St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1923

Page 1

STORES Offers Today See Page 24 THE NEIGHBORHOOD Are Making Their Weekly - Js a ° T-LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louts With the Associated Press News Service. — = FINAL EDITION (Complete Market Reports) = . my. 76. NO. 51. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1923—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS PAY INSTRUCTED IN PHRENSCHILD CASE, “a Wotion of the Defense for ‘gn Instructed Verdict of ‘Acquittal Overruled by the ON EACH SIDE OUPLA LITTLE SS CARRIED EM Y AHALF HOUR _ALLOWED 3 HOURS ndant’s Knowledge of the Amount of Meininger’s “Cash Items” Chief Point for Jury to Pass On. By = Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., Oct. 29.—Instruc- fons to the jury in the trial of Henry H. Hohenschild, president of the Nicht and Day Bank of St. Louis. : with assenting to the recep- of deposits after the bank was pa failing condition, were delivered ‘today by Judge Emerson in the Jas- per County Circuit Court. The instructions strongly support- @ the defense. Taking of testimony in the case. ghich came here on change of venue | fom St. Louis, was completed Sat- urday night. ‘ Judge Emerson ruled that the 174.000 of cash items which the evi- dence shows came to the knowledge @ Hohenschild about 3 o'clock of the afternoon of the day before the bank closed, does not make the bank int failing condition. He ruled “hat te only evidence of insolverty was i the cash item account and that the jury should not consider the -Wans held by the bank in connection sith the question of insolvency. Effect of Instructions. This brings the jury. in so far as Gelding the case on the law as de- cared by the Judge and the evidence. tirtually golely to the consideration # the testimony of Frank L. Schrei- ier. general bookkeeper, that he in- Jormed Hohenschild and the dirce- wre that the cash items amounted to 754.000, and the testimony of Wil- mer L. Kingston, head teller. that Hohenschild told him at the conclu- son of a talk with Schneider that This testimony was denied by Ho- nenechild. former Gov. Major, Judge Allien of the St. Louis Court of Ap- pears, and Phil. A. McDermott, di- rectors. Both Schneider and Kingston ad- mitted on the stand that they had talsified the records of the bank and | thus had concealed the defalcation of A O. Meininger. the cashier, though both insisted they only fol- lowed Meininger’s instructions and aii net know at the time they made the false entries that they were false entries. The arguments should be com- pleted shortly after 5 o'clock and ft is the expectation that the jury will return its verdict this evening. Before instructing the jury, the Court overruled the defense motion that he instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Howarl] Gray of Carthage, one % Hohenschild’s attorneys. argued that dence was in favor of the defendant, and that if the jury should return & verdict of guilty it would be the Guty of the court to set aside th- verdict on the ground that it was contrary to the law and the weight ofthe evidence. In any case 'n Which he would not permit a verdict te stand, Gray argued. it was the Mate Law Cited by Sidener. Circuit Attorney out thatethe Missouri that failure of a bank a prima facie case of knowledge of ts failing condition on the part wf "leers and directors, ani that the Urt must instruct the jury to that effect. Gray's reply to this was that the Gefense had destroyed this prima facie case by the weight of the tes- Umony ef former Gov. Majer. Judg- and other witnesses He de- nied an assertion by Sidener that "28 beyond the province of the Judge -, pass upon the credibility of the witnesses, of which Sidener Said the jury was the sole judge. Gray insisted upon his point that law provides constitutes Merson at this point in the argu- Ment overruled the motion instructions to. Jury. Attorneys then presenied to the instructions each desires ®0¢ the Court recessed while the Judge retired to.pass on the instruc- dons. Judgt Emerson delivered the i[n- “ructions to the tury shortly before ll o'clock. {n addition te the ree- Ular instructions, ceverting techni- Cal legal perils. the important in- ~-Tuctions were: “State elects to try only the count charging the asesenting to the recep- Céutinecg on Page 2, Column 4. 4 AGUMENTS BEGIN the “bank Was $754.000 in the hole.” | the great preponderance of the evi-. duty of the court to direct the ver- | -_ Sidener pointed | the Judge should take from the jury. "Y case in which he would pot per- | mit the jury's werdict to stand. Jucge , the MORE RAIN PROBABLE, WITH EXCEPTIONS FILED THE TEMPERATURES. 1h BM. MeL e cesses 4 its Mise ceeces 7 STE. Wah oS cscon an a, “Mscecceoes 7 es MT ee De i Geseccec é 4s ACCOUNTING (} ,) CR Bar: ee ee eee fo 47 ; Dae. Od wocheeh i Woo. ose Jee . | BB. Mi. ccccee’ 4 Pi Mn. oe6 e6 « 4s | £ B+ Mb weeeees is DP biecn ao eee wan In this connection an exception 2 ete pe this ice - Mu- is made to the payment of $15.000 pemern heey ali A k pintcat charge attorneys’ fees to Bryan, Williams ag@ainet the 5 apelin an@ the’ tna- and Cave for legal services for the |trust company, “in the sole effort.” ‘it is charged. “to defeat the plaintiff in her efforts to demonstrate that melia charging obstrué¢tion of traffic |was held invalid by the Court and 'the defendants were ordered re- , leased on their own recognizance | ‘his will, which the trust company ' itself prepared. was invalid.”’ pending drawing up and filing of | . aie | The bill of exception was filed by 1 xirna 4 vidual indict- pproximately 490 individua | John M. Goodwin of the taw firm ments. ‘of Jourdan, Rassieur and Pierce, at- . tormey for Mrs. Loud. EARTH SHOCKS IN WIDE AREA CENTERING AT MARKED TREE, ARK | now the Blanke-Wenneker Candy — , Co. She had moderate tastes, al- Mrs. Blanke was the widow of Au- Many Towns in Lower Mississtpp! | most to the point of frugality. gust Blanke, founder of the Bilanke Brothers’ Candy Co., of St. Louis, She Valley Felt Disturb- ‘died May 12, 1914, leaving her en- ance. | tire estate, except for a few minor ': the Associated Press | bequests, to her daughter. Mrs. MEMPHIS. Tenn... Oct. 29.—Dis- | Loud, in trust to the St. Louis Union tinct earth shocks. apparently cen- Trust Co. tering near Marked Tree, were felt The estate, based on values in throughout the ilower Mississippi | 1914, consisted of $474.300 in stocks: Valley betweeng11:15 and 11:20 | $108,000 in bonds; $18,200 in notes, o'clock Sunday. Reports received and $174,749.66 in cash, a tota) of here yesterday afternoon and last | $ 249.66. There was also some night, told of excitement in many | real estate. now valued at $80,000. cities and towns within a radius of | Since Mrs. Blanke’s death the estate 150 mdles of this city. during administration of the St. The only damage reported was at Marked Tree. where windows were shattered and sgveral old chimneys razed. The St. Francis River was Period of Administration. visibly affected. while the walls of The trust company began admin- a new byilding under construction ‘istration of the estate as trustee un- ‘in the business district were cracked der the wil) in May. 1914, and con- by the vibrations. tinued until June, 1920, when a con- Various towns south and west of | +. proceeding was instituted by this city reported. distinct ma Mrs. Loud to deciare the will void Newspaper offices. here were del-| Jn March, 1921, the will contest case uged with telephone calls following was decided adversely to Mrs. Loud the tremors. Hundreds of persons jn Circuit Court. She appealed to in the city felt the vibrations but no | Mhe Supreme Court, which reversed damage resulted. ithe trial court last April and ad- judged the will void, on the ground : | that it was in contravention of the | Ponar Law Hae Septic Pneumonia. | pu \e against perpetuities. The Su- Ry the Associated Press. “a 'preme Court held that Mrs. Loud LONDON, Oct. 29.—Former Fre-| was entitled to the estate, and an i mer Andrew Bonar Law is suffering | s-counting by the trustee was or- 'from e*eptic pneumonia, it Was 4M- gered. | nounced this afternoon and his com-| ,, suant to the | Aition is such as to cause anxiety. — ee ee 7 ii, in value; now being estimated at $1,- 700,000. a ee —~_—— or mandate of the |Supreme Court, Mrs. Loud demanded an accounting, which was made, and the estate is now in course of being ? A New Method eoctangg over to her by the trust com- of Big Business | if | ‘ ‘ > | The first and chief exception made sium the bill filed today is that the 2 trast company. on May 29. 1916. sold 1735 shares of the capita! stock of in many big business con- Bb the Granby Mining and Sme'lting Co.. cerns today it is the duty of ? , ‘ 4 ¢ 5 ) 2 t someone each day to gocare- (| whch constituted the most valuable fully over the “Situgtions asset of thie estate. to G H Walker Wanted” ads in the Post- (/« Co.. stock and bond brokers. ‘or $70 a share or a total amount of Dispatch. $29 500 It t« alleged the Walker company ’ ; ; The ones that appeal are responded to and the appll- cant« names filed for future ref.rence Thue there i* a eopatant reserve of capabte emploves to be drawn upon when needed '» shore. er a total of $604.000. and in connection with this transaction ‘he charge te made that “the trust ‘eempany caureed permitted and al- 4 ‘owed the sum of $173.500 to be di- Post-Mepatch te rhe verted from said trust estate and be en med‘um of the bust- );*™ nafully caused permitted and al- chosen it at- \lewed other persons to appropriate capable craft reas men tn Lovts tract» the willing workers m gvers Leave your ad with ) it same to thetr own use™ Rasis of Granhy Stock Exchange S| Im arriving at this alleration ? relnted ont that Im 1916 William « Itiaby. Robert? McKittrick Jones and i'tThemar H Weet were directors of lute St. Louts Union Trust Co. and as such. with other directors, had gen- — f jYeur Dragq@qitist or }The Post - Dispatch < Twelfth and, Olive Streets ‘7 ——_- - - - — t —_—=— = = = = = - | | g & Atietieteieiee ee so al - louis Union Trust Co., has ehhanced | night and tom-r- . 2 | row; slizhtly | Commissions of $72,29 1 colder in west INSULIN TO BE 3 CENTS A DOSE; DISCOVERER REPUSES TO ACCEPT A ROYALTY By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 29. NSULIN, the specific of recent ] discovery for diabetes, is now in production to meet the world’s needs at a price intended to make it available to the poor- est sufferers, it was disclosed to- | day. Inquiries for insulin are com- ing in from all quarters of the globe. Between 25.000 and 30,- 000 diabetes patients now. are under the insulin treatment, ac- cording to clinical reports, which in reporting thousands of clinical tests have shown no failures. Insulin is made from the ex- tracts of the pancrean glands of healthy slhaughter-house animals and is a clear liquor in small botties with a rubber stopper which can be punctured with a needle. The injections are made by the hypodermic process ad- ministered Hy physicians. Dr. Frederick *G. Banting. _awarded the Nobel prize in medi- cine for his part in the discovery of insulin, has refused all com- Se for insulin, and an In- ianapolis firm of manufacturing a | P | d | chemists, which has obtained ex- clusive rights to make the prepa- ' ration, has set a price of 3 cents a unit. , CANADIAN “BLUE NOSE” WINS American “Columbia” Defeated in Opening Test for North Atlantic Championship. By the Associated Press HALIt A*, N. S., Oct. 29.—Biue the Canadian entry, won the firs™ of the. series of races for the North Atlantic fishermen's cham- pionship today, defeating the United States entry, Columbia. over a 38-mile course. The finishing times were: Nose, 1:43:42: Columbia, 1:45:02. The Blue Nose led until almost up the 21-mile -mark, which the Nose, to next 11 miles regained a lead which before the finish. The championship of the North Atlantic fishing fleets goes with vic- tory in two out of three races. -The The B?ue Nose demonstrated today that she was the better boat in light hatrs and a mo@erate sea. She proved the superior of the challenger on all points of sailing. and had it not been for a costly mistake of Capt. Angus Walters in overstanding one mark on a thresh to windward, the race would have been a wajkaway. SHUBERT SUIT FOR $10,050,000 AGAINST KEITH AND ORPHEUM Action tn New York Alleges Tradc Restraint Vinrlation in Vaude- ville .Jusiness. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A suit in equity for $10,050,000 was filed in Federal Court today by Shubert Vaudeville, Inc... against the B. F Keith Vaudeville Exchange aad the Orpheum Circuit, Inc., alleging vio- to restraint of trade. The complaint asserted that the defendants have monopolized the vaudeville business, have controlled the bookings and employment of persons engaged in this businesg_and have lured actors away from the Shuberts and their theaters. Re- straint of interstate and international trade and commerce is alleged, the complaint declaring the defendants have obtained practical control of the Canadian theaters devoted to this line of amusement enterprise. GOVERNMENT CALLS FOR MORRIS AND ARMOUR SALES FIGURES Effort to Find if Latter’s Acquistion of Former Concern Has Less- ened Competition. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 298.—To de- termine to what extent, if any, com- petition has been lessened by Arm ou & Ga acquisition of Morris & Co.'s packing business, the Government has calied upon all racking companies a.m, an inter- state business in the 96 cities where the two companies have branch cf- fices *o furnish statistics showing the amount of business che independent companies did in 1922 These companies must report by Nov.’ 19 the total value cf all meat food and livestock prodacts, the tc-tal meat pralue of all other product<. and the aggregate vaiue of the iwo The statistics furnished wil! be in- troduced in the hearinz of the corn- niaint against the Armour and Mor- | lt 2»ereupon reso'id the stock for $400 ‘in Chicago. Nov. tT te | ; : ’ ‘ans voluotarily tending the. fire of | Commission, remembrarce. The flame will be’ The com@enry ris mercer. which will be resumed 9 PERPETUAL LIGHT ABOVE TOMB ‘Comricht 1897223 Prese and Pulitzer Publishire Coe... the New York World and the Poet-Diéepatch.' PARIS. Oct. 29.—Eternal Mame w’.| risg above the tomb of the un- known soldier Arch of Triumph in Paris. The Administration of Fine Arts ts making «a classic brunze amp which! ‘HH. Smith. former .American mem-|constructed to Kaneuas City at an will be an undying symbolic fame, kept alive perpetualiy b Contineed om Page 2 Column 1. ‘lighted Armistice day, Nov. 11. f FIRST FISHERMEN’S RACE. TESTIFES FORBES WANTED PAPERS ~ HELD BY AGDUSER Witness Says Former Vet- | erans’ Bureau Head Plan- | ned to Embitter Mrs. Mor- timer Against Husband to | Get Them. ' | | “LIV” MORSE DEAL | UP AT SESSION “Mich Criticism of Purchase of Hospital Site at Excel- sior Springs, Mo.,” Sena- tors-Are Told. the Associated t-+ess. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Charles R. Forbes, former Director of the By Veterans’ Bureau, was charged be- fore the Senate Vetcrans’ Commit- tee today with having at one time discussed with some of his friends how to get possession of certain pa- pers belonging to Elias H. Mortimer, who appeared before the committee last week and made sensational! charges regarding his relations with the former director. The testimony was given by James M. Williams of Philadelphia, who de- clared the conversation about pa- Blue ‘of Washington i the | Mortimer, who was said to have pos- she was able to increase considerably | schooners will race again tomorrow. pers, the understanding being at the pers had taken place, at his home, ‘between Forbes and Sidney Bieber | The witness said two also discussed how Mrs. 'gession of the documents, could be schooners passed abreast, and in the |. pittered against her husband. Mrs. Mortimer, according to the | witness, took the papers to Williams’ jhome and had Mrs. Williams lock them up. He said that later a law- yer named Timberlake of Staunton, Va.. called at his home to see the pa- time that Timberlake was to seek a divorce for Mrs. Mortimer. The pa- pers were turned over to him. Describing the documents, Wil- Hams said there were some canceled notes, some notes not canceled and receipts for various payments which had been made. He did not go into details. Deal With “Liv” Morse Up. The committee also took up today the purchase by the Veterans’ Bu- reau property for a hospital at Ex- celsior Springs, Mo., for $116,109 from L. L. (Liv) Morse. John *¥. O’Ryan, general counsel] for the committee, said the appraised valua- tion of the plant was between $30,- 000 and $40,000, and that there had | ee ‘lation of the Federal laws relatingc ‘method of removing therm. | if Williams’_company could not sup- _ply cream to the Federal Park Hos- benea-h Napvsieons. WILL SEEK GOLD IN RUSSIA been “much criticism” of the trans- action. “The only thing I saw that was dangerous to Mortimer and that might have gotten him into the pen- itentiary.”” Williams testified dur- ing consideration of the Forbes ma‘- ter. “were two liquor . withdrawal permits signed in biank. The signature, he added. was. that of “The then Federal Prohibition Commissioner.” but he did not re- -all the name. On one of his visits to the Williams home, Williams said. Forbes talked about a large supply of liquor and narcotics at the Veter- ans’ Bureau supply store at Federal Park. Maryland. and suggested a Forbes was quoted by the witness as asking pital. using trucks which could take out “broken packages” on their re- turn trip. | “Tl may make it interesting for) you.” Forbes was quoted as telling | the witness. Williams said the conversation | ended there. explaining that Forbes had followed him into the kitchen! and that at that juncture “the | kitchen door was opened.” This conversation took place in the latter part of September, 1922.) Williams told the comimttee, but 4 was never renewed. He added that | Forbes had been at his home four | or five times and there was general | Ciscussion of thees matters in the! living rom, but he was not always | present, as, he said, he had become | rather disgusted. “Talk of Hospital Contracts.” | There had been some talk, too. ; he said. of hospital contracts. He recalled that Forbes on one occasion remarked that there was $80,000 | “coming to Mortimer,” but that he (Forbes) wouid see that it did not go to Mortimer, but to Mrs. Morti- mer. Pressed by committee menmy- | hers as to why $80,000 was due Mor- | timer. who was agent for a construc- | Continued on Page 3. Colema = Ric the Associated Press ; MOSCOW. Oct. 29.—Prospecting rights in approximately 3500 square miles of placer gold fields in te Amur basin, have been concede! to the Far Bast Exploration Co. hendel by Henry T. Hunt of Cincinnati. The | concession waw obtained by Chartes y war veter-| ber of the Chinese Eastern Railway approximate who now is in Moscow. ezpecte te begin work in the spring. 4urer of the Republican Camprign 'visited you on your private SINCLAIR GAVE T0 BOTH PARTIES IN CAN.PAIGN Oil Man Makes Admissions | When Questioned by Sen- | ators Inquirmg Into Tea- pot Dome Deal. —_— —— eee. CABINET MEN DINED WITH HIM, HE SAYS W. B. Thompson, Republi-: can Finance Chairman, | Once Director in Sinclair Oil, Witness Testifies. Special to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—At the Senate committee's investigation into the leasing of Teapot Dome naval! oil reserve to the Sinclair interests by former Secretary of the Interior Fall, Harry F. Sinclair, head of the interests controlling the reserves. admijtted today that he had contrib- uted toghe Democratic and Repub- lican campaign funds. Sinclair is a Republican, according “Who'- Who.” Senator Waish, Democrat, Sinclair directly: “Did you subscribe to the Repub- lican campaign fund in 1920?’ *Yes,”’ replied Sinclair, “but 1 can not now recall the exact amount of my subscription.” At this moment Senator Smoot. Lo asked Republican, Utah, interrupted Waish, who was conducting the questioning, and asked Sinclair whether it was not also true that he had contributed to the Democrat- ic campaign fund. “Yes."" was the oi] man’s reply. Sinclair's testimony accentuated the interest of the other members of the committee and Senator Len- root, Republican. Wisconsin, asked: “What was your motive in subscrib- ing to these funds?” “Il was urged to do so by my friends,””’ answered Sinclair. “Was this the first time you have contributed to the campaign funds of political parties?” demanded Len- Ad root. “Oh, no, said Sinclair. “I have made contributions before.” “Well, then,” asked Walsh. “did you take any direct part in raising funds gfor the Republican party?’ “I took no direct part in raising funds.” “What do you mean by ‘no direct part?’” questioned Walsh. “Were you a member of any committee or anything like that?” “I was not a member of any co mittee, and I was not personally in- terested in raising the money.” re- plied Sinclair W. B. Thompson's Interest. After pointing out to Sinclair that Fred Upham of Chicago was treas- Committee and William B. Thom p- son chairman of the Finance Com- mittee, Walsh asked: “Was Thorp- son associated with you in busi- ness?" “Not at this time.” “When was he interested then?” “He was interested as a director in the Sinclair Oil Co., of which I am president, but he resigned about two years ago.” “Was Thompson ever interested tr, the trip which you made to Europe with Secretary Fall?” “No.” “It appears from previous teasti- mony.” continued Walsh, “‘that there was an interchange of visits sever! times between you and Secretary Fall—that yop visited him and he ear.” “Yes. that is true.” replied Sinclair. Dinners on Private Car. “Did any other Cabinet. officer ever visit you on your private car?” asked Walsh. “Yes: several have had dinner with me on the car.” “Did Attorney-General Daugherty go to the Kentucky races with you?” | “No.” replied Sinclair. “I invited him to, but he didn't go.” Sinclair ie owner of the great race horse Zev. Interrupting Waleh's (firing of nuestions. Senator Smoot asked Sin- clair whether his political contribu- tions ani his visits with Cabinet of- ficers had anything to do with ob- taining the lease to Teapot Dome “No.” answered Sinclair.” The questions then turned to act- ual conditions surrounding the leas- ing af Teapot Dome to Sinclair ny Fall. His Ax<«octation With Fall. In large part the testimony of the oi] magnate was a repetition of the story he told tast spring to the La Follette O11] Investigating Commit- tee, the conditions itn the ol) indus- try at the time. and the present sta- tus of the property. Under ques- tioning he also touched briefly on his persona! association with’ Fall. The Sinclair company had oli property in th: adjoining Salt Creek field prior to obtaining the Teapot Dome tease. Sinclair told the com- in ~ $1000 DIAMOND jiAstoria hote! with her. Imonths. | incident. REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, BI-PARTISAN-IN PURSE . x ' a ; —_— : a : - HARRY F. SINCLAIR. WALLACE SAYS HE LENT MRS. STOKES Corespondent in Divorce Suit Testifies She Wore Ring, Purchased for An- other, 3 or 4 Months. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Cet Wallace, corespondent in the re- trial of the divorce suit instituted by W. E. D. Stokes, taking the stand again today. denied that the photo- graph of a woman seen in his rooms was that of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes. He told the-court the picture was that of a frtend whose name he did not care to disclose. , Wallace also never had asked Joseph A. Thornto., 28.—Edgar T nékro janitor in the Eaat Tones fifth street apartment he once had occupied. to call any taxicabs for him for women. Wallace admitted. under cross ex- amination, that he once lent Mra. Stokes a diamond ring. valued at $1000. Questioned about testimony he had given at the previous trial, to the ef- fect that he had, “been out with her” a few times. he said he meant ae had never been out of the Waldorf- Asked if it were not true that the reason he had stopped speaking to her in 1917 was that he did nof want to be bothered with her any more, he said. “Yes, after | got my ring back.” He denied that he ever asked Mrs. Stokes to marry him. He said he had originally. pur- chased the diamond ring fer an elderly lady as a wedding anniver- sary present. but that she desired something more practical, so ne bought a tea set and thus was left with the diamond ring. He said Mra. Stokes wore it for three or four Wallace admitted he had torn up a picture of Mrs. Stokes when he de- cided to close their acquaintance. He could not recall ever having given a picture of himself to Mrs. Stokes. Shown a photograph album, the correspondent found five pictures of himself on a Western trip te Gold- fiel4 and California. He was asked if he gave the photographs to Mrs. Stokes. “If I did 1 don’t remember,” he answered. “I sent sets of these pic- tures to friends all over the coun-f try.” Horace Knowles, former United States diplomat and a witness for Stokes, today admitted on the stead that a secret United States diplo- matie code had been lost several years ago when he was Minister to Bulgaria, had been offered to the Japanese Government fo- $46,009. He said he did not know her it had been bought back for $206.- 6000 by Elihu Root, then Secretary of State. Knowles made the admission. de- claring the code was stolen by a member of his staff in Bucharest. while under cross examination by Samuel Untermyer. counsel for Mrs. Stokes, who was making “| strenuous effort to shake hie testi- mony. He denied emphatically that’ he had been diemiased from the diplomatic service because of the “Who was the thief?" asked Un- termyer. “A. secretary in the lega- tion.” Knowles replied. “What was his name?” “I can't remember.” After he had denied ever having heard thet Mr. Root had stated pub- | Mely that he was not a ft person to mittee. and had been confronted with the serious probiem of getting it out to market. He declared. how- ever. that the pipe line now being cost of $256.000,000. would set Rave been bullt by his Continued om Page 3, Colama 2% | where. |xion to tell his story of the atelen code, represent thé United Stater any- Knowles obtained pertata- The theft. he said, cccurred shortly after he reached Bucharest, here he found no safe in the om- any. Knowles said that his predecessor French Premier, It Is Pointed pone gs testified that ‘ct 235 a WASHINGTON SPITE OF VIEW | OF POINCARE (Coprriaht. 1973.) we WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.—The United States Government maisrains an’ attitude of distinct hopefuly-m that the reparation problem Bi Europe is going to be settled tas time. And this feeling prevails .ot- withstanding the apparently discour- aging statements from Premier mission of experts about to be ap- pointed have no power to reduce Germany's indebtedness. | 'Té understand the meaning of tie French Premier’s speeches and the optimism , that prevails here. sow. ever. it is necessary to realize thr position of Poincare in French poi- itics. To admit at this time that he had agreed to the appointment of a commission to reduce Germilfiy’s payments would be to commit pol<- ical suicide. His Cabinet would te overthrown instantly. x Important Fact of the Moment. But the facts of the situation, es pointed out and emphasized oy the Governmept officials here, are ovvi- ous. Would a commission of experis determine the capacity of Germany to pay and then make no recotti- mendations as to how the fnandai stabiiazation of Zurope could be wo- complished? Up to this time France has been unwilling to permit an esti- mate to be made by an international commission opinion would be expected to take care of apy attitude assumed by the French, which in the face of dbeot lute data as to German capacity nas insisted on the impossible. zs It is true the French need cept the advice of the commisei Secretary Hughes in his note to Great Britain. in fact. in his New Haven speech, that the commission of only advisory powers. specifically urged experts have Germany's capacity to pay it will the same time suggest a plan how Germany can begin to pay. means a basis for an . Tf in the face of its stil) . ee : takes the : fe: rt TF i L i § : if America a commission, f | Comtinued om Pese 2 Colam= ¢. |

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1923. ST LOU'S. POST-DISPATCH RESCUED AFTER ma Canal. THE O-5 WAS IN “OBSOLETE” CLASS commission to nominate al! | tiens and payments as scheduled ’ tte it i cele atin ean te | functionaries and employes ¢ by the commission all the bal- a: eh nines Canthin Its Usefulness Was Only in necessary to the execution of MS ¢ ance remaining unpaid must be ais oat stielaatiiindes: depended upon functions, to create commuittees, ? carried forward to payments to mere nants aa. and heip “to neil - | wre : UP. t ar Harbor and Coast Defense | = aoe Se not ) be received tn following year: owt tho.e who are not desirabié by | mecesgsarily choses from the § scecordin - cietone of the - | : a rding to decisions of ¢ reason of not maintaining a high | Work—Steamer Was Un-.) cO™m™stion and to give such 5 commission. But with this, the = standard of ability an@ honesty” in oy functionaries, agents and com- powers of the commission end. the banking business. : damaged. ange a gowey ant ae It can agree to no further de- Addressing the bankers from the AS y- ch - - c crease without specta!l authortza- south portice of the White House. sea ssn “Perens va, ¢ tion from the various govern- the Pregjdent told them that the; Oe ain owe os!) Mme: Scting within tne limite } emis represeoted on the com> | were fiuing am important pace i 8 » ao Ja > : : : . . . o , such experts, the a —— isociety by providing investment op- the aive men vapertes musing 0 appears necessary in order to Cannot Cancel Debt. ~ portunities fer “thriftr" American the wubmarine ©-5 at Panama yes- ebtain the itnrormation tt re- Furthermore, accoréing to || citizens. terday have been rescued from the quires. . Article 233. the allied and asso- “But you do more than that!’ he : -~ t = ~ ; = ? ri . ee sunken ship, the Navy PDepartment Thus this in no way implicates cited governments may even in contunued. You provide for th r » il part om missi ) tervene in the settlement of the gathering together of the resources was informed officially ‘ate today. | on the of the c on oe , ) ; 4 " s any abarMonment of fts powers, yearly balances remaining un- ' of ovr nation. putting them in or ler The men reported saved were | which it retains integrally; the paid, and although the commis- for the purpose of supporting the in- | . . wh ¢ ‘ > 5 ad ? tia - Lawrence Brown, chief electrician’s,| information. advice and recom- sion has the authority to ca-ry dustries amd commerce of —= na mate. Tynasbero, Mass... and Henry mendation it would receive from such balances to following rears tion. You have vour responsibilities. . . ‘ _ || guch a committee would have it cannot cancel such debts, (It is mecessary that you sheyid ex- Breault, torpedo man, ae a | po ether object than to enlight- uch action being determined by ( ercise some judgment and discretion; oy aga nn gee _ og etalis en it, as in the case of the ex- { the allied and associated govern- | it is necessary that you should al- | of the accicent other than ose pre- | perts now em , th ‘ t | _ svid » safe and fair back- | | pieyed by the com- 2 ments. Ways provide a : vieousip reported. ‘| mission, which has the authority . The net results of the inter- eround on which your customers ' © inerease their pumber. ) pretations of the above text are ‘lmay rely. If there is anybedy in- GAMA Oct oe Three mem- | Autherity of Commission. tha although the commission | terested im honesty im the transac- be ? the peat ef th United a itis On the other hand. paragraph may determine the method of | tiom ef busimess, it is those whe are bam Re nth Giants Ore od at lites S. annex 2. te part 8. of the parment of German debts. ex- | engaged in making the investments break . mente when the vesse! was treaty, permits the commission to tend the periods and modify the of the nation and it is a great pleas- sunk gees with the stea mc: | hear all arguments and _ testi- methods of such payments. ft ure to commend the honesty and the it : 9 . , ~ ~ che * stil a Steir Sateae of || ment. The above paragraph in- of the creditor nations. eut everv umdesirabie element. Dut. water but one nme a> ‘the eur | terprets that part of Article 234 Thus France wil! not accept the untry has come to know that it eight ‘Steeten Sater. At last iiieesinien | im which it is said that the com- that a committee of experts may can rely upo the representations | giz other men were stil) tn i, an | mission must study from time to make any changes in the amount made by its gm lama bankers. merged vessel and it was feared they | time the resources of Germany, of the debt as fixed May 1, 1321. | More than that. here is an additional would perish. Efforts are ~ ~ | ond. after having given the and will give its consent to no | service yew can render. The country made to saine the craft at « a6 | representatives of that country reduction whatsoever in the ts coming to realize it must depend : mee. ' eguitable facilities to be heard. ameount of the obligations ‘of ‘upen your assistance and help to it has full owers to extend the Germany by the reparation eed out those who are not desirabie Navy Depertment Has Only Repor | eens : — : a - . agen se NF high | of Sinking. With 5 Men Missing period er modify the methods of commission in May. 1322 |}, by reason, of n@t maintaining a 21g2 | 6 = bonestYy Che Assovtated Press. - | star dard of ; ability and oem lon eeeiaaaabel . | . . = 0 ge etre Oct. 23.— The | . aaitiona] compensation as trustee. ners’ fees. on the ground that rg Pamir he err to the re- ary partment oo . ived mo; it is charged in the bill that the will. to begin with. was invalid an | ception of the Coek deposit. su gg the sinking of the | administration inwelwed very littie the court is also asked to surcharge! “While the court imstructs the aiiihamer Ateageees ey with service. for which the company al- | against the trust company the $175,-|.... that the failure of the bank "asa. ~omgitagel age at the Atian- ready has been paid large sums. 500 said to have been lost to the/!~ ~- rmmegst Sie ae Bian, a tic entrance of the Panama Cana) | : , ¢ a} co the | est : jconstitutes prima tacie evidence oF thet of After the payment of all debts, the estate in the Granby stock trans- knowledge on the part of the de- ay : : e n S iiis es yester a4 eats the submarine )oomtested, the trust compeny turned Statement of Officer of Company. — ° ne condition at the time * : " TN ii ’ Mit « . - tim ad been sunk early In the day and |tne remaining assets over to itself Ame officer ef the St Lois waten 1% ee yr ge that five men had gone down with | | ' ee a a "ithe Cook deposit was made, yet tre the vessel. The as trustee, and for such service P&ld) Trus: Co. made the following state-| the jury that this esse! re has been no of-/.., self $43.503.28 meat in answer to the bill of excep- court instructs t J that th ficial confirmation ef the reported, jj, is shown in the bill that the tiong- dees not evercome the pr resumption joss of three men in préss_ dis- le of innecence with which the defend- ‘ itrust company paid to itself in the “Th ose incieniiatie saal . w ‘ patches, which said six others were ‘period from 1914 to 1919 an add. nose are lawyers allegations.” ,n+ js clothed, and is not sufficient, F roissing and that The attorneys” fees were authorized ered fo be virtually obsolete and its usefulness was restricted to harbor “and coast defense work The men reported missing were Lewrence Brown, chief electriciaa’s mate. Tyngsboro, Mass: Cirde Hughes. motor machinist’s firstjclass; Manito. Ill: Henry Dre- e terpedo man, second class. C isle, Vt.; Themas T. Melzier. mn. 2221 Philadelphia. SE > 28 A RRS. mate, Zane. —— . and Mrer R. H. Jarrett S&S. Lovis avenue today had re- A. H. Bamberger. d in command of the subma- FILED ACCOUNTING OF *- “« eatinecd From Page One. tre!) ef the sale and in vest- of the Blanke estate. Bixby at lupe was a member of the com- s Trust Committee, which had 1 and direct charge of this estate. s H Weet; e@ ef William K William A Bixby. were interested in . BH. Waiker & Co. charced, and shared in and profits ef that com- bill alleges that on or abeut 3916, the trust company arc @ficers and agents. including ‘ts ors, krew or sheuld have that if a sale of the Granby could be made that H S&S Kim- St. Loute and his associatc« pay $400 a share (for charge its made im the bil! the trust company “failed to edvantage or avail iteelf of the id eppertunity” to sei! che at $400 a «hare the contrary. ft ts charged, the topes company transferred the Gran- sock on the books of the by company from its own name) etee te the Walker company 300 « share this manner. the Dil! sets forth. company aliowed G. er & Co.. “without any con- tion of legal rights therefor nm the sum of $173.500." This | it t alleged, was distributed |

Oo in > ' transaction that ie even the fact that when we took charge of the es- 750 shares of siock the Granby Mining and Smelting which were worth rot to exceed $10@ per share. By reason the war the valve of this stock was greatly increased and we sold ft at approximately $300 a ehare. The stock continued to advance and other were sold at higher prices tate there were = sAe ~# ar. net there before, and the sale of the | Some reached, so we were informed. Granby stock is cited as entailing an $49¢ is admitied the, value | While it estate largely while tn administration. tt is shown that approximately $165.000 of the incerme Was not distributed. but was increased in |reimvested and turned back into the estate, and to this is partial!y attrip- for all fees. commissions and +ttor. a share.” ——o-_-™ JURY INSTRUCTED IN HOHENSCHILD CASE, ARGUMENTS BEGIN. _Seatinare Fram Pause One. tration. Other increases, tt is assert- /e@. came naturally from tncreasing tion of deposits after bank was in a market values and stock dividends. | failimg condition and dismissed other The third exception opposes *he counts : allowance from the estate by the “Failure of the bank ts prima trust company of $18,547.13 for at-' facie evidence of knowledge by the torneys fees and court costs, “im s-t- defendant and raises such a suspicion ting the meaning of the very will that {t must prevail unless removed prepared by fteelf, ard in seeking to by evidence marntain the validity thereof.” “The loss of $174,677.12 did not Exception to Attorneys’ Feex. jrender the bank insolvent. and tf the in this comnection special atten- | jury believes from the evidence that tiom is @trected to an order of the the knowledge of loss in excess of trial court. under which the trust that amount. a vreict of not guilty com pan) paid $15.000 in fees to Should be returned Bryan William and Cave, who rep- Not CWarcecd With Negtigence. resente ‘ . . , here is mate ni the The ex ~ with nageerare ee me [Ol ing lan gate and ascertain the condition of gy eS the tegal servic :, cae mans & of lam ise * Sy examination Ms 2 mai § ces rOV- of the records and the fury wil! not ered by th's pusment were i1 de-! take that into ‘ount fense of the ‘dity of the aaid wilt | Tf the jury finds it the first |ot Mary lane Banke. which wes knowledge the defendan btained | prepared and Grafted for her by said | that the bank was insolvent was adur- trust comparyv. rpon the epreven- | ing the night of Jan. 5 r early inj; tation and assurance to her that ft the mornine of Jan. 6. after the Cook | would be « aia and binding wil! f) deposit was made. a verdict of not executed by he when. bw the ex-!)gubitr will be returned ercise of ordinary care. said trust “If the fury finds the defenden: company sheuld have known that had no actua!? knowledge the bank said =_Xrement ‘f executed by said was insolvent. that ts guilty know!l- pany Jane Blanke. would he in- e(ige. the defendant wil! be acquit- valid ted , Nature of Judgment Sought. ce ; eal Pudement is asked against the . if ae jury finds the bank was |trust company for all money and im a failing condition and defendant property due the plaintiff ‘and that could Rave such know edge by in- ‘the trust company be surcharged vestigation or by having kept him seif informed but failed to do so, this would not suiticitent to warrant his conv! iction. Guilty Knowledge F «ential. “To find the defendant guilty the jury must find and betieve from the evidence bervond a reasonable doubt neg lected — ‘that the defendant knew and “had Mactual knowledge, that is guilty | knowledge. that said bank was , insotvent er in failine circumstances and that after he had such actual! Bomont30Q@ Central 4740 'DISHONES ' the management of t&e es- | | for ’ Ma » is > | Dermott—in IY IN BANKING MUST G0, ee IDGE SAYS Help of Association Needed | Deposedl Officials Headed by SOCIALIST CABINET OF SAXONY OUSTED : “to Weed Out Thase Not Dr. Zeigner Decide to Desirable,” President Tells Lodge Protest Against the Convention. By the Associates Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Invest- ment bankers of the eountry. gath- ered here today fer the annual con- vention of the Imvestment Bankers’ within itself to warrant a4 convictior.| insolvency in the “The the cash the bank. repert of Bank Examiner of the bank be only evidence of and not ~?> > is in items, loans of “The Wall of the condition in December. 1328, should not taken into censideration, no evidence that the centents of that report were ever brought to the at- tention of the defendant. Intent Essential biement. “Criminal imtemt is an the be witness Yas an accomplice of any person in tre comméission of crime. the test)- mony of such witness should be re- cetved with caution.” Assistant Circuit ee we 7 ee a Fs any > - Atterneyr Gar- stang opemed the arguments for the | ~ state laid great stress on the and the better Garstang 18290 examination written by Bank right to Hohenschild. criticising condition of the bank. coupling with Examiner Wall's testimeny) that had informed Hohenschiid ~*~ tre > ;*» he and the directors the Dank Was in a “serious condition. Gars* Kingston. saying that the tact the then bank cammissioner. J Hughes, had kept them in his em- plor was an evidence that ther had been cullty of no intention of wrong do; thas oe ‘Decker Heard for Defense. Former Congressman Peri Decker opened the defense arguments, de- ing followed by Walter L. Hensley. former United States District Attor- ney and beyheod friend of Hohen- schiid. Pr. H. Cullen, chief Hohenschild closed the defense, following Gray Carthag>. He br Circuit Attorney coumse|] for the argument lLioward was foi- lowed Sidener for the State. Sidener refused to say whether he. would dismiss the remaining cases against Hohenschiid ind those against three directors—former Gov udge Allen and Ppil A. Mc- the event the jury this case finds Hohenschild not guilty. Sidenmer said he had not con- sidered the matter However, this case against Hohen- schild was stronger than anv other ir eae and it is the expectation that ff the Sate fails tn this it will not attempt P-neeeernrtion of the or yers. . Save Money—Pay Cash va = eee 8 gggae COAL‘ SENT ON 4PrROVAL Whitescarver Ceal Ge., 3021 Olive Tom eee we eee - —— we oe - there being /;u ia tirewe essential | _treatr with Germany Commissioner En-. ng defended Schneider and) | Procedure. ; | Rr the Assoctated Press. DRESDEN, Saxony. Oct. 23.—The Communist-Soctalist Cabinet of Sax- | ony. (its official headed by Dr. Zeigner, quarters promptly ~* 4 clock this afternoon, the hour get ‘by Dr. Cari Heinze. the newly pointed Commissioner of the Reich The deposed officials, however, im mediately went into elsewhere and decided protest against the procedure of a& 4s Berlin Gevernment and demand that the Reichsrat. or Federa! Couneil ef the | appeared states be convoked to discuss situation vacute 4 consultation to lodge a the FROM OFFICE “APPOINTMENT OF EX-OFFICERS TO RESERVES TO END NOV. II | Appointment to the Officers’ EKe- serve Corps of former officers, in | grades previously held. upon physi- cal examination and past record onty. will be diecontinued Nov. 11. 11923. according to an announcement made today at the lecal headquarters of the 102d Division. This ends a five-ymr period of enroliment which ; started immediately afer the sign- inc of the armistice. After Nov. 1]. war service will re- ceive due consideration, according to of | of | A | the announcement, but will not, tself. be accepted as evidence qualification fer appointment. thorough physical, moral A ele me i | By the Associated Prese. fuse to allow the Reparations Com-| profession- al and general examination will be) _tioms or replaced by some other body. ' required. That war service records become less reliable and that both individ- | vals and army requirements change | with time. are the reasons given for ithe new order. a?D- ee Fuerther Meetings of Saxon Diet Un-) til Called by Heinze Prohibited. the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 23.—Firm /wWas taken ment taday | whose comm unist-tinged ment | tude By in dealing with toward Berlin. DOUBT IN LONDON AS TO HOLDING OF CONFERENCE Ceatinued Frem Paar ‘ae, taken at sition are not their face | value. By the Associated Press. ' W ASHINGTON. Oct. ‘quarters Premier Poincare’s remarks ‘of vester are recayded as having addressed primarily to the |Frenmch republic. Neither in France nor in any country suxc- gested, does the ceneral publ fe fullx lav | been or her ts a> Government with the be altered only consent of that Government and of the other parties to the treatv The French Premier took steps to assure his people that i cepting the British proposal he ha mot obligated hims~if in any war to a surrender of any French right un- der the treaty of Versailies. Administration officials can pived = as a s seca roth ,ing im the expert cog mission plan that would require congressiona! ac- tion in this country While the contains a re- partictpation im such com- on the form of e reservation. the present plan does not contemplate cov representation of the United States in the expert body striction upon officia by the United States put i a) > *e4e Py the Associated Press. LONDON Oct. 23.—A meeting of the British held this «fterneon te *pecia! Cabinet was discuss the MT. AUBURN = AVARKET | —— for —— and Ee Oe STEAK ae $7 LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Founded ov JOSEPR PULITZER Dec LgTS. Published Deilly by The Pulltzer Co.. Tweiltth Beuie: a ana Olive untae ‘Member Aud!t Bureaa ef Circulatien ) MEMEER OF THE 45800C1A TED PRESS Preoe rr ‘er republication of ei! pa ches —— ‘j it oF Ber of = ited im ® vaper «a ise the loca! Ss pubitahe¢ deretn all Mime of —— action | it was offered for sale to the United by the Federal Govern-j Saxonr, Govera- had adopted a rebellio@s agi-| Chancellor | Stresemann began br appointing Dr. ac- ernmenta! the optimism 23.—-In some ’ ’ understand that the treaty rights of , WALLACE SAYS HE LENT MRS. STOKES $1000 DIAMOND Centinued From Paar Une, had kept the code in a drawer, but he decided this was unsafe and siept at night with ft under his mattress. Twe weeks after his arrival it 4is- in the daytime A wee an embassy messenger left sud Knewles declined to name x later - denly. hin Knowles said that some time later}... States embassy in St. Petersburg, but embassy officials refused to buy it. Next, Said. it appeared at the Japanese embassy the Russian capital and was returned to the LU nit- ed States through t Lit ie in created br publication | | - 7 ' ’ REPARATIONS CAN'T BE NOTORIOUS ESCA CONVICT REDUCED SAYS POINCARE Premier Says in Speech Repara- tions Commission Is Not to Be Divested of Functions. Man Identified as “Egpie” Shot in Duel at New City Hotel L : | | | See = | By the Associated Press. SAMPIGNY. Framee, Oct. 23—! NEW YORK, Oct. Premier Poincare In a speech here) Gillen, of Philadelphia, vesterday said that France would re-| the police ag the not Gillen who escaped last | the Pennsrivania State , with five other convicts | the worst of a pistol duel, 'He said that France conid not agree the upper floors of the to any reduction in the German debe.| well, with Joseph F The Premier asserted that he wel-| PTeo*!yn. who described comed American representation on|* 2°¢**y. Both were taken a committee charged by the Repara-| *¥¢ Hospital. Gillen app tton Commission to Invesiigate Ger-| ‘2/¥ wounded. many’s Capacity to pay, but that/ The police at first every act of the committee must re-| 72°? had been fought main within the terms of the Ver-/| >Ut later switched to the sailes treaty. McLean had shot Gillen The Premier, who delfvered a long had given information speech at the unveiling of a monu- James Brown. a fellow ment te the war dead of the village psn tne Pan a last mas a mission to be divested of its func- in whic is coun ence : years in ay Be wee “| ingly having sheltered am @ geet eens ee “We constantly are being asked to convict. P _- _ cone who was shot ; proceed to a fresh estimate of Ger-) The police said Gilles ‘Killed pairs at. East Alton, | _many’s capacity to pay. What dees/7* ‘®* Rotel a few days agg» yer of a coed fam that mean? If it meams by a round-/¥°™22. as “W. J. Donovan — * good salary with the c The woman and another peeraing * company owned by e good offices of | }about way to reach a-.diminmution of gtruction ‘fami'v and was entrusted with | _aancibility. but he met. death wi and two companions were hold ‘ep and robbing poker players at Shamroc k Hotel. John Preede, E ‘alton Constable, also was killed present, fled screaming men opened fire, dodging of the hallway and running { doorway to doorway. Guest 4 panic-stricken. -: McLean pointed a , German debt. that is a com- hination Wwe are resolute not to fa- vor. “If it means an estimate of what Germany can pay tomerrow and in the near future. nothing is more /mecessary than such an examination./ Policeman who him, 1 yesisting the robbers. “The Commission on Reparations |**Tuggied with him. | The identity of MeMahon'’s ec | is charged by the treaty with such 2) After hts arrest ft was Eganions has not been learned 1 task and there are no grounds to that McLean also had been Miacking a statement from th take one of its most important func-|ed- He was shot in the jaw, lthere is no explanation of Me 'was above suspicion, it had shown | 24nd. Neither man would sy and breast. Three bullets Gillen, in the abdomen, neck tions from it.” M. Poincare said the commission ‘hon’s conection with such an en ' round East Alton there are s who think it mar have been a pr which cost two lives. Officials t! ‘vather lean.to the opinion that have been for the ) itself competent and impartial: it | *®e Shooting was about ~ was obliged to give Germany with | The shooting. according te each decision a fair opportunity to | lice, came after an all-night ‘present her observations. ing bout. ‘ moldup may “It has the good fortune.” the Pre- | P pose of recouping gambling le mier continued. “to have at each a MICHAEL MENAS OF TTISA | Members of McMahon's family; semioffiica!l representative of the. —_— sg negrees an be ——— i aware a ve tell United States who is a man of the automobdile in front of Bis home apene to Oe ee erence tnte highest sense of justice and absoluce qoeting and robbed ef 5 bad company and was ‘vu adver * Ore "Tre. negToes apparently him near Bie hom. i ial “e » = intecrity. for Its British. Belgian and ItalMaa) mm . me at members are most distinguished Th Sat turday so “ men, he said. and its president. none | shan: wn tact with the commission.” | | |Carl Heinze. a member of the peo-/ the Japanese embassy. which refuscd ple’'s party and former Vice Chan-| either to bury it or even look at it. | cellor. to be commissioner of the Untermyer on the Stand. | Reich in Saxony. | A clash between Untermyer and | Ie Dresden Gen. vor ueller,| Max D. Steuer. counsel for Stokes, | commander of the Reichsweh: in occurred after Knowles professed ig-; the Saxony district. issued an order; 2Orance of any money having been | prohibiting any further meetincs of! Paid for the return of the code and! | the I Diet of Saxony until the Diet haad| Umtermyer had retorted: “Tiat i), heen convoyed by the new Commis-/ 8° my information.” | sioner. Steuer demanded that Untermyer | Dr. Heinze then proceeded ‘to ae-| ne the stand and reveal the séurce| im and the resignation of the Saxen/°% %5 mcermation concerning the ‘Cabinet. ordering the ministers -to! “*C™ code. Untermyer at first re- vacate their posts by 2 o'clock Gris | ‘Ud and then under Gath said he afternoon. The Cabinet had inten:i-} oe poste ey ws ‘ena a o | ed to protest such a decision and ask | sent = — en = eens ao en a . the Council or the | French reply to th Bri tish invita- empire. while the Socialists hadi/ticn for -artict tion in a confer- Pg, er ce — the Government! erce to determine Germany’s capa- at tomorrows meeting of the Déet. ciry for payment. | Gen. von Mueller’s order prohibit-| The restrictions indicated in the| jing the meeting of that body. h: we | speech of the French Premier aft jever, spoiled the chances of the!Sampingy vesterday caused disap- | | ministry to make what it might con-| pointment and some misgivings here | sader a more graceful exit and also served to remove much of of the correspondence between For- | thine of a local institution. pa! thew bv ® coterfe but with the ls string out for casuals who wa to take a charice with the vi neker sharps. So ft may well heen that McMahon. unmarried. “nding his leisure irksome at ] toed. four miles south of East a found his way. with his compar ‘+a the East Alten poker game. could say. perience. “Germany has just resumed con- went on ' Poimeare. “and the Reich delegates will undoubtedly soon be heard. Let it work and fulfill its mandate.” lacked intelligemce or ex- p Sea Teachers’ Exa on —~ . inty Superintendent o > «| me S os einai - ee Se pene Ee. Mil a of Sellevitie ge Se they may have plaved am f State Hughes. is fe : - ee ee al S ; — iets — oe : = te t —— ‘nounced a*teachers’ examination for and the project of holding wt aaah en ge nt ee Seem Peteee 266 Gee came may then have been sts —— ae ca aa of sUrMOURtLBS amination will be for teachers’ cer- either as a sheer prank, or af > 2 > - Fd , > aL he French conditions. tificates. ed of regaining what they had Cooking or Eating APPLES: or berth If MeMahoa had ever before implicated tn a crime tt ts not kr and his two companions 4p frem the meager account of th eurrence, to havé been as amate as he. | They were acquainted with ) gime Sad knew that the nan “Reed” Jenkins, proprietor of th Ptol would open the locked > a little after midnight. 'was 2 rap on the panel. Com: 'Preede. a veteran of two armi ) soldierty fashion. challenged, “” there?” And the ansver was: hed.” Robbers Wore Black Mask The man who said “It's Red sufficiently acquainted with Je te so imitate his voice as to @ men whe were wary. So the was urlocked and the man wh locked it. intent on the gam taking the trouble to peer tn! Yorks, Baldwins or Black Twigs ‘for idaho Rural POTATOES 15 GRAPEFRUIT, 5c size, 2 for 15c; 64 size, each. JONATHAN APPLES6 corridor. was turning back ¢t game. when there was a scuf feet at the door. Three men, img black masks and carrying vers, pressed into the reom. ‘ them ordered the six players t up their hands anc line Up their faces against the wail. The players obeyed, but Cort Preede was alert. waiting his « When one of the robbers, POUNDS Se POUNDS ee CABBAGE FOR’ KRAU NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOES, 6 pounds. . searching two others, reache Preede’s pockets. the Cos dropped his hand to his rr and whirled and fired. The Masked men stampeded to the POUNDS $ FOR r | COCOANUTS, per pound.. ome of them firing @ shot. misse«1_ They fed pell mell down t! MAMAS FLOUR? on rider and stairs, Constable | PANCAKE they found. lying near him, NAVY BEANS Reth were dead. MeM ‘Mmpanions had escaped. _ Farned $75 to $85 a Wee McMahon's identity wae POUNDS — ene Pi 15¢ Fi > - Country Club BUTTER Pina 53c ‘hrough a card in his pocket t CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP—6 Bars for . . EGG AVONDALE gg AP Country Cl in cartons per Gem... ..i 34c “PORK L Cut From 6 te 8S Lb. PER OPS ROUND S [f= BA teal Cut from... chotee corn — fed cattle... . fe. = - HAi1S. ae 1 prices effective only in St. Louis and

