St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1924

Page 1

PERG RR LOR OTN ere ue oh yet F3 Pes #2. es e . rs? ara ar 6 GREY RIT OOS eth ee PRISE - gh # " as ‘3.4 sv ns MORE than in ALJ. the other 8t. ==55*| OT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' friyancu BETTER NELP FOR HOME OR nah tid The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Ss sable Women Workers Women-Girls Wanted printed in the POST-DISPATCH in Scptember. You'lLL HAvc HiImM~THE Next LAP VC ATTABOY You'Re . ‘ ph ap ope M 4s w Hy Sina an MA ee _> a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1924—52 PAGES. THE SHENANDOAH, ‘The Second Leg of Shenandoah’s Transcontinental Flight ATER A STOP AT Ri eS oes Stoo Macs rT. WORTH, SAILS | 4 a DOL, 77. NO. 32. ARLIAMENT DED WHEN | PRICE 2 CENTS GIANTS 1, SENATORS 2, AFTER FIVE INNINGS: ST - . RE JAPANESE BARON GIVES 4-DAY FETE COSTING $400,000 Okura Celebrates His 88th Birthday With Entertainment Which Riles Jingoes. uglas oo - —— + a © ca © ce «cee e #3 Winslow *Gutheriee A KLAHOM OMLAHOMA CITY WACDONALD 1S DEFEATED Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. TOKIO, Oct. 9.—The Taikosha. “National Spirit Preservation Society,” which may be compared to the American Ku Klux Klan, has issued a manifesto against Baron Okura, a self-made merchant prince, who is noted for his public spirit and philanthropy, and who ° Lehigh ® Atoka FOR SAN DIEGO ene! Springer ' ‘ Navy Dirigible, Delayed in Start for Coast, Is Sched- uled to Reach El Paso or — Paris aon, @ nQue oo © ~ Cisco. Coleman® > FoRT alas WwoRTH ° CAGHARY PITCHES Nehf in Box for New York in Game bo Government Is Out- | in House of Com- E a oa” e Burnet g\¢ San Angelo ey (of moni 364 to 198, on Vital Motion of Liberals. founded and supports a technical school for poor boys and has given parks and museums to the public. Baron Okura, celebrating his eighty-eighth birthday, invited * 5000 of the most prominent people of the capital to a series of four days’ theatrical entertainments and banquets, which are to be simul- taneous with the reopening of the Imperial Theater. The cost of the entertainment: is estimated at ($400,- has now to abandon | such entertainments under penalty | of “serious consequences,” They | @ Paisano MARA MOB BEATS NEGRO scr as STING PENS semscsevimo MUSE SATISFIED. HELDONCHARGE TO DEATH. AFTER stern HUMAN LONGING’ OF BLAKWALATAG ON Being Much Better Than Was Expected. Robert Alexander Bell De- Confessed Dynamiter of! Victim’s Skull Crushed Los Angeles Times Build-| With Baseball Bat by ing Arrested on Indict-| Crowd on Chicago West Side. : That May End Series—Peck Plays Again—Harris Is Picked Off First Base. 2 SS. | SET FOR OCT. 29 nf 9 T. _ = - O 5 v 1 4 6 NEW YORK AT WASHINGION 10000 WASHINGTON 00002 By the Asgetiated Presa. WASHTNGTON, Oct. 9.—The Washington Senators, facing heavy odds, and the New York Giants, confident in holding the whip hand, met this afternoon in the sixth game of the worl’’s } aseb«ll championship series with ‘Tom Zachary and Art Nehf, both left- handers, pitching. Three-quarters of an hour be- fore game time the bleachers were practically filled, thousands were streaming into the grandstand and 8 i: ee Predicts | Leader | more than a million yen 000). The Taikosha His Party Will Re- | warned Baron Okura /~ un to Power When assert that any form of entertain- THa . | intry Expresses Self. ment for foreigners is unpatriotic. LAVAS ' By the Associated Presa. BIB Amociated Press ZR-3 ON FINAL TRIAL EASTLAND, Tex., Oct. 9.—The ‘ DON, Oct. 9.—Tune House over Eastlanc BEFORE STARTING TO U, S. mons will be dissolved to- Giant Dirigible Expected to React! Rand a general election will ld Oct. 29, it was announced ; : “ New York by Daylight and Circle Over City. afternvon after King Ceorge the Associated Presa. aprivy council at Sucking- : Palace, at which he signed a FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany Oct. 9.—The giant dirlgible ZR-?2 patiou proroguing Parlia- built here by the Zeppelin Co. for the United States Navy, started to Y if. WF WHIN Da -. count of Which He Is Denied Use of Mails. | Shenandoah passed at 12:50 -p. from the south wind A was blowing had to tura into the wind to keep o1 its course. This was believed to be putting it behind schedule. By Junius B. Wood, A Special Correspondent of the | | Chicago Daily News and builders hope | a Post-Dispateh. would be her last trial flight tefor | ‘Me. Wood the only cerres- § e Ss . j wc ‘ « ie 2 . h tarts Saturday on the tran 'pondent aboard the Shenandoah, mm, strong BATTING ORDERS FOR TODAY The batting orders for the sixth game of the.world series in Washington today follow: WASHINGTON, NEW YORK. McNeel: cf Lindstrom, 3b Harris, 2b Frisch, 2b Rice, rf Young,rft | Goslin, if Kelly, 1b Judge, 1b Meuse], if Bluege, 3b Wilson, cf Peckinpaugh, ss Jackson, eg Ruel, c Gowdy,c Zachary, p Nehf, p an‘ ments at Indianapolis. the ship occasionally by the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9%.—Possibility that the wrong man was lynched when a mob last night beat to death William Bell, negro, after two girls had been stopped by a negro who seized one of them by the arm, was discovered today when the two young women were Special to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.— John J. MeNamar, confessed dyna- miter and ex-convict, now secretary By “My work of arranging music to —_——— - song pocms written by amateurs. satisfied a human longing and per-| formed a pablic that far! ond business agent of the Bridge Outweighs anything complainants| and Structural Iron Workers’ may sdy against it.” Lnion of this city, was indicted to- Thus did Robert Rell | G4Y by the Marion County grand jury on charge of blackmail. reply today upon " pt iy 4] McNamara, who served nine service announcement of the cate ithe election, which will define political complexion of the ment which will succeed day on what her Alexander Trade Mark at UW. 8S. Pat. Off ' (Copyright, 1924, by FL CGC. Fish is | in commenting California State prison on his plea of guilty of aiding in the dynamit- ing of the los Angeles Times Building. in 1910, was taken into Atlantic voyage fo Lakehurst, N. + and his wireless dispatches from the ship are available to the entire press of the country through the various news agencies.) Britain's first Labor. minis- was wade after Prime Min- MacDctald, coming tnis ali- Defere the House, which Bight defeated his Gcvern- Geclared that the :iinz had Mied to his request jor the Olution of Parliament which unable to identifv Bell's body as that of their assailant. Otto Epstein, manager of.a sac- ramental wine shop in the ghetto where the attack and. lynchins took place, was accused by two hegroes as the man who killed Bell with a baseball bat. Epstein denies the charge. ~ The ghetto swarmed into action AND WITHA ALL THAT TOUGH PASSING FACING ME IX AIN'T PASSING OUT ANY LOANS: Excuse ME WHILE X PASS OVT OF THE Room’. Umpires: Att :}; ‘e Etein: first base, Dinn’ n: ~ second base, Quigley; third base, Connolly. it was evident that the outpouring of Capitol City fandom would be limited only by the capacity of the park, about 37,000. President Coolideg Attends, President Coolidge, with Mrs. Coolidge and their party, entered the flag-dra ~ presidential box shortly before 2 o'clock. The spec- the mails, issued yesterday by the Postmaster-General against the New Era Music ” 2 Olive | street, of which Bell is founder and ceneral manager. custody 10 minutes after four in- Outlines His Proposition. _dictments were returned in court, As outlined by Bell, his proposi-| His bond was fixed at $20,000. tion was this: The ambitious writer | The airship was under commatr’ of Capt. Ernest A. Dr Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin Co., who had taken her up on the previous trial flights, re.| ABOARD THE U.S. 8. SHEN-| mained on the ground today to g~? | ANDOAH, Oct. 9.—-(By Radio to) his first view of the ship in the | wBAP, Fort Worth, Tex.)—The alr. “ Shenandoah above Fort Lehman Co 363 | Outcome of Labor Warfare. of a potential song hit submitted | The grand jury investigation fol- his lyric, and for $32.50 the New| lowed a series of depredations to circled Dr. Eckener sald that if weathe be prore ; ued tonight. - Irish Bill Passed. Prerier also anounced the new Parliament would ha wee: or two after the dete general election. 6 o'clock this eveninz, the of Cemmons was sum- to the House of Lovdé to’ fthe Kings’ speech, reaa ty M4rd Chencellor, giving assent pe Irisn boundary bill, which Wiously ‘\ad been pass:d by the bof Lerds, and proroguing amer*. ' Was understood that the ques of the resignation of the Cab Was uot touched upon at a nee this morning between Ring and MacDonald. _ Crowd Cheers Premier Donald left Buckingham Pal- ter an audience which began o’clock and lasted an hour. irned immediately to No. 10 ming street for a Cabinet meet- As he made his way into the ) street a crowd which had Oled in front of the prime tial residence cheered ‘him, peere were shouts of ‘‘Good e;"° . , JOHN L. BALDERSTON, m Correspondent of the Post- ch and New York World. (Copyright, 1974) DON, Oct. 9.—The Labor Ment crashed last night aft- months of power when, at Of a seven-hour debate and liberals united in pass- & vole of 364 to 198, a de- for inquiry into the with- Of a orosecution of Jame: Campbell for sediticn. mMpbell, elitor of the Com- Workers’ Weekly, was ac- of inciting soldiers to and the opposition charged Pressure from habor's “SUsed the dropping of the ” Minister MacDonald ha‘ "a beforehand: “If the Passes either of the resolu. | (both Tories and Libera’s motions of censure) i: the end.” Mmons outvoted the di Servative moticn after ldwin, Tory leader, had the Government's ex- Of the charges arising the sedition case had im- im. He sald the prope Would he not to censure the ent, but to insist on a full meprevided by the Liberal , MacDonald and Colonial J. H. Thomas refused to @ demand for an inquiry Ple shake of the head the refused former Premier . &Ppeal that he accept a ee of inquiry which shoul’ Liberals on it. The solid ® inde the suffrages of 91) on Page 2, Colamn 5. permitted, he would. endeavor to reach New York during dayligh! | and in that event would circle over | _the city for an hour or two before proceeding to Lakehurst. Originally it had been planned ts itake only 2090 pounds of mail. but | post | cards arrived during the last week | such a flood of letters and that the authorities, with the con- sent of Zeppelin officials, increases the mail allotment to 300 pounds John E. Kehl, United States Consul at Stuttgart, has arrived here and arranged for clearance papers for the ZR-3. The biz dirigible, built by the Zeppelins for the American navy, is expected to start on her flight to lLakehurst. N. J.. Wriday or Saturday. provid- ing the Atlantic weather is favor- able. ZANNI REACHES KAGOSHIMA IN FLIGHT FROM SHANGHAI Argentine Round-World Flyer Crosses Yellow Sea itn Hop a From Chinese Port. Rv the Associated Presse TOKIO, Oct. 9.—Maj. Pedro Zanni, the Argentine aviator who is flying around the world,.reached Kagoshima at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon from Shanghal, where he hopped off at 8:40 o'clock this morning. The distance is 625 miles, across the Yellow Sea. Typhoon Strikes Kagoshima, Scy- eral Persons Killed, Vessels Sunk. By the Associated Press TOKIO, Oct. 9.—Several persons were killed outright and many others perished when several ves- sels in Kagoshima Harbor foun- dered in a terrific typhoon which swept Kagoshima, on the Island of Kyushu, Southern Japan, last night. Sixty houses were destroyed. Central Japan also suffered from the storm, telegraphic and rallway communication being temporarily interrupted. | ship left the mooring mast. Worth at an elevation of 1200 feet, then gradually rose to 2900 feet. The weather wus right when the as outlined for the Diego is over the Pacific Railroad right- Paso, which slould about. midnight, ac- presen’ weather indi- The .,oute, trip to San Texas and of-way to EI! be reached cording to cations. The route from a.) Paso vill be either along the line of the South- ern Pavific to San Diego, or the line of the El Paso and So iwest- ern, farther south. Tucson should be reached about daylignt and the route from there will be direct to Yuma. If the weat-er is especially good the dirigible will £o from Yuma directly to San Diego over the mountains, If unfavor: ble, the course will be laid along the falton Sea, , By the Aagssociated Press. FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 9— After a delay of 45 minutes walit- ing for the sun to come fcom be- hind some low-hanging clouds and shine long enough to expand the helium in i‘s huge body, te naval! dirigible Shenandoah cast off from Fort Worth on the second leg of its transcontinental flight at 9:46 a. m. today, Central standard time After circling over Fort Worth, the silver-gray ship turned its nose toward the west with San Diego Cal., as its mext port of cal’, When the ship cast off from thie city it had successfully completed its first night at a strange land'ng station, hitched to a strange moor- ing mast. Lieut. Com. L. Hancock. the €x- ecutive officer of the ship, t°hbo was in charge of ravigation from Lake- hurst to Fort Worth, immediately before the ship departed estimated that the trip to El Paso woul take approximatcly 14 to 16 hours, mak- ing the passage over that city some time after 10 p. m., Mountain time, on Page 2. Column — Continued President Coolidge and the Coolidge Myth A Careful Examination of the Republican Candidate’s Official Record and How the Man Himself Appears When Divested of the Glamour of His Great Office. ———= See Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Era Co. supplicd the music and 250° printed coples with an ornate cover. Five dollars of the sum was paid when the amoateur put his approval on the arrangement of the music. The balance was madé up in weekly payments. When the payments were completed the 2.40 copies of the song, with two-plate covers in colors, were delivered. “IT was trying to do somectling nice,”’ Bell explained today. “You know somewhere down in every hu- man heart there desire to see the product of one’s imagination in black and white. That was our service. We took the results these people's thoughts and them to music, and put the co.n- nleted work in their hands. Taink is . lks ‘ € I t! Ir) of the fun those folks and all their | the iron doors in the new~™$1,000,- friends had standing around tha piano and singing those songs. Of course, they never sold any of them, or at least never sold enough copies to make any monty, but that wasn't the idea. Their songs were set up in print just as nice as the biggest hit that ever arrived, and I contend that was a real service. Bell said his company printed approximately 3000 songs in the two years he has opérated. They were all “flops,” he admits as far as having any sale value. “There was only one that we tried to sell in our store and I can’t remember just what the result was,’ he add- ed. “But then I have tried m» han®* at writing several myself, and they ‘flopped,’ too.” Desire Not Limited. Desire to write songs is not lim- ited to any one class. “We have had them drive up to the door in limou- sines, and walk in in overalls,” he said, “Some of the manuscripts showed they were written by per- sons of education, others were plainly the We made no effort to revise of the work. When you photographer he doesn't tell you that your face is impossible to pho- tograph, unless your nose or some- thing else is missing. The any were not obscene and could possi- bly be sét to music, they were set, and delivered when the $32.50 was paid.” Profits amounted to 25 per cent of the gross receipts, Bell said. “It took a lot of work to get started,” he continued, ‘The first year I walked to work and sometimes missed a meal or two. It is just in the last year and a half that I mad> anything.” Bell resides at 551 Mel- ville avenue, University City, and when seen by a Post-Dispatch re- porter was seated in a late mode! roadster parked in front of, his apartment. Evidence Submitted in Case. Evidence submitted at Wash- ington included statements by prominent critics that the songs were “of inferior quality.” Gross receipts for the company last year was placed at $16,000 by investi- gators. This {is well in line with Bell's statement regarding the number of songs set up at $32.50 for the job. Rell attributes part of trouble with the Postoffice author- Continued on Page 2, Column 4, 4. , | hellemevyer, of | put | | product of illiterates. | go to ai | same | ‘way with the song poems. if they ' ' | | ' buildings on Which nonunion iron workers were employed and al- leged threats made by McNamara to the contractors, during a labor war that has lasted more than twe vears. Prosecuto r William Hi Ekemy and his staff of investigators started their inquiry seven weeks ago. The climax of the depredations was the destruction of the smoke- stack being built on Idiana’s new war memorial building. This was threatened, according to William the builder, after he had refused to comply with the union demands and two days later Aue. 8, it was destroyed. Contractor Tells of Threats, This followed the destruction of 000 Elks’ Club Building. Willlam P. Jungcelaus, president of the con- struction firm bearing his name told the prosecutor, it is charged, that McNamara and two other men had threatened to attack George Davis, superitenedent of the build- ing and destroy doors, if their de- mands were not complied with. McNamara also is charged with threatening the destruction of the boilers in the same building, when sen Staggenborz, installing the heating plant in the building, re- fused to use iron workers’ in the inoving of the boilers from one place to another. The fourth indictment crargec MeNamara with threatening Wil- liam S. Frye, president of the In dianapolis Trucking Co., with at- tack, if he did not cease using truck drivers and use union iro, workers in the moving of heavy» steel beams and girders. PROBABLE SHOWERS TONIGHT, FAIR AND COOLER FRIDAY THE TEMPERATURES. i 8 e* Vie std a — we ~) Hichest vesterday 80 at 2 Pp. m. Lowest 63 at 7 a. m. , Official fore. cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight, probably with showers; Friday fair; sightly cooler tate § to- night and Friday. Missouri: Fair tonight and Fri- day except thun- dershowers this afternoon or to- night in east por- tion: cooler to- night and in ex- treme east por- tion Friday. Illinois: Unset- tled tonight, pos- sitly showers, slightly warmer near Lake Michigan and cooler in extreme south portion § Friday. generally fair; cooler in west and HUGHES CANT BAT | FOR ANY \N g WORLD Series his | south .portion. Sun rises tomorr: ¢ at 6:06. Sets tcday at 5:32. when Miss Betty Greenblatt and Miss Bertha Deutsch screamed. Bell was surrounded by a crowd that quickly beat, kicked and trampled him. He died on the way to a hospital. Thomas Clark and Albert Har- per, negroes, said they had been talking with Bell and had _ only started to leave him when they heard the girls’ screams and saw the mob forming. They fled, but said Bell stood still and was soon surrounded. Police Dispense Crowd. | Police reserves, summoned by 'teiephone, seized 20 persons in dis- persing the crowd, later releasing all except Epstein. Several hundred officers pa- trolied the district on the West Side today, and no recurrence of trouble was expected, although race feeling was said to have run high recently because of an influx of negroes into the neighborhood, largely populated by roreigners. Epstein was accused by George Bell, brother of the victim, and Thomas Clark, also a negro, who were present at the time but were not molested by the crowd. Part of the crowd, they said, rushed from Epstein’s wineshop, when the screams of the girl brought hun- dreds of resid: .ts of the district into the streets. When the girls screamed and sev- eral men ran to their aid. The ne- cro dropped the girl's arm and started to flee, but was soon sur- rounded by men. He was struck down by a blow from a baseball lat and,-in a few minutes, was trampled and kicked by the con- tinually-growing crowd. After policemen arrived, th? crowd refused to disperse until] the squads charged and used _ their clubs. Epstein Denies Charge. Epstein told the police he had no connection with the crowd whicb was beating the negro when he ran out of his shop after hearing the disturbance. The two negroes questioned were positive in thei- assertions that he had struck the blow. George Bell told the police that Epstein had made an unprovoke} attack on his brother as they were passing his shop. He denied that they had met any girls or spoken to any. Clark said he saw men running out of the shop after he heard screams. Police authorities today sai‘ quiet had been restored ard nn further rioting was anticipated. In July, 1919, clashes between negroe« and whites resulted in deaths of more than a score of persone. MELLON PROTESTS $168 TAX Files Objection to Increase in Levy by New Jersey Town. By the Associated Press. CAMDEN, N. J. Oct... 9.—Secre- tary of the Treasury Andrew W. Melion has filed through his Pitts- burg counsel a protest against an increase of $168 in his taxes by the Borough of Brooklawn, N. J. Melion owns 55 acres of land in \the township on which (We as- sessment was increased $3600, tators arose and the two teams lined up before the President while the band played “The Star- Spangied Banner.” President Coolidge was intro- duced to Judge Landis and Mana- gers McGraw and Harris. The vis- iting party was also introduced to Mrs. Coolidge, who complimented the two managers. The spectators included many yovernment and diplomatic nota- bles. , Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania occupied a box with his party. Tribute to Jake Daubert. Silent tribute was paid to the memory of Jake Daubert, veteran Cincinnati first baseman, who died this morning, when players of bath teams gathered about the plate and the big crowd stood with bared heads for a minute. It was announced that if Wash- ington should win today’s game, thus necessitating a seventh to- morrow, tickets for the deciding contest would be put on sale at the local club's offices an hour after the game and the offices kept open continuously until to- morrow at 10 a. m. Despite two, defeats in their three games at New York, the loss of Roger Peckinpaugh, star sho:t- stop, and the setback yesterday of their twirling ace, Walter Johnson, the Senators were still in a fight- ing mood, Victory today for the Glants, who hold a three to two edge, will clinch McGraw’'s fourth diamond crown; but a victory today by Washington will force the issue to the ijmit of seven games in a final strugZie here tomorrow, Cloudless skies, with a tempera- ture just a little shy of warmt! to make it ideal for players and spec- tators, was the weather rettirg in prospect at Washington this morn- ing for the game. The Rhythm ‘of a Smoothly Running Car To the pedestrian there may not be much music in the sound of an automobile as it glides past him. But to the man whe is driv- ine there is music in the soft hum of perfectly ad justed mechanism in actign. | He has real pride in the machine which brings him almost every kind of happl- ness and he is a more effi- client man for his mastery of it. Would you know thig ex- hilaration, attain thie effi- ciency? et a car at modest cost to begin with. are mane good ones ed over in the classified “Auto- mobiles” column<« which wil! prove satisfactory. The Post-Dispatch ®t. Leuk” One Big Actomebile The Perfect Market Place {| st NEW YORK—Bluege took Lind- strom’s bunt and threw him out. Frisch got a two-base hit to right by hard running. Zachary toak Young’s grounder and Frisch waa gun down, 7%chary to Bluege to Harris. Young reached second on the play. Kelly singled to center, Young scoring. Rice leaped up in the air and took Meusel’s long drive that was headed jnto the bleachers, with his gloved hand. ONE RUN, TWO HITS, NO ER- RORS. : WASHINGTON—McNeely was given a base on “balls. Harris forced MeNely, Lindstrom to Frisch. Hari.s was caught off first, the pla being Nehf to Kelly to Jackson Rice sent-a line single to right. l.elly mussed up Goslin’s grounder and the batter was safe, Rice going to second, It was an error for Kelly. Judge fanned. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, ONE ERROR. SECOND INNING, NEW YORK—Wilson was strikeout victim, protesting on the third called strike. Harris took Jackson's slow roller and threw him out. Gowdy got a Texas Leaguer to left. Nehf popped to McNeely. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. WASHINGTON — Frisch threw out Bluege at first. Peck drew a cheer when he went to bat. He scratched a hit off Lindstrom’s glove. Ruel flied to Meusel. Zach- ary was a strikeout victim. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERRORS. THIRD INNING, NEW YORK—Rice took a hit away from Lindstrom with a fine running catch. Frisch got another two-base hit to right field. Harris threw out Young, Frisch going to third. Bluege threw out Kelly. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. NO ERROR. WASHINGTON—McNeely sent up a high fly to Jackson. Jackson took Harris’ hopper and got him at first. Rice fouled to Lindstrom. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER- RORS. FOURTH INNING. NEW YORK—Peck threw out Meusel. Zach was using his old slow curve. Wilson singled to right. Jackson hit into a double play, Harris to Peck to Judge. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS WASHINGTON — Young stovd still and took Goslin’s fly. too kJudge’s fly. NEW YORK—Peck took Gowe dy'’s grass-cutter and threw him out. Rice robbed Nehf of a hit by running in beck of firat base and catching the ball near the foul oo Bit Re sian. :

Page 2

a le ee a 2s Se 9) a —_ ALUMINUM CO. OFFICIAL GALLS CHARGES UNFAlK Says Concern “Can Readily Dispose of These Accusa-| tions Before Any Impar- | tial Tribunal.” —_-—-—- —_--_- - DOES NOT CONTROL BAUXITE SUPPLY — —_ Defends Tariff as Having Put Factories in Opera- tion—Says Earnings Are Not Excessive. By the Arsociated Press. PITTSBURG, ra... Oct. 9 “Charges by the Federal that the America has Commission Company of olistic fair practices in trade monop- aterized as “biased and to the last degree” in a issued by Roy A. Hunt, dent of the company. make vice presi- “It is easy to charges,” Hunt statement deciared, in the given out last night. “It is an- | other thing to establish them. The company dispose of these accusations before any im- partial! trilninal.” Hunt detailed the history of the cyun readily company from the time of its in- | corporation in 1555, to develop the patent of Charles M. Halil, who had discovered a process for recovering aluminuin from its Native ore and continued: “The Aluminum Company of America is not monopolistic un- less it is called so because at pres- | ent it is the sole producer of alum- inum in the United States. Until 1999 it was protected by covering some of its processes, but for the last 15 years, there has existed no obstacle to prevent any- one entering the field. The Alum- inum Company does not control the supply of bauxite or any other raw material, all of which. are abundantly obtainable at prices as low as the Aluminum Company pays. The Aluminum Company it- self imports one-third of the baux- | ite which it uses and pays the duty of $1 per ton thereon.” Defense of Tariff. “Prior to the world war alumi!- fmum-producing greatly in excess of European ca- pacity to consume aluminum. Dur- ing the war, Puropean producing | capacity was largely increased to meet the temporary war needs. The large European surplus is deg- | tined for dumping in the United! States. “Under the Underwood bill im- | portations had grown until they had exceeded 60 per cent of do- mestic production in 1921, which was the last year of the Under- wood tariff. In order to meet the rising tide of importation, the Aluminum company was forced to sell its aluminum ingots at a loss of several cents per pound. More than half of its producing plants were closed and American labor remained idie while European la- bor worked. “The increase in tariff from 2 cents per pound to 5 cents per pound under the Fordney-McCum- ber bill has afforded the American producer relief, with the result that at present the greater part of the American plants are in opera- tion and Ameritan labor is profit- ing thereby. Under the Fordney- McCumber tariff, however, tations of aluminum have aver | aged 30 per cent of domestic pro-| duction.” i | of Who Holds Stock? The stock of the Aluminum P of America, the statement said practically all held by the vom Ea nal organizers, their estates and the emploves of the company, add- ing that “no person, family nor any | factional group controls a majority nor anything approaching a ma- jority of the stock.’ The largest stockholder, the statement continued, was the iIn- ventor of the process, Charles M Hall. now deceased, and in his will! he left his stock to educational and philanthropic causes.” The authorized capital stock of} the company was given as $20.- 000,000 of which 818.729.6060 in sued and outstanding The state- ment placed the net invested Ital on December 41 1923 $111.500,000, declaring that inveated capital represent« the cash | which hae been put tnto the com- pany by the stockholders plus the | earnings that have been hack into the business since 1888, a period of almost 49 Declaring that the earnings of the company have averaged 12.5 per cent, the statement said 2.2 per cent has been paid to the stockholders as dividends and the balance turned back Into the buesl- nears. “The earnings in dollars appear fares,” the statement = continued “when set over against the out- standing capital stock of $18,729 years 600, but when set over against the! first lee of invested capital, namely $111,500 - 000, they are only moderate and are not greater than the earnings successful American mar.- companies.’ Trade | Aiuminum | tendencies and employs un- | were char- | unfair | statement | patents | capacity was) _of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, |! the east at 7:10 p. m., central | impor- } ‘embarked upon the most extended | verse three sides of | the United States to the south and | turned | I ————— _ I — THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER — nee 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STL ——— A ee = - — - - —— ~. — St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | What Life Is Lik men and civillans. More than 150 | ; men exhausted themselves in ngrcoal ot trouble that | er bit Aboard Shenandoah «:*!"* »ei- ens ws poe have caused the entire warp- ing operation to be repeated rod ee ‘discovered when the engineer Cook Has No Dishes to Wash; Enough Water ¢b=rse of the principal inoticead that a cable was about to . part where it. had been, spliced. For a Shave; No Smoking Severest en ee es Privation. moment, Lieut. R. E. Taveamert, | executive officer of the landing a field, took charge and after a few of the}; Moments of rapid work the danger the never-ending roar motors, The one man with a cook's rat- eddies,’ life n-j, ae se maha . a ing aboard is the American Navy's loah, » navy’s giant air cruiser, | on)y aerial cook and he has prid: sea- | in his work. A tiny electric | suffices to prepare the simp!> meals. He has an ideal job, for the| but the plates, cups made!coula not leave until a block and does | of paper. They merely throw thein' tackle was attached to the overboard after the meal. Water/ing cable and every inch of slack falls in | Js not abundant, although there is! was taken in. sufficient for a daily shave ana to The first person to wash the hands and face. Shenandoah was Junius Wood, the Bringing an airship throu@h the! only newspaper correspondent that night into an uncharted port such/has been permitted to make the as the experience at Fort Worth |trip. He was followed soon after- has all the hazards experienced by| ward by Admiral Moffett, official the venturesome who/| observer of the trip. Lieutenant- steered their in exploration of the world cen-| the ca turles ago. The observations of) came to the thought of the ship's crew when tide and depth which the salt int Sar reer | they touch soil, from Rear Ad-| ' . eet aati 4 Page| i ‘eo scab of the ship. miral Moffett, who brings forth a | ™# a y } ae 1e alr, STs at tegen ah COG Gn Meee venerable cob pipe, to the lowest “ach Man Has His I lace. é a. . 7 ns ald hi " i. ranking gob with his “makin's.” Each man on the ship has a people eee Ne Se Ee The noncombustible helium gas) /anding standing along the narrow} 5!X a wean enemnhe : is in 22 separate bags inside the | keel or in a certain section of the Worth, a w! a each of 300-horse- the craft of lubricat- | inder motors, power. The quantity ing oil was too small to be of rec- gasoline made her ~ series disappeared over the horizon. tion of Lieut. Rosendahl. is earry-/ dio station at Atlanta by radio- Supplies for Next Leg. ling 41 persons, 12 officers, 27 men!| phone until about noon, after During the night the ship took |and two visitors ‘which nothing more was _ heard ' a . , on 1500 gallons of casoline. about ; ; ' from the ship herself, although a : . EB ’ Mooring Ship Difficult. | 500 gatlons of water ballast, and “ The mooring of the ship to the| | steady stream of 50 gallons of lubricating oll, in| . | poured in from towns and villages addition to food for the crew. As | ™45% the first time that the Fort attempted over which she passed the ship circled the city, the ship’s | Worth crew had ever officers extended their apprecia- | te lask, was not accomplished tion for the courtesies shown them | W!thout difficulty, the strength of | at Fort Worth by means of. the |human hands being necessary '=§ to George street was run over by his radio, the mes@age being picked | Complete the job. | wagon yesterday when his horse up and rebroadcast by the statior The huge dirigible was sighted | became frightened and ran away, pulling him from the seat and un- It had passed over} der the vehicle, near DeKalb and standard time. be On the probable schedule across | Dallas, about 30 miles distant, at | \ ictor streets. He Was taken to Alexian Brothers’ Hospital suffer- the state today were*Strawn, East- | 6:40 p. m. r Pes ' evi paw land, Cisco, Baird, Abilene, Sweet-| The ship first passed over the | /"S from a fractured leg and body water, Colorado, Big Springs, Mid- | landing field at an elevation of ap- bruises. land, Pecos and Sierra Blanca, | proximately 2000 feet and, after then FE! Paso '“nancakine”’ nearer the surface, it Arrival at Ft. Worth. | signalled by electric lights that it The Shenandoah, which arrived} was having difficulty in transmit- here at 7:25 o'clock last evening, | ting its radio messages, because of in the language of the child, is the ‘interference of a large Fort Worth | Seeeeneeg srom ease One. ‘pet’’ of the aero department of ; 8tation which was broadcasting a) ities to ill-will on the part of East the United States because it was! musical program, }ern song publisherrs. “Il made some designed and built by American; While waiting for word to be naval men in America. It is now} communicated to the station the/| they ‘Shenandoah disappeared over the | down on the ‘hick’ in the Middle horizon, in an effort to; West." The Music powerful, mentioned in the fraud longer in operation, according who said he purchase] ship | the company last year, but discon- tinued it because some of the clients were dissatisfied Pulled tnder Wagon and Hurt. James Kerr, 57, of "10 St. WRBAP. “SETTING POExS TO MUSIC SATISFIED inroads in their field, and 1 guess decided it was time to close cruise ever attempted by a dirigi- | northern ble of its class. The ship will tra-; get out of range of the the United | station. /no States, It began its journey at Immediately after the stopping to Bell, Lakehurst. N. J.. and is crossing | of the local radio-casting, the returned, and, by its radio, in- Coast aS atructed the ground crew as to the huge ord: i 4c will follow the Pacific far north as Camp Lewis at Lake-/ details of | view, Wash. | fast. writers served by his company Bell The trip is being made in jumps At 8:35 p. m. the ship dropped | said he knew of only 29 of approximately 1400 miles each, its first line to pick up the main) plaints, all unfounded. ithe return journey to be made by |landing gear cable, and at 8:40 a you can’t satisfy ithe same route. At San Diego anc motor-driven windlass was started, lat Lakeview. mooring masts have thus beginning the ereagy erected especially to care for | process of, making fast the dirigi- ithe huge ship while visiting there, | ble. “| though the present plans call for Two other guide lines were at- | an overnight stop at each of ‘tached to the remaining two wind- | ‘places. Lieutenant-Commander | lasses of the thus steady- | | Zachary Lansdowne, commander of |ing the huge ship as it was nosed and | the filght, declared on arrival here. {nto its 160-foot mooring plumes, for inferior writers. Rel] ! First Leg Successful, _A few minutes after the warping said most of the music recently The first leg of the flight ended | of the craft was started, the prin-| delivered by his company has been a* Fort Worth was unusually suc- _ cipal windlass was forced to stop) composed by Car! >) Oey iecesful, Rear Admiral W. A. Mof- | because of a shortage of gasoline. ;® 'fett, chief of the Bureau of Naval! and immediately a large crew of. | Aeronautics, who is the official ob- |men working in shifts ef eight server of the trip, declared ‘each, volunteered to keep the ma- | The ship made the jump from|chinery turning. The warping was | Lakehuret to Fort Worth in ap-jnot so rapid, but the work weal proximately 34 hours, arriving at |steady. The windlass was started | Fort Worth about eight hours | again, but for a few moments only, | ahead of the schedule which was|the engine breaking down perma- | originally compiled for the trip |nently when the ship was 150 feet | (This was an average speed of from the mast | 43.38 miles an hour for the | Once again volunteers were im. approximately 1475 | pressed into and the ma- ato service, and the ma °" SAVINGS ichinery went to each of two Industrial Savings Trust Co. Chestnat Screet | The actual performance of the! Four men better |cranks ®n each side of the wind- 714 ship was in all respects than the schedule, Admiral Mof-! jase the workers including Roy National Guardsmen, nayal making the com- “Of course everyone, and | Suppose some of the things they mechanical] | sald sounded plausible to the Ked eral people,” he explained. Investigators for the Department, in dence, stated most of th: Was written by “Svivia music “Vale ria Gordon.” Forest,” nom-de e station, tower Get ) about | service, | miles.) fett said. Her speed was faster, Scouts. windl: ass | ia half miles north of Fort! water | mobiles took more than an hour 1 | | ials were en-| iat Sioux Clty, craft into new harbovs! Commander Zachary Lansdowne, | meet the} iwas one of the State's was in sympathy with the | (hamber of Com-'! ' | i alighting! expresse 1 | “This is the first time that the}! been | mooring | mast overnight. and the results| i was for this reason that this! rigid type) This trip will | of the} anchoring | seven Southern States Gaze Up at | thou- | Shenandoah as she | | By the Associated Presse. over South Caro- | Mississippi | | Texas, at the annual session of the'| : i'ternationale. was removed and the warping was passengers of the dirigible | | * KENYON FORG.0.P. - TICKET, FRIENDS ASSURE DAWES: Former Political Advisers of Federal Judge Say He Will Not Declare for La), jor Alexander Cronkhite, Follette. By the Asso lated Press. DAWES SPECIAL, EN ROUTE TO WYOMING, NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 9.—Charles G. Dawes, Repub- lican candidate for the vice presi- dency, crossed Northwestern lowa yesterday and in half a dozen towns —_-—_ and cities made arguments against election of the La Follette ticket. State late in the day he carried with him assurances that United States Cir- t Judge William S. Kenyon, who as I’nited States Senator.from Iowa political Leaving the leaders, Republican national ticket and had | no intention of declaring for La} I “olle tte. | welcomed by | assurances, leaders These the Republican indirectly were Dodge, of the State, came Kenvon. They Dawes at Fort von's home, friends and former political advis- ers. who said they were authoriezd to speak for him. presented to! Judge Ken- Republican leaders of Iowa, in-| national | cluding Charles Rawson, committeeman, and B. B. Burn- quist, State chairman, said the word conveyed to Dawes by Judge Ken- yon's friends would tend to clear the political atmosphere of the State, inasmuch as there had ap- peared in recent weeks report that Judgé Kenyon favored the La Fol- lette movement and might resign from the Federal bench to aid the independent candidacy. Judge Kenyon himself is in St. "aul, holding court, but his friends, | torney, ‘draw on the ground that the pur- | ported isible through having been secured prisoner, | Pothier assistant to the from Judge ‘of the United States, that the Gov- who are headed by Fred Larabee, political manager, said he would have greeted Dawes had | he been at his home in Fort Dodge. The Republican vice-presidential nominee carried on his speaking campaign during the day with speeches at Fort Dodge, Storm Lake, Cher Lemars and Sioux (‘ity, without referring to Brookhart, who recently demanded that he be removed from his former “Ok Ce. once Senator the Republican ticket. Episcopalians Name Two Bishops. NEW YORK, Oct. E. Cecil Seamon of Gadsden, Ala.. | today was named Bishop of North | House of Bishops of the Protestant across although operators there | tion ‘KING DISSOLVES | dispatches | ithe Liberal m Episcopal Church. He will succee?l| the late Bishop Temple. Election | of a successor to the late Bishop | Hunting of Nevada, was postponed | explanation. It was said that the choice of a Sishop to fill the vacancy would not come up again at this session of the house. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Gilmann. dent of Boone University, at Wu- chang, China, was elected suffragan | Bishop of Hankow. | without PARLIAMENT AFTER | MACDONALD LOSES Continued from Page One. but 12 Liberals then went to pass ition and Labor's ' first cabinet was throvgeh. HUMAN LONGING” inicnt mM idie a food Sales Co. also! ‘liberals were compelled to go into ship Of the number of embryo song! | , | election, ' able Postoffice | presenting evi- | i pave the way for him to join the ‘tends to do. | was beats n was: five be a quorum: | tee do have power to sit. standing | Scottish | London this n orning. | take and that ' pointed to upon the circumstances leading up | to withdrawal of the proceedings | recently | power to send for persons, ' ¢ Cj > Immediately after the figures were announced, amid the rreatest | xcitement and a tremencous dem- onstration from his own support- | ers, Mr. MacDonald moved ad- journment of the House, the time- honored formula meaning he _ in- | tended to ask the King for a dis- solution and a general election. King George had cut short his | holiday and = arrived in| TAberals in for a Drubbing. | The Government speakers last | impression and } the private opinion of many, if not most, of the Liberals was that their |leaders had made a disastrous mis- at the resulting elec- | tion the Liberals will be snowed | under. But thev had gone too far! to turn back, and it was Asquith’s | last attempt to effect a compromise | that MacDonald rejected with his} shake of the head. So, to | party's face the unhappy save their division with the Tories. Impar-| tinl observers think the Liberals will be the chief sufferers of the '! Premier Lloyd George is to have heen the prime egeging the Liberals to indeed, prob- that his rivals for Liberal Asquith anqg Sir John Simon, will lose their seats and leave him as the chief of a mall Liberal following. That would Former understood mover in act... ft is possible leadership, enle which there reason to believe he in- Tories in a coalition, is every The text of the Liberal amend- ment on which the Government “That a select committee be ap- investigate and report TT Aili tte settee n-nonane instituted against Mr. | Campbell; that the committee do consist of 10 members, and that that the commit- notwith- adjournment of the that the committee have papers House: and records.” Attorney-General Defiant. Sir Robért Horne’s speech in moving the vote was an attack on it was unfair to put the Prime Minister on such a trial and the Attorney-General had given a per- fect answer to every charge made against him. The Government's defeat came by a vote of 364 to 198 on the mo- tion demanding investigation o? Attorney-General Hastings’ with- drawal of prosecution. A straight motion of censure, fostered by the Conservatives, first was defeated 359 to 198, to make way for the Liberal amendment. MacDonald, Always in a Minori,yt Held Power 8 Months. The Labor Government of Ram- say MacDonald came into power in Britain in January -of the present vear, when the Conserva- Herbert A. Asquith, the Liberal | tive ministry of Stanley Baldwin, 217N. SEVENTH ST. FOR THE “SWEETEST DAY” A charming combination of Chocolates, with delicious centers, including Nuts and Fruits in their most delight ful form .......the FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL Select Fruit Cen- ter Milk Choco- lates; French Bon- -_ 5 Nowgnte and Bins 5OC pound PEANUT SQUARES A Peanut Candy favored by those © want some- thing out-of-the i 30c » SPH Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Louis WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE owd at Veile TRAIN [ il j Ov Marked : MURDER i MAN WHO | Negro Who tt V V. COLLINS 2 att at ARMMPROWNED QUEEN — (THE POTENTATE Special to the Post- Dimeteast | CARLYLE, Tl, oe “eal ’ fourth attempt to K Bea utifu | owns was admitted last night , y of G Cain, alias George i 7, we ed to Have Out- All Efforts of Pre- gro, who was last n Years. held on a murder cham inquest at Aviston ig of Engineer Carl F. Vg who was killed in the w B. & O. flyer near Ay night. Cain, who also 1 night that Williams, whis given as his name, wag as the witness stand besides wrecking the tr night he had attempted another train only th fore the Aviston wreck. gro said that he lock at Black Oak, threw the lock away, © to throw the switch. i approaching, however, he fled without con ; attempt to wreck the. xt i Marguerite Besides this attemp ¥ ! — the actual ck of 7 t the Veiled Prophet upon Cain has admitted # torty-fifth recurrence of ‘tempted to wreck train annual visit to St. Louis ana, once during July.@ nd his popularity not diminish- during September. Pais. ‘found himself in no danger of The grand jury of € ty will meet Nov. 10 & relegated as an outgrown case will he among the f if our younger days, but on the Presented to the body | ry, his vogue increasing ev- the city is growing and pros- . was evidenced by the well- ed crowd which overtaxed the m at the ball last night. evenings were given ever to | Prophet's reception this year of one as heretofore. On his line of march gh the city’s streets was ex- 1 a mile and the crowds that he } i out to witness his proces- te f were denser than ever before. last night's ball so eager the hosts of invited guests ‘to miss a detail incident to fF entertainment and coronation @ new Queen, that before the ““ERNESTS EAGER TO SEE EVERY DETAIL % mpede at Entrances teaches Danger Point — am From Beginning res With Speed. ~ which had been at the’ a few months, was d House of Commons lack of confidence becai espousal of protection. ” The defeat of Baldwih culmination of laborieall May night to the reply to the King’ ; from the throne. The at declared that it was the House “respectft to your Majesty that’ ty’s present advisers confidence of the E amendment was i John R. Clymes, at Nt Privy Seal, then deputy” the parliamentary body. adopted by a vote of after Mr. MacDonald closure on — debate, — On Jan. 22 Mr. LC to dlrs Palace quest of the King and task of forming the ment of which he bec Thus Great Britain e domination of a La ment which included ~ the nobility in its makeup, At the time of Dor were scheduled to open at @clock .a stampede which shed the danger point took outside. At the committee nce on Jefferson avenue, due ‘mat 7, the crowd wag 80 that women fainted or ened to faint, to no effect, they could only continue to upright, there being no for falling or getting out of closely wedged mass. Many ly gown was wrecked in th - bh Seats All Taken Early. sumption of power at’ | 8:30, or some time before of King George it was Program began, every seat, at any time by coal b n the boxes, which were dou- vote the Liberals and thee in number over their capa- tives could overthrow F ‘of previous years, up to the question of high im ( : rows next the roof, was the general elections of D ipied, while hundreds’ stood 1922, the Conservatives against the ropes that the Liberals 159 seats’ arated them from the arena. Laborites a only 191.” fom the beginning the pro- — a moved with utmost speed. A: +e of five classical numbers by Gene Rodemich’s or- Preceded the entrance of ids and matrons of honor, f each, to be conducted to | Seats upon the royal dais, Eeacorted by a committeeman ated by psuedo orders hung i his neck on a ribbon of color ating his rank and office. ‘Slow music this procession entirely round the ballroom, eager eyes an opportunity to ‘upon the display of beautiful for as you may have 4, an excuse for sartorial dis- ~&mong the women is not by Means the least of the ball's tions and continued prestige. the custom of men to say, [Missus has a new gown she @ to wear, so I am obliged to her to the ball.” Yet it's » lan’t it, how many bachelora RO such oblNgations forcibly 2 of them find their way in- throng and iow we see the . among them year after Prophet Dressy Himself. Be rophet, a dressy old mon- umself, expects the feminine nt of his court to wear the d newest gowns obtainable ~ ccasion and last night, as All efforts of other years ap- to~be outdone: This time men were like a rainbow “round the white expanse Space. ST. LOUIS Post Founded by JOSEPH s' Dec. 1 S78. Published Dally bv , Co.. Twelfth Boule aes we (Member Audit Buresa of! fabrics of Saat 3 vale ircae mah MEMBER OF THE ABSOGG uch in evidence. Chiffons and , Velvets, made on 1 Ene menee ia ted ae tiled to the wee for : news di lspatehes creates of ames. beltless or with the Wise credited in % ¢ : local news published theret™ Y slightly defined, much republication of special are also reserv SUBSCRIPTION ADV Dai'vy and Sunday. one pelty. without Sunday. id Supe avy only. one vear.. et i emit elther by poste money order or St. Lag ee Delivered by citv carrier deale Daily only. 50c month ae pea ntered as s* aa 1855. a? the Poat it . under act of March 5 ——————— f Bell, Olive” lasti , were noticeably short. _ - il Agents selling | if Post-Dispatch — agents or other

Page 3

ER. nd Capt. — Trial. ptain al ailied, is a? mur- Major’: zaminine Emit that aed after xamined er the been pic- terms. officia) Tniment. fatement rater nce induce | He 1 is abso- ed mciliatory mon had | me Min- heral ora- had pro- Aided invetiga- his party ntation should Was a out that h as had an act endless cal alter- Liberals to O'Connor, ir as a in the have the fer that tion.’ admitted BOMmMme- he had i that an ; said he Wn party t becaus> Prime lf and the| A per- re made eat came the mo. mtion with- Straight by the Gefeate for the : »*. Minori,yt | : ‘>, ee — ee —— ener pe MAN HHO MURDER C Negro Who Caused B. to the Post-Dispatch 00 ;ens. Seated upon his throne and CARLYLE Ill. Oct. 9 blossoms of 50 rare varieties, |fazing about him, what must a fourth attempt to wreck @ tr of Beautiful Gowns was presented to the queen of the | real and not a make-believe proph- Was admitted last night by Gens Veiled Prophet at the Coliseum ®t have thought of the spectacle lias George Williams i to Have QOut-) ball, last night, the girt of the Mis- | "@f°T® him? 5 t : | Festival Well Intrenched. gro, who wasMlast night ong souri Botanical Garden. | a | | ‘ All Efforts of Pre- Ih. the lies weno’ Srchide de. | It must have struck him how he ld on a murder charge after S e-' distinctive and unique among civic inquest at Aviston into the Years. scended from specimens brought / and social festivities. our annual of Engineer Carl F.'Van ans from Burma, the Moulemein re-| harvest festival has become—so who was killed in the wreck @f% Sion of the East Indies, Australia, | vast, so brilliant and so well in- B. & O. flyer near Aviston | Guatemala, Brazil and a rare im-/ trenched in the hearts and in the | i night .* EAGER TO ber rr gr last year from Colombia. | most respectful allegiance of the Cain, who also admitteq | The bouquet was pronounced | people. It stillis a social disti | ; stinc- night that Williams, which he} ‘SEE EVERY DETAIL prigeless in that no such remark- | tion to be in the Prophet's invita- given as his name. was an alias, 4 iable collection of this beautiful | tion lists, though it is well known | | the witness stand testified flower could be assembled any- | that he is the most democratic of | sid é s and draws his uests ‘night he had attempted to at Entrances mous collection of the Missouri Bo-| trom every civic soot a pro- | |another train only three days, . tanical Garden. Made up of com- | fessional . or any other worthy. |fore the Aviston wreck. The =. Danger Point ~~ | mercial orchids, the bouquet would group or classification of society. igro said that he sawed a es . ° have cost about $2000. | Just how he maintains the happy lock at Black Oak, Ind. From Beg ning The piece was designed by Jo- | medium between imperialism nine 'threw the lock away, inte . peed seph Witek, a florist, and had &@/ democracy is his : rn pwd at Veiled Prophet Ball _ Overtaxes the Coliseum; Affair Marked by Brilliance. of Costumes V COLLINS |oxcie zovaver HWNED QUEEN pil POTENTATE TRAIN IS HE —— himself, announced by his two high priests, his =!moners, his her- alds and his master of the crown jewels, appeared. From the midst of these dark- visaged, solemn personages he burst forth a vision in white, spar- kling with jewels from head to foot, and trailing his long purple train, | held up, not by the conventional! | boy pages as of yore, but by bare- limbed, brown-skinned slave maid- GIVEN V. P. QUEEN O. Crash at Aviston, Admits Fourth De ment Attempt. 4 Flowers Pronounced Priceless Presented by Missouri Botanical Garden. A bouquet of orchids, containing | plumes and maiden hair fern and | struck the Prophet was th reat- 'was tied with a large bow of la- | . rien vender sati ribbon with ] | ty improved scheme of decoration " rf ©né | of his throne room. afany old prop- pproaching, ; | however, he said, without completing tternpt to wreck the next tras, : tia Marguerite Martyn PROFESSOR TELLS Wry HE GAVE UP. WIFE TO ANOTHER “She Loved Society and Luxuries That Wealth Can Give,” Dr. Hall- Quest Says. PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.—“After man withoyt trouble because I loved her. §ixteen years are some times most of a man’s living, you know, and in those sixteen years [ learned aches, much of joy, and greatest of all to suppress primitive emotions.” Dr. thus told today of sacrifice for the woman who left him to join an- other. | Hart was Be ~s this 4 : streamers. The flowers were , , , Besides this attempt at a w the Veiled Prophet upon her ie alien bw the directar | Ue cherished for their senti- and the actual wreck at A : . : °F. mental rather than artistic asso- Cain has admitted that hb forty-fifth recurrence of | Dr. George T. Moore. pene — es « - . © re: a iciation have been banished. The | tempted to wreck trains in J pannual visit to St. Louis A photograph of the bouquet is| papier mache crown and the’ ana, once during July and ¢ @ his popularity not diminish-| Published today on the pictorial | qangling cupids are no more. The | “ches o> = kerry outa fc wnd himself in no danger of| P?5°:_ ‘ ____ J arrangements are more simple, re- | | The grand jury of Clinton spree: lathe ee erwed ¢ ye , a Saw 9% relegated as an outgrown, | sery ed and meaningful and in keep- | . ty will meet Nov. 1] and C four younger days, but on the carried an armful of yellow reses.;ing with the purported Oriental _case will be among the first te ce gape alg | About her brow she wore a spark-' origin of the mysterious potentate. | | presente to the body for actic Bary, his vague increasing ev- ling diadem of brilliants, which| Persian pillars of colort l cz ; | == ', the city is growing and pros-| __ ’ ' . Sian p ) ul carvings | was stunning enough to recom-lset upon bases of black marble | w a House of Gommons with a vote lack espousal ‘culmination of laborite e Liber- | . was evidenced by the well- icrowd which overtaxed tle um at the ball last night. evenings were given ever to Prophet's reception this year | maa of one as heretofore. On y night his line of march) the city’s streets was ex- pense her for the loss of the circlet| with which the Prophet crowned: (her a year ago. The Fntertainment Feature. With the feminine members of the court assembled the divertisse- ment began. This year's entertain- hich had been at the helm few months, was dismissed by t§ divided the purple vetvet back drop. | Etght grinning tigers stood guard | | upon the pilasters, while jovial | | white elephants and other animals | sacred to. the Orient also looked down upon the scene. The ceiling is! entirely veiled by a canopy of blue | of c@nmfidence be: of protection | The defeat of Baldwin was # amendr ause of to the reply to the King’s Spe elie ant th wate “@ bh ment feature was a series of lively nicked out in squares by white | from the throne. The amends ‘ rs e —— that! gances by members of the Bolm /flounces. Powerful arc lights are | declared that it was the duty agree his ate | Ballet Intime under the direc'ion | eyhdued behind huge paper lan- | , _ Were denser than ever ore. ee ae wy Fiertt ' . : yet | the House “respectfully to subg ies heath on iaaeki Guiseppe Bonfiglio, ballet mas-|terns decorated in cabalistic pat-| , - ¢ . y . last - e _ +, o- lie . > i oO your Maije Sly that —_ M : the coste of incited neaeh | ter of the M« ‘ropoiitan Opera. terns. A constant play of electric | ; wr rene ’ : tad : : > | " ; ¢ > . 7. - ‘ Mr. MacDonald mat 7, the crowd was 00| pansies ul "e seat at a iower elevation upon. the | : Ra _ -« _—e i ona Hts ws — lights were played to increase their stage. o Buckingham Palace at the hat ~=women fainted OF | gintilation. The Russian trepak quest of the King and accepted @ mened to faint, to no effect, was danced by a vision who louked Entrance of New Queen. | task of forming the new gov they could only continue to} )ixe a snow crystal sparxling in| | The Stage was now set for the |} ment of which he became the upright, there being nO spe eyun ania partner in a costume | entrance of the new Queen and her | Thus Great Britain came unter for falling or getting out oF | of barbaric brilliance. Esprit de special attendants, their identity domination of a Laborite Go sely wedged mass. Many | Champagne, danced by Miss Page, always being a carefully guarded ment w hich included rnemovpers gown was wrecked in the Was a lig htsome Frenchy chine as secret until this moment. Th > the nobility in its makeup 4 : l ite title impuies, with the d@ancer’s fourth special maid proved to be At the time of MaeDonaldé's @ Seats All Taken Early. hair built righ in white, foamy Miss Jane Whiteside, who entered sumption of power at the reqtll 8:30, or some time before | puffs, shert satin skirt the color first, the third, Miss Isabelle} of King George it was realized @ | am began, every seat, | o¢ golden liquid, black gioves af- Douglas Robert, the second, Miss atany time by coalition of | the boxes, which were dou- fording a saucy accent, ner move- Marjorie Alden Little, afd th vote the Liberals and the Con i number over their capa- | ments simulating the spark'e o’ | first, Miss Elizabeth Bemis. tives could overthrow him previous years, up to the | the wine Then there was a veil | Then came that moment of “a x ; : " ss : aa , i ‘ial 4 . question of hich importance, for rows mext the roof, W@S!gance in which the dancer ap-| “reathless suspense, which always the general elections of Dece id, while hundreds stood peared a very flame and another | precedes the entrance and identifi- 1922, the Conservatives had 259 mp against the ropes that)| gainty bird-like number by a bit| Cation of the Queen. She proved the Liberals 159 seats, while mted them from the arena. lofa rirl in a brief costume of pink | to be Miss Mary Virginia Collins, | Laborites had only 191. fm the beginning the pro-| yn) te ance by the | not such a tremendous surprise to} I | plumage. A Dutch dan } i¢ moved with utmost speed. A ensemble in woockn patt “ns and | anybody. In the first place she 8 of five classical numbers | ; or all world like the | comes into her honor by right of | looking f : ail 1 e ) by Gene Rodemich’s or- ‘advertisement of a famous cleans- | lineal succession. Her mother, who : : «& jest | ; of Ram- | oneserva - Baldwin, power in | of the | was Miss July Thomson, was one of the first St. Louis zirls ever sin 'gled out by the Prophet for special favor. Her family during three Preceded the entrance of! er and a and matrons of honor, h, to be conducted to (Mats upon the royal dais, | danza espanola followed | each other too rapidly for any but the most fleeting impressions. The Rodemich r-usic kept things mov- rted by a committeeman | ing to a tempo of breath-taking) generations has been prominently led by psuedo orders hung) speed. | iventified with the association. Her hig neck on a ribbon of color; Heralds appeared, trumpets grandfather, William H. Thomson, his rank and office. sounded ani confusiva at the main} was one of the original organizers a Slow music this procession) entrance announced the arrive’ of | cf the mystic society, as also was Pentirely round the ballroom. the Prophet's Krewe, the retinue/| her great-grandfather, William A. | eager eyes an opportunity to| in grotesque costumes that had | Hlargadine, one of the early Wash- Upon the display of beautiful for as you may have *@n excuse for sartorial dis- ‘Among the women is not by 2s the least of the ball's ms and continued prestige. the Custom of men to say, iImsus has a new gown she peopled the floats in the street pa- rade the nisht before. Strange Creatures in Costumes. Could the masked mystery, the unfathomable diszuise %f these strange creatures in costumes | ranging from hula hula dancers te | grand duchesses, from mermnids ington avenue merchants. Twenty- four years ago her aunt, then Miss Susan Larkin Thomsen, wa" crowned Queen. Miss Collins was a first special! maid last year, almost a Queen, and reople wondering then how His | | Majesty could have passed her by, | ee a ee en — ® wear, so | am obliged . sunday: 10¢ ® but whose unaccustomed boots her mother. Miss Bemis is the “Riese sant Wllowed the entrance of! were a trifie heavy, the prophet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.| Bemis, 5 Kingsbury place. Miss Fire? mer “ad ar Sf oon i.clag@ matter July ° 800n to be the retir- | 187R aot the Postoffice at St. Lows. t . : Little is the daughter of Mr. and ubide > t of March | 8. 1878 u a, orece greg HOTOGRAPHS of ae | Mrs. Alden Little. 4650 Pershing | Rell. Give 6600 She si ‘a | Mary Virginia Collins, w - avenue. Miss Isabelle Robert is eet Prcrecenyedl-m | was crowned Queen at th: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. all its glints, from pale where will help te balld sales. 1 Post-Dispetch Wants te agents or good sales Veiled Prophet's Ball last night. and her four maids of honor will be found on the Pictorial *on foundation. Her long Page of today’s Post-Dispatch. ed chiffon was bor- ® Yellow ostrich and she-— Douglas Robert, 5240 Washington boulevard. Miss Jane Hamilton Whiteside is the daughter of M-~. and Mrs. Henry C. Whiteside, 5137 Washington boulevard. “OW to deep brown. Her| Agents selling your goods =®G with crystal over its ee other _ A: - z - ¢ | Hart ‘tions perfectly. |'efforts have to hiding unti) next week when the) Chicago a year ago and have been Seated in his office at the Uni- | versity of Pittsburg, Dr. Hall-Quest kindly | spoke in measured, albeit |} tones of his wife. Only when the name of Fred W. mentioned did the fessor make the slightest show of emotion. Then his clear eyes be- hind their rimless glasses seemed to smoulder with feeling, and the sixteen years of happy married life, | I allowed my wife to join the other , much—much of heart- | Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest | pro- | lame shoestring peddler. SUN BELIEVES HIS FATHER WAS MURDER VICTIM. Homicide insti’ ert am Into Death of Man Found tured Skull. The Homicide Bureau is inves- tigating the death of Joseph J. er, of 1634 Helen street, who was ' found unconscious at 1 a. m. terday at Fourth and streets, suffering with skull frac- ture. He died atl p. m. Police assumed that the injury a | was caused by a fall until last night, when his son, John P. | Bligh, apepared at Carr Street | Station and expressed the belief that his father was murdered. The son told of a man, known as “Silk Hat Harry,”’ had been heard to remark that | Bligh was hit on the back of the head with a monkey wrench by a “Harry” but denied he had was arrested, ' said anything of Bligh’s death. The | until fact that he never mentioned Hart | | gation. j ASSESSED VALUATIONS OF by name showed his feelings. “He Was My Last Friend.” “He was my best friend when our two families lived in Cincinnati,” tinued. told by others, was more surprised Just the anguish Mrs might have gone through if! affair had become public held me back from summary action. I have no doubt that it would Rave killed her—an innocent victim of an insane love. The professor was asked conduct in obtainin ga divorce from backs until we were and no than myself. one this his wife was a result of a code of! xetion he had laid down for him- self, “No,” he replied. “Nor is my| eonduct toward this man the result { my own primitive feelings. was the use of attempting violent ion when it agone such injury to my wife his wife. Sixteen years of life has act as neighbors! Dr. Hall-Quest con-| “His wife and I had no! i : State Board of , idea what was going on behind our| } i What, some) would have) and) made me suppress many of the im-) pulses I might have had in con-; nection with him. “She Loved Disputes.” ‘oe “I can understand my wife's ac- | I don’t doubt that she realy] loves him, but she brilliant, loved society, and the at- tendant luxuries that wealth bring and that I, as a professional] man, did not possess. wealthy, his business will not be hurt by anything he does person- ally and that explains her actions. “My wife had no housekeeping responsibilities in Cincinnati. I had no household work as we had a cook and other servants, but she wanted more. And this man had it to offer, “My professional work did not Was | i Co. can | This man is | | steam roads, |ways $67,476,876, allow me to spend most of my time | in social duties and that it what | mv wife wanted. When I saw what | coming I did all I could to any scandal harming Mrs. my wife. Now that my been fruitless, I can was prevent Hart or do no more.” Dr. Hall-Quest was asked if he would take his wife back if she would leave Hart, but he said he could not answer this question now. “Mr. and Mrs. William | in Evanston. the Assoctated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—The granted here yesterday to | fred Lawrence Hall-Quest, the Extension Department of University of Pittsburg. from Mrs. | Shirley Hall-Quest, today re vealed| a strange romance wherein a de- Lived as Hart” By divorce Dr. seerted husband and an abandoned | giv wife have sued for divorce in or- der that their erring mates may marry, each refusing to name openly as co-respondent the spouse of the other. Both Mrs. Hall-Qust and the man for whose love she left her) husband a year ago in Cincinnati to) come to Chicago to live as man’ and wife, had disappeared today. Friends professed to be without knowledge of the two who had been living in Evanston as Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, but expressed | tne opinion that they have gone in-| suit for divorce brought by the wife of the man with whom Mrs. Hall-Quest became infatuated will be heard in Cincinnati. Were Former Neighbors. Until the fact was made known that “the other man in the case” whose name Dr. Hall-Quest made every effort to hide in tne divorce) proceedings here, was also married | and the target of a divorce suit, it has been presumed the couple had run away to be-married. The suit for divorce filed in Cincinnati is by Mrs. Rosamund Hart against Fred- erick William Hart, an accountant. The Harts formerly lived in the same apartment building with the Hall-Quests. Mrs. Hart says her husband admitted that he was in- fatuated with another woman whose name would be furnished the court upon request. In the record of Dr. Hall-Quest's action for divorce yesterday, he| enid that she became infatuatod with a man while the Hall-Quests lived in Cincinnati and that Mrs. Hall-Quest and the man came to — ; 7 ; Special Cable | structure of the soil forbids mineral | formation. Al-| that it is collaborating with a Ger- head of| man the| constructed apparatus which reg- |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | 509,802 Coroner's tomorrow so the Homicide Bureau might complete its investi- Equalization In-| creases All Except Those of Telegraph Concerns, By the Jefferson City Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9.—Tre' State Board of Equalization yester- day announced the assessed valua-| / tions | street railways, if hia | telephone and telegraph companies for steam railroads, bridge companies fixed for 1924 taxes totaling $389,982,- 762 This is over the assessed valua- tions fixed for utiilties for 1923. In most Equalization followed the mendation of the State Tax Com- mission, but made various reduc-| Unconscious With Frac-) Bligh, 60 years old, an ironwork- | yes- Walnut | a who he said inquest was continued | UTILITIES UP $8,509,802 | an increase of $8,-| instances the Board of! recom-| is in memory—they loved Daddy | Little. It was overlaid With silver ,so.”” Miss Col'ins’ father, the late} lace in a leaf design, sewn with Charlies Cummings Ccliins, died| sapphires. The lace was cut into two years agc. panels for the overskirt, and each Description of Gown. was edged with silver fringe. A But—on to her gown, the sub-/| gorgeous sapphire blue train com- ject of interest to women. It was! pleted the costume, and this,’ in fashioned of silver cloth, its bod-/ turn, wae embroidered in sapphire ice wrought with rhinestones in| brilliants and aquamarines, sprin- huge sunbursts. and- granitured/ kled with rhinestones. She and tions totaling $3,095,076 from the) recommendation The largest cut was commission's $392,.075.838. approximately $700,000 from commission's recommendation fcr the Kansas City telephone com- pany. No change was made in the commission's recommendation cf $46.775.644 for the United Railways Co. of St. Louis, and $17,410,051 for tne Southwestern Bell Telephone Minor reductions were made for several railroad companies and telephone exchanges. The total assessed valuations of the utilities by classifications were $278,009,804, of $6,004,834 over 1923; increase of $1,- 507.992: bridges, $7,059,087, an in- crease of $89,123; panies, $31,288,277, increase of $1.- 142.634: telegraph companies, $6,- 148,718, decrease of $234,781. NORWEGIAN OIL EXPERT WARNS AGAINST STRIKE Company at Christiania, After Rich Finds, Are Reported, Sells Shares 1000 Per Cent Above Par. ta the P-st-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1924. CHRISTIANIA, Oct. 9.—A com- pany has been started in connection 'with rich finds of oil close to Chris- tiania. Its shares, which have not yet been quoted, have sold already at 1000 per cent above par. A Norwegian geologist expert is- no oil here and that the natural The company replied expert who has a specially ‘istered oil at 4000 meters depth (13,153 feet), and that the first | diggings already have taken place. ing hope that oil will be found equal to that of the Rumanian fields. Railroad Station Burned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. The joint station of the Missouri- Pacific and Frisco Railroads at Hoxie, Ark. was destroyed by fire ne + telephone com-| of | j i the| increas? | street rail-| sued a warning today that there is) at 7:15 a. m. today. The loss is $25,000. The fire started in the restaurant in the station through the use of gasoline by mistake for kerosene in cooking. er oa ee eters a living here as man and wife since that time. Several letters to hi mfrom his wife in which the name of the co- respondent was deleted are in the records, it was announced today. Ehe says in the letters that she will renounce everything for the man she loves. Mrs. Hall-Quest at Home of Her Mother in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 9.— Mrs. Shirley Iva Knox Hall-Quest, divorced wife of Dr. Alfred Lew- rence Hall-Quest of Pittsburg Uni- versity, was found here today at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. W. Knox, who told newspaper men that she and the family atood back of her daughter. “My daughter had written me all about her divorce, but we didn't: expect all this publicity to result,” said Mrs. Knox. “Mr. Hart also has written me that they will be mar-. ried as soon as his wife gets a di-| vorce.” Mrs. Hali-Quest was married to Dr. Hall-Quest at Redwood Falls, | | Minn., 16 years ago. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Jewel Motif Is Carried Out In Gowns of the Queen and Her Four Special Maids | Silver Cloth, With Rhinestone Senttihes Worn by Miss Collins — Attendants Represent Sapphire, Emerald, Topaz and Ruby. | Spirituelle might best describe the 1924 Queen of the Veiled Pro- phet’s Court of Love and Beauty. | “It's Virginia Collins!” cried many voices in glad surprise or satisfaction as the new first lady of the court entered for her prog- ress to the throne, uncer the raysj| “A queenly mother,’’ of the Queens.) Triangular motifs of rhinestones held the fringe in place, while peeping from neath it at the hem were gsilver tissue roses. Billowy silver tissue formed an under demi-train, while over this, a distinctive feature of the | gown, was the main train of cloth of silver. It depended from each shoulder in a draped effect which has become so popular in the past two or three years, and was broad- ly edged with rhinestone bandings, and had for decoration a design of peacock feathers, their quills of rhinestones, and the feathers themselves of heavy green and blue silk thread. The armful of superb orchids she carried com- pleted the picture as no other flower would, blending with her blond beauty, yet presenting a Mary — of a huge spotlight. daughter of a queenly echoed others, with thoughts Mrs. July Thomson Collins. Miss Collins wears her wavy light hair parted simply in the cen- ter and caught loW at the back; her blue eyes sparkle with merri- ment on occasion, and a creamy complexion heightens to pink with excitement. Unlike last year's | Queen, she isn’t the least bit ath- letic: rather, She is the old-fash-| contrast just marked enough to be fjoned girl, fond of music and: becoming. poetry, and, best of all, possessed The Veiled Prophet's festival of a distinct complex domestic; she is an expert needlewoman. Popularity of this tall, willowy, girlish Queen, who graced the throne with the assurance of a real consort, was undiminisged by the fact that her name had been rumored persistently for weeks as His Majesty's choice. In her dressing room, the writer this year might appropriately be called the Jewell Ball, for the gowns of the Queen and her four special maids of honor were in keeping with His Majesty's idea in having floats in his parade repre- sent precious stones. This time the gorgeous velvet trains of these four maids were chosen in shades cor- responding to the jewel which each was impressed by her poise, yet! was supposed to represent. 'her absolute lack of affectation, Miss “lizabeth Bemis, the first her lovableness, and her considera-| special maid, was the sapphire, Girlish | and the color was well chosen, fo- her hair and large eyes are dark brown. Sliver cloth was the ma- terial chosen for her gown, too, as for each of the special maids with the exception of Miss Marjorie tion for those around her. in expressing her enthusiasm. at the honor bestowed upon her, a wistful note crept into her voice as she said, “It’s so sweet that everyone thinks my being chosen Miss Isabelle Robert carried ivory tinted roses, the color of the rib- pons which tied them correspond- ing to their gowns. She was ac- companied to the throne by Wal- lace Capen. Miss Little, the second maid of honor. who immediately preceded Miss Bemis on the arm of L. Guy with bandings of the same stones, which formed the shoulder straps and fell below the hem line at the back, giving a panel effect. The skirt fairly glistenea with rhine- stones. which hung in long fringe from the lowered waist line, and detracted considerably from Miss Collins’ height. (She is 5 feet 9 inches tall, and the tallest of all' Blackmer, wore a lovely white ee ee ee 4 : [<== - mwa Fs = _ ; PASAT R SE, BASF SRE REAR RE RE R a a = = eo SSR Se eRe RGKReA®e ow ‘Your Frienp may possess un’ usual business judgment and experience, but is he familiar with the duties of an execu’ tor? Would hebe equipped to care for routine matters, as well as any unusual contin’ gencies, that might arise? Have you pictured him bur dened with managing your affairs in addition tocaring for his own personal interests? Settling claims against your _ estate; taking care of your securities and investments; rendering State and Federal care of the St. Affiliated with First National Bank TRUST SERVICE we a ee AS EE a re = ee te In This Position? Tax reports; collecting claims due your estate; managing your business interests— to assume these duties? Executorship calls notonly for competent business judg- ment and experience, but specialized trainingandequip- ment. Your affairs left in the gown, quite different from any of the others. Her jewels were em- eralds. High on her arms she wore superb emerald and diamond bracelets, and the same stones glistened from her shoulders and ended far down her train with crystal tassels. He® flowers were premier roses tied with green rib- bon. The gown itself was white chiffon encrusted with dull white sequins combined with rhine- stones in a rose design. The back was pancled and caught at the waist with a half girdle of pearis some two inches wide. Her train was emerald velvet, silver-lined, and sprayed with rhinestones. Miss Robert's Gown. Miss Robert, the third maid, is still a school girl, and will return almost immediately to Wellesley College for her sophomore year. She is the only one of the four special maids who is not a debu- fante. She wore silver lace over silver cloth. With the straight back as a characteristic, the front showed a long4waisted bodice, re- lieved by two circular flounces of silver lace richly embroidered in topazes. A more pronounced color note was given by two rows of deep yellow flowers, one beneath each flounce. Her train was of topaz velvet, sewn with Ilighter- colored topaz brilliants in an un- usual design, and was held at the shoulders with straps of the same glittering gems. She was escorted by Harrison Hoblitzelle. Miss Jane Hamilton Whiteside, the fourth maid, represented the ruby. Her gown, a trifle more stately than the others, was fash- ioned of silver lace in straight lines, over cloth of silver. The overdress was interspersed with vertical rhinestone bands, while the central and side panels.were embroiderod in rubies. Cascades of silver lace at each side gave @ girlish line to the skirt, and «hese were held at the waist with ara- besques of rhinestones. Her train was of ruby velvet, embroldered in rubles and diamentes ending near the hem with a large oowknot. She, too, carried premier roses, tied with ribbon to match her train. Dr. John R. Caulk offered her his arm as she started toward the throne. Miss Grace Whitelaw Wallace, the retiring queen, wore a gown that wag a marvel. It was almost diaphanous, of chiffon shading from a lemon yellow at the bodice to a deep orange at its scalloped hem. Crystals were its chief adornment, and these were striped down to a rather full-edged skirt where they graduated into an elaborate design. Her train, draped to her shoulders with ostrich tips, and edged with clusters of the same plumes, was of the same ma- terial, shading from left to right. Her stockings and slippers were of cloth of gold, the latter mounted with heavy rhinestone buckles. She carried yellow roses to match her gown, combined with deeper-toned dahlias, the whole being tied with broad bands of yellow ribbon. * ee ea eee es a ¥ ; Have You Pictured Your Friend Louis Union “Safeguarding Your Family's Futur,” a 24-page booklet, contains interesting information on the duties and qualifi- cations of an executor. We shall be glad to send you a copy. St. LOUIS UNION TRUST Co. BROADWAY AND LOCUST

