie -. ts od | ESSEX —Touring $29. Pons Capany S85 | ! . way : : — ~ Sedan: Yost like new: new | eguipmen , U —————$—$—$ —__—_— O touring 1 non. Spo ) ) j » ; balance easy payments. Oo a Jumiats ts and Sundays. . ——— . 1918, Jordan touring. ONDHAND PIPE ee OUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO.. | 1923 SPORT ROADSTER Ses Sowa: wate. See — ".____UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. ___ 9 $150 |. hace a ~ IR I ae ~~ — with new threads and coups 2646, Lafayette. | 1923 ert touring end one 1992 = 7" —————— ——— Nas our! g; na beauti ui S a os 7. Elear 1920, Moon touring raving: rails. str ictural at ayer 7601. | A'so SP Imost new, PY OVERLAND—Sedan: 1921: like new: ING bull | i touring 1917. FE - . 1 | and ob mp in the eecono- Sunday and Evenings. Grané Met) ne Ay = ~~ pe Four car as part rey- BA nO upholstery; classy looking; perT- | Down: this Nash iain Al “chance 1D & “ b] ° 7.1 wire wheels ~~ a dF ~ Re ‘ om STE ies ——— bala ey om wear | — Ajax tires; fully fas STF terre 1922- gone over in own shops; ae and repa! ete — in cates only S45 | Of dark uc; watts _ ogg orn gg rey om 'S TRO ra ie C K C eipies «BOI? SIDE. Rte ‘CK A’T’TO co. $600: take $125; cash an an coming through | 3900 Washington. B56. : jet st. : $50 up; terme. | OAKLAND—Light 6. 1919 touring. ee KU cee —: mode] we are offering these brand | ——— —-— er. §50 buve best running | Bomont S - SPORT FORDS—10 touring cars; , (8) cash. 3001 8. Jefferson. | _*&® Dept. . 4 80) 000 Yadies’, gent + wonderfully attractive prices. | FORT = Montevown for the money. 1990 BUIC CK 6 __trade. #516 Easton == | ND. : ; Exchanged Car Dep | mite ante, shoes, " dresses ; thie is the Ilatest 6-cy we" aque styh “-passen ger FOR I— Touring 1924 mode!l: camper outfit: |\OAKLAN ? drive . ‘| » age eer used in | A asningte We have fo: : two 34°74 Lucae. (ce) | $100 b LIVE ST. 00 AONNS a! prices paid: auto TT posit! ye. lv 10 tre eo r ~wendition : i real fu "! equipped: two Ap pers . : w til wel! cheap ae ‘ - Naa Oy 3101 : 1 3135 A. Appdlman, 1988 — ‘het am26: no vibration: 24 miles ver FORD—Rontetes 6 Omesh @227 Easton + oe oi.0 « dise wheels and you wili | FORD—Tou ring, 1923, real buy, $270, | FRO: | “oF ‘er t aD mili : z " - i terme. %516 Easton (c68) 7993 XEW “OAKLANDS — 2. aii its condition perfect: terms. KUM ta “25,000 rt naite, ~owere All styles of overhauled me" we | Are selling their” demonstrators, open i a ; 4. “ee, C7 ings. {cd) ns models ieft: several other makes to an them badly for shipment a me rin ' . ~ | ForD— Re agster. “1920: $125: a lk _ 8101 _Oltve. Open oven | FORDS Doarenge oat reader. S25 | down. Only, a few te —. sensations! | | ished Buicks and in and inapect them f ' mY oe cage Be men es = a “ ee —*"- Al. ‘Itt 1972 mode . : eT) Lo ust 7 OveTPORts, need a badly for “bend n s me or Kh. . By on ats —Roadsetera: tn first-class = conditio tion | BU ICK SPORT FORDE lew price. Ruprechi Motor A oe MECHANICAL. PAINT WN} trade. 2754 ee tak ~ oo assenger. 2 5-passenger. th ~~ terme. no interest. 1905 Locust eh T uring. aaiiiabeteadl? " R327 Lorust co | — - . ta extras: , =, “$22 25 te $325. 56153 eg 5 ee Ca. "1645 8. | savines. keer ot6 car as part pay™ FORD—Tourina, rae — hade: five good cord — tom trucks : _Sitterent (088 tte Sow >) et OU ' onditten - | ar on balan ™ rime. ber 6 cheap; trade, terms. o ond : Open mince 3 ; ny GADTL TLLAC heap; trede; terms. aoe) MacCARTHY- PARDUE MOTOR \- 2» teT) | k p sO as to sell yorr —Ton —_o chassis. — i“ . 1920 Cleveland 6, Tour. 296 beaver collet ‘" . ’ te deliver asy termes Dodge v tourins. Ford mobiles Studebekers. Marmons, — rori Ce a bardines and wrt : wm % - coupe a =e o 1910 . in lymer ) coupes, rondeters end ‘sedans: el) ate 4 Co ka be ee oS ~ - vy | a a>. men ieter. Caalmsre . bring cas els, S75 down and up trade ed ~ | a adtivenatl as °9 etter the society 5 dad: } Sr : baraains. priges ir 7 | 3441 Juniete Sifnevy 3403. every Bega 7 9 Co 1972 leoke wand 3 | . lao interont d OFNI 3. : 2. See 4 maay. e a Tt. Tew ry ue cae’ Devnet ‘ ty - ’ T fawetts on ve - ve Lachange., sioe s. a@mug’ _ {cD ; . n cash of | RUB — Coupes 1051.85.58 §°85 up: [tm condition, wh MePTON Locust. CADTLLAC- oy ne S| gandition $170. terms. Mendenhall. ” ee oe T eene,t78t S23 N. Vandeventer. Open | terms, HUDSON-PRAM 2 NO | Scteveall Uses aoe at raring =e | ash. Terms, T ; nm ' . iN’S C LOTHING Porn— ume 109) $240, corms. 1922--WILLYS-KNIGHT ~ROADSTER--1 ios. CA aint lime. mew Ford in the worth $300; Until + ? ‘ 5 , . —— 197]. reai bur. he r iful condition. excellent mechan _— : $16 cash ana giée ‘eras asia Pinney, = 1 the beat style 7 Toe. RAIA Beeton ra Beautifu easy terms. QGpen terms if é@erired is slightly worn, , | mechanieal evenings. ' e 7 prices. 7 | Motel; sacrifice for today ane : 22 sia nate 3811 Finney.