Page 3

?, ie ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH - \ 3 by Me - 7 OUS ESCAPED I Wp SLAN WHLE ee eee Son of Germany’s Industrial Czar INVICT WOUNDED AOBBING GAMBLERS HELD A GOOU J06 tified as “Evgie”’ Gillen 7 n Duel at New York City Hotel. Alton Police Lean to Theory Joseph McMahon " Was Killed in Attempt to Becoup His Losses. lated F’ress. FORK, Oct, 28. —Th Philadelphia, identifieg b5- a as the notorious “Eggie* — 0 escaped last July Yivania State Peniten t other convicts, toda lary ¥ got of a pistol duel, fought t | floors of the Hote] = LURS ABLE MET DEATH 1 Joseph F McLean “ who described himeselg as Both were taken to Belle. tal, Gillen appare s nto PI ntly mor. lice at first believe been fought ower wale witched to the theory that ad shot Gillen becaure he information regarding own, a fellow fugitive. who ted in Brooklyn last week as Finn, accused of know. ‘ing sheltered an escaped RESISTING ROBBERS. | entity of McMahon’s Two. Companions Still Mystery | —Belief Expressed Hold. ‘up May Have Been Prank. | ! old, | » Joseph McMahon, 26 years 9202024242424 2ARSS BLAH SARESEEKESREARSEDERARREZEREBERRE EROS SS SSTSSSBSHS SES eeeees See eee | : Arriving in U. S. With His Wife MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1993. 3 SYMPHONY BEGINS TWO THEORIES OF ~ ge of Mrs. Annie F’. McMahon, 4241 | ra | lice said Gillen registered Bair avenue, who was shot and, tel a few days ago with kiled yesterday at East Alton, IJI1.. “W. J. Donovan ana wit es a member of a good family: | mn and another who teed erning a good salary with the con- |! : fled screaming when faa ioe e pega —— by the; ly an was entrusted with re- Anant dodging into angles Pernibility but he met death while | fe . allway and running from to doorway. ken. | pointed a pistol at the | Who arrested him. and and two companions were holding gpand robbing poker players at the | Shamrock Hotel. John Preede, East Miton Constable, also was killed, in Guest were with him. resisting the robbers. is arrest it was dis The identity of McMahon's com- | pan also had bee soveres ganions has not been learned and. | n wound- jacking a statement from them. vas shot in the jaw. wrist here is no explanation of McMa- st. Three bullets struck the abdomen, neck and ither man would Say what nz was about. oting, according to the po- after an all-night drink. hon’s conection with such an enter- Around Fast Alton there are some’ who think it ay have been a prank ghich cost two lives. Officials there mither lean.to the opinion that the holdup may have been the pur- nose Of recouping gambling losses Members of McMahon's family. how- | wer. unaware that he ever gambled.‘ acline to the theory that he fell into bad company and was lured into the adventure Two Fxplanations of Holdup. The Saturday night game at the! Shamrock seerns to have been some- mM for MENAS ; OF 2713A S8TOD.- eported to policemen he was heid egroes when he Stepped from an n frent of Big home early yes- obbe of $275 and three checks apparentiy had been w " ais home. > ag AESTIC LUMP wife. SIN questiens concerning ‘tion of the Mammoth Oi! Co., which - MR. AND MRS. HUGO STINNES JR. Hugo Stinnes Jr., son of Germany's great industrial magnate and | her richest man, has arrived in the United States, accompanied by his He is seeking business for his father's steel plants and declines to comment on political conditions in Germany. “I am only the son of my father and my opinions are of no importance,’ he modestly declared. CLAI TO BOTH PARTIES IN CAMPAIGN (Continueed Frem Page One. —. - insisted upon making such a project }a part of the Teapot Dome contract. asked numerous the The committee organiza- § thing of a local institution. patron-| holds the Teapot Dome lease. Sin- : ’ + +4 - hew by 2 coterie but with the latch- | ¢jair said the royalty oil obtained by PER ering Out for casuals who wanted the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing ‘ to take re | chance with the village Co. from the Salt Creek fields, a TON neoker sharps. So it may well have | company centrolied in equal parts heen that McMahon. unmarried. and iby himself and the Standard Oil Co. T finding his leisure irksome at Hart- | ee ape “= Ash $5 50 on “a four miles south of East Altén jo Indiana, would exceed ay Ca $1 00 T found his war, with his companio 4 | Dactty a SOW eS . per ion ao ee es constructed. ‘tothe East Alton poker game. | So they mav have plaved and lost , ami the project of holding up the mme may then have been started her as a sheer prank. or a meth- m@ef recaining what they had lost. or heath If McMahon had ever before been implicated in a crime it is not known, and his two companions appear, frem the meager account of the oc- eurrence, to have been as amateurish as he. They were acquainted with the, fame and knew that the name of | “Red” Jenkins. proprietor of the ho- | tl. would open the locked door. # 341. 2301 WARHINGTON a icle cannot be the we are averse ta eriatives. However ef Country Club must say thet it’s corn grewn! it by a few eelected ,t t ey OE ape cr When, a littie after midnight. there r the packing of was 2 rap on the panel, Constable Preede, a veteran of two armies, in t soldierly fashion, challenged, “Who's there”” And the answer was: Red.” Robbers Wore Black Masks. The man who said “It's Red” was sufficiently acquainted with Jenkins to Bo imitate his voice as to deceive maa who were wary. So the door Was uriocked and the man who un- lotked it. intent on the game, not taking the trouble to peer into th« corridor, was turning back to the > . * » "ers, pressed into the room. One 0° them ordered the six players to noi up their hands anc line up with their faces against the wall. The players obeyed, but Constabie Preede was alert, waiting his chanc>. > + They fled pell mell down the cor- midor and stairs, Constable Preede Pursuing. In the hotel office they | Paused and as Preede entered, firing, | ‘hey returned the fire. Preede fell. When friends came to pick him up they feund, lying near him, McMa- hon. Both were dead. McMahon's SMpanions had escaped. Farned $75 to $85 a Week. McMahon's identity was traced through a card in his pocket bearing the name of his niece, Margaret Lor- ‘ta McMahon, 4238 North Nine- teenth street. First reports were that he had a »* : "Solver, but when inquiry made yesterday nobody could be who had seen a revotver. A/| Black loth which had served as) Mask was lying near him. McMahon. since graduating from high 5 hool, had been connected | With the McMahon Construction Co.. ; Swned by his mother and operated “Y his brothers, James, Arthur and John. and had proven himself Yerthy to be entrusted with increas- OZ responsibilitics. He was in Charce of operations at Hartford, Where the company its building —a, 'eservoir for the International Shoe Mis earnings were $75 to $585 & Week. Willtam Martin, gencral manager | nd superintendent of the construc- | “on company, said today the family *ould employ detectives to clear the | mystery. He expressed the belief at both McMahon and Preede | were shot by McMahon's compan- ons, eas the bulleta which killed each | rangeé upward. giving rise to the imference that they were both shot | 88 they were descending the stairs. iat a cost claims of the Pioneer and other oil c title Teapot Dome. negative to a question as to whether | the million dollars had not been paid “It's | pipe ' . of constructing the said .had commenced shortly helped draft the transferring Teapot Dome from ae) nawy to the Interior Department, he | tien firm, the witness said it peared / the comm say mer in a ton. Williams Washington to obtain them. \Forbes «sty ‘to have Mortimer not want Mra. Mortimer possession of the ‘of the arrest. wae were Denportment . drive him away from the eee —_——— TI CAMPAIGN FOR DEATH OF WOMAN $500,000 FUND FOUND IN CREEK Teams of Five to|One Is That She Was Mur- 20 Workers Begin Solici-| dered After Being Robbed, tation of Subscriptions to| Other That She Was Continue Until Friday. Struck by an Automobile. ’ | | Firty-one | | } | ‘Find Evidence of Manin America 25,000 Years Ago Investigators, as Result of Excavations in Cali- fornia, Believe Santa Barbara Man Lived at Time of the Neanderthal Man. The St. Louis Symphony Society today began a determined campaizsn | 'for the subscription of $500 000 witn| |which to underwrite deficits of the , St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in the ;next three years. Fifty-one teams of from workers started to work early in the day with a list of 6000 prospective subscribers, and will continue the so- | Two thories have been advanced to explain the death of Mrs. Kather- icinnati, O., whose body was found o, Known as Mackler’s Creek, between 5 ? ‘2 | morning. licitation daily until mex? rriday eve-| ting, when the campaign closes. These teams consist of men and women whose object is to endow the ore} ¢ -i? 2 r r o> £ ' oa “ aa yrchestra with a fund and removy > it through “‘Mackler’s pasture. 'from the precarious situation of la- Coroner Bracy* said a deficif-from year tO wires Rennard, who had come to visit that she was struck by an automo- poring under year, aS in the past. This fund will’, gon William Rennard, who lives ae. also lighten the burden of the Cunm-| west of North and*‘South road and £ ‘ , , . _ — gi paratively few St. Louisans W450) south of Clayton road, had evidently |have by one mpans or another Car-|peen killed before ried the annual deficit. Team captains have been careful- ly selected, and the system of solici- | a bruise and cut over her left eye. tation is so organized that five days | No Water in Lungs. of intensive endeavor are expected The Coroner said there was no wa- to yield the desired sum. iter in the lungs, as would «have ap- At the first of a series of noonday peared had Mrs. Rennard luncheons, to be held daily during! drowned. He is of the opinion that the campaign at Hotel Statler, the! a blow over her eye, such as might teamworkers today cheered the an-/ have inflicted the bruise, might have nouncement of George D. Markham,! been strong enough to have broken chairman of the Big Givers’ Commit- the neck. Because of this and the tee, that the preliminary response/ fact that the pockets of Mrs. Ren- of St. Louis business concerns and / nard’s coat were missing, apparently certain individuals indicated the cut out, the Coroner believes she was drive would go “over the top” with robbed and murdered. He will hold oversubscription. _the inquest at 8 p. m. at an under- her body was — Pac ifi« & Atlantic Photograph. Capitol. Forber was present today at the resumption of hearings. He was aes c”A 4s accompanied by his counsel, James . S Fasbv-Smith Declining to identify the subscrib-/ taking establishment at 6500 Olive ke ee cs ers by name, until tl eams have, Stree oad. There has been no decision as to . | the teams have, Street road = had opportunity to get into full ac-| Wrapped in a handkerchief in-| when Forbes will take the stand. Easby-Smith asked for permis- Sh ‘sion to cFoss-examine witnesses who! *° requests for $1000 annual sub- | $5 in bills. wave direct testimony involving scriptions for the three-year period | The spot where the body was Forbes. He was told by Chairman) *** gratifying. He mentioned one/found was less than a mile south- Reed that he might renew his re- firm “‘not in sympathy with the St. | east yd gee et ae ee ee quests when any witnesses were | ©uis Symphony Orchestra” that hag | wood-Ferguson car line, where Mrs. a jreconsidered and pledged $750 an- | Rennard had been accustomed to {questioned directly about the former Senator Walsh questioned the wit-| ness closely concerning his purchase of $1,000,000 of the quit ompanies to clear the Government preparatory to the leasing of Sinclair replied in the o get the Mid-West Co., operating wells in the Salt Creek region, and a bidder for the Teapot Dome lease, out of the way. Production. production of Co. in Teapot Mammoth (Company The present daily he Mammoth Oil / Dome averages 5000 barrels, Sinclair | said. Senator Walsh suggested that he Mammoth company was not ob- line until its production had eached 20.000 barrels a day, but. the witness said he considered it ‘good business to have the line built and ready for operation. committee that, £20,000-barrel-a-day production even-, He told the in his opinion, a work he after he lease was obtained and the pipe The line, ually would be reached. pipe ing was Theodore Roosevelt, Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, who told, although he order that, executive he committee ‘TESTIFIES FORBES WANTED PAPERS / HELD BY ACCUSER Continued From Pare One. ap-. that Mortimer was arrang- ng for hospital contracts. Subsequently, Willtams testified witness if he would rec- Cross examined by memoers of ittee, Williams went on to it was his understanding the papers Mrs. Mortimer had placed them safety he continued, and she got Mrs. to accom pany her Reference to “Strong Arm Men.” The witness said he had heard that “they were about arrested by their and that they did to have papers at the time ong arm men,” Asked nas to the identity ‘strong arm men.’ : his understanding that they of Justice opera- tives. and added that there had heen some ‘talk by Forbes of hav- and flog him cases and the Central Board of Ap- Gelihorn, who gave minute instruc- ; ke oldie tn‘ clbdia, Tiead anoee were | tions to teamworkers. ‘had taken her beds to —— a particularly numerous in the Fourth) The campaign was formally, oe = oy » aged pags a » District with headquarters in launched at a dinner meeting last use North and Smeg rae —— o¥ Washington: the Tenth District, jweek, ut which it was announced that ing at high speed. Manchester road, with headquarters in Minneapolis,|John Fowler, president of the society, | ligated by the lease to construct Its) and the Fifth District, with head- the movement with 2 = becaus brid js |have been caused by the water. The; by the railroads as their general of- | rt ! Atlanta, he said subscription of $30,000, or $10,000 a road at present because & 1 '] a { gram Mise Peters hastened to Ss = a, ee Se ee ee wake , ~ | owt creek has little current and is about | fices. The rallroads are paying pre- iin san son, speaking for the Associated Re- warns OE age : mie —_— The witness told of the case of ’ -a robber. basing his be- SS Wiehieeien “aan. (ues, also asmounced tiet mem- | @uréered hy a reuver, Bamng © AECL TTI eT fT ne nt oe oe ee Te ec coledn ett aeaadeces. (vers of thet erganiantion could te |e! on bor injuries ant Se pee PIP Pee eee eee eee | i\tinued to receive full disanp'lily rat- |~~** Pr — pte f her coat pockets He did not oe th t mnetent |expected to duplicate Fowler’s gift. © ““F. “* I S. ing of $90 @ month alter comm me + fi arate virtually _o know how much money she might Py —_-* *} > : . staid A ' a ; ae ; 24 . : | game, when there was a scuffle of ‘line now is about 75 per cent com- a. wit og eras a” _— 'Day,” and has proclaimed that it is The suitcase contained woman’'s'™ T t outher charged that L. B.,. Wis -itigen on = iii © Mine) ane eral pleted. r Ke : the due of all citizens to contribute clothing. a r ing black masks and carrying revo’. Another witness at today’s hear-| = | | that the name signed to the liquor | withdrawal permits was that of In- ternal Reverue Commissioner Blair. ‘Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn-| _svivania, chairman of the committee, | asked the was | ognize Blair's signature if he saw it. but the answer was in the negative. that. Mortimer had given to Mrs. Morti- which Forbes war) said to be seeking to obtain. deposit box in Washing- | to | ; Ww a , . a * tag be a = 9 cara my E did not know of the Sinclair jeas: Preede's ealines oh Y ue pie | Until it had been made. aise = \ ..F e “ST. , : , dropped his hand to his rcvoiver reports which made it pone ahd whirled and fired. The three | ™* testified to such knowleacge | | Lo | w com- | Masked men stampeded to the door, | when ox appeared ogre coreg “ Me of them firing a shot, which mittee last Saturday, ; missed. incorrect ’ of the ‘ Williams said it | Inge these men take Mortimer ont- | side of Washington, director on the stand. > : in which a St. Louis “oy . a | . Yellow Tag” Cases. (pledged $250 a year and then in-/|imtersection. There are a fire-brick tmawral *4 sv v*" + bon 3 ] P - . Congressional! pull” in obtaining) creaseq the amount to $2000 a year. | Piant and a number of wooded tracts disability ratings for former service The luncheon was presided over in the vicinity of the creek. It is men was testified to by Dr. R. F./ by Frank P. Crunden. Speakers in-| considered possible Mrs. Rennard Souther, a medical officer of the cluded John L. Johnston, president might have taken the wrong direc- bureau, who was the first witmess.| of the Liberty Central Trust Co. and | tion when she left a trolley car and He said cases in which Senators and Rea Cress ané 'was intercepted. Representatives were interested were | chairman, who Auto Tracks Near Creek. q ™ a former Chest ommunity emphasized marked with special yellow identifi- | that, with the éxception of its presi-| Chief of Police Caldwell fication tag. but added that under) 4... the St. Louis Symphony So-| plewood, who removed Director Hines ihe use of these tags ciety has no “angel.” st “ete all oth-| found automobile tracks near had been discontinued. er metropolitan symphony -organiza-|creek, but these were not traced. Dr. Souther told the committee there were numerous cases in which men had obtained full disability rat-| ings due to bad judgment on the part of district officials in some tions in the country: J. Lionberger | The nearest road is Hanley road, a Davis, who stressed the cultura] ben-| highway, little used. Chief Cald- efits to the community of the sym-|/well formed phony organization, and Mrs. George by an automobile and that the driver ere start used east of the North and Sopth Rogers, assistant director in cha! ge \+, the fund. ne medical division, had issved “8 | ciao that the resiadia of “flagran’ Mrs. Charles M. Rice is team di-'q two-room, floorless, windowless cases” should not be brought to the rector, with Mrs. Horace S. Rum- | hut in an jsolated locality. His sis- attention of the Senate committee | sey, Mrs. William Schevill, Sam OD. (ter, Mrs. Frank A... Delvecchio of Senator Reed directed that Rugers | Conant and Eric Bernays as divi-' Cincinnati, wrote him Oct. 11 to an-+ te subponated |} siinal commanders. nounce that their mother was going spot where the body was found, flows | |found here. in a branch of the River des Peres. | Maplewood and Brentwood, Saturday | By the Associated Press. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Oct. 29. | tion, and is virtually the same as that | Proof that Paleolithic man lived on the Southern California coast at least 25,000 years ago is afforded by re- cent excavations of human bones near Santa Barbara, Cal., in the be- lief of Dr. J. P. Harrington, head of’ a party of Smithsonian Institution in- ne Rennard, 66 years old. of Cin-| vestigators which made the find. Dr. Harrington said the discov- eries proved theories formerly held by scientists to be incorrect, | least 15,000 years and possibly more. One theory is that she was mur-_ dered after being robbed; the other, | toda that | y ‘complete absence of forehead, the’ teeth | ——— > — ~- thrown into the creek. Her neck and | left wrist were broken and there was} | between the eyes, as does the Nean- The thickness of the) is been | ee —————e } teeth in a perfect state of preserva- ——— ’ by at) i That the Santa Barbara man was) an inhabitant of the Pacific coast at the same time as, if not earlier than, _| bile on some road and h2r body car- ithe Neanderthal man, is established, ried to the creek, which at the lonely | according to Dr. ‘number of features of Chief of these is the Harrington, the by a thickness of the skulls, the almost bovine characteristics of the ’ skulls | and the construction of upper and| lower jaws, which evident in the lower orders. resembles that The skull of the Santa Barbara | man possesses a pronounced supra- | orbital ridge without derthal man. skull, more than one-half almost the same. Compared With Heidelberg Man. inch, Even more striking proof of the Santa Barbara man’s era, according | is | teeth | bone structures with those. of the Heidelberg man, who lived at the same time as the Neanderthal! to the Smithsonian archeologist, found in comparison of the and jaw type. The skull of the Heidelberg man. |one of the few primitives of whom| point almost unmistakably to that} depression | ' of the Santa Parbara man, he said. The long, crushing jaw bone, the powerful flat top, and bovine teeth, are all unmistakable signs of the an- tiquity of the find, according to Dr. Harrington. Excavations Under Hotel Site. The discovery of the skulls, he said, will bring about a complete re- vision of the theory now held by scientists as to the date of man's first appearance on the North Amer- ican continent. Hitherto it has been accepted as a fact that primitive man originally came from Asia, wia ually worked south. to Dr. Harrington, fact that a fashionable seaside hotel, tread of man 15,000 years earlier. The spot where the primitive skulls were found was made available for excavation by the burning of the Soon after the fire scientists negotiated for permis- sion to conduct excavations on the! had been a center of interest to archeologists because of the location there of an old Indian hotel two years ago. site, which long | burial ground. ‘which gave up the skulls, showed the Santa Barbara man used tools and Artifacts found in the hard pan implements which, although crude were greatly in advance of those sup- posed to have been employed by the Neanderthal man in the dawn of the Instruments re- barbless |‘ fishhooks and other relics, incrusted| even had to lift the motor hoods,”” world’s civilization. sembliing pesties, crude in the protecting calcareous soil |any trace remains, was found with} conclusion, Dr. Harrington said. } tion, he asserted that the response | side Mrs. Rennard's waist was found/|to visit him. ‘nually, and told of another instance/| alight to go to her son's home, about | Station Oct. 18. woman first |the same distance northwest of that | trace of her at the station. to North America the Bering strait, |}about 10,000 years ago, and grad- The discovery of the Santa Barbara man, according 1 juis Field in the course of théfr established the, Burton's mound, scene of the excavations and once the site of felt the’! : 8 4 Marines Visit Scott Field in Theit Effort to Establish Distance. Record. Two white De Haviland biplanes, with blue radiators and the golden emblem of the United States Marine} |Corps, dropped in at th- s'r exzhibi- ‘tion at Scott Field at 4 p. m. ye terday. Fow of the thousands . spectators realized that the |birdmen who climbed somew |wearily from the cockpits were - 'rines. who had had their Sunday | dinner in Omaha, Neb., and whos Arr jeast, were on a fair way to eq : the world’s record for a long-dis- |tamce airplane trip. | The pilots were First Lieutenants Ford O. Rogers and H. D. Palmer |and their mechanics were Sergeapte. 4] B. F. Beicher and P. P. Tolusciak. | They had visited here during the, ; 'ternational air races at Lambert- DS Mi Pm ae eee 5 tre te - Pe mee Santo Domingo-California trip, now a, | drawing to an end. | | Olive F hh al | ener | Sth vot Srosdway CANDIES, CRP COBB RBESBSRERSR BEES EES EBB 2 E.8'8 2 8 8'8 88 8B + He concluded that she cinnati. Body Identified by Son. knew how to reach his home alone. had become disgusted when he did not meet her this time and had returned to Cin- Rennard requested St. Louis police ‘nephew, Robert Brehmer of Creve 'Coeur, Mrs. Rennard’s grandson ‘identified the body late had broken her left wrist. that of the body was fractured, to & fall two years ago. County authorities concluded the body had been in the water four to|has a 25-year lease. It was in a cramped posi- a short distace to the south, is little tion and the coat was drawn up over . conditions might six days. the head. These of Ma. to search for his mother about the the body. |*#me time some boys found her body | the ‘in the creek. Saturday. He and a » Saturday Brehmer said Mrs. Rennard just as in ee CONSPIRACY IN RAILWAY EXCHANGE BANKRUPTCY CHARGED The Wabash, Katy and Cotton Belt ‘railroads, holders of long-term leases in the Railway Exchange Building filedan answer in Federal Court to- day charging that the Railway Ex- fn nuity Realty Co., conspired to bring the building company for the purpose of disturb- ing leasehold rights of the three rail- change Building Co. and the about bankruptcy of roads. An injunction to prevent can cellation of present leases is request ed by the railroads. The making of payments to certain unsecured creditors is alleged to be the first move in the alleged con spiracy. to eliminate all unsecured creditor ‘not controlled by the two companies, the railroads charge. The Cotton for an order directing. the receive to turn over to it premises occupied These payments were made to create an act of bankruptcy and Belt holds a 40-year lease, the Katy has a 10-year lease with renewal option and the Wabash The Annuity ‘Realty Co. has petitioned the court drab uniforms, except @r Sergt. Tol- uscilak, who wore a blue, gold and red Marine uniform that showed not. /a wrinkle. i ~ The flyers intended to leave for. Dayton, O., today, but because a of weather conditions decided to wajl., until tomorrow. After a day at Day ton, they will fly to Washin D. C., by way of Moundsville, W. Va. About a week will be spent in Wash-) ington, preparing for the last. leg of the return trip, the route of which... has not yet been decided. ae Vi ts i es he! ’ = ee ue FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING” Tragedy Attends Ocean-Crossing by’ American Girl. i 4 By the Asrociated Press. LONDON, Oct. 29.—Tragedy af-_ tends-the arrival today aboard the. Aquitania if Miss Grace Peters of. Bluemont, Va., daughter of the lat@, Commodore Peters of the United . States Navy. Miss Peters was on, |gaged to marry Maj. lindsay ° 2 of Dundee, who had arranged to sail, last Wednesday for the wedding. which was to have been held at the home of the bride. Before that day,. however, he was stricken with pnew- monia and in response to a cabie- 'e r rubber toplifts. Combine Comfort, Styl Both Styles in Black or SAVE-ARCH SHOES—Developed to meet the demand for an arch-support Shoe at a popular price. Made of selected soft black or brown kidskin with hardened ment in shank to give the proper support to the arch. ness in fit and gives bu Let us Popular Price pyancy to every step. The t yo u with a pair and give the smartest and most comfortable Shoe made at this “™ Value— rown Kid Oe}, Ea BPN Fe Pera ge Gk we aw Pr Re Se pee SO ca oy er COS, | oS er > 4 x . ~ >. . Sa ? ? heels are your feet th very

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined _4 ., ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH If the “Put them off the map.” shrieked the like seared parchment tomers $25. They escaped im an au- a ; j ’ tent if ts to live in a tent : > tribe had resided in houses with} kings’ adherents This & what the The King’s som got busy entertain- tomeobile. i A MAN doors they could have responded to King decided to do In Gypsy par- ing the visitors by roiling automobile malt ten nO = , it | ‘the visitors’ knocks by peeping lance, it means banishment from the tires, with little Gypsies tucked TIRES wowdn't Be dome at heme Try damp around the corner of the living room *iPe. So some other Romany cian within, down a hill At first, M, ox otR | westa. 2 ; 1 shades and deciding they weren't at | i# going to be augmented by two new seemed as if this was going to be EASY PAYMENT PLAN home. Instead, because of the ex- Members. some sort of a humas sacrifice, but | : 20 Lbs. for $1.20 aad ge SB, peonts a a liv The Gyrwosies” fears that their visi- there were no casuaities. Smaller Cost Eee SSSR AL TEESE. ’ : hai Ls2e@s ‘ ; asa s sity : me . titel 2 —- Ine. they were caught doing their tor Wouldnt be entertained were | Gypates danced STATE TRE CO. §$IDEAL LAUNDRY - ' Bas froundiess. Besides the -¥ © | 2296 LecUtsT ad 47 Laclede 2 «es = air Who Sunday washing . Bi ainggeanive . aoe Riverside 14;. e 241. Puts Oft the Maj Pa Gypsies are neither bashful nor ‘t€®ts, there were any number es Saloon Is Heid Up. evpsies and a good many times that Dare Lav Hands on His retiring. But they do like to be seen Jose ph Rendera. saloonkeeper at : , -* ' . : t] rer ¢ ahd as | dered ‘revo at whoever wags responsible for giv- children gyvjrsies, mature. c ld and an- day. From the cash drawer the : a i Sareeres om reve i ie i melee * util a cnt gypsies Gvosies with faces robbers took $6 and from the cus- lution’ yesterday, in the Gypsy do- ing out that statement about the MA ioe : day's festivities If these Americans had waited three weeks they would have been : main of King Marks Adams, in a hol- low, Mlanked by a naked hill and an : abondoned brewery. at the south Fond VER BANK ONT _ are Charged Jointly With a institution Closed =, Now 17. Last. | former officials of the de-'| First State and Savings Bank “Wood River. Ill. which was ; by the State Auditor Nov. 17 after 3 deficit of $160,090 was went on trial in the Cir- ourt at Edwardsville today jointly with embezzlement. are Harry Clark. former at: Irwin Cc. Hatridge, former | and Stowell Beach. former ’ of the board of directora son of a jury was begun be- Greuit Judge J. G. Gitiham., * : terminus of the Broadway car tire. entertained. For three weeks from Tt seems that thi« civil strife was yesterday a girl of this tride Is to caused by an erroneous statement be married to a boy of another ante at nce EAGLE printed in a neWepaper anc a few which soon will join theirs. STAMP | jolts of moonshine The statement Emicrtainmem Not Lacking. ; several days ago said the annual All this, coupled with a few drinks ' a of illicit liquid, older members caused two of the to admonish Ring im America convertion of (Crnetee was to begin yesterday in South St. 100 Experienced Shoe Salesmen BOOKS OF wae ’ i ~ i 4 » yw? . coe = © re s wa “ = ~ ay . > i - ~~ . £ ZB fia tes ™‘y i ‘ 7 é 4 ~ yr ms F head . Ps my is to be presented by the that the bank accepted a de- ef $294 from Geroge Smith, a at of Wood River. on Oct. 31. bank was in a failing condition t time and it is contended that \ MITHAALN TZ They became rather abusive. One grabbed the king's coat. Immediate- ly they were seized by several young ' evpeies and pulled off. it seems it is erd began going to the camp early yesterday afternoon, momentarily be- ing jo'~ —t 6h e % / YRay, AL = = Ct SEs ae a | Heurs 8:30-5:30 ious. | As S matter of fact. the an-;Adams Fretty soon everyone was Experienced in fitting Women’s Fine Shoes. SiSesmane | | am po nder indictment knew of nual convention is hela only every admonishing evervone else. His ma)- | BAGLE Biscoun | three © é four years. and always *: Los An- esty didn't like it, particularly the Apply today at 617 St. Charles St. Entrance. STAMP co nT Wz Buy | eviiiieniece . sagen joint indictments les. blame that was showered on him. He ' a" _ . _ ; ' 4 iiwewver. a good many persons nn-/ denied being in any way responsible MAS LIFTS | DR. E. R. VAN BOOVEN, : 3 re standing ee Santon a familiar with Grpey traditions, for i And he didnt’ like the way 614 OLIVE sT. | je other ag the bank was in- thought they would like « , the two prime disturbers talked to Q@ver Childs Restaurant o > tridge ine faces twe regular Gypsy convention in progress. him _ aseapnaneiia charging _ him Extraction, Plates and Bridgework PATIENTS RECEIVE PROMPT embezziement of $10,000 and while cashier. 9-17 = = --~¥ te e6: Three Weeks Too Ear'tr. All « inven- bad taste to lay hands upon the king ' 7 Burgiars Take Bedciothing. * —————— a i The Greatest Sacrifice of Fine Footwear St. Louis Has Ever Known Two bedspreads, five sheets an | 1 towels, all long used, wer g toot taken yesterday by Sar at the home of Joseph Tuckett Aberdeen place. The roober took rugs from the fleers ¢ rooms. and some clothing. Al loot was valued at $256. ee —_— 618 Washington Av. Sale Begins Tomorrow Lad: HIG REMOVAL SHOE SAL(: 3000 Pairs NOW CL US IN Women’s Shoes 5 oT — $ Entire Stock of Women’s—Children’s—Men’s Footwea You know the QUALITY of Brandt’s Fine Footwear. For 56 Lost our lease—forced to vacate QUICKLY. Not a pair years known to St. Louis and the Great Southwest as “THE will be moved to the new store, therefore, THIS — THE STORE OF FINE SHOES” for all the Family—WOMEN, GREATEST SACRIFICE OF FINE FOOTWEAR ST. CHILDREN AND MEN. LOUIS HAS EVER KNOWN. COME EARLY. Women’s $6 to 312 Fine Footwear Marked Down to Marked Down to 4* ‘6° 3* > 5b Straps, Pumps and Favorite Fail Styles Remarkable Straps, Pumps and Building Leased Over Our Head. Forced-to Vacate : _ Tomorrow’s Extra Big Sensation! Pair 1860 pairs STRAPS, PUMPS and OXFORDS. Satins, Pat- ents, Suedes and black Kid. All sizes in lot as a whole. To close out quickly, $:. Low, Medium or High Heels. ' t140 pairs WALKING and DRESS BOOTS. Black Kid and Brown Calf. Black Kid Juliettes. Sizes up to 5. To close out quickly, $r. (Basemeat 4unmex.) Oxfords. Newest , Grouping Oxfords, smart styles wis. ee! ea eal eau Fm Poe Elk Sport Shoes me Counts oe No Mail Orders. No C. ssc — “sa Fine Patent Straps, Patent Strap Styles, ae All style O. D.’s. No Exchanges. No sien, ocheced bid Autumn Kid Colors, Satin Strap Pumps, ; Refunds. Brand at lil “al Fall Calf Shades, Kid Strap Pumps, Beige ooze, black cat wan RB a New ms Log cabin, gray, New Walking Ox- Kid Comfort Ox- satin, patents, brown — , Pa eeneS “rey Aut tee fords. All style fords, Calf Walking calf, colored kid, Later. Og etc. All style heels. Oxfords. All Style trims. Autumn’s beels. favored shad (Main Fleer.) (Main Fleer.) ‘B ent Auwend pe poner Not a Pair Will Be Moved to the New Store! Not a Pair a i Se al Will Be Moved to Building Leased Over Our Head. Forced to Vacate Tomorrow’sExtra ~— Big Sensation! © 3600 Pairs Women’s Shoes LS Women’s STRAPS, PUMPS } and OXFORDS. Various styles in various leathers — Patents, Suedes, Black Kid and Tan Calf. To close owt quickly, $1.88. Low, Medium or High Heels. Women’s Black Kid Walking Boots and Black Kid Button Comfort High Shoes. To close out quickly, $1.88. (Basement Annex.) Additional space annex- ed for this sale doubles our regular seating capacity. Doors open at 9 A. M. the New Store! = Newest New York and Paris Styles Values to $15, Marked Down to | $7.88 2 Brooklyn, New York and other finest Eastern makes. | and 8.88 ~- ~any + “Osteo -Tarsals”’ der Shoe, this offering alone emphasizes the amazing values this sale offers on the highest grade footwear elk sole. Just one example of the many amazing opportuni- ties this sale offers. (Basement Aunex.) —— lasts and patterns, Oxfords and Shoes marked down to as low as $4.88. (Seceag Fileer.) All wanted colors. Pure dye silk, lisle garter top and foot. Few slightly irregular. This is just one example of the drastic mark-down on Hosiery. (Brandt's Hestery Dept. Just Inside the Deer.) ‘| (Main Fleer.) . Cc B s ‘ iv w! r ! ner ie. BA meric a's - randt’s complete, extensive sho ing marked dowm to.. LITTLE QUEEN Cail i ony Values to $15—choice Bo Valaes to $13.50—$9.88 High and Low Shoes at amaz- : 10.88. . . All wanted colors, all sizes. e . To thousands of St. Louis ing Savings. | I ee” nee Lanes AME pempenn. podeed Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose women now wearing this won- Boys’ LITTLE WONDER Stylish Dress Shoes ALL marked down to close out QUICKLY. (Sereed Fleer) All Children’s Shoes Must Go! | Children’s and growing girls’ and Sturdy School or iy Lay. . s Pe Te. ae rs PP Se ee cate aaa “| 1 * ae ae wore - De ae Sy ‘ee? ae Ys Racer A aie a Sia a aise tt PP at ~ yild> Ang, gee AE, er A oad ae, A

Page 5

SS OCTOBER 29, 1923. S FORMER OFFICERS OF . | | | : —_— aT ——— ee — — : WOOD RIVER BANK ON TRIAL Washing Charge Purchases Made Remainder of Month Payable in December : ) Charged Jointly With Em.*} . Ruffled _ nt—Institution Closed ; } Machines re -* Nov 17. Last. y e urtains former officials of the de- | At $11.95 6 First State and Savings Bank | } HESE & At $2.50 Pair River, 1il.. which was | } T are GRAND-LEADER excel I ent by the State Auditor Nov. 17 | } waterpower and - efter a deficit of $160,00 was | in the full size. Can ee ae dj, aay casting ak k meat | be attached to any C= ~ ae re ° a af as e odadayv comp jointly with embezsiement. | faucet. Guaranteed | aS enema , Sy ith tie-backs to are ay rere former for one year. rae : =. po t; Irwin C. atridge, form ma n’ . and Stowell Beach, + seas (Fifth Floor.) . only. (Sixth Floor.) ee ere ee eens. No Mail or Phone Orders Filled wit Judge J. G. Gill - he bank acce ea. |] . OMBINATION of that ' Bk accepted a de- | e English 3 cards, roc group of self-col- $4.95 | C tan and brown ob- $3.95 4 of Wood River, on Oct. 31. | Fe Garter Lengths, of frilled | ored Jacquard brocades, fashion- | long check. Suitable for dresses ’ was in a failing conditior: Br elastic, each, 8c | able for dresses and gowns. 40 | and skirts. 54 inches wide. Maker Ss Surplus Stock time and it is contendéd ons Oa O lt S Sew-on Garters, 2-strap styles, | inches wide. (Second Floor.) | (Second Floor.) In the Economy Day ghree under indictment knew of . se. egal we . | ‘ . pimlvency. | Of the Better Sort—Priced | Sanitary Aprons, sneetes- ginaay Wash Satins, Yard | Wind-Up Train Sale Bnegiions! Joint sndietments|f 7-35 goentlish Twin Tape, yard | Bey iit, maize, tev 91.95 | CONSISTS of, loco- $1 59 95 ai st . . am-iff | , » Maize, rd ° motive with meuner specific instances of de- | $ ° roll, — 9¢ ' ender, flesh and pink. Ideal for | «et ¢ $ ° : ge made when the bank was in- | — | Pg tore Napkins, good . _all undergarment purposes. 33 | beuiae Kandet tal bub ape nee At == Pair en eke cease netag , , (Main Floor.) | inches wide. (Second Floor.) | eight pieces of curved track, Miiemsioment of $10.00 and | AS a special Economy Day item for | viet - | moar | forming a circle. a WE secured the entire surplus then we offer these exceptionally good || Boys’ High Shoes Madeira Scarfs | en stock of a large Blanket maker while cashier. Aberdeen place. The ro: rooms, and some clothing. mioot was Valued at $250. ion of a jury was begun be- | | | | of $294 from Geroge Smith, a 1 ; : Burglar. Take Bedclothing. ——— . er — ham. ny is to he presented by the " took rugs from the floors of | ) Wilson Heaters | »bers | | i ) Te wonderful dewn-draft, ceoal-saver, ' . ee eee ee — . ee I A erm oo ae a quality cuffs. ar >] imported English Broadcloth Shirts in the neckband style with French Come in sizes 14 to 17. oo Including woven madras, mercerized cloth and crinkled crepe in solid colors, stripes and figures. V-shaped necks and garter tops. Bead Necklaces, 25¢ (Thrift designs, Japanese : OUTHS’ and boys’ | brown high Shoes. “Welt soles. | | The 60x60-in. size, printed in | fast blue and white neatly hemstitched. vamps with white calf or kid | Shursnap Rustproof Fasteners, | - Children’s Dress Shoes | A | Brocade Silk, Yard HIS is a= special Notion Economies AND - EMBROIDERED $2.95 Sizes 10 to 13” »p bedspreads, five sheets and , . * - | °° d 115 to «\% at this Economy | ders, in two sizes: ! leaf designs, striped i , 1 towels, all long used, were | ’ a. — | ; | ens, P Made of extra fine quality lamb’s | Joot taken yesterday by bur- Men S Sample Pajamas | Day sale price. Mein Ficor.) | 20x36 a $2.50 | Paper and chintz patterns, suit- wool; soft and fluffy, shrunk, and bound with satinette to at the home of Joseph Tuckett. | — tthe (Art Needlework Dept. | p atmea match the plaids. wn in pink and white, blue and white, ; ' "—Second Ficor.) | apers in tapestry and Dresden gray and white, lavender and white, and tan and white. Size LSO Misses’ Shoes, $3.95 patent leather Stamped Krinkled Bedspreads Dyo-Shine Dye, all colors, 23c | Wizard Heel Cushions, 27¢ (Main Floor.) Scarfs, in meat eyelet de- | signs, with fancy scalloped bor- | ' Prunella Check, Yard Lamb’s-Wool Blankets which enables us .o offer these Blankets at this low price. Wall Paper, Roll HIS group includes 123¢ designs, for living rooms and dining rooms. Sold with or with- out borders. (Sixth Floor.) 66x80 inches. (Second Floor.) ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH! | * 8 frog or braid trimming. Sizes A, B,C and D. (Main Floor.) | gyre «og cut-out cuffs. Sizes | Sewing. Machi | Sizes 1144 to 2, $4.95 , d INIATURE Sewing | (Main Fiecor.) Economy Day Specials in M Machines make an $2.98 Fancy Buttons. 8c Card | MRCS excellent present for the chil- Walker’s THRIFT AVENUE | erieh 2 | Dance Oxfords pry 2 gy will sew me length - | Coat, Suit and Dress Buttons MEN'S patent leather ~ CW of stitch from the shortest to Plan Pay The Buy-Way of St. Louis | in a variety of styles, — and Dance Oxfords $5.45 the cenmert, - rt dake It . : : lors. 3 to 12 on a card. ? yr ; : is operat y hand. e 7 . Fiber Silk- Hose, 63c Pair | °O'" with turn soles. All sizes. ea , eceneaadhiee i amide y =as You Can N _ Women’s Fiber Silk — honed OS ee eg ay Backs fowser EL ce ade | | Rigid Ironing Boards | . Pov Fifth Floor.) ings, black and brown. oor" A samen ’ a $2.69 | fashioned; lisle heels, toe@an ap » 9 Mama Doll OLDING style, made ex-. ceptionally strong and durable, have wide smooth HIS is a _ 17-inch T Effanbee, with mov- $3.98 ing eyes, lovely hair and dainty About 2500 in the lot, shown | ibs a POLE : a aid Sine black: eme- | (Square 9—Main Floor.) $ 49 top; easily folded Pi not Mein dna Sen: sees ee thyst and all colors. . | Linen Tablecloths, ° = ue. stockings. (Fifth Floor.) on gett goa lami Dunlap Cream Whips Oval Roasters, 98c ; Pyrex Pie Plates, $2.39 Pyrex Insets in holders of nickel silver, silver plated, Dutch | $3-95 Of heavy-weight ure linen ' bleached satin damask’ in attrac- The Cloths meas- | STAMPED in two very attractive designs for French knot or lazy-daisy Automatic Day-Bed HEY are of im- $29 50 proved construc- tion with Windsor ends. Are ' Made of dark blue enamel- ware, with side handles, fitted with self-basting cover. Larger size priced 73C | You can have fluffy, whip- ped cream in 30 seconds. a $1.29 or pierced design. 10-in. size. | tive patterns. broid + . ; cae b ds. There are no embroidery. These are all in Beats eggs, also mixes may- | ; : - Mixing Bowl Sets, $1.00 aieiden to anes perfect condition and very onnaise, has rotary silver | Electric Irons, $2.69 sanitary and have ventilated Five assorted size bowls in | special at the price. | blade beater and brown Highly nickel plated, six- storage space. Adjustable head yellow, with brown brand. Very convenient sizes. (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main F |loor.) (Square 7 —Main Floor.) Lace Medallions, Each HUNDREDS of dozens of 5¢ | insets of fancy lingerie, linens, | (Second Floor.) | Corduroy Robes HESE Robes for fast coat models, in Copen blue. $4.19 rest and opens to a full-size bed. Mattress of white layer felt. (Seventh Floor) Hot-Blast | pound weight, complete with earthen non-slip bowl. | Curtain Stretchers cord and plug. Heating ele- ment guaranteed for one $2.79 | year. | these handmade Irish women are made “Strat-edge,” of California . Soccer and Rugby and ee ee a of Boyd’s wide-wale corduroy, | enya: frame extends to Seep Camps. z oh ‘ S styles and sizes. uitabie f0FT lined in self-colored mull. Break- 6x12 feet. | rysta te Soap ips, Footballs | for use in washing machines. Heating toves p . aes $26.50 | etc. _ (Main Floor.) Beaded Bags All sizes are represented. | Wash Baskets, $1.19 Large size packages. Buying 95 air og een onan Saente S Re! | nc pentane Ber | (Second Floor.) Large size, made of select | limit 2 packages. At " . s—$5.00 Month. | Circlet Brassiere, $1.00 $ 95 | sail aa willow, strong side handles. Aluminum Griddles ———— . ADE of| | . Fancy lace top with wide band " Creepers and Rompers Universal Scales . 98 PS, PUMPS ! pebble} | Of heavy material to peatres | | ADE of School Day 15 | —— $1.08 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum THE “Actna” Heating Stove, >. ___Various grain cow-| | flesh over diaphragm. — | N assortment of attractive | | cloth, in pink, blue C 1.9 Griddles, large size. Requires with round stee] drum, nick- ; leathers — in eed wit | fastening’ style and tape > oul- patterns. Have round-]| | 2nd maize. Attractively stitched | These are | no grease, and heat quicker el-plated rim and top. 14-inch lack Kid stand hard] | der straps. Sizes 3 to 4%... | | Style celluloid frames in two- | |"in contrasting color. Sizes 1 full size, | than others. firepot. , : i and (Second Floor.) : th 16- neh fir lose out usage. Com- A “A | | tone effects. Bead~handles }| | to 4 years. (Second Floor.) | have slant- Toilet Paper Same Stove, with 10-1 e- . whet || and fringe. Linings of deli- wo | ing dial, per, pot, special, $17.95 ier candi. Premo Cameras cate coloring. | Children’s Dresses | which is 10 Rolls for 35¢ $1.98 ligh Heel rawhide] | oa ae $1 98 | (Main Floor.) || HORT Dresses’of fine | 7 Grada brand, good quality Gas Heaters, : ‘ axe lace. | mo Cartridge Cam- . | Ss ity Meeiietnn’ 85 | Weigh | Crepe Paper. Buying limit Just the right size for bath- tid . | eras in the No. 2 size. Make m | . quae y BAINSOCE, , articles up | 10 rolls. ' rooms or kitchens. Can be at- id Walking Soccer and, Football a picture 2%4x3% inches. Chamoisette Gauntlets : trimmed with lace, embroidery | to 24 Ibs. | (Fifth Floor.) tached to any gas jet; radiate and tucks. (Seventh floor.) . p “ — oe — a . me ON A ailing et Rae neti CE) 0) 0 wr ete gee No. 2-a size makes pictures Kid Button ASHIONED with strap (Second Floor.) “_ | intense heat. 95c ' Shoes, $6.45 Pair double elastic at the knee, and ideal for all lining and come in sizes 6 to 14. (Second floor.) dials and have 7-jewel move- rr... ee _Covered Kettles in the 1o- |] 000 art purposes. Women’s Union Suits rhindesst dl eam Aluminum Kettles, $1.00 | Sizes 6 to 14 a : (Main Floor. | —_— quart size, made of heavy gauge se: cm | OF medium weight, fine 73 | ) (Downstairs Store.) loc Children’s Shoes =" grade cotton, with (OC, years. There are only 220 Coats to” apy oo Muslin, Yard : urea Cold | Children’s Shoes, $1.79 Men’s Gloves, Pair | sill stripes. Schoveleee ae | sell at this special price, so early | G OF T-FINISHED High-grade Shoes in elk brown a 4 shopping is advised. Seached Muslin. LOC gold or pink, XCELLENT quality $I 15 charnoisette in gray ° with black embroidered backs. | Sizes 7 to 10.” (Main Floor.) ; — - and patent leather, with welt and soles. Some sam- Sizes 6 to 8 and (Main Floor.) Ni Slightly imperfect. & F (Downstairs Store.) 36 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) ; ; : ’ ; ; | ' ’ | in One Day ples in the lot. 8% to II. Turkish Slippers, 50c Pr. | Men’s Site Suits | MEDIUM-WEIGHT ¢ > | with double yoke, and trimmed | 5 Gee » ese ee & 4 ® } t azor | - } . . - . | a Sane-——GE.25 Werk. Glass Spice Sets, $3.95 | | Rindes ate ethereal for Economy Thread Silk Hose | Seen tae | ‘ : Consist of 6 large covered | his ] ice. OMEN’S fine qual- | ) | . ° . ib denice SEA, © tantiber containers, | >A” ** “Mls tow Ortee, se.) | WO reed. ae Oe coeonreto + 220 Girls’ Winter Coats | Outing Flannelette, ¥¢. 2 bottles, and a covered salt box. | Stockings of beautiful even | Boys Mackinaws 4 OFT-FINISHED 23 oubles our All of clear sanitary glass. | weave, semi-chiffon weight, mer- ADE “7 heavy ten $8 0 i . ee wey oe Cc . ° : ; W cerized lisle heels, toes and gar- | cloth in neat dar « $ " 4—F Outing anneiette for sie capacity. Linen Handkerchiefs, | Elgin atches ter tops in desirable shoe shades. | plaids. Double-breasted models | ‘ Sizes 6 to I conomy Day ing garments. 36 inches wide. A. M. a 6 for $1.00 3? pairs $4.00. (Main Floor.) | with muff pockets, also lower | ¢ (Downstairs Store.) . 7 A, f Women’s sheer Irish Linen | For Men and Boys enim 25" Pane Pes patch pockets. Convertible col- | { $ .65 . h 4 — f / Handkerchiefs with neatly em- | Men’s Lisle Socks | lars, rye ay oo and box- |; ow Sones - Eac -. i k letter. Put up | | pleated backs. Sizes 7 to 17. /| a black, tan and dark gray. fleeced Shirts, with 39¢ | ‘ lour, polaire, tweeds and astrakhan. | onds. aa ___ (Downstairs Store.) d | bottom, ruffles edged with blue, | Rahs 2 engine - turn- | | i ees long re} geass mgm 4 Many handsomely trimmed with | Children’s Bloomers i 4 ' 250 pairs in the | = » fet | im ankle length. Sizes 30 to 44. | f llars: al ‘th ei « ai i gg ‘ 5° P | ed white Lini —— | Three garments, $2.15. a ur collars; also with silk cord, | OF good quality satin- : none engl lot. | — filled — eo mg | SMALL neat. jue” (Main Floor.) | § fancy pockets, novelty buttons and | ette cloth, ry black, ee mm. «LET, : ec guaranteed cases. ancy esigens, , 4 : own een an purple. r 98c | 3 fringe, Navy, brown, Copen, re H | | e 4 4 ¢ . ‘ 4 «4 « rc e ¢ 4 ¢ 4 ‘ « 4 4 ‘ . 3 ¢ . 4 ‘ hand-turned ee. eee OO SO OOO OOF 944 90.54.0404. 5444404444480 00401 silk pompons. Black and colors. . cool - | 27¢ Sizes for women. Union Suits in mottled effect. inches wide. 7 | . ‘ s (Thrift Avenue—Main Fioor.) Have long sleeves and ankle (fates Feet | Sg a Bg colors. Priced Special | f | length. All sizes. (Main Floor.) © Th 4 light imperfections | | Mahogany Boudoir —_——__—_—. Colored Sateen, Yard | put the imperfections will not for Economy Day } ; ; ; - een, ‘ lities. | Lam S Toilet Articles Amxo Winter H in solid colors: big 35c | ‘ mar the went eaaatin aera) 00 } p Piver’s Complexion Powder, A Sh | assortment of shades. Fine qual- ‘ $$$ A . i | odors—Azurea, Le Trefle Incar- uto utters ity; 36 inches wide. 4 Ww ’s Peticoats f — | | Complete | | nate, Safronor or Floramye— 39 | iSocema, Fest.) 4 4 aay an tictednae enf i | colors, flesh, white or brunette. 3] | i ¢ . Rc | | 6 . , ; ‘ feta, in black, Kelly, | a is | | $ 59 | Sanitol Face Powder or mane, { Aluminum Cofee | : purple, brown and blue. Some ee eee ee pet vag :| —— | 17c. 3 for soc TYPE of S Percolators |$ have inserts of Persiandesigns, __ pe. pe Hl | “oer a) em 11 of Shutter that $ others have tailored flounces. chine, charmeuse, flat crepe and tf | Bs rg: . ntipyorrhea er eliminates the use of the @ Regular and extra sizes. | brocaded silk in a lar setw of . E have} | Ree ~ — Tooth Powd 2e¢ |} old style hood and radiator S 69 2 (Downstairs Store.) ~ eer tbrmazesis./ | only roo] | rote gage Rover sot lig eta der | | cover. Can be installed in a —— | > eRe mem ae styles. Have all the latest style efiect of Laxative BROMO | | of thesel | 4, P ofc | | few minutes. Can be adjusted | | | 3 Handkerchiefs. Dozen | touches and come in straightline, QUININE Tablets will for- | ||} posted hs be | "” Quantities Limited) a OO a bees eee | 3 WAEN’S full-size Hand- side effect, pleated panels and the system against In- | ||} Naat get (Main Floor.) + | eae anders. 3 kerchiefs with taped O3C | tiered effects. They have quarter, and other serious | Pare & Se PEE | Jase a 2 borders and \4-inch hemstitch- half and full sleeves. Shown in ills resulting from a Cold. | en: sonal A Stationery, Box Homespun Check, Yard || ciark; at- 7 of hege. All ore perfect and "tan, brown, black,-navy, cocea and t ¢ ri | HITE Lawn Finish OPENHAGEN and | tractive shape, in the 6-cup| ¢ ° & ee by the | i = f i en base, parchment pape 39 ] & . ; 2 4 ly. Avy ona] | 8°#Y zes tor misses 16 to 20 and The box bears this signature | shad ious designs.| | Writing Paper and Cc brown check com- ° size. Very specially priced] | @ CO7E™ O™Y- ay excepe | —— , | | es in vari | SR ya wedi for E - @ value. women's sizes 36 to 44. CC. Ferrovee | | | ESE ERSS | | RUEGEAG OR ges fees Le ener Sta irs ge aches || Pare svetee" tian rors | § (Downstairs store) | eccecinthiann 1 (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | ime quailty. . > ne Ee eaciee : 7 : i ; + heed bd bbb bbb ppp bhhphbhbbb bbb a ahanannnnnnnannrnnnnnn 'e - (Main Floor.) wide. {Second Fiver.) VRRP OO000000 00000000 0000000000009000000000400000000008 Price 30c. qe ‘eg 4 ‘ Sada wited EL | . *}