Page 4

PT ERPERE! oC Ae LOSE ERs ReSSSSSE dds OOP EEEEE EET SERRE CHOSE OEE ELTA RS / le Be a ee ts. $b Beh 42622 42 4A 4SSS EFS 49h 4SF + +328 1348R* - [Sec RRCR LASSER EE* ti 4¢485 + ic atetPas $2442 teas Ree aRRSESSS ES OMORE ELS REESE: = $2443 38* i BBD Ft Ce eee ee iit ania ' pi Sl jo sara renee " Relig NE y ae — a3 ‘ i er re wes ee ame a” : fa oe ha + a ei: we ae Ke . INED a stone | 2 ; > ST LS Rs POST-GiSr Al CH The Dady POS! beeen ICH alone has WORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB . ; Se ie See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5 and 6. a | GRAN D-LEADER : \" 4 7 F p , | ( | r 3 | 4 weld Beginning Friday Morning at 9 o’Clock 4q Regular Sizes in All in Many Models A Fashioned of Fast Color Amoskeag ” "se iy eeaica ‘e see ** Sidia,' ’ = a jetta ye _ aacae*** - ved ae i's sueesmedtiasn” . - . oe - . = , ° - a sae Ginghams es or as Cm EN THOUSAND Apron Frocks—every one well cut, attractively fashioned and nicely ; “. ae TA sie tinished—in materials of recognized quality—are featured in this tremendous sale at one low price. The buying opportunity thus created is one that will appeal to every woman—so unusual. in fact. that it will be wise to supply future and immediate needs. A choice of twelve attractive styles assures every woman of finding be- ‘| = W ool Dre coming models. New trimmings, effectively used, add a smart finish to each a garment—embroidered organdie, rick-rack braid, white pique, dainty oes. : striped dimity, and collars, cuffs and vestees of plain organdie. Plaids, . | At checks and solid shades provide a most interesting selection in popular col- ~f ors—blue, pink, red, yellow, orchid, brown and blue. Careful cutting assures a [DRESS Fabrics in the mes perfect fit, and excellent workmaship is a feature of great importance. For me of the season have been I your convenience in making selections, the Aprons have been grouped ac- a | we [i -, | Ht EH iad “Bebe Hed ED : ’ - = — ~—s i'ien ‘eee @ Print tf - a1 ay eee ‘2 ‘ : 4 ny \ Ps Wr: a _ 4) ==, ; , ig F == cording to sizes on tables. a a SSeessasses=: (s By See tra Sal le Hav Provided 4 Extra Salespeople Have Been Provide ' = (Second 2 . 4 ; : , 4 w/ . \\ Wis Mail O f . \ : fail Orders Will Be Promptly Filled : \ \ a For the comvenience of our out-of-town patrons, we have arranged to fill | : 4 mail orders on these Aprons. Fill out this blank. being careful to specify « é the models, sizes and quantities desired. and choice of color. ‘a ‘ Style ..............j/ A: BiCi Di Bi Pi Gimtii sy aie . : B Quantity ) | ‘ , } } \ = a See nm ~chianesiathin ‘ j Size : F ; Color es a sk ‘: ~~) — 4 v 7 is eee i p ‘ | * S. — a \ ae ~~ = | « y, ‘ ' . . - , | me : oy ae : od " = | if a —_ 4 <a. — ; § A 1 we) Ve ei : 2 . ——,. . ” ’ r = . . — °° ———a_ eo ¢ ’ , \ ¥ 4 ages ti ~ os ot Swe eee 3 ff Piigis | - ; o «"==reese Cc —~Sigis’! a: y — ) i— : ’ i 5 ; ; ' +? ene — “a + ie : = ee : : : ae ww 7: | | Si: 7 : . : - f . ; : Mer: : wf “en = ’ Je ; =a r 5 . ea : ae , Lae es 2 - ‘ _——_ - , , : . sae pia yen oy = eo his of eee, ; ae it aig seve

Page 5

THURSD, OCTOBER 3"); 9, 1924 . “, cane Sa ) al Es see(itte . 4 ~— a * Q oo, .¥, ae ee eR ge LT POOLE ADE rt ie ee ae » ; vie Se a ge a are ¥ ah os igh >» Tl Be OCTOBER 4%, 1924. See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 6. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED X. BAER & FULLE Sethaks re ee . Ne: 3 i> eee pie if % a ao oe ee + te Me a fi ut at ™ Hy a) at b; bed , La ee » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2000 Yards of Wool Dress Fabrics At fee Yard ESS Fabrics in the most approved weaves and colors of the season have been specially purchased, and will be offered Friday in. this low-priced group. The occasion brings a signal opportunity for purchasing, for the ma- terials are all of excellent quality, in all-wool, and mohair and wool textures— 42, 44 and 46 inches wide. Standard colors, and new Autumn tints, in— é Twill Arosa (a new fabric) High-Luster Novelties Herringbone Stripes Wool Poplins in Plaids Checked Granite Cloth Striped Crepe Mohairs Twills in Plain Colors (Second Floor.;: A Special Sale of Women’s Footwear Features Exceptional Values at ' aa THs Sale brings a buying opportunity most unusual—for the Shoes featured at this ex- tremely low price are of good quality, and smartly Styled. There are models appropriate for street and dress wear—strap slippers, pumps and Ox- in the materials and colors of the moment. Heels are of the Spanish, Louis, Cuban, military and flat d the materials include black Sede, gray suede, beige suede, black satin, patent Teather, brown kid and black kid. While the size assortment is not complete in all Styles, every size is represented in the assortment as : # whole (Main Fieor.) ‘7 as is an occasion that represents more than a sale in its usual sense. The values are exceptional, but the outstanding feature is the distinc- tive styling and the excellent quality of the Dresses. Every model in this group was individually selected with care and good taste that renders the event one of paramount importance. All emphasize the note of simplicity which is the first principle of all Fall fashion, employing tunics, beltless effects, tucks, pleats, stitching, but- tons, fur bandings and braids to achieve the effect of smartness. All the shades that Fall fashion endorses are here. rics are: Bengalines, Crepe-Back Satins, Chenilles, Embos- sed Chiftons, Charmeens and Chiffon Velvets. Regular-Sizes 34 to 46. Extra Sizes 42% to 52% Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Novelty Silks, 98c Yard Plain and fancy Silks in stripes and plain taffetas, sat- ins and messalines. 36 inches wide. Boston Ferns, 75c A lot of Boston Ferns, fresh from the greenhouse; in 6-inch pots. Buffet Sets, 59c Three-piece Sets of tan linen; also some scarfs, and pillowslips with fringed ends; stamped in simple designs. Panel Curtains 98c to $2.98 An unusual assortment of plain and fringed Panels, in- cluding filet, Scotch and shad- ow lace weaves; 36 to 45 inch widths; many alike. Apartment Set, $4.50 Service includes 6 each din- ner plates, bread and butter plates, fruit saucers, cups and saucers, 1 meat dish and 1 baker; of semi-porcelain, dec- orated in dainty design. Women’s Footwear, $1 Broken lots and discontinued styles in women’s novelty Footwear in a variety of mate- rials. Sateen, 25c Yard Plain Sateen in all the wanted shades fof kimonos, bloomers, petticoats, comfort coverings, etc. in lengths from 1 to 10 yards; 36 inches wide. Wool Remnants At Reduced Prices Woolens in the _ season’s smartest weaves and colorings; plain and fancy effects; suit- able for dresses, skirts and coats; 40 and 54 inch widths; sold by the piece only. Axminster Rugs, $2.79 Excellent-wearing Axminster Rugs; allover and Oriental de- signs in shades of rose, blue, tan and other desirable col- ors. Size 27x54 inches. Silk Remnants At Special Prices Crepe @e chine, taffeta, Geor- gette, crepes, messaline and novelty printed crepes, in lengths of one yard and up. Sold by the length only. Double Boilers, $1.79 Of heavy-gauge Mirro alu- minum. 2-quart size. With cov- er which will fit either pan. (Thrift Avrenue—Main Floor.) An Event of Extreme Importance Presents 800 Wonnen? D0C99e8.a "24 Among the most desirable fab- (Moderate-Priced Dress Section—Third Floor.) Blouses and Tunics In Extra Sizes +12 to 271= QOVERBLOUSES and Slipover Jacquettes reveal lines that are flattering in tastefully embroidered and braided models of crepe de chine—camel, gray, navy or black. The Tunic Blouse, beautifully beaded or rendered effective through the use of material of contrasting color, completes a costume that is extremely smart when worn with a slip of lustrous Satin or crepe. (Blouses—Third Floor.) “ =" x ~ . ~ =—_ meme The October Exhibition and Sale of Furs - (CHOOSING a Fur Coat, Wrap or Scarf becomes a delightful problem when each model presents such exquisitely lovely individualities as those of- fered during this annual showing. It is here that this phase of the Winter mode is presented in a manner appealing not alone for its luxurious beauty, but for the marvelous values it brings. (Third Floor.) * ‘ Semi-Annual S Remarkable Presentation Values HIS event is one of signal importance to all St. Louis women, presenting to them millinery inspired by Paris, at a price that urges anticipation of every Winter millinery need. Here are rainbow felts, felts broadly brimmed, velvet ; flares and sweeping satins, hatters’ plush, shimmering metal laces, fabrics, in fas- ) ‘ cinating combination. And the trimmings imbue them with ultra chic— ; Glycerined Ostrich Tinted Aigrettes Ribbon 4, Fur Silver and Gold Tissues Lace Appliqued and Painted Effects Glycerined Peacock Models from Lichtenstein and from Bruck Weiss—many others, } retaining the labels of Parisian makers—add interest to the show- Latah | Salm Sag de ing, which includes street Hats, sport Hats, dance Hats, dressy he a PR Aig affairs—each one exquisitely fashioned, and fresh from its tissue alae OS on Ri wrappings. il of No Exchanges or Credits ie a (Third Floor.) oe , (; 4 Nae . ; " a 4 , ee Paes } ; wri a pray | : BY vn PY a4 : 4. i 4 a\ ' ; = ’ r ww r : 20 ( ° ae ae Y a 9 ee wi, © ist wae i od Sate cl it sty a;

Page 6

_" > ee _ 3 vr as, oe " - " , - ‘ yo ea a idee Ex ody In OTS z oa Oe ae ee a ee ’ “ ae 2 : ; on ae oe ace a ‘ P rs * > a ae #7, $B Be tA We pds J EE eT ee ete a 7H KSDAY, | ocTOBER » 1 ning newspaper COMBINED ee —~—— _ — mae 7. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulaticn than the morning and one other eve ST LOUIS POST-DISPA | a Se a ~ - _——— —_— ——= ———————————— —— >, = eee ¥ a i) : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5. STIX, BAER & FULLER GRAN D-LEADER = —_ —————_ fpeome-Makers’ Week TAIRS STORE Presented in Each of Our Home Furnishings Departments Sale of Cloth Dress €$ Special Sale of Continues With Baying Advantages Community “Par “a a 125 $9 e Plate Silverware ESE are charming Frocks that have 2 swagger, man- OO nish cut which brings them to the forefront of style , 4 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4 and 5. STIX. BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER tis at * ¢ “9s ag oe) - Te te cas mh a cor eS Wasa ge i ee. m ; Big ei) F ie F Oh. age eth stead ee - . SSSSSSSESSSSSSSESSSE SELES SSSSSSSEoeeeseset Seseeee Ceeceeneacae see bese cea | aR eR A A - A Announcing A Guaranteed Silk Hose 4G a \ For 2 Pair Women. A PURE with a ing the silk just to the knee. that is guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction! If you are mot entirely satished with the wearing qualities of these Stockings, they can be returned and replaced with another pair. These have three-seamed backs, are well shaped and form-fitting, have wide elastic lisle tops, and are reinforced at heels, toes and soles. here is a wide range of new Fall shades, in s: is to ro. You will find this “Burlington Brand” Hose exclusively -e in the Downstairs Store Hosiery Section. oso ssesssecsgaa sale Geeaee seéeu See A Seeetenene Gray Finish Tuxedo for Fall and Winter wear. In the ten smart models from | Pattern ‘THE First N: which you will select are straightline and belted Dresses of twilleen and basquette cloth in solid shades of navy, brown, cocoa and black, or with white hairline stripes. Sekerdsee N THOUSAND pieces of Community “Par Plate” Silver- ware are featured in this Dollar Sale. The pattern is very attractive. Each piece carries a 20-year guarantee. They feature the new snug-fitting sleeve and latest necklines, with trimmings of braid, flannel, novelty or covered buttons, and embroidery in conservative tailored designs. There is a complete range of sizes for misses and women, 14 to 44, and a very good selection of special- ly designed extra-size Dresses from 40% 2 to 5254. (Dewnustairs Store } Set of 6 Teaspoons . $2.00 ee Ge Se ORS. «5 cnc ccc cee nee. acti $2.00 Set of 3 Dinner Forks $r.00 Set of 3 Dinner Knives . $1.00 Set of 3 Iced Tea Spoons $1.00 Set of 3 Individual Salad Forks................. $r.00 ee ee OE, oo ccc cc eee cece. ne. $r.co Set of 3 Dessert Spoons By GI IIR. « . . . eccc ene ene... ee ee ee RE EI 5 A IEEE OC DS I EI ELEN L LICL LE IOC LIE IGS LOL DELL. ALND LE ALE IOLA LAE SOE IE, 7G eeeeeseneeeean | SEO PSSST SS SSSSE TEST SFSSS SES SCETETESESEesee ee Sale of New Trimmed Hats Offering a Special Purchase at One Price >] 95 IS showing of a New York man- ufacturer’s surplus stock pre- sents very umusual values in Fall and Winter Millinery. The season’s most popular styles are fashioned of very good silk vel- vets in black and the wanted colors. Fancy feathers, fowers, pins and or- maments are used as trimmings. Hats to suit every type of face and to match every costume will be found in the wide selection of models. Sev- en are sketched. Again Friday New Silks At S ] 22 Yard RESENTING the greatest selection of silk amd silk-mixed fab- rics that we have ever offered at so low a price! There ts am almost un- limited choice in plain and novelty fabrics in solid shades and printed effects, including Can- toms, Satins, Taffetas, Crepe de Chine. Geor- gettes, Messalines, Sport Silks and Charmeuse. Fringed Curtains, Ea. $ | 90 $ = $ = — weaves and new designs are at- , tractively featured in these offer- ings, finished with scalloped or straight edge, weighted with deep fiber silk or novelty frimge. 24. yards long; cream or ecru. Ruffled Curtains $2.10 Pair Double ruffles grace these Curtains of marquisette of better quality, in which white, pink. or blue dots appear. The group includes, as well, plain ruffled Cur- tains in a variety of fabrics. 2% yards long. Tie-backs to match. - “_- « . a — P - MP i 2 wt, Es A ee A el a AT ng er ee Store.) The sale presents an unusual opportunity for the purchasing of mate- miais for dresses, tunics, children’s wear. blouses, 7 etc. These fabrics are 36 * : es ) ‘ : * amd 40 imches wide. and \ | 2 Spee BE ee there ts an excellent : 3 = es range of colors. Sees ~OWnustairg SYore) LARGEST 95 gs Department open oo eo Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits ‘162° Children’s Waist Union Suits *” 89c INE ribbed cotton Sale of 1200 Men’s Ribbed Union Suits Printed Cretonnes 65c and $1 Yard Gay or subdued—the patterns are all distinctive—the material is of Dotted Marquisette 36c Yard Useful for curtains for bedroom, kitchen or bath—there are a num- For Misses, Children and Little Boys | Floorcoverings—Special ber of dainty patterns. Very spe- Superior quality. Exceptional val- ues. cially priced. Re mS ee —Prove This an Opportune Time to Purchase Rugs and Carpets of Every Kind Sedan Wilton Rugs *O% VW ILTON Rugs of Sedan quality—recog- mized ag ome of the most excellent grades—are offered in a group of just roo, at this remarkably low price. 27x54 Inches; Very Special, Axminster Rugs $35.75 Persian and Chinese motifs have been faith- fully reproduced upon grounds of taupe, rose. tan or blue, in these Rugs of good quality. Size Qoxr2 feet. Excellent value. Royal Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs oe *30 ‘Royal Wilton, seamed and seamiess. These Rugs are of the size and desi seamless chenilles with plain centers that render them suitable for dialer this distinctive group, which of- room: or bedroom. 7.6x9.0—Persian and every purpose. gsxr. chintz patterns. (Sixth Fiser.) es ANI URE ‘eee pom ; om - Gntpe-aheadieeneren $139 Suits heavy T RESE are an- kie - length rib. bed tleeced fleeced Unicn Suits, suitable for boys cr giris. These are full length, have mgh neck and long slceves, md are made in the drop- seat sty!e. Taped buttens and supporter attachments. White enly. Slight seconds. Sizes 2 to I23 years. Children’s Sleeping Suits At 50c¢ At $449 Pair OF dark tan leather with Hexzbie § stitch- down soles; larger sizes have rubber heels: sizes 6 to 8 and 8% to =z. Comfort Shoes $1.98 Black kid with fleziBie soles, rubber heels: wide width, tip or plain toes; sizes 4 to ¢ (Dewnstairg Store) TLY tailored of wool fabrics im a good assortment of dark colors; newest single breasted styles, and nice- ly lined with alpaca. Sizes 36 to 42, and every Suit made to fit. Corduroy Trousers at $3.25 Fall and Winter wear. in white and cf much better grades. Sizes 36 to 46. Dewnstairs Store.) Strongly made of good grade corduroy in light and dark brown. These are built for hard wear and will give splendid service. Sizes 32 to 44 (Dewtmstairs Stere } Of good quality flannel- ette im solid white or pink amd bine stripes: back or butten styles with seats; have feet ar. Cc; Sizes 2 to & Years. — Wiis 3 SS? awe Home-Makers’ Week Offers 3000 Curtain Panels F Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs a $378 AN exceptional value for Friday's feature of Home- Makers’ Week brings these deautiful Seamiess Velvet Rugs. size $xXI2, im sveera!l attractive 4° AQc & G8c f° ‘THE sale presents sample Curtain Panels secured through a special made for Hicme-Makers’ Week. and priced very low for Friday only. These are halt Curtain Panels with fringed bettoms, shown in a variety of Slet, Tuscan and shadow lace weaves. Many can be matched. At | 2c Yad Curtain Marcuisettes im fancy patterns: white, | ivory d ecru . | , -% = colors; can be ) ae) = usable mill lengths. of or bottoms. shadow lace weaves. Drapery Silks, 7 $1 r, al assortment, i Sbder- isle combinations, etc, in a variety of plain and cam be mes. All good colors are shown, and " any decoranve — 1m _ 4 > ’ Ak OE tos SS ee * "So a a nr ee 7 s /“ 3 Pt om

Page 7

THURSDA OCTOBER 9, Te. —————— wer, man- of style bdels from i Dresses of navy, tripes. nd latest yelty or tailored or misses special- ’ . irs Store.) Usable Remnants of Staple Cottons Remnants of heavy fancy printed cotton eiderdown Flannelette, suitable for Ki- monos, yard, 19¢ Remnants of cotton Pon- gee and suitings in a variety of solid colors, yard, 9c Remnants of solid colored, highly Mercerized Sateen, 36 inches wide; good weight for bloomers, etc., yard, 25c Fruit-of-Loom Percale 19c Yard Remnants of printed dress and shirting patterns in 36- inch Fruit-of-the-Loom Per: cales. Blanket Remnants 10c and 19c Each Remnants of white and gray cotton Blanketing, in lengths suitable for covering ironing boards, etc. 3 o’Clock Special - § Dress Ginghams 12'4c Yard 1600 yards of fast-col- ored solid and checked Dress Ginghams, 37 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) of | a C OFFEE dark ground e- at home re- tains a bet- nice ter flavor om than ready- cy ground Cc T 125514 g rinders have porce- lain tops and adjust- able grind- eta = ers; mounted on wood block; ‘wear capacity % and 1 pound; ndid guaranteed. Imported Coffee Grinders o ffee. hese (Downstairs Store.) . These purchase : Tuscan Row Shad . es Panels Friday & sibiiaitie paunenruae yan | oe } Z . ~ “ wanted on excellent spring rollers. These ich size and are complete with all neces- — fp bet splendid values at the’low price. — s. (Downstairs Store.) aj ah Pa Ailes “al eee es, 56c Each | Le: i aN THI RSVAYX, Have You One of Our | REGISTERING DIME SAFES? Something New and Interesti for Young and Old ree = f1IT REGISTERS ; EVERY DIME 1 YOU INSERT = | € a ee ee lst Movement—Part 1 $2.00 fe Movement—Part 2 } 6458 lst Movement—Part 3 | g460 2nd Movement—Part 1 } 248 7 Victrola No. 100 = $150 Mahogany, oak or walnut = Victrola No. 350 Mahogany, $235; ff electric, $275 + na? ? Ge? © Gm? 6 GP 6 Gama? 2 Gam? © Can? 6 Gan? © Game? O Ga? Cate? © mm © Game? © Gm? 2 Gun? © Gamma? © Guna? © \aiteatin> © i) © Commie? @ Gitta? © Can ® & Can ~—— Ee ‘ Mi ‘ t ° oe * = oes , : id Nay ua “4 Ay ta fe - ee er ree Se) Fe Oe RS | al Ra SS ™ PS ren eaves q J oy ‘ ee ‘ hint p 2 de ” Cae aes ee Ly » e¢ a ety oot Sete a YE a eee a = 4 ; - Ser oo ee a OPE hy. Me oy i _ 4 oS ee _ 4 mer ee “y Wi, i ‘ nea hace Het, EMER CR ee te ge RR Oem): a mes PILE ST ’ ORY wey % ie oe + Fe ae ee we ee a oe row - 7 th a i = - > ; ‘ ~ q ? ai - 2 “ —— F ” i A * Lee bey . J ets, EET See Z A Oe eee eee een ere eee oe Feet ger rg Pin $e ; : * a > oe ree ss ee 7 eet 4 aie oR See © Ges r RS a : a a « + 2 eh Tae ” . + , * ty 4 we on "1 5 “2 a: ag cael ae oF Ow 1 ee, arte ee Sol Se ee en ee bere a Ay i) nd a ot ee Foe a * a ae Pe a ee > Pee a eS a ; “ .. . > S| ili 8 o 4 eRe ie va +. ay > we Be rate nea ? a3 5 ae ER) "IMR REEL Ge ae L-. ES RY 5 Pe do I eis eee 8 ogee Si eT . z - + - t- . : = ; f Ce, Te oe ee a ey a a al a i gi ot Es flan oT ae . ° on + — et ee ~3 o 4% ‘ * ea 1 tot spe ¥ > 4 « £ttne < Peek a 4 er Y -~ g,! = WU, ett a ot a . i, ~ 5 he on < 2 ee ee oe eee Cae ee Set ‘ha ee od on a

Page 8

Se MOET RE OR a AE a, PE NR IN ll iti a EE ele TEE ta 6 GOAN a ORAS. AR RT ONRER B i2 ete at ae wce. mme iat Beach Se Ys te : } : - he m wv ay 7 * tee 4 ve OG be ef. tS aa ~ , ‘ r " eas +e tee 4 ee (_ts2 a/7t.* ot hn morning and one other evening news pape: The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the S > PUST-DISPATCH a ‘roads receive as much as clerks iz Three Nations Recognize Chile. RAILROAD EMPLOYES FILE other indcstries. Union heads SANTIAGO. Oct $ —Argentine. FR PAY maintain the average pay of rai)- nized ong Sate? Mtn gy ome DEMAND FOR HIGH road clerks is 43 cents an hour. | ment. . : nf By the Amociated Press Relief CHICAGO, Oct. $—Ofticials of : oO the Brotherhood of Railroad and te ne Steamship Clerks, Freight Handlers Minute Sy tre United States Raitood Labor , ‘C1 \ y Here Is Another Important Opportunity to Purchase 7 a *¥ a “TE, o a 4) 4 8 a 3" (oR Z —. @ 125.000 men and women emproryes [ow a ~~ - . . Sten « _— ee soa _ 2 Sy ~~ relief in one minute from of 45 Class 1 railroads are aftected > ? corns Dr. by the dema:.ds . g ; ? The railroads indicated ther ie y ct) and would oppose the raise on the a “Se z : — - +h y ‘ "hy grounds that members of the , F; ida y and fie 10 brotherhoo tf are now as well paic : , el a | —— t outside the industr ad : O/ tie , ofik enanel iki 4 at an f{ work od wages for Ci ks in particu'’ar fh Zino-pads no Mags 2 wes os ter sic: ( AT ALL DRUGGISTS “Put one on—the pain is gone™ the cont ntion that clerks on il- | > ES Ee > =e" « = niT PAK === = #it+e-— Se . ; entvy of the smartest new models for — i roung men in Fall and Winter | | ; ¥ ~ as a a = 2 - - : 4 7. . — | | Smart, new patterns that meet the re- ip | 16-Rib Umbrellas "y = _—_—_ =. ..!|lLS eo... — J . —*s* « “ lac ~~ 75 +> feittes a ” > ° » . ~ ine . : HE quaity of these Dresses is so unusual, their s Ly it mp MAAS ericahhe — coe bs quirement of the well-dressed man of today. - | ge eh | _ . : . Ye TrT? ar a i va le aT , ' , : } $5 Ht} $6 9 $ > a~+Ate 2 tea .”. i- * : ; 4 /~ - on - | e 5 — te : > Be 7 " ™ ™ Trimmings so striking. vou Wlli lnmeulate! ecognize Lit v Fridar ~ - > > . * . * — . >} Mak? Your selection ear! rica cE 4 : : : r se.ect a y. s “ ie ightfully short. stubby e > > > * » a . , is » : n + this low price. We are picturing many of the sma! vles — there are hundreds of 8 Sey | jaa | ria : ? =a - : 2 "se smart, Chinesy fat shape.” Clothing Shop—Second Filceor . . . ie } — P. , , . a7 — | —~, - them, each one distinctive and unusual, and all fashioned of elegant, high-grade silks | MRGhior combinats and satins. | , | | . 9 Men's and Women’s | This Sale Brings to You the Very Finest in Fabric—the Here Is an Important Value in ee Bock : Smartest in Style—at the Most Remarkable Moderate Price! , ‘ d B d $2.50 $3.00 BEDELL—DRESS SALON—ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR Peters Diamon ran 7 | $3.95 $5.00 Sh q Maite waterproof b pr WOMEN’S. oes and Oxfords §-== = ' A. | | s - oe “JAS lke silk i x AND EXT RA ‘ , A. 2 ; | .) | oy) P. air 2 | L amber-eslaneh ani al ; , a ha ‘ i... i fav'y | | 4 i "THESE Shoes are guaranteed solid throughout. Through many years im Peters” Shoes. we have found them one @ most satisfactory values obtaimable. They longer and give greater comfort and satisfaa than most Shoes selling at such a low prie® Men's Shoe Shop—Second Foor. A Friday and Saturday Offering Unusual! 1200 Men’s Shirt: Regularly $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50, for 7.29 A LIMITED purchase that should not 4 last the day through at this low price. All new patterns, full ent amd well made. Choice of pereales, madras and fiber striped madras. Sizes from 14 to 171. Men's Furnishing Shop—First Ficer.

Page 9

bt ™ DAY, ee Bn. BER 9, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH O SS ) : Take Home a Box of This | Nl 1! Delightful Candy Special | Player Rolls : Chocolate Di | Formerly 50c, 75c, $1.00 er U.N sep ocolate Dipped Caramels UST 500 of th Rolls, including fox trots, ee en oe Trem Miath to % | Offered Per J waltzes and ballads. For Friday, each ise i | Friday M0 Box a : for Lb. | Stor H . Rolls $ oy Opportunity to Purchase Vandervoort Candy Shop—First Floor. | e fours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth for | 4 a ve Music Roll Shop—Sixth Foor. hed =m ercoOatsijnteresti Val d It r Frid d S$ rd in ing Vaiues an ems fo iday an aturday | at an Extremely | A a | . | Distinctively New! a : Low Price : Plaid French Flannels | : L . b , om y \ P | ~~ : . \ ; ; ‘so TS. 74 hia \ 47. H — e . . é | é > : = ; : rae . : ot? oe BS! "THESE new French Flannels are doubly interesting } Ine 2% , a ; | re ee fgets Beh: f because of their soft cashmere finish and beautifully | : | a? em | SUK! PP ee oe. fe blended colors. Not only for the clever tailored frock | zg . a "4 V4 te ‘ats ae? Fee fe but also for lining Winter coats, do they claim an. | es oe oe “ Ha\ , *%, e, : 38 4 ioe 33 important place in the fashion world. Brown, navy ! = . | | \ . 7 xX blue, green, gray and rust backgrounds predominate | é * . E ‘ just ais ‘ a if ag | by a 4h || with contrasting color plaids. 52 and 54 inches wide. | ‘ Y have celved # Vie wes) E : | » Weak t me ; a new shipment. — Rp it 4 on 0 Plain Color Flannels oY These are the samef fF Rue | ol ie) Bite . $1.75 and $3.95 Yard | = on be | fine Coats that brought} fj iit S| Ae : |, imported Sad comestie Vianna to high ootore tor | +++ such tremendous response | e t bw ame : See. Sa: Sane including greens, reds, rust, | a ba \ a week ago. They repre- : ‘ F | ! | Woolen Goods Shop—Second Floor. | rr) sent the latest in men’s and§ & ‘aay : | | roung’ men’s Fall and Wind _ Hee vid ; 4 For the Slim Black Frock a 4 ba Beautiful soft™® |! Hy : cise! Black Bengaline Lo Syd eee “a - : Hs # ¢ | Regularly $3.50, at $2.98 Yard in - finish fabrics in Aa wonder- ; ; fi} | a s j Black and Ribbed Silk are two salient points of the | ‘ Au ful range of colors andjidgaitht ! SS linch | Sete aeeens te, a cae ak cae choice of both novelty and® NY aA tale | price. 40 inches wide. servative effects, prow A | cS | conservative | ~ re : Crepe Romain, $3.75 Yard : vide a most interesting Sé= | This lovely soft silk suggests itself in the coral and | ] ction | pink shades for an alluring evening g£Own or luscious e * negligee. In the brown, beige and shutter green shades we a ee — | one can imagine a charming afternoon frock. ° | Silk Plaza—Second Floor. — a New Shipment of : : ‘ | ; : Another Group of Unusual Values in Women’s and Misses’ ON elli e D on” Sale Extraordinary of Hundreds of Women’s and Misses’ e rouser Suits} Smartest Dresses Apron Frocks | Fur- [rimmed Coats nid , Complete Assortment of New . ay es ) Many of These Are $35, $39.75 and $50 Dresses a a — Coats That Usually Sell for $69.50, $75 and $85 . ome In an ry One On | # new arrivals makes this a truly marvelous col- 4 t $7. 5 iL group. Coats rushed here from New York for Pe Bkttion. Frocks for business—for str al § this event herald the new, smart and the authentic in $ | mo d inf ] seed Shane oo Apron Frocks of fancy percale; | setropolitan modes Levtail trimmed in b a : peernoon and informal evening occasions. engalines, attractive, practical and simple. oy ee y a: pore ate | : es, Canton crepes, novelty failles, satins are squirrel, Jap mink, fox, and developed in fabrics of r ae EE Mele ened aialiied Bee mode. A t =i. Y 8 the finest quality. Equally wide color and style choice. j able | Women's and Misses’ Dress Shops—Third Floor. Apron Frocks of Kalburnie ging- ee er ee : e ; fine P. S—Same wonderful values at the same price in the separate ham in several new models; with P. S.—Same wonder ful values at the same price in the separate ee to a Misses’ Shop for sizes 14 to 18 . white tabs, pockets and collar and Misses’ Shop for sizes 14 to 18 cuffs. ' be sold P dels for At | ° el ; The New Fall A f b Zz ° 9 § , Sorosis Introduces to St. Louis the re. # 16-Rib Umbrellas of Colored Silk | Many attractive styles im Kab). ppmeenes 9 3 “oraencrets “Miss New Orlean “ S e stitched or with white Peter Pan | XS Friday ! $5.00 $6. 95 $10. 00 LO $17.50 | collar and cuffs. | : iE peony short, stubby Umbrella that opens out very wide | 1 : ‘in the smart, Chinesy flat shape. New handles in beautiful new Apron Shop—tThird Floor, i Color combinations. ‘| $ — . i! | : mnie « : T | | iad Welae in Men’s and Women’s | Colored Umbrellas | | | Black Umbrellas | $3.95 and $5.00 nond Brand $2.50 $3. 00 | cath with carved wood han- _ New Velour Hats | $3.95 a) er oe ae sab ents. & NEW pump by this renowned maker displays the fine | 7) $35. | Covered with Gloria cloth. In | 1 For Sports and Street ie workmanship—the smart styling i. tne quality leathers Oxfords Made waterproof by the cra- | colors of purple, green, red and ee NAc ee | | | - r ; ‘ . Penette system. See. — | $ 45 _ | always associated with this name. ‘ vs % 7 ° ¥ | > . ~ r | 4 e . . ll onde hand ange ional aa ra ve aed a handles, | 3 | | “Miss New Orleans” comes in a novel strap design in reer e . S like silk and wears exceptionally well. ttractive carved wood handles, } | : ons io lines make t ; Pair amber-colored stubs and tips, large silk cord armswings. | | | OF tan a pp care = military heels and trig} “s , . ” | : pee a pum or street or aiternoon. Vandervoort's for the Unusual in Umbrellas | OZENS of different stvles ean be found in | } P P Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Umbrella Shop—First Floor. this interesting sale group for Friday. f There is a style for every type. | : : ® ? tia In a Special Offering Friday—Hew Shoes, we have found them one of A Very Special Fr urchase @ Square crowns, round crowns, and the popu- lisfactory values obtainable. They we ind give greater comfort and satisfacti a ad Sail lar cloche number among them. | Tunic Blouses = Shoes are guaranteed solid leath | —— = - ughout. Through many years in sel S sell) ice. ; " me ghar 5 Sen eee @ Trimmings have a way of being simple yet f effective. Ribbon twisted into smart cockades, $ Wh — ; or bands, and unusually smart touches of self- : a esthaen! ry Offering Unusual: 4 \ e V eT ats trimming of velour. | Basement Millinery Shop. : , -- | 4 (Qo ee : ns S hirts | Wet ‘ gee ee f or Autu mn : [x XCEPTIONAL values are offered in | vg ange ° ° these unusually low priced tunics. and Wk Ve Hair ‘Transformations ¥ its oF, ay ie Ae Pagar pee , ‘ 4 a s,! . te ey . ‘ ; > + io ie ei | 7 “ el a boaks ew . . e te be ~ ere — : Ad E - Be te : Se ’ P ‘se , Pau > ‘ * ices i ; . . ‘ p ’ : v4 , ’ re ‘ 4 ee . oak " 3 ; ‘ Fe Oe > a ’ * he todas yn thru ela> 0 ' ee n 4 oe 4 . nee ‘ * ~Z bh x - ’ Pp 14 wih x 4 wna PMG r . : , > “ 2 os lie : . “ese Sites a hg “ay % ‘ “a ee Side ie Ty an ~ Bes ‘

Page 10

Wee ceed aa ROSE OWES. BR. th DS pen F- H- se The Shera i te ee ee + eR PA OOO oO + ~~ | ~ , ne OS Os Re) a ewe ie A cee omens ricTeTes re , "? 3h aie ~~ © © & awe + « ba, i oe 2 @ 2 & AOR & 4 ewe * ey : tener " : rs ' OTTER LT TTT TET TTT et i rlty ae +38HL-- % . 7, ; : soogee . ae we I, epee ey + ve y 6 “ WJ & 2 - Pe sali id Nand bas) ‘ ae, me ret ve 2% % : o .. Ss Cae \ $ a Oe tn Pe ees ae . My i. tLe eaten 5 y, ry 2 — ‘ . ae ES Eo ene Le ee wae - “ —_ en + Ae Ay, ts Beth ad a ad Nat «AB, Pe fe a 7" it n 9 3 > , ny A atin Y _ me ; ca a a ere : m : “ : aT ” * . hye sat Py eae ent ” yn? eee Ne Rs a .— ep 7 . » Tunic Blouses, $5 Crepe de chine Tunics, in the darker shades of Fall and Winter, are shown in many attractive designs. we are ignorant of the conscious effort that has made possible their well- rtioned lines. The story of the well-dressed larger woman is nearly the sarne. She se- lects her wardrobe from garments particularly de- signed to slenderize. ° are shown in such an infinite variety of styles and fabrics that it is very easy to make choice here of Frocks for any occa- sion. Sizes to 54 are moderately priced $19.75 to $35 (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) —are designed in the mewest modes, along lines that allow sufficient fullness for comfort, serviceability and smart appearance. The fabrics and fur trimmings are of the finest. $45 and $65 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) (Blouse Shop—First Floor.) 610 to 618 Washington Avenue ONNENFELDS W ashauer Blue Bird Over 700. Distinctive Creations From Leading New York Mod- istes as Well as Hats From Our Own Higher Priced Lines Entire Millinery , Salon Given Over to This Event, Such Noted Makes as: Normandy Betty Jane Rawak Riche De Marinis Randa Kibel HIS event is the culmination of weeks of merchandising plans, representing a successful effort to duplicate our past Ten Dollar Sales in the quality of the Hats offered and the extraordinary savings involved. ( Panne Velvet Every Hat Is a Value Far in Excess of $10 New Fabrics Include: Satin Bengaline Brocades Gold and Silver Laces A Few Hints Come as early as you possibly can on Friday morning. Have in mind every kind of Hat you will need for Fall and Winter, and se- lect them all from this sale. Telephone your friends who may have overiocok- ed that Friday is the day of Sonnenfeld’s Ten Dollar Hat Sale. Entire Millinery Salon, Second Ficor.) Hatters’ Plush Metallic Cloth Lyons Velvet Felt this announcement, New Fur Coats and Jacquettes Many Are Especially Designed tor Misses There was a time when handsome Fur Coats were considered almost in the light of luxurious self-indulgence. To- day the great popularity of Furs has made it possible for manufacturers to roduce garments of exceptional qual- 149% The Coats in this group are substan- tially made, and the latest novelty ef- fects are carried out in the matching of pelts. The furs include the finest grades of natural muskrat, silver muskrat and Northern seal (dyed coney), fashioned Dainty Envelope Chemises, in and lace-trimmed styles, come in Georgette and crepe de chine, in colors. (Lingerie Shop—fFirsg . Fur-Trimmed Serve for Utility and for Dress Wear With the fast approach of Winter, them thought is for a Coat that will give servee@ in, day-out, that will be good looking anda vidual in its appearance, that will m 2 smmartness under constant usage, and that tami ae ee OU; ee x ? fill the bill, if need be, as a suitable wrap or 3 4 Ls 7 ow i - -~ van formal evening affairs, 7 This is a good deal to ask of one strenuous demands of the times that a Wi Coat perform a multiplicity of services. It i manifold requirements in mind that we c Coats of fabrics that are rich and yet durable; ta extremely new in interpreting the mode, and yets ciently conservative to not grow ims trimmings, too, are chosen as much for - epbulity for beauty. All sizes including extra sizes > to 5 For Friday and Saturday Only—An Unusual A superior quality of Hosiery at a very special price. Only a few times in the career of the Hosiery at prices that put them in the class of an economy. Others Are Priced From $95 to $1500 6/O fo 682 DASMACTOW AVE im striking combination with other furs, or smartly Fur Shop—Third Floor.) SONNENFELD'S BASEMENT Sale of New Fall Dresses or 97 Extra .90 Sizes ay The beautiful styles, the excellent workmanship. the smart trimmings, the fine materials ef these models compare very favorably with Dresses marked at vastly higher prices. The low price is made pessi- bie threugh a purchase that brought us such a dras- tie price concession that we are able te make a simi- Shop have such remarkable values been presented. $465 EVERY PAIR IS PERFECT That the price is exceptionally low is not the only feature of this event. The fine quality of the Hose, the wide range of new colors and the fact that both chiffons and medium weights are included are points of unusual interest. There are about 1500 pairs; some with silk tops, others with lisle tops, and the sizes range from 8 to ro. Some of the Colors Are lar concession te you. Canton Crepe Flat Crepe Satin Canton Poiret Twill Black Gunmetal Russia Tan Silver Nude Tortotse New Brown Fawn Gold Blossom (Hostery Shep—F wt Fiear.} Sale ¢ The fashien creators tips. this season have em interpretations of the s through special

Page 11

ae re Jf == oe A aes Ae Mia te a on OF po ye * Salata atime ~ a _ a : ae —— « ” A 4 a (ss inating women have accepted no ye = “ 24 ; | other. » aes & SOG Whee ce " 4 Great $500,000 Stock of Ready-to-Wear Awaits You f# ea ae en wg ee ae” ge men mse Oe ee ee ee eee ee a a OE ll a I IS I I i cn ea at a a ee PS at 6 . ‘,° FOP a Oe Oe ee ee ee ee a en a ed a a a a eR I ae Rc cI SS Se tr a Or Orn a ae il a a a ie ene ee a One es ew nN we RR Ln ee ee Ce a EP ee - *, . a es” * ie Pe... ;, . 5 ; ’ ol, a. a Se = + Seat i! | a fe ae ¥ s o* Pees : oe al ee ~2 . = = ‘ x 2 : w~ a Yong . = * : Fee “ee we ae rk a a a 4 ~ = PLAS IIGVAE SSIS NE AIOE ALS LI i Nt ee EES PE Lee Ee OER IE SS, PG Seg yet ’ & © a - = ia . *, 5 d Pa . | eas =— a. * ‘ - s to *= = . - ¢ ¢ 9 Pos { = .: . J 7 e $ y as: ‘ ~ ; 4 pd : + e . Se tex: SF * * "tee es - fe %, a x | otisetatas * a / st a eee e 4 , ¥ ee ee Pe ° , “a> fi ~~. i-7 ee - —_— |h|U6l/_—.hUlC ™ Pe ays “ . . oe es ; SO , ae. Shy : 4 ee ee ne Pee aty”.*. : "6% * . “~ ’ . ee ram ~~ * “ be , de oe aie ? >'y : . . " gone sa tags cae aa -_ . re op ey : ze a Set Bes , ele es Sola sofa se alate! «Safetela’ sale’. ‘etal Pe Ce SOIR Bata’, Se og nee Py . : ee | retary sip. Ky Py ho OL Poe — fata ae . fatal eatiee eis Neate eae Sen ee ee oe he Da ae wits Po on me ‘ $ i RR IO NN IR am Op - CM Sy eM Hy. Pe» i ea Soe Se Re a ORNS ge Bes ae Pris , oa : Rear : Ce Rag 2 at Si * ve y Sletel Telalele’ adetataiale’ talett, ee a Oa me ‘galt sete ee ne a >» A, . ~.: : f A OO OO e . ' > ¢- ns “a . Ses So 4 a's oe . ra ese ‘ ? ’ nn 4 . 29 ’ — v . ne — . de eee , G ae 4 > ne “oy re a - . a tae ae * id ’ / . ’ ° ee ‘65 ust approach of Winter, the main § a Coat that will give service day-# at will be good looking and indi > aia EAE PRES AC OI SAE ALP, AAP PERE LIE MAL GE WEED IE ALI LE NAA ELT | LE ALE BIOR LES EID" 5 ODL AS LI Me MEE wih ne oe 5 eT + : _ se" * ee te = — ee dn ne i oe ee SP As 22S ~ ee Se “aae * . f ‘ ee ad Se ee SR” TEE ae Si ae ‘ : po ae Sak x a feats . “oe “SP . en saeata ss nay. bs Be DAte ippearance, that will maintain its “ - : = == tr constant usage, and that can also E . } , need be, as a suitable wrap for in ®t =. : ai@ O WO CW Cautiru ADTICS ONSOTC | deal to ask of one garment. But tt | Be, ' Me™ ds of the times require that a Wint The fashion creators of Paris, with the wide world of fabrics at their finger “MEDORA” “BOK ARA’” hultiplicity of services. It is with sucl tips, this “gee have given gg endorsement a the — -— ser eee The silky-soft hair of the kid-angora gives this fabric its lustrous, easily This is a heavier weight fabric, with the embodied broadtail effect, eos ments in mind that we have select broadtail . fects for cloa + hd ae and =" a sults. . O TIGHENTS draping, luxurious quality. Not only is ‘‘MEDORA’”’ handsome, but it de- bining the height of style, warmth, comfort and durability in garments | that are rich and yet durable; that are p interpretations of the season's styles — presenies to you bj ing . tif 7 velops garments made of it in a most practical way through its remarkable will astonish you with their moderate prices. Ris h interpreting the mode, and yet suffi- 5 rouge special arrangement with the makers who created these beautifu wearability. The beautiful broadtail effect embodied in the material, reflects To own either a MEDORA or a BOKARA garment from this offering wi tive to not grow tiresome. The fuse” ‘abrics in their own French mulls. light and shadow with ever-interesting scintillation. place you a season ahead in the coming styles. = re chosen as much for serviceability a§ sizes including extra sizes up to .. ° (Coat Shop—Thies Fleer Tt y—An Unusual ¢ Hos Coats "OD Coats > ay Coats 9 ae -... 2) ee High Style, Exceptional Quality and “MEDORA” and “BOKARA” New Fabrics for the 1924-1925 Seas Attractive Prices Feature These In Fashionable Cloaks and Wraps | ere ‘‘SHAGGONA’”’ ‘‘CORDONA’’ ‘‘BC a » ~ . . . , ; ; ‘ 4 ’ ‘4 : . 00: ae U special price, Further Offerings in Genu- FI ‘RS— The Paris salons introduced most interesting GENUINE { Salts) TIMBALENE’’ ‘‘KAROLA ‘7 if the Hosiery ' ine SALT’S Fabrics. models in their Fall openings, just announced. . _- eegastiet 3 : ' . ‘ls here offere inspecti Special Quality Characterizes Five generations of discriminating women Golden Beaver Platinum yw olf h = hesevise oi three mi ae ee QRARA na a een presented. have accepted genuine SALT’S fine fabrics, the - tile . : . oa ee. ee Ail These Fabrics a same as the ‘‘STERLING’’ mark on silver. Natural Squirrel Moufflon lines, and we take pride an their up-to-the-mo- Paris pet! “There is none better.” They are quality su- ? ment smartness and ‘‘chic.’’ You will be pleased N YORK’ ‘‘ARTONA’’ ‘‘DUKANA’’ ‘‘PRINCEEEs @ Preme! When you become the possessor of a Marmink Dyed Coney Marmot to own one. EW vaio ‘‘PECO"’ ‘‘BEALO’’ ‘HUDSON SEAR’? garment identified by the genuine ‘‘SAI.T’S’’ - “ex . “ S; 16 te 44 Plein or fonee Mate Most = ‘‘ARABIC’’ ‘‘SIBERIAN’’ bs = label, vou have the satisfaction of knowing your — 2 : 7 eee Bee @ purchase money could get nothing finer. of them silk. 2). 2 S888 ee eee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee For Girls and Juniors in This Harvest Sale Girls’ New Fall Dresses Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats A Gala lime / A wonderful group of Frocks for the young girls, excellently A complete assortment of Coats for the girls and juniors. ° tailored and fashioned in twenty-five different styles. Attrac- Pretty styles, made of good quality magerials, such ag downy = tively trimmed. wool, plain and blocked polaires, suedetex, Bolivia and Veldane. Dresses of wool crepe, jersey, flannel, French serge, challies, The colors are rust, brick, Arab, brown, deer and Sorrento. / na, Copen, coffee, brown, tan and sum, beaverette or sealine. navy. Sizes 6 to 14 years, and 15 to 19 years. tweeds and velveteens. All the new features in styles, such as plaited cuffs, long col- One and two piece plaited skirt 4 styles, crepe and velvet combinations lars, straightlines and flared and three-piece suits. ° models, are shown. Many are The colors are sand, rosewood, hen- trimmed with mouffion, opos- q« & Girls’ School Coats Materials that are serviceable as wall as fashionable are used iin these charming coat models. Full cut and well tailored, with Flannel Middies and Overblouses 7 or without fur collars. Some have fur cuffs. 4 The furs are beaverette, sealine, opossum and moufflon. Middies made of a fine quality all-wool flannel, full regula- rs ry? The materials: Bolivias, cut polaires, blocked polaires and tion style with braid trimming, and See. : es downy wools. flanne!] Overblouses with Peter Pan col- OX oat = You have straightline, flared, man- Q lars. braid and monogram trimmed. e hea t nish, tucked or loose back, platted or >O; Come in red. green and navy, trimmed e en 3 . Gre eee as we na) tits gathered sleeve styles to choose from, Ml in such lovely colors as rust, deer, Arab, in white, black and gold. Sizes 6 to 22 years. se) 7 brown and Sorrento. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Second Floor, Girls’ Section—Nugents.) oe oe i oe @ 8. sad

Page 12

Se ee o? er cs a RRs APT ANTI oe 2 Cae OR Pn. oe ar 98 si vil Oke) SE A RAR oem se ‘ » ¥ re 4 . te ~ = ig , we PR ove: ee ‘a Neots . ; . ee y * sf ee - . ri; Pts on ain BE Sh wh de =f i ee — oe. ns ee ES ie + 2 eM, “ ) . aa a yi E>. ei Wt : : een ‘ 4 : Yd ad ~ ae - > : : 3 iF Ati | ec Pons Wi aio Ce eS at a Pe . es = : ; ; ’ , ay eal ons os a et y . he a &. $53 ; . ‘Weg > Oe Ip ee . “ a eee . FE = > To Es = , | 36-inch plain Inlaid Linoleum with > » ‘+e ‘ es colors through to burlap Celebrated “Boy Blue” back; in a selection of make Blouses, in collar- quilt covers. . tile, conventional and a style; full cut; Also plenty of parquetry patterns; 99 well mace, new patterns. black ; . yard. ... i¢su square yard........ Cc Ages « to 1 ae Me op La Fee rs MM oie we L. a = if | r K 75,000 Yards Offered in This Great Saig: —All New, Dependable Qualities; Be | $3.50 Flat Thread Crepe Extra heavy quality, 40 inebes $1.59 Rag Rugs in 27x54-inch size. Of very fine . ; Se Yee ) Se i color effects with 00 rs : + Se , Woven quality in plain $1. * . = = wt : : ' 40-inch extra heavy, lustreus Satin Canton ) end band borders Crepe, in new shades of brown, cocoa, navy blue or black; 4@ tmches wide. In this Great | : $1.50 Bocabelli Castile Soap : : ’ yy ee Harvest Sale—while 2000 S are , : ;in Pillew see. 2 Winter Coats & i Be 2 Four-Ib.. factory cut bars we F Bimit of two....... e+: . New Brocade Crepe Faille. in shades of gray. a o- tans win . (Main Piteor.) brown, navy biue, tan, cocoa and SI 69 blue or black. In Serves ~ a black; yard wide; yard . | rd z4 $2.50 Black Satin Charmeuse | $2.50 Silk Canton Crepe” Extra heavy, lustrous quality Charmeuse, in | 40-inch Canton Crepe, in light an@ ged fast bound, firmly woven quality. In $1.55 @ark colors or Diack: yard .......,). 50 4 ™ . 7, ~ Beautiful Coats made of Ormandale, Velver- » ao cial | . $1.00 Stamped Dresses : | | bette Lustrosa..Mokine, Velnewvo, Newselia, These Dresses are slightly irregular. but exception- ! : ‘ * Fe o - 3 . . - es 59c — =: at. ? (Third Fleer.) + A : ** of Beaver, Squirrel, ° ————$_—$—$——_—————— ; ; ‘es Fox, Wolf and —E be 42c Bleached Pillow Tubing = : : : =? Marmink. «» Exxcelient quality 42-inch width, ful! bleached. very close v ne. soft. lustrous finish, free from starch. = : : | rom the be LC Ee a ‘Dress Goods /n the Harvest Sale from the bolt. 10-yard Iimit, ee : ‘ (Bareria BRasemeni. . - ¥ | Colors of Navy, Taupe and the new a , | j >. t ra, \"he this Great Harvest Sale, yard $2.98 Spiral Crepe $2.98 Crepe Satins 40-inch new Crepe Faille, im all | 49-inch, extra heavy biack Crepe Satins. | shades or black. in this Harvest the » 2 Offered in this Harvest Sale, SDP, PORE. 2. oo winc ec cedins cccscpennas aE (Main ae oe | > *@,.9" ft a . a ’ *) ’ ly ee: 2 Fe Ree ap ee oe ie The aaa ae “ole BS OR ™! 4. a " Ps a - in a ge + sey : , . 4 ~~ oe 3 ee ‘ ee 353 = , SS or dresses in shades of gray, “Im a selection of neat designs—in shaces of $2 69 as ; Les SM oe es "Sea Y SS © brown, nary, delft $3 98 ° ; as x > i. = * : = 2 . 2% By special arrangements our teiephone exchange * 75¢c Opaque Shades * a= operation from 6 to 9 P. M. tonight. You can call 100 dozen opaque Shades, 36 inches wide and 7 >} : departmests and place your orders if inconvenient for Jong. Guaranteed rollers. Shown in white. 53c — 2: the store Friday morning. Cal] Olive 4500. green and yellow. Bach... .....- ae front, si er a VER o ie oe is ? featiy hemmed = : Si. re it — | garments at these prices should 332 Qs $1.39 Hair Clippers $3.88 — eer = ee nS ale | | | ‘Main Fi¢er.) 7 for hair bobbing. Best 98 ~ C Women’s Underwear ; - - $4.75 and $5.25 $1.25 and $1.50 | $1 Children’s Curtains = ce Gs gems — | ae » terest every woman in St. Louis and (sates Pisces.) (rains Miser, : (Feurth Fleer.) (Maig Fleer.) | Vielnity. Every one guaranteed a (Main Filcer—Nugents.) lin, Union Suits o-e with ruffles ef biue, rose. rellow ihe! . a . , - &™ ’ orchid or air white pink. Curtains, valance and tie-backs included. Levely for bedrooms ribbed cotton taped $8.50, $10.50 Panel Curtains $1.65 R . button-waist Union Lustrous silk Curtains in gold $1.15 Scalloped and , - Pacem: a E: a ” and silver tint Allover pat- z with high terns. Lovely quality and will Fringed Shades | Sieceaet es te een ae = : add greatly to the appearance of the- backs to match 3% yards aa Rs $5 79 = . OT ane ye a ; > AnG [tu id a. : ie . "++. 4 Bem. your oms. Only 300 in the Made of good quality opaque - a a - a " ie m ) ee Peni anc mounted on : t : i. ‘ — 4 e tio TP io bullion Pair ty tus an ot. Finished with deep fine lot of striped Fiber Silks © ee ee ee . ots Goorwars and hang’ugs. oy 3 sovaas window drapes. | imperfections that are $i q } mehes wide. hardly noticeable. Yard. — 4 | Stems and - > - . : Fur ( oats ‘% Hosiery in Harvest Sale | ase pea 8/33 "$2.25 Grenadine Curtaima | MMe Rugg Soret nnn S Beautiful allover patterns in a Thts beautiful Drapery Fabric Dainty ruffled grenadine. Cal | 0 : comes in Dive and gold, black and tains in a variety of = : ' , _. Double kmee, all-silk garter to bottom and finished with a love. ; - ea we 2p, ly three-inch fringe. $2 20 and gold Allover patterns. For backs to match @ * | $1.95 Women’s Chiffon Hose $1.95, $250 Chiff fine qualit | ‘ SS ; . . on Hosiery ; GUa.ty net, scalloped at the : ~ ’ Including 3% length: Sport Coats and > all-si : | and geld. Alloter Santeen Bey | came to mesen Se tops. Thread ik. rf and Seamless style thread SUk Hose ~ a, windows and doorways. $2.3 Ideal for bedroom or $i ; : Yard nursery. wanted colors. [> See aati persons. Sa) —— i. .8Dc atierns. Sizes »* a ~eeeee: 8% to 19 ‘ "2 59c W 100-piece Setys (Main Fleer—Nuagents. } Hudsen Seal is dred Muskrat: Nerth- pon Seal is, dred New Home Frocks (Second Ficer.) . z Hand-embroidered Apron Dresses of black sateen . 9 7 ' , a . . - ~ liens . snene, and a very fine quality of gingham Attractive- , . ky ma °° tes i - om ; ' . - i : *% ‘ ; aT ™“ Fr 7. , . _ > ‘ ; ; ry “ - = rs. . — c Deca. ; LT > . Tw . ~ os } Home Frocks 35.95 Costume Slips Pretty dotted Voile. Tissue Gin Gesex zingham. Ostume Slips made of — Ratine an@ Printed Swiss Frocks in 99¢ Silk—hemstitched bodies heavy quality attendants " top. full . and .* | o season Ss bhew styles. Sizes, 34 +o 44 over hine °DpUular er > ullness 42nc¢ wal'tresses Made of fruit-or. * ne OP © OTS. Sizes $6 to 414 t ™m mm S . the-loon ateria! Each =. ee? ‘ rec 5 ee ° (Peerth Fleer—\ageers.) ~ ‘(Peeartk Fleer—\ Serra ts.) (‘Peertk Flcer— Vegests.; Oe wath Sake oe oti. “gS Pega “cine seiner whee ar screner tec ete +> Ee aa F : _ = Se 3 . FF 4s <x = —— ¢ ™ Ee gg , me + : ’ 2 2 “ . ) 3S “y j s Radium Sy ee eos

Page 13

. « ' 2 . —_ . —— ot ee OO agree x r .-— “2 oe [oe een - -— wre a > — — . Tn hae ala ae a a a ee Ba SPE STE Ig nom Ee rn aetna ss ’*? — wl . $1.00 ‘‘Boy Blue . Inch Pongee Silks Women’s All-Wool 70c Woodland Goodies Blouses 3 iynile 1250 yards last; im- Hose Consi , Cc j b ted “Boy Blue” os twelve Momme natura! . k sists of a brittle cp etl my fe pnd 1 tan. Pongee Silk, 33 7200 pairs of All-Wool Hose and geneneete tie ee ma . we ty * s ‘e: no phone or mat! in heather shades and biack- ~ senerously filled with attache s yie; cut; Bed . Limit of usual reguiar sizes. Slight irregulars ~ Packed in well made; new patterns. , " der of 7ic quality. . une boxes on!y. Ages i; to 16 : | us they last. pair ay and Saturday pears ® (Main Floor.) | (Bargain Basement.) tein Peon nts.) _———— ‘ e s. fered in This Great Sale \@ d] 89c Stam “8 Mi oe er a ee . yr a ped Gowns | 4, ; nee PS ha hee Be: —- oT fi . 5 Dependable Qualities Nee CWO rk Completely made up. Four at- EAP oe ied fat J , » ve eB LEON a Folding Card Table tractive designs to select PMR Ee SS Ee ee . 67¢ Be An ee ge ; Be ee ; oa % %. 20x29-inch imitation mahogany finish, strongly 50 Flat Thread Cre ; 2 . hens quality, 40 inches eal all th , Pill case a Shs yd F , ‘ : - ae : oa built reinforced top, double-clasp leg clamp and @ark colors or black. A wond ® ; nped ] Ow § 59c Scarfs and Buffet Sets = SF } Mee > fo OR Be! yy ° . $1 76 e. In this lary est Sale . erful \cases g6tam ped on an F > .* * : a 7 . eS $795 metal corners, Cov ered with green leatherette + —.. tt. Pillewc , our lovely designs to select from. Hem- Baty iy. ; 3 4 , $f 4 : ee: (Third Fioor—Nugents.) ew tubirg. Scallopec Stitched edges for crochet. 39 14457 | cy + Saaee * : $s . , C | , Mattress Covers- +? beautiful Satin Velour; a new, sansa Oats Yala neare . ee D Re . Mk with a dull suede satin finish? 1eevy Roudoir Doll Lights $1.95 Stamped Bedspreads 3S ! resses Ais | a PUM niedee euse'Gcliny sonticnce Saneele shades of brown, tan, port wine, rust, nav or black. In Harvest A an natural hair, and mounted Full-size Bedspreads stam oS. Ww ° . seams, box side, tape-ti ds, | : : ped in thre ¥.: onderful val . ae & . , , tape-tie ends, large enough to | 89 | mer $2.50 Silk Canton C 33.98 _ weedy to dress. None deliv- effective designs on a nice quality pa a> * copies of tet this eres Many are oe Gs .: ailow for shrinkage. All bed sizes _ $ + - Canton Crepe, in ~ ke a $ f Len ol 87c 2 —_ muslin, Each a . sold at double this , ee e ie Fi RP, . — cee er Back: yard RE toate omen’s Stam Pe: . ” ° .--—, Vee E> _s $2.98 Spiral Crepe Faille Beads! Beads! OF. en wrt S " ped Dresses é.: Sale Price. Dresses i> ee | Sf Special Hassocks einch new Crepe Faille, in all the wanteg He cobrs for making purses, stamped in cre hie oe gingham Dresses, * for afternoon, even- (Se ee Y | ’ These handy Hassocks very substantially built of ies or black. in this Harvest 98 one eal y neat designs. . ing, business or oe good quality Wilton and Axminster Carpets. . wee - sport wear.......... In both round and oblong shapes. Each... $1.19 ‘(Main Fl —_—' n oor—Nuxzents,) (Third Fieor.) Made of the New Woolens, ade yA. “i : ov Pad ootens $1.79 Glove Silk Vests * Harvest Sale of Gloves’ § te ; en & ® 4: Pa Good quality Glove Silk Vests in flesh, Nile and maize ] f $2.95 Novelty Kid Gauntiets—a | sit Sizes, 16 to 48 & es iim bodice top styles; adnple novelty Gauntiets ie Kid ‘ana a of styles in ht $18 to $25 Dresses 4 a sizes 36 to 42 CPC oer eer esos esessesees $1.39 perforated and turn over styles, embroidered oir SusER. ime (Main Fleor-—Nagents.) or contrasting color trimmed = $1.98 | New Fall and Winter Dresses, made $2.25 Gl S dloves, 12 button or oe ty] for miss or matr ove Silk Step-I sewn. Perfect fittir, Dy in styles atron . ilk p-Ins point or stitched backs. Complet 5. Paris . . : ° ; range of Fall colors eet 98 ra, “Ss Made of twills, sport woolens, satin, satin Can- Good quality Glove Silk Step-ins in flesh, peach and F Quen. Te. , Nile; elastic wide knee, nt quality de Dae ton, Faille and Bengaline... ches Genes ° slaes Bees oc... $1.69 (Main Fleor—N agents.) ' : , ; Spear or , Dy ee NaF : yee yi we $1.79 “ Oe SN Se Dales Black, Navy and the New Qe eee So ee en an 1.50 and $1.95 Novel > gw fF BR Eee ot ao. ae es a , Cop a, FR aS ic ae ne Baba 52 Shades of Brown and ¥ ‘Nugents.) : ee ae See =6©* ~=6=6 Women’s $2.98 Glove Silk Bloomers novelty chamois-suede Gaunt! = Tl, ' ae Pa “Fs Ss gry 5¥% Say @ > | 7A ; : , - {> 7. . FR. : 2. ., : , * 3 ay ’ . weer ew ee ee eee eeeee * | “Fy e . . ta : ‘ . : . 4 s44 ’ > (Main F loor—WN agents.) lets; imported Chamois-Suede ' . os » : _— * “ ; 2% wis ; Y Ss , 2h eo 3 Gauntlets, with strap wrist an‘ ' i,” : : —_— b vy 4 3 a” ee . iz : “pee £5 + Ag ' mo: > "o> ° 2 a i 3 = Pod A & ‘y : - € heavy embroidered back: g004 Ki: FR eee ey : : - fe y ot wee 3 t Pr £yy “ selection of shades; high-class > en ee ee eS Rie Soe set Re oe tH ott Bae }: ms a ee & BP eS = - a * $3 ; Glove at a very special j ie eS, m oS SS ese 2 Ow, Teak ths * | ’ ae o ° ar ee SEES Lt a ae “eae vo 95 Glove Silk Princess Slips Flror—Nugents.) price ‘ 2 / rs, Sc . % « “ “or * > . ; " : . , 4 A ‘ : Lond Y ’ : ‘ os wy / f (Main Floor—Nugents.) AS a oe —- - " DOA . bs 5 > ate 4 | es, , Good quality glove silk, in navy and black, with ‘ te Ba Dia ’ ‘e 4 > > deep shadow-proof hem, bodice top; : ~ . ~‘Le. sizes 36 to BBviccces dcccccececécniene $2.95 ‘ (Main Floor—Nugents.) * $3.95 Glove Silk Unior Suits Good quality flesh color Glove Silk Union Suits, athletic S t ore 0 en at Usual : é, es a 5 styles, bodice top; ) $2.98 “~ sizes 36 to 42... Hour—9 A.M. Come Early!: AG Re ie’ ——,€ ~ « ’ . ™ . $3.95 Sport Bloomers Good quality glove silk Sport Bloomers, with deep cuff. Navy, purple, taupe and black; sizes 5, 6, Becccccdecesccasecseucnl $2.89 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Women’s Corduroy Robes Wide wale and brocade Corduroy Robes in ! with Peter Pan collars. Side-tie and sash an an $2.29 Ficer,) ew > 2 fects; colors of blue, rose and purple........... (Feurth ; . $1.25 Metal Laces “ } dere—In All Departments Gets “TO ene sta" velvet and kid; all the — - 9 new beautiful ed ancy MN Ss Cobred Sates Satin | 1 { omen's Ini $10.50 B Two-P [5c White Broadcloth $1 Fancy BP te a ette | «$7.95 Vellona 25 to 75c Novelty | 800 Women’s Initial Oys iwo-Fant pregency Beaach, plain white cloth Shirtt ‘Geet quality, 36-inch Batinette in solid colors Me Fy ait-woet Gp- Ribbons Handkerchiefs Suits ga apa. Sy — grounds at rized Sateen in plain with self colored stripes for suits or dresses. fnleies Peper noviiy oe Pure Irish thread linen nish 49c ee See . en pe erent colors lor linings or of eh blue, brown, gray Aha "6 lee. 6a ; tangy one a eee New Fall Suits that will please the boys ard peeeeersce v weaves. Yara, | sod C bloomers Fast. -. $5.98 ye Bm y Se ee hems. Wreath 2 C coe Ne One: ee ee eee ° (Maip Floor.) : (Main F1 (Main Floor.) ee embroidery initial... finely tailored into clever new Fall models. = voy — . (Main Floor.) Choice of browns, grays, $ 75 . ¥ Peg stripes and mixtures. Lined . ale knickers. Sizes 8 to 17 = a . . ; 9 e years. Sale price.......... ee > mere reetiow Buses Bags | O02) eee ieee Men’s Shirts a . fine quality ivory tint : — quality in neat selection of de- peumed ane ogee: ye in an assort- , F rose, yellow, orchid or # and color blend- (i enatanpeganay este ira M 2 Sh edrooms a ngs Pmeeeeecee oeeeee $19.95 designs serene a ae ~ - en Q $ irts ‘i ere isette, rRugs o 9x12 Wilten Velvet Rugs, of 11-1-3x12-foot Axminster Rugs : * meeeeckar rattled: Curtains. wit Bebction o very closely woven quality’ with | of good, durable quality. These a fine quality broadcloth. Soft cuffs, coat style. backs to mate “wy lon ; lar assort- Rugs are in neat designs that , ‘: se-waens to maton. 3%, yore ae Lee, | soem Sich. sla, a Merwe oan, | are ideal Neckband and collar attached. Sizes 14 to 17.... and full width. 29 a , «| SLL EPEeETEE EEE $1. Mis with trinwee are $46.95 rooms | $5 and $6 Silk 3} . $1 Neckwear $2.95 Drapery Velour | Vevet Rugs q x $45.00 Velvet Rugs Made of silk jersey in white, | Four-in-hand Ties, made of a Golors of blue, taupe, brown, © cu , 9x12-foot Velvet Rugs of close- ‘ gold and copper. The season's hea. rant 50 ug ly woven quality in selection of a gee a — | fine silk and wool fabric and cut y pes. Soft | silk. Neat striped and 50c $1.65 Ruffled Curtains er Rugs | $55 Wilton Velvet Rugs $49.50 Large Axminster Rug English Broadcloth Shirts, full cut and made of $ ] 3 R wanted drapery material for 11%x12-foot heavy Axminster | gmall allover Persian and Chinese > selecti doorways and hangings. . Slight ; | Rugs of quality, with deep, rich designs; made seam- cuffs, coat style. Sizes imperfections that are 3 : | pile, in selection of Persian de- , less with fringed ends. $34.95 BE OO 26. .ccceccaccces $3.95 —— pe meting comer poet Store.) signe and all desired $57 95 >} . $2.25 Grenadine Curtains Rugs Fp oa a "¥ $47.50 Axminster Rugs ep Dainty ruffled grenadine Cur- Cc aodcoin oorcov 8%x10%-foot Axminster Rugs, . i See tainsin a variety of different ; Pabcolin Floorcovering wit of good, heavy quality, in selec- = Men’s $4 00 and $5 00 i $35 $37.50 and $40 Values sized dots. Well made, have tie- ple: very heavy enameled surface tion of Persian and Chinese de- . . iS , ‘ 4 Ov oats, well tai- backs to match. 2% yards long. | pct | that is very durable and sani- signs; all the desired $39 95 ray 2000 Two-Pants Suits an Wint ’ wi ; Sample Hats ‘a lored of the newest Fall and Winter woole Ideal for bedroom or , > . colorings nursery. $1. Sake sik cae | {eats Disco_agente.) : E rrr a tometer cenell ee Beaver finish, silk finish and regular from the finest makers in the country. Every . ’ ee man regardless of his size can be fitted. We -~ fini ] ts. ' =: " Imported C Sets—15 Pi wer penn snare "tan tenet a. can fit the 110-pound fom — ‘Rake ry i ah Sr-mpuch kes $7.50 Electric Heaters sample tickets. Sizes $ 65 ¥:: er. We can fit stouts, shorts and longs. : } : The Saits— hardly noticeable. Yard. Va lis ¢ + gee J made of — chased for this Harvest Sale. Extra , lent white porcelain. t ena eee ae total oa } Many are handsomely Cabinet style, _ = adjustable, Will satin lined porcelain door; api j a 1 , bf: =< chase the shivr- e*seeeeeeee ee wth ¢ on : . 1 : (Main Filoer—Men's Store.) broiler, setup and | . Just attach plug connected. Bold @y ; ; _ to any pocket a in the use on Club Pian. , | and get instant e tn the sate. ~~~ - a... i\ =e! Men’s Underwear $1.70 Set of 10 Toi ae: SAAS % (Main Floor, Men’s Store Pans : windmill and boat dec- 1000 Radiant Heaters especially pur- 6% 7 Tle and 7% ’ , e Are 2-button, single breasted, oe : 3 a In the Harvest Sale ~—iegantad 1000-she Wz Four pure of extre " : ; 4 ¢ iy $2.75 to $4.50 Sample siuminu uce- Pa ; In . . . wee .. Union Suits pans. 1. 1%. 2 sale, roll. and 3 at. sizes. sil a with cold handles: | ps s@ustret- Men's all-fine ribbed Union Suits in fine ribbed, light, medium and heavy weight. 4 piece » oa’ | : Bale price, 89¢ a $1.35 a 6 $3 Curtain Stretchers Including cotton, lisle, mercerized, wool- well balanced “a Heavy frames. mixed and worsted garments. White, gray a stand. | : 5 $132 Soap ; oc in width ond Mostly sample $| 95 Combination — SS ee » i with 10 ft. in length. | fone | ~ Complete with Main Fleeor—Men's Store.) 29 bars Crystal wire seed guard a : Heavy 4li-cop- : te Law around. a | Li-gallon size, | {howe Kine reeds | : ’ : | ion Suits Sn” ante TO gl | peice, | : $1.50 Men’s Shirts and Drawers! $1.50 Ribbed Un end mendes oes , ‘ : Men's medium weight wool and cotton. Medium weight Ribbed cotton garments, / | . garments in natural color. Bong sleeves, | short or long sleeves, ankle length. $] oral $2.94 ~~ ae $] 00 | $5.95 ankle-length Drawers. Ecru color. Sizes 36 to 52. Seconds. oo . 46 Seconds mee (Main Fleer, Men's Steore—Suagents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.)