Page 58

68 post _pisPATCH RENT-INCOME STOPPED? Oh no, that’s not a calamity. It’s just one of those happenings which the P. -_D.“WANT” Ads can remedy oct } APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR STORE AND OFFICE FICE FIXTURES 00Mms WITH BOARD—South HOTELS —EE— FURNISHED FLAT | ROOM AND BOARD—On. vacancp in taco) ROOMS FOR RENT—West | iixcspaL= HOTEL 5017 Deimar: ’ ano; bath. Sidney 113%, Sti Satherient . FAL. For Sale ! wees — fine Seuthern cooking: 25 min- DELMAR =.= ~+3A— Opportunity ‘co modern. homelike ——- If yeu want t moms uP- | o-tate s = nos ) ’ ; a i: $32 Der * ble in private fa--- rates stearm } est. Forest 1538 ‘eB: as we pay very little rent of | FIRTURES—Compie:- ¢rug store. goed “a hene Grand 6633. Ne ee cic? Loam—e location; we can save you @ Ctien. O77 Mapie RUSSELL. >} ALL AZAR. en A a auiet $i ; — —_—— 2755—Room and board = P. a ae reec.s - ¢ — LANE ob | i ey 2 tans e XINGTON, 3347 — tre arcy a *oll line of new up-to-date goods, FIXTURES ana fountaizs showenses, | +h. gentlemen ; good home Book tn = 58 prefe--e: | a a = : : ) rooms end breakfast Lae oe es- — piam™®. garage: zs —. m suites. dining suites and | etc. Washington Fixtere + : 4, | RUSSELL. 41246—Room and board for . ' os rs we AL HOTE! sy ~A-, -y a ¥a-. sential Cabany - APARTMENT—Peautitully fernished: | : WOMEN—Two - ertlowed. os Bll-ls-lo 14th Mh. em kitchen te ee ees . PReeZtR ) — : =r —— . ——# mares see : — , 04 Morgan & | ae or son, | "00T: goed meals; private. Forest 4571J./ pioved +, | PREMONT HOTEL, 2000 Morgan st.—With | FURNISHED APARTMENT Beautifully South - —* asT sET —— , ; : 3a Bomont Sa2? Centra! 153 ‘cl4) ICE CREAM TH: 7, Bciti + 5) hh in connection tes reasona>) e furrishe — : — _ . ~ 24 > 4 i. o~ » . ; — . ’ aa ae __ SPsta. — _--— ‘IcK SALES RI INED STOVES ; — 5_wagte BARTMER. 5583—Room and beard: ¢x- hey —— ye pore : (c@) | location Pox C-380_ Post-Dispate E 36454—4 roome- Si —— ' com | 3 - TABLES—For + —h oy fromt; garages: gentlemen ven! ent to car athern exposure: ‘eaQ) SHARDELL FH OTEL— Pershing and Skinker: |OLIVE. 3715—Three-roem furnished a2pact- > rma © Grand Seronbeus— ac eran Wam “ ere aglet “@x12 $9 *: 7 pocket Sulare : " (ef : (cl! a a high-cliess family betel; American pian ments. Beeted. $14; porches: eee RIoSSELL 4205 aay: Bia ict to Drs _ + 3 +: >. .- xT? om 7 . 3.40.42 NO. _ ————— | BELT 1465— Room for 2 people; meale op- DELMAR BL. 4185—Sleeping room for ght at Forest Park. Olfre-Unirersity car chil¢rer taken. CSSELL. —5- room lew — [3f case - — >| ' ios | * ~— aT 7 as & _tienal "Ee (cso gentiemen: in quiet home: cratinucus Po SSS" | RIDGE. 5207—4 rocm= furnished. reaser- | _ defrooms: sxters. Game LR ANGE—Cheap. 6402 Wise 4 | ~ + novine elpewhe: HE BR ‘©. | CATES. 5001 A—Warm room for two. con-| eter. __ —® | sersex Be -‘geeam | we te ladies emplagea. = Purest —— a p ° —— re ae tinuous hot water: board. Forest 36793. DELMAR BL... 4. SODA —Larse. well ftur-' b} ' | (iim NA oN = a NG E—1 945 , om. ieice —- As ~~ bead 250K ’ 5 nished room: _ comveniences to ea = RANGE—iite Bee. . furnitu ) 3 7 : Ps ~; “See Wieeis fernished rox New'r furnished, excellent food, mocerate nicely furnishe eat \ URE 4 or ‘cu . em nk- AR Bi. ——w- — — — 7 oN its ET! . my . T a Be bs , oF nm y avon” Ciera at Laciece “te teritor service ae t AS Ne { yj D FL R IT i : — a spiiientiailidan “oo ms an { > “I ‘ ¢ : . - 5 i , —_- sa . -— — " , al — 43w L > ~s : ’ J ane 445. We will make it look gy; ARE CIOSING OU LAT “Ty wn ——? c= 4 ” — ; ae - cxrval FUMATCRE! OFF WILL SACRIFICE COMPLETE | DELMAR Bi S058—Reom ard. twe | _ heat: mates; puees: private Sait. ©) AVOID HIGH PRICES BROWNING APARTMENT - aS aad «ore = (ch we +4458 AE 97 - AY. ic6) | _Teom: singie ‘beds - _Dermanent. e2 ” —_a am he hot r. Stratford Hotel. Sth anc ws > andthe Bowe with | - : MRS. 7 = "| DELMAR RL SOd%—targe fone mem | ni 3) | Siete, $7 week Gounle. SI day. . : ~ ~ ; ". ; - . — —— eee | EE : ~ aa . ss 1 S- - 4 bres. 315 S| .- - ; - an —_— ; a Se | cms: one sieeping room. HAMILTON HOTEL ING-ROOM FURNITURE atime .e2' oat © em ee ven SN EET CIDER—Appies 3. kinds, : : -_ ooTsh ocem > — Peace aA ra need er Sees wet es se oS eres... EAMIL TOS AND MAPLE. — - r 7 63 Furevear . lan ex dre Teasona>.@ Taics. Cabany 138 370 éc —s «ee —_— » c > —— 3) feta Xmas money. for Ses. | MACHINES waveniest to Tayler and Cass Sine. Pei. “ENRIGHT. 4107 plieht Roombeen ne mame | f FLATS FOR RENT ut : : _ P ~~ *- ergt mer er Anat, latest vate: i Ber @ | cash ond 81, per reek . te ean Reb: a aes 2 > = md. Mi “3 = x = EST I ak 5 _# aan beasts \|HOUSES, FLATS, ETC: - oo 7 == about downtown stores FLORISSANT RD. 4 -: : J H hin FARIA —— ames fouc ang. iow J CONCANNON, sa HERS “3 : “4 , ' ' \NORT? ; ‘ - FOUNTAIN. 4817—E}eaant ASHINGTON side rooms, Tut PHERSON. 3 Sicely furmisne , TH MAR! 3722 me. dat rent $115: eoem, | Gee a4 n.ne water “a table. : i”. + & room : ntilem : Larne ¥ | . : | . A. ; per mon: a — — - aa ———r EIT™S#. 5429—Sevren-; or ee aothet call | GuaruiestGn $C a6 — ae: | EPHERSON. Stxx—Gmall room in privat APARTMENTS FOR RENT TMs 5619 —Seven_ room FURNITURE ?T +n ¢ ' ? é furnished : he ' ¥ ree Sr : | —————— = men wR aang v1 "a ; bay os . e _ aes Teutr one, : " ree REDUCTIONS : Sie work ules chee ee : reoms. bath. B nae. electric > = W AND SLIGHTLY USED ERVIC! team. wagons and harness with 3 mentas’ | WDOEMINS bon pa — Re @ | a eames Se Seseoniiiien hany 6566 ag: GARFIELD. 57234—4 rooms, bath and ™ > or zs? oe . : a ES ; : oes cea etna ae - . - e = $35 EXCHANGE YOUR 319 ate X _— z 7 a ” a , ; ae on 7 ns — s see a — : me a 3 2% ' — ¥ om: ~ -_ | : = nett . a’. 58 64—- ; “OST IB - 7ewr'r ca a "Da" - ° pust one-half biock nerth of Franklin Ar | INE, 4T11—Art : om FURNITURE FOR NEW . : Ie . watec. tile bath furmace: sdéuits : a i | : tome cookec mesis. goed beat. hot Water en | : 7 ; Cc im. 47] rooms. Forest 7971™ full line of Quiek ree | oer : ) . Box N-37. Pos [re ! : _-'_ | FURNISHED COTTAGE 4 ¢ ° l . hed ee . ITHLAND. 521 Lerely new rtment i~ ~... = are low as Furn. Houses and Fists For Sale Pe by fi my stems eek ae ; referer tured \TEs : : , "room. hardwood | _*2c._ sarage. 4559 Tiras BT RNISHED 7 aT | a. *)- Ad soa es! 5 . 4 ~-, - . ‘ head ~~ S ma rin a hes! ' i “ome es a rl eae ; ‘ eT)’ “a5° M $. mati. : f b san 618 Chescnat. HOUSES WANT tur un- tc) bm | >= 3 af _ . eee fi SCS We— or reek, 3. wat 4A—3 -coms. com tely fur- i> rose - os pieteiy sur nishec- cottage or “neferred. Riverside 1064 ™OO TT. & Ce eg eae _ a ar oy ' Sr alt R Sa ‘at. deubdie HILL -FURN URE co : SRY for sale and 2 . ve en . ? =e ———— ' ms 7 . — = ; ’ | soe: ; ’ | , — : : Za . 12th St.—Cash or Credit HOUSEHOLD Gooos WANTED es cae. ier. St.. —_ = mp.ored ‘wate tami! : “EW BERR? 3 anecting | ; Sect ten _ ANDIRONS-— Puraity rt : 4 ent a : Ss oGs badly best » Sehot _ RL Cotter ' IT Y E — — r-COLOR PRESS—Withc AND ‘FURN UR OTRONS- Carpe urnitere. > w 1151 S. Broaéwar At Savings of 34 to % oP Se aes Set eee IR SATURDAY : | size 20x11. capacity —s | FC o cast bottom oak hea* “AND FU RNITU TRE — — - one —— ; “> — - HUMPHREY — — e coupes. for $11.25. furnishings of aff kinds: will pay _eanes 13-2 ne 6 ee eee cae ie ; act a . oo tno reg OO x ' rennet ~—Aoy om vacant —— large site hot-Diast heating my ge an $T , ~s — 2: Se Ped, s Tal 33 Fore: rete Ze } a = ———_- - FLAT a } eae "12 : : . . . .% : | . ~~ - caah Dricee : — Tres ~ toe . ae . o =i — = “ . = = =" : . . oe : : , . A. oom m ‘ : é@u " . train : = >t yy ‘y oh . x -. se ; a” : ; x % r a? ar ha~dware = °orTre - Poreat Ll ' , . 5 on i— Just south of Lata? : 5-roem efficiency. a!’ | te * ‘ : . eran , ‘ _ ' nece2a co will t® = wR banjos uy er rret . —S18 Franklin. Bi - > : ia Gecorate - =. - Dau a i Tae pir DOTT ¢ me ee . iti ins .= OF & : _ 4#634—Sout hampt oT . . .. : b “' OL ee \ et er rae é * re ‘ . Fas es iso Ses ) a3 PD : Ge for old ones Meo mt = a Feat) her oa. y j an ~-iwe > *s mm > a Ba pn masorn es re s ia eel ar : i : ; . . rc —_— 4426 Page. Delmar S85. Forear = - - - “2 a cT.. a - — , pester | tade = : . >. oe ee ee ——— + — — _ — _- —-= _GOLD and D SILVER | SRAND Tani 7 Chrustopner DAYLIGHT FA — - aes . te=a ae — ony =n —— — | ac - =am Resut: — . Boer tease. 3400 equare feet: - =~: 3 : ared br ° : of this ——- --——— — ———— = —— ae REC = » 6 ¢ | — en saneiinen Gieedienen ow ~ @owntrern district, Tih and STOVES— A jaakes, inctuama Suick — — , ; bm tc ei] tently t- ES. 31 icelry furnish fron TASHING’ 21 Om — Read ere: a wt DP ner bullé're. Kevs at @75 - $20 up Levy “—— $138 HicHEST PRICES paid od gold. b | iin Ca + O _ —— : - ' - a “ponds Rrea J — | ee — — JEWELRY—WATCHES | . oo8 stoves, —— - | Special prices. Kaplan s AMONDS beught up to S500 per cs Zl st ‘a 34 * . any amount Milter, 1JZS iis ~ ne 35 with & Lasge line of ° eee reasemadbice prices LAMOND RINGS—Pawnred for =r " Furniture r for Oe sell tickets a ce and DLAMONTDS Wrd..-We pay the highest cash ' ; = price for vrour diamends. S. Smith @ Co ' - mare ape - vl Cue re: ; : : “es - . 2EerSIC ss ‘+ O07 G— 8! x -runm as 513 SN. Grand, 5 reoms nerth of Ojfve. ics > VCESMS. St > i Doe t -aSHINGT r. mons ~ ' LS — ' : sie na graded s hocis re ———= Taiking Machines For Sale > fren om. ona vy warm pin @ kitche ‘ly fur- —o ) ST ST. LOCis 7 POULTRY AND BIRDS BRUNSWICK —Genuine, large sise, with rec- ter. | ores $+ ize De = awa? Ata —#f aes an & : yy ° : ' > . : >. " ” - “ : c. = : 7. oe > em every bere AY : — ves pieasant. front “om ~onrvrenience “"=a200a8 Dre jr aned every he 2 —_ - " — _ _ ain -—— . SHENANDOAH 42 S4—Large aiso smaller ronties any 1°S—85 uf it «decorations cemfortabie rowm. Si| Comvenjences. gen- Ma? 2: PF rer - ;, ———s t mt fnil ¢ ere TL : eierctric ond ep” - . - — —_ oa EES. “ee -—--* _enecr +e, Acne , ‘ " -OnNVetmients¢ vc . . - = adie : . ? — Ree Th gg ng : RM PL. cas "are : eS oe ee a ee a : ' ESTMINSTER. 42 Sieepi: “ae RIXSK : Duke st.. get off at 52) — . : : ;, tes : ~ : I a le ; ' : | tt) Mou ERSON. 4647—4 -come on : erytamm : bed . ' : —. } ren. r) arrit Serr ice new ir ae “T200 3. Pread® > , , - — 1 ere ba PIs : ; x es i = | L. 2AT D: ———— ——ierrick opaline a! R 35Ssce a ai - wae — on =e: Sen peun@s ke. must sell BoE eRe , me wm Ree ‘43° e@ noor - Giebe Ca> ) he oe sane Gti Oliwe = em) RCO —aemineter > T=. one ee a ee SR bin Lumdeti 49707 SPW R—orar enamel nictte-plated setcote 7280 FORS Y THE ome ° «nx . LTO . 1214a—4 worms and acvee s-—>D- ~~ — 7 weh. with or without “s RFOOWS SND BOARD WANTED - get — a ane bed a oe SM — a —~ ae sex. RD Wid One or peg. SPS Sow see | ge — SOUTH SIDES SP ARTWENTS FOR RENT Ix __ UNIVERSITY CITY : : ti ~} MACHINES al ™makeoe - i then — Singers rented ment* >» Ete Dwon ea d - ieee — — ' ; AS a2". a—Larewe ree. f%& Te? Cts enlences: board 427Ra —— =| ff > *ehed "> Some 3 “Pipes : LAD. 4172—ia "ge room, Surnished for la as ortenient to care. ear optional Yo cRS—Far marchers Ska eo Grand SPAR. ots end ‘metita. ae ixemy of all eee | Rika AXD Sande 2 ladies 7 THE BSACHT « “a Tea oe ae ~) private Some. ott Minna ie vi) nannaritage tnadhinllran. Galli