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— ree ge ee — ——_ woe es ee) ee . be 7 oer errr ore — Se = a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —- EN NT ON EN ee = The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximate ly Eqnals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined S 6 Co Fast Say Bluejay The simplest way toend acorn is Bilue-iay. Stops the pain in- stantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Made in clear liquid and in thin plasters. The action is the same. At your druggist CIDER For Hallowe'en It would not be Halloween with- out Conrad's Golden Russet Cider Sweet, pure, healthful and delicious. The kind that makes you smack your lips for more. People who want real good cider come to Conrad's (Cider Headquarters) . season af’er season. Get your order in Galion 39c > b- ‘on lots, gallon, 35c half barrel, gal!on.30@c lon barrel, gailon, 28%e “®allon cask, gallon S3Se a FES make free deliveries ef erfiers amounting to $2.00 a- ever if within city limits, except tn remote territory. -Conrad’s Limit e*@ Delmar: Taylor and Delmar: DeBaliviere and Water- wan. Union and Vernon: Grand and Shenandoah: Fiehth and Lo- fust: Sixth and Chestnut. tthe «© ee POPE E: ee ee —————$———L—— —_—_———_——_— helds, SOLDIER CHARGES POLICE HELD HIM 22 HOURS Enlisted Man Says He Was Struck Several Times After Arrest on Suspicion. i An affidavit stating that he was arrested Oct. 10 by two city de- tectives and held for dur ine which period he was struck sev- charge of suspected robbery. eral times by questioners and ver- bhe'ly abused, today was filed with Police Inspector Vasey by Lewis A Denny, an enlisted clerk at the army recrulting office here. The officers, who were not named in the affidavit. were identified by Denny as Detectives Richard Foege and John Carten. in his statement he was -“opped on the street about noon 1 asked whether he had ever —— . ved in the army. He replied that he held honorable cischarge papers from the ~ervice. Foege and Carter refused to listen to explanation, he asserted, and took him to Police Headquarters. where he was booked at 12:40 p. m. as “suspected of rob- beryv.”’ He asked that a lawyer be notified and ‘“someone calied the lawyers house.” the affidavit said. and alsc called a girl friend who called to ste him at headquarters. Sars He Was Cuffed on Head. That night he was questioned by Carter and Foege and cuffed about the head and neck when he pro- te ? 19 Pxtre quality weaien« of warm oleid- PRES beck fabric im eh aew owernlnicts, Alse conservative unfinished « orsted Tap- coats with silk linings Al! sizes. Store Open Daily Until Promptly CLOTHING COMPANY M. a NW. Cor. Sth and Washington ©? hours on a Kellys a ne Phe _ : " a —_—. — a ae . St eaten ee o _- : Gs , on ——_. + * hy *> = = = - Ar: h r : eh am q —— ee a ; he oe ee aa = Ba? Se b # : pete sme ES F e ye ~~ A SS b: “ Olive and Locust From Ninth toe a =. Store Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30; Saturday 9 to 6 i —+—! ——__ A Great Value in Boys’ Smart Norfolk Suits During the $ whe With Two Anniversary onienienas Pairs of Sale Only Knickers ' @ A fine dependable Suit that will | withstand the hard knocks it is bound to get. Made of fine cheviots and tweeds handsomely tailored through- / out. Has patch pockets and box-pleated coat. @ This value is notequaled anvwhere in St. Louis and wil] be available at V andervoort’s only during this great sale. It would be true economy to purchase two Suits at this price. Box _4 Clothing Shop— Second Floor. Regular $2.95 and $3.95 Dresses Offered at These gingham House Dresses come in checks and plain col- A Value-Giving Sale of : 700 House Dresses Of the Well-Known id E ors in strarghtline models. Among them are 200 sample Dresses of gingham Regular $4 Value *300 Be $49.95 fered! pipings of contrasting colors. Biouse Shep—Third Fioor autiful Blouses —For Misses and Women —in Jersey, Wool Crepe, Pongee Regular $5.00 Value Anniversary Sale of 600 Leather Handbags $7.95 In the popular pouch shapes and popular sizes! Beautiful filigree metal frames; strap an@ pannicr handles; contain coin purse and mirror. In the wanted street shades of brown, gray, tan and black. In leathers of glove and beaver calf. A sale you cannot afford to muss. Handbag Shop—First A more advantageous opportunity to buy Blouses at this remarkable price has never before been of- A wonderful assortment including Jacquettes and Overblouses, trimmed artistically in embroidery and They come jn all of the wanted shades of Fall. Women! Do Not Miss This Opportunity to Purchase most unusual values. “Queen’s Make” 5 For Anniversary Selling Only ° Models in sizes 36 to 46. House Dresg Shop—Third Floor. that are — a - -< — ee ee ee ee ~ —e 500 of the Better Kind Hats Choice at 38-75 The Entire Popular-Priced Millinery Section Given Over to This Anniversary Event | Slipper Satin | Fur Trimmed ! Velvet Hats _ Ostrich Trimmed Burnt Peacock Metal Hats Lace Trimmed Velour Felt Sport Hats Chenille Embroidered Millinery Shop—tThird Floor. Delicious Candi Made with the purest_leere Nut Brittl Regular Value 40¢ it at 30c Delicious Car 35c Ib. Milk and Dark Ass -Chocolates 5 kA oe aati Digan Hote, ti REE: o. e _ - ~ — ' al hh All LEE, A eo Ain, eS in — a0 — ne nnn ee 250 Beautiful Pullman Hat Boxes A Fine Value at $ A Round Shape T hat Slips Easily Under a Pullman Berth € Boxes are made of extra good quality black enamel and are cretonne lined, having one pocket. pular piece of higgage because it is adapt- able to other garments besides hats. Very convenient for carrying light evening frocks and extra slippers @ A very for formal occasions. Luggage Shop— Basement.

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ia ; ‘ iP « % ac ¢ ry 4 R 4 7 4: ‘ x MOND OCTOBER 29," s99p, ee ale ‘rom Ninth to Tenth tia sday lats ection it at . MONDAY, i N . . A 29. p | 923. a OCTOBER The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a elit ae Baia Ss —° $145.00 592° $145.00 Set Reasons Why Kennedy Sets Are Supreme: Sold on Deferred Monthly High Selectivity Payments a With a Kennedy Set interfering sta- tions can be eliminated to a remark- able degree. : Long-Distance Reception Kennedy Sets have an enviable record for long-distance reception. Ask any Kennedy owner. ; Perfect Co-ordination Scientifically perfect units, each co-ordi- nated with the balance of the Set, result in unusually high efficiency. j a Kennedy Pyramid Coils The Kennedy pyramid bank-wound coils enable long-wave reception “with minimum loss of enerey. ’ No “Body’’ Capacity Kennedy design reduces to a minimum » Enjoy your Set while you pay fer ft. Out-of-town purchasers who can furnish the usual! credit reference may take ad- vantage of these terms, too. $2. Down $10 Monthly —on the $98.50 Sets § JT 5 Down $5 Monthly —on the $59.50 Sets 6% interest added to unpaid balance on deferred payments Buy Now for Christmas We will hold your Set for Christmas de- livery. Buy now, fof the Winter months are ideal for radio receiving. Book of Instructions A complete Book of Instructions for in- stallation and operation given free with each Set. Radio Shop—First Fileor. the annoyance of body capacity effects, which often prevent satisfactagsy tuning. Highest Grade Workmanship The cabinet, the parts and the complete assembly are all evidence of superior crafts- manship. Household Linens Once Again! Old Fashioned All-Linen Ticking from EUROPE Fine, firm qual- ity. The cool, clean Cloth —thevery fabric for its pur- pose. —ALL LINEN. And only + 56 Per Yard In three patterns; 36 inches wide. Blue and White stripes. Plain a 75¢ Plain Blue’ vara Linen Shop—Third Floor. Huck Towels Heavy quality, all white and hemmed. Size 19x34. Halt linen 25c Double Thread Bath Towels All white. Size 18x38 25c All-Linen Bleached T Choice of red or blue borders, 17 inches wide 250 Imported Mercerized Cotton Cloths Size 70 inches square. At- tractive floral patterns, each 2.25 Bleached Sheeting . Made 8S. V. B. Special of quality Bleached Sheeting. In three sizes— 63x99 inches 72x99 inches 81x99 inches $1.45 $1.65 Pillowcases Two Sizes 42x36 inches; each 35c 45x36 inches; each 37%0C Linen Shop—Second Floor. Tuesday's — Selling o 200 Alarm Clocks 2 There should be one in every home! Made of heavy metal case, 4-inch white dial, Arabic numerals, plain glass, attached keys; hand sets, 214-ineh bell on top; alarm will ring continuously for 15 seconds. Remember, for Tues- day only—sale begins sharply at 9. Cutiery Shop—First Floor. Remember! $50,000.00 Ru¢g Sale Will Continue - During Annwwersary A wonderful display of Rugs in a wide variety of de- signs and colors. Priced ex- ceptionally low. Wiltons and Wilton Velvets Rug Shep—Fourth Fleer. / ' $1.35, Continuing All Sunday’s Wonderful Values With These Added Tomorrow Furniture Values Unexcelled Anywhere Hand-Carved Console Table A beautiful piece in antique gold finish with imitation Italian marble top. With it goes the hand - carved mirror with frame of an- tique gold and poly- chrome finish. Mir- ror is mitered cut- glass. There are just 40 Sets priced at While They $3 A 95 Hand-Carved Mirror $25.75 While They Laat f Frame is of antique gold finish. 15 Mirrors priced at End Table Re pr oduction of Old English design in antique walnut finish. Finished Spinet Desk —is 36 inches long; 2 individual drawers dnd pigeon holes. Living-Roo Has antique walnut finish and large drawer. Size 20 inches wide by 50 inches long. $35.0 A Feature of the Annwersary Sale Is This Special Offering of 2-Piece Living-Reom Suites Specially Priced at $155, $195 and $235 All Suites are upholstered in mohair in the newest shades, plain and figured, and com- binations. Frames come in a variety of styles. Some of the $195.00 and $235.00 Suites have cushions covered in hrocatelle with the reverse side in mohair. a Room §S This Set cohsists of drop-icaf table and 4 chairs and is a very unusual value at 132 Many other wonderful values in Break- fast Room Sets are offered in this sale. Furniture Shop—Fifth Fiecor. a | by the city to dismiss a suit entered today up- held the validity of the $5,000,000 item of the $87,000,000 municipal bond issue, for the construction of a municipal auditorium.. : He sustained the demurrer filed Sept. 4, enjoining the city from is- by Mrs. Mayne G. Hailbruegger, 3440A Wwoming street, a taxpayer, sociate City Counselor Oliver and Benjamin H. Charlies, PO OR ete ee any suing the bonds. The suit was filed; and the demurrer was argued by As- | Santi counselor for the bond issue. —n Judge Killoren stated he had failed to find express authorization in the f&tate Constitution and the City Charter for the city to bear t cost of erecting a Municipal A torium, but ‘that the Charter ga the city sufficiently broad powers engage in such an enterprise. , oe * we a "vy Ce ee ee ee ee ee * : » » . 4 a" eee ite - : « > - ~ —s = - — , = - . = atupanmannebotns ded tine? cig te. pr ee ‘RES er oe ep ere Ne oP PR ae ue te OE BOS i ‘ 5 ts . - . ¥ es ah <4 5. sll hs ——s a . a ae 1 ee ee ee Se a eae ae

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tell md ee ee ee a, ——- = —— on, - er er? “rg o oc. 2 a aot. ———— —— _ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined 8 —_ST.LOUSS POST-nismaTCh Brunswick Records @ Hear the lastest numbers — always SE ALED Music Salon— Sixth Fleer : SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9 AND 16 FAMOUS ~BARR CO. In our We Give jive Eagle Stamps and Redeem Fuil Books for $2 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise —Few Restricted Articles Excepted. at Largest Distributors of Merchandise etail in Missouri and the West. Tuesday Continues Our Important Sale of Meade ira sinens At Savings Madeira Napkins At Special Prices sese—made of excellent linen. with corners. These groups— —that any hostess would be proud to pos- point ecalloped edges and hand-embroidered rose S75 Values $49 Italian cut work, medallions and edgings of filet lace and hand embroidery trim these handsome Sets: 1£x54-in. table lac rumner and 12 mats to match. Pillowcases $8.50 Values, Pair $5.9 Of pure linen, lavishly are Setan atane ideal linen huck: $2.50 to $2.75 Values, Each Beautiful Towels of pure linen with Italian cut work, solid emroidery and rea] filet ings and medallions. Size / 5x25 inches. Madeira Towels $1.98 and $2.25 Valwes,, Ea. a 19¢ | 29% * JF « a pore hand-embroidered Linens of practically every wanted kind are offer- ae Bane tec that housewives and those choosing gifts will not want to ust a few of the many groups are here listed. Madeira Covers At Special Prices Handsome linen Tablecloths in oblong shape. hand embroidered in gorgeous de- signs and edges with rose point scalloping. These groups— Val. $16.98 Doz.—é6 for $59 and handsome real filet lace. Madeira Scarfs Scarfs in size: Exquisite 18x45-inch and solid designe. Other Important Madeira Linen “Specials” handsome Gostyee’ dozen. As | | -Beantifal Rugs with a deep, heavy pile comprise this assortment. Offered in a wide selection of medallion and conventional designs in which an Oriental influence : | is discernible. § ft. 3 in. by Seamless - $45 Axminster Rugs | | Seamless Wilten Russ | Seconds of | $92.50 Grade $79.85 woven of pure worsted yarns in beautiful with fringed ends. of mary soft, harmonious 10 #t. 6 in. | colors; in 9x12-ft. room size. | » Wilton Rugs patterns; all Choice ———————— All are made $27.50 Wilton Rugs These Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs in the 6x9-ft. size are especially desirable for small rooms or halls. All of a dura- ble weave; im numerous attractive pats~ terns and the most popular $23.50 In the Seamless Style Which So Many Like y > | Heating ——| a Stoves 1D | Discontinued f Leo? samples of various well- known makes; a & spiendid c on dition Limited lot. yy . ~~ a

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~~. ae The City Cireulation of the Daily POST.DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Time s Combined by A nee =. ¢ 2 . ey ee” ©, 8 eee ——. Rey , _ [ait eee eee ce a rr en eT ee LR tt - —~ - ee ee en ~ | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 16 = seoniiecmnai nstruction in ; x **Raceabout”’ : muenttibiaibliceiiiiiieas | ; ‘ —_ th-Jongg ti Double Eagle Bicycles” FAM at | | The New Hoover vane gcstiee | M1 Stamps Tuesday | | s33i°253 | JL | For $2 cash | | — 2 ORR SREAS | 6 —for men an PAF > PRES e¢ Parlors— the deferred - : payment plan. , , ———— women—our own ent places Seventh Floor . W ; 7 : w th all its im- j | r a Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for 32 in Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will excetiont and pop- he mew Hoover, with all. i ash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Be Entered on November Statements uler ag ie ance in monthly payments. . a eor Basemen Gallery te ae Sixth Fleer nr, teenies A Tuesday Opportunity That Is Far Out of the Ordinary—Remarkable Groups of Darel | # andsome Suites at Savings oe ee | ; eS a a Ings Tuesday Brings Home-Makers an Unusual Saving Opportunity in a ees bas RH of The following groups reveal the remarkable savings, but only by inspec- Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs fz on of the Suit i lesi t., = gs | ee, ei lt nd their uaa ee ae Seconds of ‘s 95 Fa farm, , ee ., ae 4 . ° ion 4% Me, GL OB on Bedroom Suites Bedroom Suites $75 Grade AS: it 8 i rown, SS : d by 4 Rss | wp i any for. eee (Wie Oe $400 Value— 3) | 5 $300 Value— ALE ; q ; 7 wise GE oe Special. ..... Special... ... By all means inspect these Rugs if you plan to oca : 1 ~ ’ 4 y . , . y fl . f ‘ li * r b.50 Value—Yara . (LS Sa eZ 8 Walnut Bedroom Suites of a splendid, dust- Walnut Bedroom Suites of a handsome Se . OW, be » cit coca ptt tee tase 0 ’ dL Soon esi proof construction; bow-end bed, 50-inch type, with dull rub finish and splendidly built. rete ~eogeest ‘et ts fb ” tif * att ; a l 2 O8 +) oe tee Fahim dresser, wardrobe and large vanity dresser in Bow-end bed, 48-inch dresser, wardrobe and pore 8 hep Saati ey pe : ar f EM | Le € eA each Suite. large vanity dresser. 9x12-foot room size. if et fy Pils on ae zx | - ps, . . e : ; y Brocedes _i hand- 4 ) De 4) SEE Mohair Suites Dining Suites Dining Suites Dining Suites Axminsters | Axminsters , effects: 40 }- . = ; Davenport, chair and Walnut Suites of ob- 10-piece Chippendale 10-piece Walnut Suites tional designs. In many colors. | Many beautiful colors. 9x12-ft. | shown in a cholce assortment of rocker upholstered in long table, buffet, china Suites with oblong table with dull finish; table 9x12-ft. size. | size. attractive patterns and colors. pt mohair; ee loose cabinet, serving table, 5 and the seats of all is in oblong style and all , 7 R er | cushions, tassels and ve- Chairs and 1 armchair chairs covered with blue pieces are of excellent ; Axminster u Offer of oP lour backs. with leather seats. haircloth. construction. Axminster Rugs : ss , | Seventh Floor : a $52 75 es $23 70 Grade.. ° $31.50 Grade .00 All of the 6x9-ft. size suitable for small rooms or halls; closely woven of superior quality yarn. Your choice of many patterns and the most pop- The Rugs included in this group are particular- ly desirable for living or dining rooms. Woven ss 's'''eererr.wer,fererrrr,r,rrerr,rTTT?. 7... Tee eee ee ee ee ii ih ahh bbb bb bb bb hh hh hh hhh hh i i hk ) Home-Mak : . 1 . M ers Who Buy Knowingly Will Choose From These Groups of with deep pile, they may be had in numerous pat- eo terns and colors. 9x12-ft. size. ular shades. . ; + * pA, . , 2 . ; ) | Velvet Rugs ) Axminsters Axminsters ‘ | Seconds of $37.50 Seconds of $5 75 Seconds of 95 : / . $46 Gradc.. can ay natal = . Stier $62.50 G 46, ; Fo . An unusual group of deep-pile Small ugs oO e popu } ” . e- seamless Velvet Rugsin wide se- | Axminster weave in the 36x70- Seamless, ypwag nce we toe a a | \ : lection of floral and medallion | inch size that can be used ef- | Rigs woven of excelien ond a @ Many wanted kinds of Curtains and Drapery Materials are included in the November Sale designs and rich colorings of Per- | fectively in many places | comprise a - er- . * which is now in progress, the following being’ examples of the splendid values: . sian or Chinese character. All | throughout the home. Offered | ed in sucha de variety ae uctive Sal es—in : ‘¢ E * t with fringed ends. Room-size | in a choice collection of colors | dallion, floral and conventio tin ‘ : : . a beautiful ‘colors = 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 In. ‘and patterns. designs an utifu . aded are many English ‘ of & » & @9F : ae | or Your own use or tor a $2.50 C _ | $3.50 Curtai N . wert SRS Beer eed renee «62.00 Curtains | $3. ains et Curtains Fringed Velvet Rugs Waltona Art Rugs ~. ‘ | ii iS ‘, Ruffied Curtains of | Dotted or figured Casement Curtains of | Seconds of 37 50 Seconds of $16.50 $10 95 he | crossbar marquisette, | Srenadine Curtains with | net, finished with fringe $51.75 Grade.. $ > Grade, Special... . WA |.with tie-backs to match. | full ruffles and tie-backs —all very attractive. Included in this group are lustrous Velvet Rugs These Rugs come in a variety of attractive pat- terns and colors and have a sanitary, mothproof on eg | .o matca. Spe- $2 65 | Exceptional» $3 45 | of mary soft harmonious colorings and beautiful | — | | Clal at, pair... . value at, pair.. . patterns. All finished with fringed ends and in | felt base which makes them highly practical as the 9x12-ft. room size. P | well. 9x12-ft. room-size. > $2.75 Linoleum Linoleum—Seconds ‘Cork 8 hesdl deni Specialy Priced, Sq. ¥d. $1.65 Grade, Sq. ¥d. Seconds $1 Grade, Sq. ¥d. $1.85 $1.39 79¢ ble Genuine inlaid Linoleum An exceptional! dura : of an exceptionally durable Unusual choice of genuine quality yy —- gum, Por: quality. In a pleasing va- Inlaid Linoleum in tile, mo- ticularly deesira ° eer _ riety of tile, mosaic and con- saic, block and conventional pathrooms, | ie ventional designs. Al! of 2- designs. In many attractive dining eg ot n 4 rard width. A group thrifty color combinations. Ali in wide variety . asreee an ousewives wit] appreciate. the 2-yard width. designs; 22-yard w . » ey S&S eer eeerTegeer ee F Curtains Curtains ¢ SG to $8 Values $15 Values at $10 Value at Wide Selection of par 84:85 | rar... $0.85 | rev... $7.85 Electric :' : Casement Curtains in s - Irish point and Duchebse Duchesse and Irish point eto Curtains in shad - , ‘ ow desiens and trimmed with lace Curtains; aiso Swiss | lace Curtains mounted on ex- | gilk bullion or tassel styte a ~ ers ' ; > Tambour Curtains. | cellent quality netting. | fringe. In Our Electric Shop @ Here you may see the demon- stration of many of the most Immediate Needs, Such as Gas Heaters, Stoves, Etc., in Tuesday’s popular and efficient makes—a fact that will greatly aid you in /PRPCOCOOO00000000004 Fifth Fleer Basement Economy Store ~~ serrrrererererereereerrerereee.”vmhCmrmhmemh hme eh eee eee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee ieee) DL hh i i pi i hi hip hha bs » a Many Women Will Welcome These Unusually Interesting Tuesday “Specials” in Domestics Including Linens and Fabrics at Substantial Savings Bath Towels Tea Cloths Outing Flannels | : 'y lity. fleeced Out- Bleached Terry cloth Towels Imported Japanese ea or ae in ~ attractive | with strongly chemmed ends. Cloths, printed with blue bird striped or checked designs on Pink, blue. or gold berders or flo de ns. Neatly light and dark grounds. 29 with crest for mono- C bemstitched: 72x7-- 36-in. width. Special, yd. C gram. inch wise. Each Mercerized Satinette Pequot Sheets ; > ist tton varn in plain or Seamless, bleached Pequot Sheets, 81x99-inch Mote of a Ver tbe Only 4 to a customer. No mati or striped effects. For bloomers, and petticoats. Special, yard phone orders acbepted. Each........ ° Sateen Linen Padding 4 closely woven, lustrous Sheer handkerchief. in white Heavy quilted . raeeee to ality black and the and man 26- : the table Se denies. inch width. . §4-inch width. $1 4 width. Yard value. Yard . 25¢ Cotton Challis A splendid lot, including 20,000 yards of strictly first-quality Cotton Chatliis. In a variety of attractively printed designs desirable for the making of coverings and aprons. 36-inch width. Special, yard..... rr‘ yTrrTYrTTryr.yr.pegT''' t+" rrr eee eee eee selecting the machine best suited : H h | ld qd 6S " | 99 to your requirements. Our de- ousehold Goods—“Specials” | |i=2==5= f | . Among the Splendid Gas Heaters Gas Heaters a 3 Kinds We Show Are— $4.50 $19.50 : | f= : Blue-Bird _ Washers | 5 + £ lincoln Washers Value Value : , Almetal Washers Good - size Heaters of heavy Lovejoy Radiant Heaters with | 2 Maytag Washers polished blue steel, nickel trimmed; | ten tubes; give instant heat; regu- 3" Simplex Froners. . .$89.50 to $225 with good burner, copper reflector, | lation size with black enamel finish mleetric Shep-—Sacement Gallery : wire guard and cord. Limited lot. | and nickeled trimming. Gas Heaters | Stove Boards | Kitchen Tables | Carpet Sweepers | Laundry Soap 2.35 - 1.95 $11.45 | Lat | al : |. 19 wedi ; $ 1.59 Value.. $9.39 amma $5.74 | fo ; $3.85 H | Value.. Excellent grade Sellers’ S an itary te Stat inka! Crystal White or crystallized Stove Tables, white enameled, | aetutanall wediinn af 2 White Flyer Laundry Boards that are well with porcelain tops. | well-known make; easy | Soap in 100-bar cases; lined. Wil protect floor | $13.95 Tables, $11.39 | ee teva —. no phone or mail orders _A LAD | s | Efficient eaters in the popular round style; | ; ' very desirable size. Nicely finished and ready for use. cient. } $10.95 Tables, $8.94 =§ aie | accepted on this item. Wilson Coal and Wood Heating Stoves.........$10 to $48 . = Heating Bridge & Beach Coal cutie Mheven. . | Extra Family — - Stoves Bridee & Beach Coal and Gas Comb. Ranges. $115 to. $190 Automobiles Quick Meal Coal and Gas Comb. Ranges. .$163.50 to $193.50 ae Quick Meal Gas Heaters, large assortment. .$5.25 to $40.85 9 O| Perfection Oil Heaters, large assortment... ..$6.00 to $14.00 $9.50 o/ 95 Fire Sets in black and brass finishes Waltke Extra Family Soep in two Value. under stove. -- ll i ieee Lb i i i i ADD = -— = -— = = = ~eerrereeeeeeeerrrrrrerreremhr mse eee ee ee eee eee eee Interesting, Indeed, Is This Group of Women’s and Misses’ New_Dresses Offered Tomorrow at > @ Included in this group are over 600 Silk and Woolen Dresses fashioned on the newest lines and attractively trimmed. Smart coat Dresses, sports models, pane! and straightline effects are all shown in pleasing variety. Certainly an unusual opportunity to obtain fashionable street, office or more dressy Frocks. The fabrics are Poiret twill, velveteen, Canton crepe and charmeuse in black, mavy and brown shades. Discontinued floor | Andirons, many styles and finishes emeeety } Samples of various well- | . ecti izes. very popular | Fire Screens, large selection brand. No mail or @ Brown painted Automobiles known makes; all in | ' ' Splendid con dition. | Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, complete line..... . , | phene orders filled. with bumper, motometer, rub- Limited lot. | $1.75 Axes, full size with strong handle Basement Gallery ber-tired wheels, étc. Any small boy would be proud to own one of them. $5.95 Sidewalk Cars Motorists Can Supply Their Needs From These For boys er girls: Gouble dis: wheels, bell, A. T. C. Tires at Saving's asta Doll movable hood, reclining $3 29 back, rubber tires, etc.. . $5.95 Mama Dolls Tyr, FrTT.. 7 .,,,t"T,r,fgtT} tt. ... .. 'O44404.444046444.446446446446466 66664464664 2646464464644 45646 64 ‘yrrwTr.fpgr.t.. ee eee eee ee L D i tt RA A aA ARR RRR RRR RRR A i ehh hie DD | eee, DD | ._ All Desired Sizes at a Saving of Approximately 50%. @ Non-Skid Oversize Cords and Non-Skid Fabric Tires of this favorably-known make—every one guaranteed perfect in workmanship and material. An offering motorists will appreciate With moving eyes, good wigs. when they stop to think what exceptional service the A. T. C. Tires give. — arms, legs and heat. : rettily Fabric Tires Oversize Cord Tires Oversize Cord Tires Size List Price Sale Price 30x3% Cl. .... ; $10.00 30x3% SS. ;' $10.00 dr. Coaster Wagons. . .$3.69 32131, SS. 28. $13.45 88c Toy Garages, with 2 autos, 49c Six4 SS. 2. $15.00 $1.00 Ten-Pin Sets . 68c S24 . $17.20 ’ . $1.35 Metalphone Chirmes.... .98c S3x4 s, . $17.50 : | ; , . $1.75 Decorated China Tea Seta, 34x4 :, $17.85 Rasix. 8000 Mil : . $1.39 Adjustment Basis, 8000 Miles at Adjustment ~ a Mi Tey *hop—Basement Galiery Current List Current List —EEE ai LEOBAAAABAAAAAL AAD ADEE KEE KLEE AA

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-!— “g « - ee ee ee ee eee etl 10 LST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined . - Cs - ~ ye So ae or. . ) ee she — NEW YORK CHICA CG Csmmnnnmemens ONE OF THE LARGEST WOMEN’S OUTFITTERS ON THE AMERICAN CONT PARIS STUDDED RHINESTONE BARRETTES — ow _@ | a NOVELTY SILK AND LEATHER BAGS ? -- Specially Priced me, Vy Values $8.00 to $10.00 Ys — ~ 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sizth Street FOR TUESDAY—A POPULAR-PRICED |SALE ¢ HIGH-GRADE COATS ~~ we ~~ $4.95 $1 .00 —_— —™ A seldom encountered opportanity to secure Coats of surprising quality at amazingly low prices. ; FUR TRIMS Golden Beaver | Natural Squirrel | Caracul | Viatka Squirrel Manchurian Wolf : Natural Skunk Consisting of new ate as well as many higher-priced Coats— each one a marvelous value. MATERIALS ¥ oso” ren —."* _—* ~* ~ eee - > ‘4 ; Thee ; bs Oils | z 7 ee “8 @ ® W E have taken special pains in arranging this event to make certain | that every Coat would completely satisfy women who inv ariably spend MUCH MORE for their Coats. Styled im the very newest modes. each Coat incorporates some distinct style tendency. This is an unusual sr event and deserves first place on your shopping schedule. MISSES’ SIZES TO 20 WOMEN’S SIZES TO 48 Kline’s—Third Floor. Kline Quality—Kline Special Great Reductions in This Sale of THREAD SILK HoseE||FuR JACQUETTES Really Remarkable Values JACQUETTES OF CARACUL . Betge—Platinum—Natura/ TRIMMED WITH ICELAND FOX AND BARONDUKL ALSO PLAIN. Monkey-Trimmed and Plain OUR OWN BRAND Pure dye dipped, full fash- loned, thread silk Hose. Double lisle garter welt. Double soles and high spliced heels. Two special weights— heavy and medium. Extraor- dinary values. COLORES: Biack, white, cordovan., brown, buff, seal, cas- tor, polo, cinnamon, Each Pair Stamped Wish Our Own Name. Do Net Miss Our , Sensational Sale of GES UINE handmade Paris frocks. Dresses of crepe de ¢ ite “a8 Georgette and velvet. Straight as a string or delig bouffant in the correct Paris manner. You may have t any size from 14 to 18 and from 36 to 44. And at these @ prices the styles and eolors’are as variant as the most une taste could desire. KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI DETROIT mm Special for this week, | Corsets, in self-reducing st; $3.00 $4.00 Also the unusual Wondgerlift comfortable for the larger w Come im for a triai Nemo Corsetiere is P A(R FS FROCKS Of Exclusive Merit $49 Ne +o one a a ae OS LO te er oe,

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MONDAY, “oe : | a a OCTOBER 29,°199% } =F ~~ yoxDay. : a de aaa . 7 soak id “ ‘ | oe ef coronr i 2°. 1928 : e 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-DISPAICH ib ) a! | pe a a ee, a a li ais anette | md Me eae | SS a ‘ O oe. . 4 | Every Dress in via setae Was Made to Sell at a Higher Price! Pah nc dep ale of TER $3.95 Overblouses Silk and Cloth Dresses All-Silk Pongee Overbiouses Z > OC = ~ ; | In Our Annual October Sale We Bought 800 Dresses Very new and very smart are ye these all-silk Pongee Overblouses In 72 S les | with long sleeves and Peter Pan or Tuxedo collars. One Blouse just as illustrated, is trimmed with hem- F IMT i TLL RU nT ° | 4 For This Event | stitthing through the collar and TH Every j uesda a ag z Sf ‘ | | es edged with filet lace; tucked vestee ali rom ) i MH ! \ a ‘| | oo : ae ie —for Street, Aft ee (second | \ i | JEM2 t In E very Department eo og Me Vj Mee = oan Patty and ¥: : (Second Fleer—Nugents.) @ | Many St. Louis families have been eo, SY PEN SB [i Sport Wear ~ | profiting by these unusual offerings for Spieateae, Ne, Rae dees, Bee | Pye se ao. id Ode ie of theme dx ai more than 15 years. ieee / | OM: Se ee a ay ee inster ugs trie — Ze chine, | . Shauies seth, Ceuta MED (mires concede We Uresses 1n very distinctive styles, to sell at this sur- e "a g or elightfully >. | ey Ae es opemnate (1 Yl RRR oa os te prising price. Made of the finest qualities of chiffcn New 9x12 Rugs on Sale at. ine -. ons > x ee x : e Special for this week, a demonstration of these fine ae oe , eee ee Cae se ee Mead ner and street Frocks, for every garment is unusually ® } Corsets, in self-reducing styles, that range im price, o> ct Fis oe a) QUA Bcd beautiful. - ik ae oi 9 se $3.00 $4.00 $ 5-00 $6-50 : ee po ee ora Vaeaee 3 Braid, embroidery, beads, pleating and other new A Rug you ; | 7 Kiet ae) Ee d 1 trimmi d ] hese Frock can buy for good | RSS OR ae ge; en ds Be eg. Sean and novel trimmings are used to complete these ’rocks. service and in which you Restabic for thé-dntitar Eee _— $6.50 mee $7.25 Pe eps Wee See Bac ale = Every*.Dress new—every style authentic for Fall. will take pride for ite richness -_ ‘genes e: eS OY eo Come tomorrow and select your Fall Dresses at this of coloring and attractiveness of pattern. Are in Persian } ere—No extra charges. aS apeee Beate Ont tS gr eat price concession. designs in tan, taupe, rose and blue. earth Filoor—Nugents) | . . beh ERE: SIRES 9x12 Congoleum Rugs These fine wearing Congoleum Rugs come in neat designs of ~ CO (eh eee SEE leita . . tan, gray and blue, without borders. Slightly im- 4 R I S ; ‘ AY 2GWINEBASEMEN av A Rare Silk Treat perfect in print. Regular $11 Rugs... $7.95 s = aon cal Ee mt ne Se ee wee = . ~ ee ee ee ee ee 7 er —_ rue Distinction $69 p —- ; OCKS | | « $20, $22.50 and $25 These $3.00, $3.25, $3.50 and $4.00 Silks | [$125 Terry Cloth «ax. Went 2. Sale This Morning wa IP, Fine 36-inch Terry Cloth, in good range of S8c es— | “: $3.00 Crepe de Ch colors. Alike on both sides. Makes pretty In navy blue, brown, gray, tan, ivory and black; 40-inch. ar , curtains set acuwedete $3.25 Silk Spiral Crepe— ‘sf + rs In nayy blue, seal brown, tan, gray and black; 40-inch. ote es ag : Pree, $1.50 Chelsa Cloth | $3.50 Flat Thread Cre eae 7 | 00-inch swall figured Chelsa Cloth; in all Ss In navy blue, pearl gray, tan, cocoa, brown or black; 40-inch. Set | | colors. Lovely for draperies and curtains $4.00 Soire Changeable Chiffon Taffetas— You have a backward season to thank for this In light and dark colors. Yard wide. saie. Manufacturers, because of it, became alarm- $4.00 Satin Canton Crepe— pia | d and wanted to unload their top-heavy stocks -— Still Chotce of These: . > 2 mv $3.50 Canton Crepe— | | We stepped in at the proper moment and took In new shades of brown, cocoa. navy blue or black: 40-inch. d En | _ ;. a tull advantage of this extraordinay opportunity. $3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse— Importe ; glish oe In a soft lusirous quality; 39 inches wide. No store in this country could have bought $3.50 Si (s “8 ee 5 . ilk Spun Canton Crepe— , these Coats in the REGULAR WAY to sell at In seal adie navy blue, cocoa or black; 40-inch. ' | $20 and $25. And it-is improbable that THIS $4.00 Satin Niagra Crepe— : | an ce | 4 STORE will have another In a heavy lustrous quality, in ee navy blue or black; 40-inch. : $3.50 New Printed Crepe de Chines— , € . “A nc a e ‘ " — a a Extra heavy quality in neat dress designs; 40-inch. : | 4 60 R4 | } values betore anssgiv- 2 $4.00 Satin Cashmere— 2 Blankets > : y ing. In seal brown, navy blue or black; 40-inch. | | (Main Floor—Nugents.) | Wei t 4, Lbs. The Basement Manager : — ge : n ea ‘says these Coats are the | | GREATEST BARGAINS 5 4 i h 3 OO F h S 4 5 he’s ever bought or offered 23 hc ° renc erge | $ . for sale at $10.00—and he $3.50 Wool Velour |= A loevely quality, all-wool French Serge in A Yard | asked the advertising de- A soft, rich finish, 64-inch la fine, close twill. . 54 inches wide and in a partment to make exactly fabric in cape, Gress and suit | nine weight for dresses. A very popular $ ° a. & weight. Comes in taupe, rain- | “ee mite fabric for Fall and Winter wear. Navy that statement to the public. me x : deer, al, flying fox, ] 99% ool : meceahi and biac a $2.98 blue, men’s blue, brown and black. From 65% tog hig WwW Velours, Suedenes, Kerseys, ag , These Blankets are in medium and dark grays ° * $6.50 Twill Cord | $4.50 Crepe Twill $8.50 Black Brytonia and browns. They will stand the hardest sort Fine, all-wool, double warp, Fi i1- 1. 4 reight, | 50-inch fine quality lustrous eH oe gee”. ae . Silk Plushes, Astralchan Jacquettes, } 7° 217°) 20, 7, | __Fise all-woo. good weient, | s0-tnch fing. qualty tustrow of wear, yet are of a weight that’s agreeable and Pl id Stripes, Mixtur ee ee 064 wap Puarsits Comes in navy, | A very pleasing fabric for that will give warmth without heav Iness. They ” 5, - esse emt “oe ram. $5.98 brown, atin taupe $2 49 | smart capes $6 25 are ‘*‘reclaimed’”’ Blankets in good condition. black Soe —y ° and black ° | and coats ore ' ° | A U ] Op ° n Unusua portunity a - . ‘' e ’ r ie Pe eee $5.98 and $6.50 Astrakhans $2.50 All-Wool Tweeds For Institutions, Boarding Houses, Hotels and Cuffs Beautiful quality, 54-inch fabric in long curl. 54-inch fine all-wool Tweeds in the best of — and Camps — for ’ ° ° ° . ; . Comes in gray, beige, brown and biack. Makes Fall mixtures. Makes beautiful coats, suits, | Porches—for Boy Scouts. Flappers’ sizes, juniors’ sizes, misses’ sizes, omast jacunsiees. and skirts and knickers. On sale, (Thiré Fiecs-Negente) women’s sizes, stouts’ sizes! Smart sport Coats for trimming .. i re and Jacquettes. Dressy models—many side- a ee ee ties—trimmed with embroidery, silk tassels, aig ‘Sizes 14 to 53 Houseware § ecials | “eat Sale Starts as A. M. Sharp $2.25 Wash 5 1 59 | $1.45 — Mop Outhts | - | rouser Suits i tt pert = Ree . ~ te > TES Se 2 ~ Men Are Enthusiastic Over These = is = > ek Fes Boilers T riangie- shaped Mop, I ll ' N 7 I with 12-oz. age ow bottle of pol- extra hea- copper bot- . y se handies. Te wy ——— os $1.50 Clothes Baskets, strong im- Sec | (Clot , Keystone, xt That Have Just ported baskets, extra strong and 95¢ heavy and durable. durable. very special .... oP especial Gone on Sale .45 Clethes Hampers. trongly °@ Baethreem Fixtures, white ; ame ony hinged anny > : 98c enameled, various pieces 25¢ at Th . Price $1.45 Lamb Molds 35c Coal Buckets A very special purchase souvle’ Lam? | biack japanned. makes possible this price. Other- Cake Molds, ape- — [S&S S . r ao a : 7.) ratiee fo > 5 > —S §t4: : er the coats cut high. The materials and ulsterette styles. Nobby are such fine wearing fabrics as plaid-back Coats, piain ker- worsteds, cassimeres and novelty sey and Oxford cloth Coats mixtures, all in the newest pat- that the more conservative ternse—pin checks, stripes and nov- | man likes so well. It's easy elties. An extra pair of trousers | to choose from this big as- with every Suit. sortiment. Sizes 34 to 44 | Sizes 33 to 4 ef 1 oréer to a customer. No phone orders. rn —

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined ocr PE. Post-Dispatch Radio | ¥s Broadcasting Station | f 3 K SD ‘|| Dresses That Feature the = a) f, Every Dress in This 546 Meters Very Latest Style & [| 1% f 3 Offers a Genuine ee ee Effects! Saving! Tm arke volta ions end ) “Musetta’s Song” ... .Puccini belity (c) “Miserere™ .........--. Verdi Pal? Res 1 id) “Barcarolie™....... Offenbach | | A | * O (\e) Finale—Entire Ensembie sing- : i ‘2 | } ing “Bebe , a, D—Musica! setting for the feature at a picture, played on the organ by . : Arthur L. Utt oe “Romance €d Amour” ....Arensky ia “Roses of Picardy” ..... W ood A : “Sorrento” ... Severne ) & | ll, Do tBe a wageell aoe ae Halin ; iF aw i . pba e fl eo “Dance of the Debutantes”— i 2B, Pimp ae Tangery : | - a nage here ag .Czibulka : hy : 4 age PaGgerewseki' .....8 : oes”, |. People Notice Tt. Drive Them . “Berceuse™ (Theme) ry — ~ — . 4 : Off With “Dr. Edwards’ SR Sa ety = ES Olive ||| E—Fabdles. Musical setting played on | eee == ‘ " the organ by Arthur L. Utt. From = 45 3 ; A pimply ace ce will not embarrass | time to ae J you will hear strange Re Pe ot : = i of Dr. ‘Olen Tab ablets. The Orvil le the action ef =o tm. by : ie ~ . .% —— Fe skin should begin to clear after you , | A a7 have tak tablets a few nights. T ; Lge \ ear ood, bowels and liver | ucsday—& Pp. ™. ke with s’ Olive Tablets, om iy 3 ~~ a Sun- | ee suceessf ul itute for calomel; aubesten. 9 tax . Rupert. | a t Ade » P + a tell gg sickness or pain after tak. | and arenees, by Dr. A. G. Pohiman i rae 6. Ea Edwards” Olive Tablets do that | | F hi oe which calomel does, and just as effec. | 11.00 p. m. ashionably Over 50 y tively, but their action is gentle and | wa pare t _Samman’s er “ safe “instead of severe and irritating. || ferson Hotei. . — oe N ew : No ore es Olive Tablets is || Styles, — & ana a a ‘‘dark brown a erl S > 4 ath, a dull, listless, | “Sleeps Sheriff Tw t { I j “4 4 Loses © Prisoners. din no good” Peeling, constipation, tor- | By the Associated Press. he u g Pp ver, bad disposition or pimply | MONTICELLO, N. Y.. Oct. 23.— ‘ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetab! , Mae? Former $6.00 Hats for , as er ats for... . or davenport, arm- c = ae : chair and wing chair; alko made with Coxwell chair $1 82.00 F to match. Prices ESL EES SE Pe ee > 4 pane i ormer $5.00 Hats for... . ; The ever-famous Kroehier one-motion nen Duo-Bed Suite, up- “4 es \ ae i 2 f. . heistered in velour, muleskin chase leather, You _ $79. 75 | SS : : be . . : : ' i Re y : ‘ey \ 7 | de nw N About 400 Hats grouped for quick disposal ¥ J q . " - : 4 : a4 = at a fractional price. Not soiled or shopworn, bs 2 / / a , . but clean, desirable Hats, many having been 4/4 | in stock only a few days. . | TT MAW Ve 2. 7 ; ) ; 7 , j Mg - Styles: Trimmings ‘ : ~ ‘ : 5 8 Pokes Roll Brims Feathers ? - ‘ ane Ww TWFIETH UT A Turbans Mushrooms Ribbon Gray -Wood ‘ Hn | TTT i Matrons’ Style — | AO 1 trsitid tyles Ornaments, Ete Navy, Etc. — . , Wm. Mollet, Pres. | | wet | a . oe ~ a sileaiS is b i Pe | nie. i ole SG ead «, Fad _— a = - _ » — vie ee. “ae us ° ~ ihissinets ai aie Wee: iy. Lae ee. aay t