Page 14

fia ——— - — Se er fa eee ae oe ‘SS tes 8 8818 gees 8 8 8 Be. Le | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BP ee PR AM LOE LEE AL SEB I Mae ep Pe Se RR ES eo eee MMR ee Beer eer * ee Ree he By a oT Nisicaal o> an ae oo 4” ee ~~ > fap tt o.oo ; ~ . , ° : se ek oe ‘Sib. opt eek a eee 7 ‘“ wn ALLL The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatio Ivory Soap Sale Combination Offer Regular Se (6-oz. size). 20 cakes for $ 1.00 Regular 10ce Ivory Flakes, 3 for.... $1.25 Women’s Union Suits Dutch and high neck, sleeveless, sieeves, ankie and knee iength; to 44; exceptional values half and ! , Harvest Sale of Hosiery 2000 Pairs Black, Airedale, jackrabbit, gray. al: sizes 81. to 10. at wearing points; Russian calf and gunmet- Reinforced lisle garter 17c Bleached Muslin Excellent quality, closely wove: | bleached: cut from Sport Hose Si k-plated Sport Hosiery: black and new shades: irregu- lars; very seasonabile: 59 full size assortment..... Cc 25 4 , 7 , , ‘ , a, St cg a .é m4 yo eee vs set ah tae 1 , pets nae %. com if oy OE Se ae A a 4 gt * n than the morning and one other evening newspapet Neen eee nee a ee aS aaa. 7 bl . KX The Store for _» a. = - > * - 7 = > Nugent’s Special Coffee = During Harvest Sale Week, i Fine "Fe "Special Blend Coffee, ? 3 Pounds 9 Ve ek kates excel Cc ALL the People , ier hay a6 az cy f >Be “3 fa . ‘ . 2 (— ~ e » a. Peeler and gray; open seat; fa sizes 2 to 12; Winter . ae weights... ~~ ..-.-««««+eses waco hala | $250 Mattress Protectors Carefully quikted: edge bound and protected. An economical mecessity that will prolong the life of the mattress: $1 AN double-bed size. Each. . Boys — 2-PantsSuits Specially Priced for the Harvest Sale Harvest Sale of Blankets $10 All-Wool Fleeced Sheet Blankets Blankets Very fime quality, good, | Heavy fleeced Sheet full-size, all-wool Blankets. Blankets in double-bed size. 39¢ 42x36 Pi : Pretty blue plaids. Only Good weight. Tan and ahi’ Ge Hes stygres 6) palrs in the eray COL0FS. full bleached. no starch. One lot Price dozen to a customer. $3.75 Blankets EL RTT CET NEES EN SS A ETT Ee Ie NO Oe RI teat 1000 Plaid Blanks 72x80-inch, single plaid Blankets, finished on both top, three-seamed back and shaped ankle; made of pure thread silk, reinforced with art ‘silk. 60c Unbleached Sheeting &6-inch, closely-woven mate- rial. free from black specks: cut the oot. svc Extra large size, 72x50 | Blankets, in a good heavy | 81x90 Bleached Sheets ends. Almost every color. quality. Come in tan, gray For full-size beds; good qual- Very heavy and white. tty. full bleached. seamless. Limit of 10 to a custo- fleeced mer. §1.39 quality... $1.00 $3.85 Plaid Blankets Every Pair Perfect Pretty plaid Blankets in a very fine quality. Unbleached Muslin double-bed size. All colors. max of: cut ae , a ° \, a on P > = ~ ive mh} it r as . . ore + ‘ 7 a a , 4 . , ioe a.&7 ii *4 ‘ tterns. Yard oC : -_«~ + . ~ »_ ~- j ~ ? rs ss 2 to 6 $1.69 Satin Charmeuse: j36-.n.: all-silk quaiity. . no ceeees bane $1.98 Radium Silk: 40-inch: in the wanted coiors . ; Yhiffon Tafteta; 36-inch: black $1.95 Taffeta rra,r 4 ret unhes itt co and ya woruers C Se : —— . _ a — Xe “ e’ - nA : ral® patt " .. * = _ rr « «& table for zowrs ys oY%c Satinette Flannel age Pe - sS-iech GSatinette. in soli 36-inch plain Whit | D SENG ite See | Puunsel gved weeks RC Girls’ Suitees Girls’ Dresses | my 5 1% Ga Ne: Chall Made of paisley: waist at- Regular $3.98 and $5.00 | . 3 ‘ oF ee ~c Comitor alles tached - to tweed . Jersers, crepes, tweeds and Mill remnants. 3 to 15 yards: 36-inch fime quality, 22x $4 Bath Towels Cotton Batts —— ‘oun ae = , skirt. and coat ~ QR OX SS te ae Gee Mant Taf con. a a nae . : Jae wy a mrin to match 7 to 3: % e the f light and dark MORNING SPECIALS! | a $1.69 54 inches wide zig-za ~ = 7 Lor a iongz time. . : . - . . Elaborate or conservative stvies to piease the most aes 9 ect : > CLIO“D Is very compiete. a ierful opportunity! Don't (Bargain Basement—Vegents.) Fringed Shades Opaque shade, 354 inch, in scalloped and fringe strie gray white, gTeen and buff al! fixtures. Ready to hance. Each ; 838c Curtain Pongee Curtains Excellent quaiitr Made of sheer 26-inch must the quality gTanadine: fabric for making all perfect in dot and curtain and drapes stripe patterns: we! case in 3 Deautiful shades. made with tie-backs While. 358 last. with desirabie most for high luster oe any room $1.33 JOC Pair .. finish. Yard. . al XY S000 Pairs Women’s and Girls’ Highand Low Shoes Styles are buckle effects, instep straps, straps, cross straps, plain straps, Colonial out straps, Military Oxfords, gores, | effects, high shoes and others. Kinds are: Black satin, black suede, brown suede, brown kid, beige suede, gray suede, champagne kid, brown calf, leathers. $3, $4, $5 and $5 Kinds) x ~ - to Sell at This + a | Gauze 36-inch. 500 New 3°38 Winter Coats 4 Silk Piash, Velours, Bolivias. In 3 me: | over 25 Fur-Trimmed Models for 5 in: ‘ Dress or Sport Wear. AlltheNew 3 | Fall and Winter Colors—All Sizes for Women and Misses, 14 to 18; 36 to 44. 100 gi Plain Coats in . / a r Extra Size In- $4 in plain or figured patterns. in desirable lengths excelient for TreteTen60 crete acewnrans eae eres See rwrrs et es eS eres Beocurewwraes eave enwmeamawvn ae 8B we hese se lizard, black kid and patent $1 and $1.39 Gingh: ‘ Sn or > = ll | ¥ ee oan and Fereaie punguow Aprons es Bite : | Unbleached Rippelette Bedspread Sets percale. Abonut 7O0 in the lot y ' fe ae 75C Po size oe n ace Sealloped on all a s. Bolster cover to match. ¥ Sets | Bergate Basement—Vegram ) a ...

Page 15

Brooms 4-sewed House Brooms of good quality Ilinois broom corn, with g00d, smooth, polished handles. While any of 1200 remain, Each, 25c (Bargain Basement.) sizes 2 to 12; Winter WeightS.....-- cece ener eeeeees ~ * Boys | antsSuits ially Priced for the Harvest Sale 3’ wool-mixed Suits in derful assortment of vatterns, neatly made, newest Fall styles; mirs of knickers are ed. Sizes 8 to 17. (Barcain Basement—Nugents.) — a = Castile Sos Everyda: Castfi ilks guaranteed ysol te Limit of 1! Fall Silks ~osomninealeen GE + . 7oc amd $1 Importel bead Harvest beautiful «creations, Sale colors, lon; and ah » Men’; New Men's fiter silk 7 sd good assortnent of new color = and striped »pat- vf a Boys’ Sweal Yard Wool-mixed 8 conbl over style. Stes 36, 5 Taffeta to 86 cess coowaunl . _ quality, ood at geable Chiffon . -. aree assortment Toile’ 2 r y Salons ... $1 A9 1000-shset rolls, & largain Basement.) to a custo 20 — |) ee a ’ Costume Boys’ Blo ers Pretty new spegee a cale Blouses, in. sp nade—ait the | ment of patterny, 4 lack open cuff; sizes — , z to 15 oc cwece ow cece ' 93c a $1.50 Silk and & Sateen Teddies _ ers Flaborately lace trim ‘inch lengths. Hke silk, made oi silk § ted satin, also ‘ton, in flesh, honey@s ; orchid; regular ani ; See ese 48c¢ ) extra sizes......+++«* (Bargain Rasement Anne a—wN Geaentsx> shoose f ait All yomen and misses, - \ od Be Ispread Sets ee $1.00 Boys’ Union Suits Peeler and gray; open seat; full-cut « ('*® @eeees - te > gl Ada ed ed ed ee ee ie oy +: ¥ NNUAL ARAL RADDA NAAR WAAR NAAN TQ ___ nnn STIX, BAER & FULLER oat 6 . ee de Ys Oe da “S/S a a SAAL AOS ALAASAAE AGA. SP hs a OOS "2A A a PPPS PCADAS AAMAS OS SAY C . : Gilkye stuttered throughout his imprisonment, and relatives who said he had a permanent impedi- q | . ment and spent the night in ques- - For Friday and Saturday—sale of another noteworthy Hosiery pur- rags pure thread silk Hose—full SAll perfect. All the new shades of - black. $2.25 grade at........._ >» & ¥ § ' AY . - Pr OCTOBER 8. Y924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (SAVED BY HIS STUTTERING =; AND HIS SISTER'S MUMPS A \ ge Stoke Gilkye Freed of Robbery at ots it Ge te cy Second Trial of Case on Two eA P)Oy QS" See Points in the Testimony. eae sae aa The stuttering of Stoke Gilkye, and his sister's mumps, were intro- duced as evidence in his trial for high robbery yesterday and won him a verdict of not guilty before a jury in Circult Judge Taylor's Court. Gilkye, who is 19, and lives at 2238 Dodier street, was identified by Baker H. Perry of 4366 West Pine boulevard as a robber who took $3 and a watch from him Feb. 11, last. After establishing that Perry no- ticed no impediment in the rob- ber’s speech, the defense produced two jail guards, who testified that tion nursing a sister who was suf . . e f . and Medium-Weight Thread Silk "The Geteagent a0 wet take che stand and was acquitted after brief deliberation. Last May heé« was convicted in the case and sen- tenced to five years, but a new tria! Was granted because of an error He has no previous criminal rec- ord. Thousands of Cars of Ozark Apples By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Oct. 9.— Approximately 3500 cars of apples will have been shipped out of the Ozarks by the Frisco Rallroad alone before the late apple crop is all marketed this fall. The record for a single day’s shipment was broken here the other day when . oo he 75 carloads went out in 24 hours RAL NGTON the apples being both loaded and ‘ billed out in a day. More than 1000 carloads have gone out and the i }—6oo pairs of very sheer, won- ul looking chiffons and medium- ti ed, with lisle tops and feet. Mi +t } 2 and tan as well as gunmetal —_——= st — — — —— —_—_——- _——- — _——- —- AN o AL i} Hh i } iii HH) i! Ml late apple shipment has only be- j The POST-DISPATCH is tne only St. Louis evenin gun, railroad officials say. Man; : - , ° Rewspaper giving Associated Press news service Northern Arkansas points, too, are making heavy shipments of apples > 1 GRAND-LEADER * mom cc armel NR tle a et Fi 'Two-Pants Suits . #* AANA TA | LLhkhhhbhhb5sbihhddLssibbLLiLiLiLiiiLccLicLiccccier aan ee NOLUALLIOLTLILLLLICLLLLALAAALLAALALLLOLALALALALLAAAAALALLALALALLLALLLLALLLLULLLLDVLLAVLLLLELULOLTALLATAT ALINE EAI/, tt a ll ln, nl li line le tn a et tan ats cy a ce i ha ne Twill Blue Serge | Values of Extreme Interest at 36" Many men prefer Suits of blue serge because of their smart appearance and unexcelled wearing qualities. These Suits are perfectly tailored of fine twill serge, which is woven of pure wool yarns. Choice of single and double breasted models in sizes 33 to 50 for reg- ulars, stouts and slims. The extra pair of trousers means added service. (Fourth Floor.) ——_ —- ~~ en i i FA. aoe —— el ; “ —_ 4 . : a: MOP ae Oe ee i CT TRE PET x ae — es —_ - —- , REPL EAS POE: 18 e . nore ae ho ae sa a SPP Re ee, ES PE. RE GE IR I TE RE LET Tee TL a eS ee Ee ee Ny ee eR ee ee LE gh see smear : - - . + - - : re “ * * - 7 . « - - wie . . f “ 4 is " , ; * Mabe. 's me s : . eee ——- InCORSORATEO St Louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop i eeeees “>. on es og : os .istee- is bee SSI *eeee 50. ¢! , 5 er . ——7 — Slo — “ys - ~ Tiere: PT hs bes Another Great Garland Purchase Brings Record Values in Fur-Trimmed Coats at & CT Lavishly Furred Coats! Coats that 2 coe aw will instantly and unmistakably empha- ‘i ie ae size your good taste and refinement! Me eee Coats that know all the charm of Eerie straight, slim, youthful lines—fash- fee ioned to the newest styles by designers i a of great prominence! Such are the ae magnificent models offered Friday in : aoe this amazingly underpriced sale at.... + others provide striking effects to charm those who demand smartness and quality. Luxurious collars, cuffs, bands and borders of rich furs adorn them—furs that alone are worth the price of the Coat—and the color range offers choice of the fashionable browns, mahogany, reds, greens and dark shades. i FREAUTIFULLY textured weavés of Mokene, Neu zelia, Velvatone, Coronado, Arabia, Padrone and Y ~ Petite Sizes—Misses’ Sizes—Women’s Sizes—Extra Sizes—Stout Sizes : ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE. 50 Fall Hats Decisively Underpriced for a Friday Sale at pi Sale of F Oxes ‘ Panne Velvets Smart Felts Lyons Velovets Combinations Matchless values in large full skins of the fine e quality characteristic of Friday, the outstanding Hat Sale of the “ all Garland Furs. These $ day will be this feature offering at Garland’s. Scarfs will make most in- Scores of chic styles are shown in bobbed hair teresting shopping in our and large head sizes—including plenty of the wanted black Hats as well as al) colors, Colors Natural Red Harvard Brown Baum Marten Amber newly enlarged Fur Salon. THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAT THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) ~~ 3s SS A

Page 16

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED yesterday and three others escaped BUETTNER’S| : fires at Oroville, according Friday and Sa y turday Spe a7 eed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH with the murder, and is in the Ed-' x — _—— —— a lof Alton. . SWINDLER RUN f |. Joseph Marino of Alton ts now | wardsville jail. Three others. also IEE. = . i—! in twe f e under indictment in connection ' indicted. have not been found. ee ociniee eeaiiiait aha dik ao ened reseteel uate Reckache Often Escapes With Proceeds of Two And 16 Selections Sars Means Been Water. Days’ Lively Trace at You Have Not Confectionery. Drinking Enough When rou wake up with backache and dull misery In +} k) imev recron St may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, savs a well known authority. An excess of such e@ecids overworks the Fidnevs in their A new form of swindle in which a confidence man set himself up tn business for two days and escaped with the proceeds from a lively at the expense of his vic- tock was reported to the police yesterday by George A. Da- Of Your Own Choice of Fight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records _All for Simmons Bed — Spring Comfortable Mattress ~ - AE SY I a a. et CN ae Oe a i, emia: ts tel 4 rear i he cenit effort to filter vis, proprietor of a confectionery and ther t- : v2) ; and ings. ; a , * store at 5638 Theodosia avenue. Slucrish and « | jeve 3 4 th sk * Davis was busy waiting on cus- em. itxe vo eve ' ») = removing: | +h ns _elee tomers at 2 p. m. Saturday. he toid you have backache, adache, the police, when ea man about Je Gizzy spells; 3 fomach SOUrs, vears old entered, looked the piace Semgue is coated na Len } ° , . we ei bh ; at over and remarked, “I understand ataer is 2c VOU Ba2vVe TheUMaAatic twirces. you want to sé@ii. had been MITH-REIS Either consult a good, reliable phy- . Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mer. an $4 9=° This is «2 genuine Simmons al)-metail with sturty Unk fabric Eprinmg and comfortabie mattress. A very special ralue at $19.56 Investigate Our Special Easy | Terms on All Home Furnishings. Just the thing piants We for special price limited number Delivered to Your Home on Payment >. : Sic ian at : nce r gt . ™ vou cu nsidering such a move. - armacist abov a Bas ; “Well, rll tell you what rll do, the stranger said. around awhile and see what kind of business you are doing.” That was agreeable to Davis and ded the visitor with a4 proceeded to cemon- @lean and stimulate ly orrish ) strate briskmess of his trade. Revs. also to‘ neutraliz iy . m. Davis related, the gvstem, so they no had become enthusiastic. thus often relievin . man, you have got a good Bes — . said $445 anc Sajure and makes a delightful, ef- _ . Po oe N. E. Corner Washington Av. at NINTH a BEPFEEEBREC REARS i. p SERS fervescent lithia-water drink. Drink meee Sor Oe lots of soft water. By all means have vour phvrsician examine your Kidners at least twice a vear. : For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There ix on remec that eeldem fails Se stp itching tertuere and relieve skin Pritation and that makes the skim soft. Clear and bealthy Any @rugriset can supely you with Zemo. Which gemerally overcomes skin diseases “ | meat aN: v eoema, Tih Psyimn, mannee mince. KMIFE SQUGHT IN INQUIRY : INTO DOUBLE MURDER FOUND "sahee ¢C)eap e. & Tedrick of Alton, Witness Who Micht Identify Ik, Not Now at Hard. treed tet te ee . ee te ee ceeds missing. He was vna%le estimate the amount of his ioss. cc Ras es, | iin — rR Dorothy After Peter Aiello and Kite of Altom were murdered and eee (iy lo RD _ io last, the woman's throat being cut it was learned that a long-bladed knife was missing from an Alton | saloon Now the Madison County - thorities have obtained possessic on SAVINGS & a long-bladed knife. said to have been found near the scene of th: the —. “ea 5 murder But the witness wh. might identify the at Industria! Savings Trust Co. 744 Chestnua Serect i s3558t :catt : el st ig aaah fee . one missing f at hand The authorities are look- ne for this witress. EE. ET: a | ‘a | | ; | Hf va. my NOTICE THESE DETAILS —Ihe New Wrap Effects —T he New Sleeves —The Single-Button Fastenings —The New Bell Cuffs —Novelty Fur Bandings —Crepe Linings in Harmonizing Colors S-1-Z-E-§S For Misses, Women and Stouts A Brilliant Sale! eautiful New Hats Sensationally Low Priced! EVERY FEATURE IN COAT FASHIONS THAT HAS JUST MADE ITS APPEARANCE WILL BE FOUND IN THIS WONDERFUL OFFERING. Many Are Copies of Expensive Models MATERIALS Rozona Brytonia i ite i A complete selection of the correct colors for Fall —rich, varied tri and the finest of materials. A beautiful collection, in- deed! (@ r +> at! *@s es @ oy ‘ ax ; , “i 13 a COLORS Malay Brown = Shapes for Every Preference! All Head Sizes, Too! ; a . -o wert EVERY HAT WORTH FAR MORE ELINE’S— Second Floor. Popuiar-Price Section.

Page 17

———_ ETTNER’S S808 1 Saturday Specials | Fumed Oak Tabourettes a 7? - 1h a7) - : \' : »>A\ v8. Spring Viattress 50 ¥ ali-metal Bed, Bpring and soft, at $19.50 Just the thing for your piants. We make this special price while a limited number last. No Mail or Phone Orders her's. fashington Av. at NINTH St. BSR 2 RRR ‘Rasy etmichines. bd OCTOBER 9, Toe. Y , * zm ~_ ce Pe 7 ~ . . i . = . a — Fe ae A ae r — > o — " = a _— . ; d > THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9%, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers . " : BO agente sneer ently Ce Se PER ret cetnpeemteneane piles Pernt, Dete « onmamet a i = . bad 7 ow a re a Pi Y te bes 3 SB WS > —- ¥ | Thru to Sixth Street n this en see these Coats » that any store very Coat a new ITY GARMENT ‘erial, in lining, n workmanship. VOTICE E DETAILS Wrap Effects —The New Sleeves le-Button Fastenings Bell Cuffs lovelty Fur Bandings ings in Harmonizing Colors 1-Z-E-S sses, Women d Stouts IAT HAS JUST MADE ITS ) WONDERFUL OFFERING. pensive Models FUR TRIMS 4 DAMP CLOTH ; CN Ali Re af Easy-to-Clean: A light mopping makes Congoleum Gold-Seal hy 5° spotlessly clean—in an instant—the colors bright and 9 x 12 ft. Congoleum Art-Rug $14.95 sy z ; : beati Nationally Advertised Price, $18.00 my POE gleaming like new. No tiresome Sweeping or ting meena : <i as with old-fashioned woven floor-coverings. Other a ere prey a : rane, 39c Rg tir a 5 Needs No Fastening: Congoleum lies perfectly flat Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Y ard Sats? without any fastening—it never“ kicks up” at the edges. Nationally Advertised Price, 85c and 95¢ Congoleum By-the-Yard: For those who desire the entire Two Yards Wide...-.- 69¢ per sq. yd. | | ~ floor space covered, there are many tasteful unbordered patterns in guaranteed Congoleum By-the-Yard. It is exactly the same Three Yards Wide .-:-. 7 9C persg. yd. / durable, waterproof, fiat-lying material as Congoleum Rugs. Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border : iin -eee-- 49 per running yard j Congoleum Rag-Border: If itisdesired to cover the floor space ere tape RCN Sie ser sumaien aaa * al center rug and the walls, there is Congoleum Nationally Advertised Price, 60c and 75¢ 3 between a large te 2 Rug-Border in a number of realistic reproductions of hardwood, 4 S ai dies i e. a, 2 vets’ Aan WEST END STORES EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL, STORES : DOWNTOWN DEPARTMENT NORTH SIDE STORES resp mo + ya ae Freakita Av. rasa Seber Broadway. an ge, Arto Furniture Co, 4206 Manchester Av. Delon Monts Biatiiing Co. test 68. heute, — agent rm co thegthecnaay Grand BI. H. C. Wiehe, 1516 Franklin Av. Levy Brothers a agg es mab “8 bance tie C6. Git Gisien. ul. .. lg yah D. G. Ce. ~ag The House Furnisher., 2021-23 Case Av. SOUTH SIDE STORES ra eee + ‘anc tie: Wichita — mer £ tis Ce., see ments sek mont Sf foe Eee Pun. Ca, Gat Ot | » Vandervoort A Barney D. G. Co. Kckhardt Home rag any Borst ri emt ott nb | orsc ee a8 oe enti Guanalt ti Boyd & a oa een = 4 L. F. Hurt Furs Co., Eact St. Louis. DL a ees See a ac re Cyt seen Fmt eet AS ee Hc seas Re ag Feat or Bet DOWNTOWN FURNITURE STORES igoe House Furn. Co., 234 and Case Av. Busse Furn. Co., 1604 6. 39th St. + ee Stove & Furn. Co., 2024 S. Broadway. ——— yong retro Pen pe ae v. Bensinger Brothers, East St. Louis, I. = ™ Avenue Furn. Co., 1109 Franklin Av. H. Kassing H. F. Co., 2709 N. 14th St. Daa, The House Furnisher, 2649 Cherekee St. gisiner Furniture Co. 1200-1202 §. Bread- Gelts as Se ex te es Bn Mertee Brothers, East St. Louis, I. & 805 Franklin A R. H. Kobusch Furn. & Cpt. Co., Grand and ar, Maune Store, Bridge F, Co. East St. Louls, Ml. | Preakiin Furniture Co. 1030-S2 Frankia Av. ‘Florissant Av. Ne ee a Naat oe South St. Louis Furniture Co., 1533 S.Broad- 3. Nugent & Bro. D. G. og Pameus Furs. Co.. East St. Louis, Mi. | Metrung Grimes ete Furs. Co., 9th and = Alvin J. Kroemecke, 2006 Salisbury St. Davids Furniture Co., 3150 Cherokee St. way. Olive and agra RATA Fo 4 Washington Av. Bdw. A. Langas Furniture Co., 2004 Morgan Denny Furn. Co., 6654 Gravois Av. gente De Co., 1923-25 S&S. Broadway. Pewets Hdve. & c CITY ILL, & Son F. Co., 1017 Franklin Av. St. . Fair Mercantile Co., Shaw and Edwards. sean eiaaiidlen Be AS pS ME EO Mere, 8 RANITE : STORES | Laver Furniture Co.. 825 N. Sixth St. Menkhus & Vanberg Fura. Co. 1700 Frankiis General Furn. Co., 2009 &. Jefferson Av. H. Wagner, } — Furniture & Storage Co., 3220 Olive = Sern & Cs. 13th and Olle ee” = Newstead F. On. 2011 N. Newstesd Av. SAS Gs RNS, SO52 Bevine 28. a {yaaa aq, Dansle Brothers, Granite City, Ii L) Favsiiure Ca, 900" Frankl ee (hg a pp ede etapa er Mtnaleie Paraiare @ Hardware Ca. 1431 6, C. &, Watkine Fursiture & Fuel Co, 7206-24 Rahmeciler-Fist Hig. Co. 5078-81 Easton Av. Chie & Aatereca, Grenttc City, Ei. ore c grt Seago TE candy ggg “a Myanae coter “av. # _, & Besatoas. al George, Weber Furnitare Co. 4185 Manches- wieder 6 Sats Guten, 2 Eagle Furn, Co., 10th & Franklin Av. Av. Virginia Furniture Broadway COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 17 oe ae ee | a . +. * _ — 2 ee bas ibe Ye eee oe bee eh oS Baer Se Petr eer ee Sex x

Page 18

/ . ; [OMBINED OCTOR ESB " The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBI 3 Ones A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ae a ; ——— - - : : . * oteteete se } . ra ‘ , | es We a8 ~ > a ’ 4 , > totes | . ; 3 ee ; of Store Say nh He Was ; 7 be tee , ' eigy iti he ; € 33933 PF beul ager Lang °° er of a |, itt | | a o£, nai r. wa . ns ne b the : Pemregs cum BULDNG HEGHT °F > ~ | coe UNDER DISCUSSION, | APERN— \ I w= wernt Sale of Sample Suites |] . We are making an effort to dispose of our surplus |] 1509 Feet, or 12 Stories stock. due to the crowded condition of our floors, | : Up, With Set- and have marked many upholstered suites and odd : pieces, floor samples, discontinued patterns, etc, Ii) s.4, for U _— — % below their former prices. | at 15° to 40% below P pte 2! 4, os oe J MONET SO ED . A | LITTLE pies Just plenty of fresh fruit and fla! crust — you'll! WIM MMA hd, / LL 4 LLL bell ek This sale presents an an- esi. TO DISCUSS PLAN WITH ARCHITECTS | | Engineer Agrees to Draw Up Measure if It Meets eee owe Ee SS ee ie ee er es AWA AAA il A t/// Ee are WT ea / , Mocel ! oan We) Wh] Vik es Mh & she Grocer’s or Delicatessen 4 MUELLER BAKERY co. - ee ee ee ee oe j eo With Appro | = }= = . , “q . bem 1167 1915 N. Prairte FAS Sugrestions for an ordinance reg- ulating the height of business Duild- ings, with set-backs for upper lev- els—i150 feet or 12 stories, straight up, and eset-backs above that point at the ratio of every three feet u > Lecisiative Board of Aldermen by the City “hea Plan Commission resterday. The set-back system. the purpose of which is to avoid cutting off light ara air from reighDoring struc- | ‘urea. would be similar to that used in New York. though a scheme as $750 Luxurious *Friezette Suite intricate as that of New Yop is not proposed. Friday and Saturday..... = The St. Louis soning ordinance, The Chair above is merely sketch- $ which the Supreme Court ot = ed to give you an idea of the re- ae . ooo fined elegance of this luxurious ype nei sg three-piece Living-Room Suite, — _ made in the Prufrock-Litton factory. ~ 2 A I RE RE Re A TS fe ag gee Bie Mee The three pieces (spacious Gavemport. tall-back wing chair as pictured. and low-back chair) are handsomely covered in $15-per-rard tmported Fremch linen friesette in a rich taupe rect 0 a structure, with set | - color, id! t hior ith mohair trimming. Az ha cks. > 7. . unded by: el SIS eaten a | | OT iE A Big National Bank—as near as Davenport. $246; Low-Back Chair, $125; Tall-Back Chair, $135 Ss ecial + Only by comparing this Suite with other Suites sumi- your nearest treet bus li larly priced will you appreciate its real worth. S car or - ne Two-Day Special! See our three-piece mohair overstuffed Suit offering for Friday and Saturcay only— ITY-WIDE transportation facilities Your account with Commerce— really bring thislarge,strong whether forsavingsorcurrent check- bank to you. Itseemsasifmostevery- ing—is protected, too, by capital m_- - ~ ~— =35 - on. hing in town “loops” around Com- ratio for each dollar of deposit that merce,the bignational“Omni-Bank” _is as large as that of any national that serves Att with ALL services. banking institution west of the Mis- sissippi...or larger. 7 ~_ lows: a eee : | ~ siti: aaa SSS Sg a : th street car lines too numerous pet tee « penoomnbie as to tick away Ong i | This complete, ably-directed, central - ow~- be request of Chairman ‘+ ho = - = i oe . back chair and tall headrest char. the aldermanic committee legs are solid walnut and of Tud | euss the proposal - . - : ~~ ~-~ ea & eo fa Explains Saggestions. We save rou £2.00 on every Sault ; Recuilation of bu?! rea tay fren oe - preac Ousiness districts out an? ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Us : —_ ™ 4 : : = . . ro > - EE _ , — > > > > - - = : — - aa : > - — a " — a , - > : ; a" 7 “ > a “*s | > ss . —_* * ' or ; . a ee en “oor area af an 18 §-storw “ rs. ' . | Sulliding because of [ Te ae oe Se Se ee Pete 1 : phone Building the — When Nature relaxes her vigilance = = tae Te Values to $10.00 : = i 23 floors of} and permits the bowels to become wt Wy | Hl ~~ ° mission and member of the archi e > 7 | ul have the equivalent area } “solid” floors. E. J. Russel! clogged with secumulating waste ome gy one 4 ) “aairman of the City P'an Com- matter, 2 tabiespoonful of Haley's rheuma tiem ‘'il Ge een oe Spee . . | | Magnesiz-Oul. omce or twice 2 day, “*. commonty called ; m ectural firm desienine ¢ » | will restere the bowels te their nor A purchase from a well-known | 2 ST fhe tele. = | | mal activity. . ~ ° hat the setback feature there | 2 ; A perfect combination of milk of manufacturer makes it posstble for —sosia swe seontiee Boor ee | 2 tt | [magnesia and pare mineral oil - . than that of a 259-foot “sola” | | Ff | Haley's Magnesia-Oil provides at us fo sell ar this low price. building which the existing ordi- : , one time an efficient antiacid for mance would allow ‘ | | | disordered stomach, and a most nat- Hats of descripti WOMAN T FSEa | SD (“The miseniel carte the milk}: ) , The mineral carries the milk discovery every ription. WOMAN TAKES POISON ; DIES ? of magnesia straight to the lower 1 . | | Opera- For Sti : bowel, where it is most required. It, b/ , Consti ed Bo Is. Sic = dach is harmless, causes no gripimg or. W One w Wi Gaic y récog- : . > a . pat wes, ick cadacne, | mausea, and has only the palatable | : tor, died | taste of magnesia which is lest en-| mize the unusual value of old. a telephone operator, died at Colds. Sour S$ - pre detwng lost en ; alue o ne Meats os tor olds, Sour Stomach, Biliousness cee o beni: ae aan ieee ‘ . 4 , ; this offer night from the effects of pcisor . ° which she drank an hour earlier at | ° =. ; 7 her home. 31235 Halliday avenue “o Coan your bewels without | will start the bowels acting. When | Su. Miss Meisser was found gy ee cTam—mMag or ovreracting, take Casca- “*£°n = Baget, the bowels work The sister, Bernice. on her bed with "t2! ie vere lems | | the poison bottle beside her. ac-. ‘You want to feel fine; to be sential “oes a oo ke pills, | | cording to members cf the fam ily | quickly free from sick headache. diz- calome!. salts or oil : _ ; she had been in fl! health for five | ximess, biliousmess. colds bad breath, years and had recently become de- | & SUT, acid, gassy stomach. eee eee Ong ot two Cascareta, anytime, ~ Sag °

Page 19

THURSDAY ecptinalton | for State constitutional amend- | rate ballot. tion suits for land for w northeast! lots altogether. his butcher, walking near the | They kept on walking. Lang | : | aa | Sive the man $43, of which $25 be- bile trip to Kansas City early in| i \ Tt tonged to Lang and the rest to the | the week, he reported to police | : | Ti ipany. here yesterday. The case was tak- | * Old lime Joy - “T’ll dron oa: iad ‘eis en with his Essex automobile. The | | bey PO] it, 1) you keep On autom ‘obile was recovered by Kan- . rs : ; going the robber remarke« a Se ; an old-fashioned pie marked as he gas (‘it = \dodsed tata an aliev s City police but the case was | rn Ussing. } Vee Ve “Mind Your’ Business,” After You Have Used tee Mayor Kiel. || pies R Ee iii, || | come back for more. TO TOTAL $353,000 ] |eeeliciou iy GREEN TEA S| Matestesd (iidhere Used te it Malye. you have a standard by which to Illinois City, Horse-Drawn | the Grocer’s or Delicatessen ee OE —=E=E SO REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. T.G.R CO. — JO Inviting You $Q .20 ~ - _ COOP EO EO OOP PG FE CEP OPES , = = = = _-.lhlU er > FF hail 7 ¢ » ' al 3 , ; ‘ e -— . e . ~ woven ¢ tume | | fine chamtoisette, in ®-claey rar Pointing out that “street sanita-| . : : Black, for pr ! ; 4 Thies we SeSesees Stes . . , See ancy tion officials generally agree’ that! J \ , _water, removing heavy and fins | : dirt, is the most thorough and sani-| Brandt’s Special Hose “Queentex” Silk Hose $1.25 pial 23¢ Silk and Wool Yarns 20¢, 35c FLANNELS @ | tary metnoa, the letter states that. . Women’s’ perfect, full-fashioned silk. ueentex, 900—Full-fash Lisle tops. All wanted shades. The pair Brandis ir Lisle tops. “Also all-aitk chiffon. ) . na } ~~ _ oe _— flushing is one of six methods em-' + eal CO See Special Window Display Brandt’s Careful Fitting Service Always bl ae — Bx CC —_——- — 3 — —— a > 3 CSA —_— + ~~ ee Oe ee eS ee = OP Ree ees oe - 00 large, si tt } oad ide, extr | ee on Tron ' Pens ‘ ) cece’, weenie tg rlioyed here. Horse-drawn flushers, | Ra el: te; HE cP els; 2 age te ane C with teams and drivers, are hired | gat ez = under a three-year contract for! 8Sc m7 1Sc $2.25 Shattresi $12.50 per eight-hour day per ma- Broadcloth MUSLINS ; Covers ; Bedspread chine, with provision that the . ) , -thr- . Corners f‘ushers will become _ the city’s frapton aggre. yo ae. .seeneee leach heetinz, ir |property when the contract expircs -—— = & ss a OEE Pte ee & POH ey . : ~~ 413 North 6th, Near Locust be ail For quilt cover- ~— os mi a eewee onee | next April. zy con oiige, Oe: TT yard mat ings. Many kinds, | cot of flushing refuse to the| Mx 3 ee ——_ ad I EOS ESSE oe $1. 69 b MIEN | Soe Grens year: allowing for an 03.| 2eéTCce—— | ) a — Jocation representing cost of the} machines, averaged about 53 cefits t check- oa : ' per thousand square yards, the le et + * ©. — SS oe eC = ~:~ 7 “4 Fe, Siem Bae Seg “t i ae. »™ rae " Pex s. ae > RM | rh A : “| than 1, price. _ - to $7. 00 values. 'nomic reasons which should cause the Mis- : | Oe >. 2 \ and f) res sés . SEK THESE beautiful new styles,» | the cost of street cleaning in St. ' | 1h | ot e. ns, pate combina- m™ | Louls to be higher than that in , f & aS HAN'T MISS THIS OP- | . tiot a : two - os pie: nd ; ft ' Chicago,”’ the Bureau of Municipal : ————-_() F- ~~~ : ; ; + ae PoRTt ‘NITY — | Fri dals, s and } of . Research declared. “On Sept. 3 ) 4 ’ LW) 7 ; Pie | - a iter 4 . new at styles; izes to . | we stated to the Director of Streeta central- | Link gees a and Sewers that more than half u MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | Bute owe ee complete ra of soul 7 ed 2 Z m | the total cost of cleaning streets out one ef ee: Aa ¥ a +” at in js | ; }could be saved. He stated that . ‘ | yg pit | ha , * . ’ x , lopinion, yet he has made no of. Louis , | ¥ We Pw 3 Pas mw 2 PP | changes in methosd which would i meee hi 4 it | + |reduce the cost. ities for oi be OP ae eee) leas a “ nix 1 Mayor's Comment. toshare | 34 Mi ' —_—_ Mavor Kiel. to whom this bureau a A | : ne 2 BE ~“e of wos al i SLIer Ses ——— e ‘$1 98 letter was addressed, today said: Some in Berea a: a & eae et ik tees sven. ball week tmes-o0d, THE PHONOGRAPH WITH A SOUL to | age at Cm” ; 7 Girls $3 ‘Shoes = $3 Shoes | They don’t tell us how to reduce | Tak sap we 4 _ in the fot are tans. hu expenses—all they do is criticise = Me gh aa: Nirector of Streets and sevens | The Evenings Are Getting Longer, Spend Them at Home Enjoying S 4 i glish or wide Se ee pls Mitten. Guess Commmetoas THIS WONDERFUL MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ; Slater, acting director, said he on WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED ON not fee] he ought to make a state- ment in the absence of his chief The research bureau's bulletin ; $1.59 Ribbed ‘+ Women’s Shirts | last week declared that the - y's GC ) 4 nion Suits _and Drawers | street sweepers actually work about a ’ u ty inter-we , al- 1\3%4 hours daily and loaf the pe: al Es | gS neatiy “tri él : A i of the time, and offered the con- | its will e , hahah age ees ch ‘991: =f to clusion that about 85 men could 96 to 44: new ay i |@€o the work of the present 179, No ee 34.29 nal r 3 n “fin $ L Mm jat a saving of $76,500 a year. Di- Plays — Readies mixtures. j : ’ m jrector Fisk said then that strong, |j “— — ey ot aS. ee cai $1.2 26 SILK HOSE | able-bodied men would not sweep All —— : to Your =e SS Goh? a aemes @ 'streets for the pay of $3 a day, () me sli ee : See tae - wen Choire Fy da 1 ’ 7" : and asserted that ful) etficiency Records ls 2 ome —— © & all: | ha Change We save vo Sul \\\\\ . n ALLO on every ult s\\\\ uh A inlae le You buy from us. . Men's $1.69 Men’s Shirts | @ was not expected of street clean- — _—, Ya Union Suits and Drawers ers, since, if they didn’t have this Lyi 8 i i el Wek —— tka — ey Bia , Y | ) | Snood y ¢ ity fy! a .. - full. « work, the city pre hbably would have ° | 4 . irs i yy ite | :e 11S CLEARING HOUSE | FINEST ALL- wool SUITS tt out; mails | 5) hand long [sizes 96° to 46; 81.251 WM to care for many of them in insti- | Beautify Your 8S || MS Mates a) A Edi NOW ————SSS+ 4) eee better mS $ 98 sleeves: wer te $1. 39 Neorg e S8c m= | tutions. - Home with eT ee - / | oe | |? s: ~- n ene — meen a Cn } 0 pants: | This week’s bulletin mentions . a8) 7 Sey i Lia wa fas - 3 Values $12 50 m |another, datéd May 21 last, which | an Edison ee EI ¥: Digeg fh (0 Ue Will M T : Ho $13.50 indicated wide differences between | lee || see : | Re 7 40 , | Save oney ee “ the costs of various cleaning meth- oe eons ime Hid on mm ods, adding: “We suzeested a re- | Hear the Latest Se a bee +> |) a a .. for You by vision of the system cf records to, ° . vhs ! = a > Ui a , " 7 Wall Pave Specials $18 Gold Seal Rugs aid city officials in determining | Hits First on the SS : aa fi : Keeping You nce the most efficient and econom! ical | . ——— ies , ome ; H . (| . ee ‘method. The form of records has Edison ¢ eat as oe a Le , ™ Seal Congo leum Ru a : : : — PaTeest selection of beautiful Wall Papers size. 9x12 one né /not been changed.” 4. ' h the city. These Papers are printed of ani perfect Se!) naan ‘ = Play While Forbes Rt Be Reavy stock and come in medium and at 608; cunlen ot oft pate : | Record Hawatian Sugar Crop. New Edison == You P yeare with paark colors. Patterng for every room fn terns; including Eagie —_— | By the Associated Press | R d Pla | ou ay ° ete . ; 7 ‘ Stan ns or . ; ; . te work | mouse. Special for this sale, per roll ar | HONOLULU, Oct. 9.—The 1924 ecordas y le to work. re of conse. | Hawaiian Island sugar crop 1s va!-| Twice as an Every New ) free from PHil i iPS ] ' > ated impur | ~~ and $22 ARMSTRONG RUGS | ued at $78,000,000, according to an | . Ur di nee ¢ C 2 C estimate made today by the Ha- Long Willi d Consol . E ison Fully \KOF Armetrong ® iriap- . - : waliian Sugar Planters’ Association hy I am an Mary e Guaranteed P consulted \' ‘Papers sold only with borders or bands. paper back); made of “insee rt on $1 The estimate showed the sugar The Mahogany Inlay a and finaliy | burlap ° 3 | oo crop yield—710,600 tons—will be! hat quickly | Large selection ; ) a . the largest in the history of the| New Edison New Edisons y Sign and | r nouse his apetem . ne tes ~ ggg ps — : agi islands r. which he ularly at Sée ciU iz o & . oot . * er tS — : a Laboratory as Low as rYMOUs Buc ] ) decided ‘te | ANTACID | AS ace Ty r ain S Product $100 fy about his CORRECTIVE | , y | Te He has ; . VAN ’ oy ae 3 | everywhere yy a) sale Congoleum Floor- ns understand LAXATIVE . 500 pairs Lace Curtains; made on Z/ aie 2» covering. two and | Get | ' ‘SILVE: Y ecovery he THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS ) full width: white and ee ' Meo’ every yard perfect. | ey Without CHEMICAL CO . ecru. All the latest $ ) af ’ ” Bellis regularly at Sic PLEASE SEND FREE CATAIOG AND PARTICULARS RE- \ new YORK q designs: 2 to 10 pairs Ne a” . Be | ; Name ee SCEHDLHHHDLEF OHA GAH OD CLOG OTS SES CSE Se Uniess you ask for — a , & FRINGED SHADES 1 wage: ESOS on SAVINGS . ; '. _* o , ° Sh ~ / . te. reen or a ne Fe Vee

Page 20

ee ae ee =. A ONE Fie eM EO ay oe Ne POM PD oe i ; : t) 4 : - - 4 * i { i, F % sy 7° @ Rei gh eet Lax ee ae ) = Ass , i. > 2 + 3 . 5 Pe et ee ALS > i ert i» bey . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — ee Sa "eer SVC CCGT EC CET TERUTETESTCDVCCECVUUCCC Cee eee eeceecesereccurrs | DEMIES OBJECTING TO PRELATE 4 | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 9.—| | John Gorgon of Jefferson City, who) presided at the Capitol dedication, ‘bas denied a portion of the Post- ‘Dispatch report of the dedication to the effect that he protested against the presence of Archbishop Glennon on the program, and ob- ijecte@ to inclusion of the charac- ter, Pere Marquette, in the pageant. | Gordon, a reputed klansman, in- sisted he had not objected to the ‘appearance of the Archbishop or Inclusion of Marquette in the |pageant. He said he had approved | (the proposal to invite the Arch-. bishop here and asserted he @iZ not The POST-DISPATCEH is the only St. Louls evening know the character Marquette wag Rewspaper giving Associated Press news service in the pageant until] the pageant = was Preverntec. — 1890 SCHMITZ & SHRODER Wr iday Bargains ——E—————CO *30 & °35 Two-Trouser Suits abardine and [op Coats Friday Only 2 >" Sizés 33 to 42 Short lots—not all sizes in every lot, but all] sizes in the assortment —which is the only reason for the extremely low price. You'll save big money by taking advantage of this great Friday price. Men’s $2.00 Fall Union Suits. Good quality, cotton mbbed, ong sleeved, ankle length } Closed crotch and cut full and roomy. Ocean pearl anten 1s. Gray and ecru. Sizes 36 to 46. x p+ SS Sale of 250 Small Boys’ All-Wool Suits Originally Priced $6.75 to $12.75 $ ; + . Friday Only Sizes 2'; to 8 Byvery small boys’ novelty Suit carried over from last season is included. You have wonderful opportunity to get tremendous walue for a very low price. These Suits are carefully tailored, of all-wool materials. in a big wariety of stylish Balkan, middy and button-on models—tweed . Boys’ Caps, 79c Boys’ Shirts, 79c zoo Boys’ Caps in new Fail styles A Neckband style of guaranteed fast-color ma- good assortment of colors. Ex«rcep. terials. A sprendra opportunity to purchase tionally low priced for Friday. Broken high-grade Shirts at a marked saving. Sizes sizes. ra% to re. Boys’ Ties, 29c—Friday Only Values to S0c There are knitted and cut silk Ties in thie group: offered Frida t less than manufacturing cost. Many attractive patterns. sit If you see tt tn a Schmitz & Shroder ad. {fs true _ SCHMITZ & SHRODER Washington at ee ADAP AAA PPP AMA PPD PN PPP Pet PP PPP Pie” Pall hPa PMP Mah Pd a PN aad Pal Pal Paha ah PPP NP ARPA PPP NPP PPP PPP Adah Pah Put AA Pe? PR mae aa _ - , LL Ne ee eee etre srt st See Our Other Announcements on Pages 21 and 22. AMOUS - BARR CQ) ‘ 00 in | Largest Distributors of d the West. | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2 : at Retail in Missouri and the wee | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Exceptea ' Peg ars acter sao Det ‘s Tin . ~~ - ~* — - = | faces 4 ~.eQU — ‘Ae @ any | mooring eves & — ~ a - -* $3.58 Sidewalk Cars i i ia , for runners on tairs. —— saa ia tue ape. @ Women's black satin onme-strage, also bleck kid Oxfords seme with Siee arch =" supports and rubter Reais) : Special at, Pair. . a . Iwo hundred pairs of a wai silk marquisette agured designs. Finished at be Pinch artificial silk fringe. 3 Curtains - Ste _ se gl we D-a

Page 21

— te eee aed Tees f> ‘2 "RSDAY, POR». 1024, The — POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other —— mt SR COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ———EE THURSDA OCTOBER 4, You. a ot cok pe Ae ee ee ee -- eS a ae ee ———- —_—— — A cnet See Our Other Announcements on Pages 20 and 22. te ware: Sleepers schee t2zc Grades ot Velnes. 44c¢ 6/7C Cc $2 to $250 § AI qwomen s serviceable quality cham- @ Children’s outing flan- ; ’ 1 ede Gic .es, in the two-clasp nel Sleepers and Gowns: a Sk a _ ———— @ Good quality h titch- " tors of rye oy wesuntiet. style, with plain or ages 2 to 12 years. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise ed cambric | Handker: Cl civics “incieding powch end ssourit and the est. smproidered backs. Basement Basement Economy Store | C ash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West. — re swagger. — Berens Bags. ———_——> su t Sets | 38 D)50 50 Bedroom Suites bed, dresser, wardrobe and van!ty—made Inut and finished) 1 two-tone effects. $ -00 -the-ordinary iced special....ce-+e Seventh Floor — eicnenpmateapipenicinhineniied ee FTE | Basement Fconemy tore — ——_ ee Exceptional adie Friday in the Basement pat Store Offering Unusual Price Advantages on Seasonable Articles of Apparel, Home Needs, Etc.—No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders Accepted Fabarco Coffee 9 5c oats and Dresses Bourbon Santgs Coffee, —Offering Late Styles in a Variety of Colors and Materials reshiy roasted ar packed in arisen: - seiled car- ood teat ar wna | | FRESE Winter Coats New Fall Dresses uyer. Special F day Sale of Women’s and Misses’ New Fall and Winter Console Phono¢ra hs Mirror, Torcheres, Bulb and Cord Complete at $5850 Terms—$5 a Month , @ Queen Anne design, two-tone mahogany finished Phonographs, large record Capacity. Basement Economy Store 10-Inch Columbia Records Special Friday at 1 5c @ Including popular vocal and in- C strumental numbers—a splendid op- portunity to add to your library. Basement Eeonomy Store Silk oe $5.50 to .69 hh hh ee oe! Hasement bkiconomy Store Chocolate Covered Nougats SEL ae $ 1 y - aC i — F bec Value—S pecial Friday Lb. Zo | ig Delic: lous os Abe igat, covered S @ Fur-trimmed and plain models for sports and | @ Fashioned in the latest styles, plain models th sweet : . dress wear. Manv have large fur collars: some | and new trimming ideas including Dresses for all plain. Fashioned of Bolivia, polair, suedine, cut | occasions. Of satin Canton, Canton crepe, char- . SY polair, black suedine and pile fabrics in black, | meuse, striped knit materials in a large assort- Wool-Mixed Blankets Rava B: brown, deer, etc. ment of black and wanted colors. rr a ee —— _— Basement Liconomy Store 8 > +. Wee Seconds of > 4:25 sans imi | Fall and Winter Coats | New Fall Dresses LZ ee — * eee ee eee ee = oO Fe oe OOS CeCe Oe $6 Grade, Pair ~ Of wool velour, polair and cut polair in straightline In a splendid assortment of the new styles of hair- $6.98 Values ‘ \ ~ — rr “y > 2 r 4 ; i Ce BC - oe Oe ee ee ee ee sits tion gy oe tips and stub ends. In navy blue, edge. 66x50 Size. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store green, brown, lavender and black. ment Economy Store Imported Glass Bead Table Mats 50c to 75c Values i gag 3 for $1 Women Will Welcome This Saving Opportunity in The Basement Girls’ Store Offers \ Tricolette Costume Slips a Girls’ Warm Coats 7: 39 Trimmed Hats Special $ 95 $4 to $6 Values Friday. . — RARBAARARA RAR ARRAS ARB RRR RRR BR ttle Bld tat RM Mn Ee a re q Tricolette Slips with accordion pleated bottoms trimmed with braids and inserts. Wide choice of patterns and colors. All sizes in the lot. : 1 Bloomers Satinay Slips Bloomers ae : ‘ees sail @ The beautiful colorings of 4 us ott eee ee ea gas Se: gt dice | —of plain and ‘woven a I Girls Winter Coats fashioned of polair, in flare models and cos penpals ® Beas G) crotch and elastic shirred tops and gathered. hips; striped satine; light and finished with fur collars—fancy stitching and buttons. Brown . as vex . bottoms. Special straightline models. dark shades and 45 i onlv. Sizes 7 to 14 vears + Eman ine woste = | ) / \ PO PRAY 19¢ ee 89c very special at..... C ‘ : n choose #@ ... " i , ios : them for gifts. In this epe- Tricolette Bloomers Broadcloth — Cricket Sweaters vee _, Girls Coats me Girls’ Rain Capes cially purchased group are 6- ith elastic + shirred cuff bot- Mannish sh abd an z. pe —of brushed wool yarns @ Women's new Fall Hats of excellent novelty ‘piaid weaatal flared. belted os ao ae Raincapes with hood inch, 6 inch 4 %-inch many colors and all stvles, some w pin : hy Nee wiede ee ; =: ~t , nand ith ¢ + ' | attached; sizes 6 to 14. Cc %-inch an -inc one : $ 9 and fagotting |. 70 the , pular color: $2. 79 quality velvet, many with brocade and cas pig : a » Some with fur collars: | Special at .....ccccccccceesces Cc in square shape. Fifth Floor TS Pa Fare | 4 Special . ee '$ ' $j 49 dows s "$1.29, “$1.49 C metal combinations in the season’s pop- Choice at 2 $7.50 | Gi Is’ Coats ! sorts Sweaters Ni ht owns 1 to owns” owns ular shapes and styles. In various SO? a BF Sets wee. | iris NR sports coat style«f | —of time flannel in —of crepe in va- “ —in extra sizes, some colors, including black. ? Girls Dresses | Of Bolivia, polair, suedine, velours shed wool; only 200; | stripes and other pat- = rious ‘light si aa with hemstitching and =f Be ong jersey pts Ne ee - “ged Rete A. flare, side-tie or ; ends of terns. cially priced fancy stitching. Styles, fancy stitchings in navy, | beited styles. Sizes A New Shipment of iene Ae: $2.89 Special Fee ee 83c¢ Oe : ey oa Wa “83c Br ree 95¢ Basement Economy Store Copen, tan or green. $? 89 2 te 16. Choteeiiss...S>SESESESESES=S=SSESSE= . . -_ In One Volame, Special — — — | - meole ME Saat ta ae oe re : ‘ ; Cotton Hose Union Suits | —“Marvel-Fit” Reducing Kind 78 Silk Hose seconts or ste mde; ot | cnarns terion sus ot | Union Suits $ 95 Special S seamless cotton with rein- | ribbed cotton, fleece lined, | at Rene | forced nog and toes. Black | taped, in the button style. —— A “ee eee ._ and coiorTs. Ic | Sizes 2 to 12. 76¢ GC ag ge me a a SE mee ee Ee i oees a ee pa Women's black satin one-straps; Seconds of 79¢ to 89c | Men’s Underwear ae Elastic ribbed, fleece- @ Reducing Corsets and Girdles of various sponse to our offering sAlso black kid Oxfords, some with grades, semi- Pda Kier of | inawir eae waned ented nion Ouits lined cotton Union Suits for stylee—some with lacing and others with these Books that the supply tee] arch supports and rubber heels. DS ae ‘Nk hand Te —— . Women's Union Suits. of | men—longe sleeve ankle ed 9 thread silk and silk-mixead | ghirts or drawers; long sleeves ae P | We , 4 osed back. In a good range of sizes. was practically exhaust Sizes 2% to 8. naterial with double lisle | ee Renae 235 wal fine ribbed fleece-lined cotton | jength. White or ecru. | the first dey. Another — Felt M _ $2 im $2. 75 Shoes | — ria I udI i | pitas i€ engt $2.25 value | in low neck, sleeveless or high ' | $2.50 to $3. 50 Girdles | $1 & $1 25 Corsetalls ment is due here daily, an : : —_— | ° $ | 5() neck long sleeve a . ei M aaa A a . Wome si hildre Oxfords and 4 re “a as ' —— = , , 64 Short and long models of | —of fancy pink material; Te “nem tp yon “aig Sr petieene? s nibse th = aad : + kid, patent and . H ; a MA. oe ae U : d Je ‘ | style. Seconds. Each.. Y | Men’s Hose various Hap none > er with ee ae hips; with w e n '™ings, in size suede. Broken line m4 | rwear . 25 Bins abdomin su rt. order they ere received. 3to 8 Pair 7 bo hha 65c of sizes. Pair...... $1.59 _ children s cea, | Pee Sa: on. > grade of | Women’s Vests | Biber ns parang agp tthe setae: + | > , - . e Special at, Pair.........-.->: 49 Men’s Clothing | 2 Bib Overalls ae Boys’ _Overcoats — Numerous Items From Which to Select Profitably Including Suits, Over- | ens strong nade | u i€ af] oats : ~ a coats, Topcoats and Gab- | 4” d full cut Overalls made ly lined, ll- aroun id belt, Two hundre d pairs of beige tinted i eo es. “All well ta! — d of heavy wei Ss a“ ~ double-breast " -- Bagg Bed Sheets t Bath Towels Flannelette rial silk marquisette Curtains with nea in the latest sty! es of the | ima, hee ads tages yer te Sizes 2% to 10 $6 45 Seamless, 81x90-iInch |4° Double-thread -kin d, Light and dark ' designs. Finished at bottom with aa we ngs. tod matertaie ane from 32 to 42. 95¢ years rr . size: bleached, with deep | bleached; pink, blue or grounds with neat : h artificial silk fringe. Chetss wb «éosess $19. 85 Pall. cs cee eee cccees ' M T hem. Limit of four. | gold stripes. 18x236-inch stripes, aiso plain gray . = | en ’s rousers $1.59 value, | size. 39c value, Cut from bok. 26¢ Desk Sewing » ins Curtains Cretonnes Curtain Serim Boys’ Pants | Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Styles for both men and a a AE 2 $1.00 aa AR ner iat 25c¢ elie ited acid ° 15¢ mited lot of Filet and Cut from the _, Surplus. 7 “ we Full-lined School Pants. ole en nee ri in young men Split gel . 5 8 =a —— ine %y TAs, Scotch weave site. | get Py gg For white of beig: oe Ege ge yes one the ne To, mo de is wi ith terns. _With cuff or plain Gingham | Cotton Challis Linen T 4 ~ and peach ; vary Lala hon draperi« s, etc air tin Fig’ red de = ‘stripes : endl _mixtures pate h po 3 ry os ‘ oe “a ae izes from In plaids, checks and Thirty-six inches wide. Barnsley brand, all- ; | ‘Sic | $2.50 vel Ot 48 | Fara” 19c | St vara, LUC pace rem + 0 OE AS tS tc ett Biaes $10. 95 ne. aoe plain colors. 32 inches | in Persian and floral | linen Crash, - bleached, ac ines cate ote pair . | yard Cl h years; pair..... . : Cc wide. 2 to 6 74. lengths. | designe. 2be value at and 17 inches tlk, Se =< Pia: 8 Curtain Nets | Velours Terry Clot Two-Pants Suits Boys Caps not. | 25¢ value, 4c | ldc | vv. a ae Rrquise tt 7 Plain or small | : Ideal ' car cusn- . on ~y , yr a vf Bors ryies, full-lined coats. @@ gs i eee — 2 —. . prone ~ ptf = 5c vied. = OS Oe ete Cc wae. me: S 0c . m, Vo! ets figured fi let | ons, nas = - oS ten door wn P ea ed sti es. wl ‘ alt = ; a , 6 te Tt bee : Special Value at lengths ain ‘| weave pGurtain | se anes yrs hangings. i.) all-around belt. Sizes 7 to 16; ea.. and patterns. Blace 6% Se 7) Beet) oa Dinwiiailll Sheeting Lunch Sets “8. 45¢ to 750 wiy NA y values, Si. 25 le neths. : 49¢ Pure linen, silver- | Pepperell unbleached Alpine Table Sete in $ “a 19¢ val., yard, 18c yard D “m alu Ta ar , bleached table Damask, 90-inch Bheeting in 2 to gold and blue erage : fe ex apes 64 inches wide. $1.50 | 6 yard lengths. 70c tions. 5$8x68-inch Window Shades | 25¢ Marquisette | Duplex, Tapestry. : vats | value, and napkine to ) aioe: paetes | white, cream and beige. | ible Cret pr ogy - = , $ 4 Q Ne lige ee Sh rts eae Cc Oe ere 4 match. Set. Sali la le tein ol” piches wide and 6 feet — of 15 . 1 71 a eer nae Bn mn meme 30¢ en S n an - ae ere” Table Coils o Onds of | buyer. on , farapes. Soc V al vd., machine, applied to the pa wrade, each .. ATC PEGTES wesecccnse: 0 mascment Economy Store " . ‘ Of bleached cotton, Bleached, mercerized __,Longel - finished chase of this Desk Machine. : Specially Priced for Friday, at 0° %6. 6.00 0 0 OP CHHE ECE © © with sealloped and em- | Damask Table Covers, | American Longcloth, in Mae ‘ s. 2 ° / al - CA limited number of these ] "T ‘ ff t q Consisting of fiber-striped madras, woven matanis cotton poplin, rep hoger — s3n36- ag oe messi: of | 10 egy a. 30 inches popular desk models —s | 1.88 Changea e a e a and cotton luster pongee in collar-attached and neckband stvle. Fancy papoose es 5 39c ae * 05c ea ae any $1.25 es lena ty Payee Rte —_— — stripes and plain colors. Sizes 14 to 17. : | & Bewing Dinchins ee i : | 1 De: , Boys’ Blouses White Domet | Crepd Remnants cence tn: Sees oe th Offered Friday at Yard. a | Work Shirts Men s Pajamas pe »y' ' Bloses tn Amoskeag flannelette lingerie Crepe in Wash Goods Rem- Blac - € Idea d fancy work is this Men's $1 blue work Shirts | $1.65 and $3 Fajamas 4 lal lors and stripes; eut full Domet, in 2 to 10 yard | pink, Blue, maize ane nants offered at a mav- Sin r-type shuttle and 1 for evening Dresses an { di dark blue. | fece style of cotton pongee an | piain co.ors : ) a table chiffon Taffeta in good color combinations. ors - a 7 | flannelette, in stripe or plain. | ang finished with anne one lengths. %25¢ value at, white; 320 inches wide; ing on the marked rem- — Perel Swe saan ar oad ests 65c Each cr oe 8 $1 i belt bottoms. Sizes 7 to 16. dfC as 23¢ ee eee eons 0c = price i, ee ee ee, ee ee ee Pee ee t ars TEPG cee eer esees e ‘ eee ee ee ee eee $2.50 Charmeuse | __ 12 Momme Pongee 65c to $1 Neckwear Men’s $5 Blanket Cloth Robes , | -three-inch 12 momme im- — _ a reomy. in a lar $2.25 Bolt Diaper Cloth... .$1.89 Cotton Huck Towels, seconds.1Teo h charmeuse in black. navy | Thirty-t ~ Neckwear of wool crepe, silk and many beautiful Bathrobes madg extra full and reomy, in ge : brown. Suitable for Fall Dress- | ported tse Se natural color. knitted Ties. New shapes and col- A&c variety of patterns and colors. $3 R9 39¢ Bleached Pillowcases... .25c 43c Pillow Tubing, the yard .28e 77c Friday $1 9 i ee ape 59c¢ mre. Wm. ccc cccscccccioscccccsccsseeces | Ams esises, Wane. « «csv c ons rh RP Plea 5 Te sas . sk 36-tach Mewentesd Sateen, yard, 35c ; os bk db. 6 biee ts of Swe semen enem ad ®®eeeseeveseeeeseenene8 tity a Basement Seonomy Store Basement rages) ere