Page 59

FRIDAY, OBER 26, 19 FOR RENT—F D FLAT—¢ rooms: Sidney 1129. North no, cA rage: nee eference o i opewly decorate SN» nal ‘wo, emp loved. to rhare . i} convenierices. a Tquire ia; Pp, m 2202 |S uth 5-ro = ‘furnishe ‘ ALS odern, Grand 2576_, “ab West S, 1331——5 rooms, imrmediate CRGFELD. bat possesison’ ft 5440 Easton. > Complet ply furnished fat, with or without » | - f -T - CE R. CO. 100%. gen t,t D FLAT—Two no ome * use of heat. electric, gas: references exchanged.” | SS ee LUNGS FOR RENT Central aX nooTNs “ervey '_—~ ~ bath) elas ree & hestnut, « orth | 4iz— —& “Trooma:, oa a ws Vacant Ne y ~h vy. 16. ‘~J Wainwright . rooms; Kieam_ heat. bat 1 black sou th ° ’ « k 7 ast ot "Tn whe vr: of Na her ins Post- D:; spatch. ~_—— _ - Southwest large roorrs ‘ rood with bic xen house —n) €raee hay rpringers m sickheos txed LRA. x, net. Ma = _ West ~4017—E}- cant (f-room e - Open. ay) _2487 0—-Sev ooh sien aa ram, ; Kls., oF xcellen’ 7a °-stery Gerace. ea niture for sale dnl _premions. = — ED HOUSES FOR RENT Northwest COT AGE. roome. modern. brick. Ves care enc twain con of », Post-Dispatch 9 ——— artim awn. at car + line. See new bath, Py ye ie “a ; ft 00 te er 4010 sre, Sate ” Poot " nd Ritch : cee lectri = ebeter ct) ‘ B14 " Post- st- Dispatch 4017—large room, with | for bolsckesping: all con- ect 3 rs ‘Toe hall, let errr’ ce rege 9 near ‘ =~ e bster 1548 4 Ww mm od» ome, $50. De Clarkson, (ce) 25 N “sae rton ; ES. FLATS, ETC. NT FOR COLORED - , 8811. ——F iret floor: @ > light. furnace; $45 re IBTJENS, | 7 2 > Chestnut. te*ye STABLES FOR RENT USINESS | PURPOSES — Central a Frank! ~N ~ MAIN-—FACTORY | feet floor space; good light r of Valentine: ready to @t- > » 20-fpet line shafte, mower asonabie rent; 2 floors: jong lease to rieht tenant. wo 100 N. Sth. (eh: ee — OR RENT Ee ond floor at 1125 Lo- ne for office space. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. rRIC MISSOURI OO. Locust St. (06) A “ ~ er “ > we e 2 . IDAY, oy OBE! 26. 1923. Pe et eee ee te sD ia as. ct kao ae. ma THERE NEVER WAS A BFE TTER TIMFTO BUY REAL ESTATE. Watch the offerings in P.-D.“WANTS.” ea ESTATE fi » B31G New York Li! erty. 4 — uc w RITE for map of Wels: “et of homes, price $! > ROVES TRUST CoO. PROP'TY ¥ FOR SAL’ se wee VE GOOD LOW — 8519 Herzen 4 batt H A ; x he: nice jot: termes Seven-room house on Lake av. Cv. Manchester car line this is gnod oP een te fully appreciate. Price right. aM Ratosea’'t well @ room? bath. fur TREMDL. EY - : Weliston dy sUNGA LOW —f517 “Hazen. Mawthorte |} gn’ ' 37 5O ~he rk. or M OD Robertaor ETE Ri ON rn. CoO.. ‘ . ictian . sa , ° . SO PYN aoe ey ORs — eehinegton and. Foreert av... 5 ston; mew store: 5 to 200c19% | aar eat strictly mnoder a, wondertu REALTY co | ey _ terme L Ser M TE CO ef OLE_POLLACK REAL -y Central an? ar pook-j ce 9544, 101 North TT — tn sity: 3 “polen lots rREMRL EY- WIL SON R F & ! ~ CO) .—Get our list of Webster and Kirkwood prop ter and our & 500 to $45. nn . Agt. (cB) "we're. $2750: 6O32 Delmar. Cal. ® io® aN8. (c72 “4 ~ POOTnE., ws. bath Caban ¥ R45. in. (c65) me: RARGAIN reomese above REASOR 3018 " ——— 4c light, near ca - corner tot ; “so5. per each. SIDE rite SHACK—5 rooms, | $700 cash; $25 107 Easton. “TNVESTMENT — Hodiamon:, roaorner of + age. : etki res. on . WEL! STON seca TENT e"’ line FF -VATTY. Mh tata PraLTy co WOTHAM Seieeiih G6228A Easton (ck .\FLLSTON ™ cash buyers fo» any kind of prep porthw est Pemey r- ~/ want to well nee us 6! ce cm . Tv ire artthe « iw ANSTRATH 7 +1, " ~— estnut Fiotiamont, northwest corner of Ridge. . , ©2 f 7 - Victor 3615L. SUILDERS, ATTENTION! let 1ROKL KO location ‘ 4- room modern buncale® . oe ,-# ee only &4 ATTEROTT REALTY oD... Ste 6226A Bastion. - CO.. 105 Ne Ninth. (cB) Price = , |eain: terms. , o-_—.___.... ee rn. * : a : o i ; , | ' ; : | §500 block Terry av.: | iprice $400). | Side must (c65) | furnace. brick garage, 50-foot | right near | — must be 4 bea) ne ’ EAD. | argain: think | lot | side drive at 2132 M - FLATS - - BUNGALOWS .-: ST. -nisr FLATS, | APARTM'Ts, FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM’TS. FOR SALE | 4 For Sale Wellston -: Se: 5 ; West Several cot tages and bungalows ry ae anes » & terms; some as iow as | Pon West : “TMOFP VATTERC T° | FUNGALOW—New 5 rooms, nodern, good ene “TY Y CO... 6228 ry Basten. (cS) | _location; price $4000. Canany 1987. (c7) | BUN UNGALOW—6155 Wagner: 5-room brick b ' a hen ‘SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | is” “MCE: Pee Feduced: aulck cust For Sale | COTTAGE —$211 Terry av.; 4 room brick, -__ SEE THIS—FIRST TIME LISTED. pest Cottage. 5 rooms, bath, electric, garage; bath, electric: lot 20x1! 50): SHice n: terms: low price; $4400 150 foot lot, good location, nice home: bar- 6439 Ruskin av. WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO. Olive 9544, 101 North 8th st. Central 3Q2 | som, 2-story brick flat. 3 and 4 rooms REALTY & LOA COTTAGE—5544 Greer av.: 4- “4-room _ brick bath. toilet and new electric fixtures; price +. 106 N. Sth. central 5068" (c5) electric. bath. garage: lot 75x135; va "GEO. yPARt:, bargain for quick sale _GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut c -OPERMEYER, 5179 Easton av.| PLAT—OS29 Minn . a "8 _ North ‘Forest 3196 Delmar 566L. wp Aig heat, ~~ SF ay PADEN COTTAGE. COTTAGE . BARGAIN : immediate possession: lot 6 oms and garage: 35-ft. lot: $2700 J 4540 Evans: re,” Dare. Ope, ‘wien EUs" oe auieh sal BAT SON R & B. CO. 5899 Selmar bi. “bl. (eB) ; ave =. CO... 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. . On Penrose av.; garage for 3 cars: $4000. | THOS. MeCRADY & SON, 5179 Easton. EASTON TAYLOR _TRU can “* "(cR80) 638 Chestnut st. Olive 99. Central 34. Forest KO20). (cB) FLAT—3652-524 Fairvi rooms, tile @ bathe Bottwacer aA Fie" card inspect. KOLLAS-1 L x 'P PrER. 11348 ‘Chestnut. (eh FLAT—35xx McKean: flat. modern: ” bu v Towe er Grove ~ EWERS. 3545 Wy yoming. FPLAT—3932 ears: a LIPr So CO., 824 Chestnut. HESIDENCE—Frame, Northwest five rooms and bath northwest part rage: rs ame 199 Oriole av AGENCY. 3627 Gravois av _ Open Monday evenings. cS: ry 19th et.: large store with three | South also 4 rooms above; separ- in rear: large lot. 69x | HOUSE 4164 Shaw: 8 rooms. tile bath. now vacant; only ar ~ lto4 hardwood floors: cash down: open dally. THOS. ‘CR. 4 ON 7 " | awl ae sae & 685ON, 5179 _—— | ~ A let our salesmen show you what we/ 2925 S. Broadway. 101 Gravis. (cB: WONDERFUL BUNGALOWS JUST CoM-| FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO.. | 4 desirabie MulAhGAIN. PLETED—6 ROOMS, 1 FLOOR, Phone Grand 8114. 3607 Hartford st. | and bath each, in good residence foclien ee _. EASY TERMS. South Side, near Grand bi ' 6446-5452 Arlington (2 biocks west of _ Centr j A dGesirable residence. frame: Union at Florissant av.); hot-water heat, | a _ Shade trees, 50x150: A ‘water, gas tile bath with bullt-in tub, hardwood floors, 15 93 CARR ST. investme Ie | brick fireplace, copper screens, brick pore’ | Om é | : rings vy PREALTY co. eas front; ventilated hip roof: priced ree ara : . _ Jee me abet h and electric | Phone Benton 1816 __ (c80) Open for inspection today | Sac ce SN om terms. ‘ BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestewt.| ss HALLIDAY AV. | ' 3 ROOMS. BATH—VACANT. ade rand-new, beautiful 4-family apartment ONLY $3900, ON EASY TERMS. | A GOOD CORNER py — a Be ; 3415 Sempie (3 blocks west of Union at | 1900 and 1902 O'Fallon. heing the south- | _ GLICK — we. CO, 824 Chantment Natural B idge ré.); pretty and well-tutit | west corner of 19th and O'Fallon; 3 rooms | ~~; = —— ree cottage in first-diess condition: Taree rooms. | and tenements: rents low it $1284 per an- TWELVE F LATS—$17, 500 7 pent vsets, : num; price 0,500. See South rr et Se oe —~ handsome hedges. | 1;UGH H. STEWARDS, Agt.. 1002 Chestnut. | sir . a oe “3 yew and Wiscon. per ica nspection. * BELLIS, Realtors, Arcade Biég. Olive 378. | Morth es. oe es “9 ake ae. ° ee ' 1K a, y = my DUBINSKY REALTY Co., ont ACE ALE Rha la A , PLAT—Nortn; 5-6 rooms: fine income: can | 504 Wainw riaht Bidg. r 1e¢a ty. brick. in the 44xx new 4-family apartments-flats. 5 block on Gannett st. ny oy BH ~ each. 4 steam plants. al! “-inch oak p many modern in every respect ; can be ndied Murphv : vent $3120 vear: beds: yments; im- cash. balance out of rents monthiyv. edie eye 4 Se CLYDE 8S. FISHER R. E. CO.. 722 Chestnut a hE A. MAY ER REALTY CO. SPECTTLATOR'S ATTENTION! £612 Gravois av se 4000 block Olive st.. 4 families, steam Open daily till & p. m. Sunday 10 to 2 p. m. 6-6 modern; | heat ing plant. A bargeain cn terme. N Neosho s:.. near Christy. a 5-room mod- newly decorated: double garage; nice} FRANK J. FRICK R. E. CO.. Wainwright B. ern brick byngaiow: just completed, in-| neighborhood; $9600; terms. STAR CO.. | DANDY 4 AND 5—WEST luding a doubie brick arage: can 1056 Hodiamont. Cabany 9555. (Cc) | 1438 Semple _ Gandy flat: verv reasonable pought ri ere a — imgnediate pee | TL AT—5845 C Cte e Brill , #@ and 5 rooms t= >) See eh po. a8s pe me - " } th furnace. rundr itr pro\emen’s tr | Ferm , 4 - ’ A. MAY ER REALTY co. ‘ cont enient o " ; $0 500 Olive at B°2ku aa 1° Grevois. Open daily unt? 8 p. m.. | KEYSTONE REALTY 700 Title Guar I! 4v.