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- * MONDAY, 2 . ° yal ¥ EE Re ee Gee Bi Sr OCTOBER 29," 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BY SPEEDERS) Socines about 20 mil es west of’ here, | into the st | ———_—_ Was shot three times and instant! tree ppe online cnc he. est —— ma nm Wokker airplane, M. 1. | thir ane of aha are timed official-| O. Cla stantly | ‘ger of Lincoln, Neb., won the| ly by one of the two timing aon an yton was shot three times —t Liar ory gd eee Gtve Up. persons who were ages “110- -mile race for commercial air-| recognized by the National Aero-| d near his home here yesterday. | ©” oars Sve abandoned their stri durin, | them. One of th last ni I the men drew a pistol | = (men speedi vere, thle al Rag vos on ‘ai: vy cmree shete. | n | a _pPlanes here yesterday. Walter Beach nautic Association. | Edwin R. Hicks, his next door! et BLIN, Oct. 29. —Following the week-end. : “4 ities Wins St. Joseph . Air Race. of Wichita, Kan., was second, with | neighber, is in jail charged with the overnments announcement tha. od ae min of the town in a touring car. — 29.— men in the car are said to| 8sT. Jo none of the erous hung trik- " of Oliver have been intoxicated. SEPH, Mo. Oct. 29. lan average of 116. 88 miles an hour,| Neighbor Accused of Killing gn gen ated. Biggs stepped | Making an average of 117.7 miles an|and Pete Hill of Lincoln. Neb., was| BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Oct. 19 | nn _Domentio troubise are sald /ers would be relesesd tromi prison. to have caused the shooting. iit is amnounced officially that 49 iT On -- I — a ———— Shot Down When He so Stop Trio in Auto. f SILVER SWANEE " R&-note word ! Rell. 8 $1.26 eel value. Tues Te ofe. extra = oavality, | dresaing. : , - ee ~-4 values, Red border. extra as quality huck Towels. " Good ai r 36 inches mixed Crepe in the want- ed colors, $1.50 —. For Tuesday only, at. F | MEN’S $1.39. Suits irs |g 5 Men's fleece-lined rib- ' P a) bed Union Suits. Sis” + re to 44. Main Floor,’ , r. + 5 - @ ec«e+e « af? r r ' ’ = Women's Union Suits, , with or without sleeves, § fleece-lined or without.- me Droken “sizes. ; teen — ~—— t+ Pete sae iding WQS 4 § 1000 Dresses, Gowns roe” -- $@Q3Sr8e tt tee oe 3 Se mS se “pert titrrrart Ssh ek and Frocks Underpriced at $25 —and underpriced decisively! In most instances they are duplicates of models that ti | f Brand heavy waned in regular stock would be priced two and three times as much. Incomparable values TH : tern? epecial .. -. —incomparably styled and priced. Hundreds of St. Louis women and misses will be present to eaggrly seize this opportunity to purchase high-class Dresses at a frac- tion of their worth. Selling will be brisk, spirited—so come early. =~ yee OL! 7 —— . 2. Saved nee * fects Models lines idered ped led Neatly tufted, with roll edge. fancy art » ticking; full " «ize ftv. i ate 2 G4Pe4e ! Ten | LOT hr “See (_@) OO a IO tt A A ANP a A a cts al $45.00 Dresses $65.00 Dresses $55.00 Dresses $69.50 Dresses $59.50 Dresses $75.00 Dresses steht fii ow a ~~ _ ; hs 7 .~ " v * This assemblage is so extensive, of such varied and unquestioned strle, that it should attract every smartly dressed woman and miss in St. Louis, and, being a Garland sale, all who attend will be rewarded by excess values. Pt, ly TS .. Seat e, es ‘ 7 Pm. _ te id ar, =o : , . ee q iat ee ae he ae. | 9 go De : ES eee a et i ; o <n 7 a € * in f Ree Ii . F he ee eS ee ack ae Nee % pe ‘ va = ~— : ag oe po ae He By A a Pf a ie . ‘ = cs ‘ * e Po Se eS . a Shs gilt rts a a ‘ ee MATERIALS @ Styles for every type of STYLES we ee eee a ae, ee ae ee _ _ dee Vella Vella Crepe Satin Fancy Crepe Crepe Romaine Egyptian Satin Cantons Satins Fine Lace Chifton Charmeen THOMAS W. GARLAND ~ woman and miss. Horse Show Gowns @ Women’s and misses’ Dinner Gowns sizes. Afternoon Gowns GA mm es Beaded Dresses Sila aaah iat Ril Boutfant Dresses | e Draped Dresses — racks to facilitate Street Frocks Cloth Frock @. Extra salespeople to " , . Matinee Frocks render eficient service. Sport Frocks A Wonderful Collection of Dresses in Our Regular Stock, $15 to $375 ir? 7 409-11-13 BBOADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST

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>. =: oe LO _ —_ ~ -- Se i, —_ ie OO OLE PRG BO . 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *~ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined er Te ts b jaghor ait Be 2 si ab . Yj Cs “FR ETD eT a ee . = it . ’ c ty 4 Bo ia ie ; * %. ‘ * ’ ” - Pee ‘~* ee ’ wd th ndee A ow 4 . 1923. SUGS- ondewoor owuney a Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth Soar oo ——' troller controls to an of your home, as well exactness the proper amount of as serve a very useful thread necessary to make a purpose when not be- " \slitch, giving off more thread ing used for sewing. d Come in for a free ,> demonstration. The Woodwork The Free is unusually beautiful in design, being a combination of carved lines and rounded surfaces. Lach one is highly polished and given individual at- tention by the highest-class workmen. The woods used er the best quarter-sawed oak and genuine American walnut, aaa Mechanical Features This is the only sewing ‘machine made that has a universal joint in its mechanism. The universal joint is the best-known principle to secure a rotary movement. The patented joggle link take-up is a wonderful im- , provement. This eliminates the unthreading of the “a needle and waste of thread. oe E sincerely believe that the F ree has more [ } ~ patented improvement dl -savi . = W alt — omg vowed Mant, Machine. Don’t fail to take addhutunes of che ome, flagae a een, s have the celebrated Westinghouse motor built in the head. Ask it Westinghouse Motor Built in the Head now | AW exceptional purchase of high-gmide machines, Through the c0-operatio Be this very low figure the Westinghouse motor-bullt-in-the-head machine Mvery one brand-new and includes a complete set of nic kel-plated in any out-of-the-way place. attachments. (No allowance for old machines on this model.) ) This price good only while quantity lasts. " Hemstitching and Picoting Sewing Machine Shop—Basement. for thicker materials and less for thin materials. These are only a few of the features that make the l’'ree supe- | rior to all other present-day sewing machines. | | | Special! Electric Portable Machines, - $ n of the manufacturer we are able to Portable style that can be put All Makes of Machines Repaired. SS in the oa } ' Exhausting coughs that wear you out—_ you can stop them quickly the secretions that are clogging them. Harmlessly and effective- ly the throat and chest spasms are quieted and the irritation that is causing the cough promptly clears Day and night a cough wastes your strength and steadily paves the way for more serious and per- haps permanent complications. Yet you can stop it quickly with Dr. King’s away. It has an New Discovery. It agreeable taste. breaks up coughs Formore than fifty by stimulating the years, thousands of families all over the country have relied upon it. Get mucous mem- branes to throw off Strength - wasting aougna.cos S* a bottle today. All e utce . with this simple druggists, howachold remedy. i - ers ~—ammmee DAPRERS FOUND IN a AUDL ee With $125 in Cash and rs in Checks After Officer jes Revolver on Them. safe robbers were drived from Rinderer’s drug store, 4401 Bridge avenue, at 2:10 a. m. by: patrolman Johanntosettel, for example, a stove or range, J rather know the name of the maker ths to listen to talk about superior matects g tter Peay nd them bending over the ae . ‘a ‘ehich they had opened. They **I know that a concern that hes ‘ on Newstead avenue and | after the policeman hai the people who bought what it area. are satisfied. With me it his revolver~in firing at They took $125 cash and rithe S cor $675 and left a hammer rey saying that such a concern as the Chass y wedge behind. Oak Stove and Range Company og r weared that safe robbers who » best grades of the Tequired mates the St. Louis Ice Cream Co. and only skilled workmen, and thes & . §17 South Jefferson avenue, wight, were frightened away at ssier stage of their operations. had knocked off the combina- 4 st had not opened the inner They left a hammer, punch = i. mnvas gloves. ‘ =—— A he a ‘a safe of the Alemite Lubrica- — il ee ; 3321 Washington boule- ? Lb-ny SS . uvpened somet me Satur- ' | x tewnis “Now be $100 was taken, at a yh a a et NACE “fs en Hurt mn Fall from Porch. ie . Asdyhig Jamgochian, 22 veld, of 821A North Leffingwell ee suffered concussion of the and a fractured arm yester- hen a bannister of a porch » which she was leaning, gave 4 she fell 15 feet. She was Heugys Ve leywoort- fda NY Annivers aAlY « at home. r Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 _— CC eee Olive and Locust From Ninth to LF J J iP Ail * * °"s ‘“d “ f POs a | Pr a j a : - 4. aa A id iM > wr . 5 > 5 =} * ee po 7 a win a cs] Ee te Oe ; we 7 4 + Shy ' inc Fi Sh . A ». Sea 5) ‘ S40 Bes ha he it ee . Oh T r a ‘w tah 4 ‘ Eline’s $20,001 test is certainly c amount of intere Vicinity is talkin; sands are enterit being broken. aR. = aos 2 . “wa at An Exceptional $ Value o \ 7 \ discover as soon as you touch i The ordinary Player-Piano cannot com accurate reproduction of music. Has all eult classie. 1. Automatie tracker. <. Kmpire top—no split. 3. Full metal plate. 4. Full 88-note keyboard. 0. Three-string unison. 6. Five-point motor. 7. Divided hammer rail lifters. 8. Fine quality tuning pins, 9. Spruce sounding board. 10. Fine quality, all-wool hammers. Silencer and tempo indicator. 12. Throw-out pedals. —and we could name a score more -points of excellence. Behind this Instrument is our guarantee and reputation for service which means SO much to everyone who ever bought a musical instrument. Terms: $12.00 Down, $10.00 Per Month Extraordinary Anniversary Offer— The “Newton” Player-Pi 395 REALLY big saving. An Instrument tried and true, as you will for playing all kinds of music from the latest popular hit to the most diffi- Complete With Bench and $10 Worth of Rolls ts keys. pare with it for tone, appearance or ’ #4 the necessary mechanical devices Terms so low that everyone should buy now. ie If you do not live near enough to come in” ~ person, mail the coupon at once and Jearn more » © about this wonderful Player-Piano offer. F b , ve. -_—— =r we we ww wi we ee a oe we we wee ese ee ee : Five-day tour to Chicage » in Milwaukee, the “ ft | | America. | Coupon P Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney, i St. Louis, Missouri. qh i ' ! } ! ' Please give me full details and is @ ' the wonderful ‘‘Newton’’ Player-Piano 6 ' fered in your Anniversary Sale at the e ' tremely low price of $395, complete © 4) ' . player bench ar.d $10 worth of my own sele 1 tion of music rolls. + ' ' ' i Name Ceceeceecececese eo vewsceoeneeeosisocdeoeesee Address 0 ove vec. cie60'e bird malo . are + oe a we eeeee Piano Salon—@ixth Floor. r

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most reliable dealers l them. If your town is Sale os very few in ack are not stec write to us —_ GE CO., St. a EEE ry Sttle aed ust From Ninth to Tenth ee ; rif ? TAL Hf ; : Te ie — Bench Rolls will e or 1¢ces iffi- hould buy now. rh to come in and learn more - ino offer. PY, ils and terms on *layer-Piano of- Sale at the ex- complete with of my own selec- eee eee & ee ele * > ; ‘ee @eeeewene40eeeee © ’ i. MONDAY. WaenmerR 29. 1923. oF - ne . 2 a —_ ae P, — _— picture. Ask your dealer for a package of Eline’s, enjoy it and then get busy. Write your name and address plainly. Useonly one side of thesheet. Announcement of names oli fortunate winners will be made in this newspaper the week of November 12th, 1923. Prizes same as those offered to the people of this city and vicinity will be offered to residents of thirty- five other cities, making a total dis- tribution of over $20,000. In case of a tie for any prize offered the full amount will be awarded each tying contestant. Why We Are Doing This As we cannot, of course, take Eline'’s, “the wonder plant of two continents,” to you, we are doing the next best thing. We want you and your neighbors to see the newest, most efficient and most gigantic initial plant of its kind in the worid. Then we want you to #o back to your friends and neighbors and tell them how and why American industry, American ingenuity and American ideals have | if ne — of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ~*~ »f . onl OE f — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ~~ ool eG BS mS > ae = ez a ww = — A mn —— eee - Se es ff Oo OO Oo Sas eStaStetereare =e " ; il a * ae ee ee + © © oe «© Uf LTD SJ SS SY : ow 1124-26-28-30 Olive Street : | B N 2 oe SS ; Sa we > . . | "Sie ELAS Ba We EEE iil iis . a =! ee oo er 7 -e ie iT a g Y 3 “py i; By | | , PAL ' ; One week of super-value-giving marks the close of our A small down payment, balance in convenient m@nthly | Warehouse Removal Sale. payments is all that is necessary at the UNION. © Many odd pieces that will make appropriate Christmas | : gifts are offered at unusually low prices. A small deposit will hold any purchase for future delivery. . Pre ER yoy | | Combination Range | | ' pane Ra — | This geouine Charter | | Oak Heater will pay | for itself in the saving | : of fuel. it is very | . specially priced at only : CHIFFORETTE OVERSTUFFED SUITE | gy These besutitel The overstuffed Living-Room Suite illustrated is 4 beautifully designed and solidly constructed. It has | Marshali spring seat construction and is uphol- ; stered in a high quality velour. $ . One of the rare values in 1 29 " this sale co eccceBecvesses ho oewe esteeee : ) : : | Massive Steel-End Day- : sturdy link fabric inte a full-size bed. — rr. Bee ——— —— ; 3-PIECE WINDSOR BEDROOM SUITE | ) Each piece is well constructed, large in proportion | iand finished im walnut. Suite com- | ; | prises large-size dresser, bow-end bed 7 i and chifforette. Very special at...... U . a . : ; SMOKING STAND | as = : rica Yofined tm recive state. & bene: | QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE Ai. . — eg SR m. Very speciai |i || This attractive Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite is |} jij | . x sale'at aly ~ rial Be couetracted and faidhal a eaiais. 1h came ene | | of a buffet, china closet, exten- $ U ¢ ) | sion table and 6 chairs with 1 1 7 ll . | feather seats. Priced at only.. .. s fi. ) Rr te RE Oe ‘ Ue . ——— oe “et «* oat . a | | CEDAR CHEST This attractive Cedar Cheat is con- —— r—Jr — eS ee ts ee, a ee ee) ee le ne BEDROOM SUITE y A gorgeous Suite finished in walnut. Consists of jj Us | full-size bow-énd bed, beautiful large dresser, spa- | le cious chifforobe and an exqui- $ “fe site vanity. Priced at . | ue only s i ni : OOR LAMP - | | a apeitient Sites tame. A |e fl . Wel eee Te | ee ive Davenette Suite is upholstered in - Be s t - . . . . 4 U - sheds to made and trinet to atty brown Spanish tion leather. The L , Juxurious Mattress, | |} opens into a full-size Armchair 4 at this | and rocker to match. It is a splendid } set and a most unusual value at..... . see fie = —— =) —— — © —— . = CANE-BACK LIVING-ROOM SUITE | This attractive cane-back Suite is finished in ma- hogany and has loose-seat con- s . ie : } struction. It is well constructed 1 67 50 = &. | | odes and a bargain at this price a | i.

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~~ => oe ] : _ . | 46 , 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 — —_ s Strato Manhattan —in complete ags- sortments of all the newest t- terns and color- ings. Maite Fieer Shirts SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 AND 9 FAMOUS -B ee > We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 in | Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles Excepted. | Be Entered on November Statements. ‘ ¥« Was Between $: | ee ie ee, —St. Leuis’ Best Values, Too, at .... Excellence of tailoring, variety of styles, richness of colorings and breadth of assort- ments are other advantages which should appeal to men and young men tomorrow. - :. =x oF a y Pe i e. er ” Te re ‘~ — é ; Ye P bee " % Aen q a, % ms ~~ , - ee” - nen a x - €. = Ww > G - 2 42 38. € Winter is right around the corner—men! men will find all that anyone could possibly quality and worth-while values. ~ a eee _ Two-Trouser Suits Exceptional Values at $264 Young men will find plenty of extreme styles and men who prefer clothes of more conservative cut will = see y desire in the new Overcoats now on display here—correct style, dependal Generous in cut and swagger in line, the Overcoats this year show off to best advantage the beauty of the fabrics—overcoatings from this country and from abroad. : ee a _ . y WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—AInt . data on Missouri tax retu given in @ report made pul by Commissioner of Inter sue Blair, covering Federa!] ol Sa iy . 6 Sat bcs ” . tax statistics for the calen: eer 1921. : And the first cold days are always felt rore than later on. Men and young $i one *ssour! taxpaves soporte r ¢ ~ ». se + income between ! 000. To conceal the ex sunt of the income and the id ~ of the taxpayer, as required . the report grouped the rer » those of two residents of e who paid on an amount $300,000 and $400,000. * tax assessed against these th $650,000. This compares ¥ grand total of $14,660,351 5 cae all classes of taxpayers in eo e. T'wo-Trouser Suits | | Excellent Values at : $345 You will note the careful tailoring of these Suits of pure worsted fabrics, including pencil stripes, cassimeres, ee Een " oo. ¢ ee cee —— ] 0) a a3 knit Skirts in solid W ool-and-cotton Petticoats alar and extra sizes. Petticoats $4.25 4 £5.95 Values biuckh or gray tures, Regular and extra | siacs. $3.95 & $4.95 » SY, mg a | All-woel Petticoats ih | with. bor- | all-white. | and dark-colored mix- | and mixtures; light in solid colors and striped borders and hand- | border effects: all with mer. eted wool edvings. Reg- ized edging. Regu!ar and ex- tra sizes in lot. | Petticoats Sif and $1.25 } atwes 19e Cwtton, Petti- coats with con- ‘lack and white and all wel! made. Kegular sizes Third Fleer q@ 3000 well-made, practical Shirts are in this offering. Rep Shirts in plain white and in stripes of blue, tan, helio, gray and green, also white madras Shirts An opportunity to anticipate Shirt needs with de- The distribution of mmcome sr in personal returns by sources as follows: Wages and sals Our Superb Coilection Will Appeal to Milady Who Wants Furs in Smartest M ode Main Fieer ee eee Special Tuesday! Women’s Carter's Union Suits $1.75 and $2 Values $1.25 @ Splendid quality of ribbed cotton Union Suits in bodice or built-up styles. The majority are in pink, but there is a limited lot of white Suits in the group. Secure a season’s supply. Sizes broken, but regular and extra sizes in lot. Third Filecr SA et In the Candy Section—Our Halloween ‘“Special’’ Boxes $72 a | @ For Halloween Day the homefolks would surely enjoy's these candies. Included are milkeand dark Checo- of our toothsome. “Ruf-Neks.”’ nuts and fruits in cream and nut and hard centers, for which our Candy Shop is noted. Candy Shep—Main Fleer PS SAA AREA en on '$2377.545.141: busimess, $50.521 partnerships, fiduciaries, etc.. | '$18.189: profits from sfle of te. stocks, bonds, etc.. $7,653. ts and royalties, $29,154,870, nds, $57.638.723; interest anc etrhnent income $32.518.552; & on Government obligations tholly exempt from tax. $1,114 Qe Py. ¢ ; —Every Fashionable Piece and All Approved Pelts € This is indeed a season of Furs and never were our assortments more varied or compre- hensive — presenting remarkable choice in small pieces that are smart, but inexpensive, as well as elegantly designed garments of the most ultra types. All pieces are of excellent pelts‘'and | very superior workmanship, the following |i sroups giving some idea of the wide choice that here awaits you: Fur Coats and Wraps —In Wide Variety—Priced *100 « *1500 Distinctive garments developed : ag s develc of sue Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), Alaska sak ee preedn Persian lamb, beaver, squirrel, mink. Jap mi , S 7 » Squirrel, mink, Jap mink, marmot, near seal, ermine, Jap weasel or sealine. Fur Jacquettes Priced From $75 to $45) All the jaunty styles of the season, fashioned of caracul, mole squirrel, ermine, Hudson seal (dyed muskrat). beaver, eoney and at- tractive combinations. Fur Chokers Priced From $10 to $325 A Varied assortment of single and double skin Chokers of the most desirable kinds; choice of srch handsome pelts as stone marten, baum marten, Hudson Bay sable, Russian sable. fitch. squirrel and others. Other Fur Pieces Priced From $19.75 to $795 Such fashionable pieces as capes, stoles and throws—of mink. skunk, Jap mink, fiteh, Hudson Bay sable. lyn= : coney, mole and stone marten. Jap weasel, marma, Feerth Fleer . income. $573.815.359. Get ‘ dJuctions of $79.904.355 bro he net income down to $499, 904. The number of Missouri re was 2.59 per cent of the tota ‘the nation. The net income 2.55 per cent of the total Th ‘paid was 2.04 per cent of the | The percentage of the popul fling returns was 5.07. The | age net income per return $2397.72 and the average tax pe turn. $84.98. Per capita, the me come repor’}i was $146.86, fiz the population of the State at 3. | 065 (census of 1920). The per ita tax was $4.31. 172519 Returns in State. The total number of retur _the State was 172.519. Net in [reported amounted to $499.91 Personal exemptions totaled | 946.300, and exemptions unde -head of dividends, $57.695,.728. fermal tax paid was $7,326.64! »the surtax $7.326,649. Of the 172.519 returns. 82.709 made from the city of St. Low | ta74 from St. Louls County. | ten County, which inciudes K City. had 39.915. Ozark Count: at the bottem of the list. with - ome return. Returns by Countica. Detailed statistics of returr feunties are asx follows: lair a 67°? “* Se©@@o QM OST. aS Ss lO SS USL ce we _—-* un

Page 17

Men and young vile, dependable ‘best advantage re olens and silk-mixed they are custom tai- the approval of the Stouts, both long and Second Fleer Be aac ‘Editorial Paine _ Daily Cartoon Se t. di, i thatlag ala nea ats TTI sitio wt) sD — > re o* - ee E = ‘ = > > , : > : oe ’ p evel = . = re : - be - RT TWO | By CHARLES G. Washington Correspondent of -—- —_ — Z — * “1 7) ty Mari . 1 it Pa $i Mer ; 55 . 7'*) Nl ti allinger [2 Miasie« ts, -enTe f * Mor iu ! ” .. t } Monr 11 Meri AR Monte on o1¥6 Caidu Pa 7 > Mi ‘wa’ tye “al Awe "Ast New Metric ~~ eruder, 1 ew - 77 1) Rie ‘> raré'y a“, Nod iwa pals Mar ? “he 'rernn 1414 Carte “ mR fc eey » Ozark 9 aA i : ’ - wr 7. I’ ’ i ‘et } .4af - ood, ae , ? “pe “eget im "9 “4 Ke ™~ ”" a intte at e,ir om . = bh Ti ’ le "ure em . —_ te, he 13s - rr.» e vA Fr» = Th. ‘ Ran Aon ore . : - ’ ' . A« a “~~. 1; ‘ ~\, \? ' ° 1 a ‘ = > —* ~ . a : —_ Sen * ' Men ‘) A ay 1 ahd 1 Ve he oC de — , \" ha ty is vette =~ tee) + reg : 1? RD .. 250 City of 8 ipwis “ee ee ‘ Leu ba a2. Ancaly ‘ 0 7 edn m4 Torta! 172.519 wate’s Corporations Taxed an Additional $19,- | 623,827—-Largest Personal Tax Collected Was Between $300, 000 and $400, 000. iof these, ICOME TAX OF 914,660,351 PAID BY 172,519 MISSOURIANS 1921, RETURNS DISCLOSE - ee a Net for which, income, for the corporation Missvuri was when added to makes a total net Inc State amounting £91,456, or 2.63 per cent total for the whole country. The total personal and cory tion tax paid by the State was $34. 284,178 2.44 per of th. National] total. Of the 18.725 for Missouri, come. They paid an $10,817,654 and a profits tax of $8,806.173. “OTL to of oT! cent ecorpor 7838 reported net itions income ol iAX of $19,622,827. Corporations re- porting nue net income num hres 6397. Arter deductions were mad from their reported gross income. they showed a deficit of $90.199.- 619 Of the groups into which the cqy- de- porations are classified. scribed as ‘‘trade” paid the tax——$4.739.769. There these that reported net income against 14698 that showed no net in- that largest come. Two hundred and forty-nine concerns manufacturing food prod- ucts, liquors and tobacco paid a tax Of $3.477.872: 119 makine icals and allied lucts 771, 161 metal and.me rations pild nad 217 in the prin nd lishing busines« paid $919 200 Corporation Tax Slump. Corporations of iu? agricultural! character paid a tax of $72.769. and those engaged in tinining and quarry- ? — Cie ifi- $1.- prod- ~.404 mrad paid ta! € i» 960: u - ’ ~ . . By the Associated Press. By the Assoceated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. eo —_on- ry > Da 2 & , , * > : HARRISBURG, Pa oe gress could reduce taxes at ths CO Pinchot in a letter to Secretary ¢,-+ncoming session even if soldier of the Treasury Mellon places the bonus iegisiation was enacted, Sen- tlame for what he terms the “break- | .+,4, Curtis of Kansas, Republican Federal! Pent whip of the Senate and member of the Finance Committee, said today of prohibition en- ‘ ~ _* aa ;orcemenit if aowrT Federal permit system tle declares after a call at the White House. The Senator added that he fully e¢x- that Mellon, as Secretary of the pected bonus legislation to be passed. Treasurw has the power by control The difficulty in passing a bill to Senator Curtis sail, of these permits, to make viola- reduce taxes, : tions ‘“‘substantially impossible.” would be in obtaining agreement by The people of the state, the Gov- the various groups in Congress 74 4 «crnor asserts “gre being affronted reduction program. Unless sucn a vy open defiance of the law.” which program ean be agreed to, he said, he said. is mainly due to the quan- | nothing probably will be done. tities of liquor turned toose from “There js a strong deman« the nlants operating under Federal per- untry over for a reduction in mits over which t} State has no taxes,” the Senator said. “It is tne contr duty of Congress to take steps ‘to “You Have the Power.” further wipe out the war iev'es. “You. as Secretary of the Treas- Something was done along that ‘ine ry.’ Pinchot’s letter said, have by the last Congress in reducing the the power to cut this flood off at tax burden by approximately 3$300,- the source by revoking these per- 906.000 something more. should ne mits and t refusing to issue others done bv Congress at the fortheum-' excep up onditions sufficient, ing session.’ with honest enforcement, to make The Kansas Senator said he per- \ielations substantially impossible sonally would favor a reduction a!! las Govert of Pe syivania have along the line. differing from Sena- ho such power tor Smooth of Utah, who will be ‘OInting 1 President Coolidge’s chairman of the Finance Corrgnittee equest aq promise of 0-opera- in the next Senate and who advo- con at 1 onference of Governors cates the elimination of taxes on per- n Was cton Oct. 20, he asks Mel- sons of smal] income. Senator Cur- On tw seStions relating to Federal tig said he was not prepared to take co-operatio a stand with Secretary Mellon for a Whethe n @ Federal permits reduction by one half in the present hereafter issued in Pennsylvania the | surtax rate of 59 per cent. se cretar will require as a condition In asserting that taxes could he t State }f ce shall have access reduced even though a bonus bill at any time to a pent holding a,were passed, Senator Curtis ex- Federal permit anc whether the Sec- plained that his page Was cun- retarw * neel the permits of tingent upon the expectation that lants making and using alcohol, in- | +he bonus bill would “y along ife (.uding brew . Lon (sary and a of local zene Displavirg a keen n-‘litary tactics of Lee and Lievd accompanied by Dame Margaret and Miss Megan Licyd Ceorge. in his inspection yesterdar, agreed with his guides that the “orld War had developed “no” mili- tary commander like either of these Seuthern leaders and ventured the opinion that the history of America right have been diffe t had “Stonewall” Jackson tiv Lloyd George remained for some minutes the small bare room where Jack- died. Commenting upon d'es of the outstanding war chiefs of conflict between the States and recent wor'!d struggle, he said: moet like those interest in the Jackson (;,eorze, rT) sor the the “TI think the men two (Lee and Jackson) were Foch and Allenby Ther? was something ahout Allenby that very definitely suggested Jacksor Asked if he did not think the French Genera! Gouraud resembled he replied: “Bomewhat. but I think there was more of the Lee in him. In facet, I think that ie true also of Foch.” Lioyd ‘re old Episcopal Church tn ickeburg. where Magy Washington niother of the first President. wor- sniped and where lie the bodies of r.any of those prominent in Colonia! I:fe. On his arrival here tast night. Liceyd George wes greeted by huze crowds, who cheered and waved an enthusiastic greeting as he passed through the station Farth Stide in Gaillard (Cut. By the Assoctated Pree PANAMA, Oct. 29.—Three hun- dred thousand cubic yard« of earth slid into Galllard Cut in the Panama Cana! yesterday Dredges worked Jeckson. George attended services in terruption ef traffic. the personali- . Freder- Plenty of Thrills for Crowd When Planes, Dirigibles and Balloons Play at War in Scott Field Show —_— -~ oe ood Scott Mie!ld yesterday. aeeme l lim *He day, \peries of mist ‘wae Sometimes they | sunshine came, only to bring ‘deeper someberness of taupe and ‘purple to the little heavens where imortals impudently played. Shapes roun] and dark,; shapes long and silvery and faster moving shapes like birds, made silhouette \against the sky. | sters—they are known as “blimps” -- i'were pendant the upward stretches over a vast temple, which in clearer light would have looke! more the hangar it. was. Colored streamers waved from the gracful ‘curving wires between the balloons jand earth. Not far away a pair of dirigibles— slender, metallic things—nosed horizon restlessly, like captives eager to break boundary kept stealing in. Dra- concealed the wider parted and i caateisiati The air was crowded with men and their flying machines above and slip off into’ Perhaps space | so full because a gray sky.) isettling down to near horizons earty | sky Crowded With Aircraft of Various Kinds— Lieut. James T. Givens “Scratched a Little” in Only Accident of the Day: — — ~““—*« tee ambulance rumbied. How slow it went. A figure climbed out of the debris. It waved arms. “He's all right. He's all right.” ‘watchers assured each other. One ‘watched the ambulance as it drew = ‘them for chairs. Two shining mon- | low officers, who the | : the ‘fog. They swung in circles, ‘about the field. Clouds touched | them and stray sunbeams flashed across their painted tails in their pouchlike carriages 'men stood in the baskets blimps above the hangar. Nwme Balloons in Air. In the middle sky were nine round | balloons. seven of them freed to the eastward bneeze. They appeared serenely stationary, so calm and true was the bulance ef their notion. One bv one the farther light darkene’ | each round bag with its basket an nd | travelers went away, carry- | ing student airmen on their balloon race. The two remaining | balloons were pulled up and down at the caprice of numerous human pas- anil seven sengersa in turn. Such a picture of itself would have been a tranquil scene with little verve or animation tn it. Sut men were flying in still another way, yesterday. They rode huge dragon- flys and queerly smaller things that buzzed and hummed and | over the 10,00 or more watchers on the ground. Someone in the crowd had _ re- | leased a dozen toy balloons, The tiny red and blue and yellow spherg’ sailed upward a thousand feet. An aviator who had been twisting and | | darting in his biplane saw the bub- | les. Pursues Toy Balloons. ; Down below they caught the dev- | iitry of it. Hundreds laughed at the insouciant flip with which this fly- ing man dived for the dancing balls |of color. His twanging plane shot Men rode | ‘training plane. of the ; first | ’ roared | ’ ' on —— — about eripple 'paracute will open’? There was no aign of haste the figures that descended. Presently more fig- up. No etretcher. ures waved, Spectators felt shakily behind lie was ali right, this aviator who had crashed, all right but for e few scratches He walked across the field after while, surrounded by fel- shook his hand more times than seemed necessary and who crowded closer and talked more coplously than seemed exactly natural. “Engine Died on Him.” “That was Givens—liteut. James D. Givens,” a Captain explained to the press box. “His engine died on him and when he put her over and gave the gun she couldn't pick up fast enough. He's just scratched «@ little. Lord, I thought for a time there he was gone. His piand’s @ totai washout. Nothing but é&piia- ters. Good ship, too. Army Vought The program continued. Ground workers brought the ob- servation balloons to the center of the field and they rode high above, trailing their comet-like wires. ‘Parachute jumps next,” a Ser- geant anmounced through a mega- phone. One looked up at the leaden sky —at the cylindrical silver ships so ,delicately hung there. One reflect- ed that it must seem a long way to the ground to a man ins those blimps. Oné watched a minute speck appear on the rim of the dis- tent car. “He's coming new,” one told him- self. Foon the epeck dropped through 100 feet of a suspense which has no equal for intensity. Would the parachute open? ‘uw Parachute Works. It always did at Scott Field yee- terday. The aviators who jumped used Stevens packs, held to their backs by web harness. The para- 'chute is folded in the pack and the jumper releases a capch as he casts hiruself into space. In war, with one’s balloon or plane by enemy fire, who would autious as to wonder 4##.- his He has to come down, anyway, hasn't he? And if his parachute does open he'll come down slower, so much slower, that he may be alive when he reapen the ground. Thus there was play at war dur- ing the gray afternoon. Aviators be so leaped from airplanes and fron? dir- | dark - against | under the toys and drew them inte the vortex left by its propeller. They | scattered and he was after them |again. He looped upward. The | #hip turned on its back. Then The engine stopped. Aviators on the ground by the re- served seat section gasped. It seemed as if the whole sky and earth had silenced in an instant | The plane started to slide down in | a tall spin. | ped it over on its nose Down it | went, twisting in a spiral of flash- ing olive green—-a stricken bird. The long line of humanity stretch- ing north frem the hangar across | the field bert back, sickeningly, as the ship headed to the ground. Suddenly the engine reared and the plunging object flattened. “He's pulling up!” an officer yelled. , But the ground was too near. ship fell crazily The sideways—lunged— Its pilot quickly drop- izibles. Airplane pilots maneuvered the ships as if in combat. Shadowed the haze two planes came at each other. Pursuit ships and fast—-one could tell. by the wicked buzz of their motors and the singing of the wind guy wires—they made pretense of having at each other with machine guns. lAttle messenger planes—three @f 'them—flew side by side down the field, nearly brushing wings. The crowd, massed darkly in @ long line down the western side of the field and in another line sacrogs the field toward*the huge hangar, sat or stood wrapped in overcoats. _The grass was damp and brown, sky- IAsAfe : lines were vague. Motors overhead were mtuffled to dull reverberations. seemed to climb to greatest color and interest in the misty sky. Hundreds watehed the free bat- loons get away in the one race of the exhibition and were surprised to note how soon the sober skies hid them. Dusk had begun to dye the clouds whiie airships were still travs -eling to and fro aiong the field ta what was termed a “potato” ‘crashed. | Max«s of Wreckage. On the field a mass of green wreckage. with bits of white and black and a little smoke wisping over it. “Stand back of that line!” soldiers. ordered. “He's crashed He's killed. Oh, get the ambulances!” people said, unaware that they thought aloud. Men and women started running across the wide expanse of grass to- ‘ward that little heap. They were ‘mearer to it on the castern side of the fieid anf people turned their faces away as dark figures swarmed around the falien ship. An army SAMUEL GOMPERS WILL STOP OFF IN ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY Reception Will Be Given for Him at Central Trades and Labor Union Quarters Samuel Gompers, president of the. American Federation of Labor, will visit St. Louis Wednesday on his way ‘from Portiand., to Washington, | dD. 40 Secretary Dave Kreyling. of the (en- tral Trades and tabeor Union. an- inounced at a meeting of the organ- \ization yesterday. A general recep- tion will ore.. (. He wit! arrive at the organization's headquarters, 2228 Olive street. He has requested that he mot be asked to make an addresa. A prediction that strikes and leck- outs would be fewer this year was) om the annual ,made in the report planes were Man was beck on legs again. ' : a. m., ' i? : | A race. dancing. capering air- brought to ground. The (gradually observation balloons were drawn down The dirigibles came to mame chor. lAnes thinned about the theld. Beott Mield's aerial exhibition for the bene. fit of the Army Kellef Society was over. ~ <a ceme ~ — _—~—-— ling. who was a delegate from the St. Louis body. It was made in con- nection with a statement that dues- paying membership of the federa- tiom had decreased 269,143 members ‘in the 16 months prior to Aug. 81. . ‘CONDEMNS TANGWILL'S SPEECH Sumnet Untermyer Says it we “Reckless and Irresponsible.’’ Special to the Poet-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. Intermyer. president of the Pa!- ewtine Foundation Fund, in « tetfier Nathan Straus. criticises the re- wnt speech of leracl Zangwill on Zionlem as “reckless, irresponsible eae nal 29. —Samuei be given for Ceompers ate epd destructive.” difficult to deal with “] find it Mr Zangwill's extravagant theories, for a rea#on that has te do with tix beypranned peychologyr.” says the letter, 1 found, when listening te his ad- word painter and phrase through their om reas, that he wax thinking, not in “would be worse than the | hard throughout the day te avert in- | convention of the American Federa- termes of facts and realities, but as a of Labor. submitted by Krey- ee ee ee eee == —_ . . apes , ‘ — = ee ee ee ee ee ee ‘ . ee ee ee ee ee ee Se

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ot EO ae et lenin. A tt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1923. 18 * “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER W) Dec. 12, 1878. by the Puliterr Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard = and Olive Street. % HE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- 3 FORM. the poor, always remain de- athe the public welfare. never be . sat conn coop ceutrietion, bul tc >} ’ ' to bold the fate of her 445,000,000 in their hax They are the acting. voting, executive members the Reparations Committee, of which committee the French ex-Minister of Justice, Louis Barthou. The other three members repre- Since the United States formally withdrew from the com- mission on Feb. 18, 1921, they have been handling Premiers have ‘accompany every contribution, but omvreyucst will not be published. Let ters not exceeding 200 words will recetve preference. _ For the Sake of AH Chilkdrea. Te the Editor ef the Post-Dispatca 7 HE articte appearing in last Sunday's THE FRENCH CONDITIONS. There are four men in Europe who may be is president. sent Great Britain, Belgium and Italy. the entire reparations problem. — met. conferences have been held, France and many have fenced and quarreied, financiers statesmen have figured and talked. All that bas But these four men sit, ready to come to nothing. Jecide finally upon al! reparations proposals. other allies in the World War, with the exception of the United States, have their representatives on the commission, but these representatives have no vote. erful commission, provided, in section 7, / to secure the freedom of Magon because of impend- | (ing blindness and tuberculosis. Attorney-General gs. Daugherty cited an opinion of the prison physicial | of, that Magon’s bealth was “satisfactery.” The prie-| ener died before efforts for his release became effective. Attorney-General Daugherty’s diagnosis of appeals in health cases seems to depend entirely on who the prisoners are. —- — = THE CONSTIIUTION'S GUARANTEES. Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of Missouri Uni-| versity, made a speech in Kansas City Tuesday night in which he is reported to have said that “the! Constitution of the United States does not guaran- tee individual liberty but rather establishes the lim- its beyond which individuals may not go without barm to others.” It is difficult to understand how a man with the historical knowledge and persgective which Dr.) Brooks must possess can so misconstrue the intent Ger- and The The Versailles treaty, which created this pow-| of the bill of rights. Even omitting the bill of that 4 rights, and appraising the motives of the delegates majority vote shall prevail, except on certain ques- to the Philadelphia convention at the lowest, the tions. when the vote must be unanimous. that the proposed international! pass upon. Among these questions are some of the financial questions adviséry body under the Hughes-Curzon agreement will have to As this subcommission will be an ad-! tees to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” fact remains that the paramount human necessity of the hour was the dignity of the individual.’ There was just one way to establish the dignity of the individual and that was to write his guaran-) visory body, empowered only to make recommenda- into the organic law and at the same time to fix tiens, which the Reparations Commission may ac- cept or reject, it is obvious that French interests will not be endangered. Post-Dispatch entitied “For the Chil-. dren's Sake” seemed so unjust to me on the illegitimate child and its mother that I am writing this in their defense. ‘trickery of the baby’s father. ould se only suffer for @ sin not her own. you'll all admit that. start. be legally forced to make up to it. Therefore if such a law could be put in effect? it would be nothing but justice “aa © godsend to many unfortunate hu- ma So far the world has been behind the ‘Cowardly father in his acheming. | lyme’ wrongdoing aad the same world which calis itself just is against the meter, who would live down her mis- take. if given half a chance and not treated like some contemptible animal. If emy scerning i# to be done Pd th should get their share of it. But if the mother even dares ask the putiie to put any responsibility on the father at all she is called a shameless. creature. Conditions will never be : f there isn’t amy law to force the to accept his part of the burden the guilty one. or the disgrace that would be ht down on the beads of his fam- ily when his folly is dragged forth. t's the difference between his family aéd¢ her's if both are guilty. Her loved too, feel the disgrace keenly as ll as his. ji. for one, will be a worker for such rh _that will make this world better : innocent babe. A ST LOTIS GIRL . Frisco Local Service. Te whe Bedttor of’ the Post-Dispatch HY is it that the Frisco locals are ' 80 seldem on tine? Surely it is net the fault.of the crew, who bring us a the yvar@s on time. And it seems thatszhbe one due im the station at 8:4 a. is the most irregular of a!l. take off trains because people do no‘ patronize them. How can we. if we are obliged to be somewhere on time” Why should we pull into the yard: They | face to be prohibitive. For the total amount of Germany’s reparations shall mime times out of every ten. the unwed pot be reduced and the inquiry must proceed on muether is wronged through the rotteD | the assumption that French occupation of the Ruhr \is to continue. London, however, takes a cheerful view of those severe limitations. sumably, believes that the justice of the inquiry’s support throughout the world as to make their rejection le. babies are babies. and ar« the} BEWeetest things living in all the world, | Babies, whether | bern in wedlock or out of wedlock. are. inmocent and should all be given a fair. If bern out of wedieck both pa- | rents. mother and father alike, should | ered for the illegitimate tebe as) an@ have other trains that come ir | after ws back in first’ The travele whe has been on the train for her later, but the business men and werm.-. the people whe carry on the business of otr city—are those to whom five minhttes makes much difference. Should ass or Woran work at 9 a. m. be compelled to come city at 7:46 merely because the Que at 8:40 is not regular enough he can hold his position? During past three months, the above-men. train has come in on time only mornings. The remainder of the it has been anywhere from five to jminutes late. service is possible. why not have COMMUTER. Cosmmmeuter Street-Car Fares. be BEd@teer of the Post-Dispatch. ME time ago there appeared in your paper a ietter regarding free street for the city of St. Leuis. I do not tly reduced and should be so gradually until the service is on ing basis. I would suggest that the take over the car lines at the recent valuation, which is somewhat less the U. R. places the valuation, yet & im excess of what our city engineers place same. Mm would suffice as a com- | im that manner. Then. after pos- on has been gained. we could issue ie kmrown as the pass system. L e.. a certain amount ome can ride as mn as he chooses. which. of course, of a credential to identify the com- from the eoceasiona!l er transient The commuter ticket would , however, could ride coftener so desired without paying any fur- fare for the duration of the ticket. he car riders wowld learn that the ee muter méthed weuld be the cheap- ; the majority would use this method ‘Rravel. Im the meantime all the cars - be made imte the new type-—enter F be front—as are at present used on of the lines. When ai! the curs are hat and with each passenger 17 a commuter ticket. we then eliminate the conductor and have man on the car. This would curtail a number of ways, viz. one car, no transfer to print. a clerks to count same. This | ws three cars with three eare with six men, epeed and service, decrease ex- and us One of the cheapest A P. O. LABORER. a a «| ae does rot care if he is five or 19 minutes) | who is expected ary id necessitate the issuance of some. im the United States, are instead of followers | New, all together, let for more cars and cheaper that we are as yet ready for free | -Car service. but the fares can be | nes | : The conditions which Poincare has placed upon on their Frapce’s consent to the inquiry seem hose conditions are London. findings would command such moral by any Power improbable. In any event, the inquiry. proceeding strictly along the limes indicated by Poincare, could reach important and convincing.copclusions. The posed examination of Germany's capacity to might show the practicable impossibility of nation’s paring the reparations total as now fixed. It might also show how seriously French occupa- tion of the Ruhr has impaired and will continue to Such a body. perhaps in a supplemental! report. could show what Germany can pay and how and when, with France im the Rubr and with France out of the Ruhr. It) oom ; could do all this. merely as an advisory board. fthout power to enforce its recom- impair Germany's capacity to pay. organically the limits of the powers of government. That is what the Constitution undertook to do, and, despite) its compromises, despite its tender regard for prop- of the populace, that is what the Constitution did. It is true, as Dr. Brooks says, that the genera) welfare is the objective of the fundamental prin-' ciples of our Government. But how was the general welfare to be achieved? Where was it to originate? What was to be its source? Was it to be handed pre- down from a benevolent Government? Was it to be found in obedience to law? Human beings had been withering for centuries in obedience to law. Ther had seen “The State” flower into splendor and become ighty by comquest, Dut they had had little share in the glory or the wealth. Men bad at last realized that the general welfare could pro- only be obtained and secured by liberating the in-, pay that that Gividual and putting the chains on the State. That realization was the genesis of our Consti-| tution. The instrument itself was the supreme tri-| umph of that century which “burned so many forests and sowed so many fields.” _=— = Lenine, they say. is now able to walk upstairs. How much higher does that chap want to go? FORD AS PROHIBITION CANDIDATE. We are all looking forward to an unusually in- mendations, but back of such recommendations teresting presidential election in 1924, and if the, would be the informed opinion of mankind instead | suggestion to put up Ford on the Prohibition ticket | of the present confusion. cam get his consent, it would enliven the campaign | That is what is needed now—the facts as to Ger-| and give the motor manufacturer an opportunity) many's capacity to pay under fair conditions. — DAUGHERTY’'S “HEALTH” RECORD. to learn something of politics, as a presidential | candidate. And it would leave the slates of the big. parties free for the selection of men of more than | Two political prisoners at Leavenworth, deprived one-track minds, if not real statesmen. of their liberty for the expression of opizion, are; . Ford should not be discouraged because, in the afflicted with active tuberculosis and probably are past, the Prohibition party has been such a small, doomed evcn if favored with release and a change potato. It of climate. A Kansas City specialist who has ex-| over a quarter of a million votes. more than a trifle: In 1920 its can- has never polled amined the men says so. The attorney who prose-| didate mustered less thah 200,000. With the Anti-. cuted the cases and the former special assistant to Saloon League preferring other methods, such as. the Attorney-General at the time of the trial have working on the fears of candidates in the old par- Joined in an appeal to the Department of Justice ties, the Prohibition party, as a party, was sadly for the release of the men. stated that the question of removal of the men more congenial prison, where they can live to serve bition vote was cnger terms, not their release, is under advise- or no attention mest. Attorney-General Deugherty, on whom undoubt-' hibition leaders The department has neglected. The people were supposed te be increas- to a ingly for prohibition. But in so far as the prohi- an index, they were paying little to that question. Possibly, as a history seems to show, Pro- were very willing that their polit-| +h» Lue glamce back at “dly rests the decision in these cases, has a pecul- ical party should fail to show any strength, lest! arly glowing record in connection with the health the voters, who were sticking to the old parties f prisoners seeking release. erving for a large fee, Daugherty was Nime years ago, when pr? “RI alarmed. instru-. If this were the fact, the | amply justified their course of ac- outc e has mental in securing the release of Charlies W. Morse tion. ‘Tom Atlanta Penitentiary on the not live more than six months. representation bat the high financier, in or out of prison. could now Morse is still living alarmed lest it fai! and bas since been indicted for a new offense. Quite different was the outcome of the case of Ricardo Flores Magon, a Mexican editor who was ‘mprisoned during the war for printing at Los An- teles an attack om capitalism. Efforts were made Now that prohibition is to be a national issue. that some of its strongest advocates are it would be highly interesting (if a candidate of the standing of Henry Ford would come out as standard bearer, throwing his! wealth and influence into a test of the problem politically. The drys need him. Let them con-| script Henry if they can. A PHENTIX. (From the Brocklyn Eagle.) . | ' | ’ ‘ | Ss ene . o - _ % . ae a = ee anit = -- . ; ” “2 Les ee” ~ . : f =~ ~~ - -- “ - ._ - . 4 erty rights, despite the founding fathers’ distrust ~ - - e’s Musical Comedy Would .n Sadly Save for Brilliant 4 Young Star. * * ——— RICHARD L. STOKES. f hnowse Librettist for the a of Savage. hit on a comic al “The Clinging Vine.” which | eg week's engagement las* the American. The thine Oliver Goidsmith play waterigpesed with a ” could not keep afloat é Pessy | wntrinsically unmusical that the enter with an embarrassed ity. On the other hand. usurps space needed for elaboration of the comedy. and play are mutually de 4 are trained to accept Many terous conventions ia the mu- theater. from grand opera But it is hard to believe that. @ paint shop in Omaha, the adver- manager, art designer. Eastern tative, foreman. accountant. _¢ clerk and chief salesman ther in the main office. at the ning of a busy day to uplift voices in a@ male septet. fol- by a buck-and-wing from the her. ie difficult to be -onvineed that before her hostess has de- to welcome her, would piane im the send her voice sning trios about the Garde Peden. Neither do we fancy tha tomed to linger so as to be at hand wheneve wit! may be required to fill in rt : Butlers and maids simpt meet in the parlor for a due ‘gerobatic dance. - Chrysalis Becomes Butterfly. “we first meet the heroine as “J ¢ céncern in Omaha. She weat Pgpattered smock, and x ef green pigment @ . Her hair is drawn . tigh' . head. and her ga HILE in London Just a Minute visited the studio of Frank Brangwyn, who is deco- rating the dome of the Missouri Capitol. The studio is in Hammersmith, where the art- ist enjoys the seclusion of a wall and the beaucy of a garden. Mr. Brangwyn was up in the hills of Scotland at that season, but every- studio knew about the Missour! and had wondered about it. did it happen that one of the t Mr. Brangwyn such a commis- on as this’” one his assistants asked. “Nothing of that sort ever happened here before.” Certainly not, nor did anrthing of the sort ever happen before in the United States. We to that Missouri has an ex- ceptional history in which there is not mere- ly @ great deal of pride but which appeals powerfully and > the people of body at the commission “ 7 ~* — JUSt DOW of tried explain ; . . - > a2c Venu .urw Se . see, it through Missouri that Mr. Antwine said. [The artist nodded. They knew something of that from working on the decorations. Still, they thought it wonderful that Missouri would do this, which is a sort of eighth wor- der of the world there as well as it is here, and ther could mot quite believe the Capitol, instead of being in St. Louis, is eut in the “You was the West was won.” | Ozarks at Jefferson City. ee Te -* into the them is to De wilderness like that at Deiphi,”’ said. Mr. Brangwyn has several of these big commissions, and if he had the strength he would hbave more. No other living decorator has his vogue r may be still, paint- ing decorations National Museum at Tokio. He is designing a mosaic dome two feet greater than that o nich American. proprietor will put Selfridges department store in London. . But his memorial in America will Missouri. “He hasn't strength ieft for another feat like that.” said. another pilgrimage one of He was. oO .. ae | a*va Ore *a a a) be in tn his busy life one of his artists —¢ . ob Sir: I the thought following might be of interest to your readers, ai least to those in- terested in curious things: The monetary debacle in Germany is so overwheiming that one cannot, except by comparison, visualize the amazing figures. The press reports of today state that American dollar was quoted in Berlin something over 8$1,960.600.900 marks. That American dollar would purchase enough marks to give to each man, woman and child in the great city of St. Léuis 109,- 000 marks! Twe copper cents we hand to the Post-Dtspatch newsboyr would buy enough the at German marks to give 2000 marks te each inhabitant of St. Louis. Eighty-onme Dillion marks for $1! These marks, im oOne-mark paper bilis would. end to end, stretch 159 times around the earth. Cc. D. P. HAMILTON. — = a He Had Been Everywhere. (Sikeston, Mo.. Standard.) Death holds mo terrors for an Arizona miner. Asked to write a4 short histery of his life. he wrote as follows: “I was Dorn at Wild Horse Basin. went to school at Bloedy Basin. learned mining in Hells Canyon, worked in the bowels of the earth at the Green Monster Mine. went through Devil's Gate and Skul] Valley on my way to the Dead Dog Mine to work for Coffin Brothers, and worked there on the Graveyard Shift, then left there and went te Death Valles, thence over the Funeral — to Tombstone.” _ Me mam - ——- ¢ -—-Etizabeth S. Fieming tn Poetry (Bdinburgh. “? able orphan ing victim ceptible which I swallow greedily if ficiently goed; to the need of money; to pri- friendship or even acquaintanceship, to the pleasure of giving pleasure and the pain of giving pain: to consideration for people's cir- cumstances and proepects: and dislikes; to sentimentality, pity. chivalry. and mischief, laziness and coward- i a dozen other human conditions which but the critical vate pugmactity ice, and make instinct course. Col. The Indian summer argument oddly the people whose forebears in the West knew quite well what Indian summer was. was the season when the Indians raided the crops of the settlers and carried the fruits of industry off te the rendezvous of sloth. It could not very well pertain to any other season than that in which crops are ripe, and that is ail- ways Indian summer in the United States. The settiers raised proper season oked meat. An Indian could smell] a smoke- house further than anybody else in the worid,. and he would and often did give his life anticipation of smoked sidemeaat. Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS CRITICAL INSTINCT. F my own myself without an ef this instinct. to contrary aan | sie to personal h, tHe vulnerable; gets the better of them all °* °®° critie So stubborn is the critic within me that with every disposition to be as good-natured and as popular as the worst enemy of art could de- sire, | am to all intents and purposes incor- ruptible —George Bernard Shaw. . + * Natural Science in Missouri. (Independence Examiner.) Col. Fred A::Morris of Mexico has been down to Fulton and has confided to the Fulten Sun that it is the thumder and not the rain that maxes fish worms come to the top ground after a storm. The vibration caused by the thunder makes them come tp. where he fishes at Faber Lake, nobody digs for worms, but they “fiddle ‘em out.” piece of piank ts driven a couple of feet imo drawn the the of ground and another plank is back and forth’ across the top of first ome, causing a vibration, and all worms in a radius of 25 feet hustle out. will beans, etc.. butchered and hogs corn. they _ = — Sir: Do you suppose Senater Mogses will try to lead the “jackass” out of the wilderness”? wb. @ - _ > THE CHAIN OF PRINCES STREET. FI were Queen of all the land, [x ask whate'’er I might. I'd wear the chain eof Princes Street, Of Princes Street at night. (Strung on «a strand of silver wire Between the earth and sky. The goiden lights of Princes Street Will haunt me till I die.) I'd wear itt on a purple gown. With fur of twilight gray. And set {tt swaying, shimmering. At clesing of the day. And as I went my way serene, The people would bow down, And say, ‘There goes the beany Queen Of Edisburgh Tewn!” |The MIRROR aif, father were an actor-manager, and his life depended on his getting favor- netices of his performances, I should instant’s hesitation tf he acted badly. I am by no means the will- I am keenly sus- influences—to flattery, quality is suf- likes the ! PPONENTS of iniand waterway? He says stout | ” : | cation of the impracticability Morris admits, this will not make worms appear if there are no worms. strike | was pointed out that after more thas in the and mned to spinsterhood. accident of commerce tak tte to the home of her gram m in Stamford, Conn. TR wiightiy old soul hasn't an {lust PUBLIC OPINIOl WANTED: A LINCOLN. From the Louisville Ceurter-Journal J WISH we had a Linmcoin in EBurope | * 2] murmurs “Arent ¥' | (Lloyd George upon leaving Louisville) ~ - i aa “You kne | This hope of Britain's War Prime of ep don't you?” She ts i by flattered «@ males, but doe# not fail wi utmost neatness te swindle thr Mkely to be a futile one. Lincolns are | evolution rather than of creation or sudden eu ing. In Europe nowadays is ne statesman ' é has manifested qualities out of which «a them out of $25,9¢0 in a real | t ig very amusing. but. after + fun is barely sketched. Ji ene settles down to relish 1 ‘upon his country. that Lincoln would have adopted his maxim Europe may need a ‘unnatural its the wish that a Lincols 'vouchsafed now to Europe. But the | this wish might have been gratified & sew > Lincoins antedate wars, go.through wars, © eut of wars, and carry on their work » are no more. Europe's chance to ss coln was let slip seon after the signed. Ubrettist that it is time for = to sing. So the diniogue violent detour into 4 remark ab fashioned things being best. 4 RIVER (MPROVEMENTS. From the Kansas City Star. ie F- : ’ operating losses of tie Mississippt BB barge line the first half of this year as 688 of “ scheme of river transportatien. line lost money simply because nel was not kept ciear, as it have been. The need was ite the waterway, just the rail line must have if trains ; : it with safety and profit. The need io @ ; _stanee was the chronic trouble with fiver This is a work in © (‘epment in the United States. : e superior — _Leuis this week on the proposal te open foot channel from Chicage to the / brought this trouble to the front had been appropriated for i stretch of the Mississippi River, less ¢00.000 was made available “aad the tnmadequate transportation.” oii ns ef C com posing ougress - : a than that is needed, if : THE PRESS AND PUBLIC € committee declare the bill foot Mississippi channel will passed. But mer this section of the cow river dev streams | wey ts to be aden es . f a ee re ¥ j ‘ Vane , & - * poate > : oot . gtd ps ag Tes TOON, ane 4 TS > a a) ee ee ae . sare aby VOC EA ‘ Rl ae Md