Page 22

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ee ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PPP PPP PEPE PEE EPPO PP OP PIII PPE PP PPP PPS POPP Pe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 20 and 21. . = Glove Silk Bloomers ~ pw $3.50 Value, § lll ET bad @ Glove Silk Bloomers of medium weight, wits ta é : } PARTIES THE Silt ; dihdiepenttntnmnerenanenmeitiieidiaii ptm al NO RE, De Nis. zien ta = — ee ae — ee ae te — knee: in black. green, fawn. br nh. £Tray, -: : : We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | shades. Select all that you will need this ai me: Tr PERTY OF W, Cash or $2.40 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Exrcepted at Retail in Missourt and the ww est. | Tlie 0 = Tr DECLARES LA Speech at Newark, N. J., s.me for New Alignment $2.50 Value, at Rakes War Pro > | z 69 c SSS Oe BR BLA re ee - Special Friday—A Sale of 1200 Whig Oxford Shirts” Friday Continues the Exceptionally Profitable Choice We Are Offering in Women’s and Misses’ Smartly Attractive Fur-Tnmmed Coats —Fashionably Styled and Fully Lined With Splendid Silk 4G @ Every Coat in this offering is a far-out-of-the-ordinary value, as well as being up-to-the-minute in stvle. The variety of approved models affords wide choice for all tvpes of figures and vou will appreciate at a glance that all Coats are of a type seldom obtainable for $49.75, all fur trim- med, careful tailoring and silk linings adding to the satisfaction they will give. misses’ and extra sizes, 14 to 0214. a wi pe a if € ne ¥ ” Ee Ag es RE EA NB EK OOS ee Pr « Correspondent of the Post-, metre Dispatch. PewaratkK, N. J. Oct ‘that “as only a few minutes | Wall Street. Senator Robert; Follette last night deciared | and Demo- 5 In a @ A group of unusually well tailored Shirts in the neckband and collar-attached styles. They are made of highly mer- cerized Oxford cloth and fin- ished with ocean pear! buttons. Sizes 14 to 17. Extra-Long Silk Neckwear - ——_ Stout men’s Neckties in the proper Kinds of silks; % BP ar neat designs in a variety of colors. Special.......... politics : the Sate .£ Woodrow Wilsor - . ‘ ; : i | ®t . s . wrds > Wilson eo“ Women’s, S.. | a cords of 4 | . that the Government of th Friday Sale of Men’s Athletic * OP ee EES ee eee Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes Remarkably Special at ..... “the Republican i parue> had become the pri- B property of Wall Street, ang meted that within the next four e both eof them would th +. was. from the stage of Nu- is~ controlled and cad by the financial intr- > rg | ennai: The fabrics are Suava. Luella. kashlora, lus- trosa, Bolivia, flamingo, ormandale and other The new shades include hinoki, dusk, Kafhr, rosewood, celadon, sad- dle, penny and Malay— all highly attractive. Fur trimmings are fox, natural and Viatka squirrel, Jap mink, opos- sum and platinum wolf. Union Sul 7 Bp the heme ef Senator Walter’ ‘he Republican candidate .» he read the recercd wuuncing him as 2. io tj Ede rien weaves equally popular. as faithfully served the’ 1.50 and - ‘eel $ SE: financial interests, the radi-| $2 Values, , ae. : ed every other special) . ! | - q — S > *« @-e : a ' . 9 i. . F,=roOnN aft enemy ol > th ippearance In New- @ A wide assortment of odds, incha terked by directness of ap- the better known brands of Unders Shand boldness of attack. And names 2 S e % > eo ™~ _ r hy -_ eeu? au eT Materials include genuine soiesetie, er ee ae es dras, handkerchief cloth, artificial) ST entepenient seeulian stripes, etc. All sizes in group, bub) leemdidate spoke, filled ancther in each stvle. with r verflow meeting ’ was «4 . treaxe] ry Philip La . —— » the Senaters sen, and Correct and Practical’ Additions to Fall Outfits Are Om Sports Coats Are Very Smart —Approved Models for Women and Misses—Priced Plain tailored and fur-trimmed Coats are in this attractively priced group—also with embroidery, novelty buttons and applications of self material: or camelaire, some fully, others half lined. Wide choice of colorings and sizes 14 to 44. o Beswn ? i Gownv wool, cut ¢ni . ee - — . —_ —- — Fourth Filoeer the street in front dred who were unable to either hall, although it was that some of them offered | Friday and Saturday—The Last Days to Share in Our Remarkable ale of Hand Bags _ :00 @ Smaritly attractive House Dresses of checked gingham—with vestees, revers, various types of collars and braid or button trimming. A group that affords exceptional choice Sizes 36 to 52 in group, but not in every style. Third Fleer A Remarkable Offering of Women’s Mussed & Mended Gloves $2.50 to $4.95 $ Grades, Pair.... @ Here are long Gloves. one and two clasp Gloves, gauntlets and novelty fancy cuff stvles, in an unus- uai assortment of several hundred pairs. Of kid and suede, in many colorings. Some mussed, others neatly mended. To choose several pairs would be splendid economy. 4 been the Sus tr : ma fe: neh Each Suit is tailored in a manner at | to please the most particular man | WEED Fellevte was —and finished ; with care. There , a is Y and seeretary is a complete range of sizes from ee. >, : | could tan eae Candy “Special _Qvercoats f money had I accept-/ Pineapple and Brazil Package fe In Widest Variety at checolate Cream pineapple 63:50 also chocolate covered pimeappie and Brazil nuts ’ @ hiove pullower : BWeate! nities Th i ; 60c Lb. Cocoanut Pac e @ Double - breasted Over- j ciated ™ foe a Print eintather epecial” samrtment containing chacolate coats with belt, patch pock- , ao sh tinue ee cocoan s and cocoanut b@n- ets, fancy lining, etc. Made vase of serviceable overcoatings, in tan, brown and heather Ze mixtures. In the assortment 7 | Many Will Be Glad to Save on These Friday—Women May Save on Black Fur Collars Silk Hosiery | ret: $7.50 | ; z For Many Apparel Needs, Select From this Unusual Variety will per Silk and Wool Remnant Also Wash Goods and Linings, at a Saving of «>... cena ‘ B Progressive measures, amd im iwicks He pieaded , mn of George L. Rec- ‘a New Jersey LID- "* progressive candi- i 3 ibe! Edge. was La Fol- -enunciation of a ix- uring the teur, bet’ : « ~ thar he sOWeG ft AT r > _ -.9 “ey ©! 53 - variety of stvies and > . s career createst when he g & SE ev eri ng ig * “mn have different i 2 7! Pe ~ + : yara.. oe ee & Tred Select From the Boys’ Aas ae¥ Ps he to wave & . on. 4 , + ry : le cae oft “ts - $1.75 Storm Serge te cord a rm i all-weol Storm Serge of Tubular weave : a * statate books of my meuse of pure silk weave: 40 ideal weight for children's flesh color—much in Sweaters ae ‘aches wide, smart for after- school dresses or bloomers; for underslips and ote eT te Werkd War Friday at neon and street ap- 2.19 54 inches wide: the lingerie; yard wide; . | reference to the ,war alee | parel; the yard a on. | =" “ "ost extensive that : - a ae on the tour. «and ai- . . : ‘J —- : en ct 5 % m z 3 Secend tees = a and beaded strap styles of - bias Sizes it to 16 Years _ Boys’ Blouses Odd iotse @6f Beys' Pes ale = A day that will be nationally observed as the year a tac hed Hreken sixes

Page 23

aie Sel. Be I sa Bee Seth Sex Bit is ty wd ae he ve al Se il Pee. aaa ot Bg) ok 5S eo" ‘a , ; ‘ 3 De . ; a. 3 SOG oa ee Re? i Mee RS a om * *. ee PO RES ~ me) . aa) * > ’ : 7 3 . EE ON Fal I “ae ees Pp OS Om ‘a ees * ‘ » oe *.*s . ote — +o Pa 7 we o » ” an. - . ~~ a ss . SO Oa ‘“ vee “os ‘ , g tT! $ open longer and work harder co newspaper and personal organ, the very r she eepe rn. | every other shopkeeper tn —_— ©' Commoner. He knows all the arts | would be a ruthless competitor. He | votes. of the sharp bargains he had driv- en with the smart salesmen from the city. He would have a rural self-sufficiency. He would be the, |was City Commissioner of Lincoln he forced down the price of gas | and electricity by threatening to establish a municipal lichting “Lincoln,” he says, “‘was the experiment in which I demonstrat- ed that the Government could pro- | tect the people from robbery if It chose to do so.” It was the experi- | iment station in which he demon- strated the effectiveness of William J.’s ideas in combination with his | own restless capacity to do things, | He runs the State of Nebraska as with those ever-moving hands, that if it were a small town shop and | slapping hat. he were the shopkeeper. And I He Cut Price of Ice, am bound to say that he has run ° Coal and Gasoline. it well. Before that he ran the| a commission-governed town of Lin-| coln. He would doubtless make 4a | : good city manager. There I should /| and gasoline. say he would.be at his best. He| new about the plan. Beecher How- | has an enormous capacity for small , ell, .now Senator from Nebraska, | he was held. He would become a) mechanism for the purchase and disposition of goods, and ultimate- lv he would come to feel that he had a rare mind. He would ac- that would be the Q. E. D. of his life. In similar ways as Governor, he forced down the price of ice, coal There was nothing | things. He does not git and) had done the same thing earlier in dream: he acts. He does not| Omaha. He was lucky about it. He see things as a whole:! wrote his threatening demand to/| he sees details. William J.| gasoline producers at the moment Atted him out completely with | when there was an overproduction ideas vears ago, started the mech-/ of gasoline and the price was about jane ieee o . - a ee —— a epee party of splendid traditions. Amer- ‘had a veto on every fundamental | world safe for democracy.” | “In this illusion six man. a wiser man, a more demo- up in the nineties, soon burned it- the world’s choicest ‘down their professions, their oc- He saw clearly the Ir-| “Once more, in 1912. under the | cupations, leadership of Woodrow Wilson, the | down their ambitions, their hopes. He saw the!/ progressive group in_ the Demo- | Most important of all they left the ica has not produced a_ greater! proposal. This revolt, which flared | cratic. humane man, than Thomas self up. Jefferson. . i repressible conflict between privi-. lege and democracy. menacing power of great wealth. cratic party secured the ascend- He warned his countrymen against |ency. No man has ever advocated the tyranny of the Supreme Court | progressive principles with great- and its constant usurpation Of er éloquence than did Woodrow power. ‘Wilson in the campaign of 1912. “Andrew Jackson was of the | Elected by the people, he initiated He, too, Was ajiag President, during his first year great Democrat. He saw the eN- {In office. a series of reforms which croachments of banking and pred- | might have been of the moet far- atory interest and strove to stem | reaching consequences. their rise to power in his party. ‘these measures were emasculated “But the Democratic party ejther before the introduction ceased to be a party of the peo-/ while they were in Congress; ple. It became a party of priv-| newertheless it is opinion § that if | ilege and long before 1861 the|the Government had followed | Democratic party was a Vvest-/ consistently the lines laid down by | possession of the slave-| Woodrow Wilson in his first year) owning, plantation-owning aristoc- as President we would have a far | racy of the South. It was the | different situation from that which | , ‘purely private possession of aN) now confronts us. World War Tiusion. economic class, Revolt Burus Itself “Rack in the nineties, ‘entered politics, revolt was brew- war to bring universal peace to a ing in the Democratic party. It war-weary world. It was declared | in control of the party. But always seers and hereditary castes. It was the party machinery was in the/|prociaimed a war of peoples possession of the great interests | against discredited rulers, a war of which supplied its campaign funds. | Mberation for all mankind. It was s 3 * YOUR CHOICE to fall all over the country. It fell | iin Nebraska the next day. | {is always lucky who has f | Charles W. has the faith moves public service corporations, He believes in William J. as Wil- liam J. believes the rest of it is manual confidence. If necessary, he would produce men not descended from monkeys prove that William | In Nebraska they call him the. Rainmaker, for whatever happens | SPEECH OF HUGHES ‘Asks What Administration Did to Aid Senate Investi- gations—Queries Him on Foreign Policy. : Knowing where William J. ends | | and Charles W. begins, he always gives due credit. I helped put through the prohibi- ition amendment.” It is “W. J. and/| I helped put through election of Senators." and I helped put through woman It is “I saved the peo- It is “I cut down the | It is “I brought RECALLS PLEDGES . MADE IN 1920 It is “W. J. and | Declares “Peace at Any Price” With Senate Is Motto of “Tip-Toe” Di- SE people's coal bills."’ the price of gasoline down to 16 cents,"’. and so forth and so forth, for I must save space. You cannot understand him by You must regard also the inseparable part of him, William J. What is the mystery of this man who is still, after nearly 20 years of constant defeat, power that his commonplace broth- er has to be placed upon the Demo- cratic ticket? “He talks to your gizzard,” said of the Kansas City ‘Star, when William J. finished his 15-minute plea brothers of the Ku Klux Klan. Per- Perhaps that voice of his sets'up vibrations in some nerve plexus that is not the heart. for William J. has not much heart, and that is not the brain, for Wil- liam J., while extremely intelligent, is one of the least intellectual The long, thin, ipless mouth when shut repels you. By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington CorresponjAecnt of BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. §8.—John W. Davis wound up his New York tour here last night with a sizzling reply to the Cincinnati speech of State Hughes—a speech which, Davis “evidently intended to serve as the keynote of the party In substitu- tion for some earlier speoches made by candidates and other persons with that intention.” He declared the legal ingenuity of the speech was such os to call to mind Secretary Hughes’ “‘glow- ing defense of Senator Newberry when few others were ready come forward in his beha!?f.” A crowd of about 8000 In the Broadway Auditorium heard Roy Roberts haps that is it. erous. Those eyes never shed tears. The mind is familiar to and stop his delivery man wasting | i js of the “sun do move” order. were waved and a big cheer went up when Davis, after a eulogistic introduction by Norman FE. Mack, Commoner Is “Hick, Great and Unashamed.”’ What is the mystery of his pow- He talks to your gizzard, to some hidden storehouse of obsti- nate prejudices and unfashionable He is the man who was. He is the dead past that refuses to bury its dead and pretends to be He is narrow, man for New York arose to speak. The demonstration was renewed when Davis paid a tftibute to the memory of Woodrow Whlison, who had sent a cleansing breath of idealism and honor throughout the Mention of Grover Cleve- land, who was once Mayor of LBuf- falo, brought another round of ap- Plause, and the audience reached ite enthusiasm when Davis asserted that he was The Ku Klux Klan Is proud to be on the same ticket the hick ashamed, driven to wear-| With Gov. Al Smith. ing masks and mysterious robes. . differs from the klan only In the matter of masks and nighties. He has an infantile view of the He was born with what the psycho-analysts call the Para- He believes in A magic word would maintain the value of too small for him. He woul re-| Above’ all, he does things. Wile lan gale customers with endless stories Nami J. only talked them. When he | A magic word would k America that Is in all of us, in our He is the hick, great and a Davis got a laugh with a refer- ence to the “brooding silence” of the campaign on the other side. His thrusts at the President, Secretary Hughes and the Republican record were repeatedly applauded. Broadside at Hughes. In the best fighting form he has shown during the campaign, Davis fired at Hughes, as Ky | of small politics. He has all the | dise complex. would wat h ev ery penny taken in catchpenny devices for getting | magic word. and going out. No detail would be | party, a broadside of questions. “How many instances of corrup- tion and official misconduct must exist to warrant general condemna- tion? asked Davis. “How many must prove unfaithful to their trust before confidence is shaken in the administration that How much money must be pervert- ed from the Veterans’ Bureau into private pockets before the country How many Sena- tors must hold their seats by pur- chase before the country can right- fully resent it?” Passing on to the scandals of the administration, Men were for him ‘lower than the angels. word would withhold , believing the strange doctrine that they were second cousins of mon- Withal he is a hypocrite and a for if monkeys had votes, William J. would come out for evolution. can be aroused? with his whole ‘bounded by another man, who Is equally narrow, rural and intoler- | It is the most fatal of boun- He has the myopia of de- All that may him is that he is tireless, indus- _trious, efficient, Harding-Coolidge Davis posed the following query for Secretary Hughes. “What aid did the chief execu- tive of the mation lend to the un- earthing of any of these frauds or Were not each and all of them disclosed through con- greasional investigation and with- out the lifting of a finger—indeed, against the active obstruction—of men in administrative places?” He followed the question with a challenge to Hughes “To name one single act in all this sorry business initiated by the executive.” Davis said that the leasing of the naval oil reserves had an im- portant aspect quite apart from the fact that it eave Former Secretary Fall a chance to “demand and re- ceive his share of loot.” ing, he pointed out, represented a complete reversal of the policy of conservation, and this reversal wag an administration policy, according to Fall, was disctinsed in the cabinet where the Vice Preal- Alone he is | mental shopkeeper. Alone William J. is an intol- u get both of them. ' Charles W. yo sketch of John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, the last of this series, will be pub- lished tomorrow. es Sth nd 7 os om , + a + 4 a i Z sett Oe ett h — 4 y >. | ¥ armed means. rhen I) was called a war to end war, a | *#crifice.

Page 24

od _ ST. LOUIS POST-_DISPATCH. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1924. “a _ e méed by JOSEPH PULITZER “We must bend our enercy not only to elect the ™MT. La Follette prepared his way well when he : secured the adoption by the Senate of the resolution) Ee : . — i, ee “es . o4 — — -_--- - —————— - ———s aoe. 2 - ————— R' ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh A COOLIDGE CONGRESS. LIGHT ON THE SLUSH FUNDS. : . N= ee : —. ow : : ~~ . eal - ° a a ” , “ ‘ Fou , z : Re mee me . Fee : \ a, — ee ae . . : — Dec. 12, 7878. | President but to elect a majority i abie | - . Published by the Pulitzer Publishing and willing to co-operate oe the Providing for a special committee to Re P@len funds and expenditures for the Compeny, Tweifth Bouieverd | judgement of Senator McCormick of Illinois. ieity before election. The evidence whi =T7 i}. . enc Olive Strect. | publicans would donbtless like to have Mr. Me | Cormick explain just how they can elect a majority / S¢fore his Scranton, Pa. audience beyond doubt justi -. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- in Congress that wil! co-operate with the President. | [¢S Bim mow im the demand that the Committee = ~~ . : ~ 95 : rn Se ’ Veil ey 7 nn ipiaiing ‘ao taline denctuat ant ) Seer Sah Pema some of the known money bags 0 . . = ; - reelection. Those men were Colleagues of San. PUDicam party now collecting a huss : 5 %; .» + familiar wit) “°#ldg@e and evading public oe ws . 7 rion: ‘ AA & : PS. . = i , : =. ji a . . t : . : ' 3 eee i co 3 fi > a “ emnent fight demagoecucs of all partics, -: La mever tehams t amy pertys, always , ; Say i nust oppose privileged classes and pubic La Men. pnt hack to t} ill « Petite im the position “tt is vita] that plunderere. acver lack sympathy fT. th _ id Can people know eo? : election day exactly what with the poor. always remain de- The 13 Republican candida’ money interests are do’ men their deci voted to the public welfare, acver be . ve aK es oe uence ~ = .© money outsi Ars: af?- pever be afraid Ww aiteck wrong, Fader. New Jerser: Fernald. ‘laine: a = , ; \ exeress begun n > , ms 4 ae ; : : ; r ;eeTo ronan 74 y ay oo Hampshire, McNary. Oregoz rTi isk: ispicioms based on a public letter and rOrzk | : eo 5 — ~~ : . JOSEPH PULITZER. Phipps. Colorado >t = : “* - » 2 Bereh is a homely fieure. who fo) a nh war funds to elect Coolidge, opposes " ' — —— . ee .a-aé@her of Chicarco The The meme and oddrees of the outhor | with a serene, superior disregarc ! ULArIT) then of La Follette and Wheeler. 2 i > = . “a 4 om wilt be gowned alike Trotrkr ‘ , £2.45 : . } + Bits ae . - romaine crepe mast accompany every contribution, Dut ‘TOLEAY, With a formidable band of foll« »= 4 per: : “ * ight ee . ' . + wll . . . . : ah —_-_ Witt sires: — re . » »? . 5 : . : —e of the ¥riCOI = . -* mA Ais P . i > af : : on regqucst wilj not be pudlished. Let-; dependabic partisan. | a eens: = - pectene anc di ' fement, a | i ~~ @ self-toned girdle of ters mot ecrceeding 200 words wil! reociee Brookhart has openly expressed his contempt Huse Giection is generalir concede Unlls&el) A“ ‘“ . They will wear rather preference. ‘Mr. Coolidge. who, be savs. belones to the Wal! out it would be dissatisfied with such a 1i 3] ) "owe “thy sowder blue crepe hats bloc ereasive champion of homest government Jo} 7 ae a ; with pale pink and ye'- ; - , =e Tne _.-* .* ~s whieh cross at the It2 oT VV. & -& . “= ae : 2 he r “lowers w)'? he Broadway and the New OCvurthouse. Bursum is the av W. Davis. Any government tha buffs privilege is Te the Euiiter of the Piast Toasgea tot tried to pass over Mr. Cooltéc : a . : (Taos to Privilege . z a Rah : and blue ge'phirium. LILDING the new courthouse on the br ape rote ; Siseciiiessdibiniiiditiinct ) z = dacanter of : - . & » Arnold Ran- a - eB “_ a formerty of St Plaza will mot bemefit the entire city CC . : a +h } ; . Bor ati apper ceserted th: : e hx te . THE FRUITS OF INTOLERANCE. the bride as of gir! She is to wear @ pink like buliding it T read ; ; Be is a Coolidce candidate r re-electio Dut PR : - . ; ™ , - . \ : ai a, 4 ” ke : - ~~ a - the courthouse away from Eres y not a Coolidge Senator » is the head of the ¢ waster thet the mind con pi 7 | 4 Twelfth and Market streets i. | bloc and as such is anathema 1 ‘ lars is hideous possibilities the coming this Coun Pe aa wen frock and carry an of@-/ : oF od a *, + _ = . - - > 5 . wii . . . Garmper on Breadway properts Couzens. too s me r 74 = - > sSepererion ef its tfireashio 3 Aiscor: ‘ - Be, Lome! sug uet . , ; — tn aly ata * oT. ° >. » — . , ’ _ e white Parallel streets, whRh has cost -ithe rigbt to be cuided . ) : me TCC: OF reiigious tmes. Nothing ui . % e bride's gown t& of ae So oe , . ren 7 ~ fe PS T= chief. adormement ts! ‘ iy destroy owr hepriearcss cand . D4 al af | ay son . “hp , , ; f — oe 8 handing 12 inches wige. . : ee | > bas been used on both skirt prising citizens mil! 401 2 bis row with Secretary Mellon has forever brand , = > ‘ he = : | : : aa | —« The train which de-j . 9 EE ne een eneepreenmem Pyrr ? - | on »* - . is a valuahle public servant. but be . _— , . will have a bim a beretic P | ‘ . _- >, 7 .~ - wa Tk : Yalue of taxable propert: ch McNarry he} . me achoa! ‘> irom 42 speecn oy John W. Davis. ' —" M | hod! a a . . as ~ > . a “4 joo te shew jers is chif- Was ; =. . oe ,* 1 ; at. and over this tally | “ a , - ak - aa e - to! ridal ell caught inte a Ss a are teen to rigs Eg © Norris of Nebras ; been fi g the Repub} She will carry : Bew courthouse bb) .. the ho i can (44 Guard for 20 1 it sar e wants no votes o: a mature that are to be seid to burld it. . 29 Bennhiis a el A lel oa Pr -aerabemas , . . 5 —* The Meee, does nut mend thy De is pPudilcay 5 GATE. ior Tre ection : : ; ™~reD if s@®ems. then 2 . : i f pearis. surtRhouse to help develop it t ca , OF more tha ave oOffictalls 2 coesnt I Dy Vas Dominated _ of the Talley: ; ~ nade attractive and ful : they are 3 or tb foil TE, - Henry Waters of WNewtes | the courthouse Vr Cootidre hl | : ~ ter will be best mean. and the By building the courthouse on hy ee 2 tye oa oa a ATTENTION, MR DAWES. | momen 4 . >» be Peyton T. Plaza property werth milliems of dell senator McCormick 5 ac¥ : . : mie , _ Pntion of Gen Dawes« seein :, | a ; | ' os — eon Hroad way ane bee para lie) streets 5 ee (Cengress who wil! . . : ; . : - Oa @¢ 28°35 S$ @€ © ant ’ ae : , sido A¢ams of T>2- be inivred : ~~" a seh Gon . » Clearly ther c ot aX oolid Rat > re ’ ; , : atis : 7% '( Warren Chandler. ju t is unjust fc | : : ' 7 = > e ceremony there J | ] ~ ception at the heme ef feoth 7 ie'« parents, Mr. and Mre«. el im’vre and cause a locas to t ol turning ihe Republi = car P ea th : us : > owners of one street in order to tx confronts them with : : . — - ee ranesct : t] ' the property of another street theow - =*7 . ale — TT? - ov logs trut? : - - . ; | rf rt LZ IDANR. $37 Water- com pensatior ch & move wi . . event he entire city ) ts Pate 7 S BO" irm of rims — c ; ti hecle ; = ¢ | - ——F , Wik a " . ' - 2) . "3 Freeman will take his Bride ™ = Cowwrtiown rea. estate Valu: . as . a di IK a) ¢ . 2 “ " - | so nal _ ‘wm extended wedding trip. and bows tadiisehed om Breadway and | " — . . : wil? make their home on the Streets, the imvestor will know he ; . , , . | | | Bot be injured by the city and by . | ' we ae a 8 aa ; O- ’ J. , ‘ : hier? % = one Pe me . . : . , 7 > ; : . om -! om a, , = ~ a 2 “ . : : boosting another street but nobody can hones co} > e of po 8 are t ced Newherrrism and | a a | lators boosting we street : : : | ee a a= —_— | . ois an amnt ef the bride. way to *precia 0h 3 SS 1D [pe en us Suc : = Be. > _—- — Saaes © pees ——s ‘aim : : ; . > oa and = Mrs. Lous | 5 sa: oc it is unl at Mar , - i. Besten. aunts of the $2 , — lattere@ sex. Loukas ard ” C+ ae ap re re oe ener ie eee ee oe ne Pprepert) Ceolhidge be elected, @ Ke Louls ts sald te be the ory larce lean Comeress the : : , le « +> * - -_ +s . upe ; . : "¢ “ =" T O OF pee a ne ige : RUA oad GET OUT THE MUD WITH NUMBER FIVE. ety with mo aprerent established values pe 6 caee , sass « ._ of ts real estate im its do wrtewn action Property will be paid fer te make enecutive Oe Pusals a ec be eto stad . ' cu or : ! ee — the Piaze to assure the owners that the are overridder o —_—=" pote an - — ' ion pepeienaineniiaii dans itl city belteves im its prectice of the equity , i Pte ET al EER ig BCH 52 ; x ries rts | er — —_ Th MI RRO undidacy is a party liability demands the bes JUST A MINUTE Erte tec ste rost-pispates € , : Re a 2 BR 22 PUBLIC OPIN of justice Why Bet appiy the same | * . CG “ . rd 4 * ~~ —_ >> = g ; as 4 » . i Be , ' a + (Copyright. 1 Prin ipee ’ ’ t \e Pro per . -_ Le : a m . ~ . Broadway cmd “S paral sireets : . . , _ - - : — Will ewt'¢ a ions by takin 4 — — : _ , : " . : — _ howee from Brew Ls - cece — ; 3 a oe 1 bo got th: mization poling st: .. ~ Thue colums i¢ desigued & ® a raped | Siieeaan ; . 'n Missouri are evi- without “an heor to be given by Miss Mar- The new co . he q way im nor ® a mere | * it te De - oes. rLCO* SF Ue ef the cits ut l beret erty | —e® A a oo ad ee ee, ee Tepe val “€ pllette a square deal if one may “S@@*"g publicists. scuspapers s oe 6 rem rULLE: ae ' THE MYSTERIOUS “PIASA BIRD.” 3, a Oi A | 2: agg — Ia - | gi =@se By the following from the Sikeston c6ls on the questions of the dep te a ae i Who were the aboriginal progenitors of tre pee. apa ae ae in Cet cee Ge 3.000 900 peopl ism asia: - ~ diye Mies of storea, factories . Pedien? is directly relat . 4 y « iz Pitche . : ) 1S 3a. 5 . oO: : , “ * nites Bi iE . pubincan Board of Strategy has @ pends largely upon the 4 ee Se : cmlegi wm a a ) bre ft te the task . om of United States. ; :: ‘ts dissatisfaction om the groumil Phe wiilization [ ; j ithe »¢ role “EP > — bluffs at! an or’: — — ty ; es ee : ' a Dermoec ‘ke 4g Pm | ‘matter how assidvousiy the : = onal ! bes ) ; catia 7 : ) = 7 : wre , oy ‘BTlo? ” 23 2 ture ont | : “ ; cultivase the xk an vote, the negre rs to the dewvelepmet f its ri reat. SOSRS Spee , . 7= Saws Bots ted iteeif to th , e bad =~ ch ; > ned .. . ——— The United eae erie: Ljncein and Ce which will ies " . > iu om a: rt ‘ “hie 7 ~# . rag ; * : | : ea 7 , wey eapREE atratgnt, Taat & canception of beat . Nga RO ‘il ae Tee | _— ‘hat was what Sarpered ir thts instance. : iepe: wets 7 : na it oe ens ef the President. and aGd to ts Pree.’ at Ut > j. —- - : oaiaae warmers ii telegation of colored mes = ine and lead to mating & me of WY — | we . mi ; r th PS sw ree TY we ae the srestest and moat beg utit : =? = ig — ;' trations ever accordec 4 pia; Maybe after m* se that speech | “> & = Senator La Follette the werd ' ered iat © exp:ore li We car . . has beer in _ amendment to the Corstitutien hich _ | , , = «an 2 Of ne 3 ac. (hat the drrs or the — aside any element having ¢ | z . ; oF Steci ; know . ‘Ye owner- Rave proposed " rotes. When he does so = Bae this of his Contempt There are The Wherrs Oreek Sower ' allies 2 ~ar ’ , = i , ; , Mi Was not considered wise to many on je | ne | jase ile BAPE, | ? lnoked inte | : | , ) negrees. They would have t HME proceedines of the - in sived it Peuette and Jo ! er - ; i - an | s 7 ‘S happens tha‘ ne stig - a 3 accounts f t : irect expremtes rem Mr. Cs ; tll —o tte SURE en! ho. aiwinabit re ' euld x , — mi ~—e" , -* | | : gelfverirg the : neonege - peeing | led out , . % an. It. would have interfered be: | = » oat an. Se Cle ' posite directions at the seme time | man 2 : ral Trade Commission ix entirely wanderer back inte Tine. Fut Te the Pidtter of the | met ae" > eal ’ trouble aMerward. An, oy lil feat ’% i a dangerous wb | aaa , = : or, 2 ' le Let atic ¢ ’ | , aa ays ca Gays delay is adie ” , MOing —_—— es | , - 7 : ~ we trieey: — ——sS oe mere @ an are enamored of their ¢ . - a as ° - : _ - . ;* 4 . . , *? = 7 £ — *%} . a of 6 eemmenis S.UmMmInUm mosopely in the country. Ther- pelitictan The stratecr of the "6 t : . ' : ' E ’ a a — z — - . iitaal ; . Bepecta’liy does this _ - . ; : , ? a — , a 2. . 7m 2uic *LTD rises fepedy calls for Reoub ican cultivator, , te _ - . . e rr °° - > f ** —_ ‘ —_ ™ - si Buder School where " "arm that Mr. Mellon mit He would negre. burt of the Ziknemen. ’ . . ~ . ~ 7 . - 2 ; ” —2 -™ —_ " -~ Te the Editor of We Post Daret > | [8 424 Meat mw rie * "iets ~ *American Bankers Asscciation. ears | 2 :‘ window on that the laboring men must again take a il ; _ : "eg heee mR at | ' , : : nie Bh eeems te the werkine : hn faye “an — , ; | R commen feature : > : " I > } ~ ’ , 2s oe ohene ‘t% a pound scientist's werk ts unending—@e am . . ook . r a wee, to . , } , . - emp *) : 4 | ( think VP seme ther wa tin telhn FE . . ‘ : i rreragcasd = EU Ger, | nie ,at : Ormr _ " : oh in inl gers tne artist Sas completed & 2: | © and pewder bias, re repe than picking on the wages of the orru ™ ainsateatiies ; wie. I callg that /him oe further value: he oa a ted they wil carry pipk producer. who. by the war. has been «>. Vr san Gale: elit i adel ) : In@isnapelia. on a fner new Religion « 6 * amily reception wild tet. ¢ goat ever since ‘he war, while the cus: ate and the ' . . rs ay. after mile ard half of must deepen in Barrens 2 2s ‘Temenr, and after De of living keeps trvtng for a high-altitude +22 ete : | > COx8 Gish . 42008 in orm Seerratics roughes of macadam preciation of the ygrivwerse Boe “ the coupte will reside" ,, Tv? P. *. . . . . e = _ . “= : ; »* — . . r ' a Ps J receré. Mr McAdams says “only a step red : ac | “1 We ce | that to 3.0¢0_0¢8 = Ws : (a00rectation deh ecence and am “2? areque ' . . . eed PR, tte? — ; - an ¢ : F " . . a . . ° _— pecp: . . ra =— . from Dewees to Dawn — " & . ™m ta . ai amd towa 1° es ot Mr Hoover could tell his story ) : ate. Te of wee eee me Mien ir in | One does not have to be a banker or mess in ti ent of : . Is ; ~ “s ; ae ee Nevertheless. well wager 1°.90¢ so° » Smile. ¢——2 you. emilel Seven - be the joy of life, wort —a — ay Setting 2 Qa =i - : ' ' . P ¢ . — = : + . . es 2 - } T° « 4 @® very highly educated persen. to cee seanda:s a: ) Pe , C1 ainte. . : : reduced. while the G ©. P_ or RONnest’ , mar Mi ane Set ak toes not feel as a. honest men wt year ee 7°. as a) nest men can run Sicewars across 4 road. wases Martet street west of Stxth- rather, its leaders, make millions in ai) | oust i . Pa ; He Fed | . ' 42) 3 = : : 7 rt? er some other scheme equally as recten ministration that ; a : , Sewmas satisiied with an ad . teh. climb an 8-imch curd and So let we cet afer the cause for such Are the ee Se . me ' ol ; | a circle —Enmgtineer and Con- Z ~ene 5 : : a | ; fa _° - ~~ i. Satements fret. and when ther are itn? Len oo -. : Inn a) eee cere of the other things will ie dhinee ad uss SEAR to intrust their Government to men whose miignation Rx . o- . me PLS * - a 2 _— 2 o . ; : srs < - 44444 pe * te — ‘s em tm pat magn : arous« at ; xpesure af official misconduct. but not at the misconduct iteelf? . : : ' : ; ——. e SIRT O. PULLIAM As a Gient kffller Walter Johknece weult Evidertiy the birt is , PI -oo- 5 23 Well Hay away from the bean stalk. degree 3 a gg r we CRicke Dtrre-

Page 25

THURSDAY, Bec TOBER 9, 1924. — o_o SEE The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE © tty Circulation than BOTH other ow \ SHO0GMA WEDS * fr i econag for W hich starts Ville. Ky.., a9 years ago. He came. Dr. Stoffel was born in Paris. = be ee ‘mo M. B. Freeman of Newton | mem, | ~~ -Ay- ; France, Dec 1, 1850, and at the| Poe en } etna " a_* | The amount will be raised by |tO Texas as a young lawyer iM) ae6 of 9 cama to join his parents | Mo th Eunice Hodeman will be 3 Pledges of individual members of | 1869. He soon gave up his prac-' in St. Louis. where his father had , sister's maid of honor, preced- the club and by concerted h eercesivomy tice and organized the Times,! established himself in business. | late of "The Green mill" ; Mrs. John Hill McKinney, | The pledge,” said Mrs. a \-'which is now a part of the Times-| After graduating from the Elliot { a’ f Pay poms Dorothy Pillot; Mrs Brodix, director of the Girls’ Club, Herald. School at Fifteenth and Pine + fy) eC Cu” € ; ’ dj > wears ag ‘rep- treet on T. ‘arr Jr . and Mre. Kree- A ho founded at 16 years ago, rep Co] Sterett’s early career was re- tre ets he continued studies at at t al r of Chicago The | cy sents splendid devotion to the plete with vicissitudes. on one oc-!| Yincent’s College, Cape Girardeau, women W ill be gow ned alike MISS MILDRED NORTH (‘athedral and sacrifice on the part casion his printers struck for $4 and the St. Leuts Medica] College. A REVELOTI 4 wder blue romaine’ crepe, | ‘ i amdolen Photc of the girls because it wil require instead of $2 per week and meal His later professional life wag de- (nN DANCE ioneéd with straight lines re- | (i . lie effort on thelr gt Sloe tickets on the local restaurant. He; Y°'®d largely to the diseases of | 4 by a self-toned girdie of | ISS NORTH, who is the ae GUSH & AEM. OF mene. closed down his small plant and children. SYNCOPATION «. They will wear rather | _eunter of Dr. and Mrs)", Ye saxous te Bave 6 big | went fishing, and after three weeks’ During the World War Dr. Stof- powder blue crepe mats. | Emmett P. North of the St. | apse om any + of the “sol jsearch a delegation of printers, ,._ to an - - = work among t for seg with pale pink and ye!l-| Regis apartments, will be present-| '” and the pledge was 6!V€D | ound him and agreed if he opened | *Tenen citizens of St. Louis, and ( plumes which cross at the ! ed to society ata reception the | With great enthusiasm.’ up again they would work at the was defendant in a suit asking raver @ Neoer- -~at and their flowers will he afternoon of Oct 17 at the ey | Membership Is Nonsectarian. lold ace le . ' ' damaces oft $16 500 brought by | ‘ +9 . a , . ° i sails , BB * So . . | \ _— oe tt. 4 _ - ’ 4 , iow roces and biue deIphinium. | Lovis Woman's Club. followed by | Membership in the Girls’ Club is Col. Sterett did his most brilliant os J we tte W ur t, who charged nia Re: an dolph daughter of a dance in the evening. Miss North nonsectarian, and there are cook- i work asa staff writer on the Dallas aoe oon zs l¢ uaa oe of a celebra- ‘ Was aA rn: ; . 1 ng nil ry S Ing MASKEeLrY. r , , p 49 VU Ane "« 4 Ne Stile ; | -and Mrs. George Arnold me — © maid ef honor at last on ae linery, pages , “a af News, being a free lance in later Cafferata’s « fer alt rs a ane es h of Virginia, forme rly, Pt eK. hight s ball. Spares change Becgmuateiyt. ee re ar years to write on such subjects that) , 1 enatche al oH , Sih Mop will pre de the bride as a —— —- | KY mnasium classes. Supper is pleased hi , Semen UWrhtlie on the Leal ENnatciie her hat from her Pr io , ink serve, Cana tha Sande = . girl sg 7 oo head when she faile ( : a = - et girl. She is to wear @ pink | «gp 7 " [served before the classes s0 the 81ri8| Washington assignment he eaded | rne Star Srengied aeons wat| PRBLEO'ROTE-6T09-$152 A WA CARTE “AT ALL HOURS aefon frock and carry an old- H T DOGS TO AID i come direct from their work.| his contidsnds bak Maktew frined. ! ie Star Spangled Banner” was ; . The gymnasium classes meet Mon- | em played. The jury’s verdict was for jone! bouquet ship of such men as Grover Cleve-, , ? wh pbride’s gown is of white | IN THE ERECTION OF day and Friday evenings and there tant Snead . sodas ps +he doctor, who was one of the | e I } f do: nment ta | lis a long w iting list be cause the | an . eodore Roose velt, Ju ge managers of the celebration ffon. ts chief ador ee : “eS | Landis and Joseph Cannon. It was! Resenartia higgh tng 9% : r banding 12 inches wide, | $250,000 BUILDING gymnasium is so small it is im- r seerenpacypcteshig i cnr Rggatons et WOrveving Dr. Stoffel are his h has been used on both skirt | possible tf accommodate all who | ereed a de ed SSragermers ate — r, Mrs. Burnett, wife of in which de- | want to 3 Po — ' —_ ace ~“* | Dr. Charles R. Burnett, and two = inne shoulders . chif- | i Sell saisibenie af the Gite Cad] © Sa Sere. /fons, William, and Clarence, the —— yee | Washington U. Girls to 7a ;....} It was the first and last time he, jatter of Omaha Neb Ie ’ ned satin, and over this falls “ |is largely drawn from the business | ewan wate tue aie. 6d nein =e, C2 aig arvices eld « tulle bridal veil caught into a); Sandwiches at Games ,to houses surrounding the Cathedril, ales Mhietllieh aiek Mia’ rem! s rity s will be rey at the Bur- Ie She will carry M rs 3 atio 150 rt nS ~ bi lg On: re tg j Ww m Henry Waters of Newton | | activities in the Cathedral, was SEP gay nfl erm Ler. Cremation, and will be r wi 1 » best man, and the refused bec s t was ! ossible rugged Western humor giving him | private. | pester spumemapreationn oe wil 4 - ve ad Peyton T Hot-dog sandwiches will help ¢ t aii . man ts ae! oo an wide reputation and demand for | Bees mes ngage aly Mlemin 7 of In- ; a UL gy ate . a his services as an after dinner; _ AMUSEMENTS. oo ed. ety : ¢ 1) build a women’s building at Wash- The Girls’ Club opens the d00r | eneaker He lived to see two of Se 2 STARTS yi is rs ao AGams oO u- . e » + . . , , o ‘a age . oF . : * aapolis, \ a Chandler, |.28ten University. At least, women | ‘° pleasant, stimulating compan- yjis cherished ambitions realized. ASL an SATURDAY ve. Je.. and Warren * nang here {Students who will sell them at all| icnship for many girls. Members one. the practicing of diversifica- Seate : ; Pellowing the ceremony there |" eS aa vem @t atl! are aided in their desire to prepare j4:.. | i D : ' “ i al a_i — _tion by farmers and freeing the \ be a reception at the home of ‘football games hope the proceeds|¢or better positions through th?! gate of the one crop curse; and 2:20 — TWICE DAILY — 8:20 I LORAL bride's parents, ve Biggs | Mrs. will make r nest erg that will study classes. and it provides a ithe ot her being the pessir a we Nights. 50c-$1-$1.50. Mats. 50c-$1 IN \V kK EK Kk ) } odgmi o37% ater- er ee ; : esate TATA N ’ : hall Hodgman, 901 eventually hatch into the $250:000 | Clearing house for many problems | gate jaws protec ting game and , SEATS NOW ON SALE tai avenue. : that arise in their lives. Im adli-j\, Pt % FOR ALL PERFORMANCES f Freeman will take his bride "e Jed to erect the kind of a club- Hon. there fe & Little Girlie’ Cich hk iid anim: ul] fe in Texas. 7 9 1 . i4-Tl, > Ss ali ’ if - _ a i ADOL DH | ie extended wedding trip. and house they want on the campus. composed of many foreign-borna Industrial Heads to Meet , — ond TESELLIGKY reset — | ‘ 7 : . ehair +} =a ' : . s i MIGHTIEST A Metro-Goldwyn Picture | “Her Love Story” of Roston. ¢ " 1e rs fa series of lass a . at , ew 'M rr ; © and a rummage sale netted $973.88: Cathedral who throng the gym and , | : DE io : ee SPECTACLE 4 1 with Gloria Sw "7 wyesits are iSSs AICY : ¢ nose te 1jart us ives, | 4 “. ; ‘ . . iB j ftown guests are He “6 : icy selling sandwiches from a covered |sWimming pool. At a recent pa- | Meetings for industrial executives, | 6) wt. THE ORIGINAL CONTINUOUB Alt 1o0ria Swanson : Hodgman an aunt , the seine wagon on the campus broug! t triotic cele bration. tnere were chil- conducted unde the auspices of ' . , Be 4 11-00 a.m. to a S d | a , , _ . site : : tot 4 bad Se ee ae ee . inl a: Pe ‘ a hl . . P., r ™F . 2 et od | lela om te ary “or $440.14 an alumni bridge added dren of nine nationalities in the ne = Louis Safety Council, will | \ ERSA | ILE SEX I } ITE 11:00 p. m. | st econ | ‘ ¢ ‘ . ‘ 4 , a . ; : haaa ss gee on emule fans. they expect to raise without | member of the club for many years. | Prevention pe Cne : pent: taee LAST TWO DAYS M E por i#ague ene mas ira i : | gi ae; ; . , . SPS Pm ars similar meetings have been seit AYS Metro-Goldwyn's ively any trouble the $247,690.40 needed, | When she joined she was getting | Years silitia —— = | e /PUBLIC OPINIO mprely- —— ior at least to interest the alumni only $7 a week working at a ma- itheld with an average attendance a INE Or YOUTH” | e largest debutante affair on! by their efforts. chine in a factory. She was taught | of 1500. a oe : calendar for today is a bridge — stenography at the Cathedral, mar a ae | " TOM BROWN’'S 30 SAXOPHONE PLAYERS -( ng Service to Be ield. . a | : ally Page : This column is designed to fr ia ae Bin Mieke tw Sted Mar. studying evenings for a year. and ye toon Pe set Bo Ph anal a “ss W EK KE kK with the original Brown Brothers » ~ ‘ . ' . ; r} > 4 - x: by y - | 4 = ani a puri without bias the laiest comment by Fram pion, da ughte r of Mr SON SETS HUNTINGTON ESTATE now is private secretary to a prom- held at the Wemaniie Israel Kings First Showing f Veiled Pre phet Parade Te! - . ’ . ‘ scines mg | ae ‘ une , wes oo = : © ‘lle } x leading publicists, newspapers and Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton | ¢4 n99.9909 Bequeathed to A. M.| 8"! business man. highway and Washington, Friday — . > erga ee Ceti iy Tas a Huntingion dws Mother. Y evening at 7:45. There will be an , 6 Ee Si os n ot + ge rats ' a , eae © ial eens CHICAGO’ S FIRE ANNI ERSARY organ recital by Prof. John Hall, pittootters i i AAAI a. m ? aueion " . + MK. 4 y “I . NEG . al . . eS a F 7 ’ — nn} ", s% TT ne toiningeg wit cults gua nteecd 7 expert netructor rat now . . . 1 e matter how assiduously the “best . € Beck $2,000 H00 in trust ana all t! A arn > adil bial : nd J ining h ar stl ré¢ eOnaMmie. iretular on re ivest . . “eb _s ” ¢¢ In Hollywood With RAMON NAV ARRO of ti Wi G %9 e cultivate the kian vote, the negro will oe l jewelry, paintings and other per other Iilinois cities in cele brating Arcadia. 3523 Olive St Lindell 4353 r IGHTL MAT SAT 15 : ’ p sige inter omes | : how confuse Lincoln and Coolidge and rs (le ree ~ Johns of “Crag | sona} eftects of the dé edent t he industria! 1Athes ties “ fl Time PE } otas l1 ane el lImutter a . ED 7 y to . —— r 76 C10 allied for a miniature re produc. \\ ' & SAT 4’ “HARP By y Roberts Rinehart usual for a presidential nominee to me following women will be. ington, San Marcois, T $76 aside any element having a large bie sg and will entertain at the! +o Catherine Burtc Hiclen ark.; | tion of the legendary origin of the “ MPD Milli H Read the Book w og cE iggy vial “we , ~ ; "¢ >»? " } llewe. descend- | {3 ‘ apic yay ‘ , votes When he does 80 it is an exp open club day lune heon and $76. aon to rede ric nw and Ste wart T ~ i] An ; — } ‘, r ER MON (? Week Day Mats. * ] ions ave Ca t e of his contempt. There are reasons ra party tydas at the Sr \W arnk: ot We 9 biele Mia AY K om - iT. a rm ary & ; oe sg - Including ._- Millions Will Spe the Play was not considered wise to receive Woman s Club: Mmes. Alex-' and Memphis “ r . ne ’ , io] er a2 tantern in a barn ‘ In His \ MPD Production oS Delmar and ( ‘lara Saturday ‘negroes. They would have insisted upe@ N. De Mer BE. J. White, | $500,000 tu the Board of bh - 7 n the stadium field while « ight . lOTHER Rostand’s Rofhantic Comedy, Two in ‘THE STARTING SATURDAY Se essreeentetea ar Contcas Mrs C2 Choian Sonn 'S:| sr'the tuspante tocies of Ammer: [onthe waaium field white eight) 'CYRANO de BERGERAG’ | |j Last amon Navarro iy ci.y: | STARTING & pon | Xian. It would have interfered with) m, Frank H. Sullivan, W. BR. ica: $25.9 so rregin oo ment , ial a hand pump engin: Here is a well-beloved St. g Days Kh ’ : rare sport of riding two horses coing if E. G. Merriam, Leland. grap! Society: $100. D eT | at tha eacind Aamsanstaeses how |. Gis wousss Wilms ebont ° S ° i ‘ . “yur io ae nine rT : q 4 rie 1:turna ) t - ,’* ttl J i } Ss al a P H posite directions at the same time. -, « Mabe] Westlak« Walter. aie : e , a : a : an Bh thew foust “a flames that swept the Missouri Thea tre what, WwW AIT EAS and ivol ‘fai : : . er , istitut’ an oo, ' have been unfair to the klansmen o P teeg, John E. Mateer, John :; . cory Museum of New / the city. | we are sure, must be the ‘TARTS who have just given Mr. Coolidge & ch, George S. Johns. Presley tural History 4)u! | ’ , a — feeling of thousands of St STA . tory; and distasteful to the kiansmen Lane, L. L. Leonard, Sam B | York. an: 2 Last. sé: S) ; ” 4 ii . . i ont . - = . “~* .§ BEXTRA— Pictures of the V. P. Parade painful to Mr. Slemp, leader of the P. Fox and John Wood. Mrs — Died Tuesday of Heart Failure. | 19 the community. 3 DAYSOPENING TONIGH' yr en ee ; it Whites the South and confidential y Stuart Butler is chairman of! rents ' nd “Work on Reeords ~ ie ee > bP I; Re : Madr ina | i v. S. Agent Funeral arviras of Mre Fl: ' . — ra wigina Indian Jazz hevue Viser Republican nominee Card da) committe of Red Cross Mian = ho Killed self. PISS SS es Vee ts wee = 1983 Mrs. N. 5. D W olf, of 5858 with CHIEF. HOWLING WOLF eee madd ddd dids ddd A war ary—according to th ~~ ; Sine ‘al to the Post 1) (,oraon Todd. 70 widow of (‘apt Piv mouth St.. writes: **It is (THER RIG ACTS & MOVIES C | N D E EK L I A - 2 vote we Wedding of Mis Betty 1I7T sony (ot o.— aemte coe, TF ' _ s well.kna 7 . Matir ec ra Sond at ate Reautiful , a Ji § phus Tod j, fi] ce? A \N ; ee Ww *) not about your delightful N ve ' — P \ and " -— ~ ! t ‘66 os . ‘ 5 wa’ , a ’ - . +e The Today and FF riday— » bondy he Republican party? ) Saventer of Mrs Adele phe estate a Det DD. DVYoR, HCC i wwer enete will be held at 2:30 . | : Teun 1 > ” " Chilére T EK Lé OM kK ; | R A N (i kK R there fugitive Slave Law to d AO! 7148 Alaino avenue, and “ross secretar) who committed | inet Hc . ee and skilled entertainments Except se thera 1 Se ro Mary Pickford in Dorothy . -_— : . 7 ‘ nae tie -* - - , . +? ~~ , “ » ee a ; ‘ ae © = : Sif it » ce * . Torenc Vidor. Tw ms I) rides Virgin F Tire . wand ok into line but most of fe. W. Re rg: vA i} tuke place avwic de Sept °% VW il] Test al from TT! : i 4 , OrTi A h IT? ace her ; and your iny ariably fine ; Daye me a - ss asp iaatin GRAND 3% \ nee ws pore i. - . ae ° agytac a poy An “ he saturday Dov of Haddon Hall ; ’ a » cline ‘ . ; y ‘ ° , : ‘~29) V1 1& « = se Wis ; T iad. -o SLICIVIL€ > . “ 2 a Fom> ioe ae 4 ; turd “7 bi are ena red of their chains——reasons yh eck tomorrow evening $90,000 to $95,000, I olice Commi ; ata bs “= ee hee egg Famous Plavers-Lasky Pic- ‘SNITRB LLARD &\¢ “). JUNIATA —————— $ 7. : “Slee executor oOo , nm - ‘ PSity ne. , @- ~ —- 2 Ms ; Fas} ae 4 gir - a * — = f Mavi and (in person) —_———-- _ — — ; , : : 4 t .* oe SS ‘OTS, af he “fate. si teauay ae os . : . . enn nenD a _ calls a Republican cultivation, | Ming. The bridal party com- |. > —-. = " of $90.000\tery. Mrs. Todd, who had been a but about the protection - . Sond . | ; e | art) . . estate in excess 0 ; : , . =—_— — - . | Resro, ut of the klansmen. Mies \I rors et Reamer of os ay ' - fcures 1! iced PR NT of =f lLLouis iimaost ho and security that | feel - — o ' | ATRarer + | wed] lepend oo! ree eu _ . f | | ie: eee id of eg . ; . a Wii ue] : : awmrnad vears died | esaa\ at Q a iri. of ¢ es © 5 7 A K | - B P f Mi th St S t 4 ; WHEN WOR kK i A JoY. bridesin, 4 on “s moped hess a! “upp iim ii | gy, pres — = , ‘lure at he : home £147 I eel Rg > — Boo R R | & Oo. ages! ig {Ic ure o7i a ing a ur ay - ” = peroe!l ) “ nv lputton Se : ; “— >. } .* , “—? . is ET : On - | RAMSAY TRAQUAIR ‘in Atlantic Me man: Richard Reamer. groms ents of the Bureau of Internal a ha ad. @ fea o eygame wish their children to en- TWICE DAILY THIS WEEK : oi he : ™? 4 ¢ eeta : vears ana , Oc LOber , and Don VA ‘ and Hugh » . ' } ’ ere eheckin - in- apt. , ’ ” o , ad P . . . a {| Sor | Revenue, who \ ! ee sons. Lewis G.. Josephus M oy the right kind of amuse- ) oll | CIENCE is the cleanser of thought, | ners. Robert Ambruster | come tax returns against the R¢ pt ; : aT *gaeetten. ~ ’ 5 a . i MUTUAL BURLESQUE . | , reli give the ridk May. Cronn ne roe hel Dutton kill ] ing Jonn oad hui ive ret ment ance entertainment. | \ Ie I. | V ji H R U t? " to oder ing mimo hana ride wi , WHS Preps hin x If, have comp eted their work “oy f h kh f 4 ; Lalit (Zramount- Reltidbe 7 a ’ . , iseit, . . , : ’ on sol _ of man to wre lel Me, €mibroider: a in erystal and have declared they are for- — ou periorm the wor! oO TONIGHT—Chorus Girls Centest Sm oy - — Sean oe . » em th A coronet of gold lace and |) a4. 6 make the results of their CINDERELLA the careful and cautious wr eH om _— ‘Tk. Wlashi itv IT ; . 0 h ree. anc n a of ranea hinasn 1} re, 2 8 fae . ’ , . . . AFT $ |acommon feature: Their reward ts ® the ta nee blossoms will | sivestigation public. John D. Neal | Beauty Shoppe], parent by protecting the (ODEON 441: OCTOBER 18 ei Attu an — 7 iihe and ace omplished. but in the effort. Carry . wh gene © a nee former division rr eo peg * © * All Beauty Culture Werk. youth of our dear cily ° ‘ , / te | Ones an: ilies of } : ws a Oras ie hand- . . *,* ’ scientist's work is unending—as he att ite’ enata of mamacl aad [tee American Red Cre . is ao 2620', Cherokee St. against impurities and vul- Pau! Whiteman } v7 a 4) | wee, SS Se 77 ling the affairs of (tne Ca c Aedrey Bide.—Roem ‘* cos . : | An etep the next i= before him. Maids will bas gow ned in | t 1 na secretars is = cted Kapert Ladies’ and Children’s air garities on the screen. By himself . ithe artist has completed a work !ft a h hinw had nnwder bled. ‘ter until a secre.ar Robbing and Shingling. Ladies. 50c; doing this | am sure that and his re estra = aid NS, ) , “ orwar@ M hy : . ee: Children, 35. Telephone Sidney 4189 . . , : c | ‘ fates ‘ ta Pinon a cus end, eguay sutten Bateetaied. bos 5 7 ! you never sacrifice any legi- TICKETS. $1.10, $1.65. $2.20; $2.75 OQ peenen duct on : ner view te igfion se WwW i.e AmMilvw wre ption w i?) fo) ‘ , 4 - le: he ile Robert, 4 > . eoiian * 14904 (Vive io izabeth Cuens © of |™ust deepen in harmony with a deeper Th ceremony. and after T baweargr cur un I Miss Doro- | ING ee: eee ta ~ -_————— Le = ° L © Vvsjs in of see. cmtuanee To thie dee a a “oto will beside | DEvid & Catho a ors aeee See DANC qualities and you gain and . a Wt C ++; |appreciation both science and art mUSt COMBINE aia. enue MT tate by. Warres ASUC ACADEMY} richly deserve that larger |(GG R A N DZD PPR ) k she Miss Blizabeth bemis, 1! ' * 4 4 ; : oes To ot rng ee atime work he Mienity tn ting Queen in Lammert, Miss Marjorie Little. P OLIVE AT °9TH STREET thing —community confi 2% CONTINUOUS 1AM | i= ie joy of life, work withou 4 VehITUINE a oe ge ean = Meare *han- 2 eC. 45c¢ em VAUDEVILLE 11 P.M = — : | economics or efficiency or organiza any TOOMm Was Cast asive for Loisel 4 9% ge a itt tana Dancing Sunday Afternoons dence World's Greatest Parrain AtLuso | e to Mant 4 nidier, Mr. J. ©. its, : eveni exce Mon- wr | S : for. if we have the right attired I t nner dance given ! 4 \ mE. C. Papin, Miss Mary and every ng pt Q BIG A( ‘T .* Q aa * : | work, a sufficiency of these things ¥! es the Ot. Louel et |S backeon, Mr. Marion L. J. |) S88: 93° to ake : Rremiggieaeine a@stier7 St. Lows .t [added to it. At present our humanity # "e the ball. Mrs. Collins | Francis peaeee. : nee “Sie Public Dancing Classes every AND MOVIE SUBJECTS * : ‘ . . . | #7) vet oT x. P iS® « ane ° ; . ¥ . * , on /|danger of being choked by efficiency, and the cuests. in the or- aml a te » Barbera Brownlee Tuceday and Friday evenings — areck 4771 SS Sf, Lews | - |work is too often a thing to be endur Which they sat at the table, | E Glogan, iss »S “Mr Robert || Mem, S8e% ladies, Se per lessen | 4 : en ee eee teres Co ns cvecn. Mr. Wiliam jot Mente ome 8:30 to 11:30 P. M., with NEW GAYETY THEATRE Fie ; own sake * © © When the thinker, fof Kansas City; Miss Mary | © usniman > af ¢ ‘lub 1 Famous scientist. the artist, and the mystic Sipple, Mr. Frank Houston ade or ne send en taal DECK S wae Orchestra \ BE R E Y NOLDS : | respected re wealth tty Collins. Mr. Andrew H. palied the pamy wees Private Ieesons any hour, Courte of Sa SPks S045 2 NL . 4 p 4 regardiess of their break : | thel ci ry. Mies Jan EF Parxons. | Chase at an earl) hour for a break- 4 lessons, $6.00. Single lessons. per et r economic valve—then our ; Jane , am | * nd a tired queen is hour, $2.00. Phone, Bomont 2999 er YERS THEATRES | COLUMBIA BURLESD UE ith may hope to match even that of ».. rion Neidringhaus, Miss | fast party, @ a % cians sleep bes ' Guns 5153. Lilian M. Deck. tastruct- : scarred Europe. i = Wallace, Mr. James Taus- | eetting @ belated beau: es ee eee Salar | Paramount Pictures = Jane Whiteside, Gaile ‘Gay * Mise TAN 8. FREEMAN, eiled | WILL MAKE HER DEBUT | “s Se | ’ ; ' i | ) GIRLS’ CLUB PLEDGES. Young Women Who Work S000 10 TUTTLE FUND Organization Composed of 300 | Well-Known COL.W.6. STERETT IS. Newspaperman Was Resident of Texas BURIED AT DALLAS jr R. J, ‘STOFFEL, PHYSICIAN HERE FOR 44 YEARS, DIES AT 74. Professor in Beaumont and Marion Sims Medical GOol- lezes, lor Several Years He Also Was a Grief over the death a month ago of his daughter, Mrs. together with infirmities caused the death yesterday of Dr. William Hess, of age, | -— newspapers C ONSINED oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A A A ER PI ee Carnival Danee.... AT CAFFERATA’S Delmar at Hamilton | Friday Night, 10 P. M. Large Orchestra

Page 26

— et Musi ex OO RPS ts oe es SO ee ee oe ee Peers ae one te ot HF" "aa a - MORRO Mie eget cy Cee le ie. an apo pinantaatigate ale - ; oa : . ah tink oo pe ae ets _ er eg? Te ag | ew Oe, (. 1Oe Re ee 8 he : Piya! - ot = cree > | ¢ * his wage scale and standard of liv- ing before prewar days. Four million mén were thrown out of employment fer mearly a year, aa! the industrial life of America wa; cisorzanized or prostate. Armies ef men walked the streets, anJ thousands of business men and farmers were bankrupt. The less to the nation was measured by bu- lions of dollars in this attempt to destroy the labor movement tn America. “432) Not content with the con- trol of all the major industries of America this predatory sroup banks and monopolies used its power still to further destroy co.°- petition and independent industry by forcing thousands of busines: into bankruptcy or under ‘Coincident conspiracy weng¢. freight rates, Ps made it 4 hy market their “ 7. Privilege thee fe i 1 alignment Hy. men ts through ’ express their wii Sua > he re ts today an > p rorkTressive ticket mission activities Sy the "s Beard of Missionaries of siexs Of Christ will be one pm porta mt features of their tion. | convention here Oct 59. The womens beards ir . e been active in this sum for their mission- aties, and it will be pre- _ to the denomination at tre has been a subject from ti ‘’ ten that mae 4 we pare ape pre hat oe . se Rae aa aa onoply centrol. ra timid and halting reference 1;,,. emeemnt ened amet ee eee. | OE gs & por setae Tae ade ) Conspiracy of Bankers. ‘ celebration. legates from 3 : | | iain Talim De tend « Bam Pan : _ — | hier prenper ao Par: Mrtire Biragblo ‘Finally, through a conspiracy i pa eed States, Canada and. ten : ows at the . 0 es enane ' ee? 9 - wa ey , ; “ae ._— , | ‘ all mg . in th ' af the banking agencies of the h > BD) ad ol countries will be among | = | | , nce preter: aS : go sere amg country, agriculture was i an EMP CE aimst , jeer aceredited representa- | m that follows a expected to atrend. he reached the fairs that Davis zchrewad State im ne pro- era rtinent Questions } | ne C 4 speech [> destroyed. In the fall of 1920, “PO hy * iin nati eeci . 7 = ‘ — . pes we Pw ne | comtrary they have —_— re! u tutyr. Dea na a» —- Tr ‘i ee: aa F , through the action of the Federal! wane clean ." SE Recalls Record of Party. : Reserve Board at Washington, b- a et : avn a. ound f ».8 cross- inspire to eal! in A tsdal wave of % mene? i —_ had made to the ™*™* & Sweeping to agre am confident that oan 61 it will bring victery & tinnu: >us £Teseive cause ~ . ore . _ . : 7 - . ; >I “5 ’ ' .‘\ . —_ : ~ up the Wo uncs ‘ hou = ommon advantage bot! . a - oe ; 7 era i © the : rect ite nlled | i a . ha ; i a Sil ere SS texecutive Jenartmer: _ Firs: P ane I eaEeE RS: nesdily ; “By this action, farm produce La Foliette will i dollars was ‘onight, and im © : 4 des ?? a Prices fe], every purpos. Tm onsetruct ITE? 77 e > . + ore . , ° : “One Damning Admission. Pais ey Was “bh. : F ; : it a , ' pretta , : _— : ’ +) banks were WAS AS) ' SOC? ry of State, i: ee , . oS cor . | At Bor eG OF «|(VEFIOSS OCC as a : : , : ' an . . , the loans they farmers and to restrict credit to _ . owe camnir & —_ -o Rh > ing attenti on : , : ere ites ~ ‘oie a ' ie Fs “ap ; farmers for carrying tneir crops. ae e : -* — : . . . : : ; ‘ 2 . ; A + => =. . = Mu and 7 ; sie ol 5 : paige cme ; ; ' wiem Farmers were compelled to throw their produce on the market at billions of orced on the market. avalanche in consequence - —_ ; 5 an Ors. CO ri .SSi0 hh ~ Orcy of Greed reparations candidate, rux of the | ; reverse Foes oT - adn ' t hi n ect ' : : ° ° r? : . - car , . 8 . . ‘ ; : — . . ¥ f W ood - _ 4 an’ " 2 . , 7 ~ tS - a —— ‘ a . - i. , 3 ot . 4 i] and packers ts @clution required the . . . - ' . hh oe - —— > wh es must America. the relative disinteres'ed- ke with ¢. rs 2 tig a Bris to buy with : . . . " : 4 ak \ > = i o a — - = > = — > - - ¢ pr all the - this wa bai Tif when Pickpockets o cars robbed Ray Sue ite City of $106 on a G 2nd Antone Gennare of iredg of banks were ruined Taylor avenue of $16 farmers were bankrupted. ston car last night, they ~ - States Was Dawes con irue ©eacn repara.ions ore len PP oy Ty ade ae. OT - of partisan tics im such umnblushing fashion as during these melancholy years and during the campaign whose result elevated Mr. Hurches to the position he now | adorns.” President Coolidge, since it was President and SS — — 7 ; : ore bit wie tr" oe . Tli , ' , Se eee ee, ee et _— - — Secretary held im 192! Perhaps.” he sug- bowed wi:hwut protest or geeted. “it is claimed not by right laint Indeed, Mr. Hughes Ti of initiation. but as a salvage.” f confesses that it } —— Thevis aseertec that in wis essary to x : Secretary Wilbur's admission we are far below the 5-5-3 hat ship ratio, it was troversy that the untrs How much “whether the Washington att therefore, t etther in letter or — sr bound wus to as compared with England Next Davie turned hi« attention Pe ee ee | ee a — ee Fe a definite inferiority -* Ewe Oey -- ee ee te le fnr. > FLYER KILLED, SPECTATORS INJURED AS PLANES CRASH Phouwsamds ae ' ip . Mavire a is ‘ ' : : a —s = = _ : = —= ~ : . : ———=> : - er ; , > oa =" —— agteements . é‘ — — : — —— — > _—— — ee TO THE >. the agreements we had deter very Rial nad r’ wc’ -. Pe) ha enrered Ment hel Mw eer LhOMmse mu ’ . - = : Wuarantine \curinst Travis mouth-filling phrase ' gesk. and \. are te co-operate we mitted to CoO -operate Sacrifice of eur own pelics Cites Washington Treatiex “In the treatie« themeelvean we = ° > : representa as we “aye lauded W a > TWO-PIECE SUITE Covered all . TWO-PI vered mohair. Loose seat cush . ** " ‘ ure th mohair in taupe with red background. . during the sale of fleer sam hie preeent chi ident o- tice. on the oh of October. 1920 Meats or a Southern Sauce for Crab or Lobster Ss, no other seasoning can take the S TWO-PIECE SUITE Covered ai . , | trimmed and carved legs. efter speaking of the pessibility of ace of Lea & Perrins’ Sauce. as it TWO-PIECE SUITE '= >isia 8 trimmed. Carved lega . amending the 7 ~~ \ erealliee . and the covenant of the League gives to a peculli . of fi ; . piquancy avor which no other condiment can impart.” @ectared: “The piatferm and man- Insist on having al Sal date do net limit themselves to) tha’ Thew do agree to act. Ameri- om tiuet threw her great weight on SINAL WORCESTERSHIRE = ‘ in I RE ARLE TR ELE LD REIL AED OB OM OM ye reat y yeh BR OH ag iC “uy the side of such am aaeeciation of | nations a« will beat promete a dur- | . eble peace “Perhaps Mr. Hughes is i pre- pared to tell us just when and where and bow the preeent ad ration, or he himeelf as the chiefly responsibie for polices. bave taken any 911-919 Washington Av.