| Fine garage: $13.000. 6 ~ ; re} aa . 4 ndav 10 to 2 p. m FL AT—48xx Branconier; 4-5 rooms, strict- Ulin’ SMITH. 722 Chestnut. Olive KGS. (c6) - seed tr . ly modern; newly decorated; garage; $10.- “SINGLE FLAT, $500 CASH PHA oh ae Bag gs modern in 500; terms. — STAR CO., 1056 Hodiamont. | Attractive 3 and 3 room fiat. attached. every respect: close to street car an Cabany 9555. (¢) | block east of Forest Park. rent $60; terms schools; can be handled with $1000 cash NEW SINGLE FIAT 1.» |$490 month and interest, bargain. Box P- this will make vou a nice, cozy home an tHe61 ym 5 and 5 rooms, Murph: | 550, Post- Dispateh. itilataieiieaan te one you will be proud of. For further iu jit.¢ steam heat, hardwood flours, garcee, Becget GOOD 3 AND 3—WEST formation 2 cars: $16. 500. | KS358 Patten: a good ‘ooking brick fist electric and laundry: orice 86750: “RAN gO =a heth. ae A MAY ER REALTY CO. PRANCI£C Tew aes Pe Ch aut. = recon red peaee . Get card ef sémicston 7 ‘ ° - i wn s + Co... ry t -4¢ ) . — . my , ee 10 to 2 4961 Sbaiding: 5 and & rooms. Murnhy | — eCceS daa eS eee ” * ; bed, stearr t. hardwood floors; garage, 6 AND 7 ROOMS—-NePRERSON - a " cars: $16. Hardwood. hot-water hea’. tile bath. large JUST LISTED FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 604 Chestnut. | !'. garage for 3 cars; rent $2220 annual: . inorc DANDY NEW BUNGALOW. q3G7aA ST LOT AV — snag | price SEVER THOS. McCRADY @ SON. 767-6 av. KITM Flaston Forest MYZU.(c6) Gannett: 5 large rooms. tHe bat! act OS : ne seed floors. large brick porc? * jot @5x165- modern and 5S room . a ccna “se in first-class condition: sewly | ja ARLINGTON; $9500. and @ rooms: = in good condition: FEYDT EARICKSON pain ted; two-car gamce Own- 5 50 S120 per yea 5179 Masten. f ——_- lant condi ition: Eee . a . ‘ Br adway 001 Gravois r. Tires? “£) oor. oO se rent S. Droacway |. BLAK E & RRO. ‘815 Chestnut.(c6) | THOS. McCRADY ra SON, Southwest . - Porest 802". co) | SEE IOM na NEW FLAT AT COST NrNGALA w——@ rooms, bath. furnace. ote Bri (738° CLARA; IMMEDIATE _ POSSESSION 5] int t “wae 5-6-roem brick: porch: all in good cond vege. leentey: = ete 8 or $5500 | oafiding: 9: strict + = 2 are be aise and tion: Box A-160, Post-Dis. (ce) | ' uy ing Cabany 2443 THOS. MceCRADY & 8ON, 6179 Easton. NGALOW—S70. Delor: five rooms, BALSO IN REA! TF Oy B LDG. Co., Forest &920 (cS | hath. hardwooa floors me see heat. ROP Treimar bi a a . CORNER “LAUREL AND WRLIS |} particul ar L} i KX S ves so Brand-new 4¢-family apartment flats, five ming Sicanev 'rooms each. 4 steam piants, all 5” Oak TT AGE—*: 851 Norfolk | floors, Murphy bed; rent $3336 vear; lene 3-toa gou: ion: chine garage. $5000 cash; balance out of gain; $ BS 2000 ’ emma rents mont CLYDE 6&. FISHER R. E. CO., 722 mar) ATTRACTIVE SINGLE FLAT Laciede: 6 and 7 rooms, mine —— oe SOCRLFAMILY FLATS 5801-3 Theodo@ia av.: 3 room hath. electric. 4 furnaces: pri ce } Bae 500. 4322-24 Swan av.: 4 rooms each, neth electric. concrete porch; eascelient shape; renta $140 price at office. 6967-9 Julian av.. 3 rooms, h. 4 fur- naces. entirely modern: rents $160 mocth price we RDAN REALTY Co.,. Room 405. S10 Chestnut. Olive 131. : 4-reo0m frame. wrnso VE NEW RUNGALOW—WACANT EC TD WAY BELOW COST—TERYS. 5545 Devonshire (Southampton) ; 4 rooms. ‘ttle bath, furnace, beautiful electric fixturer i brick fireplace. French doors, matt brick tporch across front; lot eoatay $1200 | Open Sunday for inspec' BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bidg. Olive 378. , Beautiful Southampton Bungalow Well Buiit, Well Heated, Priced Right | §991 end 6213 Waish st.; 2 5-room ji | Dbungalows. one on corner bot. the other on | ‘jot next to it; each equipped with hardwood | floors. tile bath, excellent fixtures and ga-- ‘rage. Unusual opportunity for two freia- rick porches: tives or friends to purchase adjacent homes. ern. Soutn $7850 a Bree el, eT. AG : STEW N02 Chestnut APARTMENT—The most desirable iocation HUGH H. ART. _Agt . : tn ent _St._ Louis. +-tamily. new: in- 4-FLAT BARGAIN come $5108. priced to sell quick. - 6639 Washington: 4-family. & rooms each. | HENDERS SON Forest 4513. (cob) janitor nervice : $350 per LAT= d- io | ina fron... cottage rear; S750 cagb nenthiv real bafeain Olive #150 PLAT—4354 | MoRee. double 3: $2500 cash Olive mt BARGAIN, $20.000 reoms, hardwood floors. hot-water heat. ga- | Tage. “SOUTH SIDE KESIDENCE—-BARGAINS. electric: and reception hall: hardwood ' gutters, floors: and a real 7J-room residence; furnace, garage, etc.; ‘he best place in the whole block, at a sacrifice price. reception hall; heat, «wo bathe; (e556) | furnace, hardw grounds; a heneeda furnace, garage: it's a dandy home in fine olcality. heat. home. RES] DENCE——-5525 Pnright ; 5) | RESINENC E—6514 “Chamberiain: RESIDENCE 62314 Wells: 5 : bath. hardwood eoere. hot-water heat, ble garage: price $10.600. ern; Olive 9544. 101 conveniences ; price ’ 3800 ws lot , eee big snap; act quick; price ig bot- water , 140. modcerk. | foome ‘Three- Family Apartmnet large eroune unds HAWTHORN BL. 3250 Hawthorne, brick residence. 4 cars: price and card of admission, PRANCTecTs REALTY Co., RO4 Chestnut st. (cB) 2124 Oregon: 6 rooms. bath, furnace garage: good condition. 2818 Henrietta; 7 rooms, * arranged for flat; THEOBALD &€& eee Agents _ Grand 157. 205 8. Grand. “SOUTH SIDE RESIDENC ES 3541 “HALLIDAY AV. r at residence of Under “Wrisbere CLichtning Kesult«.” 52xx Copelia: elegant home of 9 rooms hot-water heat; copper . screens; hardwood spouts and it's a wonderful home superb bath; bargain. substantial and well t 27xx Caroline; 37xx Utah: splendid home of 9 rooms and hardwood floors. hot-water garage: fine place for excellent residence of 7 hardwood — furnace 4i1xx Flora; magnificent home a 9 rooms: etc.; beautiful 40xx Cleveland: commoéious 6-room home, hardwood floors, tile bath, e¢tc.; 37xx Juniatea: &-room residence, hot-water hardwood fleors, etc.; a beautiful WM. FE. WRISBERG, The Real Estate Operator. 3204 Phone Sidney 42. 5. Grand. West ‘tt: frame. seven rooms, gas. bath, electric Nght, hot-water heat. Apply « owner, Forest 5é1 RR. Pennsylvania Park PENNSYLVANIA PARK REALTY COMPANY, Buite 319-323 International Life Building COLIN M. Call Today. SELPH. Commissioner of Sales Salesmen on Grounds. End of Market Street Lin , SOUTH CLAYTON ROAD ON PENNSYLVANIA AV. GROWS BIGGER AND BETTER DAY BY DAY. “THAT'S ALL” SAFE — INVESTMENT — BIG — VALUES: ee —_ ae ee ren ene —— —_—-—- | ——— eS ee Stan On oo SEAL ESTATE SELLS REAL ESTATE 7 —— oe ¢ "RESIDENCES FOR SALE West rT a a Se ] 6320 Washington Bl. 8 room, 2 baths. large living room across the front; hot-water heat; 2-car garage with side drive; side entrance. —g of the most attractive homes in Parkvie CORNET & ZEIBIG “TRUST, 719 Chestnut. wae a re - ZUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE Central WALNUT. 208— S—Electrie ek elevator. priek foctory; steam BULL- SMITH. 722 tha og Olive 8963 .(e®) North USINESS F ROPERTY—For sale or for » — 1? gl ge and Mce- schenoeh avs.;: 4-story 200x150, 2-story build. having Be oem 0. 000 eq. ft. Shor space; private switch; can make right price — give early possession. See Mr. Biue with OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut A RE BUILDING, FLAT, GARAGE seals Store. 3 rooms in ry. and %-room fiat. bath and a See cae - 30 a month. Look 2923 WHYMAN, 407. 722 Chestnut. Olive ence: } South BAKERY BUILDING—Includt business; ——_ Bide stand: $7200. fom, [neome “$4800—Price $23,000 1481-89 8. Vandeventer. and 4716-22 Hunt ; —, ae and 14 flats; terma, GL KR. Lk. _CO.. 824 Chestnut. West —~#ABTON CORNER STORE, $5606. 4001 Easton, 4 rooms above; a real buy; $1000 down. _ GLICK R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. 4201-03 EASTON Three stores end three flats, rental $9790 per annum; $7500 cash buys this property. FRANCISCUS REALTY ©O.. 804 Ch smut REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED LABADIE. 4327A—Rooms for colored: fur- _mtehed or unfurnished. (ch *) GOTTAGE —Bargain; 6-room brick. a and electric; nice yard: only $3000; terms. See 3220 Hickory st. SCHAEF- FER REALTY ©CO.. 601 Walnwright — c*) __ 5-ROOM BRICK——-RATH—8300 (CASH 35 monthly, nice well-built cottage at 37237 Vista av.: will paper for buyer: only S2800 SAMUEL ‘LIEBERT. Rm. 407, 722 Chestnut. (c*6) Fw SOLD—ONE LEFT—ONLY eee 6 room electric, $4000; Be ~~: terms. q : ae ee ae ee eee ae 4 * ** < i an = ie 7 2 PS PRS Ta GS <P a ge