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WOOD LOOPS UP ; THECLNGING VINE’ = . Musical Comedy Would » Sadly Save tor Brilliant Young Star. wT | RICHARD L. STOKES. ie no doubt that Zelda house librettist for the of Savage, hit on “The Clinging Vine.” which ce 6 week's engagement las* the American. The thine proved. Oliver Goldsmith py 150 years ago, with “She to Conquer.” But someon gplackily inspired to use the Swera musical comedy. The out. maplay waterlpgged with which could not keep afloat ep instant except for the re- wie charm and brilliance of th Mise Pegzey Wood. The them: intrinsically unmusical that the ) > a2 a comic — in Samford. Cont This cm a = = iO UIs . ountry Club: - I 7 htix old soul hasn't an illusion — lela . a —— ef soncerning the sterner sex, and Ht a Rite oa _ d 2 pei ED: A LINCOLN eds to groom her granddaugh- eae, it trouble with river dever | States. Hearings at &t. * proposal to open a aine- hicago to the gulf have © the front repeatedly. It fter more than $20,000,000 mischief and tenderness. | This is a work in which the cast perior to its opportunities tise (Ca! loway, as the evnica! Mdmother. is A true enfant terri- in the sixties. Reginald Pasch, of i for improvement of @ ery Widow” fame, is a celebrat- Ppi River, less than $2.- Tenor, but has little chance to lable “and the result is his prowess. Raymond Crane on.” &¢ © &® Members capable of far better comedy than ’ = 10 his lot | Haro Levey, composer of .Gisplays a slender but authen- gift for melody which raises “Tre Vine” somewhat above the Musical comedv. Wonder of » he has ventured upon part- duets and fr a especial investigating bill providing for a nine- will be passed. But more this section of the coun- served. There ought to be am of river development ley, a program that Le , nd other streams the ing for ensembles. Of and even dares introdues ) ~aCcomnNa nied mate sewvtet whieh PUBLIC OPINION. SNusually well sung. For the first f in this city. a celesta is added can press, reputed te be Sceaer orchestra | €irixs chorus is in severn rr of public opinion, has ” PQRV to look at ard hendseom: d to popular approva! 12 Ferbed. but there are the went rench occupation of the Ntgliess posturings and d@arce net, that two liege su~ wm The settings are attractive. to a debate on the ques 5 one. showing a fete in a gar- "elmingly against French - is not without beauty. For »* m Gid ite best to uphold © 3 Suction virtual! w that of the sttack by the visiting ae=" “al New York presentation versity, but the audienc® Nks are due to Col. Henry Suv- f the treatment of Ger- - But thi« former impresrrio of nearly three to one: and M€d and licht onera——what is he ‘d,. in what may be im such a gallery” ' pro-French sentiment i” hte later an audience ing to ea Yale-Oxford de- stion, veted #76 te 285 pation. Bat” Opers Third Encagement @& Shubert-Jcfferson. wth Most of the cast which madc ; & popular success here on Previous showings, “The Bat” is be- | Denvir Jr. Miss Lorene Harill Versen of the Chesterfield Apartments has depart- ed for the East to visit cella Pierpont Chapman of ‘York. formerly of St. Louis. Miss Chapman recently visited in St. ‘Lovie and her engagement to Je- ,versity, | Sigma. Misses Grace Wallace, Julia Lawnin. Frances Compton, Elizabeth Tupper, Jane Parsons, Mary Virginia Collins, Dorothy Cramer, Lucy Terry, Trim- ble Hoblitzelle and Lauralouise Price The wedding of Miss Haze! Muet- ze, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Henry Muetze, of 3201 Shenandoah avenue. and William Stewart Moore, son of Susan Moore, of East St. Louis will take place at 8 o'clock this eve- ning at the Muetze home. The Rev Mrs. Sharp, of the Compjon Hill Congre. ' gationa! Church will perform the in the reception room be banked to the ceii.nc mround the bay window where tn bridal party wiil stand, with chrys- anthemums and smilax. The wther rooms on the lower floor will be pro- ceremony which wil! fuselv decorated with pink roses. Guests wi!!l include only members o! the families, but 200 )8= «6 additi »n.!) guests have been invited for the rc- opportunities fdr light comedy ee problem. He knows of the called "The Dragnet.” He appears touches. In the later emotional youth's infatuation for his wife. ae i . aS a supposed burglar whe enters | ecenes where she struggles against but when called upon to operate on the home of a millionaire 1 k | the sinister hypmotic influence of his adopted son he resists the im- chief of P ha e”’ eal “ _ i Svengali she is hardly so convincing pulse to murder and he saves the treat a ee ; ae epeacs:, and | ty though there is never atime in the young man’s life. When the recov- |, 2. " = REPO pa to a most dis- f , » € ’ : . “ess = action when she ds not a delight to ery 1s complete he “beats up” his “tty Byers ’ |the eye. Arthur Carew makes a, patient and banishes him from his 3 pees ned oe with an extraordi- 3 notable mharacterization of the home, thereby winning the lasting aes MAFSOWSETS act, “The Enchanted ~ Svengal? role. Creighton Hale is | love of his wife Forest.” in which puppet birds and the Little Billee of the cast. A more 2 a animals, illuminated by electricity, ‘outhful actor might have gone ies te Cesk Weta dance with artistic grace or gro-| better with the part, but neverthe- ei he ates, tesinaiehia, aaaeiaea tesqueness. Allan Rogers, tenor, and tens Hale’s handling of it ia a not- Ree er — oh es Leonore Allen, soprano, both excel- h Sationalism were drawn upon 1M jent gj hav | ably fine piece of work. The sup- iathhenind “Maite Mink tnd it singers, have appropriate sets | porting cast~ts capable throughout feature offering at the Liberty star- and costames fer such numbers as ! and the settings and photography | ,;; , P aan in Mon Homme,” “On the Road to ) - ? . ring Charles Jones, Maurice Flynn Mandalav” - . tas 4 make the picture a photoplay gem.|and Ruth Clifford. There is a re-|y nen ty and “The Song of India. All This Week—Mats.3* sf ; - . ‘ : miet are trapped in a paella ig s ave not beefTi “THE DRIVIN’ FOOL’”’ ge story of the Theater.” nthe ¥.: . 4 € . . - . - ‘ _ : wee proves. oman-Proof is ne wrecked building. Knives. guns and pun¢ : eature and Thomas Meighan the big | -\--e niay a prominent part in the | . ; RIC fact of the feat ure, though one can-'| getio Steamship Movements. ‘Abe AMUSEMENTS , not ignore Lila Lee; who looks and Arrived With Original X. Y. Cast. . acts ‘tty h j s piece : d , , : t pretty enough in this piece to Queenstown. Oct. 28. from New Eves., 50c-§2.50. Sat. Mat.. 20e-68.00 | ception following. Miss Juanita Muetze is to be hi: sister’s maid of honor, and V isses | and Grace Sabor, cousins of the bride, bridesmaics. Mr. Moore will have his brotner, Samuel Wesley Moore, as best man. and Dr. Joseph Beykirch and Charles Flannery as groomsmen. The bride's attendants will wear paste! shades of georgette, Miss Muetze's Dorothy Ward gown wil] be in apricot, with trim- mings of crystal and amber beads, and she will carry sunburst roses; Miss Ward will wear a gown in or- chid shade adorned with French vio- lets, and Miss Sabor one in Nile green, trimmed with pink roses, They will carry fhrysanthemums to harmonize with their gowns, and wil! have headdresses of leaves and small fsowers. The bride’s gown is of crepe re- maine, made on straight lines and paneled with crystal. Her train is of satin, edged with duchess lace, and some of the same lace has been fashioned into a close-fitting coronet, shaped much like a Napoleon hat, with side pendants of pearis. This holkds the tulle veil. She will carry orchids and lilies of the valiey. Mr. Moore and his bride will to Florida on their wedding trip. and will make their home in a bungalow at 04 Lindell boulevarc. The bride is a graduate of Mary iIn- class of 1915, and a debutantic ofthat year. She has traveled much, both in this country and abroad. Mir Moore attended Washington Uni- and is a member of Kappa During the war he was @ - '_- ;pilot in the air service. Miss Mar- | New | Mrs. George L. Colburn of Lake City, Fla., who has been spending 4 fortnight in St. Louis left Thursday for Pekin. Ill., en route for home. Mr. and Mrs. Colburn formerly lived ‘rome Buckley Thaw of London, En-/|in St. Louis at the Buckingham Ho- gland, was announced at a luncheon tel. During her stay Mrs. Colburn given by Mrs. Festus Gregory Wood- was honoree at several large func- lock. tions. — ~ SS rr opened its third engagement at the Shubert-Jefferson last night before an audience of fair size. The startling episodes now so fa- miliar retain much of their power to thrill and entertain The antics of the frightened maid once more armusingiv offset the creepy atmos- phere and spooky characters. he cost loses nothing by the addition of rew metr agrs. UNIVERSAL CORPORATION TO CLOSE ITS MOVIE STUDIOS — By the Associated Press ' saw FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.—Pro- duction of new motion pictures by the Universal Motion Pictures cor- poration will cease as spon as nege- tives being filmed are completed, it was unpounced here today by Presi- dent Carl Laemmle of the company. About 5000 persons inthe con pany's S.uthern California organization will e thrown out of employment he id Laemmie's announcement fol- lowed similar one by the Fumous Players Lasky (orporauon “Inflated cost ot production brought about bw tremendous cost transportation made possible by increasing demand er hight-claés products~ rather than cheap blood - and-thunder trash is causing this sction, which must eventUally lead a readjustment of conditions in the motion picture world,’ said Laemmie “This is only one of the situations that facee-the California area every , eu In the rainy season studios must close down and thousands of persons are out of work The cilos- ing down this year will be tighter than ewer and serious conditions are fearedein the Les Angeles ares ‘through unempleyment. ‘WEDS «SISTER OF LATE WIFE go" | house. Senator Swanson and Mrs. Hall Mar- | ? Special! ried at Washington. to the Post-Digpatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. Lulie Lyons Hall, married here urday to United Stat Claude A. Swanson of sister of the Senator's first wife, died about three year§ ago. Both Sé€nator and Mrs. Swanson are from Virginia. The present Mrs. Swanson and her late sister were known in Richmond as two of the most beautiful young women of their Cc + aii- es Senator Virginia, is a whe day Referred to as the “Lyons eis- ters.”’ they were close friends of Nan- cy Langhorne, present Lady Astor, member of the British Parliament. The wedding ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. C. Ernest Smith. rector of St Thomas Episcop.! Church hegre It took place in the apartment of the bride's aunt, with | /Coupon in can Stamps ty members of the immediate fam- Senator Swanson is 61 on ily rears old present. ADVERTISEMENT. VIMY RIDGE WOMAN NAMES FAVORITE Straight from the heart come these words of fine praise written by Mrs. Catherine Kerr of Vimy Ridge, Arkan- sas. in a persona! letter of September tweifth. “Jack Frost is my favorite baking powder and i have used it for several years.” Realizing how much heppiness in the home depends upon downright good baking many a woman has stopped experimenting with differ- ent kinds of baking powder after dis- covering Jack Frost. Full pound, 16-oz can of Jack Frost, 2c Why pay more’ exchangeable ter fur Eagie 29.—Mrs. | Comedy, HE picture star, has cons.cerable acting ability. The gevotion to his profession robs his dozen selections. he asked the audi- RSHALL NEILAN'S story is faithfully followed except| wife of his companionship. She'ence whether it wished to hear |} “THE ETERNAL TE THREE” that the stark tragedy of Du Maur- turns to the adopted son for sym- Drdla’s “Serenade “or Kiss Me | | WIT sw CLAIRE NDSOR BESS! ier’s climax is tempered to make pathy and the young Sscapegrace Again.”’ by Victor Herbert. The lat- | weal as onen — it — St lee way for the inevitable happy end- makes love to her and induces her iter won. Fradkin played it, but. /|@ aa one Gaal a RANCHERS AT ing. 3 7 to elope with him. He is about -o whether by purpose or not, that end.- KINGS ONLY 30c MAT. TODAY DELMONTE ONLY Mise Lafayette is at her best in keep the elopement engagement ied his appearance. then and there ————— ie eS eae version of Trilby, on view at the West End Lyric and Capitol theaters teresting visualization of Du Maur- ier’'s famous novel, the American public a noted French Andree whose type of beauty suited to the visualization of Trilby Along with this physical fitness she is an It introduces Lafayet is the early scenes in the laundry a the studio where she has the best be entitled to share headliner praise with Meighan. The story lionaire Rockwood makes those foolish wills. children is to receive $1,000,000 if all are married within five years. Three-Act Farce. B A N D Otherwise, the Old Folks’ Home gets “Parlor, Bedroom and Bath” is We D e Furs the gpg? ey but risage who is the ..6 of those farces which give the | ; ; y Lieut.Com. JOHN PHILIP SOUSA, Cenductor onlif one at works at anything a m colors conforming te the intest i , 4 , nt . TI KETS, 55c to $2.20 with To ~~ zn? Tw worth while, are willing and ready | *ter al ay ae es a a alse dye your dresses | Zee CO., 1004 OVE 8T. — wormnapt foe to fulfill the matrimonial condition for overacting, and the Woodward roses ms nem eae seat ~oron wnO. 6 Sie, SOS oe Lele ee ea, ) s s Ss ae 2 ; ; 7 oa and get the money. Tom, who is an _ Pizeyers, at the Empress, took full oe “a ned es sac meals — WILLIAM COURTENAY be ‘ ve Sarr F Ladies Suits Clea »e0ct48#-« $1.75 "= Fed tn Dragnet” ‘i . ambitious and hard-working civil en- | .«can: ‘it la ight They 226 aned ecvantage of it last nignt. ey ‘Ph w ' FREDER! : gineer, is too busy to look for a girl. | .- ‘ P otenma one or Write Us Teday RIC os ~~~! ; ed all over the stage. and at time: a3 Attend? 45e FRADKIN i However, through certain scheming Soa Sse 2 Cele aes “ ” he is thrown in Halliday. and then it’s all off, as the . : tov > im- maneeoes’ —_ sal | eudcience from enjoying the play im f + . BLUE DEMONS 3 goes. Nevertheless, those , : , ) i if ¢ ‘ nensels DYEING AND CLE LES KLICKS complications which arise inevitably en =. te hi a , ANINGCO | Lit There is quite a bit of fun in this | ALLEN and ROGERS in the mind of a play-plotter arise : : | a | in *‘M M M i. wWaecus unten, |Precuctiom: it is rich in guffaws and in oney, oney, oney Singers i Favorite Meipdier = this ee | “ten rare in chuckles. Despite its ominous Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262 G Kine’s M ; a NEWS FABLES TOPICS come mighty close to being lost, pul title. one can take his 6-year-old son ape US ngs elody and ap ~ — es oes wont ae by _ hog nee to it. without fear that it will strain “a Raeeeneeees Other Select Vaydeville. / ruse. ncidentally the radio aids the his morals or his mentality. : children in Arthur Co! lan, phonograph contact preserving the lins and Byron G. record artists, : Sailed. if J is really a ae, _- PLEASES AUDIENCE AT EMPRESS Southampton, Oct. 28, Leviathan, | S () S A > ) I - ¥ fortun in- There is a notable supporting cast, 4% concertmaster of the Diaghileff |f , including Claire Windsor, Bessie Ballet orchestra. GLORIFY MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT” to} Love, Alec Francis, William Norris The hearer fancied himself at an 1n6 admirably Har- confounds the gossips and brings the PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS —_ Grand Central youthful lovers together. FREDERIC FRADKIN PLAYS cure in Stuart Holmes cassgmors | BRILLIANTLY AT ORPHEUM dea of the Duke. The feminine | nccmer Comnrst Mastet of Becton fs i | roles are well carri | Cooper, Ruth Piney by Miriam | Orchestra Shares Honors With , . and Ethel | | , | Shannon. William Courtenay. Bargain Matinee Today A violinist who was concertmaster a Ry This . West End Lyric and Capitol iof the Boston Symphony Orchestra ” Told You Just How Good Surgeon Does His Duty. i | ‘yas N “The Eternal Three.” the ‘in its great days and who was, inci- | r Show Really Is— dentally, the center of the storm | ANNIVERSARY REVUE week's feature at the Delmonte) a —and— *“ DAUGHTERS of the RICIL’”’ and the Kings’ Theaters. Hobart which disrupted that world-famous Bosworth adds another to his lonz organization, is playing a brief con- list of viwid cert of the r-ost brilliant skill this ' impersonations of a strong man battling against his “®e* at the Orpheum. He is Freqa- | _... See the Great baser nature and winning the fight. eric Fradkin, previously heard here |} ee Wi We clave - done ia ¢ Grand Goue. and Tom Gallery. The plot is not|/Odeon recital yesterday afternoon, | = Richard Walton Tully Presents ANDREE LAFAYETTE.» Ary lady who wears Miss Lafayette’s size will win a pair of REALSILE ‘OSIERY FREE. The Darling of Paris, in “TRILBY” as the violinist's infinitely deft and | winning bow sang such favorites as Kreisier’s “Liebesfreud” and “Schoernosmarin.”’ After half a novel, but it is well worked out. Bosworth has the role of an em!- nent surgeon, who has an adopted son and a beautiful young wife. His, te, | AND se DELMONTE HE KINGS ni, when he is hurt in an accident. William Courtney, dramatic actor 4 -.* « : “abD- . ' | Miss &P- -reature, who holds the love of his aie aie ia pe Pasa oy nrg \romantic wife by pretending to be a. j ' ss al = “~- shameless rowe. Angelica loves - vorite songs. They also sing into the Rerinald because she thinks every reproducer, and the piece is played —.._ ~ hi il | WORTH. ret O-ed > +4 fon » oth , ‘ im, and on! by the phomograph right there in ther a taecname = h =r ri i— 2 CLI NG ee VIN public, immediately after the record she can keep Rem. the emthers pees — be — 3S . mau sae Ls ' AGO COMPANY | ‘. Sean This “ay indeme aad in. | t° it that Regvie’s reputation begins “VON & , VICTOR'S ee ' ona = w= sen nel teresting pn enesih - to slip, and in the effort to make him CASTLE “HALL “JUST OUT OF KNICKERS” oe ata ; a Sil ™'anpear all he ought to be and isn’t, | = O'HALLIGAN @ LEVI . See "4 \ the play has its being OLIVE AND 29TH | 6—OTHER GREAT ACTS—#8 i. Thurs. ; ~~ What Slander Can Do. | Hazel Whitmore plays a scandal — — at 10:50 p. m. | SELECT FEATURE PHOTOPLA | see nade with Bert Swor a HOUGH “Daughters of the Writer for a society paper nicely, and DECK'’s DIXIE ORCHESTRA r) Minstrel | Nell O'Hirien and Bert Swor 3. 8 , le wie -e Regi id. is res N- Admi« Se ee ene ies ot” Tl UNITED AMERICAN LINES} ( ‘he ° comes estranged from her, but the yer ee LINE) ro usiness sOclia . nt Service with Duchess undertakes to straighten G AMERICAN LINE — out the tang! d in th ds HAMBUR : =a. aa en Se 17h W. Randolph St. Chlease. DURING OUR | CELEBRATION—will be opened. with a beauti- ~~ SRAVEE AND @meoers ae — _ KMAS | ful automobile parade, representing various : ae ee ee ) ae Baa? as ae . CAMPAIGN $15,000 | GOV. HYDE and MAYOR KIEL —will make ad- . Hl + two glorious cruises WORTH OF | dresses. : this winter by GIFTS | ae ifi ; FREE DANCING—on Jowa avenue, between -_ o Canadian Pacific WILL BE Cherokee and Utah. Lots of room f a 3 DISTRIBUTED i or IOWA HOUS- ‘ij ; TO THE everybody ! j ? —o- ‘ BUYING ae 6. ING 1 i. oy Moonlight, Tropic Seas, Romance PUBLIC. | 50 VALUABLE PRIZES—will be awarded for \ Too busy, you say, to enjoy it?... It takes only a month. Too SHOP!! the most original, fancy or comical costumes expensive ?... The fares are from $250. You cannot find a more ON | on the street that night. helpful vacation than one of these cruises to the ; Cherokee GOOD MUSIC—and lo West Indies and South go capa ts of fun for all A month of summer in mid-winter. bright Sowers In Case of Rain—Thursday, November 1st, ? and blue eca. strange porte and gay music. Luz urious quarters on beoerd ship-—the Empress Britain—ané good company to enjoy. From New ~<a 2 ‘a = . b York, Jan. 22 and Feb. 23, 1924. E _ al a Fares 32a my E. L. SHEEHAN. General 420 Locust St., St. Tebephone . of 7-10 P. mM. Everybody Come! Everybudy Masque! | —— a Sasa Pacific —_ FREE Tait ms EE Be OP ER Le

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of t the Daily POST-DISPATCH arone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined el ee: —~ F Afternese Only. Sililibsies Plan Membership Drive. | ’ = ee | eee Examination Free -- %.. W4 Seal ae a | Ted wut SOONER OR LATER The st. Louis Chap | LIBERATOR FOOT INST.~ American Association of Engineers | | aFULLER\ | " ) | will take part in November In a na- | ST AER&E -. ‘tional campaign ‘to increase the} X, mem bershi: sf the organization which now exceeds 15,01 | rhe St. ‘HELP FOR ALL FOOT ILLS © boi Cer a tes Real Retate investments ee a ee Ellen Ford oben he .- wie Came to a sudden and tragic of simplicity in design and perfection of mech- CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLC knew that Maballa ee See: pee 7 Its purity of tone reproduction is a source A full pound of delicious, creamy Ma eit hia ene tated a general fight by demand- y unfailing delight to music-lovers. Richly finished Wedd a. Lays O¢ ; ing that the orchestra play a certain in either walnut or mahogany—equipped with all the beart? sicce for his particular ‘amusement - most improved Victor features. , i: Get vour copy of t When toll of the injured had been | | glass ‘ ne TRE: Complete Lines sorted fruit flavors—dipped in smooth, rich milk ; that bas sola 2 taken it was fo i that Leo Caren p ) chocolate. Very Special! bas been out essth an 60d21 $s ¥ = 15 years old, Or 3257 Wilson ave- of Victrolas, TES " pound ~ * tz +. ’ = TU DAY, a f the bride, had been | Sonoras and ‘ “Or ‘7 > . a 3 x. : + = : ois & 424 WV Us aa List i He >. atu | * | he | Rarnes wspital in serious condi- Brunswicks =f > ha 7 . > ; - (Fourth Floor.) 7 S The nuptial celebration was at its | : | White ist were secon yecs| i | CANDIES. tr ® into the hall and commanded ‘S| . | Fla : Post-Dispatch g orchestra play something like * Y es, We Have Nt _ These ‘money-savers will Gene Stratton - Porter Author of Freck es, Laddie, Michael appear in the Post-Dispatch J 2 O* Halloran. Her Father's TOMORROW seipecvand td Dewsledas wy ca “ne oa _ IRRESISTIBLE BARGAINS In Tuesday’s AS CIN SL IN : Two flufffy, Om Pure sugar Hard Candies levers and Gan : flavored with fruit juices. layer—filled with” Dt was made to rush the | i eee = fruits and chopped gg and eject him from the i} | Candies that the children os orated with ; ut he drew a revoiver and be- | | eat in large quantities. It signs made in ' on factionz at nooting. He escaped during the : | — . ; delicious icing, : as made for ‘ ; them TUESDAY, each... Ask fo none dati 3 | TUESDAY, a pound a a e 1 the hal of . oF suffered | ne ; va SA e Can WEE + « OE LEBER ‘1s Page S Ce. + iine’s Highway bouie- nts48 atichnaaee. ——— ———— ede per cd peste lt ap A box of cunning Candy Novelties that are eS PIGGLY Wi Ly reld up br a youth answering the | = 3 good to eat as well as delightful to look at. An . : “ a ooh IGGLY . GLY ie cripti - ef the man whe did the | : ideal surprise for the kiddies., each aa the wedding. and two | _— ; ation s of the scaly | ; ; | 3ae ut 18 minutes tater an ot zai-| ff HALLOWEEN NOVELTY BOX Z ‘ »ihers. They took $39 from the \ a = oe SN Pop Corn Balls, eack....... 19e | Cake Doughnuts, o doa... \ | ° A | Candied Apples, cach Pumpkin Pies for Hallowe = .! , POLICEMEN MUST EXPLAIN WHY , ‘5 S ~ ay ae ! Chocolate Cats, each........ I | Layer Cakes in many ‘ ine 2 JF THEY FAILED TO FIND BURGLAR. s , APN —— Z Happy Faces, each | prices range from @fe wen € (lished 1879 — AT PIGGLY WIGGLY THIS ST. LOUIS Cet. TRE LaRGesT. tf. . * , hiding in the Dreifus Optica! | INSTITUTION o ee Re eet Sree in avenue see: ‘ind om thev did not AIDS THE THRIFTY HOUSE- he bergier. William A sus. | WIVES WHO ARE INTER- ave. ao yews et, wan arvestes | : S23 ruay | mn le to k ESTED IN BUYING BETTER quantity of horn-rim spectacies | GROCERIES AT LOWER stolen from the optical sto | y te net a . | =o > ~ > »« . a 4 ! ~~. - waa Stat } ‘ , - ; PRICES. ROR o° yorsing aca ) at Piamo is a masterpiece— ad e . . . > " -" ~— ie ‘ : ms Ra © + ‘, & a that they did not ow in mich of: .) inspector Calls for Report Drom Of- | ficers Who Hgnted Robber of | — Optical Goods Store. | —— Ol of y lice Inspector Vasey has cal led | = ‘ ot ; » Lieut. Adreveno | a, . te inoeans ent Soar daesttnae . “From lip to lip the word is passed, Wh eee ce ccatite th ‘GGLY WIGGLY t for a burglar who stinctive quality th That Tattle Tale’: 's in town at last.” ¢ ™ all others and class true sense the ATD5IM ATDDIC “x 4 wi. —_— ae 7 Diccty WiccLy DIGGLY Wi —_— As a result of its unique LS SHE & oped in 1900, it has set Se Band durability and is | Sen Piano the world has eve It is presented to the pul OVh A he DD dy, Cand : lic—not in price comp eC an an if) dy Loa _ tition with any othe rid 7 te jo oe iy th-and Fame ll Hie ial tm which its cost and quali . a ity and furthermore In Our S51 Storesin St. Louis, Maplewood, Web- \ =< ster Groves, AMirkwood and \ Webster are your stores and | are at your service with low prices EVERY DAY and you save 20°. on your needs. ude, but as a wo! of art to be judged sole on its merit. It is the fin choice of those who inve tigale and compare. ———_— See ee ee le eee _ = 4)’ Fe; ee: a = — 2 « RED GOOSE | PEACHES ‘: Yosolano = 20c Broadcast = 17¢ APRICOTS ite: 2°.27¢ c"~".20¢ RED GOOSE, Large Can... .25¢ HEINZ 57 Varieties in All Stores NUTS NEWCROP NUTS Almonds = 20c¢ Brazils :. 24c CANNED GOODS, DOZEN LOTS SPECIAL SAVINGS—ASK THE STCRE MANAGER DIGGLY W IGGLY That — coe lhe it! before you have to take more costly measures. Dr. Beil’s combines just yse Medici nes that up-to-c at ¢ doc- tors prescribe with the good old-time remedy—pine-tar honey. It speedii ~hecks the cough, scothes the on same maton, restores por” al Breatning ND N ns folks, don’t work your im- Al d Poe to get ° tio TOO : ] Enjoy | DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar Honey . : — REALITY, "quick Buy your TATTLE TRY A 3! fesvs - TALE at the nearest store where candy is MALTEXTRACT | | sold. A marvelous confection for any one NOT MULCH SUGAR VEEDED at Wau DEALS —any where—any time—any way! a rrr rm rrr re rr ree” Se i i i i ; ao ao a lot ot heatth®#! SCHOENFELD (SSE J fresh from Geiger’s Immaculate Kitchens GEIGER CANDY CO., Indianapolis, Ind. s Largest Exclusive Makers of Fine Bar Candies. ADM AON aa! ATDDIM AlDDIq Hg ATDDIM A1D9Id ATDDIMATDDId DIGGLY WIGGLY

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. : : ’ a , KS , ° - e au hs c : fee x a ae _ — 1% eG , ; : P s bes mn : nee . a a - giants gra ve , a a 8 soe = a. ee oe a eer ee . > * = x . 7 re . >... ’ : | x > 2 es ae sg: e ree r Fries it ‘a : ll aa he om wa he 6 . eat is " hai ‘ : - . “ Cie She Sis EP DE Gh te Ree. as BO Sake oY jae oe fies. 3 ala Ae , . Les 7" ‘ * 4 o 3 ¥ = aM? = + a rs & The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ‘ FAMILY OFSBEAT. [==] Every Bookstore In Your City Has DEATH BY SECONDS AS TRAIN HITS AUTO Machine Stalls on Track at | Newstead Avenue Cross- ing—MotHer Jumps Out With Baby. FATHER RESCUES TWO CHILDREN es ie : Motor Car ene B especially appropriate ; Thrown Against Tele- Jelicious Assortments phone Post — Woman geAt Popular Prices ~ * > +e ty «; SHMALLOWS amy Marshmallowg—ijn nooth, rich milk and Massive Oversize ....$15.96 | 324% ... 81695 ..+. S17AS --. . $1745 Cropples 31x4 Liye? 7 > Co . 821.95 . -822.25 . 822.75 . £24.95 $2645 ~ gmt , ¥ y R. ' ‘ ret iitttaths | Sih wbh teran ear ads * 2 % sadem ‘a Yotedteoehee dette 1) ao Ms “ q di aus Ruy havyyy 2 ai! Y P~ + > 44+} AL : . ++ Sh tens Rok ve + .' 4 nce tobe Aad © “he om BRS Rape TT i ath HALLOWEEN “LAYERCA Two flufffy,: Orange Gi ayers and one Chocots layer—filled with luge fruits and chopped nuts, q orated with Halloween signs made in 6C Ly LPS og ao 3 NA om a se and referer 4 on RRR sive TN ca a a gC Faints After the Accident. The Newstead avenue grade crossing of the Wabash Railroad, where gates and bell appear to give ‘but tardy protection, was the scene S358 % vr ie chad, aie last evening of a crash which only lt eaae seconds of time, and unusual agility BAKELITE PLUGS. .59ec and good fortune, kept from being a |. sacrifice of five lives. | aS * *, « | + + x . SEQ EE LI LEMS TE IY y \ = W BAasthiia: a (RK, ‘sf 4 nt | j ' _ Jelicious icing, TUESDAY, each.. ——— - ELECTRIC TWOWAYT . i Spells, Pronounces and Defines 140,000 Terms Inclading All the New Words in the Language 2,500 {illustrations = i ee - - P an 4s » gee ROE © itt t 5. +x Nyy? ‘ Me VELTY BOX ‘Ities that are to look at. An A passenger train from - Kansas | | City was running toward Union Sta- | ' tion, just at dusk, when Forrest M. | Dillow of 2631A Virginia avenue, | with his wife and three children, ap- | | proached the crossing from the | | south, in the new family touring car. | Previous Escape. | Three weeks before, at the same) KIESELHORST ‘crossing, and the same time of day | ) the gate had been lowered in front | ars Old | —— lof the Dillow machine by such a) | narrow space that it almost struck | 'the radiator. Last evening, as Mrs. | ° Dillow related today, the gate was | i | still up as they approached, and the | bell rang only when they were with- | lin a few feet of the rails. ESPEN EIEN PIII i‘ x " a " . “es me > Yitie = The Chocolates You e Cant Zorget.” hac — ; impkin Pies for Halloween; | wer Cakes in many varictie . . ee , sy 4 * RR i . “yy 3 ~ t x ’ x gp hae REA | REE ADVERTISEMENT. Bie 5 ‘eet aan tT a ‘+e ‘ a ee ee ee ra * su A ee ” Terme to Mee Your WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1817 LOCUST STREET, Bomont 40 and 4! NORTH SIDE BRANCH, Grand and St. Louis Avs., Lindell 2920. iN y 'Mrs. McNamee was arrested and re- | leazed on bond. | truck | North Sixth | Jefferson avenue car at 'charged with (1321 |_turies of | Be THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Dillow pulled at theg emergency ‘brake and brought the car toa | standstill with its front wheels in ithe middle of the track. and at the '! | tame time his engine went dead. The 'family heard the whistle of the en- | gine, whose headlight appeared, it | seemed to the mother, not more than | 200 feet away. Mrs. Dillow, who had her /7- | months-old son in her arms, jumped |'out unassisted from the front seat. and cried to her husband to save the ‘two children, who were on the rear | seat. | 3ld; then George, | door, and stepped back. with the | boy in Is arms, just as the locomo- | tive stryick the machine. ‘Tries to Stop Train. The ¢rgssing watchman, when he | saw the family’s peril, had stepped waving his lantern, in the,hope of stopping the train, and end lantern ' was knocked from his haf as the locomotive passed, and was smash- ed* in the wreckage of the auto- mobile. One wheel |~art of the machine, a new Olds- mobile, which was The wreckage was telephone post. ; sured. After ' ' not shattered. piled against a The car was in- the accident, Mrs. Dillow, | fainted. The Newstead | crossing is included | plan of elimination ’ ; avenue grade in the general! of such cross- ings, for which provision has been made through a bond issue. but |other crossings farther west, par- | ticularly that at Delmar boulevard. | have taken precedence of it. At the | Sarah street -crossing, three blocks east, seven persons were. killed when a lcecomotive wrecked a street car in the World’s Fair summer of | 1904. ——— He lifted out Mildred, 3 years | o, through the rear | to the side of the track and begun | Was the cael lead to serious lung trouble. stop chem now with Creomulsion. an emulsified creosote that ig pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medica! dis- covery with twofold action; it soothes i | Kills the germ. Of all known drugs creosote its recor- nized by the medical fraternity as the greatest bealing agency for the treat- ment Creomuision contains, in addition to creosote, other soothe ad heal the while the creosote goes on is absorbed flammation, to the biood, and destroys | consumption. | Creomuision ts guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds. bronchial asthma catarrhal bron- ) chitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and js excellent for bDuiid- iug up the eystem after colds or the fiu Money refunded if any cough or coid, no of ow icng standing. is not taking according to directions. druggist. Creo- - nT {"" stomach, the gerins that FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use. From any druggist for 365c, $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as rected it effectively ma, quickly stops itching, and heals skin *troubles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafing. It penetrates. cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependabie and inexpensive, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we be- lieve nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. Zemo Soap “5Sc—Zemo Ointment. 50c. | Elderty Woman Near Death After | | Being Hit by Auto. | A woman, believed to be Mrs. | Margaret Strain, 80 vears old, an in- | mate of the Old Folks’ Home, 6600, Washineton avenue, is near death at | city sopital today. suffering from | fracture of,the skull, collarbone, pe!- vis and ribs, sustained in an auto-| mobile accident Sunday afternoon. She was crossing Washington avenue | at Sarah street when she was struck by an automibile driven by Mrs. | Alta McNamee, 4339 Olive street. | Mrs. Fannie Bierman, 3730 Sheri- dan avenue, was cut by glass when a. driven by John French, 1435 street. crushed into a Franklin truck driver was leaving the scene of an accident and operating the truck without the owners’ permission. Mrs. Lucy White. 8100 Manches- | ter avenue. suffered a fractured col- avenue. The Jarbone. and Mrs. Emma Hefly. 3518 | Cassa avenue, | when cuts and lacerations. | the automobile in which they were riding. collided with another machine at Enright and Goodfellow avenues. Others intured in Sundav's aute- mobile accidents were: Mrs. Mari® Ornf 29°96 Gravois avenue, Inera- tions of hip and bend: South Seventh fractured skull: Mrs. hier. 1119 Montcorreryv the heed and back: Gtewe Frawilev. 317 Convent “vy Strauh. eftreet. possible Martha Zim- in- efreet. street, fractures of both lees and sku!!. —_— —_— Mexia Ot! Concern Warned. the Asromated Pi cos “WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — The Occidental Ol Corporation of Mexia, Tex.. has been ordered by the Feder- | al Trade Commission to discontinge making “false and misieading state- ments or representations” concerning its operations. The commission in- cluded in the order the names of T. : Frank Smith, BE. R. Charles and L. J. Robling, officers of the corporation. and \ ASPIRIN Say “Bayer’ '_ Genuine! Genuse “*Bayer Tablets of Aspir- in’’ have been preseribed by physi. | cians over twenty-fhree vears and proved safe by millions for Colds and grippe misery. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost only few cents at anv drugstere. Each package econ tdins proper directions for Colds and | tells how to prepare an Aspiria gargle | for sore throat and tonsilitis. oe MOTHER! Children Cry for | ¢ ‘*Pletcher’s Castoria.”’ DEAFNESS HEAD NOISES | Carbozine Ear Cream Charming Results s’—for Trial Sise—$1 For Sale By Judge & Dolph. Wolff-Wtison, Jonea- son —y anc Enderle Drug Stores of rom Carbozine Sis7D &. Breadway. St. Leul«. Meo. 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MS . he oe ee ** ° - : * TELS oe "eee, . _— A eae * fet ft tata tes Fee et re re . on" 2* cate atenes —_ oie yee ee ste #80 SoaPe Ctr. aoe » 5 Be “naee © 5g". «i tide 4 x ASS. se ee, e > Meee fhe -*% PN tote e —..: . Ae, i A ae oat ae e ** te, gree aoe: * . . Se a re rick: “/. £ > » ~~ a . we ‘ , - e aa « ° — Million Quest 2500 PICTURES—lIncluding full-page illustrations of Armor, Fish, Insects, Man, Metric System, Mushrooms, Plants, Rep- tiles and Radio (or Wireless), Telephony, Textual Figures of Aeroplane and Hydroplane Carburization, and Hand Grenade (reproduced by permission of the War Department) and Military Uni- forms. It Cost More Than $1,500,000 to produce the , colossal -Unabridged Standard Dictionary upon which this newest Dictionary is based. The English Language of Today at Your Command Are you familiar with the wealth of new words with which our already won- derfully expressive tongue has been en- riched since the Great War—even during the past few months? Can you, on the instant, use them correctly in your con- versation and writings? Do you fully comprehend their true meaning when you see them in the current ao periodicals and books, and in your daily mail—when you hear them from - the pulpit, on the stage and in the conversa- tion of your friends? Can you define and pronounce them accurately for your children? | “Every-Day” Diction iE ENTIRE CONTENTS of this amazing book are arranged in one simple alphabetical order, There are no divided pages, no supplements or addendas to confuse you, the Thumb-. Notch Index makes all the wealth of in- formation in its 1325 pages instantly accessible. In addition to complete definitions of all the terms in use in every-day life, scientific words, colloquial- ih this one immense, all-inclusive vo- cabulary, innumerable outstanding facts in every branch of human knowledge. LIVES OF PUBLIC MEN AND WOMEN— Facts regarding Humanitarians, Presi- dents, Pontiffs, Painters, Poets, Sov- ereigns, Statesmen, Scientists, Nobel Prize Winners. NAMES OF NEW KINGDOMS AND RE- PUBLICS— For the first time in any En- glish dictionary are recorded The Saor Stat. or Free State of Ireland; Azerbai- jan, Czecho-Slovakia, Kingdom of Esypt Hejaz, Latvia, Nakichevan, Poland, th- Far Eastern Republic; the Kingdom of the Serbs. Crouts and Slovenes, known as Jugo-Slavia. es Best tio “It is the best every-day dictionary we have seen, being ideally adapted to use on the desk of the writer, the table of ture, and Bible and Christian names, | the reader, and the workshop of the stu- with their meanings. dent.”—Detroit Journal. Buckram $6.00, net; Postpaid, $6.32; Cloth $5.00, net; Postpaid, $5.32. Both Are Indexed. Full Flexible Leather, Gold-edge Bible Paper Indexed, Boxed, $7.50; Postpaid, $7.74. 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Page 22