Page 27

ee om Daan ae ' Fo or a at ae ee, oe oes eS ee My * a? Bi , a Yao See, y s a x a Pees is THURS Ba ocTOBRY Oe ees ee SG Cae \ geeearie* : ° ry ar ae eins | Ea ” ¢ ' ; ~ : ‘ — oe AS Se yee cg ‘ ~ , ” 4 i ‘ , het ae jeri” & ? - * ey eo, x - - - . ° : if 2 : ‘ ’ +> a a agar A) : oe 4 ‘a s a . 4 2 ; - , ™ eo. : 5 . . . » 4 uy * se f : - ot dae i. , , 4 : . : 4 » . ~ * A a ~ : ‘ . ‘ . " Pm . | - © vee » Pn Mena ONE mt on cen ON eet, MRL Be ag rene + oe Kn) Tha a est a foals ere Rte i iS ee Oo CE . + . ” . '.. Ny bf + 0 4 ; ‘ al al re ‘ £ , s, ry . x w Ms y y ? : e - ay i > yore’ ‘= 4 ? % ¥ * ft Pk A . 2 ° es * . > - ®. 7 w oe : = % me? 4 = ; ‘ t 1 \v fom] — a ‘ LT “a 5 . * . is —_-’ -_ ‘ ‘ | Bi % “ ———— ci tittle ts — _~ . ~ 1 ® ena : —_ + — , =. ‘ ‘ PART THREE. T. LOUIS. THU QT rT EVENING "Tp . aon 8 = § * ' tomorrow and 'ferencee ; nie ok De | ” prices the American peop} p of $1,0° adn me and JEDDAH, Arabia, Oct. 9.—Ben |from Mecca today. Saturday to confer with t = ii aces and reservations for the/lican holding a county office it) eral years ago, when a Republican had to pay because they © he » mission activities by the Ali H ia ea | - ; sini pas c y usiness |dinner may be arranged by te.e-| Gov. Hyde appoints \\\ “SA SALALELERLL . AN \ ANY) ‘ \ ¢ , al of Two. : A : KR\W»™\ YY Shincton, lo . ; : + 4 to call in A tidal wave of Popular ade to the ment is sweeping the Nation af aredit am confident that on election iets crops it will bring victory to the ' ' ' | fv the Associated Press led to throw | 5*°*#ive cause.” ie Sixth & Franklin | GENEVA, IIL, Oct. 9.—Chief of | |p! rket ; minis riers “Where the Crowds Go” | Police Frank Michels of Aurora. i moe - @ roiiette w BSpnenk * . — ih 1 produce peak tn DD Friday Specials | to Whom Warren J. Lincoln con- |||! dollars was | tonight, and in Cincinnay Prices fel) | Dight. fonseqjuence | . ee oe on men, Report Thefts by Pick pc were then Pickpockets operatirieg o e credit re- aw. robbed hg 8 fied > - q Te. Cal, Id. — 23 been taken ite City of $100 on a Compton’ } resh Shrimp, Ib. senes 32 and Antonio Gennaro of 2526 c . ere ruined |Taylor avenue of $16 on a | # om r a. + | | Ses bankrupted. ,ston car last night, they renes _fessed that he killea his wife and 1 ] her brother, Byron Shoup, will | take the stand again today in an | , effort to convince the Kane County | |/// jury, which is to pass upon the | lawyer-horticulturist’'s mental con- a dition, that he is insane. Michels had not concluded his testimony ||| late. yesterday when court ad- | “FISH SPECIALS _ Rowgh Buffalo, tb, _ 8 journed until 1 p. m. today : ard Oysters, qt. ------ 70 Michels has been a police offi er | . : . . . 3 *e> . « . N. Y, Counts, qt. wa 95 for more than 30 years and has | | / at “* leat 4 & ~ “\" OP By personal sacrifices and dev otion to afflicted figured in a dozen murder cases, || : ae. |. humanity they have carried on a great charity . 1n St. Louis for many years. They have extend- ed their efforts until they now conduct three _ 2 ae but Lincoln is the first defendant |||. for whom he has ever testified. 1 He explains this by saying that his || a ee | observance of Lincoln while he iH ! | Was in the Aurora jail for ais Za JG the man “had escrow {lif , Outstanding institutions — St. Mary's Infir- “) | Joose.”’ ) : . . Tete tet | _Lickengud | While he had Lincoln in custody, | | nn 43 mary, Mount St. Rose Sanitorrum for Tuber- Preserves - real SOc value.. DILL PICKLES : Tepnotch brand; quart jar; a real 10¢ value... .. : Sardines DEL MONTE; larce No. 1 size oval can; a real “5c Laundry Soap AY the chief said, Lincoln made a | Wwe Se | number of confessions and signed | eight, but the only one which | could be confirmed, even in part, was that in which he told that he | | had sawed and quartered. the ne bodies of his victims and placed ||, their heads in a bloc!: of concrete. || A box like that in which canned goods are shipped was used by ie Lincoln in which to mix the ce- || - culosis, and the new $1,250,000 St. Mary’s Haspital. : : \ : } SS \ Hii ti \\ In recognition of this splendid work, a campaign has been inaugurated by which the people of St. Louis will be given an opportunity to help lift the financial ment, Michels testified. The heads | were placed side by side. | State’s Attorney Charles Abbott | tried to get Dr. 8S. D. Wilgus of ‘ — EEE secoh 5c his Goannene |{ ; burden of the Sisters of St. Mary. This will make it ay Talephoogs Lincoin had spun. || possible for the Sisters to still further enlarge their | but the alienist maintained that 30 a | years Of expérience would not per- {| service of ministering to the afflicted and needy. mit him to mistake ‘“‘grandstand- | ing for insanity.’ Every good thing is im- Ee ) The method selected for raising this fund is the is- ated; if you want the — out Remuneration. H j had suance of five-year endowment life insurance policies San . *hie oO %olice Michels of Au- - aa ° re ee Pe ces Licmon conteced Executive to persons between the ages of 10 and 65 years of age, | ge ee eee sartitied thet ho was cor- Fi Committee in amounts of $500 and over, payable to the Sisters of to ee | He based his opinion, the Chief ||| 3 St. Marv. At the end of five vears the face value of said, not so much because Lincoln FESTUS dé. WADE, Chairman : +} Ni ae "itl .PY > | 1} id Is will be ya1d. to : ~ . _ wheat is ground daily. ‘cine of the Illinois State Hospital | |!!! John Fitzgerald rest of his or her life. 3our neighborhood grocer for the Insane at Elgin. and PDr.}/| Miss Mari F . Will supply you. |W. C. Van Hook of Mount Pulaski, ne ce STARCIUCUS ¥ |W. c. ee a8 it Aaron Fuller . » Wilgus testified as a mental ittesl Brond Ch. | Spit’ ven Steet was tancosss|ll Warren C. Flynn URANCE PLAN and Bakers, St. ot | =", anne — Bh gat i Most Rev. John J. Glennon The INS | lived in ? oun ulaski. sot ex- John J. Griffin ed the belief that Lincoln is — | _ Sol. W. Gross . ; licies are be- semi-annually or quarterly. At the end ' ) —— ==| Wilcus sald the best evidence | Albert B. Groves Five-vear endowment policies a or . ' ht ; | that Lincoln was insane was the or Richard D. Hatton ing Iss 1e | in amounts of $900 or more of five years the face value of the policy, | delusions he had in regard to his Char! L. Holma ] ta) ISSUCC 2 an F : i ad li i Is ill b id { 1 That Icebox wife and the judgment he showed | ||| a a ae . bv the Metropolitan Life Insurance W ith earned dividends, WI! e pal O : 'by confessing to a crime nobody ||| William L. Igoe - res ‘een the ages _ the Sisters of St. Mary | suspected he had committed. | John L. Johnston Company to persons between the age: di. J: > Mohair Suites | | Edward Lincoln, a brother, tes- Joseph D. Lumaghi of 10 and 6S vears of 2 te, yavable to the ? : : ‘ : : 0¢ KELS time that the defendant was in: | Raymond F. McNally etecn of Gh Wat oer es If the insured dies within five years. : sane. i | : {i en ely . ve all payments cease and the face value of . None of the alienists testifying atric . cDonoug 4 e ' . wr aa aif - : ee ! * 4 -_—_- | receivin any emuneration, in- //))! 7 , ot . ° em P » «4 7’ : cluding Dr. H. S. Hulbert, who ap- ||| | ——o ed icv for $1000 or more is entitled to free St. Mary at once. | d in the Robert Franks mur- | , elssner ~ ee ae Fg aasiiaiee a S /O-PIECE SUITE rag t= Rag td | a ENAMEL TERE for the detendanta, Ne- {{f Henry Miller medical and hospital service at ss Insurance is selected as the means by air. Mauss trimmed. Loose cushiéns in : i ~ » [than Leopold Jr. and Richard ||| Thomas O. Maloney Marv’s Infirmary for the rest of his or A fed tapestry. Carved legs. perfect disinfecting coating. | Loeb. | John C. Muckerman 'O-PIECE SUITE Covered all over : wee in walnut figured hir, including the outside backs and arms. n & Gravois ee * her life. : which this fund shall be raised. It is a FORMER BRIGADIER-GENERAL ee gS na practical, business-like method for en- | ik Oo : s6y IN PHILIPPINE GUARD DEAD John Ring Jr. The premiums are payable annually, | dowing your hospitals. ADVERTISEMENT @ down-filled cushions. Carved walnut an | Philip C. Scanlan : _. to oa Tee Thomas L. Hartigan Served During |f} John R. Scott "Thee tnoupance plan has been approved by Archbishop John J. Glennon and in 51 Years \ Insurrection of 1899 as Major =| | H This insurance plan las Deen ap] b . : 'O-PIECE SUITE Covered all over The average temperature in St. —Later a Lawyer in Islands, | arry Scullin scclesiastical authorities of the church. It was prepared under the direction of : ai . in 2 commnation Bis last month was 65 degrees, || ny ime Axsociated Press. 1 Martin Shaughnessy ecclesiasiical authorities . oe: Biwi Os aign Fund Committee, and mem- en ee en anak. Goete 20d _ is 5.1 deyrees below the MANILA, Oct. 9.—Thomas L. hs John E. Sheridan lest us J. \\ ade. chairman of the ae lary S ampa 2 ‘a : nohair at mean. September, 1918, an. 63 years old, lawyer and | |;') Miss Harvey Smith “Kxyecutive € ittee Ss and arm a ; . nt | 2 @ Hartigan, 63 year Id, lav an if ¥Y om ~~. >rhVe Ive Commit ee. — sere — mohair auss : een cecare wae rhe | soldier, died here today after a/iil Lloyd-B. Van Da Linda Jers of the Execut ini ie - .e d it i long illness. hen ' Aaron Waldhei sac at . ~ : : O-PIECE SUITE !» a combination Mi ceportune tires tol re. | Hartigan one Ag Barapa * George W. Wilson The Sisters of St. Mary have not only given of aoe se a, lai e *“nesse’’ furni Islands in 1 as a Major in the | : : ? ; | Br in taupe with red hichapeundl Mauss Mater the Ae onl pom ‘Thirtieth Infantry of U. 8. Volun- | Walter B. Weisenburger but have dedicated their lives lo labor for f i@ aff icte . med and carved legs. &t the Prufrock-Litton Fur- || teers. He served during the Phil- |||. oO PIECE SUI ' ; Co, Fourth and 8t. || ippine insurrection and resigned to hi - plain gray . er ducti ’ | k th ractice of law as ° . - ; : : TE Ey atauss Generous reductions ee a nanan of local cor- H For Further Information, Call Olive 246 az ned. Carved legs. porations. —j In the early nineties Hartigan iserved as a Major in a Chicago |/|/ ‘regiment of the Illinois National | |||) ‘Guard. Later he served as Colonel | of “Hartigan’s Tigers,” a military | ! unit recruited in Chicago. During | the World War he was a Briga- | | dier-General in the Philippine Na- | |// QO tion=l Guard. % ~~ Peaheas ean | 3 SAVINGS at Get St. Mary’s Hospital Fund Committee sale This Advertisement Was Paid for by Friends of St. Mary's Hospital he A jated Press. Hii SY SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 9.—The | | Rrazilian Ambassador has handed the ust Savings Trust Co. to the Chilean Government notice 7i4 Chestnut Street of the ratification by Brazil of all : en ee ' — ‘of the conventions adopted at the | . oo ——_—O : - df - . ffth Pan-American Gonference. ‘ al es a rE aS wo ee ee kee > ~

Page 28

ee Te See ee sibebsieeenies a oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Ee INSPECTORS INVESTIGATING | VNAVC, PAS AuwounceD For wor —— Bi DEMOCRAT CITE ET or TAMPERING ~ MORE PAYDAYS ———— R A PN EY © 1. CATRAVAGANCE OF Wrri LITERARY DIGEST POLL FORCITY WORKERS "~*~ it HYOE'S. REGIME itl ait eee Bg | ARMY GOODS STORE About 30 Chinplaints Rinisbual From Maga- sting stations will try SWEATERS Oth &, Washin : ton zine, but Number of Fraudulent Bal- a OT omeaie Sana aa 29 Expenses for 44 Months in lots Is Said to Be Small. Pee epeepes. 6 Gabi ne enh kanal. as ee C State Departments Were ‘7 ———— aS $900,000 — Republican | , . 7 wy : re =f —. Greater Than Pic Woistine | 541 86s Democtate. Tas Dinettes CY Committee Needs | Se a4 O U G ded Ee Eo O Mv * $20,000 for Campaign OFFICES CHARGED EXPECTED TO HELP .. 2 2. Aches BL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, A PART OF THE WELL-KNOWN, HIGH-GRADE io oe ie State Candidates on Tour |.....---. -. ae 3 p only 20. T : 7 as Hh ch might during A Also Alllege Inequality in 57 !*5 ‘osbis, Pek more "ie" curterence enough to weicht the Mamy Ward Clubs Have 0° ".)." st to America SALE y Property Assessment) sesis pot! on the Mellon tax plan) oni candidate. 0! " oe. Cae eee eee THAT'S Against Democrats. ures an pot obtainal Penalties | 1). ca a eee Who Are Employed by ° premonteaie iar sg DIFFER- , peoure you want to‘own s ee . : : : | a ere : -st - a ad Everyone does, BY CURTIS A’. BETTS. e=q | =— Ss ) n sev" | be. City. Ae = ¥ ong i ENT . . eS a ae pr A Staff Correspondent of the Post- * bs ibe ‘gear rey : ae Mellon Tax Plan Poll | Government « ; On Seventh Street, Between Pine and Olive _ any standard of comparison Dr imgeats hh a ; ; . ' ‘ , fo« eo4 3 iw" = .’ ra ; " ‘ : : : . ‘ : choose ‘eo make. You will SRP EARER. Mo Oct. 9. ficejot First Assistant Postmaster: 0“ Washington b3 2 nent Thars- | 5 ‘so: ations oo oa ig BEARDSLEE’S TOGGERY CARRIED ONLY HIGHEST QUALITY AND STANDARD & B yave & meee stone = we a2 real Baby Grand at a ee PCE or I FR 6 or RES So 8 SR De ca ET 0d ee Pe ae > Wt. a Order to Return BRalloc-. han thie Wurtiteer y = —* > wv. _ . " proce : sa soe a. 1 a sit Veiled Prophet Week : ’ cing in tone, aristocratic gppearance. it requires just a more floor space than an 4 | ht piano. A duet bench to At 8 A. M. and will continue from day to day until al! the Beardsiee stock BS wh is included, and you may | sold. This sale will most emphatically overshadow any sale of its king me your choice of finish. i ae merneens: of taxa. | ee Pomme : SS A oe aad . - ) oses LP i ok : es 4 erated thronged any of our bargain counters, not alone because prices ave incred ‘ Dh heitied in a a BGT FP) path qutume cu) tate egliggeal igre eit Miaath Olas 1 i is | $45,052.95 ° " $3.95 Men’s Hats, Values Up te $10; Friday = =a bees BEARDSLEE’S FINE SHIRTS aoe the present administration meaplaints F Digest. : , isan a | pas ! es —and hundreds of others "i : ‘ ane ’ é - : : : ‘ ai> yy - T : : = ; , a . ~ = — : “~ , . ; ; a an ing IT edine ” - : ied P ‘ ia Sl tRai trey 7 from our new stock. Various ‘ q . ™ ee with terday afterneon. and B rd wee that the regu'at . elms tz . 2 7 : reas . = —_ .* ; . Me styles and materials in neck- , " x = Bs. e-Barr. have epesey im whieh they wer ore Gian }* rs were sent | wie. ge Lab niall iene | : : Rut ; . —— pretty Shirts im attractive @ a fair bobbing. marce!ling, timt- | dots xi "zes nz ment stripes and r combina- ie ed dyeing. 7 - . fakes hic AXes Republica yo : - wonder been @epart mer Speaaers « of Aid Cingent fu: - ‘Ts om rotes having been st ¢ ' ' temas at » ~ ~ . ry e — : ‘ 7 = a = a " . . | - © ; > a : - . State a ar _ : " . ; : . ' , — > | ter o. o* in P ; ~ - . . ; cad 5. re" . 7 T¥ kin. . . ° . = - = "Tt ~*« - >. -* = = - = c : oe 7 . . _ ' . “ ’ . oe Ph) Sma! On “° 1 od een An " Brin - ra . . - >. :, ;, , ; ’ . ~*~ “= had > . : thea : - : - = : - % . 5 6 - *.? ~~ © - " ” > 2 ~ a ‘ : on Sta‘ : . +t a cen by ate, petein Sinahssre Sea Se ree ieee.” Foe se tim The peers | BB evs Se begs sects RAINCOAT pom Smeee depart | nistra tien tS24 Be 25 — . srants : os L. Fiber-Siik Socks. =. —_ they said Lax ere — Po a = y 290ut di. : - : . ‘ : mS Meavy Wool-Mixeg Socks Made of fancy woo! tweeds. - ase bad to mp 44 >is | : reed fan cations are this year 3 i = ; a uy ae a Socks. _23c ptain materials, a all sizes; a 8 ©® enormous f . . chase a ais - 8 rate : s » , . some . ' and - . tos’ -oved -- J ‘Lj ] “és Di every month $425.9¢2 more ce kee: — — ' par he Sherif: r rkaAna ea us , Rerto: 4 ca cdidates itn Ger Hyde ans | LSScx"iat: ~ terday @hecevered ferch | lay the os ‘a's visit Tha "2 is . pe “ce of FE - 5 s th nn : kc Gce than it did Democr epee eyHis oe ama ag mamaria Be 7 f Doniphan. im] go, eet Held for Gok Theft. forvign-r to be so honored. te dis Ji Us Taking up the question of taxa x2 a * °y CouMtY, speaking , . remap: acne “ACS any "2 a tom and assesements. the «nen i af ea . 7 © 88 Pro- ernoon : intr f | — | ).—— Fie “ibert Kabn to Wed Mixx Whelan aad | aj eerie! ‘hat Arthur , - : : 7 , 2 , ’ ) : 9 : ; e of 4 — Teturn to the o - = . More Fish for the irufian~ . ox — tlena! aaeeeasrnent.= Ths : an ied . s pi ee " . é, - - , 3 S | favered (air aasean«men:« — on - ' | | | rt 2 ' : ad ae ) the valve of preper:: 4 , , . h ° Cd , . a. _ . pra ; aa "Ww -— . - v z :, , t ' ec Buford Jec ee a . ne = ' ; a ‘ A ; ~* , . . e ~ : ‘ De ‘arr ere > +» , — \ — > ™ a . - . . ° 3 s . resent | Licking and Houston, however iit. streams in tncdiae | refts cor uns chile Mies Whe! —-s (eeemencs should be reduced.” ste warini ay wever, i ams indian rese s wae Sec aches" lle = s Wh . + ai ms . 3. AL. Gn + 7m Pregu.iar e 3 : imcrT*®ase the Ind? ns 4 a: supti+ . ss J 74 Zoid Was re- - = — . i i iii a _~ ' 7 . v. ~ aay - Rt \9

Page 29

D9 HURSDAY. © OCTOBER 9, 1924. THURSDA “a OCTOBER 9. Yeoe - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH omar ” See tier arte eR Ka Nia ie ers WER Epi ye Le 7 . fas ome 7 SO Re i hr ee ee eee Orr - a ‘ \ | | "fe ™ pve — 10 0 0 SS “ » j > sled Prophet Week BRIDCE mae o _ O An overcoat you can | So easy to repair 7 REFERENDUM High Blood in service now | broken wall . | | ressure : “ok ! | Special/ | g put In service now § broken walls . * Louisans A ‘ for Ww it t “Dizzy spells, hot flashes, pains in the A And keep in Service till . ) i) ste pply TIC tO | nead, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, custom- Spring. A weight between |. SIXTH _AND ST. CHARLES | Prevent Issue Being Placed | ¢ nervousness usually indicate high tailored the heavy and the light. , 7 : 4 j blood pressure,” warns physician who overcoat vy e 1g : ‘a ly - : | on Ballot. found treatment to reduce it. of Trojan A distinctively new, fine s _By the Jefferson City Correspond- These are symptoms which show an ° ts Lo ‘ . in on , ent of the Post-Dispatch. accumulation of poisonous waste matter woolen overcoating woolen. Tro- L. wall & JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9.—The er, ently Far soe oe or Se $65 jan woolens are doubly r Supreme Court will tell the St. organs Bes weexen ons cou © 42 . ‘ = 0 Louis Election Board, on or before grea ge = abies gop it at distinguished. Rich shades L. pen a Charge Account Oct-23, whether it shall place on} sc, on haréeniag of the antentn ano. of gray, blue, brownor ia the official ballot, in the election oa i r knees | Nov. ah ecieetion sropéen' eon bright's disease and often sudden tan woven if a scarcely 4a FP cor 5000 St. gate _—er are enjoying relating to the northeast approach Slepme, © tharenices, purely wonstetle preceptible diamond or di- a w enience of our c arge account service. ‘of the Free Bridge. medicine and a physician's prescription, agonal pattern—an over- a e are ready to extend this courtesy to 5000 | The court today issued an al-| reduces blood pressure so surely it is re- ti ] a more who are not. . im |ternative writ of mandamus, tem-| €arded as a great medical success. Often coaung woe en worthy of | Es 7 costs SO little ~— — restraining the Election hcg vl — tee hme sh “ae custom tailoring. L 7 308 ; lacing the fere 1 | Wilso ru %o., ° olp ) is COSTS e— LL-KNOWN, HIGH-GRADE stock , ST Walkne ballet, but tt made ——— a Sue cc seen ’ , . ‘rug Co. ns the writ returnable next Wednes- | L . a . - v yo Sie > ee neat Wedaes- | q_ A Fashionable and Distinctive Showing of k=2ep your walls in good SEE briefs ready then, after which the a repair. Anyone can ,court will take not more than a ‘ j PRICES 4 | week to decide the case. Because L- pa a wall with Rut- IN OUR land Patching Plaster. of printing requirements, the Elec- Smart Winter Coats Grand at a}| mance directing the dismissal of is new and complete in every way and affords induc- SH . he: ¢ vm tion Board will need to know by And the patch will stay. — OW tT serene ‘doen ° wih neg 22 what is and what is not It will not shrink, crack, 5 [ : Y WINDOW ees iitle Wurlitzer King- || °° Paces OM the ballot. “Econ ” ie th hword crumble or fall out of it- = tt a ul $780 valte The apilication for a writ of omy is the watchword—and here women will if. Ha ran eS £ it it f . . . : . n Pine and Olive se standard of comparison nantes us prevent the or find a distinguished array of becoming models to ns pag G sonst Xr . 21% tio soar rom placing on the ae . ° . ° ; choose to make. You will] |" Ae . : | LX choose from at most economical prices. The selection ) ST QUALITY AND STANDARD GOODS have a better chance to ballot the referendum on an ordi- | 7 p ’ 2 Your paint, wall-paper sre a real Baby o S'S) 8 88S Baye eee ee ee eee Suits to condemn land for the pro- wice than this Wurlitzer Bs in savin Ss. : By Veiled Prophet Week] | POSed northeast approach of th» [i the g . or hardware dealer dal bridge, was filed yesterday by es has it —_— al counsel for the | ncing in tone, aristocratic || Glendy B. Arnold, THIS SMART MODEL S FRIDAY es such a price possible. Do rials. Smartly styled with con- on delivery. ~ rroperly subject to the referen Call at once. proy ; . dum : » ~~ i ‘ appearance, it requires just aj} | St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. "6 IT COMES in handy care are floor space than én Several St. Louisans Named. (‘ SPECIALLY PRICED tons like prepared flour, ht piano. A duet bench to It was filed on behalf of Mel- oA Just add water. You until all the Beardslee stock has been h is included, and you may) Ville L. Wilkinson, W. Palmer % | eed it right now, or adow any sale of its kind that ever your choice of finish. Clarkson, president of the Cham- ee n - because prices ave incredibly low, but ber of Commerce; Daniel H. Kre- . ‘8 when you paint or pa- _ of dollars worth of men’s Monthly Payments ‘mer, Harry F. Stix, Baxter L. (4 | per. Be sure to ask your ver ° | own, rilli s r | + 4 v things you need most right Start in November | Brown Will am H. Bemis, J. Henry Nol dealer for Rutland e prices. Don’t miss it. It’s an OPppor. ) Conrades, Carl F. G. Meyer, Eu- | If wid be ridiculous. All goods will be dig. desired you may wait until]| gene D. Nims and Paul V. Bunn. | Patching Plaster. he prices carefully. mber to start the monthly] | several of whom are members of | | cannot accommodate sents. This is a limited of-]jthe Citizens’ Supervisory Bond Is- | ou wri ving his . with the best value and easi- sue Committee of St. Louis. | y ’ wre us, 6 il “ Men $ Belts terms of the year. Remem- City Counselor Senti today filed | | 21% Ib nelhet the piano is Wurlitzer built sugewestions in onnasitio ee ‘ . a . carton and you Black and Brown. ee 0 a ey suggestions in opposition to the ap- | | The Coats are trimmed lavish] Wurlitzer guaranteed. Only re c oie er the Anew edimes ne eed plication. Senti’s suggestions are | | ‘th ff d taitel can pay postman enormous outpif of the] |)... le mdely iad a | wit urs an are exquisitely | able. plated buckle rs largest music house || 225¢4 largely on the contention | | Couieionad aie Wint ‘ 30c., plus the postage, This week > a that the ordinance in question ‘S| | asnioned oO nest inter mate- | es. Arnold asserts that the action of So You Bank Here, Too”? | vertible collars, cuffs, straight- a Sermon was not) r line and pleated backs and em- LIIZE ee en re | broidered and button-trimmed ef- 10 ont ae SO mn, n subject to ref- Cneans-nanes musica msvauments | orendum vote. | ir —said a particular business man when he met a | fects. In = — = of OLIVE STREET The petition pointed out that | ye f - d | 2 h ] bb f h Fi N ‘ alB | penny and ot er s aqces * rown, Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Ay. || only $1,500,000 had been author-| [ky riend recently in the iobby of the first Nation ank. é | black, etc. pre Open Evenings — | 'z¢ for the proposed bridge ap-| [iy “How do you like First National Service?” (Third Floor.) | proach, in the $87,000,000 public a — _ 9 . ‘ i ‘ . . . . . err. ont one ee advantages in doing business with a bank that renders P K & B | proach at $5,500,000. An ordinance aC a complete service under one roof.” | Exceptionally Smart, New Arrivals in 2 : a directing condemnation of the site! [ig 24 t} ’ rat isse Koh : , 9G | what in reality is a mere revokable. | Cen ; Stripes, Etc. bg A As Rppecite ‘Fam us-Barr at-any-time ordre of the Board of! and the tral West, a help oo where _ PRICED SS we “yy | need it most. alues Up to $3; Only . innel Shirts, Values Up to $4. $2.39 yerized Shirts, Plain or Stripes, ye 2.9 We invite you to discuss your banking needs with us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Invention for Relief of DEAFNESS 1 or write. Free trial. Fasy . Demonstration at your home, red. by lady expert. GLOBE PHONE CO., 821 CENTURY BLDG. KX. Ninth st. Olive 3754. 8 Shirts, Values Up to $5 ts, Values Up to $6 TY SHIRTS st Fall styles in all sizes, and Saturday In a host of enticing styles to choose from. Smart black satin Turbans in picturesque designs of cut-steel beads and novelties. Lyons and panne velvet models with trimmings of Paisley. Satin Hats in brown and sand with appliques of tinsel cloth, ribbon and floss. ER o 7 : , 5 ; —— _rerreteeeees*e *«e 7 tured Skull After Hitting “ ” s LEATHER STRENGTH Wagon. Every desire for the “new” is represented. —~ i WRIST TO FIGHT Ralph Bogs, 22 years old, of 5935 (Second Floor.) U yy Pas STRAPS |Fyler avenue, died at city hospital! (Lf LAA MEI G Mm. Caf 6d CT ew ay 7 ~~ -. ~ A a4” , ee ym ‘ ~ G. . Dy ih - i‘ —e | | today of a fractured skull suffered sas oe. | last Friday, when, after swerving | “Ts HN’s ° a | his motor cycle in front of 6555) PURE | rARGEST IN SIZE AND IN SERVIC —> 65 SLO Oe a aed ae cies Cg actin Cae ace’ Og ation Cea alin’ Coit Geely ele eee an’ Coal ec any acne A > - 7) ; ~~ se ——e ~) ws ~ a a “wit “wee Jed ce al el -'< — el ee — ss) -.~ : - - ° = OE A TT Ween Cee eee | ndsome Neckwear in the season's lai-. | Manchester avenue, he was thrown | against the wheel of a wagon | | driven by Harry Stutzer, 2130 ™ ——— - patterns and shades; made with gen- MEDICINE ALL South Fourth street. | ADVERTISEMENT | us flowing ends and best materials. . FOOD Bogs was driving west in Man eee eee ( H h TF : . . - chester, and Stutzer was driving if S H G 90¢ & ® YEARS OF SUCCESS | 2.5: at the time of the accident “The Store That Sells Nice Things” : Roots alt e OW as on It is not known what caused Bogs | to suddenly swerve. ; : 75¢ SILK © FOUR-IN- HAND TIES the Stomach Affects Heart Any physician will tell you that ab normal gas in the stomach is frequently the cauee of sharp pains about the heart. Best for Kidneys Daniel G. Carey, M. D. BACKACHE TLENRY A. WEIL, inc. SI6-9I18 OLIVE ST. | Berger Speaks at Odeon Tonight. | Victor Berger, Socialist Con- gressinan from Milwaukee, will de- liver an address in Recital Hall 'at the Odeon at § o’cieck tonight eo iy @ le ma NOTA DYE 2xex5s hi | the invitation of the Libera] i'd ] S / Me ’ melr to any color and oll intel which is supporting La Fol- / ai ay {n mportant aie oO tne caate of sharp seine beat the heart en $ re ; Gealers. | lette in Missouri. eo carey to 0 plain dum cde mas] Eee ae a to believe he has organic heart trouble. In such cases great distress often results from the gtomach being forced against the heart by gae pressure and disturbing the function of that organ. You can soon get rid of all discomfort due to gas by taking Eopa Gas Tablets before and after meais. These pleasant Homeopathic tablets contain no injurt- ous substance of any kind. They offer the safest and quickest relief obtainable. Demand “Eopa.” the original | all ie not well with your kidneys Delay may be dangerous—+housands of people die every year from kidney trou- bles. and many could be saved if the right medicine was taken in time. i eee” eer? Neckwear 49° ADVESTISEMER? Winter Hats Up to $1. i len’s $10 Belted a's Genuine SEHIDE ITLET OVES lar $2 Value. OnSAVINGS | ~ $10 to $20 Values 714 Chestnut tereet other leading druggists. Boericke & Rua- Co... Mfrs.. Ban Franciaeco. New Hats just ar- AIN c 0 AT rived ~ c : pies of ADVERTISEMENT . - . ° n ' Repanneunetmatietd sap atten — S ey New ‘York creations NEW TREATMENT FOR im materite,"in_ ait sizes, onsale See pen and boone day and Saturday, your choice, order for this event. 4” SWOLLEN GLANDS Little “Pape’s Diapepsin” ects any Disordered Stomach 250 new Hats to select from; styles << . : Furthermore, the opening will heal ' . . : of individuality appropriate for dr ess, By. Campy See ee mix rowts and | wurely and speedily and without leering me! Ends Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gases, Heart- street and sport wear. Hats of panne | Marcheost. Prescription 477 helped "thw an unsightly ecar. People who desire this ee. - . nds of despairing preoptic. e one treatment secure a two-ounce origi. Acidity or any Stomach Distress and Lyons velvet, lace, velour, felt, remedy for backache roubles. Don't take | OO" stn, pray wer get pmenysradic we. o- . : ) Deus Keiffer Drug | and use as directed. It is @ very concen- moment vour stomach rebels, | such comfort as this pleasant barm- satin and brocade, in black and the Confort by nametiauid oF tablet form trated preparation, and a small quantity and swallow a little Pape’s less corrective, digestive and antacid. newest colors. also used to re- Distress goes at once. | Millions of the best of families al- and dissolves guitre. ligestion, Dyspepsia, Gastri- | ways keep a large 60 cent package Kelffer Drug Co. . owe } is- —they know igs magic and Co. .. nee, Heartburn or any dis-jat hand—the: us agi | is — — @ stomach, nothing else gives | druggists guarantee it ry suit. eS: aaa §; Fs od A ed Eirias saaecte ees RSPR et . Bs « yey Seg Bh ute ek Jaa a Ee . Pt FO e MAUR Oe ts Pe od py Pe | * prise » ~

Page 30

. COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other oa ttn tm 30 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONV ENTION | peing beld at Hote! Satier with 76 | president of the Agsoctated R-=iail-! OF TRAFFIC GROUP | wens attending Packing. ers of 5. Louis. and 3 B. Ryan. |shipping. express anc freight rates | president of the Gene ad Freicht > ental e4__ a, J & . a at : 4 ee a a 4 » oh ae , ie Be nitty : a EQUESTED changes in the nt telephone di- rectory listings must received by 5 p. m., October 10. Olive 12.000 Te >», APATHY IN OFFICE —————ee CC TC—t* = 7 New Jersey Governor At- YLE POST. S ON THE [| =| 44 tacks Ethics of es ROAD TO FASHION 2-2, ™ Keeping Denby AS SHOWN BY = == = Daugherty in Office. SAYS DAVIS ONLY : WORTHY CANDIDATE — Choice of 4 : a BLACK-HAIRED, diack-cyed, fiery little Barbara hes | £2 —= Indicts Republican Tariff £ Our Entire Stock of ¢ set om: this flame-colored Georgette ~ Se ‘ ‘ = oh ogy attrcety Boe Bac aes tt mae = == _{_ Bill and Motives Behind frock for the Junior High Schoc! Prom. Eren an uncer- = == S== claseman would be noticed when Gress nd disposition 0 ==7 Sa SS It in Referring to Alum- $5, $ 6 io - 7.50 ats a a . a oe - ~ A hay ee ET te OTT _ . at . -« Om er ge me - ee ~~ ~« 7 -— ee - A: pe ea ate Reece lege BOT MR FR Pt LS a OP OLN IE ETE IE MS IO ae eS o — « "eat ae et ee! Eee ies perfectly match. The lincs of the littic gown streight from the shoulder sre most demure unfil five tiers of frisky ruffles cascade | es around the bottom. Silver ribbon straps at the armholes | = ae = end a silecr floral spray on the skirt care the omy SES esiden: »0lid 3 ornaments $25.00—Junior Store—Mezzanine . . »_ ota °° ~~ = as - « - - — 7 > unerpectediy - —— a al al i a eh Li oes ee ' > .¢ ese te & & + & « i ELENS anew sequirre! Wrap is the tery * background for this handsome. handmad cently purchased in Paris. Exquisite ‘ur ts qu’ tied to @ gorgeous accessory such as this Tiny cut stec! beads in two tones of softest gray form @ check- SSPE aah " ered mesh. delightfully ‘leriblie. while a casual sprink = — taki ver ¢t ~e of President. ! limg of rhinestones send little derting lights this way anc == = SSeS mweuld have thrown Atearnes-Gien- Several hundred Hats in this sale—in- thet. A narrow deaded tepe interiacing the design at th - Se Ses , Deamiiaten aff cleding a wonderful assort™ent of the sty!- top serves cs a drawstring that fits snugly adout the st of office. The ish, snug-fitting shapes so much im vogue wrist. = = lidge that is he eni@ te eme whe this season. Blacks and the new Winter : +2S- > S i mem 2 shades: also Hats with patent leather trim. $50.00—Sixth Street Entranceway ¢ his Cabinet, greater satisfaction could rewerd Gerturde for abstinence from sweets. her denunciction of func? end her rumerous daily dozens then the adiltty t , justice to the sleek. slender dionity of this new £ Suit. Beneath « fulidength coat of cranderry-ree Poe Lewe with moleskin choker collier is a4 dress of the same material combined with Fille. Forty cranderry duttons merk the underarm scam of the lomg. fogh! siceres The — extends to @ tunic length where ¢@ scrvrow bend of mt T threes embro idery separaics tf ‘rom the Po de La ompicteing the skirt. A circuler ’, skin hme ~~ ‘ fimishes the bottom end tegeousiy dcliow. the coat. $175.00—Third Floor Fae it sie =e De ; bie eteeearcleaaeee ; bel beae seeeua : ‘7 hl seat Teo Piaeebdeles ; Phi bres a ; ii bbahibeneal : : ij babeit : i} rT ; sbi beiibert : shee 7 his , PehaPedet ; si, ati - rheeee : PRae ate th! titei : nn beidaae ss ad a iin lio Unrestricted Selection of Stunning Lyons & Panne Velvet Models pa = TTITIIT ILL DUODRODRDONUUVEDATOREUDDR GDL ORDE ODO ~~ ~ co. > ©. who upor Lithieabti iti a TUTTO SC CC “~s - TRIMMINGS: ULL, ‘ompons Novelty Feathers Ribbons Embroidery Handwerk _O. Ds. Deliveries or Will-Cails. All Sales Final. a | am —— an’ TTT www - oe - « 7 o% ~ pape o be >? > ne ‘ ‘ 2 ii . I] ~~ nit we feature the hm we exceedingty gaazy chiffen of pure thread silk. m a quality nae ts equal to any $25° OTT ad e*«*2ar © re @ + _- i MU TOE Ee Aes om, °° Ow ae +e vppinlinnnns TMT TN = Hitivial ST CHARLES MYLES CORNER *- a UT OO ee eat o* a . Pas a . : : : : , > 7 : — > > > ~ > * > : : 4 gL DOPEGDUE! |: P0400 A0GEROOGOERISNTIORSSE! ERDGET ILE! DEAL i 2: ( ~~ on lee -_ UNCLE SAM APPROVES!! These Choicest of Meats— You Can’t Get Better Anywhere! ROLLEDRoasT; Pickled Callies. 9c Loin Veal Chops :="2 Se ALL U. S. INSPECTED MEATS ae 2urs. Spinach 4 °c se ait Good Cutting B For beth hand snd machine dicing out UGE ting Blocks are ideally constructed. Made of selected Reck Maple stock, these blocks are ironed and give long and satisfactory service. TURKISH FIGS FOR HAND DINKING (General Uses) | a : : , 7 ne “ew Smrrns: extras large layers: oer peund 1020x224 loaf cheese (et SB COCO A inn cone far 296 a > a $33 eurpi cas : Highest Grade foo * ye oe Were Seger SUE CUTTING ROOM ‘General Use) ° . | na m pang eo ° jars Se 30x14x24 with the pre you love best 19.000 investment. 36x14x24 ee > et ee Oe ae : FOR MACHINE USE ; Crisp brown crust so light and by earlier cheesemakers is app , ————— «= See | 22x11x10 4414210 crumbly it fairly melts in your ‘he best Amercan. Pimiento, Sw: Pee eae ot te cee a Orange 33x14x10 46x14x10 3 mouth, thick juicy apples and *=¢ 55 ck Cheeses after they h ee a ae ples : ee generous squares of the new kind BCarSiuny tipened mm the finest way. . ter night. * nates: : | Compare theme with amy offered clare Get Full Particulars From the “United” of American cheese. : same, cog cae nptonne rT 79 AGAIN TO a) Serve it on these occasions | ever Seen was a man who could “Baconville THE FRONT FOR SHOE FACTORY USE And su aes Serve Phenix Club Cheese when eek aah =. AGN ale “sts Sai dines. Deion amine ie ee ee ee ee dGel:cate Savor you never tasted be- it for suppers, sandwiches and the Yoo i ' temwese x HA M c—veimy Ope yA\[- ——— mse Neshional fore. With it , heartening bite between meals. Put it n Bt come Sete : canaae we Peo HOT St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive S The mchness, the rare delicacy of in tinfoil, it keeps fresh and good to Savor of this delicious loaf cheese. isthe last slice. There is no nnd and no _———- wit rtificate o memenaiiin echieved by a new way of mellowing. waste. Phenix Cheese Corporation, aract atiempt — SENF GHERKIN erenyy ' This single further step undreamt of 218 West Ohio Street. Chicego, CL SALMON == a nivema or A Meer Weare “Sere (cooked Better: Pee Lb. Color it New with "iamond Dyes Just Dip to Timt or Boil to Dye POPOL LM Le ‘he grafters sor. Si per -~are ast night iL e for Chicago and will deliver sever. see a! speeches tiroughout the Wes: MAERSEMALLOW AND PECAN FILLED Be gaid that reperts cf Demo- el ut Stoll Fach 30¢ 4 to elect Smith were untrue. and - - a that the Democratic condidate All Our Pastries Made mm Our Own Sankt Samtary Bakery all lkelibeed would carry New - FRIDAY — SATURDAY CHEESE =] MOLi’s = Made by the makers of the famous “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese nan of afield. Il yesterday at De oro a vas ©€ ect 4 Dress cent sf *h Lil3- —_ neis branch of the National League -— _ ot Dastrict mj — 4

Page 31

| ‘THURSDAY, * OCTOBER 9, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ON MURDER CHARGE | Bernero, who confessed to | pouls police Saturday that he ghot and killed Mrs. Frances uwt of 622 North Seventy-second East St. Louis, on July 20 at Dale Stamper’s roadhouse, paige boulevard north of Lake ive, Was arraigned before Justice ft the Peace Kayser yesterday at b] » Store Boot Shop Features ' r e New Interlaced 7 East St. Louis on a charge of mur- der. He waved preliminary hear- ing and is being held without bond for the grand jury. Bernero now states that Frances Scott became abusive in Stamper's Place and that after he put her out she came back and said she was going to kill him, holding her hand behind her in which he feared she had a gun. Bernero says he shot to the floor intendinz only to scarce her. ORT VAMPS ; sj] Directory | ¥Closes Oct. 10 EQUESTED changes in the present telephone di- rectory listings must be received by 5 p. m., October 10. wee ee Paes ‘WF vonne ¢@.50 Olive 12,000 wy § EE en Frenchy little short vamps with round toes and the entirely new heel. Basket weave interlacing ig — materials. ADVERTISEMENT KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels— there’s no need of having a sallow | complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—a bilious your face—dull eyes with no spar- look in kle. Your doctor will tell you nine- ty per cent of all sickness comes | from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- FLAWS IN ELECTION Absentees and Persons Who Cannot Get on Lists. vacation trips, or who wera ill dur- ing the recent three days’ period of registration, Sept. 30-Oct. 2, are | asking the County Board of E‘ec- | tion Commissioners what they can 'do to get on the list of registered voters. The Comniissioners are them that there is nothing to be done, dnd that they will lose their votes this year. An opinion of the Attorney-General’s office backs up | AW BOTHER COUNTY Were Ill on Registration Days | Residents of St. Louls County, | who were absent on business or. telling | sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr.’ Edwards’ Olives Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural Luoy- ancy wihch al) should enjoy by ton- ing up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. and 30c. 15¢ prelei Hosiery ir new Hosiery Section feature the Lorelei—an 725 ef dingly gauzy chiffon of thread silk, in a quality ts equal to any $2.59 at | Special—Sheerwel Jose is an unusua at sre ee ee Fht chif- ly good $1.35 ot } th Fag wethdog * ae MYLES CORNER a take ctu enkty tt 'giddle. Perhaps you comb it | straight back. How long does it stay the way \ pou like it best? © Before Stacomb was introduced, | men tried countless methods to make their hair lie smoothly and stay that way — from old-fashioned } es, which only matted the ir and made it greasy, to plain water, which kept it in place an bour at the most and then left it “j TOTTI seed ———————— * , + — q Cutting Block#- REE OFFER £ The way you like , your hair best— you can keep it so! “ae the Commissioners in thelr posi- | | tion. St. Louls city voters who were absent or ill on the registration days have vntil Oct. 21 to file af- fidavits with the to the lists. About ditions are expected to be made Provisions of Law. city "Election Board, which will add their name) 3000 such ad- Registration of St. Louis County voters, which for the first time, der a special law, 1923 Legislature. tion In this tion, absentees.”’ law which has But the section, | | registration absentees. | on their canvass, find accounted for at the places | clerks, | drier and more brittle than ever. Now, Stacomb will make the most unruly hair stay in place the whole day long. This delicate cream is responsible for the recent amazing improvement in the looks of men’s hair. It will keep yours just the way you want it, from morning till night. Women, too, find Stacomb excellent — espe- Cially for bobbed hair. Non-staining and non-greasy. In jars and tubes. At ail drug and department stores. | regarded the 2646 eA &e* ore KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE would nes from which they registered, but | who are able to make a satis’ac- tory showing later. The section further provides that, in the re- vision of the lists, “no new names shall be adced.” This is deemed to shut out all persons who did not register on the regular days. Further examination of the St. Louis County registration law shows it to be a legislative botch in several respects. It provides for a fourth and fifth day’s registra- tion, which would come this year on Oct. 17 and 18, or after the revision of the lists, the time for which this vear is Oct. 14. the Attorney-General’s . the commissioners have dis- provision for a fourth and fifth day of registration. n mistakenly headed “Registration of invalids and ab- sentees” is confusing in the ex- treme. As stated, it provides for the enrolling only of persons who registered, of residence a question has advice of office The sectic The law provides for such times as may decide. ocratic commissioner, said such registration {t world open the hooks to all, and he fr llowed by an- and re‘ for is not time before the . tn other canvass ision, which there election “The new law is faulty in many respects, and needs a thorough re- vision at the hands of the next legislature,” Commissioner Hiller and machine dieing out GAC Wood C e ideally constructed. Made of speci Maple stock, these blocks are stroz e long and satisfactory service. HAND DINKING (General Uses) 10x20x24 24x16x24 TTING ROOM (General Use) 30x14x24 36x14x24 Z FOR MACHINE USE 10 44x14x10 10 46x14x10 HARMLESS LAXATIVE All-Children Love Its Pleasant Taste 48x14x10 ' ‘OR SHOE FACTORY USE >e Boston, v. “California irticulars From the ‘‘United’’ Man or 7 Mot | le] Our Local Branch | a ° Your Constipated Child Needs Fig Syrup” lis Branch, 1423 Olive St. 'Hurry Mother! Even a fretful, | It doesn’t cramp or overact. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. ~~ aia 1. Milions or sonsipates| Ask your druggist for genuine a loves the pleasant taste of | «California Fig Syrup’’ which has ornia Fig Syrup.’’ This | directions for babies and children . harmless laxative never fails lof all ages printed on bottle, lew with ; *Weeten the stomach and open | Mother! You must say ‘‘Cali- bowels. \ 6 4 } TAL A teaspoonful today |fornia’’ or you may get an imita- Prevent a sick child tomorrow. | tion fig syrup. ‘Diamond Dyes” vat J Tint or Boil to Dye ih raperies, ~- Everything! dresses, coats, stockings. draperies, coverings, hanging®, ¢ thing new. kind—and tell your druggist the material you wish to wool or silk, or whether ‘cotton, or mixed goods. ng and tinting vnd Dyes. r to tint soft, il to dye rich, Buy One Bar Te the Grecer: -* ae ’ 4 . « ‘ s Phat 4 ~ 4 4 Bs oy s v SAVE THE TAGS Take This Coupon and Sc to Your Greerr | "Your Grocer Cannot Supply You, Write Us Now A FREE OFFER] Werk’s TAG SOAP—and Get beolutely FREE | TWO BiG BARS FORSc ff, THE M. WERK CO. 117 NORTH 16th ST. We Redeem This Loupon for Ge | said. “We are getting many re- quests and complaints from those who believe they are entitled to registration as invalids and ab- sentees, and we would be glad to make provision for them if the law permitted, but our best opin- lon and advice ts that it does not.” | “SPEAKER TELLS C'TY CLUB ROAD PLAN IS NON-POLITICAL Director of Good Roads Bureau of Auto Club Traces History of Program. Politics has no part in Missouri's good roads program and neither political party can claim all credit 'for progress far in constructing Sf) | the 7600-mile State highway sys- item, John M. Malang. director of the Good Roads Bureau of the ' Automobile Club of Missour! and ‘former superintendent of the State Highway in ian address at the City Club yes- | terday. | Speaking tn favor of | No. 5, the proposed State amend- | ment providing a tax of 2 cents a | gallon on gasoline and an increased (Commission, declared proposition | automobile registration fee for the good roads fund. Malang urged that political discussions of roads amendment be ignored. “The State road program Missour! was born in a cradle of nonpartisanship,” he declared, “and every amendment or new law strengthening the Highway De- partment has been passed with a | bi-partisan view, naming bi-parti- |} san commissioners, two from each political party, thus keeping it out of politics. “Tt cannot be claimed by elther party. The first highway law was) took place this year is conducted} un- passed by the There is a sfec- the cap- “Rezistration of invalids and when read, does rot make provision for | of etther invalids or Instead, it provides for the enrolling of persons whom the, did not, ' } | Strap Sandal $8.50 We announce this smart Sandal as a new arrival in our very popular selection of $8.50 Footwear. It is a new interpretation of the modish center Strap Sandal and embodies the ef- fective Cuban heel and Bhortish vamp. Patent Leather or Tan Calf, $8.50 Our assortment of $8.50 Footwear includes a variety of Pumps, Sandals and Oxfords, suitable for Women and Juniors. Silk Stockings Swope’s plain Silk Stockings for street wear in the new coppery shades give good service. Moderately priced at $1.85, $2.25 and $2.50. Wyone ESROR Ca, OLIVE AT 1O®SE Children’s Branch—Maryland at Euclid ' ' On the but as to whose place) been | l'raised. However, it provides that | such persons shall swear that they were “ill or unavoidably absent” on the registration days. This does | not make sense, and the statement will probably be omitted from the oath. Law Found to Be Faulty. “interme- diate registration,” to be held at | the commissioners | J. C. A. Hiller, Dem- | today | that it would not be feasible to hold | after the re-| | vision of next Tuesday, Oct. 14, as the | for | passed in 1917 under a Democratic | administration and provided for a This Republican bi-partisan commission. was amended by a law | Legislature of 1919 and signed by | a Democratic Governor, and after the constitutional amendment was adopted in 1920 the Legislature of 1921 passeq what was known as the Centennial road law. This was done by a Repwblican House and a Democratic Senate and was signed by a Republican Governor,” wa a IA Ao ' — / ' al mall al FA aA At aah a ah ah all ah ll | : Vie, > C 4 63 No Candies usy Bee Candies 417 N. SEVENTH led Est 617 N. BROADWAY x zy > * OLIVE AND SIXTH This Coming Saturday, the 11th, has been set aside, Nationally, as Candy Day. We know you haven’t needed a Special day to remind you of the family Sweet tooth. You’ve been seen around the Busy Bee too often for that. But if you haven’t shown up at home recently with a Friday or Sat- urday Special, this week-end would be an appro- priate time to do so. 3 well located Shops for your convenience. Friday Candy Specials > Assorted Chocolates—including Chocolate Maraschino AQ Cherries, in 1-lb. boxes only © 15c Chocolate Molasses Sticks tee BOG. 2. 0 movcns cocececs cece Friday Bakery Special Oriental Spice Layer Cake 60c SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, -~ “The Sweetest Day in the Year”. . . « « « « CANDY DAY like Busy Bee Candies |r) ewe ee aa a, Ll aah a lao A — tr ee ‘ = FIELD'S £ Washington Av., Cor. Sixth St. SPECIALTY SILK SHOP Offered for Friday and Saturday Your Unrestricted Choice of a Group of Quality Silks 9 Yd. Mate Foor Consisting of Canton Crepe Satin Crepe Broadcloth Crepe Crepe de Chine Silk and Wool Crepe In an wrusually larce assortment ef the most wanted Fall shades. Something Special Every Day FIELD'S — SHOP At — PN, * ee ae ~ es Sats teint” a > ha # e%, aoe | Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx Featured in Wolff’s shop for the tailored woman | HART SCHAFFNER & MARX | COATS FOR WOMEN Beautiful color schemes, unusual patterns, rich imported fabrics and exquisite silk linings, expert tailor- | ing ‘The best designing of Paris; exclusive, original style ideas $ 5 QO upward Tailored frocks, suits and ensemble costumes An interesting feature of our shop for the tailored woman is our added lines of suits, frocks and tailored dresses originated and tailored b the leading tailleurs of Fift Avenue, London and Paris WOLFF Washington Av. at Broadway Pe A ~ sa * A ae: EN Dd eit ge te oe ce ae eee ering Le; Se Se jiale Pas rs “é a) ae dae Mee os oe Ps ae eile mS oe ae yee a penal Bt oe ie ee & ne SU ae el > ae Pe ee , og Es . ks ae a FPL ae . OD ar TR ope sag hs mag oe . ve. » 7 OENFELD f\- KIDNEY & LIVER TEA »). for... SC -@ ° : ar . a: ho Fire » I FAMOUS FOR 45 YEARS FOR 45 YEARS ‘2.54 AT DRUG STORES ' | Don't Threw her Dollar en Oid-Mtyle Trusses Away Anet , We «pecialize in the treatment of Rupture by means other than «urgery. 28 years experience. Our new and painless treatment contracts the rupture opening in ome or two weeks on the average case. No operation—no pain—no lest time. FREE - le what we call cour plates with the soft rubber suction. Force is often required to CVUARANWTEED ——— s AH remove therm. Artificial teeth only. Thirty years expert- ence in fitting difficult mouths. If you have tr e weartng teeth or need new or free consultation. 414% WN. and &t. Char | ' 4 | home |VITAMINE FO ~ Get O on SAVINGS = WINNER? AMACARONI os = Ever think of raising pets for pleasure ané profit? See the Animal ads t the Pest-Diepetch want pages for ideas and effcrs. — : Mer eee Cs ee: aS Sh a NE Ns ied at mia ie pti eas dala .

Page 32

39 ST LOUIS POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED acs ——o So oS oo OE KRitnapers of American Purseed. | Perral Chihuahua. The Mexican Ree s By the Associated Press | Government acted after represer- ig e a. a * ~ : SS. % : rd ; ie a r —_———e — ane Hassall of freepe have been sent ! pursuit of r ’ ‘ af . =z ~~ oO” ’ * > rae Mea rmate™ WaSHINGTON Va - “ »¥ ~ + ‘ a %7 ~ tr. 7 S > - , “« ~—- -4 _ si4 > ’ ™ > — —. a. > . ~ — ™ ni: e1 - . ; .cs ; " 4 > j;ues —_ ° - ._- — = _-- e . 4 + — ©. : 4 ; ‘“ i pocrati . _ _ 7 — _ ~ ~ as ~ * * - gubdernatori m . very popular = - ~ . . *- e . . > . . - a. — ae = , , > + - . . . . . - ’ = 64 —* = =. we «4 . = we > ~ = > e venoties- ‘ ’ Cleverly styled Oxfords that two-eyelet Dix: . terpreted ov Hrdce r se iy , tay“ — © cepencedc om tor gooc mt ieatzer, tan mya asia a ieee long wear. Made of patent ise 77 As servi cs Pde page leather, mahogany ocr black . Se i a is © ummeaenne calf. with welt-sewed soles ° md rubber heels. SC EP RAE NS GME AE. MRR ALLE IE a LOGE CA I SE aE SSP et. 8 Ballet Slippers Two-Tone Boots or... $1.50 Misses’ Li*=. te 3 Broderick of Kirkwood | ef the Broderick & B.s- | Co. was named foreman birm. stated be was resigning refute claims that are. en fact.” charges to the fury ‘he habitual presence in the county and gen-| ess. and ordered the. try because of affidavits) prosecutor was involved sor” wi gambling and Prosecutor Jones as-. jury was “hand-picked” abe ilimann. jJadge Wurdeman learned - Hassall. was a Dep- ate he anneunced he would. his resignation. Sheriff asserted that Hassall | penorary deputy. drawing: and that “he resigned as a pwhen made a grand juror. | Childs S* te it to engage im | ssues injected oe Ss _ ~ = * » ine Govertor Sez tory campaign wit ™ 2 on & lwo * Py sued recentiy at h? y — ths Governcr's counters. Ignored br Democrat oe The ‘Tell-Your-Neighbor’’ Sz == HOSIERY BARGAINSE= == ding from the Sociaiiswu For Friday and Saturday Only! @e=°"=s—=. tform calls for unequiro- from sound, full, ripe tomatoes freshly 9 ==>: © : . . lhe Gece Chitin ie ia ; r because they're d Nature-form lasts. picked from the vine—— =a ican soieemihinaidlilinees: lie )} wear out because they're all leat! Choice of leather. i ee eee os eo A a enok -«- If you could cook itin accordance with man , - ‘Sate ticket iz the the recipe of a famous Italian chef— tire, should remain in the baci You would then haveadish thatequalled wttere which ta ee = a Ladies Len rE all ‘Shoes Wocdertul Values at ae en ection of the Federal Con- This is a sale without profit to us . . . but of infinite profit to you. It, , cmenead ag Wee al an opportunity to secure Hosiery values m a retail store at wholesale prices. & ed brands any attempt to is Lamathan’s method of familiarizing the buying public with the store of i md revise it as high treason. Hosiery values—where the only thing we do not sell m — is —_ yancellors proueae af. ae dissatisfaction! Tell your neighbor—and when you are im need of — : arom atime and th« LANATHAN’S be your “BUY-WORD.” zi Pecution of all laws comnect- a hit He proposes a careful HEINZ = eos= Spaghetti.§ 2g for “~w~wvyeae * ef the execution of the) . ‘eg 4ll Perfect—All Sizes—All Colors — Qpe= 22 ceeen= = er ect i: le rs equitahje distribution of | : ameng the German | concerned. : jen providing for the se-' ‘Se tea of the working | | will be enacted. according : ‘Chancellor's plans as rap | BS the nation’s situation per- t to Germany's entry” League of Nations, this S@triven for along the Imes in the Government's re-} ndum to the members | League of Nations council - con of a Goverument ‘ + } er new eiections. inte the From Our Out-Size Dept. Pe neces, aoe a * &2 ‘in -™Iice! to the success- J on of Germanrr’s recen- enone top siik Hose. +3 | : a loan and the early put- Meproof brand. wt effect of the Dawes plan. } with Cheese and Tomato Sauce - SSS eS a Te VIOLINS; SPECIALLY PRICED Violins Peeed typ Frem V Violin Outfits Cp Up From ee ee $7 50 ——) ae = 50 Cornets 44 ZY 0-0 10 a 0 3 0 9 0 9 0 eg 0 0 30 Closed Car Show of the a hog Bier. St. Louis Automobile Dealers’ Association wif. orca ceanigs omer GO ie t Kila ‘fit be an @Bsue. perted to Rare regular $1.45 BB «> mon of many of the ssaer | Drum Outfits $3.00 : BOESCIT.. cote, $90 68 to Prem &B member > have with- - he became a candidate re ~ ;- + “ah% me — ail -” Rel} - Solicited a” ee a ee ee oe Ball. saerifices a future of to saving »%e favors the Di~play uxur 1 Oust we LOTT s of Jerry Chandler orn of 2 "ard surfaced roads A Complete Showing of = enn =e | Me ah I925 Models by 37 abiican Stace piatorm. contain a 'V $2.00 Exhibitors of 56 Makes om Ho. &. te provide revewse fer THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA . . —— het Ge |) be ry = é — ; . —— cia : > as th = SPECIAL Priday 7 8 : : Coolest in 51 Years \ ? ‘2 \ | 3 : / is - 5 geir of we wortifel Ty oo a Sues rr S2ar6 FREE ——_ _. te match © sverage temperature t2 St ae na 3 ~ . @ . - --> “a ; . the ~Clatic = In all the newest material obs . . —S ; bertaiming 1 : ~ Ts hl “yi ie d — * Bo an oppertune Tume te “ates that eceIved $3 actual valeers te $19. « = _ furnitare with new, eS i Ri Oe atin —_ mad hver =. mg the sale of floor nrnagp —tgn ee Othe: clini apes =— at the Prufrock-Litten Parniture ' . am © contract was : — : re Cisne? The PO iSsPaTCHe w= The —_ st. Leouwls e e ~ » = ~arth ani Se. \Werien. Ger. > ¢ — A a “giving Associated 7

Page 33

THURSDA OCTOBER 94. lee ‘HUF SDA ySBER 9, ded to finite tail store at wholesale prices. o1ghbor ’’ RGAINS turday Only! ans ogy! Hosiery Sale—the ‘“Tell- put precedent, parallel or tous occesion exceeded all e care of the great influx aday, only to find the sale as weil as many of their with the fact that the sale repeat it for Friday On Monday Again Be Sold Mae te profit to you. It presents It tying public with the store of real do not sell in Hosiery, is Hosiery then you are in need of Hose, let zes—All Colors ary rr we g - 4 ize Dept. ili-fashioned, out-size avy silk Hose. Sells fularly at $2.45. Sale ice, ———— pair . $3.25 Sheer Hose; all silk to the top: double tal; Just the thing reinforced knee. for evening wear. Very special at All the newest —palr, pair, $1.65 _ eet fe © + © Se + * $4.00 Ultra-sheer Hose; clear as a crys chiffon $1.95 75 *] an Mail Orders Promptly Filled and Locust These Hose Will at Original Prices Sale Y, 1924. - ” ll a IS AS FOREMAN pONTY GRAND JURY -y Who Sheriff When Selected, ied by J. J. Broderick. —— Hassall of ed today as foreman of wis County grand jury ap- | s recently with special | to investigate the con- » @ public official of Prose- worney Adam Henry Jones. ation was mailed Judge ge Wurdeman, following af cation in T Deputy § Sheriff at the time appointment, Willmann, who drew the J. Broderick of Kirkwood. of the Broderick & Bas- » him. fed on fact.” Sourt’s charges to the essness, and ordered Me prosecutor was involved : tion’ wi gambling ng. mathe jury was ff Willmann. Judge Wurdeman learned reman Hassall was a Dep- riff he announced he would 4 tee, SER em pe dey eee his resignation. Sheriff » asserted that Hassall honorary deputy, drawing when made a grand juror. SUBMITS PLATFORM T0 REICHSTAG LEADERS tution and Adherence London Agreement. PAssociated Press HIN, Oct. 9.—Chancellor B political platform which he if a common meeting ending from the Socialists gitra-nationalists yesterday pmitted to the Reichstag’s ders. atform calls for unequivo- mition of the Federal Con- adopted at Weimar in f brands any attempt to revise it as high treason. pcellor’s program of prin- p> calls for rigid adherence ondon agreement and the ution of all laws connect- itt. He proposes a careful of the execution of the plan by the Government, so equitahlJe distribution of 8 among the is concerned. lioration of the will be enacted. Chancellor's plans, the nation’s situation per- League of Nations. Striven for along the lines tion of a per new elections, into international situation is 8s inimical to the success- on of Germany's recon- Spinion of many of the saner f leaders as well as indus- | financial interests. Shrews- | in- | Co., was named foreman | 5 tated he was resigning | to refute claims that ate! Unequivocal Recognition | for the coalition of all par- | German | tion providing for the so- |} working | according | as rap- | pect to Germany’s entry | this | h in the Government's re- | morandum to the members | League of Nations council. | Government | the | 8 loan and the early put- | b effect of the Dawes plan, | by policewomen she may be told of the critical {!1- Bessic Kennedy Sought Here. Bessie Kennedy in St. | ness of her sister. M argaret Green. Was | | i i to | the Post-Dis- | terday of the fact that he | serving under | | jury | to the habitual presence | ers in the county and gen- the} quiry because of affidavits | and | Prosecutor Jones as- “hand-picked” | } and that he resigned as a) | who is in the Receiving Hospital] at Detroit, Mich. bed Detroit police asked for the search. A telegram from ‘Babbitt’s Keeps the home spotless. Removes every trace of dirt quickly and easily. Buy 2 cans today and be convinced. 2 16-Oz. 9c Cans... Soap Powder Two Soap Values For House Cleaning Time Grandma Pkgs. for Sc For Toilet and Bath Pearl Soap Per Ac Bar, THOMAS 707-709 WN. SIXTH FRIDAY SPECIALS — 3 bs. A Steaks HAMBURGER te Ib ON FRESH Fresh Oysters 6" 60 SUGAR ris song IDS, 39 ee _ - : ire in Bt. degrees, ‘low the er, 1918, was 63.6. nore en- and it is ) replace th new, samples ‘urniture o. Gen- a PUBLICATIONS — Rt WIVES | Author of Published September !5 $9 8 Boni & Liveright, n.Y- | mooD Fe BooK ‘READ By WARNER FABIAN § F MING YOUTH } § Now in its 35 Thousand Highest Standard of Quality ‘For upwards of twenty years »Creamo has been the model for : Quality, Uniformity and Economy. Of delicious flavor, rich in nutri- tious elements. Creamo is the ideal table food and produces wonderful Tesults in cooking and baking. Churned Fresh Every Day in St. Louis Your-Dealer Can Supply You j POST-DISPATCH AUTO- MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMN fer TIMELY TIPS and save money: & THE BLANTON COMPANY. First-to Second Streets on Spruce is being sought | Louis that | } cen, CLEANSER _ Campbell's Beans, Campbell's Soup, all per can. apnea 10¢ Chill Sauce, Country Club, NE EG, SR na Na gee lhe Ritter C atsup, 8-02. ize bottle. . 2-pound package cs ane Tubse—No. 2 os ee bs Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans. seese 15e me Se ~ ee Geld Dust, packarce .... a nese. ns ome Star Naphthea Powder, package «..# Cet hesline—?0-ft. "ta Linit—for starching; 2 pkgs... .Be ~ Pails—S-gal., each y Rineo Soap Granulas, 2 pkgs. ‘Ake Chipso, large pkg., 25; omg 25 P&G5:" 19ch | ic Kirk's 40" [9c] Bars for . Bars for .. SSS sano sssoDoSeesas Sasaaa AAROO000000000000000000000000000008 WOOPLIVIODIADENESSAEDHADODENNO990000000000000008 TselSeseoe: _ == oh / Puke Yj I ty 4 Y W"sTORES “ZZ WAY yeh tae ; ‘hs wh — . age \\o \ \ ‘ \, fe \. i sea tlle. cums ee ee We Pi the VERY BES T ; Domestic and Imported ; The Kohn Stores always have on hand a large assortment to choose from; though the prices are surprisingly low, the kwality cannot be surpassed. Wiscon- CREAM iz. 25, | LIMBURGER 79, Horn, Wis. Make, Lb. Stones, Brick Cheese, Ib....... 28c | Blue Hill Pimento, pkg. . .15c Cammembert, large box. .40c | Kraft Pimento Loaf, Ib... Cammembert, small box. .23c Kraft Cream Loaf, ib... Liederkranz, package 27c Kraft Swiss Loaf, Ib.... Luncheon Brown, pkg..... Sc | Snappy, package ..... Genuine Neufchatel, Cow Shefford Soft White Cream, brand, package ....... 9c POCKABO ...1.+cccr.e BEC White Snappy N.Y, Pound Society Bee, Lb. The Best Imported Largest Eye; Genuine Imp. CHEDDAR = 38. Roquetor SWISS = an te te tt ht fh fe te hn i hn tnt tt tt te ttn ttn atin aaah eae ee eee aah DDD DDD ee DDD Aaa ADA DAD DAA DA AO DA A DD A ADD DD A AAA DADA DAA AEA —.TTteeeeeeemereheeerememhermhmemerem,rmhmCCrererrrrrerrrrrrrrrrrrrrer,e.eteeereereereewrrryrYryYrrererrrrrrrrrrrrrrereeee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee > ae _e7ervrerrrererererrrrerrrerrrrrrrererrerrerere--------”™ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hk > | N. B.C. Premium Soda Crackers Pkg, Shipped to us by fast ex- press direct from Chesa- peake Bay. Always Deliciously Fresh at the Kohn Stores You can select from an abun- dant variety of fresh river, lake Caught In 32: ExtraCut or ocean-caught Nearby F r a pp Rivers, inti 3c Red Snapper, lb. . . 36c a a Halibut Skinned Whiting, lb. 33c + Bo Boneless Catfish, lb. 29c Channel Catfish, tb. 31c F Finnan Haddies, lb. 24c Smkd. White Fish, lb. 29¢ i all Salmon,4b. . . . 33e THE KOHN STORES Buffalo, b....... 26¢ A St. Louis Institution * mn > i <a a —— a — - = _ a Pound . . Pound a a a a a ae a ae pi ph ii pi a i pi i i i pi i i ee eee eee ee i. i i ie i ie eS ee eee ee eee eee VT ee CCC COC COCO ¢ Sa cia Reon SS

Page 34

he ¥ ~~ i * l + e ’ Ay ihe is Pt S ’ a whe ud. ee *, ba aad > > . x a teres -" . ~~ a a eS ee I Cee ee ; ¢ . | , UOMNBINED tue Dauy rUS1-LISPAICH aione has MORE CITY Circuiaticn than the morning and one other evening newspaper © vies ww PuarumraAitn ‘is Honolaiu Wants Dr. Fosdick. signed as aspociate pastor of the ’ She related that on 1 ; First Presbrterian Church of New By the Aapeciates Press ape ad — - him if he ia — es | HONOLULU. Oct. 9.—A radio- York City. asking le would Brand rE se cram has been sent to Dr. Harry’ consider a call Sonn the Centra BANJO Fmerson Fosdick. who Monday re-| Union Church of this cit AUTO INSURANCE FRM | E AT NIGHT OUTFITS . State to Act Against the Ameri- Real FPetate can General Indemn _—s . renrarian Corporati eine . “marke a ct = S 2 2 F oa | ol SEVENTH AND WASH REAL SAVINGS ( WOLF F-WILSON’S HAND LONG FILLER—IMPORTFD \ FOLDS TO THE SIZE ||| Rie A DOLLAR i} tra @eaey witheat lees ~ time IO0SEPH DARST REALTY co. OLIVE 6334 REALTORS 105 N. STH ST. Night Classes Thursday, Friday. Monday and Wedne«day ————$—$ —— Suit te place the American (rer- eral Indemnity Louis. in receivership join it from ness. was fil.ed in Complete Outfit, con- sisting of famous pro- fessional Wurlitzer Banjo, 11-inch case, ex- tra set of strings, tuner and instructor. °*5°6°7 «8 SHOES BOYS AT $3.50 & 34.00 Waoamen of fashion should know that our wornen’s shoes are hich- f i. ome item being a note for $%5.- W 6° bearireg signatues of J B. Me as Cutchan. J. lL. McNatt and ’ ed vuiure of Gorin Bank. shan. a former vi 4Aa-* °f **-s Aw~er > (>4nera! a Demonstration Sale Detroit Jewel Ran — | "res, ame a Vice presiden: of : Demonstration Two More Days esa OME and sample the meals that will be prepared. See the famous newspa- per test and the boiling water test. See why the Jewel bakes and cooks so much better. 3 TRIPLE OFFER: ( 1] FREE Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table. SPECIAL PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME ILLINOIS DOCTOR SLAIN, APPARENTLY BY MISTAKE Rock Island Phyit “Maree. Pair Hawe. Stoerce. 4147 Fair t-. Ree h- . & Semwalkhe HNaéwe. Co. Jefferson eed HWetert. ~~ anata Steere. STS WH. Flerie- em Woeben, 2002 E Grand ar. \. T. Dwyer. S20T Lilliee iv. oe Sey Ease. Gn, Sit Belnen ce. Bae Deil- ILLINOIS casT *T. Ler m FF. & CamepPell. tetTprise. HMauws« “tewe 42 Hiwe. lilimets Hdwe. ¥ awe. COLL ¥RIA. Wee Vout Have. *OLLINVSVILLE. Bayrmeed Lazeing. Dtro. Dege Lamber Ceo. GRANITE CrTl. BReeeeber<c Depart- meat Srere. om Secbenirr &£ Seoure. LEBA YO... F&F. J. Weber. OF ALLON. SNeld™ Variety Steere, VATERLOO, Pimki«e “Merreetile Ce. YEARSY “ISSOC RI TOW YS 4APLEW OCOD. ( hartte Miisea Hardware. eS. .{. *btetee. Hawe. Fiat River mewn. @| a Sale Apphies to both Gas and Com- bination Ranges A wonderful cpportunity! Orly ome ccllar down delivers either a Gas or Combination Range: Kitchen Table free, and a2 1is- era. allowance for your oid range. Hellrung & Grimm | Porceiaszz Top Kitchen Table Ninth and Washington

Page 35

oc TOBER Holay gt ORDERS FILLED — ADD Pogta a ‘ ¢ TH AND WASHINGTON AVE. AVINGS OR | CIGAI F.WILSON’S HANDMADE ; FILLER—IMPORTED SUMATKA WRAPPER G for 25c Can of mew S$8c Smokers—a Nationally Known | Known Brand 6c Each Box of EL GALLO CIGARS ad of fine tobaccos, producing a Host pleasant ize 8c Each = ns | . > | # 7 rR o j . : OPO) {sol Oi ae = / - = cs = — ii if + f age fT —— : Fas I f we have 237.50 4-Piece Bedroom Suite . Shove is one of the prettiest styles Siown It ic beautifully made of combinati ~ wainut Guftproof interiors xidized metal pulle our well one = pleces Included te w end bed. 48-inch » full-tength vanity ond chiftorobe. Convenient Credit Terms $65 Wilton Velvet Rug Seamless, Velvet Rugs of exception- al quality. terns. day and Saturday. — an ee ee — ‘3322 a — . oa ‘ - ’ ') ; ., 4 ; , ~t* > , . ’ F o> : . ; e) + » . " th. . - _ . ' *s ; w ) . _ ~~) » 7 ¢ be . ’ *. ee ot} ro be . ‘wre eee © ee ee . by ¥ “ts et ° ’ >» es, . 7 ° £ >. - ; & s3° 7° ail j y . Se | PRR LO sk “A= F- | We Give and "Deion Eagle Stamps + ¥ “y 4 -'* . nd : . : . > 7 > . - ‘ ’ or 494 oe rs ifn Davenport and Choice of Chair or Rocka This is the greatest buy in overstuffed living-room furniture that has been offer- The pieces are large, well made, have loose cush- Two pieces at $95—or all ed this year, to our knowledge. ions, deep springs and the covering is.of fine velour. three pieces as shown at $125. Convenient Credit Terms Friday and Saturday Stove Specials Now our big daylight showing of Stoves, Ranges and Heaters is complete. Ranged side by side and reasonably priced are such well-known makes as Bridge & Beach, Cole's, Charter Oak, Baker’s, Quick Meal, Moore’s, The Well-Known Bridge&Beach Parlor Heater $29.50 A good name and a good Heater. This design is idea! for the smal home—heats one or two rooms Purns or wood cK a! Blue or Gray Enamel Air- tight Heaters sous 75 he most attractive in our showing Hiae entire exe vr eawuti- fully porcelain-nan neled — has a heavy cast firebox. A bafwrain. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Vb Ne Pro A fringed Wilton at- ri- Beautiful A bargain for ‘yashingfon of Je vent! Blue Enamel Royal Charter Oak Gas Range This te a regular and Friday and Saturday you may secure some Gas Ranges. @8 Pp’ Large oven and broller ‘tow burner top over et the low price of Favorite, Quick Meal Blue or Gray Enameled Moore's Combination Airtight Range Heater $ I 68. sod Thies is $5 a half won, Ran . t has n jating ehow z Moore s Atrtight Lorain mature. rerula economical Heater and tor. extra large « King one easily holds top and “turkey-size fire over night. S85 value one of there heal nd rmect biue enamel all $59.75 — ee Perfect and others. are not too coarse. An ideal food for the kiddies. Golden Large Best Selected, Doz., Free] Lb. Se } Sunny Farm Eggs, in Cartons, Dosen.........87¢ FRESH 50c (PEAS atin 32°". Glo tat ke" 13¢) (POTATOES 15%". 230) (BLANKE’S FAUST COFFEE sais. 538 HEIN 106} (SOAP “st* 3° 206 ) (Shaving Soap "3. 31¢} ( CORN “=e 18¢ ) ( “ce[1e) (LARD 17¢ ) ( SARDINES (CHICKEN::"=5le ) (TAGSOAP4 <t, 1c) 3444646464. Lf Fancy Northern Cobblers Baked Beans Small Size, Aay Kind W'n’'s. 35¢ Size a on = oe 4 Pure, pore Will Be Higher A la King College Greckor) 2 f,) (swusnse “ss 28c ) |( CHEES ( TAMALE rte) ( ( PECANS ‘ism 83¢ ) wams4e) ( OLIVES 35:5 44e ) (PRESERVES ~==~ 28¢ ) (GATSUP *** 25¢ BL &P "sez" 2G¢ ) ( STARCH Sts 2 = 15¢ ) (BEANS S'3 Fo 25c ) (MAZOLAOIL so 48¢ ) (SUGAR 10.::..86¢ ) (QUAKER %. 10¢ ) (RICE watts $e) (MILK ‘crm Qe ) 5 He 24 Mra. Nyea Pere 2 FRESH MEAT MARKETS | LOW PRICE | QUALITY MEATS } PIGGLY WIGGLY GROCERY ST yong In ST. LOUIS % fe.