Page 60

aw av = = “> = 2 2s 2 eee >= * = tr ary @ Tere = - a “ “ - a . * ee ee ae ae Oa

tesesatctte+: —_— 69 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——_—_—_— IFFT HANDS CLASPED, MEN KILL EACH OTHER Two Texans Meet in Barn Just After Dusk and Shc It Out. tty the Associated Press TEAGUE. Tex. Oct. 2¢—Details one of the crimmest pisto! dues Texas ever saw were revealed here bs Sheriff David Terry of Navarro County The dead are, Norwood HMuckahy, = tonpof x_fatnily promi- ment In Freestone County for more ‘han half a century, and Charies A : ' _ intr Wifltiama. until recentiy a res.icen. Navarro (© nts ” . hor. The fight rading ¢t she no ain ‘ red a . ‘ wn . he hart ¢ 'T } J " * r . iz ’ ~ : — 4 . Scter dusk V NRetcoa\ laf: hand« 4 mcether eir echt hands hinge s king re- - verse ~ > e? -* «2 her man uld summon strenc 4 "ull the tricecer MUCKALY a : ns ¥ “ 4 ll » * . 7 : . x ser r si iren a \fter Inx We ~ eve née FIvckaby we ’ barn * Pa s hors A : .) " r W Rar _ it ’ ! > Geoih*er vounge “ ir : » ike A . : ~ . = i SAYS HEARST HAS $75,000,000 Banking Tirre Thess Cotmmcets on g ~ Rumd it ne Me Geaarapic™. Ty the Ase 4 ives - NEW LORA (ect. 26.—W a) ; eee riloip hHeur news = Don't Buy a | Wardrobe Trunk until you see a “Murphy” Leather Pouches Selling Special Saturday at $4) .95 Filagree tops and fanc\ mountings, in new Fall shades; silk linings with inner mirror and purse. Murphy’s 707 WASHINGTON a = : + x te - ~ ere VV Ss “VSS VSY We use the anmest grade of canvas and pad that can- vas by hand to build a coat front that stays in shape despite weather and wear. ; One Bond's For Boys He eet ~ ° . y .* + - in the making of Bonds tailored ° Boys From : : eer Clothes, we use the fimest dependable e 7.) ‘ 7 => Shop a Your Boys’ Overcoat The On ercoatings are rich plaid-back Whipcord , woolens—good to look at—and really Is Here at Bond’s , he bov _* They're rea > . 7 +h . ‘-~* . Be : : 4 iit > bo} $Q.-75 Every garment built in Bond’s own $ $12 75 $14 75 $17 75 talior plant has a hand-filled. band- 25 . . ° shaped collar. The buttenholes are We also feature 2-Pant nade by hand. A linen tape securely Suits, m the newest models, stitched arcund the entire edge of et the same four money- Bond garment keens the edge smoot! Odd Pants saving prices. Clerriand Detrow Akron Toiedo Pitts Serv A Y anvstouwn Lowterille Oium Dus Cincinnati sr a OW Sansas City Lorew Umuha The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined OCTOE Better Tailored Garment All-Wool Plaid Back 2"Pants Suits; --- ——— ee ee ——— SS - LT eae fiction and Women’s Feat FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. . Bond's ¢>) Clothes ——="———~ t BOND’S You Get a iithitsidvie_tissssssssd - - PP (phd Sh tttFSIA Ts ttt TFT iF ~~ NEW CHAMPION .MERICAN TYPISTS TIT thi hhsssssiddd }You Pay Less Mone VERYDAY— everywhere Bond's tailored clothes are receiving the severe test of actual wear. The tailor- ing standard adopted in Bond's own tailor-plant of “building the stvle in” instead of “pressing it in” has in- variably stamped Bond's tailored clothes on the minds of Bond’s patrons that they are unequaled anywhere even at much higher prices. AbbbbAAEAEA EAE IAEA AA ALAEEAL AAA AA AA oy At Bond’s the middleman never gets a “look in”— that’s why we can attord to give vou these reliable tai- loring features—they dont cost vou an extra penny. 5 _ _ _ as 7 a s z ; a _ 4 " . . . > : ~ ~ae -_ " = : . ss : a. ~ . . aes. - Pag of . ~~. gaac t . - : . . ~~ Ri : « > - . s . rrr. ” ST de eee . d ff s Pa 7 COMMANDER OF REBEL B Please Keep These , Facts in Mind ‘aan | of Fine to 20 +4 . 7 a . . . > > _ —., ° — — . > - = — we rr 4 Tr) ’ ~- a a — = 2 we ee nd ts “T oppers” a “ ' - > . 4 ~> _ » ~- > onia~ — > 7 on =e = = -- a M4 _ re > 7 - 7 4 _ 3 ~ ae . ~ . " . J ~- & 3 . + » Doo ~ > ~ 3 ~> a* ~ e & = . _ > . = _ ~~ + ‘ ‘ . - ‘ > 2 Maa « =" . Now $435 $6 Style Arcad Arcade Building OLIVE at 8th St. BOND'S Full Dress and Beautriuilv Silk Lined $ ee Tkroughout