Oe ‘ee 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY AY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1993. ST. LOU'S POST: . DISPATCH | Loe and Trumbulls Tie Again; _. Vespers and Hoovers Victors In Soccer League Double Bill _ Replay of Cup-Tie Between Municipal League Elevens Ends, After 30 Minutes of Overtime, in 2-2 Score — Scullin Bane Players Help Opponents Win. it) By Herman Wecke. Se The St. Leos anf Trumbulls, Municipal Soccer League entrants in’ the we Jnited States Football Association challenge cup competition, yes- Mer@ay played their second tie in two weeks, when the elevens went © hours to a 2 to 2 score in the playoff of a first round match. india decision. The original game went two hours to a scoreless ‘tle ray he game was played at Fairground No. 2 and witnessed by a crowd 5 mted at 5000. ye tlhe ‘Trumbulls put up a fine game,{counted by players on the Scullin ch as they played the last 65/|team. Hitchcock put through the y inurt »s with only 10 men, Center first point in the opening period, rd Creamer being forced out | When in trying to clear a shot from Becker, he sent one into his own net. wee pee battling early in the second /+.1 in the second period, the usual- ) ity because of a badly twisted ly reliable Tate Brady carried an at- aa tempted shot from Harris ‘into the + UF . Trumbulls Score First. net. Brady slipped in trying to clear. The Scullin goal was earned, Burke bs Trumbulls were the first to shooting after taking a pass from ay, McGann putting through a|sehwarz in the opening half. Thorns soy ard shot after 14 minutes of| missed a penalty for the Scullins in A few minutes later, during/|the first half. cele amage in front of the upright, Millers Badly Crippled. — Mae tt for the Bt Laos. | ot the services of Capt. Marre and tre $0 eek of battling, the McHenry on the forward line and mt ahead, when Hatchard| piijy Quinn at halfback. This weak- broke through the Trumbull defense|ened the team considerably. Oem ~ntes "before the half ended E. Dono-;| Score until three minutes before the per tled it for the Trumbulls. sent one through during a scrimmage e €; agi dag yy soe aaa sent the in front of the Miller upright. In the | a our n er CluD WA&8iciosing half, Ballam counted once | ble to break through the oppo-jand Fitzgerald counted the final goal | »hent’s defense. on a pass from Ballam. Without a doubt the elevens will In the first battle, Fullback Fitz- | attle again next Sunday in an ef- gerald of the Vespets was banished ort to break the tie. The second wom the game by | Referee Kava- if bund of the competition in which| ward Thorns. There was quite a bit he winner is drawn to oppose the| of feeling in this battle and on three sen Millers is scheduled to be! occasions players and referees were oe on or before Nov. 11. called upon to stop near fist fights. As a result of yesterday's games, . | Scullins Beat Themselves. the Vespers own five points, the Hoo- vm = a eg ey ated League |vers have three and the Scullins trail es a 00 | .| with one. wel Vespers retai Sel egeege) Beginning next Sunda tt. & @ay, the ned their hold . y bn first place by defeating the Scul-{ Planned, to number players, in. the od oa ye Aha aa oe a ted vor spectators to cieqaguion between ’ them. anagers of the teams were | A crowd estimated at 2000 wit-/ called together yesterday afternoon + Bnd 1 ngmamargaaael ape beta to sagged tagether the uni- won yesterday because {forms of e@ach organization so that llin players were unable to keep |the work could be started at once ”m shooting into their own goal.|with a view to having it completed ton two points for the leaderg were ‘by next Sunday. a. - Racing Results and Entries . ) Lett | Empire City Results.. tree Sable entry, Peston we ee mB 1090, about for a ha Sr 4th, J. 8. Cosden entry. i f nde é OO a PPL PP APG opens ax te ; ‘put, won: "Eee **Five pounds claimed for rider. * out, 4 ’ . 4: Third race, The Sudbrook Park Purse, i." z. 3 30 $1500, claiming, 3- My:) } Ealanainy 10" 5. 5. third, te yy roan AeA ds and up, one pare nine ran. B ig Heart :....120 Servitor . .....113 ECOND RACE, 3-year-olds and up, purse ae AS bes oe it: 1. ee Pere oO m n 8s . e *R me P * and” a sixteenth—Lucky An-| *Reiphrizonia . 5 loWrange 0 .t0 113 (Thurber), even, 1 to 3, out.) *piperin, — 7 | . eee ood, 106 (Zelle »» 2 tol, $ to 5.) gun Key *.. sos . pee *Trajanus Time, 1:47 4-5. Zealot and Sir Fourth race, yee olda and up, claim- aoe ~~ ~~ II also ran. Mee paras $1300, mile | and 70 yards . ajority . «. , The Foreigner gi cee RACE, Eyoarems on and Y A Vole ait I air ...... 313 *St Donard . ..108 han), 8 te 5, 1 to 2, out, first, Wildrake, | NOrs! Sewer ...106 *Honorabie .”. 21108 (Goletilleti). 8 to 2, 1 to %, second; aemoon » sbewes 110 Dartmoor . ....111 6, 110 (T. Burns), even, third, Time,| Q'4 Tinwr .....102 *Advocate . ...111 1-5. nights Bridge and All Amert- *“Chaieaugay . . W4 "Colonel W hallen 102 ran. “Lady Zeus ....10% Smarty . .116 Vanderburg . ..102 RACE, the Rainbow Selling Fifth race, Pi ' r . kesville purse, 2. -olds, ee es, 2000 added, , Rehan) 6 purse $1300, six furlongs : oe . 2 to to 6, first: Price Maker 114% | 49% Marrone II 121 Leatherwood . .112 f° 3 % 5, ‘ RS second. Ducky 108 Time Exposure ..112 Jimson> . 112 tutte), 7 to ird, Time. 1:09 3-5. |, Solonel West . .112 Yankee Princess 11 sun, Goldfield, ‘prentide and Miss eae’ Relentless . 2.204 Batsman 298 ran. Running Wild ..107 Nase’. ot alia 107 . (Flying Yur , 14 Whete stone. ... 1% \rirrH RACH, for 3-year-olds and cr- |. Running Wild, Flying Fur, R. T. Wilson etd, claiming, puree $1000, mile and 79), and Walter Salmon éntry. Jin 4 rds: Ruddy, 109 (Coltiletti). 8 to 5, % 10) kee Princess, J. 8. Cosden = Yan ~ i we first; The Almoner, 111 (Burns), 7 | Sixth race, Belvidere, purse 3- year-olds, °i0 to 3, second: Sweet and Pret'-v, 105 , purse $2000, } cearty), 8 * > third. 4 Warthe gud | Golde Ne ieee ES anne 106 ; n ling, n War: aL Sha Shutfie Along Wigh has Prince ...103 mand also ran. 106 Chief Curry ....100 aa A den fillies, 2-vear-olds. Seventh race, Arlington Handic $1000, ee 3°". Ba arie Martin | ages, purse $1500, six furlongs: 7 for "7 : M4 “an v7 te Callah ag oO; ont Ponaghe . ..... % Charolain . ...2112 ah; ob _{cottiiettn. 4 to 5. | Mainmas: . ....1'4 Fey Lance .106 rd me xemeste Oval, Curly and oe «ems est 124 Binemont ..116 nes Up also 1:00 no. Beech 108 Sine “3 ni 107 | Hildur, Fey Lance, J. K. L. Ross entry. ———— "Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. Latonia Results. First race, 1:45 p. m. ikgg ty BAGe. pera Se. sntern 2-yoer- , ee &. Six Turion x arke ° . 95.10, $2.60, won: Corinth. 115 (Pool). Tomorrow's Latonia Entries. _ $3.30. second: Business Likes, 135 First race, $1400, claiming, 4-year-olds and up. six eurspone ; = "Sr~ se n——Liege, Markiluna, Hohick, Telescope, , Kitty Troxel. London Smoke, Royal Purple, | et gh J -+1068 Trooper. ...., 14 ay, Seen Ger, Ta eather ton g than : 14 eee ’ @ REGOND RACE, purse $1400, 3-year- | Canteen Girl . 10m *Attaboy IT fos 104 one mile end a sixteenth: Mias Meise, | “Avian. . ..... 106 Lord Allen ....199 D7 (Pa Parke} 0. 40, $2.20. firet: Inquisition . ...108 Poy Cast . ..-«.306 15 (McDermott). $6.90, 4.40, | *Charies Henry 0) Pasay C. ..ds ex 106 — ag Rompine wary 112 «=(Wallace),| Claymore . ....111 Jaks Berger . .114 , 80, third. Time Leontes, Royal | Spats . ...., ee TS ge es 106 c yt eiamaaae tarchmont. Miss Mazie,| Simpleton . ...10% Libyan Queen ..109 Second race, $1400, maidens, 2-year-olds, i MIRD a ae. tit Orion, Liby sap en 10n) OWH The Wi : ard, six fur ar oo oe OOM mer e Wizard ° “foo ¢ iret: | Phyllis Louise .. 109 112 ; c Lisorenenss. $3.40, . $7.60. firet; n Q. Kelly, 102 (Parke). $4.80. 3.30. {| 109 Asapn 112 : rruson a (Wallace), 66.90 | Nell Mehord TH Also ‘eligible: Time, 1:122-5. Kuby, | Rustem, | lesste Benton 0 he Geen is eee. 11° nehe Mac and LA algo ran. 'Honna Cerra .. 70% Upriar . ...... 11° ‘RTH RACH, the Cumminavilie Purse, } Devil Girt .....109 Mill Boy ..... 112 S-year-olds and up, one mile: Jim | Buea liope ...100 Rustness Like 112 ew. 107 (Garner), $23.90, $10.80, 7 te ttl SK 139 Phidtis 112 ee Po. 2 iret Jeanne Bowdre, 113 (McCoy), . pecond: Heremon, 110 (Moon- Nell McChord, Jessie Benton, Audley farm 56,88 90 third. Time, 1:38 4-5. Lady! entry. Wilmer The Wizard, Graeme. Cam- pimp Hopeless, Wida, Lord Granite. Best | den Milan Breckinridge entry. Third race, $1500, claiming, 3-year-old eri eer The Silvercroce Purse,| and up, mile and one-sixteenth : i600, | S-eyar-olds and up, «ix furlones— |‘ Misetress Mary © Harry MT. ..4 (709 eet Love | 106 (Harvey), $18 MO. $3.10.|*2Anks . ..... 98 Westwood | °..'308 y 50, . weetheart 107 (McDermott).|*Rosa . ...... 100 Tender Seth ...117 mow, O40. cates Pegasus 111 (Scobie). | *iacapoictte . .1086 Great Luck 111 : ‘po. third. Time, 1:14% Moss Fox Anonymous 17 8M "lee 2 . us Ultra 117 y Pont ‘Hisote. Indian Trall aleo ran. Ten Cun .... 309 OMIXT RACH, claiming, $1500, 2-year- +a tilles, tve and one-half furlonge—Quota- 104 (Harvey). $5.20, $4.30. $3, tret Fourth race, $1600, allowances, the Kem- per Lane purse, 3-year-olds and up, one ee lle: Dies 104 (Smith). $19. $9.10. second; on : ’ ote Julia 108 (Pool), $4.20. third. Time. | Peary Ooo! a0 abn, Maher in |8 Upstege, Viennese, Perrigo Rol'ing Lady Astor oe By ota nae Sophia Marie, Dusty Maarvy Mid- . "t Follies, Bessie Hope, Mary Ellen © Fifth race. $1609, allowances. the Rv. ren. ! lands purse, 2-year-old fillies, six furlones: Mah Jon. 104 Sierl . ; 10 Meantiful Agnes 14 Palomas. been ae a eR) a eae 140) Margaret Lawrence | Phoehe Bnow ...)07 112 t . . Melertadio _o BOT Gitde ., 1s Tomorrow's Pemlicg Entries. [peanisa sacs pee ee tc?! + Pearl Meata .10° Sun Spor ... 110 tet race, for maidens, 2-year-olds, purse | Princess Dorene Lis He Plays Hoppe In Fir st Match ~~ POP LL ahd Pe Rd of 18.27 ourney | The two aggregations have now battled four hours without reach- | and sent one into the net. Five min- The two elevens battled without a: end of the first half, when Schweppe | naugh for deliberately charging For- | ee poses Eric gian champion, French youth, who made a showing in the tournament year. The matches will be of 500 points Albert Cutler, former class B champion, will referee all the games. All the contestants have sensational scores in practice matches for the tournamnet. is generally favored to retain his ti- Hoppe, it is reported, has en- tirely recovered from the muscle hitch which handicapped his last season. each, *Baby Reautiful Agnes, IDiadem,. Camden entry: six furl ; ir At Law ones Just + a 112 Pearl Merta, Princess Dorene, Audley Farm wow «we TD8) Pepp bewwes 195 | entry. ylinnt . «.) 195 Stevens . m5 Sixth race, claiming. 3-year-olds and the rel ANG Bpartan . 116 | one mile and one-saixteenth: ) We Coat cDenno . ....316/] Ten Sixty ..... 1) «6s 3M ~ «1 Hibe | r : 1 15 Ronnte Omar 1? Fe Untired eee tol Ww inne T lane All 1O4 PAY 5 Senator Norris 115 |*°Lone Roast .. 193 "Sea ConraeQy. 168 » ‘Arties “415 My Walet ..... 10.3 Queen Woh ....221 r At Law, Wampee, Walter J. Baimon- | *Piawtel . .... 14 Captain Mac 1h T. Wilson ir. entry % Paul G Brown .105 Tory Benu .°°.193 Maniy emorial Bteenle- Beventh race, $1500. oclal : - hhandtons Tas me prea’ -_ up. $10,000, | and up. mile ana 70 yards: ee ee Nice we 83 “Ss A *Noonhour . . "> "Hold Me .....108 Ries @ Peas ...144 | Poppve . 9° Paris Maid... . 10% Lait Ct pe 53 |) *Rocky Mountain Nesting Time ..10s 1 iz Ol Elias O. "Childs Pray ...105 Pantoche ERIK HAGENLACHEP Hompe Will Play’. Hagenlacher Today International 18.2 Balkline Title Tournament to Get Under Way in East. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—wWillie Hoppe. world’s 18.2 pion, will defend his title in the in-| ternational tournament starting the Hotel Pennsylvania tonight. title holder will have the honor of opening the tourney when he op- Hagenlacher, the German champion, in the only match sched- uled for today. The other entrants in the tourna- ment are Jake Schaefer Jr., wrested the championship Hoppe two years ago: Welker ran, Edouard Horemans, the and Roger Conti, = Tomorrow’s Empire City Entries Firse race, maidens, all ages, claiming about six furlongs: North Breeze ..100 Blue Streak meme. Be.) os. ees car” serene Coe U TS eee 97 Rita B vblen v ns 5 @ am Bi ne? ..2 6 eed 6 Gladys V. eee OZ *Stennan ™M: iris . Dolly affney Weyer cake fl ee : Last Reveille ...115 *Sleivebloo m a ee "ERsGe 6 «veces 2 *Hign Command-> 1 Second race, ®-vear-olds, claiming, mid one-half furlongs: *Eiscohba D Oro .10% Delysia Gladys V .102 Mitau Ressie Gers hel . 102 FDolly Gs ffney Randolpy . ...I08% Rabbitax oe Impossible . ...T15 Skywuards : ee. i Re ee ge *Kiibowle .. . 110 Lady Aree Third race, 3. year- -olds and up, " eines about six vagheataes Flintetore . 03 "Aladdin Lady Rowe ....70O8 Wynnewocd *Callenia tana Orcus . Pe sb Same Curtis { ! *Drif* wood 3 Ruddy ° ‘ Fourth race, the Eclipse Handicap, ares, one mile: Frigaie . ...,.9180 Paula Shey 0 105 Dagzl> @llite . ~oe STD Flem Friend Sting . .« eee IB Miss Cerina Nfth race, tee J-year-olds and up, and a quarter: pera Annapolis a week after the Bil- | eroning his greatest eleven this year. And that is some statement. | | trom South Bend, Ind., where he saw ‘Notre Dame defeat Georgia Tech. He was concerned principally today | with the condition of Ramacciotti, | who was not even in uniform Satur- ] © > one , “2 , i day. zamacciotti viewed the game coman | National and American Thomas held the visitors and Fillingim ‘ Billikens Begin SOCCER SCORES Speeding Up for bn Fairground No. bulj Tallors, 2; St. F. A. Cup tig game.), Fairground No. ‘rick, @; Kain, 0. St. Xavier Battle Four Crippeld Stars Will Be in Shape for Use in Saturday’s Cincinnati Game. The St. Louis University hospital list prepared to return to active prac- tice today following a complete rest of several days. The game with Mississippi University Saturday did not tax the strength of the Billikens to such an extent that they had to call upon Hannegan, Ramacciotti, Higi and Amaral, the quartet of in- jured stars. Asa result it is expect- ed that they will be available for the game with the St. Xavier eleven at Cincinnati Saturday. St. Xavier is something of a prob- | lem. The team has not thus far | firmament, but reports have it that it is invading the company of rep- resentative elevens this season. Its chief claim to fame is that it has thus far won four games and will hken clash. The advent of November brings St. Xavier, Loyola, West eee | ‘and Notre Dame in the order named. Notre Dame has _ rolled Army, Princeton and Georgia Tech | by decisive scores. It is said in many | ‘quarters that Knute Rockne is chap- | Savage Returns. Dan Savage returned last night from the grandstand with his in- jured right arm in a sling. Hannegan, Higi and Amaral were | in uniform but did not wed into tte }pitened for ‘the visitors. a ed L\. Lh SUNDAY’S MUNICIPAL PPL Group—Trum- 3 Group—Ken-- Bailey, 3; De An- Goalis—Shelley Mahon and MeAuliffe. Fairground No. Goals — Wynn and Forrest, Matthews, 4; St. Libortus, 0. Goals —Berry (2), Hart, Shernan Park—Hense, Goal—Ebswoeorth, Pau- » 13 Puritan, 0. Forest Park — St. Wabash Club, (8S), Goode and Breslin. Lemp’s Park—SS, Mary and Jo- Goals—Donvhue team Carondelet Park — Schuniachers, Mueller ang Hennessy. O'Toole, Lopes ane, male ee ‘ , : ; bo Se intestintpet but did not tanks blazoned.a trail across the football ‘with the deadly consistency of Am- aral and Higi. PIKERS, CRUSHED, MAY RISE AGAIN TO WIN FROM DRURY SATURDAY The Washington U. eleven will op- ithe Billikens to a stern realization | pose Drury College here Saturday. |of the task before them. They play|pe Panthers have’ a good minor but they are not ex- over the | | pected to defeat Washington. The net result of the Ames game another overwhelming nd the possibl loss of Al Schoaus ane ie barter Levy, guard and tackie, clever and resourceful quarterback to smash the St. Louis Iine and gain around its ends. But after Jack Mil- ton evaded a Milwaukee tackle and threw Ericksen for a heavy loss, Jimmy gave up the idea of gaining through the line and called for the pass. man, gained a matter of 15 yards and the next, a line throw to Ericksen, put the ball on St. Louis’ 10-yard line. Doane smashed center for six yards and then, on thitd down, Conzelman crushed through guard for the decisive score. The goal was missed. Graduates of Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, were the game's stars. Conzelman, former W. WU. quarter, was the most effective Milwaukee player and Simpson, another Wash- iggton quarter and Kraehe, a tackle, starred for St. Louis. The teams play in St. Louis Nov. b a pes seaten tee to stem the tide of the Ames advance and are play Saturday. * Thomas Gives ‘Two Hits. ‘By the Associated Press. 29.—The Orioles The lineups: Ses SE ——— —- ———_-— i leseits ner, Will Test Cornell Team Saturday Milwaukee. Pos. St. Louis. Ee SS Réaen: GRE «dan cathend Milton PEPER « oa * ene LeGe COs wa wea’ 4 Weller McGinnis..., ,.Left guard ........ Kraehe EAMPBOR. cc cere Cee > ic .36 6 @ ee aes Murrah Underwood, ...Right guard ....... Andrew Le SER OTE Right tackle ._..... Travis Sea ae - Os | backward at this time of the year 7 |Some times within this period al 5; |Cambridge outfit has been seen that) \sShowed not a few grievous physical rr : ‘Crimson line apart, opening boule- | 1 I ef * 7 9 Cas | *Kinburn , ...108 Make Up ... i244 sever es. ts Cees ove SB8 “Apprentice allowance claimed. wees ; Weather, cloudy: track, fast. ' * , : } *Ramia . :Y > Top Sereeent South Breeze rie "Sir Galahad ES fees 112 *Dive-aty *"Reverwyck . , 100) Anniversary Grandin . ...-.107 *War tike Sixth race, 2.yenar-olds, five and one-half furlongs: Blind LP ay ....308 Plyxenia .. Variation .-105 Sun Maiden . Cave “ oman ...109 Bon parte Sherman. ...1TO8) Skirotsher Daz!» TOS Reply Variation. Cave Woman. J Ltutler ‘ nt? y. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed, *leovrAy track nat ing SetVice Ss . solutely Fire proo HOTEL BRAY Aansas City Mo. 12 and Baltimore JONES AND SWEETSER Lawrence Perry Finds Green Eleven Possesses Power and De- : DEFEAT PROFESSIONALS ception That Entitle It to High Rank—Crimson, Outplayed, Contributed to Its Own Defeat by Stupidity. By Lawrence Perry. rricht NEW YORK, Oct. 29. “Dartmouth - has long been an eleven that contained everything except that merger of force and deception which gives a scoring punch. One associates always power with the typical Hanover outfit, but not scoring finesse. But oceasionally there has aome mitted interference. , Hammond is supposed to be te tains a team thoroughly equipped. |pynter, but he was away his kicks were In receiving se forth from the pine-clad moun- | a team that has not only a ful and interesting attack | scoring punch. Cambridge on Saturday is one of that sort. and all the chances are) ‘that at the end of this week Cornell | is going to be favored with the! would first real test that the Dobie system | be ginning has received since it was installed. — ( Dartmouth’s assets are real this | ks if she expects to take tho field year. She has a real deception 10/;, the Big Three series approx‘mate- line attack that is more illusive than!ly qa standard Harvard outfit. , the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Amateur solfdom was upheld yesterday Dy sobby Jones and Jess Sweetser, who defeated Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, 1 up, in a 36-hole match piayed for the benefit of New York's crippled children at the Winged Foot | Golf Club. The contest, held under winter toppled by the rules, was featured in the afternoon 38-35 for a 73, although he played under very adverse conditions. His driving was good and at the six- teenth he sank a 15-foot putt for a birdie foyr. Almost tota] darkness prevailed on the last two holes, Jones and Sarazen both having fair putts for four, missed and took fives. Totals of the morning round were: Sarazen, 79; Hagen, 76; Sweetser, 82, and Jones, 79. force-|urday be-/|ered by the ends. ia sai real Harvard was literally shaky. tween the 10-yard lines but a pune muffed, and so uncettain did the that eventually The Dartmouth eleven that de-|/ signalled for fair catches»with no ctie feated Harvard in the stadium at/ near receivers seem Harvard's hidden-bull | plays were ghosts of what the, Princeton's B play in the Navy gsm Otto Stein Jr. defeated E. E, Grubb, 1990 to 1776, in a special match of 10 zames on the Wasnington alleys yes- terday, Stein had a high game of Milwaukee Passes’ Defeat St. Louis! 5.25% Eleven, 6 to 0 Conzelman Scores “Touchdown in Third Quarter Follow- ing Aerial Attack. Lid Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE. Wis., Oct. 29-— Jimmy Conzelman, former Washing- | toa University quarterback, ham- mered away at the powerful line of the St. Lotis professional football for the better part of three quarters yesterday and then called upon the forward pass, football's Squeeze play. It worked to perfec tion and because two snappy tosses over the heads of the St. Louis back field gained 35 yards at a critica time, Milwaukee won by a score of | 6 to 0. Jimmy used every artifice Of the The first one, a toss to Winkle- —— IN A BENEFIT MATCH Jones’ playing. He tur#véd in a Sn Stein Defeats Grubb. while he had another count of its simplicity would suggest to the | spectator. She has a straight punch —the old Cavanaugh drive . at center after a slight delay—that 1s very well performed and, Notre Dame excepted, the best interfer- ence the writer has seen this year, East or West. On sweep plays the | pack of interferers is compact fast and hard-hitting. Pass Thrown on the Run. The forward passes, usually into flat territory, the receiver going out wide with an interferer accompany- finely. No fault is to be found with the drop kicking department and in Capt. Aschenbaugh the Green ‘has a place kicker of no mean ability. Here is a thoroughly fine eleven, in short, and if the men have not been found to have given too much to set it back a week. Cornell is cer- tainly in for the very test In all departments that football’ critics have been looking for in the past ‘wo years. Haws. Hall. Kelly and Dooley in the backfield are a gifted | combination and the line is up to | the best Dartmouth standards. Crimson Team Backward. | ! As for Harvard not since 1907 has} the writer seen a Crimson team sv) | shortcomings: but never weak men- tality. The eleven that met ,Dart- mouth on Saturday was actually stupid. Dartmouth had but to re-! verse a play, or do a bit of hack-| |field thimble-rigging to tease the) i vards for the runners. The standard, stand-up-and-look- it-over system of Harvard defense | produced no results whatever. On| th: contrary the inemen were cither | fooled or uncermoeniously pushed out of the way. The secondary defense was no less faulty. Attack that got past the line at important junctures slashed out valuable yards in the backfield, elther because of poor tackling, because of faulty diagno- | 8's or because the secondary per- : an some cigarettes are priced like Tareyton,—no other cigarette is made like Tareyton or liked like Tareyton. Maybe a Change of Tactics Would Help the Washington U. Boys’ More Than a Change of Nar _WRAY’S _COLU} Departed Glories. HE supremacy of the Big Three has gone forever. Once absolutely alone in the YTodotball world, the time has come when the Crimson, the Blue nd the Black and Orange are no longer feared. Laat Saturday some of the Big Three was badly beaten; another team (defeated the week previ- ous) was tied; the third has es- caped defeat this year, but has faced no sterling foes. Uiltra-conservatism has done much to weep back the -Eastern elevens. Their decline dates from the perfecting of the forward pass and the open same. Commit- ted t6 a policy of defense first, the Pic Three have been under a handicap for years, when pitted egninst elevens that hold to the principle, that the best defense is an effective attack. With everything in the world favoring the old institutions ex- cept their coaching systems, Yale, Harvard and Princeton are still slipping Perhaps the fanlt lies in the very thoroughness of the systems built up at these institutions. Their coaches, graduates mostly who have been inoculated with the virus of football as taught 15 years ago, are still worshipping at the old shrines. Newer coaches, hampered by no traditions, go out and get results. A few Knute Kocknes might be good for what ails the Big Three. t ae taal Time to Change Rule. "FE no-substitution soccer rule had an inning yesterday. Prob- ably it deprived the Trumbull Municipal eleven of a victory over the Leos. in the national cup game, which ended after two hours in a 2-2 tie. | One of the Trumbull players was injured 10 minutes after the start of the second half. Under cup rules—borrowed from En- gland—no substitutions for any cause are permitted in a game. Therefore the Trumbulls played. for one hour and five minutes with only 10 men in the lineup. Such an outrageous rule is not only a hardship undeserved by the unfortunate team, but it deprives spectators of a run for their money, wherever any is charged. The United States Football As- sociation’ ought to modify these ~wewwwe wwe rules for American no reason why thisec dents of Englaml wh ie meet that cou * Is It Worth While T a cost of 616% pionship has jus The thle invol a Save Miller, Chicago, ! will Referee Two of Ansctice Club’s Bor .ER of Chica ed the Leona wherein some 17 - mane and kind-heart& which was the most The winner alone ? out of a poemhte 160, sLeonard-Hammy ‘other title cont Fewo of the fight 5 ‘tomorrow night, Matchmaker J ullen announced today, rpe and Walter Heisner es feature event pqning the failur | top ranking | sporting propositids.| ; man, armed either ¥ wuutomatic or double-§ stands a stated Irom a trap-—a very st The victim flutters o eats, will refe s at the Colrse will referee oné tame or scared to take marksman has two cra she bird may retaliate at the markenyan and p nee of his sc all-star progra If the hird flies bounds, the Chances are mumner brings down t sred up toda y N ho manages d-hitting littl It gppears that Anderson, whe ated Smith ab ogether too t ugh timber for dget to take ps than ut a year ag slaughter of live birds which there is a law in memory serves. sport, banned years ago, wly creeping back, to humanity has with the men engaged in time, there still remains to law to enforce a sportm ™ that seems to have gone o. Matchmaker ling you how Neary’'s letter ullen explains: & Lee Martin and Harry Dew ed Cc. F. Kaley and Hank Bi , in a special five . ing match on the Washin 4 Deen, with 108 7] : individual star. ad fe over 200, My a 248 as hight” In other words, Midget would soft snap for real boxer, one potential trim: e out of cond fall down, and Ernie Guzman ready for the « Ernie Has a Wallop. And who is Gluzeman? | one in this vic ‘He was born in|San Diego, of & dsh-Hebrew par oped a fighting |vein ir? Los Ani He came out of the West wi brass bands or ballyhoo and q began to dig himself in wit! Now he is one of the F popular boys ini the Chicago di: He fought a f “Mullen picked Having to face , could give him he decided to Mullen sensed Schaefers Beat The ar - won from the match on oa. Ww ashinatie alle; Meyer was high for ners with 595, while Newton ’S the fragrant mildness of El Producto’s character that wins so many smokers to a reg- ular diet of El Producto. | once a man starts smoking El Producto, he usually sticks toit. fights agains Then he met Joey ger, w ho had just finished kno out Sammy Mandell. _ prised the worl in one round. | by finishing 8 E Schaeffer dit | -Jasted nine ro nds. hard enough to Nine af the 10 principals 3 peontests schdwed on the | tomorrow, worked out &@ Hoca} gymnasiums yesterday. Th ception was Irish Johnny Curtin Puritano Fino £3¢ or 2 for 25¢ G. H. P. CIGAR CO.., Inc. Philadelphia, Pa. was here with) Is schedul od to limber up | Prohably thel hardest worker | Wag liarry Kabakoft. for Kabby to Mike Dundee, the Rock jan, a dangero Jack Bernstein, stein here some months the champion | round but could not keep him) Harry for a point verdic Léuisans, beg city Baturday lo » An improved!) Rey, Patsy, wii qf the best in the ‘including Joe Bu failed’ ‘against Were. excuses offered, At any e one of the mor welatve in the countrs 1 intere sting St. like he was he went dow Opponents wei at down in f et y « tembeceel setback, gan to conre again. - 4 world—in the State of “Was a knoe tin toppled the pride of \St. i ree wee Kaiser, in jig tim itle bout but Iris yne h wane! none of his o Buddy McHale, : 2. Meeting of the round s Gay resolved ong into WM. F. BROCK CIGARS AND TOE 2101-2103 8, Broadway, St. Sidney 1855. Central nm 16 men oo

Page 23

. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, acranrn 29, 1923. Gr Lous POST-DisPATCH E After Getting That Trouncing by the Green, We may Assume That the Crimson Felt Decidedly Blae _ PRP BPAY ILU ee dl die Anderson 9 Tough, Says set’s Adviser. gr Neary y_ Explains Smith’s. to Report Bout at Coliseum. for Ame ie t) \ hy t? in . ur nea meer title contests, will referve By Jimmy De Forest. | - two of a fichts at the Col'seum ney iene 1923. by the Press and Pumas gn aie | Mate? : ‘ublishing Cos. New York W s a stat enerrow night, Matchmaker Jim wager RB ee at = 1 Mullen announced today Harry ° ROM Sullivan to lvempsey, the | and Walter Heisner each (| greatest champion of them all Sj referee ak pas sane: cei : | has been and is Dempsey. For hove personal popularity, of course, no- : ua The coma behi nd the failure of | body has ever li ‘ked “John Pag His : + . | Le . 4 s ‘ ° 1%. - r) ’ , i> Nn rT? om | . . ; : sma sf t Smith, a top ranking ban ' willing and terrible fists carried hin : hae 2 nie;r. as a . . . bird may re ight ae as Sogent: mews |into the championship of the world.. marksma! — rio a of his sched-| but his big voice, his big boisterous . id : + bh ++ " F . » eve bout Ww = age atle gon Gerson of laugh. his frank. boyish quality of ° mn the all-sta ofram ait , si tar | the »dird £1 ago On 7 « p* “ao m “*) goodfellowship and generosity of | is, the ch Coliseum Se | dazzing from any accuracy \reiess pair of legs ~or\ \ feet hits} ' ' have ever known—Jim Corbett. As |} well could Johnson. What woulé have happened if: Dempsey and Johnson, age and con- ition being equal, had met, not all my experience of the ring allows tr. positively to say All in all. in such an event I think, I would have bee: ‘ inclined to give Dempsey the shade - for two reasons The first is. other things being equal between a W hite and a black man I have neoticec that invariably the white man ceiu'd } Probably the hardest worker of all Was :iearry Kabakoff There is a iot s0r Kabby to work about. He fights Mike Dundee, the Rock Island Ital- dan, a dangerou 5 boy If Kabby de- feats Dundee, he will get another | chance at a title—that now held by Jack Bernstein, the junior light- Weight king. Kabby fougkt Bern- | managed to assume ; Dempsey Clever Boxer. The popular concepuon of Cham- pion Dempsey, as I find it, is that he is rough, tough, strone and a slugger He has such qualities all right But the public does not seem the experts ao. to understand that which is that he is a master of tne ~ -* : “ qa art of boxing in its finest apes and is capable under pressure of show- * ing flashes of speed equal to that o! the fastest heavyweight champion I exercise a psychological over his brother of lesser ci Somehow the whit viltzation. and maintain the mastery. The other reason is that Dernprey Johnson had met Demp-| Superiority | e man always has | Dempsey Greatest Heavyweight in Aing History, Says Trainer DeForest Maker of Champons” Ranks Jack ck Johnson Second. ' Z ea, . (44 A 8 of; Wfttily -oraste — ——— a —— > f DeF orest Saw Sallivan F Win Title and Trained PO Oe ’ | either his attack or his defense. / ' ' | it Was to discover that the ungainly ; |4@ wonderful shock absorber for blows sharpelbowed arm shooting forth and Fitz's fights with Jeffries proved that | it was only Jeffries’s bulk that won the victory. In all aronnd considerstien ‘‘or- I le eee ae JIMMY DE FOREST. of the Havana battle, but his skillfu!.; bing, ducking, bewilderingly speedy | feinting staved off for many rounds | Corbett. thereafter Willard’s fina! crushing; Yet, even with the best of modern attack. |training in all its branches of foot- Of course. the time came when| Work and defense as well as aggres- his endurance broke completely ame sion, I do not think Sullivan would he could no longer hide the rea! have ever reached the form to beat state of affairs or control his wabbly | Dempsey or Johnson. legs. Equaliy, of course, if Johnso: Bob Fitzsimmon Third. had trained prope rly for the fight So third in this Hall of Fame I Willard never could have been re- tnink is Bob Fitzsimmons’ rightful turned champion. niche. He was a puzzle and a freak My judgment ranks Bob Fitzsim- to every man who ever faced him mons'-as third of the great cham- Wit h his skinny legs and narrow | pions. If John L. Sullivan had been hips, thin waist and bulging, splen- born 10 or 15 years later than he did chest and slippery, muscular was the story might be different. But/arms, his thick, - strong columnar he was the last of the old school. / neck supporting his little head, he Footwork as a part of the science of was a curious, almost laughably the game was undeveloped Sulli- awkward figure. But this very awk- van had none. He was a rusher and wardness was his best asset. And slugger and he could hit crushingly he w ana accurate'y, too But he had to set for his best punches and it is His ring history how defenseless the big ed a fellow was against the dancing, jAab- and ~ al - ; + lt and use it as crafty enough to understand to greatest advantage. movements were so uncxpect- nd out of the ordinary; angies gestures of the game that hig TEN CENTS YN RAN y WS Panetela Smokers! We urge comparison of this Panetela as to color, size, work- manship and quality with any other on the market—imported or otherwise—regardless of price. Bernste: -} : arry for a point verdict. ‘ ; 1 ¢ im than John ~ r , Xt be . 4 4 The Curtin-Patsy Flanagan bout js @etermined will to wi oe: _ - “»~?? > a Mieresting St. Léuisans Patsv ar- son. There is sothing the matte! rived in the city Saturday looking with Johnson's courage. He hed the tke he was fresh from the mint. true fighter’s spirit and a genuins . > , _ » ‘ . 2 An improved boy. Pats) ° wie has liking for the rame a cl ’ ion Mught some of the best in the Chi-|! lity in that respect as in others j ’ . ua Ly it >. ~ ct es ; a ‘> S4G0 district, including Joe Burman. apres : eg a ae a he failed against Burman there But he could be amiable to a [feuit. Were excuses offered At any rate,|; His good nature could carry him to me went Gown fighting such an extent that once he was sure “wend wil) face one of the most im-/ he had his man going he wouli be reved " or om _ _E re - - on cgunge rous boys a. ‘ce ; reluc tant to finish the j ty ‘et nh the countre in Curtin. © 18 months a: he was BL... Greatest Defensive Fighter. a of. Then he Cound himselt Johnson was the greatest de- obe . _— .f ' . " _ went down in front of him | eansive fighter that ever lived. And Lime Aver ae le Joe LS n h. Lhe e ithamr ' ~..; he knew just how far a punch had ~sOn, Wes in sight, when Cari o} ; fe@aine appeared and gave Curtin to travel. It has become the fash- ™ © telporary back. Then he be- ion almost entirely now for a fight- S20 to conve [agai Abe Attell Goild- er when he has been hard hit dnd Tete > . . *s . “ | Row commission champion of feels himself slipping or dazed, im- iit wWworte ‘* * be "iu ® rk a, ’ " we State of New Yo mediately to fall into a clinch andj; as : " . : ’ ’ . : ; > ure- 7% Le ; alee out victim. Then hang on till he gets back his breath : PPpiec the pride of S5St Louis, ian tinantt inn “tn eicinll cf Weer h ais r. rT jiz time. lie has and : acuie? i . ; . ti is LC been after a tithe bout but Irish Jee enough strategy in desperate ci Lyr Wants none of his medicine curnstances, but just the same it is % amy Gory wil] be conceding always an unmistakable signal to “on viam ‘© Buddy McHale, but thinks woyr opponent that he has started Seer” of 5 4 . : . -_ v . ; > he nex ' ' When Jimmy starts you going or, at least, has Murt you = **?r stops until th@ motor quits . ; it Tha: L2ppens only when he is Kiss- badly. the ’ . _ ° tz © insons } . , as ‘oP . ¥ : - There's a shape to svi iene mnadniemt emicel tne Jot method was entirely dif your fancy. PPMed rarely to this tough boy. terent. He was a great actor at) Prices, 10c to 3c. heap Barron pe like «Mitchell, | hiding any sign that he was in dis- "y fellows, were among those | tress And instead of falling into Kec t degen hey, the arms oMhis antagonist and hus r re i warm up again today. cing him to escape punishment, he ad Ea ae 4 atways cOuld manage a marvelous BD us eacue OwneRs vy he ALLAS, Tex., Oct. 29.—The annual *tin the Texas League yester- ig of Dixtributer wd resolved itself into clearing . :} ; Mle of th vear and re-election of ~ BROCKMEYER 7 Present off] for the ensuing year » AND TOBACCO, 7 rules against the presence of more 4 : “af . “ 65 men on the fieid during a Breadway. St. Leuis, Mo. ame Wer, stronger by njyoyment ~- rie made , 1555. Central 23a2 «3 fine against the offending club. ayers wil! also esuffer a stronger ‘ad in their individual pocketbooks t . " case they utter vuigar language "hin hearing distance of the spec- tators Sf official: scorer was decided upon sod hereafter scoring of a game will & three dollars. up | in holding off his opponent, ithe double advantage of giving his) head a chance to clear and his legs | raising | A satisfying alteration tn the fees | series of feints of a character that MAKE RULE CHANGES made the other man think Johnson was on the point of attack. Nearly ‘every time Johnson to steady while concealing from tne other fighter the fact that or blows had done any damage at all In no condition when he fought Willard. Johnson managed to con- 'ceal from his bulky contender and the sharp-eyed men in Willard’s cor- iner for many rounds the fact that | he already Was a beaten man He ; lantiy was all in by the tenth round* would succeed | scoring | his blow PARKER-GORDON = ee eee ‘a ring. Dempsey for Willard | POLO ee . POP OPP oa ee IMMY DE FOREST'S range ° J: intimate knowledge—per- sonal knowledge of the fight- ing game travels from Sullivan to Dempsey. Asa youth he saw Sullivan bloom and blossom forth in all his glory; as a man of ri- a , bett takes fourth place. 'st la one aspect he was premier. | darling im the eye of every one of us trainers—the great artist of the box- ing arena. No heavyweight was ever so swift with his.hands or more in- telligent in the direction of them. ‘Johnsen and Dempsey might «qual him in footwork, and both could hit! ‘{ harder, but neither has ever in more than flashes shown the «peed with | striking a blow for ft—througt ine ; ‘hands and feet which Corbett eduld ‘retirement of Jeffries—and ne was 8 so frequently sustain throughout an / small man for it. yet he fought tong ‘entire round. There was He wae the net se much back Jim's punches as back of the oie and hooks and swings of “hese ater men, but Corbett in action was the most satisfying spectacie that ever a boxing expert looked upon. In the roster of chammpious I would Place Tommy Burns above both Jef- fries and Willard, for although the | J (titie came to Burns without hardly lard it was just best has Willard. I always thought the crown looked cock manfully and ekilifully to retain it of against Johnson’ in that 4ay “hen ~ an » pened knowledge he trained | Dempsey to the avinning of the ) championship of the world. He ) Was mentor of the unusual Kid ¢ McCoy. And it is easily imag- ined what interesting chapters lie | between. 7. The accompanying article is the first of a series by -DeForest } which will be printed daily in the ’ Post-Dispatch. Pe PBBPBPBABPBP LLL LL hal antagonists to ga ige And when they solved his crab-like shunts | of defense and got to him repeatedly were puzzled blacksmith was one of the toughest, hardest men that ever stepped into That thick neck of his was — that went to his face and head. It was a hard matter to jaze Fitz- simmons with the stiffest of jabs and swings. Corbett rained all .hat | he had on Fitz only to find a gaunt, & glove sunk in his midriff that sent him writhing and helpless to the mat. true, war schovieS) 0 skill ium «xing fimes *. but ‘emnpsay aroun’ \ifications of . wuatie Fg uldn't have trounced le finish. He was an On the brew of pete ista: sol My fi a . same i ee oil if Sisie —————— HECKS INFLUENZA | LAXATIVE TABLETS Your Daily Service Goes on Side by Side With the Merger Wort: Hecre is your number as it appears before the operator on the face of the switchboard over which you receive calls. It may @ppear as many as 40 times on the board and each “jack” must be connected with the indi- vidual pair of wires leading from your tele- | Here you see a wire connection being solder- | ed by hand. In _ the _ gwerage central office there are almost 5000 miles of wire—all in- tricately connected and intercopnected. *% . ee ee — eee re ee ee were ————e Your Telephone Exchange and the Merger Today in every telephone exchange in St. Louis the merger of 37,000 Kinloch telephones with 130,000 Bell telephones is going forward while your opera- tors provide your daily telephone service. At the switchboards 1600 operators handle an aver- age of 750,000 calls each day. At the same boards phone system for a city of 100,000 people. In 15 exchanges they are installing 88 sections of new switchboard, strip by strip, and soldering more than 12,000,000 individual connections by hand. When the job is complete every telephone in St. Louis will connect with every other telephone. The merger is essentially a remodeling job. For those employees who provide your service it is like living in a house while extensive alterations are being made. While it is inevitable that every sub- scriber experience some effect from the merger, we are bending every effort to keep the service The Merger Is Building a Greater Telephone Service for a Greater St. Louis. A ete ee me ee EN NE E- eRERN SOUTHWESTERN BELL "TELEPHONE COMPANY ; . Yi : le ee - —= eae Oe ee EE A Maas iiaadaii at - | + a 4 rl a if f 7 Bey 2 = = - a > “sine -ts rare nen = aad . = a : > » io ~~ % 7 s 3 wd . md soa, 20 ee + ae - : = » —— - a er. Se See ee a ee ee ee ne llpamn Pt TE OU Re RE ee em el ~~ - :