Page 36

SE eR In TRE Ae NRE eo ER RF RE LET ee WEE EY CIE OE RAAT Nr TE se IM The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the merning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ips snensioasag "age , ms ots a em 36 “i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Brewster to Speak im New York. i scheduled for & se™ ies of cam- Special te the Post-Diumetc® paign speeches in New York dur- NEW YORK. Oct. $3. —Gowvernor- ing the last ten days of the cam elect Ralph ©. Brewster of Maine! paign. The national importance of ——— JS —_—_——— ame envnards Established 2856 LINOLEUM For Every Room A complete showing of Domestic and Imported Inlaid, Plain, Battleship and Printed Linoleum. A demonstration of the extent to which Linoleums are now serving for residences, offices, stores and public buildings. Domestic Imported ARMSTRONG’S STAINE’S Inlaid $1.45 per sq. yd. to $3.35 per sq. yd. Plain and Battleship $1.00 per sq. yd. to $3.15 per sq. yd. Printed 95c per sq. yd. to $1.15 per sq. yd. LINOLEUM RUGS Suitable for dining rooms, bedrooms and kitchens. Sizes im stock—6x9, 7.6x9, Reasonably 9$x10.6, 9x12. Linoleum, as laid by Ken- nard’s—cemented, with felt, looks best and lasts longest. Estimates promptly furnished. A telephone cal! will bring a competent representative with samples and prices. J. Kennard & Sons Washington at Fourth Brewster rests solely upon his re- cent election as the approved can- 3. will not speak in New York City. late of the Ku Kiux Klan He From what could be learned his activity will be confined ;: | | - MCCALL | PRINTED PATTERNS -_ M Ca! Preated Patterns 3834 NE touch of the Di- rectoire period makes all fashonable gowns kin this season. For this frock—the Directocire re- vers. The gown itself is of corduroy, whose unex- pected smartness for frocks is appearing to great advantage this s¢a- son. Winter Quarter/y— Just Oat. Stix, Baer & Fuller GRAND-LEADER ADVERTISEMENT (Bes tie EE te =) | TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer le Piano Outfit FLOOR LAMP, | ROLL CABINET, BENCH AND 50 MUSIC ROLLS with each Player purchased now Write es. We ship any Piano or Player-Piano anywhere im T- &. on Free Tricil— No KMoaacy Dowen—end arrange Easy Terma. | cerning the doubtful dist«:-ts of | | tb fafis. If you a rmine "upon ae investication. | Penney: vania in which dis-ribution we will furnish information con- kely wili oe made.” 60. P. FUND INQURY === Will Wire to Borah to Com mittee is raising an enormous nn = ~ The Arkansas Semator > ws 2 _— —_ - — -_ _ Pesore anc expended by al three parties It was with this understanding tia: Try These Friday Specials ~ Lady — Cake fluffr white larers tied cael jeed with creamy of our Enest. f deheic usness. marshmallow icing in which a generous sup- ply of ts and glaced fruits are intermin- gied. * ame ea priced at oc. Friday only Creole Stollen { A G@elicious coffee cake with a taste that lingers— “lled with nmuts and covered with thick 20c shocclate icing. Fridar.. e z Assorted Chocolates A varted ageortmen: of de!l.ciows centers with a rich coating of Herz chocolate makes this offering cone candies with similar chocolates at 42 much higher price. ~~ Chocolate Black Walnut Crisps A woncertul treat for the wmded andy 3) of fmest quality and dipped itn Hers milk chocolate. ; appetites Fricay special, hal’ pound a 2 re a lomg to be remembered. Com the quality of these ff | ) +" as ha one Rs = la rng ape ; : : | ' a ee “runchy centers generously filled with Black Walnuts | fs LP A Se Full - Fashioned Pure § Black and colors; an excellent Ste for both service and alfa rein. ‘ 1: Sovauil lisle Lo ps and sole TS e+ eee *****#ee« ae Full-F ashioned Clox Clocked Silk s ~ Black with chit te Sond caboel idered cloek- ing; lsle tops and soles PURE SILK. $1 50 GRADE “SAMPLES ~e eities. seamed Shc und Toe SPORT SAMPLE HOSE beather mixed broken size. Ip CHILDREN’S HOSIERY ares a ae a ae white < — ' Sizes 5 rc ; ae A. es The POST-DISPATCEH is the only St Louis mewspaper giving Associated Prem news GBatier Asks Who Is Contributing to La Fy lhette Fund. "= 2 = -_— a a aa * "sey os — 2 Pennsylvania Democracie mane Wire< Borah. a 's Linoleum for Every Floor in the House + " es se PN Pear gee vias wees Tate). mala 2” line coon pee a eos a wes see § a em wis ae Be Oo Lae ahh : CBee is “3 me The Entrance Hail A Boor of Arm- “pone Stra ght This Floor Is More Than | genes el the charm of this en tight and smooth through any chon a0 SE and many years. There ts 2 hint of stateliness in __Then, too, the linoleum floor is easy to clean and to keep columns, and the curve of the stair ain Te mever needs re rail. The Srse ani toward enhanc. uch a floor should nor be scrubbed hall m rts full color. weather. the door ee the verandah img this lowely effect was getung a beautiful floor aimstead of the old This Sees ts enh "Inlaad Linoleum in black and cream tile, with a border of plam black kmoleum Ir is a foundation of beaury for a beautiful hallway. ol.and burlap, and have the Ga “A” trademark onghe back =~ a year a nad pala. sane Ths pretry floor ts permanent wenng an pllhng and and easy to clean A Soor of Armstrong’s Linoleum has several advantages besidesits beauty of color and design. Property laid— that ts, cemented down over a layer of builders’ deadening felr—i ig a permanent foor, never buckling or stretching, but always remamung Aavestnosc Coax Company, Mabers of Cori Products since 1868 Lemoleum Dusision, Lawcastex, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building

Page 37

Our Friday Barga ; Assure You of Both ality Hosie da Real Sa MEN’S HOSIERY hioned Pure Silks - an excellent wiper | : and appearance; rein- ]: and soles “* ee “ee eeevnenee Clocked Silk Former Price hand-embroidered clock- Pt ite ® oo eos aaeeve 0 GRADE “2 LESMEN’S SAMPLES *s and novelties; seamed ges mostiy $ and 9%. In wtmme@me...--+iscescscsecse . RT SAMPLE HOSE r mixed; broken sizes. In pmrtmemt....- essen evne eee rcerized Lisle and colors Sport Socks in lisle and fiber. All sizes aoe eeeeeeoeoeoeeoe eee eeee eee ee $1: it a The eT, SR Sr re a vt ag! Mey os RP ge ty 4 ~s * - h 5 ‘ ¥ _ ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57/000 MORE City Circulation than B = — . . ine 9 ~ m~ vm ° ) , ; , ain , : , other evening newspapers COMBINED —~—C—C:CT STF LOLS POO ‘* REN’S HOSIERY 5c grades. Black, some white and colors. Samples i18¢ to oe | Bizes 56 and Infants’ Hose READY for DUCO We are equipped and ready to refinish your car in Duco. You know what Duco is—you know Anheuser-Busch workmanship. Let us show you how well this combination works. Anheuser-Busch, Inc. Vehicle Department St. Louis | Phone—Sidney 3100. Ninth and Arsenal Streets HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust ATCH is the only St. Louis Associated Presq news servica, oleum oor in the Hause [uk fe the CIRCLE “X : the bra bac ‘bah, merchants are prepared to rendet this service. Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs . @ 4] Armstrong’s Linoleum Rugs, print “d or inlaid, like all Armstrongs Linoleum, are made of cork, lin ul, and burlap, and have the ‘A” trademark onghe back. 7LOORS, FURNITURE, and COLOR We are offering Mrs. Wright's © cent book at twenty-five cents 3 opy. The author was resident of the Intenor ors’ League of New Yor 00k tells how to use ively in home furnishing and dee ration. Write for the book today. If advice about some parti roblem of decorating your pm help yOu, write to y vd Bureau nterior Decoration. work house, n decoration will help you fut color plans for your entire r for particular rooms. No s made for this service, s since 1860 1A Decora and her effer~ $ 6* > NEW STYLES! Introducing s Our New Fall }2-Trouser Suits A New Standard of Value-Giving We know that it is not possible to offer better values—at these prices—in all-wool, hand-tai- lored Two-Trouser Suits of the better sort. NEW. WEAVES! And They Are Certified Values! 39°°43"'47 NEW PATTERNS! .00 HT j/ has seen many Ne | My, Cae yg ie lll — an, ta tan _ ° BETTER MECHANISMS | NOTED AT AUTO SHOW Exhibit Directs Attention to Improvements in Engines and Chassis. | Mechanically the automobile show being held all this week in the Downtown Garage building, Ninth and Walnut streets, offers more than any previous car expo- sition held here. The last year improvements in engines and chassis, and thig is the first time there has been any op- portunity to compare them ad- vantageously. Among the most significant are the oil refiners or rectifiers on the Chrysler and Rickenbacker cars, | All oil in a Chrysler goes through the refiner every 25 miles and is thoroughly cleaned of all impuri- ties, including water and gasoline. The result, of course, is less oil consumption and less wear on cyl- inders, pistons and other moving parts of the engine. Through cre- ation of a vacuum by means of '| grooves and tongues in the pistons | on Rickenbacker cars, all surplus) oil is sucked from cylinder walls | and piston rings and drawn into a still, which is heated by the ex-| haust and completely distills, re- | fines and puriifes the oil The | purified oil is returned to the crankcase and the gasoline, water | and other impurities are vaporized and consumed. Air-Cleaning Systems. Both these cars and the Frank- | lin are equipped with highly de-| veloped air cleaners, which cleanse | | cause carbon and grit in the cylin- all air drawn into the engine of dirst, dust and other things which | ders. | For years there has been a strong feeling that a better method | of gear shifting could be devised. | One of the successful attempts to | make gear shifting easy, and at | the same time prevent clashing and stripping of gears and furnish | a means of quickly increasing the | breaking power of cars, is the Traffic transmission which is. standard on Chandler cars. This simple mechanism not only robs | gear shifting of all terrors and an- | noyances, but also takes the dan- | ger out of steep grades. | Another improvement which agat- | shot” lubrication system on Cleve- isfies a long felt want is the “one land cars. Pressure on a plunger which projects through the floor boards of a Cleveland lubricates virtually every moving part of the chassis. Vibration Elimfnation. Elimination of vibration has been one of the vital problems of | automobile engineering. The Wil. | lys-Knight has just made standard | equipment the Lanchester balan- | cer, an ingenious device which is | attached to the engine and really | does make the motor operate as) smoothly as a six-cylinder engine. A number of cars such as the Flint | “55"" and the Franklin have seven- | bearing crdnkshafts, which do’ away with engine whip and dis- | tortion. The Gardner gets excel- | lent results from its engine with | five-bearing crankshaft, said to be the only four-cylinder motor of the | kind. On the Maxwell car, the | front end of the engine is mounted | with spring suspensron, inatead a | rigidly, and the resurt is a marked quietness of operation. The ease and quiet with which a Reo motor runs are due largely to the use of a sub-frame in which engine and transmission are cradled, thus be- ing protected from road shocks while at the same time vibrations from the engine are not go easily transmitted to the frame and body. The manner in which frames and bodies of all Durant-built cars, in- cluding Star, Durant and Flint, withstand strains and racking jolts is due to the “tubular back bone” which is an integrat part of each Durant-made chassis. The “super asix’’ princfple for years has made Hudson cars un- usually powerful and quiet for the size of their motors, and it now serves Essex cars in the same wiy. ST. CHARLES WOMEN HOPE TO GET OUT 75 PER CENT OF VOTE House-to-House Canvass Will Be Made Under Direction of Vot- ers’ League. “We expect at least 75 per cent of the women voters in St. Charles to go to the polls at the genera! election Nov. 4,” said Mrs. George E. Hestwood, president of the St. Charles branch of the Women Vot- ers’ League, in outlining the vote- getting drive before members of the league in the city hall yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Hestwood said a house-to-house campaign by com- mittees would begin next week. Prof. G. Motley of Lindenwood College and secretary of the 8t. Charles County Democratic Com- mittee spoke, concluding his re- marks with a boost for good roads proposition No. 6. Prosecuting Attorney W. F. Bloe- baum, candidate for re-election, also spoke. aa Get j O on SAVINGS Industrial Savings TrustCo. 714 Chestnut Street OF THE RED KIMONO “We are here to fight”—is no idle slogan for SMART SET. Adela Rogers St. Johns to whom all Holly- wood confides its secrets, says that this is the 5 RS most tragic story she has ever heard. We Se print it as a plea that the woman with a past may have a future—to keep girlsifrom being forced by a single misstep to a lifetime of mistakes. Gabrielle did kill a man. Jurors exonerated her. Uplifters exploited her — and then deserted her. Tellus,afteryouread f° “Shs 33 her true story, what you think Gabrielle IETS a See LAs ee _~ a _ * ee oe + ee * SOs oes a oS ~~ . . Woe ew ee te a ee ee _* ~~" ROO Rea + © O96 © 5 ob oo @ ab ts 0's "6'se%s"s ste” patetars warn ate eta tatatata’.etet tet tae oS e+ © ow eo 6 8 bs «oss o"e e's” SA Os Se era SS I Sen Oe ee MR ES 6 ee es i Ek ea ‘ee ee eS ee Re ee mates” ss es a might have done! ) \. ; S . oa +t ee ee ee © a ee eee Oe hv ' . os SS ee | ateta tate’ s's "ee tatetete ateta ss” aratetetatetatetatete at ateteta’s” te Oe eke We nis wee ew OIE en qo ee es. OR i nas ss A," » ass ‘ —* a ee ee a WII Rh hn hha i he ee ee a ee ee he ae MON TNC Ost Tal ks “aha aa a ‘ _ * ne Oe “AAA, 6.*_* "ee eee ee eh ee hh ee ee a ©) ee ee oe eee ee eee ee ee ge. SPR ee ee ee ee ee ee a en RT BE ae SR aaa RN Na 6 ee eee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee we ee ee ee ee ee ey Pa ee TE es eee oe ae RO a e+ 8 ees —_~ ee oe". ++ + a a) — wren e te” eee ee ee oo tte te ete eee a 8 se Setanta tens sete Ma tememe "."_*. tO 8 0 8 8 ke a ee ee he ke ee a "ek ee ee es Mes a a eet “gee fe 8 8 ee 8 +e see ee Se Os RI ies he De a he,” aM” e+ + + ee 6 6 6 ee 4 eee 8 ee ee 6 eee Gis es so Mamet, OL) SR OO ee ee ee eee eee ee ag em A ee ee ee ee ee en a ee ete sees te a tems "ss “eta he OO 0 8 e Oe ee eae te et eet e he a TO Oe oes + ee ees eee eee ee +o + eee 6 ee 6 eS eee a, “ete ~~ Se ee Setanta ts ho Matemeteteta®. %*.8 +e 6 ee et ee 77) 48 + a ‘ 2, a ‘ee al 4 he a Coes : a at tae e+ ey Siwy.» i. a a - — — tinge 5 SS ae aa ap ‘ns Weg -S Sa *“ - * . e : © 28 J Ba ee ES Ta As § : , . + oF x re s 3 a ae o ‘ yf 55-3 dl ? aie. o a i 3 ose ae eo. ees 4 : in a ’ a x j ~ im 4 > 7 7* J ‘> sore i # ie 4. Chg ne Se ae . 55 “Se Paawti hc: i ai my ws ’ er : ci as : it ee oe yee , 7 5 eh os : - ~ a - we » ¥ 4 S Ms Jf A a E : " tees p.. Fis he: % .. _* . ee} ee & eee ee © ae eee we ee a ss _ © a , ; ETE IC a ee ee eee eevee eee enn 3}858€=—— OOOO dUdUdUdUdhdlh)”)6)Gl oF a Oe ee iss MR CC a Re ew 0 i‘(i;é‘i«aslmem EN 06060lClClCc re ee ee LUC ist*é‘“‘“‘“‘OéOéCSCSCSCSC*@SO OO yg 3 000 A Ge SS “eee * eesreeaeeese “eeeeeee “se eee a aweure ~~ wre . a» OO ll a El ee aS “NS - ye © ee” Pee See ee 4 eee * ee {j -; _ —————EErErrree oe, See eee eee eee eee * Se + ee SO? eS MON eee, Seem 2 j, .« my + | ’ * tet,” ' ay - bu =P 4 “i 7, a ‘ rr. Pes re % ; oe Lee < va . - Fas ; iv a * ¢ a y ee ay oe ae ’ a ae ¢ t , ha 7 me te ~ <m ‘ Z P. o e 7. 7 Sie » ois Baa 2 “— . re ey " A, ey NEW SIZE...NEW FORM... PRINTED IN ART GRAVURE — eee eee : | oe % “ae : e .

Page 38

es RRs a ie See a: io? ad } yee OR ee ae ee Te ee ees eer. ee eS P Dra 5 =o = 3 tH Soe? aie all > aoe . oe heal ” of 2 > Ka 25 oe es Ps = . 3 a. pean ae ees ey ail it n pie x » : ae csi RE IS I ee SO We Mes. a. SS TO SHORT FOR SENATORS IN SIXTH SERIES GA a ss sh ehCUme “WK RETURNS ’s Brilliant Catch JOE onl nd ASBESTOS—This Cue Just } Mast ‘Wis | fos Asbestos Sake -- -o- © Off Meusel PutsEndto' Se : BVISACK), : | » o | | Ciecee ' geveay § §“ — ny von Tie : —— Yer wrotl & | Im Giants’ Rally in First | | Sore Pemcnoeerna- || acseces [2h Nyngan. Tamr wasn Ant AB | ) | Yawet commen provement | a | TOUGH Luc « | Ba Mw CRE “ - a _ 3 r | TURN me met aoe oe = : lefeat by the 7 : woe BRIDGE OCR ANE cme Toes | eat Dy the cme Tets Prech's Quick Thinking Enables McGraw’s Men to Get Jump’ | A@AiI™m BOYS. sOnS vORse wer Di, ee RAM SECOND bk anav YESTERDAY oe AT gh WH ica, —— : | | | i’ on Rivais — George Kelly Drives Across First Pun of the Contest L. Dame Also Picks Missoud A Ames, N gies to Win Valley Battles—Says W Ranell Loser Will Be M.-V. Tailender. ." 5 a. 8 ’ a \ Terry \ \ \ C ey ~ —_——— = eee By J. Roy Stockton, 4 iy it ~~ 6-5 a ee 2 Oe, egret Fam ge Re | Of the Pow neem 4 Bport Bafl | TeE BAN ROU! = rs WASKIVGTON GG ; e stands at Grit ooth Stediom 1 ” is Ow _ 7Fi2. z= By Knute fre ww sree 4 eo were , Pe Twn efoute of Naliter Jj ohn ——— 7 os - don { r ; t o . ‘J BuT WATCH = | Cos of N F Ml Team. - fat et 9 yt ae vy : 4 gr ". rr fl ‘rege Vv " ‘pig : wt, y : +h ree a : . ) i , ' heawe ovidermined he morale of the Waet re fawe and appears: T#:3 BABY = BEND, Ind., Oct. 9.—It ts never too ear ; == in football. Last Saturday’s games : are many whe de ot emre to be 8 at the Willeg. one more vortory watt. ™ ——— ; | —— ke 2 , of course, were the defeat of Chica; ; the omnere «hare Sf the melon wl reel eon ‘6 the (ante TODA y = . pattle Nebraska gave Illinois. p - : 747 Ree the bend could net PU perenne rrr err rr 7 i) mts - Por Kin Ae ad te neti Mier ot eee YU S. Att ai to win, of course; | - Whet «a tone for s they will do tha , bee Ss 6 . ¥ ive — a Noite i m- N olation of : et . eee ' he \» n'« * h- o Vi Indians Face and the Gone @4 Law in O’Connell Case | Minnesota will hat eg " o 4 o aon Aer A , axa — en - | ; . ‘Ther - - oe pas ~ AR 2etet PP onew 4 — a ble with the Haskell Ps aad (> an 60 on oey ” > - ham ot ‘ne Me, The * ay’ enAedA WA ai) wT 2 m loss of Eklund and ~to from the entrance though | FY Prevident janes ‘ , a — the Gophers will not Ne nn nape for one|, 2 American League, or anyone Router Boxing Jake Daubert Dies - : : the avenh debe Rite : eime baw cvidence of « Faters e great John Levi Eg so0m. che crumb off the | 6 in Astrc test Ot White-Haired Links Veter ee ee ee eee | law vivietion he @rould prem Pr Ton stTOomM rl ar | . ans Spe FEES 1924 World’s Seri T; '\4 eperuiatore The he Rat market anday tney gor | connect ® WAN she racen f a — Show How to Beat Father Ti ‘ ; ; aranAa mvo v re TV Th : ‘ ‘ eT “ww ,ry? oO ; a (ey Gewese, Wat today) 44 wow York Glente Forty-Four Entries Received eas Cincinnati Player Fails and North te wars Genomes of wt fare | “We Now York Gt , Br alter Johnson Asserts Cincinnatl, respe ; ee Mi ae eee The Atiorney-Generas ads or South Broadway A. C. to Rally After Appendicitis — —_ and Cincinnati, respe — rs hie etait ement n repiy {6 oes | oe G eee at Griffith Mre- Stelt calt ten: dante’ detent. amiaa Show. Of 37 Golfers B the A f Fifty and 7 has pulled through | na plays Louisiana, i ieenaw wil be worth two jones aw io wheth } wuld ne | Operation. - ers between tne Ages oO uty and /f, Only Remember, ‘too,| Plays Wabash. * ag 3 a “ edera) investigation of sungster’s Work Indicates That MeCiraw Te Well Eired far | 2 w rimee rhe newt fica ari re os . . . ’ Pe S C7 s . .3.* ; ALA LES sh Y : a > ss” “; ; ° # £ ns estern combination _—- lt the ausjees . phat McGraw Is Well Fixed for | Turn in Scores Over 100, in First Annual js a sound team, ca mare whet one game can do 'o 2 Thies ce —" al ae ae | ’ ua any eleven in the | OPem up mach to wi Phe Department of Juatica Forty-four coptestanta, conetitst. imira Sacker for Next Ten Years: Fireball King Savs 7 | a oo at enka aulie Cah a i i ote a in ingens eeeeees the , ap os ‘By the Associated Press. ; Senior Tournament. j * tuck go of it. Illini Should Be ashingtiontian « Move rena taghe eniial , ante Read Mien Ecicta CINCINVN Oct — ’ = , gree mad utle Afthur wv, 'f-« . he —— ha A ‘he ‘ese 28 pul anast i” ‘\e "ee aTroPr a me , @ pO mi > ¢ GQisicd meat H ie £4 Gebi J — > ATI, 9. Jake n team nana a B r does not le aA ; ‘One a 4 4 “ . and HOWESPA Pers Ver ll Ane ania yt nee gy , Ont ry . ’ *' «a ”n Daubert, captain af ‘he Cincinnati mak on eae culled as it might be. Pat 7 ; ty vy = rt" ' 4 {va ® . ” iidnad wt # al ' rr aA ray AT Yr af a - Re Poids wend him to cnx Wn | PC ad884 that Be was reedy 10 //ietic Club this evening. There wil Reds, died early today at Good | By Dent McSkimming. snd unleashed “Red” | °°verins up, at tha . - 7 - Cryy mec ah {Ff (OM leat 6 if an" Pr, 7a He . ~~ iF = gies = irilan -, {t . : W OA Offer’ to end the eertee Tom * neem ogy S nine aaa oe sated Spee | ta ne our By Walter Johnson, emer Golf keeps old men young. [If ome has doubts about the eff forward-passer. That - ng to catel ¥ #66046 between se Gants — en ay Cee a ee — . s+ ¢ rs Death came to the veteran base- .¢ e ; os ” + - for the ll again, as he | on taiew ta eutawiad id auutomes ashington'’s Great Pitcher. | of the game of chasing the “gutty” over rolling green hills is the game for tne 4) | ago, and the the rit) ° Ww 'h Mar ond ry " * iG , 4 Z ine 5? Ne ° Z “* a 4 ~ i ‘ Tr, fire “A > - a . + + oon piayer after a Va. iant @! ht fF «+ cd cal er . Hlint st ie ben: ee ore on - tie be) setae ues oa tal , » we . &IINGTON } }——Well it seeme to be my juck . 1S | agatest euupiientions itis ens ante the heavy hand of Father Time, be might take a look at the Gone 5 ot & -Cormiéate Saturday. ; ; a +a . ' ry . , r % POU mar ‘ ,; > “a §$he "4 . - ’ +} e-_ * -_ - ‘ ‘ ' i . me 3 a2 + ghow | Washingtonians braves ~ ed a Pinar tin + tre oe _ am Mulligan of Jefferson Bar Win a game ; °F (ss series | have had my chance aad failed. ; ollowing an operation last Thurs- testants in the Senior championship tournament ip progress at oy Y I have come to ex Ames should beat ni , i437 4 a ,* ay ' ‘? @ » — ) — » — _ . + + . > o* > ? ’ : R he would 40 it aeain ey dist ; te , w retke and Ioe Young of the Tower i AM 8&6 . yy a A4oesp matter The Glasts beat me fair ¢4y for the removal or his appen- A. gonquin Golf Club. ' wson’s teams. Rut big sn ae * the M . > AW *! he? fa , ; ane. fara 7” , A ‘ LAA a \~ en “¢ ee, ye & am «as —_ ‘ oo A . — —aw % — ™ ‘ Ai BR) 6 fran : ‘= Pr = . a sect or aoe Fathery eho ont Nehf te viens: ghaatied Graken snacmenes ne es Of the Oe and square yesterday by getting hits when they seded them most. — oo ansfusion was resort Eleven white-haired fellows./be played today, th Illinois will improve o ‘ween The proeperte would ve thet ' _ BroaGway and Jack Wolf of the ed to yesterday in an effort to pro- | ea-h : _—— ¥. e best grom ka may have trouble o- ats the anetece mie afi ree ae Pony ‘he Attarney-tyeneral Rarry A w min at 108 GSnunsAe I fait fine yesterday and BG rteenaisiteene ng his life. but the 2 pe ach over 60 years of age, wert score for the 36 holes to win the © and will be a source lahoma Aggies, but 0 , ” fee sae > . ate “a . “> on as ss. ©, bside _ ' : pares anid be aw no vicletion of Fed- tet Giteses th euftcen andi dianew af atett is alii ~~ ness sO ‘around the course tn 100 or less; | championsh: Th for all they meet ia i werrow Waehington 1? ratnet! Cacor ey eepalinge aged ° Ws . absorbed his vitality, that it was of 2 an on | -_ e tournament tg 9 for will Missour! and thy @ leree rumber of hur ere et ore’ etal Won bia ‘wp ained suéges aotety . bin and Senaca when I seemedt a bi4 wild but J onnson ill Retire BO avail Cer ane os tae 81 entries, all over 50 also conducted on a handicap oon aa gies, who have easy j ts horrere n't » & ceyior w act ae jude@en ™ oa ite Ree : ' al en a. |E. Scott of Bellertve, who shot a — gross handicap and = tern and Indiana. In year Neither “ot 4 ; ee - woth Rensdway 1. 8 Gue Chariae WASHINGTON, Oct. a lis age Hen- |78 on the r T1 ree. : : Bray Winning ‘har -« , rae noticed that Fieger Park Rerey Af laindetrn » seemed th ike my pitch- ALTER JOHNSON prob- cricks sent him to his home iz | If the ya llggee soi , S * Thistlewaite of the! has as £00d materia! Vor Perhepe Maerberry paugh was at shortetop and a Pru s MARS —KAtie (Sent Rovth ing Ble cracked nr for tour hite ably has pitched bis 9 last» Schuy!killhaven, Pa. and his sud- th 2 en up golf, Class | for Men 50 te 54 Years versatile back, who/ their conference, bw he x ; ‘yy ' ee | Yi. CHie@eQG Bi ” . ee Laeiiwe: ek Benes | ans 4 cutie: anus. Renate ee é Renetwag A .. 0a Jack Wait Reres ; . fen departere led te repests tha ese mage score-year-oid athletes len EZ Seott Ge ierive ......7= i by a strong line lots of figh and a een en, ; 7 ga ’ and three of them were co0d hard ague ball game ee ee drt — ‘| declare, they probably would be re A. Fiarfield len Echo .. 83 interfering backs. | cause an t. Bee ’ ollie ve ee oe ose ~— seid (11/2. PSrewn cv ace = , 9 Aller }@ ZaAme New Yor : ser" 4G igazec 6 Maa- using : SONGUIB ...... se § iyo a upset at ay Ree pitcher each inning The Pree dey Coo) Aga nok whe plot vy : oo aa stray Bon ee, chet yoaguer i 2 wen- yesterday Johnaor dhe wed al a age &@ minor league club. | wheel — ay apeer pe Ee ‘ - ‘ is This Year. The forward Pass | rrar we see er @r.is* by , ie ‘ ’ 5 - Ti » 1.0 ; . ; ~ 9 i . k . — * he \ e enovuen p' + Be ect tr aw Aw fim Tow and Meu A @wag A P Ger; eaaily the brigttes: ie is ‘ baie ; Li » st _ we : " - » ee ae, Wee | Sone N7S-POOED CLass—w, lows of Peckinpaugt Tae safneme on his face. As he Of *h@ season at Redland Field on | Golf Association, and because of | W_J_Simmons. Algonquin - 93 Hee oun nae ang| tendant thrills. Tea m me for jeeting The «tant« rhe atimouncer got as far asl em — Muitigan, |Joms of Peskinpeugh has burt our!) . 3° up bis uniform in the. °>t 27. Dr. Harry F. Hines, club | its newness it fafled to draw as ©i=== 2 for Mes SS te GB Years [a dangerous man, andi the shift attack as m 6 : , - " * 9 > ' . , eon Rer raone |6VE - “avr y , - > - QD ; - —— = oo + e- a ao leet gpd Cowe Wied ana A) eet Peck apa 1 a but there wae no ood os a S sow- infield play. Binege is out of posi- ncker, he declared to a num- oe ian, said Dawdbert disregard-|large an entry list as was antict- | Rees c Bunter Chi 1.4 3 to give several though the shifts ars | , otodingl oon li —— “wh “4 . on ord Ps as be a Sa PREIAMINARY FNTRIES tion and Miller hae not been play- ber of newspaper mes: a -@ sing 1 the Bae physician heed _ It is predicte4,. however, by | Beg’ P. Gon. age 7 Hille . -. - - wma os with several teams } neewne ror at an rowne4 the ree , , ' ‘ ietii adi ’ returnin . . J > ¥ a” n eee ie a eicee Laue sete erred, lon po Cram see trees ha |IOE tory Mach. Of courant me | _'T srotaciy ave pitched my | Troming t the Mneap. ‘Later. be| President Chase G. Pia of\e krmmgeegeee: Bo ponaotem er . i ay 4 “ , Pprings, A. OC; Mew Syerta Mullenshy | sare ‘ _— ' ast game I tried m ha rdest ( . | e en will dou- J. P Cahanme 6 be . Roger j’*r rinpeuorh Torn’ he turer Tene and Zar hacy wera The | ar OS ures eur? Rene4weyp r , . eres With the s otnness of the > wf I gave etic may . te f was his last game in th 1@ major ble in number next year and 4 ts = an. ecringhaus - P a9 with the Dobie sys- ROT fh practice and sever. tomas re | Willian Miiek onatteched: Fred Rock, | 'Mf16. Peck waa hitting the hal) wouldn't hold ¢t o Classe oe es league and he did not want “peo- expected that the event will be- ino —— em ag + re is not going to be iin Arrives ta A yt fiald ine rnoLiree wera Kiem Ne@hin 7 Jy: wer A f Vietor Onnetan* — Pevpat- har4 ton, wher forced aut of the all there g to my hefeat nie to ‘think Jake Daubert was a | come one of the most popular on | = . ee A gonrdutn ee ee + | any team this year. Wout to haee bite in a come [he plate Srinneen af first, GQuigiey nese Men's A C.: Paul Spica Municine as , a ' staller.™ ithe West olf ee ee - 9% Ohio State. to the 6 Aenetore Could have weed Bt Be0Oond and Connolly at third A Both Fome unattached game and we have missed those |; mawe See ie . big league | Started Career im 1904. Cc a ss es r P Meron ey nexin. a3 3 h Phelan had hal : ; , . — Pe fb e313 SrA ¢ ameball for 1% —_ miy tn @riving is th - > ice — = ™ hi PvUND ClLASB— joe Bei . tf - oan . agerail for 18 *ara aiid ( 4 s ere a2 BO WW Seche Norn . nite in the @amew mm which ane tt Aer Hieon, J. Fae ita @& @reat 4ea Re bcm A y ed Daubert was born April 17, 1885, |\ticeable weakness in the e of 4 3.8 Rule ee RY - +4 12 th at all, the re- Piaved at third haee Kiire Makerw Cord € wh ' enning ané Jot Kutegar Lind ¢ ONNBOR. anc mHext summer I /i:. os —_ gam | 10 oO ina - | South Pros@way 4. C.; Charles Florence | sndatvom in the Limelight. nteng to stay at home with my p, minting town of Shamokin.|these veterans. The majority of Class 3 fer Men 48 to 64 Years been different. . a’ rts ‘ : ; . ont @ ’ , , . ' . } _ = ’ 4 , . : . ‘ ~ wear their @wreyv tra. “ | f _ vartead N@ gama with ) onetteche4s George Revar gustteched | het KIA lindets om + OD De ints on vs ty.” . ‘ gO —, started — basebel} career | those who played: Mwesterday conlé | Paul ZW Tones Algonauin a> and Hunt, the Buck- rel, Md... that the cont ee again Pr ier } uP we : (ef ge hie appeared (6 114%. POUNI Clase Remen Kriments ond | the Wiaelight with the firs wiley of ‘Semmess the Weak = : oa 7 etches is o_o — cg ie ‘not get great distance on their tee ae a Chicago ..... a4 have another Stinch- est in the Jefferson Pai A» “ ‘hh yave ry - »7 , wr ij ; ™ , ° -os habe . nm ’ nt sf se’ fh : me IT? oz ~- Sachere oo nag ad . fheow ~ fie tet - cme . errres - . Bang ane > py oy C. the garmmne when he jure ped ints fhe far we {nelet NDHoOn you rn ‘ nerninorofessiona!l club In 1907 - shots. However, in approaching A Camphe “ane 5 ~ te > os combination which near New Orleans, had mig | nm | ) Wav im wut. | , , ; Joree, air and came Gown with McNerts’ rash . afin ebay =~ een " Powe “kone : the hands of G. D. B ” | , ve 5 +? +e » (| Joined the Marion (0.) elub tn the e green and in putting they did « cord ..... 89 to beat. Dr. Wllce undershirte in ‘th it wae well, for Priesh | Myre A C.;.Ai Setrnh Lemay Per © Benators next season? oe —— = lL. Getwinger. Nort wr age ey. |’. mn OmOCNOE BI 6: sem Kot wnineted 7 & \liner tn hie gloved hand. That ked one of hie interv: S\old Ohie-Pennsylvania League ana their job as well as W. @ Martin Senet’ *300 his teams aroun4 | James F Wert s#aermatte ae the Auy ioubie® Aownh the rier? field lina men une! ached ' af 7 Veee 18 -ervliewers. mod _ , ‘ ed many —— nest -...-. 100 -. i ead died: ~~ Hag loin Sed a as ote tata as 1E-POUXD CLASS Rotmermal Jette play. one of the moet epectacuiar ‘Then.I'll probably returs a ( ma le hie mator league debut wee | FoRnaEN, perhaps better than ©“'#"* 4 for Men & te 4 - —— mt indications are a ee “ eon eakay ctor o ae , | f te “1 gon Sarracke KA reffy Seuwth Beess a third heeeman can mrke rey? Peet . the tearm. but “en ene pond ; tevelané — fell owing year but the avera ge young golfer x Raved ISU - = have another ¢ of —~ © oUnen Ory, hw we wad rapped wer A Lae Stumn’ an4 Andy Or. MeNeely of at 'enet @ tewo-hacrerr awit? n4ifth € a — released under option te Nash-— Don Scott’s 78 was a first-class | N. Tolkacz. Alogneutn . . 3s >a » of several years ago.| denied recent! " , r ae (he criep C@oineme of fai) PR WON ser en4d and third Prankie herger unatiached: Rh. Watchmas Mylo | Then he came righ? hace« in the as = a Mae re oe a on ville of the Southern Acsectatien. ‘round 4 fn any to + om c Crane = tr Sen 3 70 to 74 Years 2 was und wra 3 er eithoush 4 an * the ’ he anv A {fp ; ‘nta wera it ¢ po? ihe Re nade: « rf) artion how ' A Wl Giants’ _ ’ ana hte i Siat , . re re ;rom t? & game that has / Pecra™ ‘eA by Cy leveland in 19°79. ' . ee Hi s 54 R H Dg Godw'n Normandie a Ry PUULND CLARSB—Juiee Peacen Aw 7 ‘nr? ‘ Poe pi g ven me¢ #66 much.” (|) Daubert was sold to Toledo im the yeass rest light ‘y upon his frame, 4. D. Irwin Bellerive ..... 99 30 “a , palding had t> O Hara ~ Cieele ote tlened himneel? at a mA rier ‘s . thinking horn us Warner K re@eutes South . ane . ;Or a s San Sing © *h feHe- 7 American Agesociation and fintehed | ' jhowev er, and he plays with al! tl the | | y 10 and Schutte to was for sale. h 1? : ij (ape : ify ’ . ‘ PB LOO LPL LL LL i * oft Qreaéway A C ia: ort or e fe coming throurch tn won. OL LL OL LOL Lin se sty , out the year with Memp his of the vigor of a 20- -year-old. ST. Ol ts HIGH By Michi h Ne the Giants fook thetr Viel4e4 a quick return fr - mary. Tower ’ . is The — He & &' MEETS i: ean See wh a = 3 f on e Om eel) mera - | 4 or Kel y | 2 Frank Reasiey. Jafferesn fier Gerfal wivie for the Giante That | "andiing of thrown heli« was seen | Southern Association. nezt | former club champion at Belle- | bE. * Miami! but dis- , se - ‘ -c7 ol re 4a | Renti M ' . ning There was one out and Gos- | Bg bac first, Har- 7 = err a stre peer in the maiors was one TNO #ande forgot that ron and) ; | ‘ “ i. and Dr. J. D. Irwin of Bellerive, St. Louis, Saturday neth at Wiseon- . | | ry af@ on firet when Boece cons | 7 €Ot @ return peg from Jua4 rst National League pennant in 50 5 Tiles if the epeed ball king's CPT? the play that et , FREE BOXIN | 2 se Son ge | who is pro hi and h . the ° te : CPPS tne | G BOUTS op a high twisting fly over Terry's 294 Whipped it to Ruel ana Ling. | "OS® 8mé subsequently the werld's | proud of his 71 years. Each| This is the most tmportant game | as the making © yerterday He hat been ‘*'* pret AND BASEBALI GAME head. It looked - Wien strom was out at the t series. had a score of 99 yesterday ang °" ‘he East Side team's schedule. Iowa has had nc Of the heroes of fhe eerinn Nenf di4 not piteh weeterday be | | head. It looked as though Terry 100 te. “Sina, Cn plate on «4 og ebert was married and was the 4ppeared ready to make another Coach Eber Simpson has most ef his game last Saturday Johnsen « memory ry) tem? fis ; i« 7h a @ »i7 ‘ , » «A @ fee a bie ' at oe TONIGHT bes ; ‘ 7 ‘i — $9 Gost a 2) ; nn* 1. i oni Aan ye ” ae was on Lt ther of two chi! léren. lround. Both are goir enthusiasts. voc ee yma no back this year food scrimmage ved Ot , sad inarTn ry ‘wr ryt) ~_o "rT"? —P ' , ; a ” Diay took nities ; _ has eve oped a great open ag ° When Wye loenmke a | Ba) Aa@t rc te . ' "Ss peters : ' iy ; rete - mf os A . . m nq at _ al o | A second round of 18 holes s for the wtrene@ih ‘het wae bie We King MeNeelvy without e ‘ting | encobei | €eme are on y ~ (ree + ad ee ee ogy rire pr epg . ge gen SrOUsns | ———______ oo ——— a _ eps . one of ‘ elu 4 ay | bethe nH tal or ee ‘“j@ncker at the 'net minute anda he | © ‘re trom the fana. h a) 3 ; — or next he (oo, wee a woungeter ; wy " pinte eaprie that | &+> ’ 7 asntpent program of the Aropned tt Gaslin then ears ways cheer fast throwin by ; | REQ Sae8 Sant Erne tees ten ~ | eae nr rr eet think ue inane 17 rie «eu ine « hs , rat | if _ iv, antry at this Arr ory al ; ” z ir? er. 4 : > + 4 Iv in- ( cing / a + 7 4 R s AST; > ose Rs \z rae Yr YAY AS te Iowa and Ohio eun ven Waher pite? forcline Mr Nes ; P — (Grand boule vard and Market street far aeecond bof br ler > he righ? e,.ofTe / = ee , . eyes, aS tr . , : - te | ‘% he , as. ° fyi | . ‘iF thee ‘ . "7" > Le + : o ington jie eit) for Tebneon Then with Ftice » a Meese 1! " chile | mere. picked up ' bh : err The Washington ciub never quit, | A Jj ; | Purd it. " ~ . ' athe e. ‘ ' , . ine htm te Pals ze given ta affasrd finelin ~ ith * Nerlert re throw ana We (‘Jran + nA rn take out Rent : t armaica. ue, look the a a Oe Te 'y . " BOOtrh) G rat vey ut | the Put ; - ite hy ' os ‘> : ‘- o~ te more : , : ; : ag , “ | her ‘sen a«t er, Coac = nde when vie avrerts aA Oo rs ous ef teeeer 4 Pifow ana the Sane’ r — ! he ~ “ " ' - ree wa CF » ’ } ery Ke Ff "fe ' ef © owe? + aft ey ir the La rhth after Goelin had‘ | went ¢ ' " track f fin h Ing « ° by the Ya tion ' ’ ? 5+ ° 5 . ‘ , \ _ * Fr 4’ e. vear-olds C i@rmin e line, and ' ; . ; , , aj suara eT irew a mm *h hae ¢h- ~ ken ‘ an home rup nd Juda - a! £ great might have been ork tne? nie ht T) te mw fe ee tt a Nehf tn mn , if and e flere — be fe ad ; “mince a . pe 1 udgwe had puree $1000 five and one-half furliongs— and Frye. They Ser Washington. that hete Jackaon. tiloa then eingled Hehe | Mleston charge = ne the baeee with one | #'ogled. McGraw waa playing aafe his ane 110 (Hebert), 4 t© 1. 5 to 2 ) Ohio’ ever, some of the her % hee te he the Wee? of blarr ”@ How | ‘ave gone in third | iewere wt ‘have SPpeaered in arn. ’ ut im that ¢ se Miller’s are nie as we had not heen Got imy m vc A ¢ Ss ~a a -_ a2 oe. DN ye at : 4 It wil : y eae patna bern RO rive beret they wilt iA ‘ine fers the’ (3 welips tappe q + grower der | eteur POuUlsa wy ii fake oar ip te °° rier’ as A > & & ee? f) reife wr th Rentlew The fans cheered | - +. : Geek Gian. 1. oF 4 s ap ae * _ . he a con poe ® of z T hat ny tr hae served rer, 'uowara f a? mr hy my Reilly lustre tia | — wt A CH erta lhimne ht in the fire? score and : ie om the rad Rernti. y for f 1m £004 work just as FE sven ~* eenérich. Canfiueonte. Kumonin worthwhile line-plunging pee ve — ) Ste wieen =: i tt tne eadied etine * Ae ; ~ OF Melbaniate of the Firet Se ry Bine’a Cima thena ; they head cheered Mogridce the | snk Pielle an zilteann aleo rar d-passing elev- year "@ ‘engue - "re at ore ltn Battalion wit) meet Rattite Yaeh: = wel Aa ‘ gig: mr ye sarees: 4 f. 4 ng behind that 1 i* wea _— enough — fivet in mafets Whesn Neh? ont in af the Berand Rian 0 ~— : oe ent of a hed Wate ‘eo the thire The a he ore. | Jamaica Scrat che. satis action line ry ’ ar. , ~~ ‘ - - . . ell ‘%e iengue this year, despite Gorlin'’® way, ihe Goow nearly |OP4 £0, Ellie Trice of the ming ese | the Otani fall with one out and| Godin's treme run wus the third | Tre, *p_Oatntet_géerinte Cy Tus Say the team wae yeare Wut then there wae *' ned o6Uftim for «a gna lofige | *@)'Or will bow Cervanke of th | the ante bad fuet ecored. when ! for t ‘ , oh nomen Ghee . -_-~ : - 6 Heo. ren 7” him in thie eerries . pm arried | ren L_Lwrneh Third ra coy | ope HW T ‘ * i= mis tT) . r Ov into j r ¢ ter - ; Cc ? r 7 SG8e0n when the kine faltered he Inning | wi "avis Of the Firet Battalion | Came heck with a perfert thane ¢- ai ~— Sreaaene in Hofieur. Giedys ¥. Fir ee Mode ee improved Wae ne wee putting in Mar. Pitcher Nef Jeera Remand r he 'h Archie Bell of the! me and ft wae eney for me to doy right Meld and he wee cheered for | Levoy. Dick's Daughter Sixth race— should beat ver’ era, Dru by teers ts Her we W then fives we 06 thé eeawne . Th. re ee , | hie un Rentliew at the flnte bot his slugging. The opportunity to tie | "™*? a ee Easterners have a the fame in hand fer teetead bitters or tine . smane | inaene oe ncementie re . ' ae het ween fonk a rrert faet the ’ ona - he: (he arore “Vase righ? there. bur At Laurel. and are well along thicome fdlante beter by thie strike wee faliea ladenm aeéend | lone iz ihe "oOo batta i te whet Tiree crave me : rier} made Ty wonderful stop to | rIRET RACE , Ng Chicago ™m uat . : muh. | - . iT 3 Cla! retry ’ wens As - y Mate that @ietant left °F weakiv to Harrie Farhary | ——— entices Hite Home fon ) + on ae ra ~ a Sere eee Pent ag ‘hilar sy. Gregs View a8 ere oe appear very Pear te the hooked see oS | ite é | ou y Lin rom vel by get Be. hen). f 14 win MH iret : Plete dy us P- he 7 ~y Se eee: | VESPER STARS WILL BE Jack Bentley mnt his team mhea4 ting a hit. would have tied the - an an te a ~ #3 40 y thé, , ‘rile ; tere? fe : - : r &AT? P ‘ unhina) * fy Pentier. jeff hander @he flow bell which iank eae af MISSING FROM LINEUP | with a home run ts the fifth and | score then ani there. Tt was |‘ re a . . Be aoe Frame Plane = " Vin ped | ‘ i~* he DC iv ‘ay ? rhelase Gold run *, - — 4 Jer neon VeraterAay ana ints levy frr a «ingle Nene Avoe : IN GAME WITH sCU NS | tt wae eorrve home re fowdy tn Re ack for Mud¢y to fal! f i‘ c st 'S P. nator Ft hue (leue F try eae Loge = bent. Gown the veteran be «2 roune uf Heote and joerc whos When the ¥ LLI had opened with «a single. Bentlev gr ow hard he hae been pull- | Hernataat a: a Poet we eH. a, L.. j St a hoene run with «& ran eo fn lled fro » Em triifem ting i ithe | l.ow'ts« yom ee ers of caught — right Over the plate py a a " _— rene: Sersen, but ™m™ rae _—_ —— for pow z pitched to Wie tearnrmatee the hell Aachars Wae pitching the field In the opening en ~ a | @nd shot it high Into the air toward | a e his luck. that’s all. Hej" —_ t Mn gen ae ,,- & - — tent — , . 7 a rT, : ‘rr e “7 4 . — . © q ” a ie eS practice THOT Wee mettle whee | very ; *eeeom Megeinet the Sew oo we the right field stands Rice wee! ard enough. I know that. oe BS 2¢ ao Tire =e Tri ben te tf t " c e ire ‘| '’ . >» at St T Ries | * Piewew eek 14* K lee reer) in s . MMlent tritwuie to the memory stepped ¢ , ven hej will be playing bali in Omaha. os | Whenever he gets hold of the righ LINCOLN, Neb. Oct. 9—Its final : = - / the plate He wilh Eeéc , — Rivet rare—Delecta, Volt, Ancestress, ® grounder toward th a Tats Corrs Becker and Ollie Fink.| ball, it's curtains. His singics | "O° '8"'DR Off for the game with Ox. | Phoebe Snow. ticker Dev! Girl Lamp whe died thie morning ied tery hot fan has not corm pleted che through t bee infield t el la hon A Univeret!: ~ a war’ Fl uatve Watehtful Rea utyful Adéie. fey | ret: m™ and © went for . harelbal) ®ea80n while Ww imer wt! ray ike brud- f . y at “Sorman, Sate | Moorfield Recaund . aty Rixty. Re Tuber! (Sncinnatet fire \ N \\ \ \ Metre « walked out with % be If the . urd mple?t Reveal Princess Mc «ingle Roel wae ottt bees playing in the clash waen t a pitcher. he ay, cempie od laet nigh: the | tee! vlloe hm ly a leas in against the mons . . witching De aden ——_ Pand steed in the tine | (he series when he fied to M negro ftere, Tom Marrie forward. _ might make a fine Succing out. versity of Nebraska football | Thee Red a Money frp rs eerend time the oruw 4 had Fmrhaery wate . - ” eusel ‘ae Geperted for the "3 art. while | fielder or fir«et baerman Reet | tea tr expected © entrain this after. ag race— Fira e4e'hane Brunswick Kit- —~L, 16 eee the Little Nepoleon * Third strike | Brannon has not yet decided whets.| Bentley is @ strong plicher. Jue | 0°°™ 2° 87°76. for the land of the | edie, Rewente race—Recky Mauniain ‘ soonera. float over fie 4 The @ther wae when er he will play thie Season eco whet he did in the «i H $ } t? ath a The ®enne that Mer ©, Coach Fred Daweo ort e oat » | mn. whose °>- Forth to Pay reapectes | ST. PAUL, Minn, Oot §—Jook Ie without the serviess ef chant struck owt the side, getting Rice. |tezes took the small end of a 9-t0-6 ST. JACOBS, ILL. fCoeotidee when the bree. tone of et Pew! arpirant te players it te probable ther aevesas Coalin and Riucce. They are Not 2oore @e@einet T! line ite here ast Sa t- . ; Wived for the opening game ™ Gtieweight tithe, and youngsters wil) get @ chance +o raey men to fool, but he did te. He “rosy. enid that al) firet String men | Reh het At stands break into « bee - + heme ward y ote been pier has developed a lot of speed «ince *"° #tarted against Ilinct« except the Benatere took thelr cet. 9%. be Gec'sion t bere Th Veepere an@ Beoultings Diay the he wee with our cigh. He hase «a | Hutebieon. center, who broke a col. fielding preacttee The) | Melene wee announted today |firet game, with the new Ben \). | Geceptive motion that hother« the | *** bone ip that contest, would SATURDAY, OCT. i ith mm the te acheduled te Meh te die away, when it | Walker in the Bast Cen. Ba. gma ol ag matiente aiteting iaite: as tae 8 | Pre badly * start agat-e«- Oklaho ETO gamce im this eevicn. Some qreet| \urraeks'’s team wil! weigh. ee | NATIONAL TRAIL ‘OPEN | than Sidi Daweron believed.

Page 39

ee Ken Kling' a By ’ haahhe. ks Veterans Beat Father Time ss of Fifty and 71, Only Four D, in First Annual ment. One has doubts about the effileacy over rolling green hills in warding be might take a look at the con- ip tournament in progress at ft: be played today, the best gross ore for the 36 holes to wim the hampicnship. The tournament is also conducted on a handicap ba- and there will be prizes for the t net score in each class. Following are veeterdar’s scores for 1% _showins grows handicadD and pet =a GH. ON -emee | for Men "O te 34 Veare Old. - - Saane | " > mons. Aigonguin . 3 ~ “5 re Old. - —- eses?s ee ee ee ee ee ok et FD et et et OP St ee wtlow HORA 4+ Bo LD SB aW~UIoOeioVu 7 =) 2 | 3 for Men @6 to 64 1 J. Yones Algonquin ... WOe19e OU ~$.t-3 3 w~7-) gw UI i! § Tn Ss. lartin, Sunset ewe, : =e 4 for Men @ to 69 VYearae Old. A. Ravo'4 -, os if 7 { i) MN. Totkacz. Alognquin.. 95 22 73 Tanase 5S for Men TO to T4 Years Old. R WoW Godwin. Normandie 20 3. D. Irwin Rellerive 99 20 E. ST. LOUIS HIGH MEETS DAYTON TEAM SATURDAY The cast St. Louts High School otball team, which has defeated eatman and Belleville, will meet he Steele High School team of Dayton, O., at Parsons Field, Bast Louls, Saturday. This is the most important game the East Side team’s schedule. . h Eber Simpson has moet of his ars of last season back this year od he has developed a great open field runner in Rob Harris, halfbark. FR 79 21 see O20" S20° 440° 22>" .°i tee —-_ ‘Yeur ( @.. t Central 45900.5001 Mo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Sith 5 ALr mame te gab i POET ES PF POL ET wots on ‘AY FS er eet J " ’ * . ~ . FOOTE TTT ATRL =F ve — ee mee — — - - 3 v fa te ik (is a ht os >. r we 3 ee 2 seal ae are pies 2, Ry ST. L _ * £ KNE PICKS CHICAGO ELEVEN TO Johnson Ruined | ons Are Expected to Improvement Since Defeat by the Tigers ~» Dame Also Picks Missouri, Ames, Nebraska and wies to Win Valley Battles—Says Washington- nel] Loser Will Be M.-V. Tailender. -_—_—_--— —— By Knute Rockne, Coach of Notre Dame Football Team. , Ind., Oct. 9.—-It is never too early to look for bers in football . Last Saturday’s games prove this. _of course, were the defeat of Chicago by Missouri, pattle Nebraska gave Illinois. a pulled through Remember, too, jg a sound team, ca- any eleven in the spi tuck go of it. green team made a against the veteraa but Zuppke pulled and unleashed “Red’ forward-passer. That the game for the Il- m showed & formidable Ihave come to ex- gson’s teams. But [llinois will improve and will be a source for all they meet in 1 fan, the bright Big Ten games of last streneth shown by and Indiana. In Thistlewaite of the versatile back, who ”d by a strong line interfering backs. nis This Year. coming along nicely eavy line and a well- xfield. Marks, in dangerous man, and to give several * of their lives this il” Ingram and his Sundstrom, are with the Dobie sys- a is not going to be any team this year. 4 Ohio State to the Meach Phelan had hal @rength at al), the re- are been different. fand Hunt, the Buck- have another Stinch- combination which to beat. Dr. Whlce s his teame aroun’ nt indications are ve another team of of several years ago. Was under wraps, Spalding had t») low and Schutte to Michigan had no fom Miami, but dis- material neverthe‘ess. ame is the big idea beoaches have in mind appears to havs Strength at Wiscon- and has the making Iowa has had no = game last Saturday g00d scrimmage. Ohio Saturday. ue for next Saturday % lowa and Ohio Keyes, fresh from Purdue, look the er, Coach Ing- fine line, and great and Frye. They ») Ohio's passes to It will be a contest & line-plunging d-passing elev- ng behind that line may be hard ™y the team with a win. be much improved ‘mi should beat Easterners have a and are well along Chicago must st Saturday's form | to win, of course; but I believe they will do that. Indians Face Gophers. Minnesota will have lots of trou- ble with the Haskell Indians. The loss of Eklund and Martineau by the Gophers will not be easily over- come. Then too, Dick Hanley has the great John Levi back at Has- kell, and his brother is developing into a genappy player. I shall not be surprised if the Indians win. Wisconsin will have an easy time with Coe. So will Purdue and Northwestern, over Rose Poly and Cincinnati, respectively. Indi- ana plays Louisiana, and our team Plays Wabash. Neither of the Western combinations will have to open up much to win. Illini Should Beat Butler. Butler does not look as strong as it might be. Pat Page may be covering up, at that. But he is never going to catch Zuppke un- awares again, as he did two years ago, and the Dllini should romp in Saturday. Ames should beat Kansas in the big game of the Missouri Valley section for the week end. Nebras- ka may have trouble with the Ok- lahoma Aggies, but will win. So will Missouri! and the Kansas Ag- gies, who have easy games. Grin- nell and Washington meet and the loser will probably be lucky to win a Oonference game at all this year. Neither of these colleges has as good material as others in their conference, but both have lots of fight, and that is liable to cause an upset at any time. The forward pass is more popu- lar than ever this year. I look for a season where the game will be replete with passes and all the at- tendant thrills. Teams are using the shift attack as much as ever, though the shifts are slower and, with several teams, more compli- cated. (Copyright. 1924.) CONTROLLING INTEREST IN JEFFERSON PARK en EACGOANNS | coucca be tne bere rane Rv the Areociated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.—Reports were received here today from Lai- rel, Md., that the controlling inter- est in the Jefferson Park race track, near New Orleans, had passed from the hands of G. PD. Bryan Jr. and James F. O'Hara to a syndicate of Chicago promoters headed by Charles Essig. Consummation of such a deal was denied recentiv by local stockhold- ers, although they were said to have admitted the stock of Bryan and O'Hara was for sale. Jefferson Park is operated by the Jefferson Parish Fair Association, the capital stock of which is $225,- 000. Of that amount the Bryan- O’Hara interests are said to have control of about $165,000. MARQUETTE READY FOR NAVY CONTEST BY WR UREE, Wis, Oct. 9—Mar- quette University football squad left here last night on its way to Annapolis to meet the Navy in one of the Intersectional games sched- uled for Saturday. Thirty-three players, representing an undefeated school since 1921, are making the trip with Coach Frank J. Murray. Last Saturday the locals won the last of their workout games, but did not show as much strength as might have been expected. How- ever, some of the first string men were out of the lineup with minor injuries and none of the stars were taking any chances of being out of the coming game. Murray has driven his men hard since the beginning of the season, pointing for this game, and although he has not Red Dunn this season, his backfield is shifty and tricky, and the 190-pound line has about all that the average football team shows. The game against the Navy marks the second invasion of the Fast by a Marquette team. Last season they met Boston College at Boston. r of medium height N\ : ogrm long tips ) nc.~ Makers day & Co. en eee \ ' } ' ‘ BEAT BROWN SATURDAY i SD & ual 3 . DS ate & Fr) L q re P Ne * * ty 4 » ‘ = -. % sce ee + ‘ en ey iar i Ys t “ an Makes Series Record oe: Walter Johnson Special to the Post-Di ASHINGTON Oct. 9.— Fred Lindstrom, the won- der kid equaled ord for a single game by getting four straight hits off Walter Johnson yesterday. “I’m the happiest boy in the world,”’ declared Iindstrom to- day. “Only two years ago I was playing ball for Loyola School in Chicago and this aft- ernoon I made four § straight hits off Walter Johnson. No wonder I'm happy and smiling. What kid wouldn't be? “I just flung myself at Mc- Neely’s drive in the first ning,” boy. good ss stop, crowd cheer. “I hope that I get a few more ? hits in the game today, for I ‘ of the Giants, the world’s series rec- } ¢ in- continued the Chicago “I knew I had made a for I heard the ¢ know that my father will be : in the stand rooting for me.” Lindstrom,Wonder Kid, Lindstrom is not yet 19 years old. Sarazen in Great Form for Special eee Gelding Works Full Distance in 2 04, for Tryout for Epinard Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.—Interest in the third and last Internationa! Special, the greatest thoroughbred race in history, is at fever heat here. At present it appears to be open event, with the entries showing fine performance in their daily preparations. The latest to display their wares were Sarazen, Princess Doreen, (“hilhowee and Ladkin. The W. K. Vanderbilt gelding did his jaunt most impressively when he ran the full distance, with his weight up, in the fast time of 2:04, breezing at the finish. Princess Doreen, the hope of Ken- tucky and the West went a mile and a quarter with her weight up in 2:05 1-5. Jockey Harry Stutts was in the saddle. Chilhowee, one of the main de- pendents of the Biue Grass State. was breezed ftve-eighths in 1:921-5. He apfheared to be in perfect condi- tion. He carried his weight and was ridden by Mack Garner. Lakin Develops Sore Foot. Ladkin, representing the East an4 regarded as the possible winner, was worked a mile and a quarter in 2:20 2-5, breezing the last quar- ter. He showed some early speed and was given his head but a short time during the é@pin. Ladkin, after his work, pulled up lame on account of a sore foot, which Feustel thinks was Doctors be all right to start an think it Saturday. Jockey Everett Haynes accepted a mount on Bewitching in the second race so that he would hecome acc:3s- tomed to the way Bill Hamilton is starting. Pierre Wertheimer’s Epinard, E. Haynes in the saddle, breezed three- quarters of a mile between races in 1:15, hard held all the way. will ——————— Captains Columbia Runners By the Agssoctated Press NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—John Theo- bald of New York City, mile runner | and member of the cross-country team for two years, today was elected captain of the Columbia Uni- versity track team. In Final Try by 18-Year-Old Kid Fireball King’s Best, After 18 Seasons, Not Enough to Fool Rookie Lindstrom. By HEYWOOD BROUN, Of the New York World Staff. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—They scourged the Prince of Pitchers at New York yesterday. Walter John- son stood on a little hill deep in the shadow of the big grandstand and watched the hits fly by. It was eighteen years that Walter waited for his chance in the big test. That is too long. The weari- ness of the game he lost 'n Wash- ington was still in his shoulders as he walked, swinging like an old pacing horse, to the center of the diamond. Before he pitched a ball you could see that he was tired. He had no joy of his rendesvous. He trudged out slowly, saving him- self even in this little journey. Pitching is a lonely job. Even those who agonizead for Walter Johnson could not hold up his right arm. Good-will rumbled out to him from the surrounding army but all the king's horses and all the king’s men couldn’t put Walter to- gether again. If such a bargain were possible, he might well have traded a ton of esteem for that little old hop on his fast ball. Indeed I believe he would have gold his soul for such a simple miracle as the turn- ing back of ten years. What Ten Years Meant. If some god or devil had obliged in this respect the man who ves- terday drove home the first run for the Giants and the last could have been no possible threat to Johnson. Erase these ten years and we find Freddie Lindstrom, the batting de- mon of the afternoon, a little boy of eight going on nine. Johnson was ruined and devastated yesterday by a kid who had not yet learned to walk when Walter first threw his fast one across the plate in a big league bal] park. It may seem a little ludicrous to grow tragic about the toll which age has exacted from a man of 37, but baseball is a fiery furnace. Walter Johnson has grown old in the only game he knows. And he made that game an art. He still knows how it should be done, but be can’t always hit the right key. There ought to be consolation In the heart of anybody who has done his bit and failed, but that conso- lation was not evident on the face of Walter Johnson as the Giants hammered him all over the field in the eighth inning. It was a setting | on which he would have thrived a few years ago. The shadow of the stand came out well beyond secon4 base. The batters faced the dark and uneasy background of the crowded bleachers in center field. The mud of the diamond took the white shine off the ball. There was a day when Walter Johnson. given those same conditions, might have tossed up a fast ball which the batter could not see, let alone hit. Agony of Three and Two. Oct. 8, 1924, was not the day. The Giants set themselves and swung at Johnson's fastest and drove it back at him more speedy —_ Foot Insurance for Men REED’S REST CURE, combination last, built-in arch support, limbs and suffering feet. More Foot Trouble insures comfort, relieves painful It is no longer necessary to sacrifice style, as these Shoes come in handsome patterns of the finest materials and high-grade workmanship. Don't wish for comfort. REID’S REST CURE SHOES. T. J. REID “The House of Quality and Service” 411 N. Eighth Opp. Mercantile Trast Co. Allows Free Movement to the Have it by wearing SHOE CO. 5630 Delmar Delmonte Theater Building than it came. Once upon a time | the terrific pace of Johnson was at-| tained with a swing of body and/' shoulders which seemed tireless | and effortless. He did no more. than wave his hand at the batters end down they fell. Yesterday the | shock and strain of every pitch pulled the sagging shoulders low- er. And the face of the big blonde Swede was as tightly drawn as if his was a chiseled countenance. And there were little lines and fis- sures around the eyes and mouth for it does take days and hours off the life of a man to wind up so many times in 18 years and stick one over when the count is three and two. Yesterday must have been to Walter Johnson one long drawn agony of three and two. Con- stantly he seemed to be in the hole and he pulled himself out only to slip in again. This was the situation when the first run scored. There was a run- ner on first and another on third with only one out. Johnson set him-. self to meet this situation. As a rule he works fast, but now he took his time. Freddy Lindstrom was the batter. Two balls were called. Then came a foul and another. At this point Johnson refused throe signals suggested by Ruel. He wanted to use the old bludgeon on the youngster who stood there twirling his bat. He planned to give the kid a taste of real old-time rip snorting Johnson fast ball. No- body, only 18 years has seen many of that kind. Freddy Lindstrom is not yet old enough to vote and why in the name of all that is legal should he be expected to possess enough mature experience to han- dle the true cannonball of Walter Johnson? The Old Speed Was Gone. And Walter all but threw his hand along with the ball as he let it go. His back and shoulders and every nerve from the toe up were already in it. The speed gave it the old time quick break in towari a right-handed batter. An “in- shoot” is-what the kids used to call it. But it was not quite the old break. It sang by Lindstrom and met the glove of Ruel with a thud WORLD'S SERIES AVERAGES _ NEW YORK. 2B 3B HR. TB. 10 PIKER ELEVEN DEPARTS TONIGHT FOR BATTLE Washington University’s football squad, keyed up to a fine fighting pitch, will depart tonight for their first conference game Saturday with Grinnell College tn Iowa. A squad of about 32 players, headed by Coaches Wimberly and Davis, will make the trip. The Pikers will reach Des Moines tomorrow in time for a light workout and will spend the night In the Iowa capital, de- parting for Grinnell Saturday mora- ing. Both teams are in fine condition and are better equipped for the con- ference season than they have been for several years. The Piker squad includes 11 lettermen from iast year, while the Grinnell team has 10 players who performed for the Pioneers in 1928. The teams are of about equal weight and employ the same style of game, a combined running and passing attack. The two units appear almost evenly matched, and barring breaks, vVic- tory apparently wif go to the out- fit that shows the greater aggres- siveness. The Piker coaches have recently made a change which is expected to ad4@ considérable power to the at- tack. Charles Levy, the big tackle jand star kicker of the team, has been converted into a fullback, and if his performance at that position during the last few days of scrim- mage is to be taken as an indication of his ability, the coaches made & wise move. Levy can kick, pase and is a fine plunger The change was made possible because several 4+)}good players are available for the tackle positions this year, enabliag the coaches to shift Levy. The Pikers will conclude their preparations for the game with «a long practice session this afternoon. There will be no scrimmage. PLAYER. Lindstrom, 3b . Frisch, 2b-3b ... Young, rf Kelly, cf-2b-1b.. | Meusel, if Southworth, ‘c Terry, ib ~ Caw =~ me “one ws cooocoeft Ow uw ot oe © owe! OW to a = Baldwin, p Dean, p | SOSSH SSH HS BWOWH OMe mee | oowroocooore SO oer oo oN WN rl eceowonse = | ~~ Oowoorore Nw wvNne Bor al 666068060066 066b sme sl eeeeocoeeoeceehoeescoen - tended beéok baud bal wiegeoceccscsocooorooorocoonr ~~) vl to ws) ’ > ~2 ~ + to mn ~ PLAYER. Leibold, cf = Pe) 4 w ~ cocooorwocooorOoNnavwo ete So > — Soot aenw ds - Oowr & wo OS O ~ Peckinpaugh, ss. Bluéege, 3b-as ... Miller, 3b Ruel, c Johnson, Zachary, Tate Marberry, p .... Shirley Russell, p Martina, p Speece, p Mogridge, p .... Taylor | ecocorosc or OWN Mae we Vw aA" SOS see | oe oc onwronw-) | coowor OF ON Sw eS Ww 2 | ecoocooroooooonoe ewe wow | we alecoossooooooomrooornoyg el ceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ~ ~] te Totals a ~ oo | ecoooooooorOonwreo oor aw Hor - | coeseocoooooooooooworwso So = | oa f~>) — = | (o) eo oooocooseoOoOrFr KH ae IAS a ~~ ~2 ro) “Ball three,” said Connolly. Wal- ter Johnson igs never known to kick but this time he slapped his hands together in irritation. He wantei that corner and he had missed it by six inches. It was not in him to get as much momentum on the next pitch but he gave young Lindstrom his second best fast ball and Lindstron: knicked the top of it. He hit a lit- tle splash down to Miller and beat the throw to first. The Giants had broken through and the hardest ball Walter Johnson had thrown in a s@ason was not good enough t.- fool a substitute infielder 18 old. From that time on Walter Johnson pitched doggedly, but he was a tired man. The last hit of the ringing line smash to right by Lindstrom. He stepped up to the plate cocky and confident and hit the first ball. Lindstrom wasn’t in the least tired. The effort of the game had given him no more than an agreeable glow. Head up, shoulders back, he seemed to say, “Who is this Walter Johnson any-| his gleaming entrance blot out the way?’ and the bat gave him the/ exile of Walter Johnson. But that answer. “An old fellow who was I suppose, is tragedy and ei Ub day was a a pretty good pitcher in his day.” was what the bat said. With reasonable luck Lindstrom ought to have many a fine after- noon ahead of him, including world series triumphs and all that. It was a pity that he had to make Ds men better pipe tobacco 22¢ Why better? ‘“Wellman'’s Method” = @ © famous old-time Secret ,.now ours -exclusively Certainly rounds tobacco out! Cut just right, too (See below) 2 2s @ In foil enot tin -therefore 10¢