Page 61

YW WY, YY , ‘ae “7 _OCTOPER 2° 1900, : ton and : o | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ?. ne | Popela: Comics Women’s Features , : News Photographs wT VTL 9 9 4 7 Sa Sal SS WG , — - . - “¢ 746°°7 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. SN WS NS S S N . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1923. Ea } XS NY “ . WS ¢ NX in S ' + Maw CNTY wu” _ AW AS Mx Gass” ALLA Wns PAGE 61 VIIIIIILISISIS SSA; th sd - A AIPCIPLLLLLLLLLTTLTTTTTSTTT7- VILSILLLSEDSSLELSSSPLPSISSSA, th Sf. i, A, Mddddddddhsddsdiissidiididiacanatanic CCD OCasxzatamDRE ETT, PREETEZZZZEEEE Mitltssssstttdssbbsddsseddbdd sb bedddtedsssdsssdddsssessssssadsdssassssassssssasssdssssdsdsssshdstbdiidtldddddiddddltitddldtilititdddd ttt hhftdidd Z ha head tte ASTOR HEIRESS COMING TO AMERICA TO CLAIM $5,000,000 ESTATE ¢TS right: Miss Alice Muriel Astor, daughter of the late John Jacob Astor, who perished on the Titanic, and sister of Vincent Astor, is to make her first visit to the United States in I0 years in a few days, in con- nection with the transfer to her of the $5,000,000 trust estate left to her in her father’s will. She lives in En- gland with her mother, Astor’s first wife, who is —_ ag Ribbles- . | dale. he will see comfort of your for the first time Bond overcoat © Be her half brother, all the more be- & , : John Jacob Astor, cause af t b tau . ee ee her father’s posthu- | | | mous son, born to new clever feat. AG ‘ — SS ae— A Muffler it ult Right Into Your , Overcoat ¥ You'll enjoy the ZZ hddddddaddddddddddaddddddddddddddddiddddddddbddbdddditdbddstddtdd y merr Trea rr e ey ya TTT IaT yD ggg ce dddddb ed ddaddddddadiaddiadiciciaiiddddiddddddisdtsssdiatdteid ; “Ad hissdshissdhindis“issth a tstilldéiditiinn0aqccdddddddddddddddliddddda COnNunnzzcjrntVcunuac SISSEIA LS LSA SS “ea eee ee . 4 Sipnereps Le a te smllin a — ° es “ o - : - SSE ae ee es EE RE ee ee Re ee I, BR ee 8 SO eT a ae Op mle ie x “Lhd hbhdhbidssidsisiisdissiiiisisiddddtdddddddiditddiidditisisisiiity (1) To left: Miss Bessie Freidman of New York, and cup she won at the National Business Show in New York, as the most rapid typist of her sex, with a score of 8809 words in an hour, or a speed of 143 words per minute after all penalties were deducted. (2) The real speed demon of the typewriter world. Albert Tangora of Paterson, N. J., who wrote 9120 words in an hour, making an average of 147 words per minute, with penalties de- ducted. This was an average of three Rae Si eS. Oo SS ee eee Re SSS 4: Set te ie i sas ae? ‘ words per minute faster than any of © er Site go Se |e Brae ena ee *E his competitors. ; > — ; NR a Re eS ae ae ea ogheten: CS Se eae N GtAtflVlVeVbblrssstMhHVbbs ddd itdd tld dd tll dl ttl lett tld tbl tt tl ltt tt bled ddseds tt —Underwood & Underwood Photographs. ; a Re. NFS , Sipe Ps 3 Re! Sree — — — = —~ . ee OR ee ie ee ey eS ey ee ee as ee oe ™ ae 7 AS ve ee Rage 2: Set Me Pn . +e ede pf Ae “ , _ “ed ae Sal v ¥ P *» ™ , * . ’ sR ey rm es , ; . >" » >" . ‘ - . . , r DY ated nies . me ’ . ' . . aa “@ . yl ale . oe *~ 4 ae ee ys ? 7 ™ “ ' ea %. ; " ah ‘ al rrr cn, 8 Lc tctcldtctaattetdtacaveetts.0h.h.h.4.4.2h2d.aadaddaaadiaidddauiciiiiisiiliddidde - we - ¥ “- ‘ . a lal ” . “ » e mn a S ¢ ~ R fl . ¥ s . “y “ o% ¢ » 7 Ds , ; . nS, ae vse , TI 7 iissidisshissisiddidstddshditiddididdisidisaa a hhdhhh ” ~ . Meer oigle ele .'s «es KE A ry, ‘ Px . a. : V Ait iisttshsiiistssmm hissdssissssig ff +4 “SSS AAS AAA ASA Af 4 . ~ fi} te! A GHAMPION ILLINOIS FAMILY Ae ~ - ee es ne Op As Oro ‘4 ee oe _ ctiiine ahah Sa Ree Pci > 3 ™~ ha : ee io” A > = >» ; . ~ > > Caen SOR * . a $>® . . e eS 5 2 CITIFES Wlhllidldldddiiddadddddddadddsdbddddddddddda MLihbdddlbddddd COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF REBEL BAVARIAN . TROOPS Wee lbdddddddddée WHEN THE ALLIES FINALLY QUIT CONSTANTINOPLE To left: At the final review. Left to right: Gen. Mombelli of Italy, Gen. Sir Charles Harington of England, Salah-ed- Din Adil Pasha, military Governor, and Gen. Charpy of France. (2) Scene at the quay when the French troops were embarking for home. ——J[~ndon Times Photographs. Reproduced by the Post- Dispatch by special arrangement. WTA | thdhhihihsiihsshhihit¢idsisssdissssdddddiditdddddddsstddddddddsstitstitddddiddll (iidd bth sbddde Kdhdddddddddddddddddddddstdtddtdhddtdbdsbdddbbibdddhbddddbdddd. S . N “ ~ S . > . . . ~ y aS s as N ‘\ NS ~ > N SN x S S ~ ~ x ~ x \ N S ~ N \ ss N x ~ N es x tx Se S \ : ‘ S : S N N N = s S Ss ~ \ ~ N N S NS ~ N ~ N N N N N SN ~ “\ N > ~ N S N rT rrr rrr i 4A hhh)hhht hh s)hhhbdddddddddbiddddddiddbdbddddsddhdddditddddddshitddlitshdhithhdshde rer rer reer SAL AL LAL, Sasa Sf G 4 ere ~ Se sev evweee ee." 1a as JP thé tps “hidittnhitt*znitih LOFT FOP PTT Tr rT Ty “” sagt gt M4Aitiitid AAhsshihl shi, . ; , Be ah : sie a) . se . by . ee 7 . . “- ON eee 5 4% (ef. . . - . d . P 7 7 7 7 > A a ‘ P. 4 “ y ~ = . , ~ a 5 »F oe 7 . 4 "4 oon ’ - 7 - . . “a » SS Ma : ’ 7 Pa 7 : ; en” OS Se ES a... : >= One. ARN , eee ~e- ve, in nts wv . . . ta “ Q : * a vee 2 We ee , oss a “ pet 22 by Yes as ts ( > “y ¥ aes ‘ . ; er: Bee * of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gronemeier of Bloomington, , t take charge Se. > Mone ae a : . 2 aes he” eo » Se i Ie . F ” ' ae . . . oF atl troops in Bavaria, including 13,000 of Ce a a pen: er Ee ES See Ot OO ET, ia ae MY Hil. won the better babies contest at the State Pair at Springhela, with the Federa! fo re es. ashen were “kidnapped” ff > . ~ - ai MS a8 Se = z | RAK , q . f at a re "4 : - oat ry ‘ : ‘ an average 8CcO re of 95.8. The six children are shown with their parents. ™ the army of the Berlin Government sta- LS SS a gs. be 3 a See Looe a i on a ee S: — ee Se i See, oe ae S id itcade er ae ; Underwood @ Underwood F ograph, . . i. . > Po. ~S : of “ene « aw © thened in the vicinity of Muni ch. S —_ sanacnannnaannangd ttt th thttth tl hell ttslt blll thst thal ht ttt tht tt¢tttthtttttititti, tttitttihtthtttttlhdlhlhleh , ' fi & Atlantic PhetogT aph. ITT ODEO cn, Cece nnnnnccda ALtttVttttLtUPIPTISLAASOIDADELSAL ELL GA ASJttAIALDAAALPPADPPLEALLD AS SGAL SS : fi : ei lie CAA LAALLA LA SAAD A SSS G 4. 7 : ha ’ ut titi k SALSA S/ttt SAppstttltETlVllLELETIST A shhh bhddds Abd COEFF » Toca thi dhssdiddddddda OTT hdd didbda