Page 24

_ A> @eonwt he eo wee = @S THE WAY TO RF ACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAG Eis throagh these columns. “68 SST RRR Pd 1S od ee A BAKERIES | CLOTHING WANTED Northwest | — SWEET SHOP. Unites ay. at | Certrai oe me. ee mp ELECTRIC Centrai BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK AT THE EIGHBORHOOD STORES LIGHTING FIXTURES don't forget, we deliver. Phone Chas. H. Finninger, Prop. gana wes” be low special Saturday omty, @ée | AM BUYING AND SSLLING SLIGHTLY i'wern lad : Ps DAY AND NIGHT ELZCTRIc SERV 109 ae We are ss near your nearest erhece. Call Olive 1 sia? des ary electrical | ‘vice, Wiring, fixtures and appliances. VICE co... a ST. ether Dargains: S every quant prise ES: 1 4, Fy best Gay eva porated milx. Se. lections oly + yf bies. free -. ang Farrell's. 6008 . = and all Kingsba ry. Cabanay 5127™. | selection shown &@ eur [OMPO AND METAL LIGHT-! tn- | tral 8234R. commiete | READY-TO-WEAR -_ ING FIX TUREA. For the most modest cottage as well as DE LUXE RADIO H os ; for the expensive mansion. RECHARGE “A™“ AND “3B” 4 —— ae tresses Ventilated. surgica? ge 1973. Vincent Andraetewski. beter The newest desizus in floer. table. tridgs. See Us fer Chargers and “A” Batteries. chairs repaired. Work at Vineest and Francs Antttke | kinds of amos. HEIMAN N BROS. BATT. CO.. 2012 LOCUST. | write or cail Wittner —it) ot the Me * sit ye*erTe, Veronica and & our GUTTERING display rooms be North on Tuesday Oct 30, Se. : . Nerth $37. ” wires 9 rooms complete, 1 3-light | | purchas‘ng. ROMAN ART CO.. Inc. North BETTEN UPHOLSTERY Church. Istermett Cale APR BAK ht sho -ligh ‘chain ; Bomont 1 270444 ac ist ’ - ¥ Pevely butter . wy ke with CLOTHING WANTED—25.0°0 SUITS ge ge - rg — : _ ' Fnene 1238 = = a =. LAINES and men's apparel. dry | and repeirin chairs, ~~~ —— et Overcests. suits. dresses. clothing of al! | ‘eres. pam owns | South goods and ustions: “tureliae for the | 1945 Branch st. Trier tered into rest on Sunday © almends, 35c cake. Open Sunday, kinds ‘~~ for shloment to A-B ECTRIC yy x FURNACE & CORNICE CO. ° Ea =. | ank am 4133 S. Grand bi. pe LR a ee 19 NORTH 9TH 1. So ce em and Gaiel werk. qoomiean, skp MEN’S WEAR —=. oe Sees. 26 3 oe eel a - = : ~ . PERLMUTTER. husband of EF | Bomeont 3366. Centra! 9002X. Auto car OLIVE CENTRAL Ir GooDs iimit ef 2 to a customer. H. Sigoicff. Grand 77 ; Joseph Bauer, Central COAL | PHONE CHLER Sa ARP ee RING. aie — = ra. RESTAURANTS ag ot mene Ses —. ) tO: 3 — GET . ‘and our dear oro . FORD RATTERIES. $10. os PRICES ALL ORK GUARANTEED. Central : fifty-stxth year ITH t > Ra Cen " ADO! a SED ches North _Central ,PHOLSTEPF -" Ris WITH GUARANTEED se : a IAL CO tricia N. S333 NOTH 57 a Er GOODS—Special sale on pty REAL x el y chair caning: old ; from residence, 4150 Taft « AUTO ELEcTRIc Co... 1510 PT ST [2637 OLIVE | ST EOMONT WITH. | WE wire your bome and give you 12 months’ Sid Pine Estabitshed 57 years. $i so suits. $5 a ap: einele gy ed Watch fer the openizg ef our downtown eins re enteohean ns —. Deceased was 4 ne te - _ ya o 7 4 » - - BP Fo8 Wet boon x 3 “ALSO FULL soe ee ver 500 a ea im St. | GAlR—Specia) bareaims im switches, trans- — — aa AE, Bors” vate with ; festaurant. Italiano American dishes. | oy 2S 4 Co. 4244 ch ef Knights ef Pythias, Hope Le North WEIGHT. THEN DO ‘OT FAIL TO CALL | ineant a ca ng 1614 7 beene | formations, toupes and all kinds of hair! => nairs of pamis. $7 and up. JOS. rE Same courteous Bt paitention | LINDELL: 112 | F STRAURE BATTERY CoO. cS “PROMPT DELIVERY-COURTEBOUS, 5:33 gueds. Elms Europesn Hatr Stere. 70S N. | The Original Cleaner end Dyer. 1425 Cam c F . into cest on Natura} SBridce st Grmnd bi. Willard SERVICE” oOrR wOTTO Broadway. _ Phone Olive +5. av. (emtral 6390R. Wilam T n ' ' ’ cE. ery sare and service; free water and in-— aan | ROOFING AND REPAIRING USED C Sa “Yow.rd and Colfax 1410. Open 5 a) North | ; HARDWARE ee we gear brother te ep m™ ) = = WASHING MACHINE—Eden: ike MILLINERY Seuth sott and Deruthy Jane | COLL-—SS a ton, E. Mo. Olive. $5.75; car | bargain. SSO: Obie cleaner. $10: cleaners | yay nO . | 9/35 EsSEX— Tour! = of Themas H. wid Delle ' terville E. S64 50- we guaran ~— — |} rented. S3 week LOUIS WOLKEN ELEc- Central North DAMP WALLS. Wer Cellars, Leaky Roofs. me ‘eae pe Bs aew grandson p ol uepnew, at the age of BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. qaality and wels= guarantest; once yea| 7Fit OO. 3124 OBIO AV. SIDNEY 2013 [Cast STEEL HATCHETs AND HAMMERS y. J. GERKEN. MILLINERY. Strictly Waterprcsfed om quatentee SEE! wars coupe. 1922 cow DE and our ¥ se wi! alwavs buy. BAER COAL | —"OR_ETOER ant in cise sther articles at wareaim Dricen | We fe siving with each 23c purchase 8| oTus"smacieee maney teen” | $8007 terme. Paseee + at trom residence ot ee : co.” Te17 N_ SPRING AV. DELMAR 703 = ae acrarea a TE. tit FRANKLIN coupon See Rogers silverware. free a . ~ Co.. 716 N Vandevens . | funers! averue, on W : West | DINDELL “Sees ELECTRICAL REPAIRING = . , 4125 EASTON AV." " “LINDELE 40363. | > . 7 alee MAGIC WONDER HAIR CULTUCRE AND » | Nerth RUG ND CARPET CLEANING WASHING EAUTY PREPARATIONS: MANUFAC-! ——— ; ‘ ey 3 South ene TeRERS OF VANISHING CREAM. SPE- | CREAMERY | Southwest | SAUCE PANS Soe eray, covered. 0c; & : PoGim Hat SHOP | Sanaeel Solna CIAL HAIR GROW ER oc MADAME) h , ELECTRICAL REF AIRING — On washing. Ave Hardware and Variety Store, S817 We are new Gispiaying exclusive st}.es t | STAR DYEING & CI amg a CH... WASHING MA i INEZ TAYLOR, S751 LQCcst ST. BO: = | Sewing. vacuem cieeners. mctors, genera-; } 0 sv | Pall acd Winter Hats. Specini. $7.50 bat | puss cieaned by Us. longer: ‘ t stracioat om oe = MONT 12364. _ ' YICTOR CREAMERT " } ters; electric Senta. lroms amd lamps. etc a miy $5. Popular ocrices. 3315 Cherokee. _ 9x12 ro chemically Mane.“ t $3.25. Lin- oe er. | Victor special biend coffee Se «=O |«sLee_Dumean Elec. Mtg. Co. 4441 Man- , “STEINBACH'S™ deil 6575-76-77. ieimar | ELECTRIC SALES oo a aa Wises milk. tall am. 10c._ . bite | chester ar Grand 7542 HARDWOOD FLOORS We are making a isplay thie week of | Phone * tnatell Stan - BEAUTY SHOP wane Sink : Tpabees Se a SOc. ee midwinter and evening bha's. Hats specially North a TR44 CA ’ priced. § hem. 2350 S. Grand a; —— - oT17 N. 14TH ST. 1103 SALISBURY. | ) \—- a : STAR DYEING & CLEANING cO.. est o a ~ chime " r nd at ing. est ‘ ” . Se OUR skin and scalp treatments retaim and Southwes es cain comiractors, mack to be the best sta 2 ab- (KML dheoael aiskee “al cana Gaal Oxi? rugs chemica Albee ~ | $3.25. Lin- aa fecain the beeety of voeth — MEADOW BROOK CREAMERY. 5225 Gre- | solutely the ‘owest. Phone Forest 9550 or ity at popular prices See them and d- } HUMPHREY iNSTANT DFLMAR BEAUTY SHOPPE Sv7s DEL- wois av Calumet baking powder. large | KRCMMEL FEED Co. Deimar TSSOR 2 convinced. Hats tailered te order. Hats South MATIC and tank neaters MAR BL. PHONE CABANT “0640 | ae =Sc. Price's. large. 19¢ —— _6 Purina HA ‘on woe ieee | remade. 435355 Laciede Lindell GI71W TAR DYEING 2 Central | specialize leaning. biecking and — West =A NARIES cages. rrots. bird YCLE SUPPLIES oe... 3 a! kin ts of ha See us first 13 STAR DYEING & CLEANING ©O P Needs. bird my peleetien. Ona reme- 7 a West siete Pine 2d florr » S548 MONEY TO LOAN Rugs cleaned by us Stay Clean longer: | DAMP walls, wet caliagin em@ay Giese: a cosuplete stock: wholesale and re- ; FRUITS AND PRODTCE t{CU BIN THE HATTER q ,Oxit rugs chemically cieazed $3.25. Lin-j| “a waterproofed on suarautes tall; save money here. National Pet Shep Centra SPECIAL TO EX, Wo RANGES Bats dlecked and ci-a red: new hats —_ Centra! lwdeil 6575-76-77. _Del mar 267. tit preparations. Ranetite - . , 235 (five st " §SXCETLSIOR MOTOR SUPPLY co isc PER DOZEN, WORTH 30C. (at ha’? price hie ad werth T3c im trad ee gga menage . [= a. - : way — ess. : 3% p-B WHEELS FOR aLL CHILDREN'S TOYS: |'M. SANSONE FRUIT CO. 5632 DELMAR /.: any time 212 N. Jeffersen. betweer | MONET ES Sn wp nt gene = we? a - — REPAIRING: TIRES PUT ON, BELLS. | Oitve and Pine Dore lavest moieis bourst and alt AS) 6 §SECOND-MAND CLOTHING | : | geile BOOKS IPS AND SUPPLIES -192 12TH. | tt — WEARING wena ‘Sim MAYE OfHER CE | FURNITURE ee Central — w AS : - : eel : w No “SsteReSt "7 DECORATOR Shenardaa” S. dimes TORAGE AXL AL CTION ¢ 2.. comimete ine —? US aDeut our easy pay- SPSCIAL " — EFORE Yuu yee on Bs = mee Cyclopedia “$i ) 25133. & dney TASW ae iv? S FRANKLIN AV Gantret en pian Hurck Metwr & Cycie Co.. oe jee" oon s Pye : 7 ; os Too. SS SSS — ———— ra SN. 12th st. SHOES misses” ail- CHARGED YAuH- Richardson's Momiter Freemasonry. T5c. | BEDS, UP-10-DATE SIMMONS & SMITH. er rol } a3 dreeses only $6.96. mace LINDELL & ” r ' wv tT. Exes _ Nah LAR. i [743 Frenkiie ev DOLL HOSPITAL i laris. twih size. fu bew end beds. “a.nut eee ee ° Bowe 1" =e wheat’ & w c - el The Adlime Store ——>_—— ice-er. these beds are eniy sampies. LEV - . = ™ — gre mm a = —— | : — FUR D—$90 | i W est ‘BROS. FURNITIRE « 313 S. l4eh st. SMa eG. repairs for any Oe re Dan mpeS TOR CYCLE ™ *oi1s a= " CwT TT rRYI . Ww : _& t . -= ~overet 9 X Ih Ofve 2406 M tC CYrclLé—dse i915 -odiaa. witt FOOT TROUBLE CURED: HAVE YOCR EISS FASHION CONDITION Bt GHOUT. RE | CAFETERIA , ifm Ss beSiatS+ — 4-5 — aie MOVING AND GE =_—| Stand “come to ‘the Palace Shoe Stare. 2018| Fliego Style Shep. SOS teaean de ie es oe OS SE vourne!? ARCO CAFETER! > ; shoe repairing our spdérialty _ sour a2 wk Ask. Vee POR YOURSEL® i a a the taliiua | “lar prices. used furn bought. so'd | _Saik Bros.. 5426 sfagnatia. ' HAY AND GRAIn ry GE DISPLAY BEFORE Yor | ~~ | bate. the iten nd fever of the scalp | *?¢ exchanged = See ae ICE AND COAL South - ; ; | MORO INTER e« TEREST CHARGED. YAH- i_ _ a _ yn eS , * — FUENITURE CU. 4352 PHONE ~ os 9 a ines ase oll revesetnet a th ~ SESt HORS= Dany AZD o , - = = - . = . — ." - EST ENIL May iia ora ed aa4 “ag | TE 5 ‘ fe winter's eS * con! “ ms ciate _— I , yOLS “Rout-aGg av le feorsen SS anrewv 457 TA ™ o708 MAN CHESTER. : nS aNT ONLY $225 tor a. Wi ah eae tee South ee ee ee R BALLARD. Gen cr. Graad 220. Vic- | FOR RELIA 5 FOOTWEAR = 3 econ CUNDITION MECH ANTCALL ae = | WLADISLAW FURNIT? CO Cuvice snd cults, WM. t. CCRRAN| tor 744 AND HOSIERY SEE "7 a ae ~ ARGAINS, SEE OCR LARGE O'S | LET us clean your carpets at home. just DRUGS 2TH -OS LAFAYETTE. of wN22T CE &2 (WAL CO. 6077 ARTHIR GEORGE TRAUCTWEIN. Bi UE ] fe 1973. one ” bw SE ORE AGS BUr ek CAR cO.| Mike mew: we have « cleaper that wil! re- | Beds. mattress, S3: washstands $1 2 — ——————— — MUSICAL AND JEWELRY 5°27 GRAYOIS, RIV. 5477 | a henxiy Beloved bh —— a ge gh ee hens ad West ceater tables, Hic, Doukcases. wardrobes. OXFORDS—s6 50__ J. ©. ROBERTS. $3: CONFECTIONERY : . GRAND. are wuroest rearwatice: we iead - - > cacireta, da \ enettes. buffecs, beaters. Jewelry ’ CHILDREN’S WELTS. RED (Dose : . mm carpet Clee nag. Atpertcan no | TRY Mever Bros (end Cansules for co. is gas ranges. Certra SCHOOL SHOES. 350 TO $3.75 A PEX- | Tes. we Gi+vs Yor South — eo Deten Sa ee ee wamel , *, La Grivoe . a!) ¢rugciets. White box. Merer West DIAMONDS Wtd —We are caring as hig? | - cy. a. Since - mrs gy Be _ = EACH PURCHASE Ss S—as | STrTtTN sae iteee rater: terms. itt he. ] Bros. Drue Store. 4645 Deimar bi A REA’. ws ~ = ax $600 per caret fer diamonds: sel! your wes. aise Diano TOs. ee JEW ZR. A AV. Sot0k Co." E37 8 Serres CASH REGISTERS = | Sanaa Gros as =| Gree @ Behe, oe, Se PLS (Sse Tatars © RUSSIRE JEWELER | 95 testers mover and aaois chees toe Ge ae 2 Same, vee Smith & Co.. 513 N. Grand epposite Met- |1 CASS A‘ DRY GOODS the Mumiock Furniture Co.. a . . 4 wer rebuilt. wk Sash: | berpalas er —1 820 sedan: femaiuted. meter com ; _~ : te | rubber or x rice te Centra! Central Attebery Moter Co. 34006 | |FOR YTOUR_ CASH REGISTER TROUBLE | f0se—si 50 ladies silk. §! adies§ si! PHC 8635. best aesertment of cty. me na Fords vu Gaora Chevrolet. used care | MISSOURI CASH ae EXCHANGE, | — SS SAMPLE LADIES COATS AND DRES® cmt Gower: terme ou.’ South Sid- SALE LADIES CHARMEUSE AND Saige Co. Tide "Latarence Prone CHIROPRACTOR WOOL DRESSES REST Tag $12.50 AND = . — $15 VALUES. REDUCED To $7 95 AND aseortimen ~ | $8.85. KOPLAN Di! Y GOODs STORE. 171 EST and bret t of —F~ West $8.95. Kor’ x RY G n 3 o ¥ » COMPLETE course ml chirepractic and spi- | y. day and might classes the year North round. MISSOURI CHIROPRACTIC CoL- = eam 42 ON. and BRING this ad to our sture,. its * rth } Oe oR Linde! 10 .* wes - ‘im cash on every dollars worth Fou buy» This week en'y HH. Hel ert, 3811 Lee a’ a =r e - ___—Bame me of Tl nbn Ma. le Mew ma mdi RGB = “.olece sul'+ cieaned $2: men's caps eo a “eened. eniv “Sc we eall and delire- ZYLSA: AMS MS $2. el house » dresses, $1.98: chit : . ; 50 all-weel sweaters, $2.75. ang’ here in the ty. }'=t work frearanteed lie Senin mt removal sale now >) 7 : ~ & ae sein on. Suonne Cleaning & Dyeing Co.. 2619 Chere C. Elma. 5380 Arxena! s CUrna Cleaning end es $1.50. 27-inch Mamma Doils. $1. > curtain a nien « suits cleaner? S275: in Scr. a ya adics new fall dresses, — wastes 2-cere cheancd. G8 8O- eanmet from 36.95 up adies sew fall cats. eer toe Ate delivery Phone Grand r9 37 350 up. Sil-inch sheeting. 4% vd We an Teta t= give Eagie Stamps. Bumeteads, T)5 PES mE ont RATS OLFANPRS Smaateen. RA eS PRown e us ed Tr cee weoaonm i rour nei@h- = ATTizZz DEPrT STORE. ) Serta Ast cerviee everwhere rm | Grae 38 Rivecsice ®94R DPeimar 514. SILK SALE NOW ON Tacliede We ta9 “fame hexteor INCHES WtD LL. NEW FALL SHADES West Si.38 FER TARD. 4 90 SATIN FACE r SARA . ner “ie Te Prwerwe yo TaN. HM CANTON CREPE Ss! 8 PER TARD Cerner Sere’ eed Detrar bi. : . wor «av - Phen. [jn Boxe = Se SR AVON AVENUE — One dp enn see ioe DOUBLE STAMPS Maxviers in hai | nate A=) were — Er PE ee THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY WITH SPECIALS Mest — SQ°TT S Cheevlete« $1. Se and - “s IO. Mrs Reerr * Ower Sur tay Street i. — Satverdes © ov riny mtv. Mra. Scottie! LIN T's Weer ete _SPyow mit % Dei tree mt REINNHARI Ts Dry Goods. 349 Gravae CLEANING AND PRESSING —— ~ rom DYEING srs chemicaily cleaned and areseed in North one Gay. Shits pressed while you «ait. -—— ~ ‘oe Wert called for and delivered. Geerees a de — oe co. es & Pressing Co. 3851 Gitive. Lin- Myles. we else dye dresses —~ es @ei! shades. Phome us ‘*“uduar $2.00 ALL-SILK CREPE DE CHINE. 40 ae sade. sr Sweatt 1190-e. electrte elf Gravois. Laclede | S0e: GD. Eiliann electric iron. SB. | orters. C. Neri Bilectric Shop, | 401° s Cheuteayu a’ A FEW specials im beaters and ranges. marly Man’ ether attractive barg:tns. GFeitTzs Hor SEFC “RNI SHING co 4708 EASTON AVY. 8ST. LOUIS Vo. otras eye Certrai FURS —SALESMAWN SAMPLES. CAPSS. COATS. FOXES. STONE MARTEN. at great Savings, set prices elsewhere be- fore you buy z= owr price and be con- vineed. HOTer INER FUR CO... ream 30T VICTORIA BLDG... Sth and LOCUST ST s. bs ___—-West SELECT FURS—EFE EXPERT REMODELING AND RFE PATRING MATL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION TOCR OLD GARMENTS MADE w'tP-TO-DATE. WRIG HT &£ HAMPTON. £435 OLIVE. FURS— We alter and -FURS.—FURS clean fu-s without si orkmanship. - est 4i37 OLIVE sT. Phe Forest ot ts the Gee GRE- GAS RAN 7E38 qveti te —— South a.50 ce —— Quick Meal. mbination range. ef e(rgera- ca Dinets, dressing aiitene cach mS. ‘adisiaw Furniture Co.. 2701- eS Lat tapotte e. West NOREI.LA SISTERS ART AND GIFT SHOP— ur suegestions for decorating. favors. ~ecturmes and cates will make ae | ‘OwWeen party a success. 612() Bast Phone Cahany 7133. rmcolitran &: ag North west A SMALL deposit wil! bold any articie until Christmas. Make yowr selections ear'y Vernen M. Huff Jeweler. Union an® St Leulis a’ , LADIES’ ring mountings. 14-carat green goid [ashe Settings. sith LS-carat white sid ters. 18-cararc all-white. S89. RK. A. Slomer a days onir Fri- ‘an RIVERSIPS 203.) RG AND ° ING Cay we aive T ie Eagie Stamps: Saturday MOTOR &o 4 — We gtre Deu ie Eascte Stamoe. ener $1250 Centra! savings sale. « Fite S read@ater, 12@71l wmode TAO | Dune , X.- a8 ted towne. - 187) nade! French Drv Cleaner. — = = soy S Bese St out YoIsS AVY RIVERSIDE 203 | eNO GHTH ST. S5 deen on Res of ruse mcd cur- ALIS 31.55: nea ry 38- im mh endieached alitaine. suits, dressers. «fc We call for and ? 88) ro a. at ard. i=c The Bishop Store ‘sliver Phene Trier T1006 1371 Benton as ons = = = —— =e baotut-iv guar- ; ILCHINSAY DRY GOODS STORE RATE TIRE AXD SUPPLY Seueh i ee Ee engeame wear and | Cheet nat ee. el na. .ty ~~ yee ne o ; couds ow the FOR thetter work and service call RANNER oe — a ———— CLEANERS. werk abeoluteiy cusaranteed HEADLIGHT OVEtaJdLi . SPECA . e@ni> South ceenivg, @yetoe yureasing, 3°05 Meramec LSS. This week cairy _ We heave union PS 98. ec. phone Victor 745. Riverside 2276, Ace winter underweer ‘n stock Spon ho > Rear bee F774 = Crend ard 3°? Grevote & ALBERT RIST iw Arsenai st... GOODS WANTED Centr ai HIGHEST price paid for goid. 'roilas, ww li piatinum. skoda ks. it trade. we ‘ ive 124. jewetry. false radia sets and Milier s, lamends. also oid teeth. wir- “BREAD WIT eB REPUTATION” Liss SAl aAS=BL RY sT 8322 Olive ” st. | ’ Northwest BRANTYT'S F SHI ON SHOP. 2549 LCNION BL. ’ Complete line of ladies’ ready-to-wear at very reasuna ie prices. South LADIES’ COATS, fine material, consisting a DSailvries an? velowrs. large fur collar regular $25 value, special only $12.45. The Sidney Stere. Ladies Rendv-to-Wear "428.47 “vernkae Stiiney 3279 riiis ad is soed for SI on any aress or cont purchased. silk cloth and velvet dresses: a.so high-erede cvoats. Feidman'’s Styie Shop. breck’s hall Wwe wav = an up-to-date stock of men's | . i ladies and children’s shees. Men's dress | fumeces, etc. Pete Dinice. "s- oe MENZE'S MUSIC STORE. shoes, from $2.95 and up. Absolutely guar- | 7648 Cherokee = fers nustruments. strim@s. | anteed to b= solid leather. Srasasca Shee} nm orcs, player roils at the lewest prices: ere 4304 Marchester av DRUGS reiis eacha anged a.l repairs, violin Werk «¢ JA*KS SHOE STORE. | Dost FAIL 'o see our sueciais fer pm 32302 MERAMEC ST | We wilt offer reat money saxing Shees. $7. Diack and brown kid: arch Prescriptions eur specially. OP | ICAL *Upports exferds. Geodvyv «ar welt: rubder | Pha: Trae . 1 Bengt 3 av. jheet= €4 95 Grand 74 wast Centra [MEN'S DRESS SHOES—Straight last and | SPECIAL OE * _&i, =AlL_LE—E ves . & graduate whe ~* a COR. | famey tee shees in tan. ox*iee? and Black | GROCERS ested free/ colors; all sizes and widths. SS and $6/ : es [oe «values, now $4.35. Real bargains. De not | 0S SEIFRIED'S arocery. pork Se OADWAY| miss these values. C. Nathe & Son, 5401; _™arket. Try our fancy staple PAINTS AND VARNISH _ Seuth _ PAINTS—Je0 (ots, i. ‘$3 a) Gas. $iof gal. White enam- Ranetite Spar varnish, $10.7 2 ts 'De. West OCR fall and winter styles are now being | HAY AND seid at most reasomabie prices: shoes — the entire family Herman Boot Shep. G111-8115 Partmer, ar | Fleter 562. avenue. lacineraticn. — —, Joeeoh Ww. Mabon, ‘Annie PF McMahon (nee Davis) and Ul *or themee!ves, Artinat'c =-nair’ ae on shert | _Refice: perfect fit guarancee’d. See us 5643 | Shinker a | AULTU TOP cy... Jasn T Me brother T. Arthur M. anon. eet Elenbeth | Puneral from the family resttesee. > Bair evrenuce. Wednesday. Oct. 3. & 2 m. to Heiy Name Church. , Taivary Cemetery, | CRICK SXAPEY, PaxNe VeEen - SHOE REPAIRING PRice. $3: ata nae ee a ee eee . in va ri ‘eet again That's the time*te eee me. Expert werk Ren Bolk. general shee re- ~cirfie¢e “29 '2favette at. —— xow open under sew PHOTOGRAPHS—Take North war prices. Deon t beautiful panei phetegraphs for $3 this | Tri 2 2otice before the this offer. Iz week oniy Rese Studio IJ10 N. Grand. Lindeil S252 PICTURE FRAMING North FRAMES ‘fr obictures or size new mirrors for resilvered old ones. all work first-class and our of a high rate district. mirrors for any reasoma ie: we are ming Co... 3706 Easton Balfay Lindell 6899 PLEATING North Restaurant: better news a STORE FIXTURES | breck's serving \irht lunches, tc. music and dancing with Cantrat (/pen until I a. m.. je ~ STER™ FIXTURE cm. ; The plece to go for sew and used strre | or office fixtures. Our prices are right. 72 N 7th st. te Ouklawa Caumetery UNION FIXTURE CO. 713 MORGAN SF —Entered inte We Duy and sell store and office fixrures. —. We pay the top prices fer your ) Prien. darting | We charge the leart. See as first. , North MODERN FIXTURE co. oo “. TTH We dur. p mannufa. oer can. lew waches. 2 i>. Gen. cer dos. $2. 25 “te _ 1 Se —— ‘Forest | = > eT SCHUMACHER’ S. wre AND -te7Ts. +673 Delmar b. tees feat a! 2 OPAPY eee SP TP eotmater eens Ha ee Centrai RAPID KEYs CoO £264 TALE AND aUTO KEYs ~ 1 MINUTE. 905 CHESINUT sT. ‘. e McADOD PRINTING CO. H'gh-<lass © ork: reasons L314 PINE ST. West COMBINATION order ene opes, heads, 100 PRINTING co... 2 Prumpuy attended bie prices. 100 carda, letler- | $ ‘ MODERN _SUTTS MADE TO ORPER—We do roar | ing. cleaning, pressing ont eal and deliver. 13120 NW Bement 227.

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\] . } 7 - "4 - , NELP eee GIRLS HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS Te DIPPER—Exp . Union CR Breve -, Cabany 29OR. ¢ | . learn veefyl tra le GIRL —Ea perience. hats tet, toch and Lawunt wale. | var general ‘Deousework no ==. 7 Webater GIN. Taverne. ne gihers need appiy be a ork, GIRL -Mxpertenced on . Ce... 4th nn, The itive erence owe. Gi—Sor ners aouseyert Apply 4041 a ing ; iaae Ag shire sith electri |) ER MFG. co. ~ 300 Colored Girls | Steady, hight factory work; no | ey. Ht y BOF Ss ine) — Ww Lr eer Hor {OU SESEA. >. w hite. GIRLS ~Expertenceat_ LICAs AVANUB. temty vork =. ~ Raperien. i tomy Buwmann Mfg. «oe Jefiereon and Sullivas Mian Hanver ih. and ‘let “= @ _ S§it RTMAKERS weern, seed OPeratare ex perte: oe! eellars, caf f frente anil elre re Mre. —_— Ditaes No. MAKERS Two etperi- operators on Union Spe- } Shirt Factory. Miss while learning to cut bathing suits pay best of piecework prices with steady work when experi- LINCOLN KNIT GOODS MILLS, 2235 O’ Falion (c2) Apply We _

- 4 ™-e ee on machine. Star tC Ti2 N. Cumamercta! i CIRL. Fer seners! and ‘wages, county CRS Mapertonced. “¥ ¥ eM o reer aor C “ulusmbia GIRL For geners! houses ork at 4448 Weer geet hore el) ver t make’ Fidg cS? iS im letter rheop Benoist Dida > check [2 coats and Deteeraen. Warwick He ic. megernu Ovt\en- -- ; Cae fu beaut» beauUtyY Dper- apply Te — img ™a- Prec ket book 3 sendy par 2129 Clark > Bupertenced genera! heuse ork coon “anges. referemeews required 716 Bett ic’d » oe ee Se bs far Uy? mrust be Kool plain - and Rome ‘Dis =» ' nius' De Tsae lvers , Py farily of 2. a ic2) lig he factery ‘work me er per’ ! Muetmann Mit ‘e ase.et mw ber Kouw!) “ agree ‘wenecticut «ot. Cul! v4 We nave a fed poslt.om obep ter « ble wih some stenocranhic arc bis ker pina caverience 42) Franklin av Giklew 15 @ 17 ewan. jenet Sih grade fur per vice withis oitice, rea report alter s7 S. Ath _- To pick new = no experi- pay while learn- Apply 206 S. (¢2 "Wanted—30 Girls | unl es warm make good 200 S. Commer- (ce?) Use work Wvye'ewn 4°71 douse work AD to assist) 3 with L isedald! 147° ow ral houe- 2T89 su Ww St) ied) “ L—Te amet With genera! wun _ Sener cmane “a Deny ec BrER— eR —Attenciive ‘paniti on for re- cee ete nde O541 uf" wages paid 414 Ditmar i? on Demat oufter Beh 7 30 to 6. : - betel exXpertence necessary. Cab- ” © mw ‘~wurh dry v- Laundre teow ; : “eter 4 ote Sr at le Co. machines. Lnjen Special operators will find inveetiganlie our zuarantivonw wt indivwidwai abiltiv. ga ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every SUSINESS WANTED % MARKET wd —1 Phone “FOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. “we M. aA CHINE—WHa ‘HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE WASHING MACHINES—Ficor_ es and used A. B. a Se oe Bird and others: lew as $25. Morton Electric Co. AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ) GnaeenY 2 AND } HEMSTITC AING | steady 5 i. ame? ; wormat board Barnes He - King’s bigowey : noe vg or pe mnase ‘Sor me as 5 roughly ore | to me prectiog-A -* end ALL ‘KINDS of furniture. | 2918 5 Franklin. + dc FU MTGE : REDFBCTIONS AND SLIGHTLY EXCHANGE YOUR FU RNITU RE FOR NEW and OPER ATORS HORSES AND VEHICLES COMPLE bia LAUN ephone Operators Permanent positions and interesting ver, ial surroi ndings. HOUSEHG D Goons ~ aNTED Furniture. ca! pets. conten: 3 of quent increases tunities for advancement. No experience recessarv. y while learning Apply to Miss Harrett, Supervisor, and oppor- = Employment $11 North Tenth. Southwestern Beil Telephone Company OMOBILES| — 1ON SALES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. eee anc rate rea LADTES—Rets Ween ad ar “Gov ERNMENT FURNAC Tl ES oe App eman. WIRE WHEE! 3, ' ; : | PIPE —S.condhand CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN erie make the dest — your 2 SOLICITURS—Fice micas. | ST DEBAKEE—Suecia! 6 sport roadster 1 * HELL: PLAZAHOTEL __ JO A— Furnished 3: run 4 sie reain. a0 —— ae = oe eee See ST, | eee eee ee eee tnninemannieats | $6.50. 3234 33x4. 35x86 a@ cords. $123.75: See W illiams for Roadsters : TT ee ee 115 = cm ia Buick «ix sport. K-44 ¢ 1923 Stude- tcl?> EUROPEAN PLAN. excel LABAD tE. — home t privileges. Linde? baker special six apart. run 4000 miles: 2 wae”) US a _ : 13 Ford roadsters- 6 19°73 Ferd coupes TIRES—-Sligh y lsed. sz up: late “21 i 3- nzer en- ~ ee = lat Dedge coupes. passe spi over free. Tire Clinic. 1514 Cass. pm room: Falrground district. —_ a? rooms 2" THEODOSTA. 5834 4— Two — housekeeping. did enditien. See Williams Motor Co ti 8 m. (cM) 4127 -/ Olive. Evenings and Sungay. ‘cl) | es oe — — | TIRES—30c3. 30x3%. $¢50; ail other iy ‘Sedans | For ‘Sale | sizes. $3.50; any used tires proving un- | me TROLET SEDAN | satisfactory within one year. return and | Rea Be veking 97 EDAN. | get another for Ss: tubes, $i uP: mai! or~- icaily wear” err 311 ~ Locust , ' ders filled. City Hall Tire Ce.. “L400 Chest- DA VIS—sedan. 1923. tike new, with all ex- | — = = . ras: gua runteed; terms. trade 3118 Lo- ) ‘SAVE ‘ION EY ON TIR ES’ > sage : Factory adjustment rake vour oid Ford touring or roadster . ™ -* 3S— =, kitchenette for light CALIFORNIA. 3735 im trade. Mendenha!!. Ferd desiers. Zt1> ' _lLecus: st. Oven evenings tcl ‘WINTON SEDAN MUSICAL passenger. siightiy used...goed paint seat ywers, excellent condition: a real bar- gain; cash or terms 1913 N. Prairie. ‘c4) | Sead agate 3c ime dadev or i Look! Look! Tet Fe mie F ; Look Orem « pate... S. y se a : ts ‘vy 5@c ~an. Diacownta. w/a iwOOiXs Sit") te S24) down. balamce cam be ar- | PIANO—Topright. cReap. 6736 Westmin- | ranged im «asyY payments te suit your pocket ster. Cabany _1lasd. icd) Dare rk Now is "he . i 4 het y =~ a : JDe a) l¥ nme = 3 PT AN? ' C pr cht. excellent : "i Cc arges ™" ‘nhlieres. sha bre keraze. You 4 Cc cond! on all ' Sunday or evenings after 6p. mm 42004 sa = alx at — ty Ay om this charge alone. { Juniata. (2) inane ¥o ~~ \ —_ ae —- —_- - . — PLAXOS—30 used uprights: must be —4 A a2. once to Take room for new shipments: | y - _H- | E-= Vi suit. wonderful bargains: priced from $00 pe eras te $130; terms: ne interest. May. Stern & Ue NS: trand A‘ Open Sundays. Co.. 2th and Olive sts. cS) PLA YER-PTANO—$250 cash cost new $650. dench and music rells: aek for Touring Cars For Sale credit department. The Baldwin Ptane Co.. —- = . iv a) : nm > : uring late 19°" low mile rz ae il oO ss st. a ’ = tc.) | wigina. finish. Dumpers: S665. 4127 Olixe La TER—Good used. S&note Adoilo piay- i. Os el) “er-piane th reils and bench: $195: terms: aS no wanbny chargzed. May. Stern @ Ca.. ead! Willtcen Eas See | is : ad . lilams mas ilourmes icth and Olive sts. a a ee Suicx six. latest “22 45; origins! fnish; | CHI CKERING—Piane: almost new: a: ord tires umpers, f-ert and rear ow envenient teruls. Baldwin Ptano liiengze: Semis ate 1923-21 tucdeba ker Co.. LiI?t Olive st aoe eht sax: splendid mecQanica! erizina! 73> FUR « $600 player. very silzhtiy used: na Me ke mew $5.0) Manical: 10 Fords. -verantee it ike a new one: genuiné sav- ~a~iner S300: K-#4 Buick, Sue: Overland. ng of $1235: easy terms. SGever’s. 17th and $U5 Saxon S70: Ford @65: also selected Locust. (e357) arelu.ly used city droiwen and guaranteed at - > zh Pian 00 UlNams Motor Co.. 2127 Ofive Upen Sun- WE RENT lt prigat os for $1. iay oo) heii a a ict) a menth and up. HEV ROLETS—Tourines. § cars bargains wt RLITZE R, 1006 Olive St. (el4) erms. Dig Four, 2224 8. Jeffersen. ics La + — ; uring Pos a. sured fer repair HERE'S a OU R CHANC io po ot? caso rivate varty Linde?! To get your choice of a very fine se.:ectio.n ? 4 i a) gf ei 7 - _546i._er 3 _ Gartiel EE gf new: and used pianus and piaver-pianes DOOR +—iirl tourin certainiv had best (at prices ranging frour $73 to $1250. on a. Dainted beautiful 1974 biue and rich terms te suit. F. BEYER & SON. I7th and Siriping, (Titmmiag and tep dent shew use, - Lectrst te87) meer quiet and tight res 9) per cent: ieee wheels and other #xtrus nvestigate.: FE s ; a fe TnMonstration wii oreve these tacts Talking Machines terns ‘to i oven supday and evenings. —— WILSON MUTUOR CAR CO... T3921 Lax — PHONOGRAPHS—Bargains in al! kinds of SOLICITOR —Aitrective proepesitien eae Meroe vuRnmec- _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS: ‘SALESWOMEN WanTeD wousenoto c GOODS FOR SALE —" - = cialis a i=) Dhenaazraphs of standard ma FORD—T urinrc, the new oni we Sas. -asy jas ma hines are cuaranteed. worth ip terms” neo interest 1905 Lecust fa-2) co S300- will oor for ‘eas than haif ~rice: FURD—Touring car $25 range frverts » JP Riefline’s. 2315 Olive Oe Senageens MAY-STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT “th and Olive sts ‘cl14) HARTPORD, = 3510 —taree LAFAYE ETE SE 7—J-roam ni ——— heusekeeping: hot $j40—Large _for coupie or two — L~ — or '" Tavse,T oo... =e —— Call Geand we +66 SS Rus) M— su ath Side. ‘14 Pest-Disnatch. SECOND. 3547 3.—3 aice — teens furnished. or | CABANNE, 5ia—WNewiv sieor S&S t& DELMAR. 3000 —Larse [L DE ELMAR. HR Room and a s 4 ae r nz st and Ss. $45 ~4. — sho $150. raring. $55. vicPROLA— —_ “ast months old: wfM sacrifice. $050. | ‘ _Cail WBA Nerth Market. (cS7) ‘ South #162—Freat. 2 gentlemen: forutalies: all conwentences. IntA Si-—-Te ice Steam heat. Te en LS ee POREST bo age BL... 373° 4040—Laree frent reem, s ™menis for couple | OODFELLOW. ee ° hall. Detr. Be wrared modern ange" oe PrseraEae . room kitchen, — >, ba th, in #1 Ee ~The | LEIXDELL. =96 2— Ape. F.. nicely reem. private family | LINDELL BL.. 3540—Beauutel MOON 48 SPORT = “CSient sein 5 Some sen coo Oh _ - ¢ Tearing: 5-puseenser- most excellent con. | COMPTOS. 1936 S.—Large room and teart > Privileges for ceuple or 3 yOUns people. «ast ami swth exnpesu (2 “wa ieote : si] at lew igure fer quick modern: all conventences: bomelike;: goed - MAPTE ™* Poet er a _ pen Sunday and evenings . ‘ome meals. 1 bieck Grand ar. and Tower TILSON MOTOR CAR CU.. 2971 Lecust st Grove Park: 3 cars. Grand 4051! ‘> cs . — — LAr A TETTS, 7831—Reem and beard: gen- Y — ee Pere tinea ‘ 2 4 PREMIER—Tourin 1922: mm good agder: ~tiemen onis- ali conveniences; references. | a L seem any time during the day. + 2 > —- ‘70 ashingto © i are ee ~ — ann view A Ts - oT, =: —e S—’ MAGNOLLA. 3915—Well turnished reem for tobe us - }IT—Den ‘ail to see this fre twe: excellent meals, oppesite Tower tinea 2 sain: ae cas Al Grove Park. convenient to Park Comptan ee (HilsCa. CONMITION. new ti mel ent: - -- ; “a $450- cosh or. terms. 925 = Lith, — and Grand lines. Grand 4881 ae ‘cd wels: home -oosting. Most reuasemabie (nr wat __Sruehs or Sale | city. "Grang T2480 x ie?) Hq RiS—T (Fil , Taupe] "ake wiv : Rix —New! OM—Lavely furnished rreudts ; ao ressenabie. REGON, i7Tlo—F rent ream. with 'ee ROOM 4300 yeaa ae roam fat. ngewe R50S— Decirabis seam - — | oreferred ROOM —#0x= Washing innate cloeet. or stare ROO Ms—Two niewly furnished privileges Call — ee Darga mn. ACADEMY. 822—Deubic room: second “oer: ng S. SS1lS Olive. ed) = .( mealies: ortvrate Forest e 4571 J. 1) lative pneumatic tires: one year oid: can be seen emoicved: Hodiamont cars. ‘= st 4327A MeRee as (2) CATES, 5807—Roem and beard fer couple. _these FORD—Light delivery. with panei doar im aaa « EES — G7 ROOMS—2 al condition: $1735: aise one express | DELMAR BL. “4A FPrent hail roorn. bedy: can arrange terms. Mendenhall. For. | _ $4: warm. clea : ’ Gesiers. T3515 Locust st. Open event nas el) — ~ —— an. meais nearby ‘T) ; RIGHT. 5337——Quiet. warm room, & apt. /RO—Ton truck L921: compieteiy recon- w oes ; with ~ @ 2° al . met. hae «xpress body ‘ens onal hoard. Jabany 24450 -arm beat: goed? meals: for « -gupie emoloyed.ict “| m and taik it = Taran Ne obligation. «ct! pa — ows —_ CHANCES. = 2 j ‘RI—Lighbt lieliverr,. Tith cleesd panel POC NTAIN, 4803 wrrut netnee : ood ATX U Amt. F: roam. aed & “arte ard _temountabice. e- | etpesur=. for ceuple or gentiemen-:- bos ITM. ermal Durwain: $145: terme: $68 down. ft rei. Forest 32 wae aime , “ening ** , - a ~* thie me al onern t eilll an. | “a © tietr waivanita ‘—- Ter werk at the hight -t Sow RA ELY & — vayments Ree = ind on MePHERSON,. 4474-—Roeme ana 4 ws ur o St ess “quires PE KDS Ar ry) BoODT Radio Repairing ; RE { " a oem es ee WESTMINSTER © ignt delivery. with curtain top beady 0 On LAS DELL Bi... 394°—Madern. steam hcated | WESTMINSTER Ft. 4 mn sood ? 71 ama Tead?Y to Zp right " oatinueous Derk water: etce: lent - hie ow elles taken in Ain (Ty ee aT any a} ' or «4: herd. 3. _ bathe heme cocking Foreet 1781. > ios S. ith st.. appasite ety hall. «ct MAPLE. §029—Room and beard for gentio~ | +3) ny TE] tom treck. cred as ew “oreduce = mene omy. - Jt Beokuk. MINERVA. 3212—Neatly furntehe® room Ae Tae Be i, ‘cs? reer : RUCK S a Su ba ah, a — ago S a tix : i rut - v ae a at <a Sargain, part ast . vA Pre. Ream and board: somes | ~~ Faster. 1515 “N _ Grand. Os __tammiiy. - Teimea Peimar 24i2R- 4 Re00ee< Fore ReEwT. (UCK—i ton: larze bedy- used 5247—Roem. Seard: couple am. popcurn and candr vostunabe 36cm <n : rea | —_— 3R19A—Laree. with “adiators. heois, axles. wheela, gears, PERRSHING, BOTTERY — —3-coil, & 3 es. —— | condition, “nt N. a + Sen ‘wousten Sans set Sa ee py ge wrth runniag water. ope rtImen aduita. weer PAPTN wt aie “‘Gernme: electric. tiemen. cereniences: ENR&IHT AY... 3. Forest | coupe cobared.

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ae Ss ta - OPE SED SN RE ee ges MONDAY EVEN NING, OCTORER o9 nnd ‘ction and RK BO | NEW vem NDS __|___NEW YORK CURB St. LouisStogt Women" nr A di - ™ = 4 “a! , ‘ Ota! Sa ey today any Wita pric es —aiet ler or bond« - i ‘ ere $10.349.000. aeeinc, S24. inciudin, ~~ zn en th Srnec he Pp -Rst — - . xz 4 eh af ae + la!’ to > ee Ns Rie . ‘ : $ = ® . : at YORK. -Disna pcx - a : . are tp 100 2 Ur ities traded | owing = ist ~share — on the New . highest. owe t€icept im the om . ma Case of s - On ; =" today — ‘ ee 438Ues. sales oc oe whacn 'ere 634 Oom p90 sharon ees eee oe | Exchan . * s a & cxf ; ; “Tow - = #i¢4 > ” 7 nen ” >> . - J) *, ~ —. : im & Me bie . iT ay — * oe at 3 -— 5 a « “re — -s in low a” “eS a " > “S #nd the aie ~~ * OF te Se a mb tloane amas 2 ~ hanges for the hom ™ OoOCE — ae Si-« > dale at uay * Term J ~%] ee = © eae = a . ; i - — S25 ~ 193 os I te (th year az 4a > 1: (Quotation [FO years _ US. £009 dix — > ' “22s en ais - =O. a KY res a — — = . = - 7 ~ » —— is Hi = | *a5) and sales : = ¢ —— of bends represen Slow ies. . GOO fa ce Ta! 3 ° = a al 220-* " - of : — High. Low. we each: : = ~ s08e_ fa a 7 ‘ ; | | a High. Lea aa | rt ™, tie preceding a . Set STC - —- | i> o- 7 x - ; INDUs ae ~ MAE ; -_ tila DUSTRIALS. a tAET AVERAGES Aev Rume!, ; ~~ “ 4 k-e , 5 + _ Srtties 7 se 6 h6UW r > u . - — 7 cals - : = > 4 > Rw . : : * ’ : = . 6" - lei ~? me in r ¥ “we Agr ia Ss i. ... e a . = e 7 —e a..% ~*~ * > “ia ‘ +. _ a ciP . - - 0 SEAR © 4 . 2 - — — - 7 : at ae | + “~r -_ ~ ™ = *”" > 7 ~ ~ . O89 «8 (“ha lm 4 . . =? “) a . " * aa a el m4 7 a mn a _— _* De a | ~~ Am Asrim “c wf) 38 ~ --- ck Gs ee — Am ama ea § 4 T tee i be " = rez 9% 22 97.25 et a a rails ave 4 Als Pack Ss. ; 66 : ty : a: 145 ya ‘DEPED DENT a r SR wf 7 ® 'e ena 2 ai — ~ ae F ee Ss rer” =" = ae . . on ra ” ; - . 2 #3 Ses se ~~ I wtu css ~ ee = iM los los ss _,.,. AB@uast > SL 1-2g° @: 97 2a en a Ten pub . oe eed S] a2 | ‘ Alum Ts em . 22 % loz on 2 j I Sew be “li Vee cfs oi oe ered Am «hue ~—— 22%) 90% 2 . Sa tes Sales H Ner tee ot . 9 $ ~*-—7) tees 20 : ~~ —"S averaged 84 3 Am Cer Og — - 105% 105 _ 10s 2 | 40 Nebie ex Land os 74 s* Am Cor: . ili * ij ~ : . 7. sale “La . Tt \ br = 4 i — 7 18 —_— - Ten s ’ ner Am ec - : ea aa : >» r A. @ « . 4 “> pod 43 eo! ab Ss ce 423 —> 4s INDUST ee Cste* f,. T7-42 etsy 82-15 97.26) yo" BSuetrials aver o- | # Am G @ Eiee ao. 7} S92! S65) 88% | 26 EE Ot Cary gE + Re . 1 —_ - = » = r warm ’ R i4 ~. os o> 4” = re= > .* = I - - . azed ~~ # > het rs _ " = oe 3 Sab Ter 7 \ 2 - ~ ua Ss | NY 4 Penn Meg . aoe ~*~ — GOES | ~ - i. ; 4 . ‘ ‘ ™ \ — : : J : nt P — aS ee =) > 5 . Oo” a. on ; Combined average 86. 49 “a.7 : . nd a Roil M ee Rn ts ot Qe Le o& Penne i. ; -~ i‘ rt res » ere . - = : . - = 5 ae — - © — -_= -~+ “ - * _.. - ) ; ‘ , Wat c = a — Aaa A © 7! bol toa: i tr ceo .) os * a *F os a: t ~ ‘ % 4 t Vw — os ~- Sa ie 5 * Ha le “ir «eo . > » nN BW YORK. Oct. 23-734..." AL Ou ma A G24) 03 rhein >' St.sy o-, ss “% : > a = 7 ) .. : ——— : 2-3” i ° > sm o7- -» | = i - 6a 63% on -— eo 4GN BOND. 3 ia BON Ds ie 7. -f ae ee Se tOSH | yg ge Mates © I ag — sa . i a . a | ~ * . yan = «@ ‘ Hm 5, . 4 Argen: 2 ere im —. 7 “e=to4n Sh a5 wees ' 4 ee 7s. + La . 7 _ ie oe ne Os 45 - - -—~ i ube a x i ; > = = “sg i — — 1“e et ‘ Cri & +t: * 1s ‘ a a, SING | & eee ar aherBete Gieplayes a de. | A Sunni, 7 62 Ase. B) stad Sah 7.) - Tato * 8S —10] of Ave, RSLS a ai— | ea 93% samy ¢ sccg. i> ei S2% S8y | ——*__On ers ts 44 EcCRity. _—" 7=4m ~ —_ "tj" — = a ; —_ ~ > | = = A je ~ a if a eee . . * . ; —* - ‘ - _ " we ; uniformity of \ & Pres iy 3 7? + gi . “ime : bat = - ’ g- . = | > Re ‘2 23 ree S. 202 } ? RAILROAD ‘ ———s _ -c —_ — » “ts 97 - i > . leh has been veu o , 4 mor ement ‘ . 4 we i G 17 . - . a i oe 4 “a | 4 - > ~ ~ ___ . ~ o- 2mm 2 47 > ~ . «> Ss 4 s o " ee = BON Ds — \~ Pai tle 4 lO! 19 + 18 % ——e Iw Dt STRi AaLs — “ su ¢} m™ Ter } ¢ 405% ITS ] . ; -*« * . i @n ‘ » € . Bn > “~ Pot = Gore . ,~ ; IOT : > ; - ‘TS weak S: Of iate. start. | hg s 47s ae 1.0 Se 4 = > tj Boas ; - , +1 100 2a “ ; Arober 4s “"S> —— 2 Textiles Ol ® lor la . ~ and the . ae - . & Arm Te . - ft» 4 ~ 1 44 -_ ; re > +> m a>: - ; 0 Be= = = 1 Am - & a LT cay w fecoverin = . 14 : . seem". ° 1 . : 2% 334 os > > ss Se *65 ae Lies . . ; —* sen 48 ‘95 ox aD ‘ee @ Co 7% > 72% 32% CC a... Lis jj. ore on. > . = as the 4 zy & > De . . $ a ~ a . ne : os liv; ; . a oy ~ 144% 4 . : m Tne Ss - . _- . . ts se . ; s ¢€ >» wet Qu 7 . Cae 7 ~ ‘ws 1 the . was aPpar —_ rr Panag. “a avis hh s - : — . . r » . ’ Q + " 4 tan = 4TSE . ‘ 2 — - > = ? aa z a. 7 : aa eve An» y ° . *peculativ Parent tha Tou mn! 4 . h~ e* . . — == 4 Tia Ss ~ is , , * - ~ _ - “ : reg \ SY & 4 ‘ ‘ = Auto » i | = mind " : "iA i? out bd a “S "; . - > ~ -* > > >. , +) —_ i - , Punt j iv . — e. +-~ ” & ‘ ~ S -" : ] Ls Sur oe ks eae - 2 v9 %® > Cur A 7" yy) a Pe> 2 by tRPe Fre- “ 2s distur ‘ 3 & ==, Ss tic + ‘ . ad ~ 7? 4 " i -_ it —_ . Pn iu 8 - wet -* * . ~~ * a... ts 95 —— ~ a ty? x Ps isher Sod@y = -: ~* o- > — . ° 2s dep — ~ 1 ch reservar: . et ow © Thee «wer =! -» ~ > ; i > act - > “2 3 ——— i «e ¥ & Wau > 2 ae i &® | —_ : Ur" igs 4 i324 I? amination , "STORRS as to iserts Rey oo 19% -_) Ts Stee _— =e, % ist pd. > ; . ada Sts StS! a +, j= 49 > oe * Gr Tr 6% = ‘= lez: » Q eF, Radi - dut it Was equ aoe — : a2pacity tn ‘ - as Ae > ee l4 ” be > ot - Ss “aT a “ 4 % A. ~~ 2 85 = i? ~~ lel ls : ; * edie pl oe 1usS wy 105 . tas 7 : a ant Mer a 2 ti . 16 h - . : reo oS = - . in . - - = ~ ws if 7 ‘ = i. *. * @ = To? . >") 4 a* le ~ 4 “~_ ~ 7. = . =x A L. . 92 ' (34) * _ at “ ~ - -— ; _ ~ . —_ - . . e _- 7 - ° > a@tle = >» 5 Stock E Proereesed Che P A A r ££ . > 1] 1] 2 & 4- , . . . " ——— 3 . -s > li ? «dee e i} ss => wn > 94 7 _ es Ts ; or 2 R - — xchange th mn ee. | 73 ’ —_ 44 oe a — 1} . © Bs °47 103%, tee i ts : ~ . » oF ‘ lL » eam 1 : ~ Sen Ald 4 pt: : : _ - >. s = i 7h ° —* ' * PD ; oad . ‘ ‘ = - “ 03 7 eo.) ' : = _ 3 = rather active with firsr An ur Was« - — ad ? — 2 . ; 4 ; . =.’ ++ >» —- . . ‘ ~. 4 Ti | “ Mery se . = _ 4 72 >. , 'a? “ + ‘ ; ° > aie ime ™ ‘—? , r —_— vY@¢ : a 7 " 7 ; Be ¢a ™® i ~~ > Pat Sor yy a 4 lew te . 3 - M RF pid 8 10% I : 2 = » *, . 4 , = i e ‘ - = = = — i 7 t : z . - . : . Pile ™ = - sudstantia? eettene by ~ DY MA . —— fai i = ~ ~ . ed . ia - er a @§ -* 3 3 ; . — NX 44, 25 = ~ ad o6 ‘Ss ~ 2 Pow @ la d= — . S.2 = Bt . I oo A. as” is ms fe 4" Ne ~~ + ns . ‘ 1] rm ~-s ” : > : - — “ 934 ~~» & _ 3 — 9- - ~ “& Ele . = > 7 .\.- 2a} _ . . Wever a = There fe. = KNrow,: o ~ 4) —-— . ; ‘ a __— +4 ~~» ;* 9 ~ = Li x . ty ty — . _ — os .* . : I I ns nf Ts ’ “Vllne én se 7 la ' ; » 20. % © & ° % - 7a" > _ = _— - “ uN o ; ts os 35% | - oe 2 1:3 163% 2: St Cont b é.* > hg Rm the afte ss Set in and > wel. > 8 , Jj . 42 #74, 4° . oo .- — °7 i a ; 2 ax ec ia a x T- & y ry I : 3 y Bos ~ 3 Rub * 3, 40 % PRooOn left the } realy ae « ] | 2 2. ieee ~~ Nn ‘ : =. + > eel Be q . ns 2 ol +4 fa a | + : _ & 2 a re >? a. te 4 ~r if I 7s + | “¢ as m Ir OE =e * 3 i, 3 me larly hi! — .lat iTT eet . “a —_ = © . a. ie = : 2 ee 2 = =s * | fs . aS ma , - ” a> 28 sia . 7“? oo ~ m tO EY Powee « cs 168% 1 ’ me Upton Te) hex = er On the aay - =u ad | ~? = ~ » °4 e% 4 > »™ - , . > 4 \ Ze — . ~ 81 MS ed al ed - . = oud = . : nt” . n . >= ua > 6 . * ~~ Mio > M i » a on “PProxi mated 500 000 a A@ta]l salee Svltericy L + “ag Od * , ' M4 s« == ° “a iS Danish My > -~ \ $1 =. - i so . yy Wee : 6 Sa. — fsa® Se ore a = 954% : a Prod : Le 2 r2 Were ir saa Tes B “ ~« | 17 r . . Socieees ; es eae iS ds ~ > ©» 26 107 “Se — - OS a * i 67S —— aman i een Ts _ ows 3+ I a iron = a 7 regular onds Calim Px, i en Am Th 2 i § 72 2 17. 108% ene S Can on Se *35 a! 2 ev ct 103% iagu 2, Xx ¥ $m) “sei = mMeoney after oo the rate on ~al} is — ke s i 54 “ca ~— s : - ‘a ‘- Denmark «&, 4: i? 3 te i? * > 3] aX x ~ s 4 mi s+ a as . llega ‘ Ss 104 ; 104 +4 . a} Park T > pfe 7 + , . % 5% - ming at 4: nang et 2%) 27) ag Fase’ to randy } M% Sy 3 lo Ge °42 109 i Can Nr dep ¢ 113% 1124 pos be * ® 23... inee “ans. 28 1 pet & Titers 9% 108% 1op7 Was - = a. 4 any —— " i ‘ lie Dine: . } _ » - . " . . & oe ° ~ _ o ~~ Li” ?t oe) L = . + + } a = a P a . . _ o. = . : E TY a ; : - erp net | z ae — . ] he : wah : . 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Pd Mer > +9 +4 ‘? ; one -_ ae. ; et at Lend : 7 exzea : "t = } j ? ’ , . . o™ ° + > ” 5 4 ~ al * 2 aed ~~ FY RE . . a — ities ~ i ~~ ‘ : le 49 nu w re ——— i? =.» - * oe & pe - ; ~ 2 2Ui“es TOLL - a> ist 4 . 4%. 97 - ; . 2*:s ti Ss : yy ; — IGN BONDS Pre i — ] 7 20% Io declines Were here Manic rae . Oy ie | we := > 5 ‘.. .+ 147 en * i ~ } } “ } . 4° a> a >] Ld o x rig de a = ~ ~ > - i » oe —— ‘ at ; ~~ - + Mii bio i (i) law a . at opened recorded P io Pp , * * , ‘ " oa & Jan sss “3 a -(33y,-° fA Sus sq TER; 54 " ~eritine Gs = 4 tal”, (arbia $8\. 48% “gu SY™ pathet; me 7 , ° Tr Ces = ™ c ~ 7 . . n > ‘ - = 4, niet > ~e «> 2 — ; me . : re} 73 ™ _* - ~. - : ox nite — — 51 : ge ~~ 45 ©asty lower _ — £ar > 23 »~ = , Lemire . ~ . lo. . .. ™s ea ~~ “3 ; oe; . 2 is > = — ss )6= 6D * AZT ¢ " 99 oo & ; am — Sr me ? Ji > f ; hk . - = * ." + be _ I o the water dur . = Seis ~—"s Gas 5 7 os : - lo : os - & ‘ - ~~ Ma rs o ; “ rh . ~ 2 . es 2° Se “7 “2 aD As : “er ands a 19 . ; _ . recovery an a a _ . macs s fair — Textile ‘ =“ ‘\ ~ ca . i -_ ae 4 _. : = . _ ae oR, 7 = M o> = >. om + a 31 = jm | ou x ; RPrexian ¢: ae > Oe ? — —_ Ls 5 a > Thy ec ining > ee» % : _— 4 ~ ‘ . " ' . , ; . ~ ~ 53 4, a4 7 — — Mey on — sr :‘ S ‘ _ ~ ; ‘ &2..rie is > n 5 : = ~~ = = _ — 7 ’ -s a _ : + #T) . te — a zx 4 . , i “2 z x . . bad ach francs durp sr aove! “omer \ ;, - - " + : > Scere « ae» a - — ae \y ] Nae ts t > 's ; - i ° \ 4 - wT Ne " 7 oS - — ‘,orr S s . 87. ~~ ee b4 i v6 1s t i \ cents and th p d to 5 5 ’ . =~ . > 2 . > 2° — ? j ur ’ ~ . - we - -. # . \ = - ~ “. _ a — . ‘ — - = bs FY > - = MI > a -“ ed | en rallied a 'r & ++ . s "| Wier ei ; . (— + Norwes : oof 3 ome =a 9 M & Ss : ' > 3 as ws *T a 3 Sain on a ’ c eae NING & eae . lL. ey 2s Shi eo & n ~ Is% Ie ° : Ss “4 se = 396% See + al >, ; tm. s ? >2 : e Vv ~ - . . “4 a . Ss * 2) “ Ts» Re = i 1s . = ° ~~ —} ae —— 4 - ’ . > = 4 ; 7 = - M a > -- aa ~ ra Or; A : “TAND ———— . 72 8 ning = 7 = cent on th as fi 2 in x . * oe m 4) 4) _* * -*& — - _ =. ro reet ~ a P ~ be > ‘ ~ = = : _ “ in . * 5 eee, co A4RD OLS — | + inet A> Mo . = Aa j 4 price ofr s4 484, I al day at = lar ° = m «¢ . ——— ry ‘. - ae “4 yaa . ’ ~~ ~ - , = 7 *) > -- ] mo’ han -_ # - oa ~ “ses ““ .-~ . , ~ it >» , = +9 * : leks 4 gk — = cee eee ee = au a UlTpee = : . orp 4 aa tho nie - : tali = — we , _— - = = ‘* rs catia +1 ; . 78 -8 ee + * = 4 . . ’ ~ ~ - a * - | - i> 4 : i» ret ~ ts » B.° = +s ~ i= 4 Py ; x , é — ad a s? ~ it 3 | : 1 , , ae +) ‘ oD De - e at ly is '@n ed ma Similar ¢ ™ : . alk. 7 4, »*s . > 2 M Puss l« 4 a = a s a 1G la ria : i« il*s3 . » 48 did, for + as SQSR~- |} ~ L?* - . : _ o ®. —— -_ . 2 ee 4 LuUrkKa res ;st s> : — “St An =e VS . = i the co — : that Matter Te > “ + - : in - -~s * . 4, i. : ~ : lM on ~~ 4 “ - os > — r ’ an + =) i O80) - ‘ = Cay 3 t} = » = >i “ad “ ‘ a= - : -_ se ns 7 . Or» @5 = ntinentals. St J PU Dewer © ia) * « ~- I ad _ 7 .™ Ts - @ > . ad : ~~ ' AL ~*~ ~ > - ~ + eo - ~., — eX ? ~*~ 4 . * - s ” 6 = +4 oi a —_ ’ ~— ~4 M Des e™« ton i . i ~~ The n “ . 42, [7°94 J -- ~~ — . ile & ; 7 . ‘ =] ~ . . + & PR ——.. > the? ~ Sie eb >"? i; ; “we ft: FF) adroad. ” »~ > rr * &-« » J > 4 “ ne ye axe “ i . Ry > " oa i. = i >. >) > ad . . £ — an No 0 = i ‘ss M@anw oie = ; - «e las ~ ra . % > my ae 7s a) x. TS a - SS1ss0nme * — = % = G.> &, . Ri4apP ; “5 = ,8 - ™ on ists In r 4 _ , be ” Ta ao . . toh + . Yo , = . ‘ > ] a) Q ~ — ] ry >» . »* a _ = i * oe . » Jules i — ‘ he | wt ee *he > ts == ~~. on . _* I > ee = = 4 ‘so ~ ~~ “atm b , : a tie ; a 3 = of 1, ~~ ' =» > = S “? > x v's 10% — i> Swi .«- -, * an 4 = = . "8 Na: Trac I= 2 — ~ Emma Silver 1s . "3 % 5a ; ee - ae 2} > tora 2°) 181 . > : >, é = . “hed ; ] -: - ” : o tl» —o * ° - = “ iS “, ,” : pais M Ys . 4. I Se Is TY ~ ———— ad - od ~~ % - oe . a & _ 7 ~ = : Ta on * - — - ~_ ve “si * ~ : = » : BONDS ee a e tae =e | S680 Stan . ‘ ae Goidtinia "ee 7 Loc 1 §he- | & StL de rh z 9% OR% sen | ge Geidfieid Dean we tte Me at- 4%s “32 -i. = in ; 22 =- ~ “Gold? ~ “im il I” a *.5 . toh) ~ ‘ = “= > "¢ hed | 2 : | > « DPT STD ee = lfc a ae = 2 e pe . 5 ~~... a ad >= eee 268 Waa ea 4? ‘ t's oF ran ete 4a 8 pat 45 — ao ee zu il on as eX 640% ' ~. Sra mt 45 43. 2 3 43 3 —T a M = - wi - - = = > - - > . _ ast Per’ . - . en Lead sg, m. a . - ~oe : ' z " oi met Was port : =i all @iscouraging Dis > ry $7 ; 7 = % = ; » : i x» ~ a . * e RA — — — . j ore t ~~ 4% 2 mr. , » * ~* 73 | Ca. NDE: el = Joro F ; : - Deere : i j .“ 7 > 1% . : ates - © forecast fe ' r ‘DEP . ‘bd «‘ ee - : ihe a the Ruhr @istric: that the Pros Dex . a ae 4gT¢e™ment bet ween 7 2 | - a: . : ~ >. , aod the French ‘Re indUstriali: ee ; = ———= &) : reach authori:; me 1 ARS Ste ) iar . : Such an ——S ace 4 od - see } - . , = % ' ”» te tgreemen: is reach .~ l ¢ OU Dtedly wil ———=~ SCDe . . —— . " = ~ I 4 . ” . - . SS? ars ~~ " ¥ Will be drop Prespert tye! 2, 38%! iSea) Se > . INDUSTRI’ i tar Rm addition, Pp Ped guicl ta. 4 : 3A : ss ) e%* is : 2D ie RIAL BON te Gs s . =. Oincare’ | tate : mA » ee . P| * Ti } - rE }4 ._* . ' iia x 4 — Re ica 4 . Dw .U = ser 4 a ow the finding - 5 efusa to « on L= _— : — . a 7 . _ a a = - PS 3 —-4 a? > . . ~ ~ ~ . x . e . -~ = -_— = —s,-_-, . _— = _~ 22 = e : - oa ~ Mission of ex “=© Preposed com - v- . i 9) Sy “= Te! Sy iS s " the ie ~~ A . ee ee “s a" . . : a = ST _— sv. ® IOry a bind?! Perts to be « re —— % I « ‘on a1 Dell , un ~S . . ‘ — s 4! —~ ». Sot ee a 7 && —~ . Car _ — > ine 'n ady . On sidered rrr ~ Pw = . = ~* — ' . .* > > e7+2 -? : . Le SRM TP - : > . ance - - ~—t . . ‘ rv . —— m = * wy > —_~ ~ ? re | ~ — - ™ l = Se — * ‘> > = - e a [= _ — oe A a. a o %. ran Ww hat °h - . e . ect > nm 4° - ; “ e — y 7 , : = ] a1 = - . " " - ' 7 n “Me I 7 S ed , - - : - “ . r > ; - = * —— ’ : 1 t= = I *; 7; R3% sg SS | S200 Gry ee ME. OTK aru tS 1” Man, *a> we ite Ts - — “ue : . . : . ~'* 7s ~ . = 7 - ° = >? 4 “ = % . . 7 m4 ~ , ' : . a“ - —~ > ~ = ’ bad “s . tr . ° event of the . or _ . = ‘a “ ¢ : . %, ~~ _* — Se : 4 LRO 1. DA = = | -uUug es io . = - , ‘ »* = : - I= Ja y*? ~ = 1 2 * i-_ = * . a x a = : , % - Mi a ' = 3 = > Seuth t ‘4 - rT. - - ’ . : ’ - - . = - s ‘ — 2 - . ae = “ » . . — : ~ ™ ~ 7 4 . | a vv ell-« » x _- 2 bring- -m & - - . ~ ~ Ps ~ ~~. . a > = . > - a r . - a ’ s 3Q° . Oe . 4 >? cil . - = B44 94 ~ Maras M 12 - : ot Putivery On for & red: = o: - 1) * con 4 . _ say “? 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Page 29