Page 40

oe Rag. al a e s a we TS siete , “= TS = - . ee, bere a Ea pe a sows — os ~~ | ; - AP ) 1 Fei en Me : : ’ : oN rxtie 1 ee ar ee ae ge wee a ¢ "Beas a8 ba San ts) ah , fl i = . ye ‘ . « a. i py acme f | a — | : ss . *% i: a c ‘ e r . - ane 4 a ” . & hd ! ANATOLE FRANCE QUIETLY = : mt & 4 me * 7 ‘ * DYING, HIS FRIENDS NEAR : 49th ANNIVERSARY SALE | eal — | enecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. - yyright. 1924 ; A | Coooyright. 1924) ~ Jap; : ville nee today took steps to rescue the d Enlarged Friday at the Old Reliable an re pepe, nF. ree A y— N “ / Jif ‘ff Se a . eccupant of a gasoline cabin- raine countryside is more than | usually hushed, as in a comfort- 7 \y j / , y, a — stranded in the Niagara able old country house near Tours . : =) | : | ~ re ; 200 yards above the rapids Su ew intim: friends are assem- . tj j Ya Y wagige ee shing the falls. Should the also im- a few intimate . | | i ee Men's Ali-Wool 2 oa os its, alt iow tes ennidien Gat a Ly & —~4 a. eo nbd trees Gah eatin a ported Cloth Topcoats; rea 10 France's great men. Fee : / Ws! i 2 “a sn feared by observers that it “This is my last day.” Anatole = j \) f y 4 , * abs gould be carried into the rapids France murmured calmly yester- | | } f é % ” > _@ *.4 perhaps over the falis. The Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, tweeds, day. his eyes fixed lovingly and re- j 1 ot 1 ‘ ee oe who refused to give his name, shadow stripes and black cretfully on the parkland and do gig he WAS enroute from Cleve- woods visible from his bedroom jee if , é ae to New York on a pleasure imported @ window f At ¢ e - 3 Gap. He refused all offers of help * al? ; } . , 7 a | e 7 t. ncil stripes, 0 At all times he preserves Com | b ; 4 B® jst nish ancy worsteds. Newe S plete lucidity of mind, though he f QC 4 sinks into pro I t inter- ; Men’s $20 Ge abardine Coats and 12 50 sinks into profound sleep a laid-back oc s vals. He recognized a new nurse Pp Gabardine yesterday as one who attended him re — a year ago and smfed as he pro- nounced her name Occasionally | oe =) eae br 4 a h o fruit. but now at 80 his strength | Boys’ $9 2-pants, all-wool biue serge pen- are ict cil stripe Suits and Overcoats “So this is death!” he exclaimed | sm $6 2-pants cassimere ence, awakening as if in surprise | Suits and Overcoats that he was still alive. “It is long | Javentie Corderey Suits...... .95e | Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves... ; - , | , -oming,.” and he sighed. Reyes’ $5 All-Weoel College Sweat- Men's Heavy Wool Sox._.. R lee r Pe yy —~ Men'« Heavy Fleeced and Ribbed no In the —— rs the great grief | ° 7 Union Suits $1. of his friends e remains serene, | cenui Ali-woel Colling Shirts or ! 4 ; : . aR | “ S205 | Baye Rinied Caten Suits... ....0e except when his artist's soul revolts Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and ae ae See Seeeaere .. . . . 1t the ravages he imagines the | ‘SEF wo chit &e irvs{ : Drawers a : BAe Men's $2.50 Werk Pants Al Men’s $15 Heavy Cassimere hand of death has already wreaked Suits and Overcoats on his features ‘Don’t look at me. I must be Genuine eee | a eel SER See i ; . * - ' it as° “> | | - 7 Set consists of Oil Mop. large bettie of polish. tn tin box, - 7oce value _ . ed into Rolling : — Se ~ , C haire F ini shred n iden oa ma ivory enamel! heels ° ° . . — Card Table Speed and strength and service may safely be promised the Janesville owner because it has Baby Stroller Baby Crib long ago passed the tests of experiment and trial—because it must be speedy, strong and serv= | $19.75 Value iceable to preserve the Janesville name, and to be true to Janesville traditions. | nes . | Se — « —— allied ee 2 pa $15 Value "142 Fy Rm | : : ieee = All that Janesville’s proud name and great prestige stand for—all the promise of excellence | ; gi Large bod vy, a + ‘bapg)! S . io Wine reed a at fe Q.& | that goes with 40 years of achievement and advancement in vehicle manufacturing—form a re- silient springs een ee $1.49 assuring background to the offer made by the Post-Dispatch to give —-.. ” ly | A Crib that has a strong frame with 4 wonderful Table with ~ seted. & crop side frame finished in mahogany d imitation leather top $1 Cash Delivers It $1 Cash Delivers It Folés when not in use. Se A JANESVILLE (,2435,) FREE TO | $21.75 Value | == 28 tc.fi2e EE | EVERY ELIGIBLE BOY AND GIRL ¥ re 7 - —- LL . ne 7 - IE RT eT AO A NN A et ee FO a te ct ge — ae. Very desirable This Bed is and made of wonderful - stee’ througch- ~ : ne oe ae == wy it with cane + <& “oes -_ | © —- imetal) pane! | nce I 31 Cesh—BStence Month wy A Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers ( 22%"..) Free, in Combii aa Se With the Free Janesville Offer During October! | SEwSes SF | iti oe Sea we No additional requirement—the Sherwood Racers—superior in their ai Janesville is among coaster wagons—are offered with the Janesville for fourt scriptions during the entire month. Now is the time to enroll! | ———— ieee Shatin Walt $ 19 | Sustantially made with long. oil-tempered tufted with good tick- ~icdlinaat | me eB — that is certain to give $1 Cash—Balance Monthly HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY ings. Offer is open to boys and girls who are not Verified subscriptions are required. We Bri g or 1 thi ae $1 Cash—Balance Monthly S ALE OF WARDROBE TRUNKS identified with the sale or distribution of the investigate the validity of the Biaat to the Post-Dist POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city order and the subscriber’s res ibili “ | a , ponsibility. All §, a As Illustrated S 2 O 7 5 carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns orders are received subject to acceptance or re- ville Wagon Bureau, 12th , Soc _ — where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are jection by the POST-DISPATCH. Sts., St. Louis, Mo. . ren Se —" delivered by local newsdealers. .-. CAF, eee’ —/ *y : ‘ . . } . . POST-DISPATCH 4 5 fF EHS Pesta — oe i ae — pee SS 4 subscriptions are required each for 6 Home Delivered = em on ono Ps fiber. The top of the clothes-hanging months. No extra credit for yearly sub- district readers are better savell by nibiians side can be raised Complete with lar cri . i" rge ' s tions. ; cretonne-faced drawers, “shoebox, spring : P and cannot be included under the terms of this | ™o™er. I promise to abide by the eee | 7 : offer. This makes necessary a definitely re- | orrer 4 Wardrobe Trunk New subscriptions are required—from per- stricted area in St. Louis and orders will not I understand, fully thet all orders am sons not now reading the Daily POST- 4, accepted for delivery within the district |7°°" rejection. = 1 ’ | DISPATCH, whether purchased f Specie a, M15 [fl sor ce cewt we dieed by erie” A = ae ee -. Daily sbscriptions are required. No creais ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. traveling. ‘It has’ <r hing | allowed for Say POST “DIS- ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. |xame ~....-..2.00-+-2:- It has three extra-la ers and one small drawer we fancy cretonne Complete with six veneer- PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DIS- _ ed clothes hangers; brass-plated hard. PATCH reader who has not been reading the ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ware, draw bolts; spring lock and iar e ash—_ Balance Monthly ) : ; ; this pl RIVER “eeeeee © eeeeree eee ene = Sa Sr — fh — (— 5 . AGE eee See eee eee ee, fe - 4 (— {= icf

Page 41

PRLS er: ’ ; . be TLS, a is i i wih Pr MeL ye ae Mary ty Lee re Tee a. tlie 4 : ee a a we Fs vs 7 5 " ; ~ os - ‘ ares 4 ett: &s1F YOU FINDANYTHING G look in the Lost and F ‘ound column or advertise therein.“@@ Major Martin to Stud actics By the Associated Press. . * Va.. where he will enter the air | D EA A T H Ss , GARA FALLS, Oct. 9.—Po- CHANUTE FIELD, R: P tactical school. Maj. Martin, in TMERO "xt took steps t the | Tl., Oct. 9.—Maj. F. 1 ANTOUL, | company with Mrs. Martin, have . BEUMER— Asicep in Jesus, Wednesday, | RRATES— 28a TNS today too ps to rescue e +» Martin, been spend D cae t. 8. 1924. at 12-15 a oan. Asleep in Jesus, Thursday. June cocupant of a gasoline cabin- original commander of the around. re & Sew Sage with EATHS Le Te. Fett beloved wife of the | W. “ikrauae = 208.8. me Pret. B.A, 8 -w : friends at thi ate Hy. Beumer. dear sister of M , —Lost stranded in the Niagara ne ea a edge left here today Ss post, where the lee 44 and Fred Out. ener alstor ise Kratiee “Ae lin rp re pase Srer 200 yards above the rapids omobile for Longley Field, . way. reward. ° Major was a former commandant. | >> - eas aon ‘ian ae hetag. Mrs. Hy./J. M. Gramlich, dear dfather. broth “ n A er- ee . @y \assing. Mrs. Her- | in-iaw and uncle. at t age 73 ee ins the falls. Should the = UNDERTAKERS Aaa One entered into rest on Wednes- Wititae wind eden Bere: tae, get Seminany ches ete aztte. at Condordia COMING EVENTS epgiser be lifted from the rocks it CEMETERIES Ambrow (nee Hoss ‘big BF x Sat Sa Sunday mooi. Rervi Funday at 2p. m. PEETZ 0 enrose street, |. Mu: arurday. 2 pv. m..’ffom resi-iat Holy ne Automobile Trips | ha and Toure feared by observers that it dearly beloved wife of Louls Ambrow and na Pro . re " 0 wh he Cemetery Unusual P barlors in the cit (062) | Gena povleveede nan chapel. STO Nort th . her of Bnei 2 Botto, aged 44 belove . are y poeenen husband f. Katherine Wi take piace from Arthur J oetker iformeriy C mer’. Gor fi father of pan, pid he was enroute from Cleve- PERPE1 ; re to New York on a pleasure PERPETUA ATER GERAGH I Y BLIGH—Departed this life, Wednesday. oo Fides parlors, #846 Lindell boulevard. | May T. Gewinner and Elme oettker, PERSONAL 7 nd Olive: reward. } \et. 10 ? our Gear father-in- ow RH = ——- ot BA wa Oliv on L CARE ; t UNDERTAKER. Oct. 8. 1924. John Biigh, in his fifty- Arles Borromeo's Church. a to St. brother and brother-in-law. in hia fifty- s fused all offers of hel | P Pp. od re P Telephone: Olive 8331 4821 EASTON AV. fourth year. dear eed of John Bligh Jr. aiverv Cemetery Interment in eighth yea oret or pie e {i M a. eoanedl ing estate. , brown : nigh . Ch ‘ 0 omas Bligh. 9s M4 all or wr w nat + Fe yest (c62) apel Free. Phone Delmar 763 ewe Betice of Sunera al from family resi. | ve Oct . nter = & inte rest on Thurs. | oo fegmaing in state as wet Eres. chapel, PERSONAL—Win ie. women Ea —_(B Gmna sept on av t ' PO! eter and Paul’ . ore et. kin iy mmunica te t ‘elilston car, N. ngs way. s urch, Ser Ww Ehn eke i Itaska. River- t 6206. dear Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased as John J d-|@ member of Western Catholic Union | ue 24983. (c4) Pare MNOERS DEE © o plew reward. + ur mother re aad sreném —_ | ease 46, and Beer Bottiers’ Union Funeral on Saturday. Oc* Wood im — re a1 8. ac 86341 . . a from Zi "eo Age toe: ednesday. Des roe nastons HP the to Sf : | m.. Paul F. Kurtz, rmation sent to little girl. 263 Jo on the 5S. —— to §& eines, Helen hapa y Mo —_ et sna witnessing ing socidens bes bet z. ime Entered into rest son er-in-la and our dear brother-in- | wah Oct. 1 1084: pleas eo 8808 Geraidinn 0 wi 4 é 1 ‘4 od Fr Loui “ ar j 3 m : . . 10. at 8: ‘30 »o ise Bruc (nee — ved if . Paschedaz’s chapel. 2a2s -—-- North Grand boulevard. to Beilefontaine ne ieee as : 1 eae =n (4) FRATERNAL NOTICES POOKETHOOK—Lost, containing keys, on ann. Fred ° BACHER. —Entered into rest on —_—~ Universit car, Tuesday 8.30 BP. m.. 94. Lena Stiens. siater-in. sae our} ag meme Oct. 8, 1924, at 3:35 a. m.. Parkview re id rth la residence R04 Belt v . Taues.om Friday’ Oct. Lo. “we 'S | Efe-grangenbacher: | beloved “husband of| Masento Meetings §=— | PURSE ward, Contrat 6061. it nt in Jel! TR. 7. ) angenbacher, dear father of = (c4) | Vila and Leona, dear son of Mery Nagel| FHE Wardens Glut will assemble with ah gp indy TE, FB. 3 BU B. AN—FEntered Langenbacher, dear rne ° oh he b > « Oct. 3, 19: 24, a | ae i *Emilte | at the ame of 49 vears. etecapeliies trea opneos msOOUES - °° , ©, “MAC. “ace a liberal reward. Cahany 7450R Late , mower of Mrs. Emily B.| trom the Kron chapel. 2707 2 Buen j ota No. 1. aT, Lindel! RIN ~e ck on nyt, with b ot 3. aL oe ogi ( Kasi grandmother and siste ecig. and our dear) houlevard. Deceased was a member of A. Lm ayy gg megane amali iy : , Pin A Dyeins and Cieaning Aad © m 2 _ ing Ghee riday "Oct 10. at R-30 a. a Lodge No. 322. I. oO. oO. F: Cen- i jebken chapel, Texas and Gra-|‘¥ry Court Tribe “ Ben Hur. Paint- rdens especia , ; vols avenues, to St. Francis de Sales ere’ Union No, 11 rey “eb ~ ' ; ADS rk 7 4,30 TAS, TAR AGREE im oF near KY *e . . (hur . Garthoffner. Mrs. Ellis Pur- | Potzman (nee Nekitser) dearly beloved wi my wife, Haze| Joerd it GARAGES built for two es reputation and made cell and Mrs. Julius J. Albrecht. ‘of Stephen Potzman dear mother of Wil- BELMONT JOERDING. (6) “): terme. Contractor , mec anism ver one w O drives has re- Due notice of funeral from residence of | liam, Elizabeth and Martin Potzman, our SPECTAI NOTICE—Not Reaponsib $150; Forest 7 ’ ° | 3 | ° y | his si eter “- ward . eames “tie | Bo gear sister-in-law and aunt. aged Debdts * I, Farl Mye van a6 + 4 ry. Sore . ° . . . est Pine boulevard, later e)i ? . . . 8:30 ° Red Crown Gasoline increases engine respon- Sis’ Hose aiever, Sire, sla wate and | 5 Funeral ciuiurday. Oct, 22. ot, 0:80 6 le owner because ithas § [brother and grandfather. in hia seventy-| Afl® North Taylor avenue, to Yueltecwn ; ‘ _— ' . " ; urch. nterment in Calvary em r 3 siveness. It vaporizes at a low temperature "incttl on Friday, Ot. 10. at @ p,m. |g Nem- Quinn Ganers please copy. Geb) of ‘ « m St root Carrol! funeral parlors, . . oa 4 ' M I Ww edy, strong and serv- a | and burns completely to the end of the Sotueal Beste avenue. Interment St. ppruddenly. at 8:30 a. m.. William Hen A"Denh aad Ouve; rowan” Bituel oats fa Adana ok as ML I Jitions. . 7 | GODMAN. ‘ Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1924, puaend nee fp. ae Clifford oat: iadys black bee. taining Hk, Scbuie, 20004 ae | iston stroke “Chrginsion ©. Gaiman, Rantang of Puhel TES" Ma ean wierfen nae’ Rhona | yBoney era. ee. om Dougherty: Page » | ° a . ware , Funeral from Clifton a Cola Presbyte- ester rewar Grand 4916M. GRA TFOIL ROR ; 2 ++cwnylit ~iiy s. CW, Gasaway of Wash. ran Church, Clifton ai and Jotambie ave- BEADED BAG—Laat ‘ponteining reward. ‘For: waike specialty; promise of excellence \ ~~ Be. in m_ the Ambruster enh neville (tM. papers salto: copy. (c) | eat ovat eres =: } Coitex 4 148 pt eee ET (234 Manchester avenue, Saturday, Oct. | SCRM OTe ner 8. 189%, at 8:49 am oy ; foward. maps ay Russi var save. Petes Mae — - 4 4 " . 7 1, at 2p Deceased was a member ‘ ufacturing—form are- & It relieves the strain on your starting motor oF ienbalin toa, Mor 80, A, and | Sung se obi peared tanta, S| Seater yaaa Fa ~!2)| nied"or don't 3" w “a Sad . . ° Louis Chap ter } ~ and Hira n Counc il‘ Ne. i. Ss. M.: Abert. Officer John J., Charles, Mary and and batteries. Phis is one of the many = fuse eta eg Pe Ee eg - eat cae aloes ws a ! and Frisco OCcK wage o. ) 3 . . ! my feat Red Crow Red 2nd cb) | Beta Se oly Kien’ Qhirth. intr: | SOC fae neta Eh par eee “TP Tt | oor econo y ea ures in e ro Nn. e Fa ee ye ee Tues. ment An Be! vary Cemetery. oan & 082 mont 948. Secure - hs Elien ‘ed , r of Cabany sheet Crown makes batteries last longer and give Eis Metin, Geter ocr Mother [BOE ae hae. Misses ets |URACRLERtoe, aiamoot at VF wal ~ » 4 day, Oct. 7, 1924. at 5 o'clock a William Sexsmith Shannon. beloved hus- transformation: rewa of Frank T. and Laura E. Hassemer, and Shannon of Catawissa. the late Everett Hassemer, sister of Mrs. Remains at the Ellis chanel. 5240 Del- ama . white =r “Tink. d. EK O . a better service. Mollie Eagen and Mrs. Josie Marsiail, Our| mar boulevard. until Friday morning. sa. diamond: rewar abany T ‘ | de unt and grandmother and mother- | Servic t Catawissa. Mo.. Saturday. Oct. , ’ | law. ij. at 1p. m. Deceased was a member ve, —fine FURNACES. HEATING, ETO. | in-law. at | ‘“uneral from the family residence, |of Fraternal Lodge No. 363, A. F. CELET t: 3 diamond Pi 4137A.C astleman avenue on Friday morn- “ M of Robertsville. Mo.: Bisapphiren, _platinus ase i fe ee repairs for all WN #, . at 8:30, o'clock, to St. Mar-| No. 32. R. A. M. of Rolla. Mo.: gchway between Deim eo. Wo, furnish 4 all other hot-air tu oe : x R ngell: nett tro — mother, M. Barnett Delmar 760. or Delmar 5671. ( cree “satisfaction” service of Red Crown li ea i: The satisfaction’’ service of Red Crown lies ing Tomarchs “nition ta‘ te | Sint Node A as 8 : Delmar 780. oF Delmar S871. ‘ | A | He av SOTTER—Entered into rest on Tues- | | ‘ounc il No, 22%. KR. nd &. M.. ‘% © 0. BRO’ eras Cobe t Door, B. £2:- an SAO. PIPE CLEAN! Abou Ben Adhem Temple. in your thrill at the ready response when you . Hai ov = Fy PRR oy nana of Joneph. S i ~ Entered into rest on Wednesday. bell, der a cal - “is | Ses eit les, uty. 3 uis an ° an usot- | MI = ait lt touch the starting motor — at the flexibility ce ge igh So Epos aed filet Eee ae las| MIA rao aes an pare | ere Hausotter grandfather of Alvin “1M. Smith and Caroline Carr Juergen. w nite ooh Fday ge UNS mR | ag2V tin cetoua oe wrt te TER: | aOR yea: r- . ee ; | of your engine and the steady flo W of SUS- aes. »pasies™ Trinity alm ‘thence to | i: 30 p. m. Interment at Jefferson pe vee tt ; | Saks ary Cemetery. latives an rienas “G1 TH—Entered into rest on Wednestiae. eral Delmar ‘ ) Free Unt Combin : tained pulling power. +’ vited. ce 5 Oct. 8 1924. at 4:35 a. m.. Mara«aret DIAMOND MISCELLANEOUS norioes 3 j MAC SOTTER—FEntered into rest on Tues- |Jane Smith (nee Scott). widow of Chas 100" internatio: : reward. Fuchs. SKARS BEDs. household beage | | . ay. Oct. 7. 1924. at 8:45 p. m., Alois} Smith. dear mother of Baward and Charles 7 Monat Spider hardware renewed. remodeled. ° , a | sausstter, dearly. beloved father of Joseph, | H. Smith and dre. Jonata &. Trask, POG—taet Be cian ice: name King: Polishing Works, Lindel; 3033. . During October "mea ule 'andtlermbas, as: | motherin.tam, grenametanr and Sret-| POR GS pte She peat Dhoetehe | Raat ul e 4 | a | See dear faiher-in-law 0 o See gine. aneenl @ esidence of her son. Ed- | DOG—Lost a terrier. female; $ . } Satisfaction Plus Economy in this unusual 4 oe) a Saree see ee gar yee? “Kingshighway ace ies. _peimar 2h i rge lump on stomach; vouad | | eral on Friday. Oct A a. | . ~ M4 ; . th t f, R d | on. "ynera Koch's parlorg, 3516 North Four-| Cemetery - fed) sPeimar ah a white mite and. liver |" G | o t MMERBAUSER—Entered into rest, } Lindell eT’s superior in their class | corm bination lies S rue reason Or e | teenth strest, to, Holy Trinity Church. Rela: wruesdas, Oct. 7. 1824 oe ee female e: reward : ; | | am Boulet sori s lion p: ° . t, Tuesday, Oct. G ee Rh A h the Janesville for four nev | ( ‘rown popularity. And remember this: per- HETZEL-—Entered into. wey * otteh Sear Louis, ints" rslien Mea B a shenberd.jion / ‘ i? ‘Son Un pion org 3 Emil Hotsel and Aly “at the age ser, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle. 7, brown oxen Dawe and Schwenk and Charles anc lar: rd. . te4) to enroll! Ti manent Se in a gasoline lies in never De ae ee td tat NE : F ~ 4s : hweat alla”) Y ia : easy to /HU SCHART—Departed this life, Wednes- Wednesday. Oct. 4,1 938. at 13:30 2. me. from Kingshighway ong Wighits —_— ie . hart (nee Stroble), and our dear son | Mrs — and foster-mother o 3ring or send this Enrollag} aiaety 100% perfect. You can find it every- La eae rope eee | BES Eigse a2 Match | atl Speak ? aw, ae at = bi. cn | oa t | Washing — soup ty" . we LF . to : wile w art Meturn a a » Wagon Bureau, 12th qt as wtp sop in tie | acfaag: tows pee ie é { Bied rwi den chapel. 1936 St. Souls Kron chapel. epanging. Use Red Crown ail the time. It's Smee Sabon Sten ER oe ee rat ne | eee ON | day, Oct. 8. 1924. Willlam Huschart, | Sophia Staats ‘ony 4 ing. Call Grand O SO, for Red Crown distribution iS x 3 North Bi detid avenue, | in hig forty. | eighth vear: relict of Mien ts and be- Se oe a and ie getter | { NY, rth ( ras nd boulevard. fF ‘ : Sn et 12 ch J ” ; ence o S&S et : P b4u4 roa 6 tc) apes to the Post-Dis t i where and every where the Same. 7. - YB Bore oe cones ry Evangelical Easton’ avenge °. =. boG—Ta German Petes: ane ‘Thyeday + one St. Louis, Mo. . a | day. Oct. 8, 1924. at 8:35 p.m. Hattie | J. Btottel, husk a of th Charen B0G—Loat. iredale, smooth pain aa AG Whiter Sand Benjamin L. Ingram, | nett. E. and Cis Stoffel and | 5555" reward. Mrs. Netecher. a a3 ae ’ Colfax on. ar : “al : ’ rT spame of vot. | | am Cartherine Campbell (nee Ingram). — v7 Ingram. our dear mother-in- law era) R da { . DoG—Lost TE a * ane POST-DISPATCH J [and mranamother. at the age of, 71, years f o Ws agon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, ‘ parlors, "2331, Bouth Broadw ey. Saturday, porth mat. Giendait os a we 4 instructions for getting & Jan an , ES 11. at 2 2. m., to Park Lawn Come. | Be ry § ro Incineration - Vathalla cea * ery. » tee aA Oct. ae ze ag E and athe French os. ip on o tel £ ward if nit returned to g Coaster without paying oF coll eee ee : 4. 1924. at 4:30 o. m.. Henry Johnson k M beloved husband of Valley Par y nord a aaa TEUTEBERG—Pnteret Into rest on promise to abide by the requirements ; of Ida Johnson / nesday, Oct. 8, 1924, at 10: Johnson of Cailfornia and . Arthur , Matilda Teuteberg (nee Puellmann). 4 , 72. . ° ° ‘fath f F r 1 - e ’ noiat or ‘ 4 : understand, fully. that all orders are 4 " Service Station e of | mage Ae My || leved wife of the lage Louis W. Teutebders. j , « i A ani and dear brother of Alex Law- | mother of Bugene Te utebers. and our acceptance or rejection. ‘rence, Waiter and Millard Johnson — and | dear sister, sister-in- = © and sunt. Laessiz and Grace Merk inee John- rom ae won. Batu will not tender orders from persons | rene »’* | 80D). brothe 'r-in- law, fath ae the dally POST-DISPATCH—whether 3 : sage, Se eA —y of 20 7S Heiderle funeral! a newsboy, newstand or carrier. am not identified in any way with the i] and at most Gar es Berth. E10 8. Ynterment is St tion of the POST-DISPATCH. KEEN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. & 1974. at 1:20 DPD. m.. lalla R. oeeeemee Kern. beloved niece of Josephine. Margaret i Kern a from family reeidence. 1041A : ood fe! low avenue, on Saturday afternoon. oe 11. at 2 ocioc Interment in Cal- £20 « » @ to st. Rose's urch. —— ri. © ere ere tt os ee : vary Cemetery . ment Calvary (wmetery. | KNOPP- -Entered oe ty Ba Entered into rest. Wednesday. Oct. & 10974. at his residence. Dwver ly |evenue. Glendale, St. Louts County. Vaien- dear gon G tine Wucher, beloved pushand of the jate Peter Wucher end father of { 4 K nom , mpany, St. Louis, Mo. Se cee ey ee hee | Standard Oil Company, St. , os aaae a (Indiana) : — —Zresk Gianer wee eee oe eee ee ee oe ee ome rrr? Veer * 6060006060000 60000 0000009" 1 t 8:90 a. fat are on tha. Om so f= meen _1|@& . from oe. BSISGa , | GoLe to” Perpetual fein” Gperen. Beret ae hye SE Calvary Cemetery. Ser of Gonzage Alumna! Associat fc)

Page 42

ion 3) Pred. . he R 42 ST. LOUIS ‘ pw-68,967 FEMALE HELP “Wants” last year—12,284 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “W@___—ocs: F " COAL, COKE A ae SBER 9. 1924. ght nO SPATCH HOUSEH’D GOODS FOR SALE | —_ tah _STOVE RE ‘REPAIRS eiaieaced SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS GIRLS) HELP WANTED—®MEN, FOYS|) SALESMEN WANTE a BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | QOOK—Sit. 4 RUDOLPH Ww RI “ITLER : va 7 specie ‘“aibet's > , ferred 1302 Hed . ion or th —-_ | eet references necessary home nichts rorR OL FU RNITU RE ‘ = er ee Se | iw co. do . - | w > work. | _2t* 2 Hediamont. e right maa. 207 . ~p ) oO , : 7 Bigg Ny | ~ Shoppe. 1221 N. Taylor. Delmar | Ph — Lindell al mitt) ees | 44) | MAN—Neat young. 18. to assist {| te) | 256 Fifth av. New York Cit ~ aapaae ‘ess | se Se. Westminster, 24 fh = MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TAKEN IN TRADE FOR 4 | CO AL $5 00 “ pa Ww aes Sse_ st. ____._ S : os : : : n sne- |5 Sars ——-== aT SEEIRL — For general housewo | High-gre edr . dint room, living | — i fiasos— ota FO. Est Le S laneli, permanent wave. ve. 99. COLORED GIRL — Sit ~ weneral housework | ute hg a gS on road: experi- oo ae 7 + ey Dagger a4 caien- *¢ fam Soe ¢ 3 AR. B yee K | J ee ae ee a ae odd chatra. | Mine runs. S4 per ton: i dard makes that wa wit sell prome| aR RY AA BELT OhOP PE Maal | or nares Sih. Sylvanas R | ghce, met ncowamary fine “opportunity “for | out, the country. to sell our fine art cal- | ge o=onAT — RE NN! | iamos. “al sample refrigerators amd #88) 256°. Hovie. 0 igib’cr to $05; terms $i Gown and $2 _ : ~—° re TT — * ee a en sly ; _ - mi- | ~ ae ; a ralgees poe r cen ° ee _*- s- : os ~ fh... Se a sHOrre— ~——— ‘6 . ‘ a ain x oO—Aa 3. aroe m u es =. — de. eo" LADY—Sit.; would like typing to do at ~~ iolemanmens wae eet: pieas- | St. Lous. “ ~609 N. meme HOU os ~ a See wre a cas compeimen. t a a ee | Furniture Reduced One- -Third | a a tae § erand for saie .. EAR: wr wem «! o uliliding. Ca . home: reasonable rates. idney 3909J. er uca . good ork, smaa fam iy. MLW Yaoun | . — rican 7 5 n »neert w View 2424 for appointment __{e4) | CApY—BSIt.; experienced, desires care of ied man around 30: sermanont counes. SALESMEN—Or broker, acquainted with | 214 Ret a wi University City. | Cail phone or write, We have ‘Seen fa tne To Widen Olive Street Within | — 2-er pew, and isa ood as Rew: =| —— — yy lon - oni nent connec- is and vicinity | HOUSEGU , T _, wo ¢ nici nue | : —¢ ~~ | APPAREL Wra - 4 Jee a RO ; — > ’ h ms iderly co le or motherless bome. tion: opportunity abov to carr h ~ Jy i ioU EGiRni.— House “ ork: 120 cooking Ca! jendar business 31 years St. Loui ; 4 ta 5 bar GeOLOD IST AL, miner. foot sliment:| nox S04, Fast-Dispatcn, Lint eaitatnett betwee terse: | work eloves. eed propeition Tor Hemt | M:Prerecn _ eimar_bas.—_—"" Yc /HENRY TIRRILL & CO."be00 N: Brose. Six Weeks antag Lis ey pe yak RUSE A SS CRETTEER co, work a ene “1 7. ke inde! | 5293 (5) —— mployment manager, 539 Ar man; strictly commi: | erece eimar 5. {c) | way. icD2) | —— (e214 oo -—- - -—- = ett | LAD - -—Sit.; refined middle- res . cade . mission, » I ——$——$——————— : ss - w o ————— : —————————————— to care - is iaren. bw Nog yn 7 w~ Box and full information “A — HOU SR A ER. H se WOTRK neat; kini to | FI KRNACE st | Ho he ‘ ‘omfort hot air fur- | ng 8, Py Bese ea person a references. Weh- _ naces. 4 JO0-cal, & ,y le rs 4 gas Water | Complete 3-room outfit, $198 50. ' B.., pants. shoes, ot rit for gale for $595. thie ie en ex- . LALNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; can give | in detailing small machinery parts. Ap- SALESMEN—American. Anti-Auto Thief a er 1517 —~ Pan ghater.___ (59) | ‘Aveiv at pin Al beger: se! ‘at @ bargain Combination ranges. $25 upwards:| $335: suto call $6 7 oy om rgain. It icoks like new : ‘ ply in Assoc! e SE RT 4 ‘fe rian 4 ra ADT, A 44 ~ M he £on a cay ch : ah a >) allo Calis ’ as new erTna a ’ MASMAKING——KRemod clink. oy day of fire 3 days Central 589iJ. (5) | 8400 person. Wagner Electric Corp.. ation. P. B_ 155, Jacksonville, I)! HOTSEHGI LL \s nite; experienced gf! 2 a ss BL a airs, $1, extension tables. $8: kitchea man. 4061 Page a . ~ F nie > PH WURLITEI y- heme, work guarauieed Lundell > 2075M. rat 7 a NDRESS—Sit.: first-class colored, for | ME —~ 2 Eapmmaath. (c4) and — Seleaienaetion a every cit y Bn wet 8 = 1 7 _ sab ae. 4: sta Ube . at FE L RN AC ES. poe ge $25 + jay beds. $ 12 as a7 y CLOTHING Wid . = TH 1006 ow ve si ~ BRO e1@ «a j Mon day. Tue sday. Wednesday and —To se'] hot tamales AD - * = RESS—Sit.; good colored: ‘ee come and learn we te cameras the! ir te- | permanent: there a. men sel we mae HOT SEW oO MAN =e ar general house ple. Forest 53845 Site fos» | OLD PU rR NT TU RE TAKEN IN EX: | “an a a a THE RU DOLPH WiURLI ITZER rm 8) t Fhone Cabany SHO wr SLTB.4. 0) and Saturday; references. Cail 5 p. m.. in their spare time. to write oe G_3aa a = who make $5000 ~ a . oa Hol: WOM ce ee — ee cs NEW city map fast ‘out showing the route walLxun jure a co _ 4426 Page , mnie, 1006 a. ive st. (e214) | 20 NCINY very ee mi at: | ' Jan Geil 4929. i —E : pei Ab ar ie4) Only A oe ‘Gr oves if you Wo rk rs aan ‘ oo we = ‘ sy rences Saban * ev ery. ar iine Rage ane, ee Com let ” Home r “Furnishers. 7 i} CLOTHING wid —B FE Pr. ‘ x -- sa7> o @ectric erpres- a . Monday mister al STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 11 years steno- MEN—We can piace 3 m clean-cut men need ap- A708 ~>] Dern? 12 em, . arpa 4 and numbered: sent postpad. »- | Opp. Public Library me 6 las 4 — prices erriant. Por gale for S685; t ‘ ive. " «c8) | graphic and general office work: cap- orgunization. or if you —— yp. fe. Webster G Hymer. Reichard: Motor | a-esc = . —_____“ tie Fi ror se eneral house | PAINTS—We ™m ake an 7 deliver it. Me- RY IRN] j URE callie in 135 minutes. a : that is — > cong we offer it su low. . Lin, 4745. Adams, 3965 Pine.:5) as to character cand ability furnished. . A. By Qualify, we can «ive you ergetic rn are looking for 2 en- oy 5937 ‘Arsenal st. itpanlr: pe “= | chanics _ Paint Co. 715 _Frankiin. (eR) | 3060 Sheridan. ms ON ee DE WW? RN to dance in 4 private lessons Phone Forest 5108 (59) | are desirous of | We want men who| to our sales .-— we can train and add | Ooo ———— '| PAINT—Outside white and gray, $1.25 | BA ‘ aa iy i" “9 cous a y hour at Castie Dancing seons. $6 eh et SDCRETARY — Sit.; ) sured future nee and as-| machines and orce selling our washing LABEL ANG GIRLS—Experienced Appiy | gallon; red, buff, green, varni sh in solid | S a y me - of:h sc heauiee Gueres ‘years legal. real es experience : a a 3 cust. aa plan yeu can a, ~———* by our! _ Holman Paper_Box Co. 3 316 Clark. (¢4) | cans $1. galion. 4588 83 Proadway. Tr te €ifficult te c ¢ ee is believing. Why Tun ee istaca. Gana See sell at $10 cer month ry eT |S) PISTLLSIt hich echeol education: also | start 23 ~ and who are willing to! yourself diligent! im Your desire to apply Sth and Pine (A ——_-— - ———————— : eo o Private houses jooking for bar- : . Go LEMMAN PIANO TATE vr — 5 Washi — iS ‘thee rt at the ttom and work where big S15 Pir : lly. Avpiy Mr. slenlev : i ine aed os . (| ROOFING PAPER— Designs and period right *R—Euce “gary. We are offering a brand new | DETECTIVES” | es . mae 2 ee ied) fackese ll by 26: 3" wares. Ask for af fois onan EXCEPT x, ALES PLAN — with - re of x. hild: o-room apar’ coated 3-piy. guaranteed perfect “el 50 | poe ioe ag . our show windows and be | oy 342 oe Ss oy le a a ~» pase, for $585 a cat a naan _ i) ‘ ht. : . d so cus. sae NS SE SOEs LE . = mt neat ¥ rest ara live on piac? - hoa tt filer oment oe —_ = Seslie aemes : : os » rar Nano is yee oS eae ee cleaning by RB gy Sent 1403. hotel. | NIGH T MAN—?: esa: Gat dslen | A a pty MEN ‘ ar oP eae Cabeny 2607TR.___ UE oR 2 TM ‘tar roof and guttering a peas t fa - ag ob Langan Bros. Furniture Cc a LES" CL 'THING—Suits and lamp. dereh and Pains ix corer or ‘tate | | gg Oo Sed oe : confuentia , ret- wom AN—Sit : laundry wor work and cleaning: all makes cars: no washing: reply Ly ROOM “504 ‘UMtiOn PUWER CO. APPLY | MARKER AND ASSORTER-— Experienced nly. 70 >-piy. 90 3-piy $1.10: we 18 h ‘ me #38 Rei Bud Colfax 34s. § @arfit qarnee Pte Mb urchase 8 _arend piano Tienetl 2223" ackson, 4057 West Pine.| reliable Box G-152. Post-1 Dispatch. | Sepacted’ Hox O-S19, Pest-Diess salary | 12TH Pot UNION ELECTRIC BLDY..| AS Lauséry, 3700 Oitve.____ {©} ates. - =a oe St and Paint Co., 2835) Sth and Washington or OAT —Size 36: itl D esi0 ae Terms as low — 20+ Ht + ; wr Fike m= F wants aay work: clean- | 5 ar “s spatch. ic?) | — (c) MII JI 2 NERY PEE ATORS - nion._ ore .., co) | ’ jcvecle’ also gas log. 3544 RUDOL . 7 WtRiL EX-orrickR WM. ELA CHASE does ing. laundry Lindel! 6@262M FFICE , {= ym egg coffee house. | SAL ESM AN—Experienced: = have an ex- a .—"r on novelty work. steney em- 1 bee . r wn q nh r 4 ar, 4 “ ceo Bi ows ; o ~. —_— te : ei9 Ti Tiue Guarenty Bide. Olive w OM AN—Sit ; Cleaning or Ironing a eo =: 50 Ouive. =~ aa 2506 N. Grand. te) ee a oon —. mye pate R- PAN: O—$110 RS nore cos" + ‘ ) ng children, he day. 2 > ‘stem of selling the f e , - a a — , - = Ks—Wardrobe ani ess. GAS ANGE— ’ perse saad or % bene 384 : “HARG aa WE SECRET SSE )) « “Sere > by ¢t 7 &. i OFER. ATORS — Experi enced on raincoats. | = Thor Washers he four different types NI nse —! r baby boy 2 years « 4 = Ap Metropolitan Storage Co. 3930 oe | A oeaamme —— wane SURSE. [iocentianeed wa ehesetel: RINGTON ENCY TAY PEDpTA—10 — 4 py ge Fes Coal and combination | SUIT ~Laa \dv'e blue tailor a criminal! n " a av and rda : ] Pp - - mn the next - a%e —Piperien a we, ej! it e@G r ‘ =—i* ‘ ; ’ — Vo ames a ’ j —- - ‘ « SRS at CATR, 407 | 68670W. ereay; canine: Lindell rat CG BANER—Ane window washer. | — —~ “ all have a laree number of Apply Mrs. to look aiter li-year-oid girl Call Dr, Wied. C ix 941 y | Corp.. wi OOS Prankie $5 up. Home more Shoes 7-C;_ new. Talking Machines For Sale ~ - - + i ; pects ¢ I t ADD’ rs r arnbert. 2 H tenve gcc te or - : co) | we ern” . : VICTORIA BLDG| CENTRAL 4077.}| WOMAN—Sit.. middle-aged, wishes work PAIN 9S | Wit pay you to have a taik with our | NURSEMAII ae nr a | Gas Stov (c8) | WONDERFUL display of | Byssicn cenuine large size. recor ls ms _ (3) | in private family. Phone Mrs. K. Clark, | PAINTER—And paper hanger. Call after | laundry equipment de ik with our) NURSEMA tb ~ a3 experienced; best MISCE . Ss oves—Charter Oak from St. Louis’ wealtiy ke new. 1633 3. Bway (e3®) ne —— | uu nde! 10533. 33543 5 estate. *| nh m 5246 Delmer bi fo\ 414 Wisscurt av . oe ‘ment —— at | references SSS Lin tell. @ (of LLANEOUS \ WANTS Bridge & Beach. Quick Mea!. te. a berrain ofrices: . TNSW It K——-Benetiee ca Dinet . % | — . | PATTE RN MAKERS—Met | 10 aR Lou! tween | OPERATOR ——Experienices en's bat CHIME CLO eray and b the Baker. e coats. dresses. furs. men's » parma! | tit 2RI . [RS tal. S and 12 a. m., = OPERATUt xperiet ed on men's ¢ CC HIME Clim K Wt itd — —_-Wiil pb : an lue ename!. , records j AKING—MILLINERY , wom Naas housework hrs) Jenkins, |; chester . 4193 Mem; | ROUTE SALESMAN—We have a8 age. are: Zucker Neckwear Co.. | _ sonable me. Call Wrde =i 381. 6 ee? nie lowest prices | coats. Se aes nate % et oes Music Cs. 1163 Ole. _ fel) oo — oe : TPEFITTE ——-_ — nee pen- : ineton. te4) | Sa ab eT ee A pee urdays, = en - AND DRESSE — ER LABORERS — Experienced; | rv ge ne not be considered OPERATORS — Experienced on dreeses: | a en Centra! 4759 ier | heaters | an incton ° ) ' . ‘ i ‘ : : s (a) - _ = >” st-1) , t not afra . Sa . HEATER— OF M ER- al : . 4 - _ _ e er Sieent >38 ~ nh = - By . a, - — eee a on — 3 in bame Limit firs: on aa All kinds 4 7 3 JEWELRY A makes g a teed same sa or al Speech, ramatics: Plays coached for (haries uM) O22 Jefferson st.. St. ferred; steady work. ApD Laotee | CH. DIS CH, WITH TUR on oe etree eng tem e rignt ot and en sl = Be Rag i and .arge .ots [0° — — ‘ (oS) | — Wi / lees than price. by erch eocietics Gtivia Greao! = 3202 Charies Mo (A2) Putreti ; ow See ~. , i Mg, Ramet Cae Por >, a. .FFERS . N par os a Of “ bt is e* ot =! . ~ + * tpe on heal = a. we pa | = free W hen — os ‘;OO Ds—[mmense lot. of DIAMONDS be ~ oar A CIN RF aT s 1100 Otrre et. fr 14) ” ui. _ Ty! eT Z123R eR) Yor ING | WOMAN—Stt : colored: a- maid hao, TER—S$14 per week - -——__— | UF a re Ty H AT SHOULD RE D - Tie ‘ ~ othe — ~s - oars erar ~~ = Re A pee oretameeell or West th R Soo sn. at auction Frida -. A? s ~ uen uD ° ; : id VICTOR vet LA —Gua ranteed perfect ——— 29! : ea; : .i bes Simen 2 3% | . STIG me “i , = : = ne, iets ou off at +e om = ar ize. a! a . : marce ing. eauty cullure, big future: 16s ' PORTE R EX : : —_————— _ | NISHED Sk - co ype , _n- O a — ‘ 4 i S 7. =T -. eros 313 2 Ll4th 4 a ; IVING Se = —— 3 T je nes us c ©. ive and night ae endes , yr hotel: experienced; must be | SEE MR. McC ANDLESS. ——- - as Las ea 2 UU) ix ~— $$ -- —-—_-_-_ ——— : cw? | + NG ROOM SET— a’ ic 1017 OLIVE ST r 2 ; rian ee, ’ Non fax 4] an artictes: no i ‘ : - ail 7 S 48) | RIP-SAWYER—One with furniture fac- | erience i ~Y wo-needle ve == £3-15 5. isth. ice? | w >. ¢ Pee aa Ss ie | ans Se worn: } " r @aTs - CHERO fh aaa AS FIANO CO. = English ‘course of high “siandard for | Pian y hs oe —" rig Apr ly Lan- ’ p tt id a on t , t=] ‘ ie E LDSs—=prings. mattresses. dressers. ta- | 2132 Franklin urniture a of Ph at ote dea by ‘ a a 2.” m™ P.M - : u inet Co.. 545 r Grove.(c5) . . sa ahi - . bies. rockers, chair ran tins | > : : ghee een ee Se tn send a oe MEN, BOYS SHADES ct ER —— = a co) m omtate sel ing ts a profession which pow er mac hines. Post an stoves: ail n good = = = ,~— By » ioe t Se cae all kinds: opracticaily at. p wit e ~ as I me rienced. “tor | ith it dignity a um . sire ‘al) at Farrington : x ur own price: ‘ — ; sphere of their Dsdetione: ‘lasses | AL TOMOBILE B MECHANIC—Apply rai | a 2616 Shenandoah (eno tien. The a elgg Bg flat bed. Good wages 14 0 N _ Sessa, eae’ wares ~ | & Beach, chestes og gy he a) 5 at desire 4@* “4 ser. Post See tees) | AU TO TRUCK eed | ; pa > SB ge TH ae Bee agp gy na on .—— = suner enced man. es- gu ara teed. Modern } ay BEDS—?7 ; iron and brass bed ™ ~~ ' oe Gass — 1638 as nee: ‘ eae | A U O M O 5 ] L E S ; rh e & on shoe inwehers tty . os TOLu0 r our instruction Lad an MA i ilay- pan. = ee . ~* yo . ‘ ‘ ar . iGer. N + +. . “ Becor te a | man apply: haul rubbish and cinders.| e#t*acy inside work for right mun. 2312 attend our free salesmanship classes and light } ww foe woe sae Sul | ™ Veatorees | ome a Beaut Vv Specialist | 4° 8 St Ferdinand. ic) Dickson (8) = eo 4 k side by side wrth one of 1g hit in t ° Hot } lun *h serv- — = = : ihe oe age ‘Driige arc REFRIG ER aATUORS Both new nd SAFES New and u ee \ ~ “The Rout sIture ». | BARBER—F $9 guar- SHE : r ; Be iggy my eng one lasle 3 ; mattresses to ft: am ine. = * | dari - — we yess, pee : : a ey ew | , — * - — be. ai. i ntee : tite. he aye ends a 4) ~ . “yg oo mes ee ee ee oe. — has established a splend'4 ren- ed dai : ily in emplovees Ca & saving. Heiner s, 19034 N. Vaadervenie. | ond hemes lari maaskes, terms as iow as $1 Baumann Safe Co.. 34 and St. . For Hi m , os mo. 4 > > . ai - Bi : : = s¢? ‘ uring its iS Vears of rea! oa* ‘ . " ' ~ ‘e3%) | SE - f ‘idianialih \ re io. Gabe eee ~ t cong “4 ot | BLAi SME emg ne pyr Ss. Se Gee gue es. F :G 330. Post. oe sa ref- ee ‘ms handling houses flats emis everia. Permanent work BEDROOM SUITES—5 to pick frem; one cS Re a 60 SAFES—Prices reduced prior ins FoR HiRE—1i-: o truck. ith driv Cal FOR te ox ‘for eee SS Senem the MACMne Sop wo come prepared a: —— —— —— a ‘2 rents. bungalows and subdivision This 7 ae, white ive Saalietn ednies Gand “Gs — (c60) and ov , =) " truck bt iver, Caj- = s gives. - 7 ae nin Authorixed work. 1020 N. 6th ic) SHEET METAL ORKERS —_Exverienced. | *CCUMmGiated ‘experience wel - ~~ — uncer best conditions as ik. vith t A —— bed : ne at etete: RUG Bareains: also cieaning. Giobde and burgiar-proot “eaten, of ae Be. (e@) Four-p : : a 4’ t as tele = ~ ae a >a en| i) ~ —. | - . r Liz Tho al sn", . . : or . . = . ——s wv - —- ‘ — _— pes - re _ Car me ok nited: price wil ~~» Bey yo ROOK K HEPER—Expertenced, smail busi- ts: 1470 5 Wander renter 8° _ics os gre a band aoe “ODeTA?t.uN at (‘onvenient te 1: . a at ww yprice Levy Brces.. Ji! ee _Cleaning Co. * 2624 Olive. ‘c8) posit boxes ries and | For | Rit — Jordan et — Forest 8aSgi Puily ¢@ 7th st.. Room "217 Olive 7807 Dess, state ace, reference, saiary; give | SHOV ELERS— an and and Yale: money Ry } oe Sean OF os . , aa’ , car sine. S. i4th st ~$) Ri Gh——@xll: aimost new: $12 : s\l makes: exclusive Hall's refu! driver, reason adeorbers ais. li be | gil particulars with application. easer. chi ffonier ack — Tea Co 51? — Ch: te or wits be Aa Y— ri ; j | ' ' - e . . . r ; ‘ Rive , oe ae ani estat ts . 7% , min te elegant mohair pa “—" -s @0N 2D .¢ r . orn . . = . - _ - oe hares st e. wb ‘gy a 204 of ~ yin RR eeeeny aR day work, Washing ngton mence A. chwartz, 14.30 “yy otis > } —— n that ays better CO. { r! avois an > | in ais m. er or = i... ~— . — = = ee alee ag "Dean enete. tre io cesa.ers JUS4A Easivunm «av ~ "Garaging, Storage, Cleaning _ a Misso Col ze Opt . ———s {) or r ig r than any peepee i ss ~y . e , ? ri). vpn Lost 4 ‘ _ , - . >) _— : , ———Ea is = = — 208 ’ S aT > — (ov be d-davenport suite. lamps, mirrors. VACT! : : : a cana bs | BOT—-Over 26. gun gaecline station and | TONE | et nom -- At 5103 Terry, good SPH DARST REALTY Cu. | | PASTRY WOMEN — Experienced. Beers ens. Call mmmediately. 5127| seed novel Bee ieee eee | SEWING MACHI . o = Storage Automobiles 1 ; c ' wv | o in & erences 05S Gravois; | — lenu (cS) . “es uss .- (cd) "= See or Pe “. OF es Cs Ou wee©rs “a bh P : a) ~_ a x ver merican 2 - id re your car mon +. cohingten "Weimar — 4479 | call evenings (ea9) |TAILOR’S HELPER—P. Berzon. 2610, C an a. eS _ ed | = — | time. Mort ~~ save money: cash | i¥ YOU wish to rent a sews @ _, Ste Qepenas. UNIVERSAL 5401 ) vA Pa . - __ sa _. mann BOY—Bright, Intelligent; for stock rc | Olive a ae ep = e— AGERE—And bousstodeuse |) OBER -— Experienced a ladies ear-| EDROOM SU ITES—Factory Oe S eS a el) cotml aa a = 7 a 38) ; . ~ m : ; m : ; r - ry nly DePririar-« — et te ee nr . “2 | ") ~ le Ly rY W rks ~*? P| searnd Indenenden: — Broadway ; virion WASHER— Ie = . Trade Schools | @th and St. Charles. : abrenner’s | pPORTFR—Appiy 239 S Bovie. ae levendent Mfe.| Soecarns AND FINISHERS_On ict samples bought at o0e on the _ 3733 at gg a $40. Si rep-beod machines SURE Wanted pe : j die ——— a a a —- o~ 722 M » Mt ~ rea lcin a, cuarant ACTOMOBIL: Ss w td. —F —— ae 4 > . ER Kr ic tools. _ 2 575 nreiah : ‘ .US8St ty bh —— ———— re allege co a= ll 3 . ‘ >» a 7 * ~ It TTI = » ~ anchest Tr. re: re me ot re Ss &10. 813 x Sixth te 7 m — ne Enright. | A Gonads : age Pog accurate, ambi WwAN_E ne ot ae Fe *X De r robe, beau if ul bow = hed in- WASHING € (cd) ww Forest 5850. 5187 oe Case. L néell Los : foou 2 - ™ esi sn ; ; "4 bla Ke! ef h 4 ' Lo acYvancemen Aon!ly Mi. ” “rergetic anda —_ em ; ( ‘ j é ‘ . ~ : ‘ — - | een _ a na . MEN. women. boys. eirix. 17 to 63 go hg oy enced, for grocery | National Teilors. 517 Morgan st _ Sed ene ge teed | , =EA\_- 4 . ; _ . ¢ TT ¢ ~ ‘ and used | * B. « ° Tb — ; A! ~@ ovalify for coming Government ex- eed an e' PHO! STEERER > —_——_— in Sf YT ; a , 4 Ss . : . .% r ' Ling . Imm on 's spr fs and BiueBird nda ors. Eden. Aimetal. STORE d » 2001 S Oth RA a € oy ee ne peonaat ions Day $1 17 ~ . $200 crs THING ME No 7 e xperienced. for Sat ‘ ‘ TF R—A’ ik = > > + ire (nia io -- Ag _ a 4 _— ng | it > | Lie? an et a "2 ry sz . . _ ’ ep Sites . : ; s0 me as nom others cash or terms. i” an OFFICE irr wy ney 3780. _ Monthiy. Write PF. Osment. si. Le urcay Apoly ide Clothes ih it PHOT STERERS—w. ex ———y ee ee ee ment MAR, experienc —_. t. Call A. Nash 343, Mattress, new and sit Cc - as $25. Morton Electric S Wtd—Any kind. pay be : uis Shop, tk ion ove = ° ; wi » +> > HEEFT, ' r — =; — — ‘ er e (*s a? . 2 v Rr ,iway eam? 7 + 1 > ¢ 7 = — ee PLN : “ el : a ne 9 oe" @TI 1 « tT Ooms Meal -Aai wit ~ td. no obd- Somten Ganetinm tai with sudenta: we on Bloom neton, ge Stove & Pernec | vieve after —— R—Ca r) i ~ " Gene- | le ST. L OU IS Vi AN At iE. R- STENOGRAP! ae y > ? pa ic ¢ 5 ee SELAIRA ., ‘ ge oe — t. -4. wh desires pos BARRER “HAIR—And elect ject. will pay =. A A . oe - . - oe = “S ~ . %. . . ee - a . ora . = me 7 - om ” 2 a a +4 525 ’ Iiing ‘0 leach " o 7 _— . ~ ~~ ry rr “oo sano hours 9 | COLL: TOR- Nith car, for furniture in- | * UNG MAN—-To work on belt sander. ; tic a. thal ~_- 4 1 sng a poms ~ uty staple ar ae pwc 2S oa tice 40 24 Delmar. te.) SS eee ae acd fu a —y* = aes pod condition: cheap. fears: =o — a haw - $ ava ‘ ~ oS. wentreth : sa liment ~~ - @ ‘ ™ = . gt ' Arm lw I a 7 hen > vaigt ,. - = “e me _ — oe = ~ weea ° 450 aang © Tre «~ , : a" are “a Ary a? : — ’ Man. Let erences. no | ‘ - a . a: i? " - 5 y _ - “ae -y ee 7 > . 3 ti cig ; ; : i ™ Hh —Posits -_ as chef . ae dave sefer- ; . TNG WaNw—Aboturt °° vears — - address. phone number Res E -_— yrs . : — est Trier DANKin«a — — . = : we ot 4. a A : A ou a , 3 LE extra ilarwee. Friday > OP as = Lo mat ch mahogany « : eeey te a = Z Ri - 4 MEDICAL : ——- Rox ¥-385 Post. ryan with automobile parts Appiy ‘> FY ? Se : : . . : AcY e@ssentia, state fu VAL RAS E—Very cheat “Rarter (« a1? old . Z00cas »f every descrip?) wn "oOo .eu%m 10x? ] carpet 14x21. Post. Dis a our pr te. Box ° a) fie aia : ms a — a ‘nen Awto Part xkeupen | COUNTER MWOULDERS—Ex:-|focNG MAN—To work nm filling station. SALESVMANAGER E-149_ Post-Dispatch. s9; _1034 N. Vandeventer 38 = Rectioncers. Bide | FORD, Wid —Readeter: aes SS tn good " SPReCILALIST . 2 ° : n ng station On be , ' , "Sita * Game | Mme (MAL sSToOVES— soa,” aadkandimane: | aan eae SEE Levy first for good ba CASE——j1%-f Hdition 417 \ nies. . iia . . > ~ gin™ «tea t' m ork reference os a now man Sen Tinea . ‘ a v me 7 Aa > Ana anges carpets and rgains AS Ss --ft. dourbie dec +. plate a nt rly’ y wy be SIMON} ¥.1°T9 SON lenc @ d. } ROC TOR Pax (-R318 Poet-Tienatch ces requ red —on on a. — ~d a Reuse nies s enographer aenistant . eener : furr ture. at » sacrifice i anian’s and second-nand furniture. 311 is “14th play case. che aD. 25 N. 6th. FORDs Wi —And all — a Ro anid . « ~ ‘ali 5 to ? Pp. m { ‘ } is i) yr) YOUNG -_—T er — — we raw si enti »rushes ertc.. or capable omnant a ~ wn _ “4 . ' a ned en" $s. : , Prana.in al 4 GRUCERY OR RT” agent, Suk wale. "5 owed te cf | ~ rE R » OD... 212 ] N. Ninth. ~ 5 ae MAN — Per general office work salesman eines teas aurmenel A rea ic use sta Clark } Sik E ang nlag COMBINATI S GAS RANGE—Buck : = SURE ane come ana let us show you samoie. oR, BEETER P . 7 . DIsiiW w SHER— a + I a we hreom STD Le grammer echoo! — sont bon gg — to Dex ~~ mar. ager wanted vv large ua ——— . . eeu 4 hear tL07 Easton Pomoen’ 2} 35 yo pny A onl ra eng — furnish .ne McCray Refrigerator Co.. FORDS Wid —100 oe ey _ Ba ere nited Railwave Bide gpa: ee algae mnaitio t} ern e wt ace vou. 2 nyt. one STEN «| RAPHER— , . ieaat © or 2° COMBINATIOS hi? — = “- . ¥ e@ carty 2 .. / Cash. Linge 428 PATENTS i pDIsHwW ‘ -_ ms hat rack Si. aa "6 itera n -) ture anc stoves and rugs; anything you E FURNITURE—1 7 woON —— >. —- nas vice = 2m tolder | a : re ~ ture for ree ferns ‘ des red Farr a Ae ~ south of a car ine (cS) meat e'tcers electric callee 4 or 56 1710 ive st. = a i : hy . . ‘ ig mub , : n By rnil' wre { i ] 9 Las ‘ av pe . | SHANCE TO BUY meat chooupers: we repair or fy) “~AsH °” Ru v all masees of computing scale of _eonarch. 3118 Locust. | &% it rea? a! ORAFTSMAN—On ernamental fron: state rs a) rea red. Peer jeas Mfg — 14 : . ; | imadwav St Lou's. Mo as nea: appearing. caps | . t Fersners "3 . tails. exerier good future. giye full) DAVENETTE—2 rockers wong oh 1 at , . , Sia a Rox J544 e ning-rooem ca) ty ge # ye Outfit De uxe _Malp 2152." Co.. j . 2 > a ~i« wy si ‘ EM a a a , P L O y M E N JT = » “ . ie) Diene toh ict) AGEN 3s Soap TOR. 200 other items HE — WOMEN. GIRL ue : ss a Lz : ; ‘ ° Ww N T E LR 4 gee mtg ras had experence in : ot oie ele 5 Ho.- Ro-C ™ 1334 Frank'!*n | a f ee ~ . 7 4 - r~ + ‘ oe ~~ — ~ * soy S A maps Pety linois Light and Power; — —_—— (c@2) Aaprr WArTRESS— 1 . - ao, a... (> ) ‘oro . / REN Crs... a " . : 4l4 SS. Granc a ———— en od i D L ort 0) Compton Bic dg (cS) ' hivers Tl “4 > >» learn beauty culture WATE eas EP —— —— —_. * ae * rad iit 75> -An@ chairs. Cab- 3 CASH OR E. Z. TERMS 5 " ~~ j eas oe f oe ; ran — SOD N n , } 2 .** co" = ~ Peete: 60 aay? ring eves Peete | AGENTS WANTED— ZAM WAITRESS—To wotl_fom So 9 @oetoS pees ~ ens $795R._1911 Ciara. _"__(c4) | WALNUT BEDROOM "AND. KITCHEN | HORSES AND Before Nov. 1: $100 to $1500 spat a ‘ nthe aus 500 "x _ € recteaR awn WOMEN Sunday in “ ee = 2 > ‘* Wwea ITRESS— y . 4 ad =Sedroom fur- COMPLE $i9s 73 $20 DOWN AHL before ~~ we more. MEN, = _ . : ic) | CADIES—Te sell the “Gynethermo™ | -VE""29 ee. ee ene 116 W. Lockwood. Webster Groves. Oj. Se 3 ROOMS FURNISHED CO | EM MOTOR, OO. BOYS ELEV ATOR FB OY — ‘olored. . Haase ‘Realty shield a feminine neceasitv. appro’ me . a BEA DEHS—Expertenced ~ a ATT RE SS © «i . — oa Fey saET—C nia’ coiden oak $97.7 $10 DOWN saetem Duyere in State AUTO “yee H. ANIC zie ; or —— eg amatomall e. Li¢ rest nat st hk | — ais ard the beet vhvs ae at pe} ° C. ‘ete _ 7 ear lngs § BO ; round * Ag re : 7” - : — w : ME > os x ~ e. 6 COoairs, $+ , “925A ST¢ YV ES AN I) R ANG a S For Sale 4 etlee. unde . ands lant — gage gS wer plant. with ~ ty mr ‘s easy to s¢ I at yrour leisure St a’ Phone tentr: @ ' 7 ‘ — eur I =f : r 7 ' STN y ~~ — ~~" aa -—eme ——— -— -——— Bl ' bina WA ~ rs A Wtd RB dl MELON. | jicense: state experience and salary | foe” rent and O%es) Prom are. St.) Seen ene ES HITE WOMAN Fx — NING ROOM SETS — Several to pick | 0 as lew as Sen70: Of ‘down stem rang. | OSS a : ULOs - Dacly _ n* oaf tox G-2730 Post-Mieratch (nO) |] - Grend and O° 'we Prone ind ee ae fon Liliot-Fisher ma- agate nam 2 we efe r American walnut an ‘oe oe . . 8, Cows, 2: ” ~2 Lior OO car ijerrmia? exner = n,n A Tt arnt Ditin MB DeiggO 7 a _ me iAneGe ehib a Sehwar 740 om ences okor , — . , ; - ‘ and 42a Anew emonstrated pr cea. -* ee are wanted We nar thas d > ‘ , a _ “ : X] enced ~" ENGR Av ee — stee jes and hubs: ner- ' a t - sae a un + Oo - aati z ce e A as ir. Zz. 14.0) vr asnin1e ary ~ - a - . f > am ae x pr es Levy Pros 3. me. wal Steele set. w ‘— adown. i HOKSE—=N ice raioge horse. Sty or a dea! er in town a us before Kir = : — : a Ry —~ mo | one te rieht man. Bex J = -= — ——— - aa te 8 Ri SS : week * _ r ; a -_— : : a. ~4) ‘ ey ® @ining table and ith chairs”. Be ge lady or ehiid $75 Parkview on x. 'vEr . woagtes Sora s Steals fap? “ 0 A] *»a?t.Therat cy ica eSste Ao P. nan . Ve aero He 1a ale e P 34 , - _ = . 2s hes anecccamnes prmatinas Reuss sais a , 4 S ~~ or 3s _ ° aat.ingtea. Wwhere. good references G. W., fiom (SRRAND BOV__S6 week. Kastor. a CANVASSERS $ and s SOLICITORS experience nucessary. state exveriene. | Wow . DINING-ROOM S v ITES ex13 sea mies jp —e—— ‘Sow. oe WAG “~~ x? Stn cam. _Bomont | ow 2910 W a’ . . . “ — . -—~? ’ e vf ir par eEC - Tr : ~~” _ + BR =e. Ss 75 FOR goer roreuce with a ¥ 4 : . wil Keep si@. ot ERR ANT) Bu iy ee) , ef, . oo.U ' ww rox«tuc r ~ tT «a — . -- -— —————————— aa ™ = . stall WwW alnu ~A SC H ‘ETO RAGE CO. é18 . = , ‘ ~- ” $ gusrente S: gpare time, T5c hour. ! senmtadt Mite Co... Sd/ selier "947, Bot 3 St. Louis. easy BONNAZ OPERATOR—Maust be | WwOMAN—W ket : ac ey Prank: itn Lowenstein, 1321-235 N p20. Post- Di». — oe floor Star Ridg. Boy th inte x + egy gga nee mga ia aa TT suites. bheautiful 66-imeh buf- y— shor’ « must be of experience. Bex ments. eo 3. =o & -, a Dom CASHIER A ae w R . PPER—Thor ough! am? geen perk: oes - SS phe new serpen- A. candle jouses & Fiats For Sale ' —aS |, culored irivi «e Fr , truck _Se-w APT—7 _— Pus ; a (Fuck. or ond one icd) ; ” : ences re- ee ME th me . es PLOOTI tap = ae mMaiu z al 4 0 ored : or. vate : : ‘ era . a ag a” heh ake . Pita = ll rs as 4 rr , ¥ wr se 4 , Soeetericnce. Linki 3758." ema" *my. | FTREMAN—With Romer stocker caper ‘Peposition: well-known house. Box G- | —hoarding piace. 3882 Julian, cook and assist with housework in fam-|$]29 SET KIRK'S payment— HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED Musica! Instruction fealty ‘ike new also 73 So: § me i a . sy) nr" oce state «a ary Rex 3 514 ry t.T — . = ‘ eparcn ic) oy Kw hite —" = — , ie oo _ w ; ° ~ ‘ a . tT 2» ~ —_ . an . . 4h Ba" ~ ; . ~— - ~: : AU FFE R—su tirwt- “yy ” enmmne . — an Poe. — P ARTN! mR Wd —Es tab lished me eo: erences is!) A ; ’ ” = a ef refe oes , —_____—__ + —- oi a ee ea>soiutely best ine a amail iots: ow ng ite e- ‘ } Ati Fru. R—, ; — eX pert re er 56613 J] evenings . 4 = , , ad rent hw vin ~oe ws BHeg income ver __ cs} . ‘ie Bn Phone ‘=t 7 | , a ie { con 4442 Page " Deim c £ =. Sch De- i ‘SIR! 2 " - PH ANE PI ¥YER— aed s Pr’ o 1 ake) ; 25. with ity fe cr ot ’ oro hiv eX 3 jHce _. G-180 —_— . eo ek. U.S. SOX a a eo a . ee. af . . , . ats run rir F Sl a week | : —_ . ar ou er Deimar si as he * . ~ . terms. ; ro han ya, re —— a ~ g \ pe rigaice d ope r ~ ' ~ Dispatch. ¥ chi CON IK And «eneral house —- rae | >~ts ; ‘ ‘ ioe oc Ali al sors = a. Sat tn a ge :, ; eG: citi cana Tansee mend iar ee te. S. Jeffer ALESLA DIES—Ou . fai | FURNITURE 3 toon mae em) _ceucript ptions. einer Lindell 7547. ic® $2. PIANO ME le = IN .— Repalriag: Tink — st. 2 var @ sane SCRUGGS- ary expected. Box @-289. Post-Dis. (ci | FORELA DY—Expertenced —! Ghin Ride. Va ir. “Jacobs after 2. 1 an rent flat $20 Soe a eine Et | CARES TST erntee, =e Tine 3900 ee pr : ‘ — = vears experience ; . Me ?- . =~ . — . . ; a — r 3 - good pay — a Feit. San ae" ~ ~~ —————_____— _ wo. 4 as "Tine r -®, | dwei! } 4 ’ : temaay 2 can furnish references \ AN DE TO i on ; —~ _SALESMAN—00d §=proposi- | Goldstein Garment Co.. 810 Lucas 5, SALESLADIES—Can vou spare 2? to FURS iTURE—And rugs: anv amoun? ——— Cee Sea Ce PIANO TUNING Phone Grand TIOSR : " - = Bon, rellacte man Bex G-JH0 P.-Dis “4 hours mer av” eo - _ . - - 7st fash Prricea, T be tet? ~344. wu 4 | or: ar? 'N Wo . . . / . : . >4 ~~ ** . — a Las 7 : | a ce ~ hour atin w= 350 per? PraNiTeep LE ~~ ~~. SL» (c4) |FURNITTUCRE wWia— teed years a “y Tree . TR . —— Maintenance or instalia B AF tN | SALEM™M a = ic9) GIRLS—To learn. ‘ppoiy Holman —) SS hCl rk Mrs. West. Hot PUN RE—Centents @ rooms: heus amount. Fo rest 37 Large or smal | ats. 140 Cottage av. mitt S's Biicx. . Stabe ed om comctygs" ' alii e LENMiN—To 2:1 Chevroiet Box Co.. 316 Clark Ma © rent. furt . house | — pst 37658 | Bee ANT Y : ) * a has tore 2a ’ izil.ts Mo or _s + en . . cars >on - ——— —_——— c" A 7 . —— Eee : en. ‘2 Manc eeter ce: GIRL—Expe rienc jn - SA’ > aT y ™ . — Se - " i nce aocanM “S~ 3414 LT U RE Wr d — ANY amou : — Pe ttres : : 7 L EN NEER~ —s > 7 RDENER—Pr vate piace Weheter i sA\LA> MEN— for a ¢ast sellme sian tain 3107 ce me es arze Of Gepart- —_ ae “td and end pieces mir. | " a | Seae «LL AO oy terme of Lewis.! Pewoet SIMW lex Y-250. Poss-Dis SS See Oe See ee ee | Oa Vouns oF nadia aan 1. ee Sc aesiss COKE Soumwors. | _Z_ Seeetws maxes 2 © Westminster, lst floor east. | FURNITURE Wtd.—Best cash - | Gstt pald for secon ) matical AEVROL ET. Ss eevee f ee : wants 2 position ae tanitlor or lav. “se P ne - An acai ae 2s a Tyas trains: long GiRte—Te ans ee = “a ae 5 ~ =A Fs ; omen _ P SrTT se de ——- — ay ’ emt anu Storage Co.. 3014 io meta. Miacht - 4 torts ‘where a one man; re Mr. Reedy. Lin GROCERY MEN— eg —w Prego -~.\ > oS t ied: Mh — = and s foernish nex - . . - “- = ee he Io | _* Mtoe ?. eee 4 a es TMOOR, | 38 le A “Windsor ket 2 » . Apply “138 North Mar SA L424 MEN —tT eo 7 2. i = vu " . > , ‘ " mi Axmin ster a : en 2Inz rUEN iTURE ana — ce Pi For ; Be - ROLE? _ _ oupe 1973. oOOne etter ’ Nit. by young, with 6 . Ri —— THe Ty st end t epoertunity 31. - eo w ecw ar work «= 14: — SS a 2 3 cash vrices. Linde] TI4* | — — a eaperience. would ike to have werk ences required. A i. cod. er ee Mr. West ‘ey GIRLS—_1 ~~ +s ) SALESLA RR ERS — — Fi RNITURE Said to oe 5. | (cB) | CABLE INNER FPLAYE x |. Caey > Stenance man. Fox Y-I"8. P.-D. Easton. poly 7 «. m.. 4508 s. ALES M. AN —Experienced im mens fur- Rox = work, 39 to start 3 hizh- j i equ eo. FX — cierk: wants HAND LASTER —On soft sole baby shoes —~s"*°* rjeMertia, £620 | SiniL—T — Si ae ace the eee ace Furniture Co 227830 Frankia. | Ont. inGan retice. cid pistele. 2a28 | S450 ee == - Moet arthy Pardee or day at ence. Box YT -35.. Modei Shoe “—_ Ce.. 1630 N Sa (¢) + ® assist housek r esre for i. — A bie beard workers who ‘el ao __momont 248 e's beet > “any ' espa tc | gon ’ N. Jeftter- Laisa ctN—see sgies manager __ walid nights. 916 Claren: on. ie are usec ‘to making Sic money FURNI ce FURN -' CHEROREE ST ie S ——, a Street lerrace Reality Co.. a GIRL —-Whi ——— _¢)) pty. 507 Central Nation , = need ap- | * ‘hos SHI NGS—dZntire ecuioment of club-| far ITURB Wtd—Highest cash orice —— 9: oe EVROT =: “apes : marred, wants work, handy | MARD CANDY SPINNERS—Pienty men's Sark Bice. 1608 Bens | cooking: Be. fer ist floor work and | Nationa! Seek B065./' cn cinire uteeeiie’ Dine eee ad. | or all Kinds of housenelé gests. DECKER =ROs —Baby oftarasceed. new! peint - brush, wall evertime. Aoviy Union Candy a; SaLESMEN _ (e OM ME - good wages: refeernces. Forest Sat psi i>) : _~— e ire utensils. claseware china sfl- bg t low —— Bu ld De 7 ec. Wm. Drehkoft. N Valentine. e.. [_N.-Fiwe. experience not essen- _8SS3. (44) | SLA DIES —Here is vour chapee te/ in ware etc. at euction. Friday rac. etc. Call in | : ! tal. E. F. Frie Rei. siIRLA— : —— earn Xmas money direct a wants work. fair education: (e4)} | _chine: also giris to clip threads 41° . a____3_. me A 8. n4 CRNITURE—S rooms. complete. and HOUSEMOLD GOODS and shorthand —y “co 210 x ae GALESMAN— To sell Chevrolew. sma t=? . 410 | SALESLADIES—Experienced ia selling hair living room. Victrola, miane. Cox-| gin oo beag nue and au ay Bg oe ~ bert drawin= account and floor days. see GIRL OR WOMAN i bape elethtar or furatattns Gee@e. fue | taeda eal, bee ee ee also exchange for movong. wena. : . - 4) . > rT MA 5 nies ryinaed Mate. i> and ts = len 4 oe » — mashigiway ‘ .° i excha for ——— se do housework in cha es references rect — + A nat = = a ~ _—- roceR eet! buffet. table. -_ gel! > a are (cS) | # — 3MAN— Printing! cemmussion baste. Riverside 2015W me; $15 moenth Call Calvin. Werner & Werser. && and Le —— 5°?!) Cates mre = Scice paid for hawmahell west - ee ™ ° - ai AL. aNGIVYEKR — ; m 7. br . . , ——— ———————— dee a . ‘ . RE We are c! ’ __ descriptions. of alt ea : » with + eae an at oe heitien on the stu tt _ on —— ™ Sm and ees - GIRL —To work in jewelry store. give ‘at SaWOuME.3s ean. "a aol ©? go'den onk. cummed oak an’ =— a rr Keiner. Lindel! sat. (e8) | PIAS n = wn #480 : ie | »e engineer ia « . , “ " . ane — “a? ° ag lad and ™ ary . rr? - : % ee ns pr Ra nes To sel) our e'’sh beftfr cRin . * ae 690 PUUNDS —— | seme experience for « man @he hes had ‘i -—tort Now emmoyed. to ail | we Post Dispa t: be — : a oe anes ane Dd.iarces onder tadiee at pny a 2 end extension c for oid cf ot@ feathers. pay 30 “gain. 3442 Sidnev. A im demwening office syve- on as nm iarion take cua. oT - tient ’ , ert super tsion of «an les oo - ; of . ent off: here te «a chance 4426 ones. Montana FPeatrer _ wants work mm city: | me. analysing M“atagement orobleme Money now during vo some Christmas | GIRL-— White general housework and) P88 cer experience eres ee ee ¢ a lifetime to get that odd buffet. china | Page. Delmar 865. Bell #¢5 | re, - ene ae Sew; ak williag worker, Box | and installing efficiency methods The site time f _ our spare time. fine oma! ne laundry work ene . an earn while . re eer’ as 6YOu closet. extension ‘able or chairs. Lan : 17? Peet -Diepetech. apolicant must ha ' for city salesman. Cartervitie | Tight. 34 fi ig Ez : ; are trainice T wit? Pres. Furnttu c . an ean = o> cutie (eB) | — 62 mind. a Dimaeing 2 eee Tical : Pre! iy et a | tee : heey = -/~. oor east ica . AY rei} **s reves \gate A wniv ? . q =| oo : ure - 18 5 an Washi ne- ! ees eee = PLA We S59 ee the cD RI _ wer = — ; ie “ » . - r : ; are ve | ity and ful | SALESMEN—Have ovening in our selling | “ipiece work = for sewing machines — — a ho fey | = — = or enginerr- force for 3 0) -to-Reuse sales- ork. good