Page 62

- —=—-— -— =-— -— — -— — — — — = © ——— -— -— — -— -— -— = + ie 35 -. 9 4 t ta a3 ee ee --- # “I beard quite by accident that » you bad returned and that rou ~ were staring at the club. By the ~ Way. thank you for introducing me ™ to Miss Nicholas.” “ G@inmger started ricilently. ~~ td. r id - > watts. ee km ~ % “What!” ts ~ “I was tm that compartment, ron ™ Loow, at Roville Station. You “threw ber right on top of me. WV» m&greed to consider that an introduc- tion. An attractive girl.” ~ Bruce Carmyle had cot entirely “made up his mind regarding Sails. “Dat on ome point be was clear. that She should not, if he cozld heip it pass out of his life. Her abrupt de-- =par*ure had eft him with that baf- “fied and dissatisfied feeling which ‘though it has litte in common with “aleve at first sight. frequently pro- “duces the same effects. She had be could sot disguise it from whimesel?. the better of their late en- weevnter; and he was conscious o° a Mi@esire to meet her again and show “ber that there was more in him word was ead, though be could not ’ 0° By P. G. Wodehouse’ oo And by a blue-chinned Englishman! | »..perself now disliking Mr. Carmyle with an almost Gingerian inten- Was it for this that her fathers had bled? 'T6 was in Cain's storehouse! ““galk about Ginger—yes, if the whole British Sapa raised its eye- — -- — : OA LAL ARAL LL eh LLIB BL LLL OA Ahh AL A A eh hl et wes Carmyle Taste A CONTINUED STORY of Her Good American Mind "LA?® he observed, with the satisfied air of a man who has successfully performed a difficult conjuring trick. He sm at Sally expectantly, as though cont ‘dent of applause from this section of his audience at least. iled But Sally's face was set and figid. She had been snubbed, and the sensat jon was as unpleasant} She foun Di d he 1 uPP TNS lf she wantec to Is Sally Sure She Loves Gerald Foster? ALLY NICHOLAS, the hero- ine of the story, is on her } way back to America from Paris where she has been sojourning for several weeks. She hopes to be present when Gerald Fos ter, to whom she is engaged, produces his new play. Sally, it must be understood, is a girl who has just come into a moderate sum of money ieft ber by her father. She and her brother, reared by an uncle. They quit bis home when they reached the age at which they were to re cefve their father’s money. Sal! met Foster at the New York boarding house where she and » Fillmore went after quitting the | uncle's bouse. During ber stay tn Paris she made the acquaintance of Gin- ger Kemp and Bruce Carmyie. Kemp wanted to marry her. Is Sally sure of her love for Gerald Foster? ee A | ie ae a he ae i ee ee ee ee ee eee , . + ally, manifesting himself suddenly beside them as {f be had popped up Out of a trap. Bruce Carmyle attacked his roast beef morosely. Sally who was in the mood when she rnew that she Would De ashamed of hersdlf later on, but was fnll of battle at the mo ment. sat in silence. | with a wt when Carmrile —— “Carmyle Asks Kemp for Sally’s * Sally Leaves Carmyle Seated at Table from Roville, and Ginger have preferred the continu He was a wou! separation t hurrying 0 wo © a stoppec Ein. “Just the man I wanted to see.” be observed. “Oh. bulle!” out jor. said Gingcer with- “Il was thinking of callin your club.” “Yes?” ¢Yes. Cigarette?” Ginger peeped at the profferec case with the vague suspicion of the tuan who has allowed himself to be lured om to the platform and is ac cepting a card from the conjurer He felt bewildered. In all the vears of their asaequaintance he could not recall another such exhi- bition of geniality on his cousin's rart. He was surprised, indeed, at Mr. Carmyvie'’s speaking to him at ell. for the affaire Scrymeeour re- mained an unhealed wound. and the Family, Ginger knew. were eren pow in session upon it. “Been back in Lond “Day or two.” cn long?” Address quite cecjde whether he dist: ked Sally. he was very sure that a future without her woul? have an element of flatness. liked or “A very gttractive ciri. & very pleasant talk.” “I bet rou did.” viously. “By the way. she did not gire sou her addres® by any chance’ “Why?” said Ginger suspicious ly His attitnde towards Sally adress resembled som:« what that of a connoisseur who has acquired & unique work of art. He wanted to Keep it to himself and gloat over it. “Well, I—er—lI ar”6— lk oe “I shouldn't think she gets much time for reading.” “Books which are in America.” “Oh. published in Amemca te de, | mean.” We bac said Ginger en- promised to not pubiished pretty pear'r erervt hinge t« : oo *= * what’ Bound To Be Contineesd tn the Pust- Depaich i Fillmore, were virtually ™ Y ourself- | By J. J. MUNDY. | HAT are you working for place where you | t Neal Rane More even than the dresses she wears. the stries are determined br the way my lady's b r is dressed. I can testify to the many times my poor head has escaped serious bumping because my shock of coarse hair has saved me from disaster. t the football plarer wears. leather helme What > Ae . . : > ? ent. But almost vm tem mn ¢o Scalp iS Stingliy supplied with thrive uniess its roots were given abundance of water and nourishing soil It wiil not grow in barren sand There must be substance and meisture No more can the hair grow un- less it is irrigated ou velopment. — M4 —— 2 = When hair is burned, don’t rou ” recall] what a terrible odor arises This is due to the liberated gases perhaps from sulphur and other minerals found in hair * You see, therefore, that rou may have a good heart. but unless rou eat the right food rou cannot grow hair. Good hair and good nourish- ment go hand in hand A very interesting feeding experi- ment was made in one lic schools in New York City Dairymen'’s League volunteered to most remarkable change in these children, many of them in the homes of e very poor, was the chance in the appearance and growtaz of the hair. Instead of be ing dead and lustreless, it became ”~ - > 2Tigzat and shiny The PpOInt adout this is nourisament is that rood essential to the growth of the hair Don’t be mis- ied into thinking that fatness and z00d nourishment are the san thing You will point out peopie who are fleshy dDald and think that C1\erthrows my theorr But it doesn't, because fatness and scund- ness of body are not the same thing. Recently it has been the “strie’”’ t» Dob the hair. Taking adrantage of the fad manr a woman has cut he Do al what epends | on you. LP ele le gl ll lg lg ll ll lg ll ll ly gy gl ll ll ly lg ll lg lg ag tg ly gl gg and By Dr. Lal lle ee cleaning. process so often in. these apply a good cold face with massage a little cream on rud in tiny circies up- the the cream to morements. Take the fingertips and from below ward—and not heavy downward strokes make muscies sag and droop. up ward—aiwars too forcibly. as Wrinkles should be troned out in to that in Give special the opposite direction which they are forme ‘i—_- care to the little lines around the eres, between the brows. at the an- gie of the nose and in front of the ears. These are the points at which Father Time is apt to leare the imprint of his fingers. and it is an easy matter to dispose of them if — What to Serve : Lomorrow : : Eo onerdew melon Ready-to-eat cereal French toast and crisp bacon Coffee, Cocoa, Milk Luncheon. Pineapple-grapefruit saiad Rolls ew &ew Appie ple Coffee, Tea, Milk Dinner. Meat loaf Browned potatoes Baked corn pudding Stuffed tomato salad Pear tarts Coffee, Tea, Mik HOLLANDAISE SAUCE. (With horse-radish.) + ASH one-half cup of butter ia salt; divide im three pieces of equal size; put one piece in & small sauce- pan with the rolks of two eggs and ome tablespoon of lemon juice, put saucepan itn a larger one containing boiling water, and stir constan’ly with a smal] wire whip until the butter is melted; then add the sec- end piece war continue beating: as the mixture thickens add the thir piece. Add one-fourth teaspoor of salt. and a few grains of carenre., a few drops of onion juice or enough to flaror the sauce delicately. and one-half tablespoon of finely grated horse-radish. cold water to get rid of the HEALTH ban Walker i i i i i i i i i i one is vigilant. After ive or 10 minutes’ massage, remove all excess of cream and mop the face with cold water containing a few drops of tincture of beszoin. This tomes up the muscies and con- tracts the pores. In the Fita cool, morning bathe the face soft water for its refresh- ing effect. which is al! that is neces- sary. An elegant preparation to use upon the complexion for a morning bath contains milk of almonds. 1 ounce; rosewater. 1 pint. This is gently tapped on the face and al- lowed to dry in. It is astringent and wonderfully beautifying. A paste that is not only healing na ew woa.d — © wavtawoos® £ euvereege Helps for th o- By RMILIE HO ao eom paniorship. find time to aby tae ut walking—into the = & = of oer mother who gains the | : woods or the Many bouts, where they caz e, which @s at its best son of the year. er will improve the out- hing her children to ap- the beauties surrounding ‘For instance, in an open | child will observe the va- Bthe clouds and this mother | gn, in to the eager children | ¢y clouds move and teil the bmames and soon. She will fix Q@ttention of the children to ferent trees and flowers and tell them interesting stortes —jem. These nature stortes ight the children and they | only gieag information, but | ¥ re ee jth pe ile Say ain a ie Cant ante her al event in sporting history drew a more from society circles than did ween Lev and Papyrus at Belmont Park The see Lrdig 4—Mrs. George B. St. George, o—Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt. o—Joan Whitney and Vir sister, Consuelo. Julia) Hort of New York City. 2—Miss Beth Martin and Mrs. Morgan Belmon 3—Mrs. Vincent Astor (nee Helen D. Huntineten). | formerly Katherine Colliet, and Mrs. George Harris, formeriy Lucille Baldwin. | ginia Ryan. i—Mrs. Harry Cushing, II, formerly Cat Feat ta Y TOMOR : representative attend- the international race be- pictures were taken | PARIS.—A | a fine line iz | a feature of coats, evel with sports is a wide hangs down and passes hleen Vanderbilt. with upon the complexion and is there- _ fore an excellent thing for use be- fore dressing for the day or evening cunsists of oge ounce of honey. a teaspoonful of lemon juice. the whites of two eggs. six drops of discolored and biemished skins that has a rejuvenating effect stramed cil of bitter almonds and powdered tmeal. face and neck for an héur or two. then wash off with warm water and lightly has almost a magical effect upon some skins, and as velvety as a babr’s. / @ust Of Interest to Ma Srrart H: $6 to $7.50 Valk Let this remdin on the with rice powder. This leaving them soft, pink tien Et et es eel It’s now time to have your Winter Garments ReNEWed Before buying new things con- sult us about cleaning or dye- ity old ones—overcoats, Capes, its, furs, children’s wear, all cam be made to look as they did on the day you bought them — provided, of course, they are not hopelessly worn. Phone our main office Or mearest bramch and ask our automobile te call BRANCHES: 2211 S. 38th Street Phone: Grand 3662 4235 Manchester A-enue Phones: Grand 4450 Delmar I027 455 De Baliviere Avenue Phone: Cabany 2549 6625 Exright Avenue Phone: Cabany 145

Page 63

* Oe a LI OO, i mere adhdasealiietn iia canine ne Mermme omy oR Rg ae PEO Ce - - . ts wipe ~woRLoO INTERNATIONAL WEMSREEL | half-sole their shoes, Helps for the Mother =: By &MILIE HOFFMAN -0- ise mother who gains the of her children companionship. mill find time to take the out walking—into the woods or the many mabouts, where they can re, which 4s at its best on of the year. ber will improve the out- thing her children to ap- Me beauties surrounding | reaq about. instance, in an open This | Mild will observe the va- | me Clouds and this mother clouds move and tell the ames and so on. mt trees and flowers and Tell them interesting stories m. These nature stories only glean information. but | the zoo hb to the eager children | cuting. | the animals they have heard such She will | gine stories about. mention of the children to | wi)’ furnish subjects for many in- | teresting talks during and a close bond of companionship between mother and child will be ht the children and they | —_ the natural beauties all about them will not go unobserved. ‘ Most children delight in bird stories, and there are intensely in- teresting stories on bird life that mothers will do well to read as bed- time stories. An occasional visit to the “bird house’ in the park will be an instructive outing and _ the children will find great pleasure in picking out the birds mother has Animal stories are likewise most interesting to children and a trip to may form another day's It will be such fun to see These outings the winter established. (Copyright. 1923.) te PARIS.—A large ¢ fine line in some feature of many f bats, even those ith sports wear. a wide panel or angs down in front ¢ 1d passes over one rm a cape in back,” Of Interest to Many Women— Srart Handbags $6 to $7.50 Values, Satarday FAMOUS “BARR CQ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps VAG. oy pe, PAA Ad el cal I moan ao TOMORROW 1st eis DAY | + a} eS ,. se ‘ ors LES Spo? Ye Bie yg mae Ppp pig bt $425 600 smart leather Handbags in pouch effects with filigree frames, semi-shopping styles, swageer and other wanted kinds; of 4ull or bright pin seal or beaver calf — all lined with silk or leather. Bags in black, brown and gray shades. Main Fleer 7 ¥% 35 . al A a 2 bf *y —— on ; OCT PRG? A444 (> ZL THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Unheeded Waste. OME folks have net econ- S omies, they save on this or that, sonie men won't buy a high-priced tie and some wear | Some save coupons from the soap and some while round last year’s hat. the | about folks loudly shout and praise | their careful views. Economy, econ- | _| Hare saw early one October morn- cmy, you stand us in good stead; the rainy day might steal agray our rueans of meat and bread. So wise | men ask but simple things, eschew- | ing costly gauds; it’s well to know that pomp and show are often only frauds. it’s great to see how many chaps each year cut down their bills; plain food and dress they . Children’s Bedtime Story.°. | By Thornton W. Burgess We ne’er suspect how often we Are watched by those we do not see. —Jumper the Hare. at times in the Green Forest. Every one of the little people who live there can tell you this. But no stranger sight was ever seen than that which Jumper the S TRANGE things are to be seen _ing from his favorite hiding place. ' At least that is what Jumper thinks. He had seen a hunter with a terrible gun seat himself on a log and wait. He had seen handsome Mr. Grouse alight just a short dis- tance from that hunter, and he had | . seen that hunter lift this terrible daily stress and learn the miser’s | thrills. But I would ask one ques- tion here of all whom I can reach: by land or seas, Choctaw,\ Chinese, bave any saved on speech? , No ! i i } doubt you’ve met a host of men | who pinched on food and rent, who | spent no cash and dined on hash | or fasted, well content; but have you found in any place a fellow so absurd that he would seek to be unique bj saving any word? Oh, have you heard one weigh with care a speil of any kind? Instead. don’t they just say their say as bheedless as the wind? # =A barker’ll use six thousand words in views on | high finance, tramps chat of marks, | | of brizs _they’ve a chance. | tackle every theme, volcanos, golf- | ing, birds; _deplore this barks whenever Each chap will and an awful bore, yet none reckless waste of words. | Philosophical Phrasings Idle folks have the most labor. He is rich enough who owes nothing. He who begins and does not finish loses his labor. There is no such flatterer as a man’s self. s . 7 Good words without deeds are rushes and weeds. > = . One deceit brings on another. | gun and point it at Mr. Grouse. There was nothing strange in this. Jumper had seen things like this before. But that hunter hadn't fired the terrible gun. He had sat pointing it for a moment or two, and then slowly taken it down and rested it across his kwees. After this he had sat there for a long time, watching Mr. Grouse. After awhile there had been the whirr of another pair of stout wings and Mrs. Grouse had joined Mr. Grouse. Together they had moved over beneath a big beech tree and begun to pick up beechnuts. Not for an instant did they fail to be watchful. They knew that the ter- rible hunting season was on. They | didn’t miss the rustle of a leaf. If a leaf fluttered down from a tree their heads were up instantly, and they listened and watched to make sure that that rustie was not a warning of danger.. Yet al) the time a hunter with a terrible gun was watching them. He could have killed them at any time, but he didn’t even lift his terrible gun again. Do you wonder that Jumper thought this the strangest thing he had ever seen? Mr. and Mrs. Grouse continued to pick up beechnuts until they could eat no more. Then they went over to a little sandy place and | i, mn i 1 th ; Bitte t ij took a dust bath, just as you have ; i{| s L | a a, : Natural food like Ralston builds vigor that wins. Nature’s balance—sound -habits, clean thoughts and wholesome food—is the secret of his healthy energy. In Ralston, the whole wheat cereal, he gets all the elements of whole wheat Nature meant him to have. Its iron and vitamins have not been impaired by parching or removed to make it look white. Serve Ralston for the whole family, not just because they like its full fine flavor, but be- cause it gives the nourishment required for healthy children and well-balanced men and women. Ralston, the Whole W heat Cereal, comes only in the famous checkerboard package. nt o an TeTTToTITTITIL L 2 00006040 000 6688e @#ee@eeeeeaeee © i | 7" l Get it from your grocer today. Ga . ne Hi | “They think they are all by them | he was really seeing the birds he said he to himself with a notseless chuckle. selves,” sometimes seen hens do. It was clear that they had no suspicion whatever that any one who could harm them was near. And all] the time the hunter with the terrible gun across his knees sat motionless on an old log and watched them. Jumper didn’t know what to make of it.. It was a new experience to Jumper. For the matter of that, it was a new experience to that hunter. If he had stopped to think about it he wouldn’t have known what to think of it himself. For the first time since he had first had a gun he had no desire to kill. The longer he sat there and watched Mr. and Mrs. Grouse the more interested in them he became. He forgot that he had a gun. For the first time ‘had so often tried to shoot. For the first time he was learning the meaning of real sport. “They think they are all by themselves,’ said he to himself with a noiseless chuckle. . “They haven't the least idea in the world that they are being watched. I am ——— CHOCOLATE COOKIES REAM one-half cup of better Cua one cup sugar; add beaten yolks of two eggs, then the beaten whites, one-half cup flour, two ta- blespoonfuls powdered or two squares me chocolate and one cup chopped nuf meats. Mix well and turn into small greased tins. Bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. having a cliance to see them just as they are at home. handsome!”’ - Just then way off in the distance there was a bang of a terrible gua. Instantly Mr. and Mrs. Grouse were up om their feet with heads held high, while they listened and jook- ed keenly in all directions. Then as if they had settled in their own minds that that danger was far, far away, they once more settled dewn to their dust bath. The huater smiled, and Jumper the Hare couldn’t help thinking that it was @ pleasant smile. Truly it wad @ strange scene. slambers J _ Where Olive Street Crosses Tenth eee —s ——_— — The indispensable Coat or Wrap bearing the name is not only the cherished companion on the motor trip, football game or party. but its ewagger distinction. its unusual fabrics. deftly trimmed with rich furs, adapt it for Ov | — — -_ - oe ~ eta ae cee —— _ — — - - - a OO OD EO SS oe cages foremost le a anal wear in town or country or wherever smart fashion predominates. Smart coats of this character are on dis- play at St. Louis Specialty Shop. Misses tea My, they are -# td - - ‘. " ee ar) al ye es ee ee ee —_—s