News Photographs MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1933. ie PAGE 2 aie | Women’s Features MONDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1923. K EX HA! 3 iT) the local Sin sna D) . (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH [Pers SUITS, ih hae ihikidd hhdddbdddddiddecnccncacccEET ULLddsbbddddlarcacauanaccc ZT! ENR Os an, FF, J ua Vv & an} y “ian” “SNe NEW YORK RUBLISHER’S WIFE | a GOES ABROAD ON VACATION s+ Li iisisiiissees Le) LYSIS MA SPSS TS I) Te L000 dddddddddddbbdddbddbdddidddididissd MLAMisssihhthiiihtiiihhhhhhihhhhhhhthhttthtttttitttttttttitsishsdsdd§ddjisii:it:st:hhtithhthhhha WEALTHY COUPLE IN DIVORCE COURT THE GISH SISTERS AS THEY LEADS MOVEMENT TO | REALLY ARE SEPARATE BAVARIA meen a FROM GERMANY Si PO Ee a . ” ee ¢ oor & hw. daly IF eR Ee ee ee Pe, = le ate At ow eee ee ; “ o wm - vr . v ements b ee Ee Sl oe ~~ * - TILL Staten ene Seat cael $9 woo TATIONS eum i atelier rs —_ dadaidtdhab bhddtl dddeardr wctlillitdddidiiiiiiiiii Mhihbdihihiishhiihshs)hh)shs;sd9iississs:sdstsstsdhhhhtth SSISSGS SS, — J oF ; orman oe. 7 - pw SD RT * th - e peas nee al > — se WAbddAddcicdnihdalhdad, 7 Ldison ON CLOSES HIGHER FOLLOWING EARLY DEC ALP [JU tthIVALIL LOOPED PED PTE TPES SS i SISSFES ASAE 6A SSS ShAS AAAS and January eome buying y ae ; cS . NE . onditions ‘nm the aN bn a ¥ : — 2 i Saree Sk eee 44 aatend Edward R. Shieane. New York multimillionaire, wal his wife, who has just begun suit for separation. —Internatioral Photograph. tetenimemnt id re ees 7 ee. a > WOOT Dette llllildlltiditidlddididuidkdddddddddddlddddddbddiitihithddhitddddddddddd/ tdi Ji hihhihiiisisisihhihhhhthhhiihththhh¢jisssssisdtéddisssdidsshddddddddsistdiddidddda WLLL nncnnnnQnJnunnnc11£42:2£:£4:.cccccccccccckahattaceunnuntaadddddddddsdddddiddd ma eer - ep: es - & : ee chee » es ad we es Oe hes ere OF iene gene N cnsovered "on Syneral 8 | fair ly sr . ne ‘\ , . ady showin ~ { tore che opening he; S said there ~ P er had bees \ S ' S ~ S S ai? S ; ~S ~ . x S ~ ~ : N S 4 NY /F; naintal ned N N i : ——— S N Fey Yesh buying N N ; ee au iet ye N N i at 29.83 of i N ee N a Tey S . cog ean trading fea N N , Bavarian Dremies, who t ea , N Lillian, standing on-the ground, and Dorothy, N ‘country can no longer , sb : =~ - . Pound ing. | January w iS about to alight, at the New York studio where N ae the ——— ree ina r a ' m a separate ) 4. = $8 points ‘above gh N they are making new pictures. S a e says it\must for = Phe .. (ret | " N —tUnderwood & Underwood PhotOgeraph. N tate. : *: | —Spot cotton stendyg N | N ih ric N IIIT IZLE At li hl ll ht N | rr s NS NY N S N S ‘ ~ S N S S SN N Fe eG ee ee ee ee ee ee New York Sugar. + Se rr a rar -»- 4 uur and th “dron setae Mrs. Ogden Mills Reid, whose husband is editor of ember ds the New York Tribune, will spend two months in Europe. -~Keystone Photograph. ooo ee , , Zikkh . less preasure tr “WZ aan. SATIS TTTVADLMTAMLLTIDELLLS ILL ILLLILLLILLY, ie owe’ ee a . ’ ; : > we ms ; ee : we ) tutu ae nominal. ~~ ‘ Se F * 5 Oa inc 3 oes set . ‘ ; A Me; Maren. 3.D6c AMERICA’S NEW AMATEUR CHAM- kod | : | $ ' " ; Laer . . 7 “ ‘ e: Dec. 4.90; March, 3.96c ee eS ee July 4 1° — : PION GOLFER WITH HIS WIFE New Orlea ns Spot. RLEA’ Ver eg ~ . ; ——— — . Goods Market Review. ae) _ : —— Oo. fon gro0..8 “ th et fairl y¥ were quoted at the 64 by OOF Prices which ha come to at lea Buying, _ ad. ai 7 any Purchase Approved. 7 “ct. 29.—The Prai as Co. hae obtained apr (he directors of the Proa id Refiners’ Co for its pla control of the latter com | exchange of stock. B 2 | Producers and Refiners,” fe company will enter them . Pus] news. , t “7 Ahi —— age~ of the Riwersx. Z. 6.6 feet, a fall of 1 of. ‘Ccinnatl, 118 feet. a rise of ol, Louteville, 8&9 feet, a of a foot: St. Louis, 7.8) ll of 4 of a foot: ace 4.5 feet, a fall of .3 of a” » 13.4 feet, a fall of 4 of & mphis, 8&2 feet, a fall of (: Vieksburge, 18.5 feet, ' a foot ‘yy? - Litt ne : thei 4 GE, a A 7 ——— ORCL, A dish hed hh hdd hhh hhh Mh hhh hdhddbdddhddiddddddthdt. HENRY FORD emniapiites ! oe at AND HIS FIRST New Vork Coffre. . me >. eee “CER Mae Oe BR iat, Se ‘Pinal . K cht 9 O58, nf nr! ane ' , . = ey 2 GH. , sree stead, Deunaean Tid: bas :' pu wh. ie, “= FLIVVER ditional’ Markets See F . ‘ be receding Page LLL Lh dh Ahh dddddddddddddadddddddddddatdiiddiddccddddititinunsniniicaccccciciivccirrnunuuntinicQ1nnccczvnrr.Qr0nZQZTZZZQQZZCCCOOEE Kh bhhidhhdbddbsistsdidiitsdtsddditda An old _. photograph, showing the inventor out for a ride in Detroit in the first car he ever made. —International Photograph. * 7 A WT VTi hhh hhh hhh ssi iss:d¢siissisididdddd ASS AAS A ASS SS ’ tf ah nt TIT Ee iimdddddddddddddddd. This unusual picture shows the Empress Sadako, wife of the in- : sane Enfferor of Japan, enjoying | a walk on a street in Tokio. se 2 SRR BF ‘ opyrTright | derw ood ‘& Underwood WHE hd bddbldbddbbddbdbdbdddddddddtdddhhddddddddes YEAR IN PRISON FOR FORMER CONGRESSMAN To right: Benjamin F. Welty, who formerly represented the Lima (O.) district in the National Con- gress, has been sentenced to spend twelve months in the Dayton Work- house for charging an exorbitant Mr. and Mrs. Max Marston at the opening of the a fee aoe Se oe Sgn seme Pc won iS rankiin rayer, a i Tree Hunt Club at Philadelphia. Marston mts ny, Ay titular honor recently at Chicago. —internationa! Photograph. . —eaereass & Unterusss Fasaguaee. (titi tdisiidiintnin , GILLSALDSLD ALISA ASGDD ID ha AD POAAAA LAA AANA PAA ALPE PD ALt LOLLABAL ALLL AAD D PD LL SL SSAAS LAST LL AGS tha / 7 ; SIISFSTSSS AFA TT hihi sssishtithhthttthhhtttttissdsdddididididddd Ahhh iishhhhisdhishth : ee be tes : ™_, : * t ee ~~“ a piece —, me, ot a. ’ ; Kc, L + PREECE ERE Phi npr 543 my pew ABest am « era «xh —

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—— - ———- “= — Ss ~«- > eviews et SD wie eae, -~ —_ a —————————aee — — > _ a me , Discussions -_—_—_ -_——_ lll ttt it i ST. LOUIS POST-Dig _—— ee Trained for. Naval Officer eT, ae frate Made George V Kin Merry and Happy on Quarterdeck, Life of Touchy Political Days of ARTICLE Iv. BY A LADY OF THE ENGLISH COURT oe LONDON, ¥ Cromwell and all the otber King haters could , ] peep down on the throne of Exgiland today they would be filled with, joy, mingled perhaps with ; _ The days when Kings enjoyed them- ¢ S ¥ beed barred to him forever. testy sea captain, this latte tirall: i gfe : : “You would not ftmagine to see him now that be was once the gay- and at ome time so GA 3 tt iy, ice! + ee x a. y. Ne i! eet] : * Ti , > : & young man, tz lore with bis chos- en profession, the sea. “and now he is haggard. His eyes are so tired. He reads every sevws- paper to find eut what the people want and bow he can belp. He toils end moils and never rests, and wor- ries al] the time. He is nervy and overstrained.” His father, King Edward, saw to tt while George was a boy that this joyous sest im life was not spoiled: he bad suffered too much himself wander the tron discipline of his mother, Queen Victoria, ever to for- get what a misery too strictly gov- erned boyhood may be. His gayety was infectious. Bishop Wilberforce, their tutor, writing of the two brothers, said, “The Duke of Clar- ence basa certain look of melan- choly. But his brother George is full of life, and even boisterous good spirits.” favorite with his cousins of the Teck family. especially with the tall, golden-haired, long-legged Princess May. now Queen Mary. Had Passion For the Sea 4 “George had a passion for the sea es soon as be could talk. He was sent to the training ship Britannia by his father. with bis brother, at the age of 13. They were trained together. under the same rules as, the other bors. King Edward, with the eager consent of George, planned «a trip round the wor!ld for them on the Bacchante. This lasted two years, perbaps the happiest years of the boy's life. Once in a Turkish port, a fat old Pasha came on board to pay his respects to the Princes, and was amazed to be re- éeived by Prince George in an old wniform, covered with coal dust, | for the ship was coaling and the gone past; it seems as if they could | a share of ordinary buman hagpi- is. of all the uneasy wearers of » one of the worthiest and one of the | His @uly ambition (and it was @ modest one) nln been blighted, and the enly form of life in which he could have been happy has wanted to be a sea Captain, to serve his coun- | too great responsibility, to visit the 5 —ee eee - ~~. . le Irked and Worried honorable, undistinguished service, not too small cottage and pass his old age im the occupations of the countryside. ; There probably never was a man less fitted by temperament for wearing a crown at ail. the tronical destiny of King George to reign at & time when his throne and dynasty were surrounded by perils and dangers of all interests of his family but that of the unity of the British Empire itself depend om a clear, wise head, a quick brain. a touch of genius in the reigning mon- He has lived to see every other great mon- archy overthrown, when ruin and revolution menace Oct. 12-— arch. ) a the naval college at Greenwich. One by ome be passed examinations iz seamanship, navigation, torpedo _ and gunnery and pilotage, taking 6 first-class in all of them; his papers, | unsigned and unmarked, were passed on their merits, like the rest. He was promoted Lieutenant and appointed to the Thundered, Dut it was some years before be got & command of bis own. This was a torpedo boat of the minutest va- riety, and be was proud of it. He was again promoted for his share is the rescue of a disabled sister ship off the Irish eocast during a gale. This gave him command of the Thrush, gunboat, and he spent a year in her in the West Indies. His ambition bad beem realized. Na one | worried him: he was never looked upon as likely to be Kizg; ail his training had beem directed to mak- ing him a capable sea captain for _ the rest of bis days.. His boyish high spirits remaine When a man is his awn friend, | you may know him to be a friend to | all men. To live without loving ts not real- | | ly ving. | We ars only vulnerable and ridic- ulous through cur pretensions. You can commit no greater folly than to sit by the roadside until someome comes along and izvites you to ride with him to wealth or In vain ‘are we troubled about things which we cannot help. Mostly Sally = °° By P. G. Wodehouse 4 CONTINTED STORY Elsa Stars in Gerald’s Play was the unavoidable complacency induced by the t she was domg the mght thing, or possibly it was meeting Gerald Foster again after all separat ion, that made the familiar streets seem won- tatio ing ex ectation of these weeks be derfuliy bright as she drove through them. It was a perfect, crisp New York morning, all blue sky and amber sunshine. and even the 7 look oom them The stneet cars were ash cans had a stimulating |! full of happy people rollicking off traffie with ja unty affability about their poetic tasks with «a relish. It was to work; pole ireected the emen ad -and the white-clad street-cleaners went — qu: improbable that any of these people knew that she b ~ . et Dut mome the less noticeable was back, but somehow they all seemed to be behaving as though | this were a cial day. The first ordant note in this overture of happiness was struck by _ Mrs. Meecher, who informed Sally. after expressing her gratification at the news that she required her oid room, that Gerald Foster had left | town that morzing. young Prince—their favorites and his were “Nearer, My God, to Thee” and “Ob God, Our Help in Ages (Coserright. 1923.) the Pest-Dispgatch will Y ourself By J. J. MUNDY. HERE are many persons Tee would not think of taking anything which did Bot belong to them, from an- other's pocket, from their bome, from their desk, bat who would perjure themselves with false statements as to @x- pense so as to make « little money on the side. Sometimes mothers, other- wise lovely, but needing money and not knowing how to get it, Wil conjure up something of this sort to get money from the head of the house. Children sometimes make a false statement as to the price of a certain article to get mon- ey enough ‘cor @ soda. It should be taught to chil- dren eariy in life that it is just as much stealing, it is just as dishonest to g2t money in such ways as if they took it direct- ly out of pocket. Seme children do steal 19 cents or a few penasies every littie while; amt, act being caught at it. are laying the foundation for disgrace tn la- ter life. When your child comes home with sometifag which the child says has been “found,” be very sure that it has not been gotten some oth- er way. Tt is by being careful and particular in little wars of this sort that honesty is taught early and much embarrass ment and trouble saved as the child grows oider. Corrriakt. T3983.) T-imasters due to earthquakes and veicaniec eruptions have had heary deaih roils among the’worst up to i352. being that of Lisbon. 40.000 de. tm 1°55; Martinique, 46.900 dead in 1902; Messina and Cala- | Orie, 120.000 dead. in 1906. and -~ Vera Crus, 4000 dead, in 13920. e a Apa | sumed Mrs. Meecher. Seo ees oe se “Gone to Detroit, he has.” said | | Mrs-"Meecher. “Miss Doland,. toc.” She broke off to speak a caustic word to the boarding house handy- man, who, with Sally's trunk as a weapon, was depreciating the ralue ~ ef the wall paper in the hall “There's that play of bis being tried out there, rou know, Monday.” re- after the bandyman had bumped his way up the staircase. “They been rehears- ing ever since you left.” Sally was disappointed, but it was such « beautiful morning, and New York was sa wonderfu! after the dull voyage in the liner that she ever and above well. Went to bed | early last night with a headache and | this morning I been to see him and , be don't look well. There's a lot of this Spanish influenza about. It me | Pleased Mr. Faucitt at Originally Bare been his: might be that. Lots o people have been dying of it. if rou believe what you see fim the papers,” said Mrs. Meecher bucrantly. “Geod gracicus’ You doen't ' think _ “Well, he ain't turned black.” ad- mitted Mrs. Meecher with regret. “They say they turn black IF vou |. Delleve what you see in the papers, that is. Of course. that may come later sfe added with the air of oGe confident that all will come right in the future. “The doctor’l! be in to see him pretty scorn. He's Quite Sappy. Toto’s sitting with | Bim.” Sally's concern increased. Like every one who bad ever spent any length of time in the Bouse, she had The invalid’s eres. as Sa! en- , tered the ! . turned wensits to the door. t the sight of Sally they lit up with an incredulous rapture. Almost any intervention would hare that moment, Jtte playmate had long out- any welcome that might but that the caller should be his beloved Sally seemed to the old cian some thimg in the nature of a return of the age of miracies. “Saily*” for his stayed “One moment. Toto. Here, Toto’” struck momentarily dumb by the sight ef. food, had jumped ' ? : | troit tomorrow. Was not gcing to allow herself to be | Gepressed without After all, good reason. she could go on It was nice to have something to which she could leck forward. ee ee — to De- | “OB. ts Elsa tn the compeny*?” | she saii. | “Sure. And very good, tcc, I _hear.” Mrs. Meecher kept abreast of theatrical gossfp. ex-mem Der of the profession herselg, baving been in the first production of everybody else, not ene of the or- imal Sextette. “Mr.. Faucitt was down to see a rehearsal, and he said Miss Doland was fime. And he's mOCt easy to please, as you know.” “How is Mr. Faucett’”’ Mrs. Meecher, not unwillingly. ° She was a2 | “Florodora,” though unlike the tragedies of life, made her sec- | ond essay in the direction of lower- | ing Sally's uplifted moed. Sally Finds Mr. Faucitt Confined to Bed | “Poor old gentleman, he ain't | | Strong views on Tot®. This quad- ruped, who stained the fame of the entire canime race by posing as a dog, Was a smal! woolly anima! with & persistent and penetrating rap. hard to bear with equanimity in health and certainly quite outside the range of a sick man. Her heart bled for Mr. Faucitt. Mrs. Meech- er. on the other hand, who held a faith in her little pet's amiability and power to soothe which seven rears close association had been umadie to shake, seemed to feel that, with Toto on the spot, al] that could De dome had been dome as far as pampering tie invalid was eca- cerned. “I must go up and see him.” Sally ‘Poor old dear.’ “Sure. ¥ou know his rcom. You can hear Toto talking to him sow.” cried saic Mrs. Meecher com piacently. “He wants a cracker, that’s what he wants. Toto likes a cracker after breakfast.” Toto Not As Popular As Represented off the bed and was standing with his head on one side, peering ques- Glemingly at the cracker. He was & suspicious dog. but he allowed himself to be Jured into the pass- age. upen which Sally threw the cracker down and slipped in and shut the doer. Toto. after « coupie of yaps. which may have been grati- tude or baffled fury, trotted off downstairs, and Mr. Faucitt dfew a deep neath. : ’ | |"Beauty Is a Matter of Taste,” Sa ae He Made on Menu Card of Fashions a —s > « ‘ 4 Ke . a ur te " a ‘ “ . pam p, Noi . en Seen at - ~“ - 7 + . > tor we both agreed that while the Gibson type does ‘ net predominate it is the Guest type of American ' womanhood. “Yes, she ts often taken for an American.” he ad- mitted, as he gazed admiringly at his wife's bicend | beauty. “But bere in America you ave so many types | that it is impossible to select only a few.” “I want to paint women whose souls peep out of their eryes—tlike that woman who fust passed by us,” be went on. By KARL EK. AITCHEN. HE pursuit of the Eternal Feminize. Ah. there is test to that—I'll tell the universe. | To aid a fellow pursuer—none other thax ) Ernest Linnenkamp. a celebrated artist—I took him to } cne of New York's greatest beauty marts, the Ritz, at the midday luncheon hour. Pret. Limnenkamp. who is one of trait painters in Europe. had come TH ONER OF “ATH, afm ORE OT? the famous por- to New York to immortalize 15 of the finest trpes of American womaz- I felt it was my duty to aid him in bis quest, the trpes on Broadway as merely for she. was a woman who enicred | self No women tinctive characteristics.” If Mme Linnenkamp were an American instead of | Viennese she would be called @ Gibson type.” I said, | ee ha ee ee - an artist.” “A real pression. “How many have you found so far?” I asked. “Only two. for I am proceeding siowty. en a studio here. This is a serious quest, and [ am going about it sertously. “Last night at a2 show rehearsal I saw two wonder- ful types among the many beauties, and I am going to paint them. Today I have seen @ third, but she | Cee ie a ee o, it will take many months before I hare completed my collection of portraits. You must remember that | beauty ic a portrait seen and painted with the eres of American type, bat he protested that he was a por- trait painter and that off was his only medium of ex-— His charming wife came to my rescue. Handing him the menu and a penci! she prevailed «p- on him to make a few sketches. . “You see, my wiferts the true American trpe—she 2 ¢ ¢ When we bed Snished cur coffee I urged Pref. Lin- | 5 2 : ts the master im our household,” he said with a smile. “Sally, you come, as ever, as an | { _sngel cf mercy. Our worthy Mrs iiiar manie wah, ales aeeion _ 30 mas in my respect for her in- | nate kindness of heart, Dut she errs | ip supposing that that thrice-dama- ed whelp of hers is a combination of sick nurse. scothing medicize, and a week at the seaside. She izn- sisted on bringing him here. He was yapping then, as he was yap- ping when, with womanly resource which I canzsot sufficiently praise, yeu decored him hence. And each Yap went through me like hammer strokes on sheeted tin. Sally. you | stand alone among womanxnkind. You shine like a good deed in a naughty world. When did you get back?” “I've only pust arrived in my hired barouche from the pier.” “And you came to see your cid friend without delay’ Iam grate- ful and flattered, Sally. my dear.” “Of course I came to see you. Do you suppose that. when Mrs. Meech- er told me you were sick. I fust said ‘Is that so® and went on talking about the weather’ Weil. what do you mean br it’? Frightening everry- body. Poor old darling. do rou feel very dad*” “One thousand individual mice are nibbling the base of my spine. _ @aed I am comscious of a constant seed of cooling refreshment. But what of that?’ Your presence is 4 temic. Tell me. how did our Sally enjoy foreign trarelmg*” “Our Saliy had the time of her ite.” Te Be Continucd in the Post- Disparch. RICH IN FOOD VALUE Noodles — costume. In one prominent Fifth Avenue shop this is made possibie by the unmounted frames. Customers select these, which In New York Shops | MEN now iike to carry an umbrella that matches the means ther select the handle. and choose whatever color they desire _ im the covering. Sheer stockings continue to have the largest demand, and the light rude shades continue to be especial- ly favored. Blush is a new color in a very sheer stocking that is re- ceiving ready acceptance for even- ing wear and bids fair to outrival the long pepular silver stocking. School dresses im Tartan plaids with heavy linen Peter Pan collars and cuffs are attracting the atten- tion of mothers. Wooi buriap with bright ribbon trimmings or linen collar and cuffs make up another showwme of pretty school frocks. > al — . Even though it ts predieted that the new gold and silver kid silip- ~~ 2 POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL _ er crumbs; spread over the fish and ae potato mixture and put on the grat- I bare tak- tenkamp to make a freehand drawing of the ideal | within one of the ee tery abour the * brain. Beart or Behar the victim fears Be will ect or abdomen—bere is grest ma thin<zs. } the treatment it is important tpty the bowel. Bearbonate of soda solution oF ai as they are mentally 6m ergan of the body contaized There is so. mye a smashed finger. But whes he seat of sudden disease, & . of the attack is not under- an operation perhaps. and i by in the form of colie. mar be needed by the adult, whether adult or child. am | of warm scapesuds is lunety ive speedy relief. ; applications, either of ary like a hot sandbag or of tow- in water hot as can be borne, do much to get rid of the pain. ! ' -min: tablets will neutralize the 7 of the stomach and may stop 1 good home medicine. Half peonful of efther of these will be about the right mt. Add a little sugar te the almost every home there is te Mound aromatic spirits of am- You may give half a tes- ul in hot water for colic. the victim to bed and Beep Gulet. time of ife is short; spend that shortness masnilh Sold.

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‘ eet OUBL UIS POST-DISP Any —-> | ABER 29, 1923. Noted Artist i. _—_- 2 —~ What to Serve :: Tomorrow :: TUESDAY. .°. Children’s Bedtime Story .°. By Thornton W. Burgess “. [The Woman of It -., By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL 33 oC : g Says Ramp, n Seen at Luncheon turbing. The surely die. Wherever there within one of the great alarm because of the tery about the rain of brain, heart or abde excites everybody, bec stood. It mav mean may be fatal. Everybody unders any disturbance invol ony | commonly speak of a8 sx. | Organs’ is particularly because life itself depemi unfailing action. Theref den onset of sharp, cut like pain in any one of is alarming. Abdominal] cramps ly painful. The severe @ causes the sufferer to efforts to contro] the pf At certain periods — particularly lable to toms. But just now I @ to the uncomfortable cré follow indiscretions in an attack is apt to be by exposure to cold or We wrong eating has taken Cramps or colic may érinking a lot of cold i 6é¢f° RAMPS ir thes te of the attack UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM NEW YORK SSIONER OF HEALTH, WEW YORK CITY ful as they are mentally dis- that the victim fears he will organ of the body contained stor abdomen—there is great fen things. There is no mys- asmashed finger. But when he seat of sudden disease, it is not under- an operation perhaps, and it by in the form of colic. the treatment it is important pty the bowel. Castor oil or may be needed by the adult, Whether adult or child, an of warm soapesuds is likely | uve speedy relief. applications, either of dry like a hot sandbag or of tow- tin water hot as can be borne, do much to get rid of the pain. donate of soda solution or lint tablets will neutralize the y of the stomach and may stop “amps. A favorite household Y is essence of peppermint, diluted. Tincture of ginger is = g00d home medicine. Half poontul of efther of these Will be about the right m. Add a little sugar to the almost every home there is to Nothing except what flows from the heart can render even externa! manners truly pleasing. | Ourselves may WOMAN was slain last week Ae: reading titles aloud in a | motion picture house. Some day we expect to meet our death, as we have already many a murderous glare, because we cannot control our laughter and | our comments at the highfalutin’ English of those screen titles—in | | which the adjectives are over the bad grammar as a cheap silk frock is slipped over lingerie. And, unless they get us first, we Face the Chair for the assassination of: a -_ (1) The Knowitall, who has seen the picture or the play before and keeps about three jumps ahead of the actors in the running story he spills to his companion. (2) The Wise Boy, who goes to the theater in order to tell every- | Or some day they'll be chiselling body within hearing all the ecan- dais he doesn’t know gbout the star. (3) The +" With a Sense of Humor, whic “damn” in the show. (4) The Theater Petters. (5) The Agains. Not on the Side of the Angels. Pure altruism, of course, inspired that. jeweler who has just at the plate-glass, velvet-lined show cases on the way home. he belongs on the side of the home- wreckers, just the same. There were already enough women who considered that their husbands didn’t love them any more because they—the husbands—failed to come across with a platinum-and- diamond wrist watch every two weeks. Now there'll be more. met | | Beware of running out to buy some slipped | |The doctors sure will get him ‘less worn ' functions for every | Cough - and - Come - | an- | nounced that the way to avoid di- | vorce is for all married men to stop | But | | is wonderfully durable. WHY MARRIAGE FAIS. | (To Wives.) Beware of lazy habits, when you. feed the lamb— ham, ham, HAM! He may be meek and lowly, may not chide your fault— you call a halt. Put your house in order and let. the gossip go, Do a little cooking, loves it so. because he Never mind the movies, when Dad is coming home; Cook a little dinner and mind this little pome: that awful slam: ‘Here lies another husband—died of too much ham!” The first Mar, says Kipling, | was a2 man; the second, a woman. He doesn't hazard a guess as to what the second liar’s first lie was. But we KNOW. She lied: “Why, darling, I never DREAMED you cared about me in THIS way!” | Paper, when tightly compressed, | The wheels. of a Pullman car are made of this material. The body of each wheel is a block of paper about [our inches thick. Around this is a stee] rim, and it is this, of course, which comes in eontact with the rails.’ The sides am covered with circular iron plates tolted on. <_<? —— * -—— Hide Pearly Teeth? Learn how folks combat it Millions still let pretty teeth be daily. The name is Pepsodent. clouded by a film Yet glistening teeth wherever you look show that film can be combeted. The way is casy and delightful A test is free. Then came a world-wide war on film Leading dentists everywhere advised this new way of tecth cleaning. Careful people of some 50 mations are employing it today. Free A 10-Day Tube See Coupon itime to think. A blessing ‘tis some minds change | And all their ideas rearrange. —Jumper the Hare. T the bang, bang ef the terri-| A ble gun so near him Jumper the Hare jumped before he had He knew that gun’ wasn't fired at him. He knew that hunter didn’t know he was there. But the sudden bang, bang start | led him so that he jus: couldn't! help jumping. Having jumped, of | course, he took to his long heels, and away he went. lipperty-lipper-| ty-lip. Jumper paid no heed to the di- rection in which he was running, and by chance he ran in the same direction that Mr. and Mrs. Grouse. had flown. Mrs. Grouse fly they seldom go rar | before coming down to the ground. | Then often they run some distance. | That time. fright because, you see, he knew that that hunter was not after him. So after a few minutes of fast run- is what they had done this along rather slowly. He was trying 'to make up his mind in which hid-! Grouse. ing place he would spend the day. “Hello, Jumper,’’ said a low voice, which:- came from under a little hemlock tree. ‘from under the branches. | ‘bang, bang,” safd he. ning, he slowed down, then hopped| Mrs, Grouse were yery lucky.” “Hello, yourself!” cried Jumper, | stopping. Mr. Grouse poked his head out - Now, when Mr. and| “Hello, Jumper,” said a low voice which came from underr a little hemlock tree. ‘“Have you seen anything of a hunter with Jumper was soon over his|a terrible gun?” he asked anxiously. | Jumper nodded. “I saw him |when he made that terrible gun go “You and “I should say so!" exclaimed Mr. “He didn’t hit us that time. IZ=ggzuess we were flying too fast for him. How I do hate those j hunters with terrible guns!”’ “You ought not to hate this one,” said Jumper. “Why not, I should like to know?"’ demanded Mr. Grouse rath- er sharply. “Because he saved the life of ei- ther you or Mrs. Grouse,” repliea Jumper mildty. Mr. Grouse stared very hard at Jumper. He wasn’t quite sure whether or not Jumper was joking. Jumper didn't look as if he were joking. He looked just as if he meant what he had said. “Didn't you see him shoot at us? demand- ed Mr. Grouse. “No,” replied Jumper. “No, I didn’t see him shoot at you. He didn't shoot at you. He shot at Darter the Hawk, and if he hadn't . Darter certainly would have caught either you or Mrs. Grouse.” “I don't believe you know what you're talking about,” said Mr. Grouse. “No, sir, I don’t believe you know what you're talking about. That hunter was out after us.” “I guess he may have been atter you in the first place, but he changed his mind,” said Jumper. “He was sitting on an old log right hear where you and Mrs. Grouse were taking your dust beth, and was watching you all the time. He could have shot you as easily as *, Breakfast. Sliced oranges Ready-to-eat cerea Cervelat sausage Creamed potatoes (left-over ) Buttered toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. Lanch, - White cherry-cream sandwich Cream puff Coffee, tea, milk. Dinner. Clear soup Pot roast with vegetables. Head lettuce salad—French dressing Cherry custard Coffee, tea, milk. cheese —~ —_ could be. But he didn’t. He kept that terrible gun across his knees until Darter the Hawk appeared. Then he shot at Darter to save you. It’s a lucky thing for you and Mrs. Grouse that that hunter was in the Green Forest with his terrible gua this morning. I know, because I saw it all. I was right there.” “Excuse me, Jumper. I must ge hunt up Mrs. Grouse and tell her,” exclaimed Mr. Grouse, and started off at once. ir house. There had eternal scrubbin cleaning of rough The floor of this kitchen is Armstrong’s Moulded Tile Inlaid Linoleum, Pattern 3041, gray with black interliners “W WAS tired on the day that I first thought of linoleum for my floors. We live in an old never been linoleum in either kitchenorbathroom. The y and wood floors had exhausted me. room, a small all-over carpet of blue in it in the two bedrooms. “I Started with Linoleum in My Kitchen Now I Have It on Every Floor” waxed—brown Jaspé in living-r and di ; with at Everything harmonizes, and my rugs look nicer than ever on my linoleum floors. “T’ll never forget that first day’s work after my new linoleum was laid. Resilient? Armstrong’s si % And the pound, pound, pound on hard wood all day long made my feet Linoleum seems really buoyant after wood floors. It’s a foot-easy, springy flooring. Think of it! No scrubbing of rough boards, no dust-filled cracks ees A ee a x A oe ema I ey Sl A ay a eg —_ Starch and acids Starch is another foe of teeth. It often ferments and forms acids. To fight these foes, Nature puts a starch digestant in the saliva, and makes the saliva alkaline. Soapy tooth pastes reduce these great protections. Pepsodent multiplies that starch digestant, multiplies that alkalin- ity. Thus every use gives manifold power to these natural protective agents. In all these ways a new dental era has come through these mud aromatic spirits of am- You may give half a tea- ulin hot water for colic. * the victim to bed and keep ) Quiet. water, lemonade, ginge beverage if taken ice? quantities may bring : comfortable symptoms. Most persons are mores stipated. If these are enough to get hold of § of infected food, severe @ ensue. The trritated i@ attempting to expel th move the hard mass so severe suffering results. In hasty or improy infants cramps are not { Linoleum permanent!y ce- mented in place requires no stretching or retrim- ming. Such a floor ts smooth and tight to struggle with! Nothing but surface dust gath- ers on linoleum. The use of a slightly waxed dust- mop or adamp cloth keeps it always fresh and bright“looking. “I have never seen any floor ache and burn. I went to the store to get a small, clean-looking pattern that might save house- work. The salesman showed me a pretty black and gray tile which I bought for my kitchen. Then he showed me the new, modern linoleum designs for the living-room, dining- room, and bedroom, whose beauty surprised me. ‘Why not put linoleum floors in all your rooms?’ he asked me. Fitm is unclean Pilm is that viscous coat you feel. When teeth are brushed in old ways, moch of it clings and stays. Soon it discolors and forms dingy ‘ ; time of life is short; coats, ie a eee ‘pend that shortness basely which ferments and forms acid. It ‘re too jong.—Shakespeare. Men who smoke find that film on teeth becomes particularly dis- colored. So millions of them now use Pepsodent. So men and women everywhere now enjoy these pret- tier teeth. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence Nervousness or hysteria’ new methods. of the viscous film. See how teeth ‘of the mother may . become whiter 2s the Silm-costs Linoleum floors — ideal floors sEMENT . disappear. “A week later all my lino- —— You will be amazed and de- lighted. And you will urge all those around you to adopt this new-day method Cut out coupon now. leur floors had been laid and _tlaying linoleum and how to care for your linoleum floors, Armstronc Corx Comparr, Lincleum Dieision, Lancasren, PENnsr.vania Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building i 1 Armstrong’s Linoleum K OF MAGht om et ; ) Mail 10-day tube of Pepsodent to for Every oor in the House 26-cent bottles, also contain < 10-Day Tube Free ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, ' Dept M, 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, TL el. ei tee A LLL LL LL EA OA eee ~ . Only ome tube te « family.

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Sere | Dat iy NASA zINE = ; THERE’S NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD MISLAY YOUR GLASSES—By RUBE GOLDBERG it i | yg % THe } | Een MUSICAL t : : =p SPETS- AS AO, DEAL, ST | | | SOON) AS You PUTTINIG THEM tay | | PUT THe te MIDDLE OF t Dowa) THEY = | START PLAYING MUSIC ,SO 4 HE Hot Stove League ts booming. ies You CAA) aa ; Dame Rumor’s starting ruming. a — | a E She's traded Rogers Hornsby to the Cubs. \F You FoR- But that is just a starter, — GET WHERE ' With managers she'll barter, - AA ) You PUT fl And peddle him to many other clubs. . ‘A Her, | New York is due to grab him. Course J The Pirates too will nab him: THe oer | . To go to Philadelphia he craves. WAY TE | | He'll land in Cinacinnati, AvousS s 7 Tien parfait se Fy bid + poe So | Sie eassex iS TO CARRY QoouscH pom i oo st HOLE | e's going to the gers—— . aoc —_ a nies YOu: . . == ¥ . Tou Ww TOU THe | Perhaps he won't be traded after all; aS eet LL You Fink E_ONES YOU LOST» secsengn Soames ta ¥ AGAIK: i But if. it bas been stated, ef ee se —— a - Fa Mae suid N ted. 4 ted by Y vr’ Be wm hy M, "s ar a % 7 cy ° > - oF ‘ > ‘ ‘a 7 ~Y (Copyright, $23. ga | MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF THOUGHT TOMATOES WERE USED ONLY IN SALADS AND SOU P—By BUD FISHER Trade Mark Reg. U.S Patent Gam GANGWAT: , dent. If all the Ford owgers wou: (wee ond Yeu >) TAT A | | (asar You ) f I™ GOonné sTaeT | | >, a | 7, (Seo catsu@® 5 See where a truck plunged into take the short end of it they cou!4. Po. Soar, MUTT, | || GONNA Do | To Raise CATS wey Fi _ - ° AND MAKE abe otal | | Pend OUIESS | iT’s m cat! | | witH it? , oS AYEAR SDL | ORDINARY ; a $400 plate glass show window. elect Henry and make a killing. _ Goat, peer? “t \ CLEAN UP A BiG! CATS UKE / | CATSUP: TOMAT CES. Probably chasing a “jaywalker.” — | ony Seetemnat nal catenins — | \ Fortune! cats / THIS ONE. To wry weed: “Tax on World Series is $106.- 2 THE CATS | nt aMa—e€ fo OuT oF - | Home. | \ yee i THEM. It is not considered gooi {> to 381. nie ' | On sag ae . \ tuck a napkin under your chin. But National pastime is right. | eT im before tackling a grapefru it | | might be well to call up the Sal- After the players and manazers \ rage Corps and have them spread have kicked in with their bit Ure'> a tarpaulia. Sam will have enough to tide bim = ever the Hot Stove League season _ “Supreme Court Puts Tripp in| Wsiter’s Chair.” | But that isn't all. Our worthr But they pulled the chair from Uncle also has a speculative eye under him before he had a chance on the football gate. a plum thax to sit on ft. | ‘compares in sucenience to the ' world’s series melon. Uncle Sam rolunteers to sit in at @ reparations conference. Bet-' Between baseball. boxing. fvot- ter leave your watch and money at ball, horse racing and tennis Uncl+ heme, Uncle. Sam does pretty well. And then he took up golf. The man who was givea 4 years for stealing 4 alarm clocks is prceb- He doesn't make anything out cf. abiy glad be didn't steal 40 ciocks. golf as the gallery tickets are a’, q free. > =P? " i? ieee Bete be- allowed tine CAN YOU BEAT IT?—Br MAURICE KETTEN i off fer good behavior. | Henry Ford says he is for Coo!- etoe mt -oorright. i923.) idge “if he enforces the -iry laws.” At that he may have been promp-| Might as well hand him a whiek| {| LETS

The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains—By Fontaine Fox ” io Ceorright. 1973.) ted by a laudable desire to get up| broom and tell him to go clean up| Coes im the world. the Augeagy stables. US A GOOD BET. Not that Cal wouldn't if he could. | See where Lioyds is betticg 1€@ but can he? We pause tor reply, to 8 against Henry Ford for Presi- as the feller sez. — KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN “ae ¢ \PITAXE Ary =) USATUROAY a) —," aah | - ec the direction of Capt. Sk: other workers were sent that his imstructiors were “ts with the end tn view that micht be no indictment.” Be said that when theg to return indictments 4 jury he pe Ail MARE HE FS, “ He MeST aLiuS CARRIES . Baw op or . 4 HET BLocK AND TACKLE ot ~~) CURING THE HUNTIN’ SEA. | } i coS WHEN HE LETS Ge AT SonuctTaiXiG AHEN THE CAR iS IN MoTION THET CLD GUN USUALLY KICKS = HER OFF “THE TRACK ! " a —- 7 _ r SUPCOsSE THAT ny | om OO WE I SAW OO TOU f , ™ eS a * ST PC TURE : ‘ - eal