Page 64

CLO meget he 2 = itt * mo Os a iin i tel PP aie ~~ —— nat DO BE YB ee OS PS PL ~ COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1323. PAGE 64 _ ee ee WHY IS A DEMOCRAT? The news that’s going round? 0 H. Paddy. dear and did you hear They say that on our boxing board One Democrat is found. He's qualified in every way But seems so out of place, Thet at the meetings of the board He never shows his face. It now appears to be the time For all geod men and true. To aid the Grand Old Partr, For elections soon are due. So. Mr. Fighter, take this tip And paste it in your hat: If you would stage a battle he: Don't be a Democrat. A FAMILY AFFAIR. . By Dear, and My Own, full sis- @r and brother, have been matched to race for a $20,000 purse. Noth- ng like keeping all the money in the family. We'd hate to think, though. My Own would so far forget self as to beat his sister. The man on the sandbox says that those drivers of delivery fliv- vers who go whizzing around cor- mers and across intersecting streets jeopardizing the lives of our citizen- ry should be put away for safe- keeping. TOO TRUE. Ww... an apple a day keeps the the doctor away And makes you uncommonly healthy. At the price you must pay for an _ «@pple a day You must first be uncommonly wealthy. VERY Goobp. Our policemen will wear badges fim the future instead of stars to distinguish them from sheriffs. towns constabules and Kerstone po- Neemen. See where a snow-white crow was Captured near Denver. Ever see a white blackbird’? -_ ee ee ——n — “Says Polar Regicn Will Soon Be- come Cold Again.” Indicating that the Arctic ers had better strike is Bot. The Senatorial Deep Waterways Committee had to abandon the boat a®Cairo and proceed by rail on ac- count of the fog. If had been composed fog-horn Senators a! been well. The room in the City Hall iz which the taxpayers file their com- therebr filing noise room is better than valuations. drew a crowd of 2000 the other evening. A ime was had by all except thought they were go- ing to see Charlier Chaplin. “Girl, Fined $20, Huris Cuspidor at Judge.” She evidentiy didn't know that | the spitter had been barred. A professor of geology says that the weather in’ St. Louis ts condu- cive to work. That being the case - we'll knock off and cali it a day. ee. oe = » é —_eor, . ll ee ee ee ee a ae i i Oe ee ee FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin S. Cobb tg a ee ee ee | s 4 ae A BATCH FOR THE GOLFER. | LL proper goif stories have, or shou!d have. a Scotch background | remember an experience of my = own I was having my first at the ancient pastime on the links of a country ciubd of which |! Was a member. Our professional, a lank Aberdeeniaa, strolled out and Stood watching me for a moment addressed the lone spectator in slience. After severa! efforts Gnmaliy succeeded in driving the ball oft the tee. Filled with pride. ! - | “Well, Jock,” I said, “what do you think of that for a beginner? “Weill,” he said slowly, and evidently meaning to do exact ‘ssoes ~ arr = Weighing his words carefully and ° as between me and his revered ‘tribal sport, “your form is incredibly and and vour stance is awfy! You don't keep your eye on the ba! ‘Gently you've never beard that following throuch is of any | ang vou lift your head and evi " 5? r us w + yOu are correct ip ome particular—you are wearing reguiar golf stock- ve j ° | Somebody was telling me lately of an American who was Playing on ene of the Scotch courses with an old native for a caddy. He had a short for a certain hole. “I think I'll use my midiron here.” he said. measuring the distance “with his eye. . ~ “¥e'd do better wi’ vour cleek.”’ ball said the caddy. Despite this advice the visitor insisted ‘on using the m struck the lower edge of the creen. rolled straight and : cup. and dropped in. The plaver had made 3 perfect one. “There.” he cried triumphant!y “Not so bad, sir.” said the oid Scvt. Degrudgingly. “but ye’éd dome better with rer cleek what do rou think of ~ -* Of course. though. the climax in this reeard is reach -d fied a Scotch golfing story with an added back ground exp! @Proverbial Scotch traits of fruzalir ana ACQUISITIVetess eeendaious rumor prevalent on this side of the ocean th: Pe rule ca a links Rear Eginbureh which reads as follows Ss “NO BALL IS TO BE CONSIDERED AS LOST UNTIL [IT 81 (Copyright, 1923. by The McNaucht Syndicate, In TS eT _ a A, et —— ~ . sat —s AND ‘You Covern YOUR ExPRESS GYEesS WITH Tuo —s —_— SRELL-LIKE THING LEFT IAS TRE CRIGINAL HAkSuUP. YOu CAA’r COVER TAT AAD STILC SREATHE - wMATORE WINS BY A NOsE! PROH IBITLOAS CTTICERS THRewm ee . MUTT AND JEFF—OUTSIDE OF THAT, JEFF’S NATIVE TOWN IS O K—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. CU. S. *~, S ~\ > - - YOUR DEDOCTICN '§ , ME RL eck. LcTTeéx BrecTHe @& yas f ocsScoKkUS.GEé .¢ the Teapot Dome Naval) Reserve. the Senate Public, Committee devoted all of its wi today to hearing other wit-/' and adjourned shortly after) . with the announcement that), isir prebably woulg be heard | | 5 the morning's session the magnate sat in the committee ready to go on the stand. lis- | jay Sing to testimony oY Assistant | Roosevelt of the Navy De- | ment and Assistant Secretary) of the Interior Department.) af whom had appeared with-| previous announcement that) y would be questioned. From Ficosevelt the committee; 4 same further details of leas-— of the reserve to the Sinclair. erests torether with a statement fnancial investments made in ‘air companies by members of Roosevelt family in years past. eee I policy of oil leasing. and he the committee that in several = Albert B. Fall. who. as - rv of the Interior. signed the mot Dome lease. had reversed the er taken by the Interior De- ment during the Wilson admin-| tion. sh. Democrat. of Montana, - said that so far as he knew Fall obtained no authorization from sident Harding for leases is-| the Honolulu Consolidated ou covering 72000 acres of tan) med by it in what is now Naval) rve No. 7. in Californim Sena- Waish insisted that under the ing law such leases could only made by authority of the Pres-) ttand Finney said that until Fall mime Secretary it had been the E[ctice to obtain always a writtes —inorization from the White , : _Finney also testifiéd that after Wilsen administration had In- muted proceedings to recover from | qd Ol interests a section in | Reserve No. 1, im California, ‘tary Fall had reopened the and ordered the -proceed- abandoned. The committee had read inte the record the P made to the Pan-American Pe- ~umaand Transpert Co. con- wed by Edward L. Doheny. dF h Secretaries Fall and Denby Med that company substantially “ame rights. with.regard to the a. Reserve No. i as were grant- the Sinclair interests in the Tea- e Reservation. Seater Walsh declared during session that the evidence now > the committee had. proved the Government not only hae of its control over saval '* 4 ‘n the Teapot Dome reservation, (Rat Set ween the Pan-American “eum and Transport Co. the selulu Consolidated Of Co. and “andard O11 Ce. it had disposed Db of suPstantially ail oils upon the nSva! reserves in «allfornin. Ronweveit Family Holding». The committee heard from Theeo- sOseveit an explanation ef in- + ts 2 made in years past by the The gin.) of the Rooseveit family ir companies. cosevelt said he was a director tre Conseliidated Sinclair Co. was originally organized and Mork in it untill the winter of ‘tie added that in 1929 hiz PUrchased some stock im the — "Y. but sold it at «a lose iz - tis brether he said, ie net "St View president of one of tite ir subsidiary companies, with “c) he has been connected since a” (o* after a2 Cabinet meet- ‘" April, 197%. Seen ¢ * Dropesed executive «rder & we the ‘ransfer effective was sul- “*¢d to him. he said he suggested which tae “? —— . t os : y : wo rs . er . a ; od " s “ a