Page 43

Page 44

TS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT fi moons FOR RENT—Weet ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMEN | 8 ) d.-ee 44 fh cus we-ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers cimbine FLATS FOR RENT—South /|F LATS FOR RENT—Furnished | TO TO LET—BuUSIN Pe Lae tsva A “ OCTOBER gg « F = megane y Before sing apartment for the winter > lea beds: kitchen privileges. private | parlor and fone porch: everything of I ERSHING FOLSOM. 3843—3 r adults ¢q>) GANNETT. rooms, tile —. --$ — ive 1938. — bath ungalow flat. £ five ooms. bath, electric: 12th and nd Chestnut, IN PERSHING HEIGHTS To LE ee + pn BUILDINGS —20, 000 and RAMMIN D ‘% * er ” eye tre family brick flat rm SA0. per year, price ms, 8°30 eash balance rnod home and income. t-——$§ families 4 a AR RTMENTS : 4 ¢ °o®? = lectric. $25. - Gara e hil ny | NA, 3507—3_ rooms. e ty South A. URNISHED INDIA ALTY "OO. Title Guaran —F REDDIN RP (c) hed flat. 3 rooms, am s JBURE MIAMI, 3441A—Furvis om CARDS U BL, 3807—Larwge furnished | WATERMAN, 5306—Attractive | 7293). South — bn West Bite. W, 1725A—8 rooms, tile bath, bath, electric, furnace; responsible part or are )) 7.4 ESTATE BUNGATOW room, kitchentte, running water; steam heat; continuous hot —_—- > TMENTS = TMENTS wes . LONGFELLO BS: ‘ » 4 and > xoom py gt ae LOUISIANA. A fg ae fe sho. garage. $5. | GABANNE 310046. outside: real 1013-15 N. wighth' terme. a 9 memes Tight; hONSENSSEEES FOSR. right Bile x Top og Fe $80 to Gianot TA 4063—Mohorn: 4 rooms; en. bedrom.—furmianed so fiat; A 1i-story building. syj pat Oo jen *, reasona m re ; “ N 4 . » ° , 7 ” _, roo \ . Ene seewe ennvenicace (8) | WinsTMINSTER PL. 4216—3 connecting. 1650 S. SPRING OLN DERSON. STOCKE-BUERMANN, Hu ntin on ownet_ 08 _promase. aedure’ cis. |. conveaieanen” ae 1884W. will’ pines ie ee lame an eahdith Sectrie. ENRIGHT, 5020—Wirat and 3a floor alee. housekeeping, $10; room an i?! -Btetern goeseé-ficee aneiieees of 4 808 Chestnut. NEBRASKA. ra Sede age: ine |FURNISHED FLAT—Four rooms. neatly MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 © " AND wis Free toome: single, double. _ 37. Pi 4525—Sieevinge | rooms and inciosed sun parior: $72.50 Hix h- C] A t t saney Ea: Oregon: mn. 951 . (c6) furnished, first Seer hed: price is right. — beautiful hg 2 tie ye co room; hat. WESTMINSTER conveniences: karake- | DYAS-SHELP. 109 N. 9th. Main 1238. lg ass par men a Yr men S a OLSON PL 1757—5 large light| veniences; jonisge furstaned: J 6769R. ic) _ Central a ~ | S205M. mpiove revo . “te Ds “° - ‘ ae SOC had EBA eae nn ENRIGHT. 68574 Purnishea front roon iia! = Or 5353 Pershing av.. ist. 24 and 34 floors. | en suitable for. large family; xa _call_Lindell_ 42 L.¢ 4529—4 rooms, ‘well | ———-— STORE—2 Roow Cc LOT—200x1 Eh _board for 2: Soave eae. __ Waitractive steam heated front ¢ on pri- West fame: will dessnte ny "eult: open for in- V rage. Avply_1i08 — bath, electric furnished; $50: couple. Forest_1358W. 2348 ane hear Jettereon)s g ee QUARTER ENTURY tee: donee NRIGHT, 5916—Kooom, permanent pre- vate family, ¢ Cabany 3323L-4 (c) AMBASSADOR APARTMENT, 4209 Lin- spection. Phone Central 314. c. F or 8 $ 5560 PERSHING A . eo te. roo — business; RT | inducements, ’ Ne “il TOMROY *h ferred; gentiemaun. _private famiiy. ee "ER PL.. 38: 50—Nicely fur- dell bl.. new building; 5 or 7 room ef. 701 Washington av. 6%) ane 8, 937-50. oer, LER,722 Chestnut AP’TS WANTED ene Gm I [EBE at wee best rv NOTHING ENRIGHT, 463: —3 re rooms, curniohed cH yy ~ J pond hy steam heat, instantaneous fosency. E. ro C. SCOTT. B00 nee ot NEW APARTMENTS CABANNE 647 AL PRED. ys, ey 7 coaete FLATS AND © ee DESK SPACE—S18 hs i - tH , . light housekeeping: all conveniences. (co at . _ (c61) , * : e OSCEOLA, 3215-17——: bath, hardwood Wtd.—Modern. rooms. 7 Kroun oor ce informanhia T75aM near st 0—Small room for sleepe ag | aoe weler 1... 4040—Room, board, Goodfellow and Cabanne HIGH-CLASS) FURNISHED ARART and kitchenette: tlle er Knit $00. Sidney 3263. Hote! office, _month. eo ap a Ts reasonable. c4) ) | WESTMINSTER Pi So people. Del- | APARTMENT— ee 3-5 yom, .ofticteney ; 4 00 hesdent @ tle MENTS AT MODERATE PRICES. flo mest END REALTY AND CONST. COo.. = T Wtd.—3 rooms, modern; with fur-inesK RoOoM OR SPACE el Rp PSIDENCE vm We. + —$————= | runnin Water; ii ity Limits loop; rent and 5 rooms ardwo oors, WES FLAT td = ™ Forest 4731J. ‘WEST PINE BPL., 4341 44 7 _Cabany 6566. (c6) SO8 Chestnut. 1623 Wash, 3 rooms, e! lectric a* 16 00 and gas: furnace: n (5) | Sidney 36163. JEFFERSON. 250 2506 §. —Large abeey FINNEY. bR800—laree ne conveniences | south room: kitchenctte oP —— d room, | CLAYTON, 6956—3 dandy rooms, 5-room DESIRABLE APARTMEN TS SOQORA N. 10th. 3 ron electric. . - 25 00 ern: reasonable: + ony : r er mn sit: 125x25; steam heat and wt E—WTD. To BUY Buys ameek! ~onvenien: | = . ; “urnishe en > : I " : , restnu " “TN iT. 292 ight, dry, r mon | + ~enheameallaal | whiueban: 87 arage Bi. Delmar 4017, |"effctency. hunt off Forest Park’ service, | 8502 WATERMAN. | ——KOTSREAN, 3 STeadement; 6 rocme: children cilowed DWELLINGS FOR RENT JEFFERSON—PINE STORE RONEN E, HEATH sts] © o PEE — iful firat floor: conveniences: ; 7 - 63—Steam- nggres: ex- ervice. garbage incinerator. 7 ms. i 1 l pen and in- = "833—let floor, 4 rooms. $20. 200-204 N. Jefferson av.: . vy C 1AUN ; : FLAS ished or unfurnished. Benton 1622R. of - Regt, (he empioyed : $05 and $07.50: will decorate. See jan- closed: bores: will decarate, sec ond floor. tg a een Sisk widpen (cd) North oinee plate-giaas fronts: Bed. nape’) | a” Olive 3165 Tei (cl6) raw Se ———— - mise € KINGSBUR 4 5—4 room ath, elec » Boy. - th. —— HAUSC U Fy ; a u FOREST PARK BL.. 4527—HRandsomely | W os Ss yt Re 4007—Connecting hour. “7 T AS-LUPE IPF “ER, 1138 Chestnut. (c5) 4 rooms and sun parlor, with built-in yy ear ine CO.. 100 N. 8th. (cd) ew. Rag Ty, — 7, sun parlor, — BACON. 1012-—-Modern 6@-room residence; Do ER R. E. " o, BUY a CASH large ‘168: pararines —" —— w ey PIN] E BL. 4231 —Housexeeping CLEMENS. 6301—5 rooms. pun parior and | bed; open. 3611 LAFAYETTE. CHOUTEAU, 2632—Third floor, 2 rooms, 7 to bright roorns: sun parlor: ofo c: r bore ace ll. (c5) | LINDELL, 340: 02—Store. isxae SWER_IN Be as co to 7300" F . a) — ‘ 4 . aw he , 4 . bes . "TM oy ear PARK BL. 4381—-Furnished and _sleeping rooms: pew furniene’ WAGNER-GRA? NT-BELL aie ALTY Co., 4 rooms; EDL DAKEW EES” WoL Ee POLLACK 101 N,. 8th. Ol. Toso) on 800. porch; overlooking Shaw's Gar- GOTTAGE—4034 N. Broadway, 3 coon: poet, Ot 3400 business: ge om 2 aint nouth furnished INE BL.. 4120W—Two roo oo Olive 8621. (c5) ‘ é . cute : ? _den DSTEIN FINE ainwrig - Sale Wanted"’ Agen room and kitchen; also 3 un (co) | W EST |} 4 ? housekeeping. 722 Chestnut st. s _ Olive ve 5555. 118 N. 7th | st. - 39 New, 4 rooms. $18. e« GOL MORGAN. ~2101--4000 feet for lisms “Quick Sa (02) over garage. Delmar 4617. ime, completely furnished or ~e ia M hy bed, 7 —— = —s ) 7 —Three fine, bright SHENANDOAH, 4029A — ! Bide. Olive 2842 ry. rooms we ARC. » 428. oe om and = NE oy a, Pr Pry Prato sy #.. “. ~ Better Apartments for - Rent TWENTIETH, 1007 N— (5) qbath._ hardwood floors. furnace, electric SACRA MENTO. 4822—5-room etal Ce... SRENCES WANTED _ heat: ee, unfurnished sleep ng roo a "RS : “ ~- . reasonable: ail con- very choice piace Ps a 2 LOCA ATIONS ARE REs ST. — a BI ANKE R. E. Cco.. 711 Chestnut. garace. Forest o . P. 4uce ° PINE, 81 17—Large store v ' ity City: Ine sha e; conveniences: phone, _ nousekeeping rooms . cf2 ) J I. EPST£® IN. 617 e “hestnut. Main 2 162. N E COR. RC SED AL, FE & Ww ATERMAN. Te) A. G. ~~ - 2300 f b t 2 West End and nivers from cara. 7 =" si p Bak. — aX. . J Vv rth SA SIDNE Y—$50. or ‘ sq. t. asement, ld the follow: ng: McCRADY RE Pane Bis. S2e7—Purnished | _veniences. __ _ om, | D SLMAR BL., 5262—5 rooms... .$70 00 1022 GOQDFELLOW AV ae a bath, f tly sol . | ee ae family: all conveniences. | @& xe PINE Bi, 4108—Front_room, DE 266 Delmar, 5 POGUES. «660 6-0 vee 270 00 2622 5" RIXGSHIGHWAY ASHLAND. 4220. iW: aie’ come. } ey F. of yeti 5 ime. RR ye ney oe = = OFFICE Newly a Pabanne : 5032 yorncn 0. a ‘ ce ‘ OOMRB .cccccce é r ‘ . O’REILL i~ RR Pye vem me . Cabany S8068J. __t¢) adults only. OLUMBIA 6215 (Tower Grove car): OLIVE STREET STOR ; . property for colored people to Pref garage. | ae $3. SH. « Delmar 17. (c) room; ¢ len meals; private home. | MAN. 149—Five rooms, in-a-dor bed; New. first “~ Pcie {loor. "4 rooms, in- | NEWSTE AD. 3123 N —First floor: 4 4 VIRGINIA, 3717—4-room flat: modern: | © mod dern ‘B-reom bungalow, tile bath, 127 Olive st.: large store, - bas San 2 Jeunes | CINDELI. RL. 406° 3—Housekeeping rooms. Benton 1 ‘RoR — + EPUThin O17 Chestnut. Main 2163. ay ~. bed. ? bedrooms; verv low rent. HA tarry le ome nm hae ms ~ ae, 1% block Lee oor + z nee hardwood floors, furnace, electric fixtures, ente purpeses: 47x150: vacant ~~ - FOR SALE te th: connecting sle eping rooms. oh . (c5) 5321 SAVOY COURT. ne 208. | WILMINGTON, 1010—~—Upper _ _ etc.; $65: open . 711 Chestnut. | steam heat. REAL EST’T ; ee gee . —— f Del J ? N. 2734—-3 rooms, $15. Jost, 308. Ss. Sarage. Chappee. Gran A. G. BLANKE R. FE. CO., 71 Ss + ILTR E | mL = Fn emt lal furnished ROOMS WANTED | INTERDR IVE. te ETA a, Ser hae rooms, stn "a - Poa. ite dake, mem "Yas Chestnut se: BOaTR. tye: (c5) A. G. HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., 2407 6B a Seems Meter | (©) | ROOMS Wtd.—2, furnisaed, light house-| “porch. TEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2163. 6164 PERSHING AV. ST. LOUIS, 3805A—6 rooms, bath, elec- | @ YOMING, 3806A—Modern 8-room ties West North North So 5246—2 or 3 housekeeping keeping: good pense: private family. a I. EPSTEIN, 7c . (c5) 5 larre Pst screened-in front porch ; tric, furnace, garage. Call or come 24 and 34 floors. 7 5 —adeea: with o eT, 130: south side Sacramento: . ‘ Box Y-328. Post spa ora. | €arage if desir . 819 Market st. Phone Olive 30586. (5) CO., 711 Chestnyt. dh O REILLY. 23 Chestnut. | hot, cold water’ sican aa (8) ee mage oR other roomers: 711 . RING iSRURY BL” 6843—6 rooms. sun par- | cunareen ; 2» | UNIV ERSITY, 25284 W— 24 fl., . 3 rms.,| A. G ea PARK G. B. & J. M., . (c90 ) i Bee REALTY CO., 1510 Cum West PHERSON, 4930—Connecting — house- cinity of Forest Park. Box G-315, PD lor, 7 eam.poren. & be RE WELT | PA Vv. ll G. B. & 5M OREILLY: 723 Chestnut. 3501 Magnolia; desirable corner; four CLEMENS, 560433 rooms, 2 baths; will t Wydown Forest; exceptionally fine heat, gas ARD L.. BAKEWELL. DRUG y Ping rooms: hot-water : “14 » For Sé Q y Ou an ret (c90) « hardwood floors: open erect gara $175. ° lot, Shirley and Carrs- n laundry, sink Forest 7305. —— | ROOM “Wd. — Young man desires a com- ap Olive ‘ba55. 118 N. 7th _ w Je . I NDEVE NTER- “OROIA — St. HARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th » st./y YT. EPSTEIN. GL7 Chestnut. Main 2162. 4201 N. llth: fine store, with drive, 70x115;° real bargain price, - o7 De vate IR 5769—Thi ‘ st; isti iv ) VAN nce; -water | ’ rane % . . ‘ ERSON, + gy lO27—Desirable | room. fortable Woat na: an Fd os & othe te | KINGS wrt § un" nevtere near” be 1 Se ae py> By H Louis av.; beautiful 4 rooms, bath, elec- IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOC TOR, FINNEY, 380: ers just remodetes, en en , druggists; hot- . R BAKPWELL, 819 Chestnut st.; ein room. Pre en Bent, running coh roomer: either” with y I parc ie i St weaken eee | ae eeth ecenled full-size | beds, | rene_$40.7 “vooreted: open; special low Benth Grant: @ SRaWss TASS decorated: suitable tos Kann aan tn} HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO. 2407 N 157. Olive 464. te ——* '| no other ,meals; give full particulars, with | CO., 2707 Ma ||} shower bath, electric, gas, heat. hot . C 01 N. 8th. OL 3383. Sout ran ati of- - 7 FOOms, | bath, ULEVARD LOTS. Sete aan aban: 3 | ent dewtneds ox "K-158."Post Dispatch * RISGEDURY Bis 7018 Carian AOn ||| waters and sinler ots Mtg | | WOLF POLLACK, 101 N. 8 Ses. | cent Houma quarters Sanit eorvice; | AMULTON, 2020-50, acento FINE RETAIL STORE A AR OE ag REP or ° ee “ntle ‘men ray i B55 BR —-— apartments; open; a . ey ° i See ma”ager at building. | | Ww ARR EN “y BI4A r 7: — 2 rooms. electric: "$25. ee See furnish 7 a A.G. BLANKE R. E. ce 711 Cc on 1808 N. GRAND a av. 8 lots. 34 feet frontage, fa fac MEM Eealeat tensias wale ae ot | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED NR EE : cnace B Chestnut seated (66) |) | H_M_st yo R. E. CO. 802 Chestnut. | “WENZLICK. 1610 Chestnut. Olive 1427, HIFLS TER, ,1420—B rooms, bath. mas. | | Near North Market: about 3¢ BY. Boda Cheatin Olive ; er; be ~ | | - , show a Pte »Keeving: —— we (c7@) ,0ARD AND ROOM Wta—®2 sisters, ‘one | one fare; bus. Benton 233W._ (c8 —— = Ww ARREN. 1516- —3 rooms, electric; $20. NEW 4. ROOM FLATS, $50 electric: $35 = MASON. Olive 7407. Olive 1262. TE Re - SAR aND PetCe: Geonkinn. os. gap strictly -private family: y = | KINGSL AND, 758—5 rooms and sleeping ———— —!) So 2 ise M. SCHMITZ R. E. testes: stat 2387-41 Meramec; these are the ore RENT sai 7 4 indy or gentleman employed. Lin- beds: North Side referred: give fu porch; 310 ‘ O., {| ——_—___. ~~ and. best-built flats in South St. Louis FURN. HOUSES FOR ] fies Sed Fog | ROOM AND DORNDS Neng farses | WAGSRRGRANT PELL REALTY. 60 | The VALENTINO | | 2218 "Madaon™'S "scone S04 atc | ferme ona tle bath aicamshiest hd a a FARMS FOR SALE SOXERVA, 3 on ary ate agaleae ROOM AND ,BOARD— excellent meais. IN DELMAR GARDEN i: Saat coum at Delmar bi.:l | GRACE REALTO wee Laeie ee. (eB) Oa ene 17% Chestnut South wehoice retail: locating, anne a Ta Wlinois : or o » FAM roo ~~ . | G y 4 8) : ; cho TEA! SOKA N.—Laree comfort- Forest 1615W. woe”) F o0e ngrand: as oO heat tant] to 7 rooms efficiency: rent $85 up.| | RACE ouees ~ HENRIETTA, 3545—4 a Pernianes ; J. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. oko “for single fat: OO: { yor, — ; 'm-; Janitor: ‘ Y 2 2 y range or two u : ’ 4. ~ einer oor Bie Eater S08R._(o6) ROOM AND BOARD. on “and 8000" west. Ww 3 END a ALT ¥ AND of NST. CO.. | Manager oe eso .uaturnished. 8138. | Northwest Southwest on wo | —_ m iy we Dom. sitting nein acres. Colfax 2075J. . efi) for _howsckepeing or sleeping. paren Sinith, Lindell ¢0e™ ate | LELAND, 753— rooms and inclosed | seme Sy a 6)|| | CRRA. 1526-—New. five-room efficiency: | = AYTON, 6222—4 rooms, electric and| room, on: $10 wen woekt Gant en ou BRN ILLINOIS AEAUTY SPOT, OLIVE. 4018- “Housekeeping Fooms, ns, 2d f..| Ro in! AND BOER Wed —In 8, private perch: ‘aa oe S110 2103 I 800 Chestnut St. * (€8) tile bath, steam heat, hardwood floors, was: modern. (c6) | _Common CHEROKEE. aoe eea tal th | eee weceg: Srwte, “eo hard road ly; Grand an : fain etc.: now ready: — > thete ve; business ' gg ; Ol re 1078 =F - ‘— well-heated, ¥-2n2. host Dispatch, J. I EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut, 3 C5) | WEST EXD R EALTY AS ne. O.. vAwater h ee (cB) West son : 100 miles front Bt. Loulet 000 o. 3 n——large. J — Sar | Cabany 2 622 relmar. water heat. : ; * m 3st. I, +. oper i ms. (c6) OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young (DELL 3$—Third floor west. 7 | - — - ar xT icnely e DE TONTY, 3S8S607A—-Nice oc t harvested 6500 one Eormiehed housekeeping rooms.(c6) R couple in priv: ae geass + he hewn ) Fie Ghevtnet.S raecis ts the Seach” Menai (cf? — IDE a — oor; 00 c | . 6 , ———— : -' ‘ OLIVE. F36A—Niceiy furnished large | ~ a6 ar DELL. wilt decorate: adults only. | Private phone: 4 rooms, 6-room effi- ||| sha. des: “newiv_papered: $38 FLAT New an 4 moaern: 4 terms. shi WANTED "iow for saa. fixtures near = Ny teak 3 tenant houses, “Sarne = ye iC EALTY 04 Chestnut. led beds: on! a few ||| G. 7 5241A—M F igh tion for rent, w tountry home; 3 te ms mdglgrallty wentlenen preferred. ‘Lngen RESORTS + essed alles (c5) |! available. “Manager et buittig” le Seer cer ‘conanina’ aula mad F ; ws eens mee ’ Pr wage ene . |KINGSI 4 9 — me * No de. GEO. A. Shela, : HEE BL Sasa Taser meee A gg A 800 Chentiut st" * (@6) ||| OREER, 4001A—3 roome, bath, gaa, lac: | KINGS! kitchenette.” breakfast room, ‘ule | Furnished Houses Wanted | [i2f: Jas, barement, $45. (e768). L.. 5025—-Neatly furnished s ote + aoutntrant - : rooms, enette, > SMALL » Agr Br tor people employed. _ MEMBE :RSMIP = piyerview Golt Club: | tor service. ee 7 r cB 1} Lve KY, 4525—4 rooms. ath. soacirtc: bath, In-a-do of pod, . ate an SiR. hard- FURNISHED | erry se aawor winter, i STORE —Good location oa8 Michigan GE hI. 41° sekeeping rooms: reasonable ox McPHERSON, 5926—5 rooms an , oe steam heat, garage: rent : -HEM- | wood floors; : = - rent $35. beheaded. PAGE Fi. Te sy ad — -F MEMBPRSHIP : in reata —. > iolf Ae + porem, socone — BAKEWELL.” 1. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Re E. CO. 4915 Easton. vores QUINCY. 4981-—New 4 rooms, 2d Gost _¥-168, Post- Dispatch ) | beauty p parior; ° 65.000 acres cut over land. in ee memo aoe ory sonable. tox F ' 2) DW 4 6228. cede a4 1773 c h Mi ri, on and near. rail- BL., 3848—Housekeeping rooms: reason ble Pe N. 7th et - - $45. Gran oh west 880. ae cold water: every convenience. || = M Bie PHERSON a eT FURNISHED p” 62) | _rent $65. Tia Flor, | MeREE, 4137—3 rooms, steam heat pri- heat. ils Paes hardwood floors. waren. 6 x 8 rooms, 6 acres, Rar e; $75. ss ELEGANT NE ; ssour PAGE RBL.. 3952—24 foor ousekeeping Ie - PAG E BL... rooms, sun pa , vate: adults: $12: ¢ rage. . (c) Cal ll olfax BURD. 1: 1417A—Flat 5 ane ae JAS. D. CLARK N, rKWwo For rent or lease, soreness orner ains. ; seems; | wel) ogg et ow Ae vnewly phe hg au eee $1 pe { pbath: $65: heat. light, gas and pane wt ar THE hgag 5 + 6829 A Aa Foams: iS TRUST garage: S50. Forest 8349 $80. BUNGALOW—_914 Spring | av. St. Louis gon and Meramec: ave ry large, “au or ahoo E Beontente ai barg tb) ence: phone, gas rang r week | 53) | —oee a ‘ tric y DiiwiAK BL. 5022—5 rooms: _ County; ; 3 rooms and bath, in good condi- | hew plate-glass sto : aoe ae - :_very reasonable: permanent people. | day. $4 per week up. =f | PAGE BL., 597 72—4 r rooms, heat furnished, West CO.. Sarah and Easton. (c8) Be hasnl 2 ¥Y co.. 53890 Imar ms and tile bath above if hen a ‘ ) —oclrngg reome; sink, 2 beds, con- » yy week —n aman: ese aes te ) LF. E. LOCHMOELLER, 122 ama | BELT AY, iiving oot trea aoe eee tully 3504 mere we | —— A a ae , = block DELMAR pl 8140A—3 rooms. bath; (c&) settled neighborhood: good fee.) be A smavood. seo petits Coated e n ma ..5 ———— _— fully ipped kitch F 405J, | from Natura ridge uu mn tu P ry 5. BALSON > loch Park: rooms; ont ure fy . banal wee. 50. YMONI 5059-——Real home for 2 2 or S| ppRAY 3 HOTEL. — Bt A? ey af og Sy room effi. Co "wy =o seen re = wood sloors:, garage: b 2 wns open. REALTY. 3809 a $75 CorT AGE—Kinloch - school. See m. noes: 3. WANSTRATH, re Bt. Louis, Seas ! (89) , new manageme eco- ; t a tor service; - PG, FR ptaes > 7” , /O., - modern carvenienens Bot. dei | sage hel cad te panning | water in eee taceemakig * eter. dan ‘ns, .— hwater heat, continuous x9) | Main 4168. 209 Internat. Life Bldg. (e3) | DELMAR “BL factor services Sb. nn | Fonner ner pels Station, Kinloch Park: s Texas oo rs Ne Ppemmae every room; bath and shower baths: ? ; 5; er; garage SSS ~ steam heat; janitor se — ie re ra 00M—Laree, unfurnished; in private day and up; weekly rater, $4 and up. (c8) PE} RSHING. 536 Apt. 73: Baer a4 Ree CLARA AV.—Exclusive location; 3 well- BALSON REALTY, 5899 Delmar, HIGH, 7230 (Me plewood)—Bungalow ; new, y 2 Two cheap. pieces of property air famil r t BREST -3 (c) 304; 6-room efficiency: n-a-dor oe s th ye aoe $60 vacant: LARGE NEW ST ; amity, orest 5! atedas . IE H TEL lectric range, electric elevator. fireproof furnished rooms; ey, ery modern conveni- ou DELMAR BL., 4726—4 rooms; electric; rooms, mo ern: & ge; ; 43 WwW ‘ acres, 21% miles from raftrosd. . ROOM—Desirabie. | for gentleman; private CABANNE O buildin . nowir deeorated throughout. ence. _Parkview ow 2324W. eee , $40. 2 block west City Limits ¢ se WITH APARTMENT—$75 / P acres tillable land. 650 acress in smtuceo; familv: all conveniences, Forest 245k, Real home oe American plan BOTTORFF- GILES COoO.. 4914 Reimar, (6) | DELMAR bu... #32 ~~—Beautifully fur. | ALASKA. 5029-5033—4-room modern | GRACE REALTY CoO., 100 N. 8th. (c5) MANOLA, 3733—Bungaiow. 6 rooms, oo N. w. cor. Chippewa and Compt ; $40 an acre: als s0 ROO aches rooms, —Reautiful: hal? block Forest: Park: family hotel in most desirable location. RIDGE. 6315—— rooms and sun room. Jat Y ~~wn apartment, 2 rooms. adulte: best | flat. ‘Sidney 3099W. EASTON, 4824A—4 rooms and bath: veniences Kenwood Springs. sabany stores left of a group of seven —an | €0tton and corn lands BOO acres private family, Grand 1n67w rates, single, $50 month and Up, verry floor: janitor service: heat furn’ shel. cia ee "5 (4) AL F RB ah 83159 fa “4 rooms and hall room; newly painted and decorated, (cS) _169W. ble stores in city with hot-water et $1 two dwelling ho isee:. © rena ; M—Steam heated, twin beds, private: | $100’ month’ =, ites ee ic Forest 95 74) | KINGSBURY, 6016-22 ‘room furnished | all convenie ‘neces; $45 (c7) EASTON, 5971—Wellston business séc- | VINITA PARK—4 rooms. sun porch, aare Splendid for arter. , ata indlew m cS "et 444 no trading. W (ay . two employed. Lindell 7 TOR. ieee f 7 > SEMPLE. sen 0—2 weeks, free rent; 4 apartment. steam heat, janitor or an | LF ‘RED, 3161—4 rooms; @ll convenienc- tion: offices. Cabanv 47293, Delmar wood floors | jarke grounds: a ocean tee ete. Dandy + es — = - a - a . / r + - : i —Newly furnished: rea! home: nyt GRAND PLAZA ‘HOTEL rooms, ®un room, ene. janitor, we KINGSEGRY BLe035—eene et D | es; $43. (c7) 3943 W. rao to respo le : (eR9) apartment with eac h store. “s : vate family; conveniences. stwennd~') Newly decorated. Every courtesy and at-| rated. $60. _Cabany_7 ea ms ie one apartment; ain sublet furnished | ScrRED 137 Cor. Russell) beautiful | FLAT—Beautiful, first floor; conven- CHRISTIAN BRINKOP -. E. C PRC VED PR'P'TY FOR ‘SALE —$$— lichen meici. | tention afforded the guest. y* and cold | SYRACUSE. 106 Four rooms; new; first 09. asa vEeW Pt 9 new 4-room flats, hardwood floors, steam jences: dJurnished or unfurnished. Ben- Olive 99. 619 Chestnut. . ROOM——Lareo unfurnished: - kitchen privi. water in every room; excellent dining room floor south: 380 - 2163. OLIVE 2970.0” LV. {C#) heating. tile baths. etc.: open ton 1622 .cS) HOUSES FLATS, ETC. NS ; leges; west; private family. Forest service. Weekly rates. Phone Lindell Ae 9. 7. oe EPSTEIN, 617 i? Chestnut, Main 3. }OLIVE, 3707—{dea) S-room furnished a S. CO.. 711 Chestnut. ° —Beautiful 7- eee flat, w’S tT. i icRD) , __(c69) apartments $12 week u 62 A. G. BL ANKE R-. ECO. FOUNTAIN: 4932 FOR REN FOR COLORED West , : aoa piideian - 914 N. Grand av. — |WATERMAN, 6016—4-room gaPartment ; 5 ERSHING. $344 7-- ee | ALFRED, 1907A—In Shaw's Garden. new newly decorated. Opposite par = | a gy ay TE poard: LACLEDE HOTEL _Jarge hall. porch, garage: §$ c6) oe modern Rousekecuing’ and enna bungalow flat; 5 rooms, hardwood floors. HAMILTON, 1026A—6 light rooms bath DUNBAR BLDG. southeast corner Jefter __ > pM gee a eS Wait Take y ntteman o ) " - 7 , . 00 “=” age etc open NB She = - ‘ . . gait nen: | elogantiy furnished: now making low oun: | VATU RMAN: 5803-17—5 larce. beautiful $800, 7* bereain, 380-300." Cabany'| ‘ile, bath: arene. | aa, Chestnut, | 4 MST ANKE R. hea TT Coeetiue lass colored tenant? eres for high- | 8 four Profit Soon. Real Es- ; ROO} e co yp JOE Ru ge a4 pig Bates avotd =ee_janitor or call Cabany 2604R. _ (c) PERSHING, ~~ 6034—— Desirable Bar 3) ALLEN. 1832 — Five-room efficiency: KENSINGTON 5242—7 fine rooms; eat. 1 1. EPSTEIN. 61>" Chestnut, Main 2163. ~ fer at Dele aad . t te W ‘ . 4 “ ‘ ’ Ore ee ee ee ‘ a 0-TOO! oO i y A. 5€ | in wan oa (O92) crowded street cars. Call, see. (c82) | WESTGATE, 831—4 rooms and sun —, apartment; attractive building; Forest Winer ant. REALTY AND CONST. to. n= snnites; _scrom from Selden, ENRIGHT. 3912 v7 + ee apt.; $34; other ong new store: retailers’ opportuni ate ill Be Higher. ; rn M—Handsome:; 3 blocks from Forest a $72 Bo. built. “. ped; wil eae see reauiren gt bar Rt $85; references ‘Cabany. 2953 ‘ 5229 Delmar. a mpg LG sas. cm 4R19W" flats. Forest 2949 FE. A. ROKERN. Fullerton * mE x17 $185 = "hon 312 ; io ‘¢’ F ' e » MR. a ° ‘ on a es ope 3 ' ) er ray cinges r : Bo ag soene mate? leeew Nox ¥ 323, 'P_D. US SON A HOTEL Oli EDW ARD - BARTS Ne vth t. WASHING TON 31- 4271-—Nice Froom ANN. 1913—5 rooms. jah: ei wea 5 SINERYA SSS3A-——4 large rooms, mod- PRANREN, SaaSA, a (RS OFFICE—Over Delmente Drug 8 ns Aw gr "ta ‘Rotniaen rent- - a TER? _ Olive 5555. i _/tns ; — SE ee Karagce. + ” aoe; ae Owner 5923A Page bi. (c4) rent. Cabany 2532 at 100 mer month, ROOM—Laree unfurnished, next to bath. krxosincnw g Kh, gl WESTMINSTER. 6763—.innt apartinent, es furnisiied w70; see a TChD) ARSENAL. 4802A—6 rooms. efficiency een S48. Papin st.; 3 rooms and wag od ag “wer Gueaeun' hf ——3 . , 15. e i pene Sonn $e_permanent tenants. ‘FIVE ROOMS. BATH. ELWCTRIC, $467 RATES Mireasohable: decorated, Riveredie 2s _furnace: adults: $37.50 5) | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT 317 Internationa 1207-08 8.——eel 2%: anty” 20 ‘ yaa iene vate German with board : 226 8. Newwtead (just south of Forest Parties wishing to rent apartinent either (c4 4) SUBURBAN, 6004A—6 laree. light rooms, from Hickory st.. 2 blocks Brom ~— A wo: private | fs Park bl.)—I bave rooms which are / by week or month: fully euuipped| DE ° TONTY. 42321A—4 rooms and sun strictly modern: rent reasonable to re- an FFICES TE ridge: stores and tenements: ‘ «4 — $328—Larse. light, well heat. ready for eee} owner will make for ‘noueeke eeving call Parkview 2000. parlor, large dressing room closet, nice| lable party. Central 7612 (c#) NEW O first @ "ane $20 000 terms a RK Bi ed, nicely furnished housekeeping rooma. necessary rena! Ree STANLEY FP.- DELMONTE HOTE (8) clean flat, all modern conveniences: rent UNION, 1473—5 room efficiency: steam Ce tral Having pangee all stores on $1000 “tance 16. years, reduceable 08 STEIN, 819 Chestnut, One sae ts e. Main 2724. (c4) n " er ves 7 «| APARTMENTS FoR RENT | STES 810 O= SoU. t a | peat werage.— Ma AUTO STORAGE—Bomont Baw, 7} |" “NEW MODIAMONT BUILDING | 2, eer, es , NO an4—— - : TE ITN y EIG te )? modern thr: sughout; ~, (wlfax 471: SR ier apartrn ents adjoining above on ane ment today. Immediate DOssession Ele- | steam heat: gar age. ao ae WEST PAPIN. 4541—6 rooms: hot-water BRICK GARAGE—C ATES-UNION—$8.50 50 Boy ¥ ut. Olive i tor and elestel: tty tied conairion: 6 , INGTON _ oY’ 460 Desirable — ——__!°9) | WEST F “tte,” eALtTyY Abo O De “ie 0. ator service. Anager On premises. | FLAT—S rooms. modern; low rent: pcs- heat: garage. 5215 Cates; karage: street entrance; wa- | WENZLICK. 1010 Chestn * nap month: price $4 : ing room: alao fo one with twin beds. | __Cabany_ RR 8 Delmar. _ Cabany on 375, A. “HOU SAM REALTY Co | session Oct. 15. ._ Box E- I87, P -D.fc4) ter. wash rack: erent ie, oc: Pe S280 dawn balance monthiv . NGTON Hi.” 4231—taree front, _ Northwest Six-Room Apartment, $70 | Olive 270" °F *ar5 Bt bite Bide (e§) | Eine Alien oe ek “rooms; bath, artmen q GRACE, 100 N. 8th. (c5) ia. 7 ee “ : | ‘ as s - ‘ « ' ’ eee of Kitchen if Anat reel SHIA Ls a furnace. garage: bara in. =. G. Ale ri ft FE] {S | ABHLAND. ~ Cor Marcus—Apartment. 5 5105 Delmar, third floor west. Call Main . - A : ee —_—— - , 4 > : SALTY CO. (cS) THEN, 316 Wainwr! xht Wide. feo) ; iNGTON HL 4156—Laree front | hon \. and janitor, $60. 1902, PAUL JONES RE REN TS REDD CED ainwright Irid | room, elegant furniture. also housekeep- | yierP ERNAN 214 Wainwright Bide. - NORTH WOOD 6300—New, 5B rooma, sun gi OTON BL... 4916A—targe | room, bay’ investigate the new Delmonte Ilotel, now the finest 5523 Pershing: 4 rooms, sun parlor and | UNder new manage emert and cwnership: —_—— ‘ed | y*™ - EPaTEIN’ 617 sty Chestnut. Matin 2162. woception hall: 2 door beds: rent $90; | ®Partment formerly renting for $175 has GTON BL... 3915—Two newiy fur- — ne rooms; light housekeep- > . a ” oa r.) i, as * nr oy poquces to ong other apartments ~ - 9 , uceg in proportion: just think f ur- South HAtiee HULSE R.E. CO.. 2407 N.B Sd ing an apartment having large living room, oP — oe dining room. kitchene ette. two dressing a rr? rane ‘ aL... fis ousckoevine APARTMENT— i000 Fost: 4 ¢~y B— DE MUN PARK APTS. fooms 08°" marble baths. ; see -a-Gor beds. " roome. bed. ode . r ; - a ite, consist na (6) Pm -& ‘sto. ¢ Ry . ary av... ‘fulton of 4° Skinker. . yy leane: | hotel ‘and Samat service: A '637—Houmkeenine | <=. © have several eu ° and 6 room | bu having p comp lv sjoussheoping eet Batra of ; efficiency: a! outs fc ke len aq pbeautifu = DELMONT IS eOOTeY: ps ** . . en oO ( ) Gat £2) ST meet eee GIRALDIN BROS. R. 2 BO. 5 Chestnuy | 722° Delmar hi. —— ; , house- | iTsaeLi.. 4251 A? _ bright rooms and ——~ ae gee range. no children: -” $ ( (4) GEYER, 2005 — 3 rooms furniture for for Oct sale; can ront flat, $2 Inquire after 6:30 p. m (c8) SEARO. 4311 S.—2Zd floor: 6 rooms and 7 hot-water heat: €aragce: vacant —_—- ———— oe a . Etzel and Ferguson Avs., (6600 West) Four-family building. Fach fiat 4 rooms——6-room efficiency. fol) GRAND BL. 5520 S—New 4 room effi n $55. rooms, 6- ill decorate to suit; : stenrn ea (en) ‘dD +: N Y | BEAST Netty | aA P Fas 1 a ao SLT CATHEDRAL APARTME TS) RANELAGH APARTMENTS | eeping rooms; good (LINDELL aT NEWSTEAD.) | MODERN 6-8 P ' heat: «i! open. Main fea (e4) A Gesirable sult 6-STOR =e vg REPROOF BUILD. ee eee Joration — =) * in this exclusive bull4- BHENANDOAN $71 G-—Apartment mod-|'"€. containing & rooms, 3 baths. For vr CHAS GRAND BI, 4750 &—5 rooms, tile bath. large rear porch. Ist and 24 floor: south- ern Cina a rent S. MI 8609 HARTFORD $57.5 ERT. we UUDER, further inf ti 1 6 a! Mo on ; - . con- er information. ca x-room clency ea utiful : 47 735A—Desirabie genlsenes: resboon af hing nished; con DWARD 1]. ARTO Ne iniehed large living room. with a eae mh, Coupie: con- Tan “PL. i005—New. 4 rooms and oun __ Olive ive 5555 RES 118 N ith et. two Murwhy beds. tile bath. aa |everything complete for houseknan' ne: 9 ise parlor, with built. in Ce. hot water: - tanitor service: ‘pent reaemmabne (eis) Kingsbury Court Apartments | one 4-room eee elticiency. furniahed or 4 POSITE KINGSBUR pienes : eo room igh ency. wit h | 8679 LAFAYETTE : ra Destrable wultes in thig bewutitul bu build lie fan p tp ; renta! includes serv — —~ ge RP tor; every apartment jight: At urside | ioi* 2 neat eat heii. any om OF call Cap- . 400 NL we Eon 4 Arecenti nm h GRAND. 2606 s—s be ail: amed ceiling. tile bath. 2 toilets, sun parlo heat furnished: rent bropert _WENZLICK, 1010 10 Chertnut. Olive 1427 HARTFO. ORD 4226 —Reantiful 4 heat furnished. modern, emepnone $35. HUMPHREY. Ag. os h water cos7W.. r; janitor service: steam beautiful rooms and reasonable for this stores, schools, etc. Convenient. AGENT. Rent $60—1 Month Concession OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Grand and Olive. 1387, R. E. 00. "908 8. Tet. (eivoy PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY—or art eu cist EP gets M axe 4 nished rooms, to family taking care 6-room flat: good nmeignborhoed. Box ai 352. Post- tch. an Sto Northwest NNERLY, x am fia tam, lnckra” and sae 1208 Morgan "aging ‘UP nut. eeece FLATS FOR RAENT—Furnished ofis Wash. gprteees BEN ALTHETMER é North 407-409 Warn FURNISHED FLAT—Low ren Sur. Mr. Merchant, Attention! Pick Your Own Location Wer wit vund oention L STORES, OTRan. ... ee 3030 N Newstead, baker's’ oven’? 7/9106 1001 a Broadway. cocenecst meen Morgan. . PER Pe in ae "+ © =e « ee op eens ance ehnenaen oe Siittitesesss2 6 Se eeeeeeeeeees 33 t RRO. REALTY co. wright RB Bi I MAKE a specialty of ok ralow, all mod any furniture repairs, J. A. _ Granville. REAL ESTATE ¢ TS, BUNG SOTT AL Il ENCES~—-cC a“ RENGEL WEDER B. E. CO. are ge iD. it " on tan y me Grand bas and Beta te. bes fla REALTY, Som 0, GAN furnaces, garages: geod in- ‘ low price; very desirable loca- each. 1712. 145— Twa tami} . @ hot-water hea 9000. PeST,

Page 45

oy wn . oRe . —— oe —_ Te . . % il ES ve ied oer oneg BP — “Ty ty: 1 , No ae Pe. os _ de" ae . Omer Or Pg ¥ wn) ek ‘ THeolk oa TO ocro care m4 . SIN 24. as PR Gar a how f es wr TT RSDAY. E TME — MENT NTS = re NG E AL WA OW Y TO S REAC ©a° H PEO : BU PLE PRO — Dae OP HY ERT OUR c0° AGE i , F 7 TS h these 2 2 columns seo =n COT TAG ES REA LE STA TE CA RD = SU B | BU UR ‘GATA 4. PROP > Vv i FO Rt ba the. SAL E BU NG AL QO WS & CO TT AGES BU NG ALO w SA ND COTT AG ES FLA TS, AP ‘Tm’ Ts. FOR SAL E a * 1013-15 “OR LE - A atly | or iat ~) LAS ' ly M nN he ufac bul! N. KE} E RT IN. g' din l a ne £. 8 ch "RE puri vita th > | vTT rag t bie f St. x - = 1lio banks : x — i ne Le “23m Cant Cen cna Sk INCE 18 ‘i SAM —~ TOM ROOM mical : 85S .| DES i vt 2 : aN : a / + Ke er > ht a a ’ He oun i°A se re MSS . | SK fice. 518 22 Ch on); ‘ ae | ocated Bors: | 7th.” ROOM ;. chest £004 , Ma Merame. in Mar Pa: | DE ngewe J OR a es nut ARK ON =, Marion "a) =K a = ome " ~A “ag I i on 6 : oSK RO c ” OM— : gent. I ACE ion, $7 o5) _ a’ @) a OS, EAL . J i T AG — Fe Tas gy rooms ; DE | a —Des Tile G. acl UART — ri a ‘ia ane yo A we tile cak hu gee e te ( F LA tric roe 93s ner ar ii ft s Ww batt 0 Yr : u eS, “4 R _ (ed) N . N. _ B line: c th; oo L000) oe ar. If A CE — s*) r — mat base { fenton enik = © : ie ipher M- ne “» Withou 15 3 | NK N a bea: e989 F ans i — ton 6 ill th f . Af e mel de re 61 the L TU 4°05 Fine 5840 i S +8 nies BU with ) Ply en W ak. e: 4 a ut ; . RY re st ae $4 a toom 1 ae 3UNGAILDW 2 ith : wor 5 - ant al hor Daw large | oT M. A ‘ ‘road {. 8, ~~ fr 8) ne SALA F en! foe SPACE nit gave = REAL Cor—200n seedy nites’ 9. cet ai arate or Sa ako ; _ aa } _ 4 ps, — ‘ ay | oes r or Jobls an 4 ee. EST TON ne Pei dayits: “9. ac - iy rick, |b St. Cha le JEFF : {er ree: Int O8s: ren ATE N TRO ce Fe ha ae F) roo res, OUD bath ee —y | Adoge ch er; arenas ps ernat K SALE C0. ounGy 3425 ee: block ad, Bao ~~ OPE on . rles Roc abo $40) j N, oo $23 we for ona W aoe re NG t ¥. 00; ft ae a a Gra ° S sine aturnace. K ut 6 7 J r { N eng _ 4 e ) s wee, n t ix N i r e. r 00 ) pe Dx: > ul m ¢ _ ” ar tr pretti AD ae d t ratp OE Bes, . on °T d. . r 2 v y : an r ac € ‘?. s f\ o 92 0 I RU o ga : f ; mic 5 rr asi ione : m p A non str ts: ttier ».. 6: ir fF 2) ach , on OR and Us un s 4-r eet pene | OF woo EFT nth ee eae ington . £ — GEN Re nt 193 Barr in 2 vow loris cect ae st T CO. . electric: ? —_* 7. Y r a —— »- To CO = S- } = mone | " biate ‘EESON- a i. ESTAT heel ood roo onth EN er, K cas alance | a lance | am m FL f and 4 me es in ate , the C ted’’ : | e Fro AT t. CO bh jase it | COtt ver va r -411, | tile e-r B QJ. 372 Clone ‘BRIN a A nut or m DE o 320 water B a tages 0 . me ‘E: A tig 2 pap a T en ‘415 ag ywhere: SN al (eb) || Ro Seo gre UN on paen RI oes _ AY. at | RI jon” Sout R ; a |. ane ‘ ter: pA u ity. f st S re t ce BUIL = T= ea shew | I US, re fla GI a. brick re HI Con ass: a mi o44. OU mt tta co M ry es iP 4 lox e ow B A u . 4 Avs i'pe . j om” Y & Ni neie ize at h — v7 in ode LOW—$ ine roo : ch D —_ — Ity 3. ' 2 Ou *9 KE + LE. _ fed) v\ H re S35 CKe 1! B} Si “ wr) kee) ! bri C aie ai co L’ 3 sas te _—FR ital Nad _“ &. paren street = per eae m vie A? 3 C it O4 BL. BR arage. YMA} IR TAT! ek. ash. - 5 RE 11 .ee PRE! HI r nut . . R 3 — ny € sees ——=" ane Db ‘eee iE OS m ck: whose 110O> Ay be nd low an ery or es on AOR? 9 estn ge ew rut > fan 3 ee by Le 4 Ns-1 ‘ F- onth gw Wid. iene nd. ‘ aa nte —- Br ge new eesti ) [DV thi c Pe eatn iti ard eep T t m con of ‘ Tern Os — he ena end oriv 391 a ‘ urn >! NE a Hye %3 45 ral TH, itt. — > aie pt liv STR ' ae e]] anit ate! (comp *. a: 3 - | ; ‘ Fr hie bi E EF 28 fi s ieee nros ut. on wood Ge H stor y nem my ric vo “ome I Pn ag id - pl., ee: 4 . RI niv aa ( i¢ k ‘ST. =. Wat 46 ance Ty! f , im . " H et Ir yn e st E », BI honth ing! Poe a Mu 15 TTX’ vet-I pr UNK _ | 831 L. k ctri ” [ 69 ner UR es, ork ctio eple: fu ous AF t. Oo ondi R uISBE $5750. res (oki saan CA Co rr er 6 rooma: 89° — me heat, a. SET 3 Ch th a mc noder — 512 ST soho tem alow N, KUHS. ~ st.: ( 15 al C F ap fi ~@ it~ aia the os AYE liv ’ 16 00 CRG pons jen ——— aah NT- tta onthl Aes a: - : Us “| t. . 49 ar Chest Qi, r eo ar. B > Z Ly ie iat itio v , } rey . Grar HS gwaras c4 G on art rat. is — e: ‘es "T e 5 ga 06 M 2. ce, re ) LA ge. ly SOR is “with tire on oT STORE — ye saat ee BE: | on® ee = 7 oy 108 Bee rand. Lind ESE eo i-ro0m' | Contractor and. Bui — "| hares eae ong. | ik be Pate Saree Sit swank ates. cis KoOMS, oe nnn BUSI! £./R) TE RE . vacant or mh. ME hag dl MMe. Shae cy ' ©) | LOTSR ar nH Linde \ pee ne Ri and N | SLAY ea eee ach: a iY ~~ A ing ake CRT. “eo pe 78 ek TN ict) RESTA _E, CC can ulta Co l6o, P fi icant A | CG eas ni% [7] . } = | Sie EA 4 i 78 B Cco.. J ver B inv t: fi ! CAS MA ect e a SH, Sid Res I do S$ att $s00 ©: OF wit ER ESS 2ST WY t — M | __F.-D. e ] ib] , iT onat nod ,BU tO) | he Bu EE N, ro Mane sid uild est fin ath SH N ric ; ttar $: ney ult ao ry 4 ache« c bu h se eters elec 1& Al ; ——v anneal "4 - t , fb DORE ored- ae! y Tg anes e a ay a’ rn | XN Al ; >. neal TY! om 2 ns: 23 P a 6 33 er | 27 722 50 men 1e ‘ i. e ~ 8ga prin sy senha pr ‘hed ee |] 5 4° ite,” 1 4 B non ! h AS 4) t! sineses; Tv} art CH ntl Til 15 -RANT— No 17 N . | prope E —_ ¥ n ir . te 3 mn gar . (} ) ter . yy re ol c? gt ke y. 75. ; 3732 aI (he — sons lac- T 23-92) ca “on ice b MO i Oy. uy thly on — on, ces y th AN IF : . Ts rth a i rty —() Ww _ (c6 : rms. race’ r+A 6-230 st . - M (c7 (c4 | en ~ e NG st see “ae aged t Ww 5 722 on!) ric NT IB ey : ; M78. af wi in a mn : rt = — Rr 4: — ‘ 7 . _ 2 I 7) 4 ~UX 4 ; nut t a oe ri 0 ¢ y s Hn b i2 ad ne oO fo hi t c repo ) mar TEE aa M -$20, _ way, for 4A Ww vanted - } Py - _ Low * CAN LOW Ol ve dandy ee = raat. M NTH ) ) S118 Utan. = —_ it Peon ana ne humans AY Sheetnu $3000. ea: | = wi Hom bis asics oa | samen HAN iactad es up Price is Re OW | 404 — Cr, REDUCE oe A ve oa TRA aed Fs eh ee, voce NA mint a gee a a jer a7 RE 4 WR ing AL | ES ae ple to alize T Ca alty t 11940) ROS wher met cED pene _ LAU yoming . 7 nve ~ a7 a 420 Yy CO. ’ *) © t , in A” E FO ‘ ae} wee r oa — + at ia a pene 8: cme | rai FROM PAIR 4432 ‘Ot: d ond a —— BUILD N ey Ue, WA ne 3 find Sts $45 90). strn fine ~ a Al — NS re) A a til Kinds ™ WA ! ‘b) auita 1 ~ DR 15 for cor 4 720. ort R S ay rage gun e if hon Le R —_ food ec h t | ige. AIR Ash ric “ j A "NG e your ING Ew s SER — nd a ele - cane | nanaerrs ~ Che eye . ‘ hy yg r ) vive N Tan 7T . s tA RK ET NTE * “ rents oniy ‘$40 11th UGGI io on. inn ; feet es pout th ‘SALE Douay Opposi ‘sold at a} ds. 7 SH-BU rece, gece Ee land. || ons catows—eromr 1 BUNG 2028 "elec. 5000 BRS... Be ee 3: Eo Satish tt hed Dd | _. “ ech T . 1 S ' “1 and t Ee of ad a > / Cc Cc] posite . leep by big } RUN RNG _ = ful 7D ch) G an ot, Th 91 iALO Ss glad * ed: i Oliv e a8 » 1 LJ ed —yY Di ah td - * tnut, FIN wT i, se aE Bh) : Tee aft jt ORNET e entranc iNav. Sree | | yoy ALA Nort tia ponents | 12 Gravois a sa ORES or will — 7 -FLA ieee 416 +7 HARTFO ; a sat Mel koae PRC 7% M 4L YOUR RAT Business ¥ gas. \ E R . h wi ERY 0 “aT 1 yy ra! _— & a © w e to - > . , & BU Ta a\ Ww ’ Ce wo w ; un v. me in FLA oom cc utif av. SARI T Pat M rom R ) ontal On ton IN car: P’y : UT TOR x ‘ ‘O. E My soy, RY. & iomdne 300 1eN ~~ lac o_o? | BUN s— h ee od da tile b enplada ge IN was | = od 9 F : D oon iL. ANC ausuA Bb Gra ic “ 4 ‘ w fi ‘ea at $: '\ 719 ‘IBIG de a ar | | 1A D Ne w tnu y an Ts aan DB ple n ust EN - — ern k ow aes ar #. Nt — pe _Fris l. na. aeer x UR ET All oan Ps ie y A Cheat: $30, “snap | [OST A -== Chestnu ded grounds, hs BIH, we —_ it (o4) 10-3; “Riverside 12 ae, sleep yi south of SHAW’ o; owner rh ORA — it satel Sana Say rigages ANY B Ft he MS cet se MASO: orth ON i Me i we est = | T’ — — 8. || | SUNG. eee — 801 BUN ly e 12 y. cans ae . built-in ntal ding: Sh s ner m P (c4 live AS Vee. a as” N Qu! 3US EN - a wn: will IL, STORE ai oes 2 - ,? | Nae AM NT\ Vw \ ( I | ae Sree VST, 4860 ‘Aol Blebert’ yw South ‘30 A. shade tt atiful ma go laree. a. oe HO e ci att ACE a (ARACTE SR FINA? bosteatio iu c89) : ber arses ia seg oP ere “4° ecorate: $5 f uk FAKEWEL 5; etceptions re eautitl NEL EAST E | ant a RU: can 4588" Lexi Particuln fers | AD mace. KAraRe, west (e6) |||. = tart Ts rdwood Pern | Belek a USES ae 4 oa ; obliga GRE oR sion; mort | E. ly buvers av A gn SOLD 7) shed: NIO e: $5 x60 Ol ” real ) mally ee ey ul ti ay , | = N 3H. 1s aX *he. A not y C ge mod an KE | . fac! PR at — | 1219 B.. ‘ ) 106 OUT fi atic D 0° co a. aan H ST nce. ‘A . N y 915 sc . x. ve s , and f | Ce} acer wit! ipest V y ()\ ‘ fi GA R 1 cena th ilar ned 40 *ALA . et e: ~ 46 E F fac ge |! xtur 8 . rela) pee _ use eu ‘ab le@2. CO Li HE ne iT— -‘ RP. ith 400 EY w i TEL * Cuu- J cho! 5900 | ort c= : bel BOU 464 519 are Us ne jo ink ross ¢ 7 ry m G CUT ME irst- 1A) RN ace ith at_(c see = of Ww - mi: SIN t. E ne ot = cop rs. | te Si s; bet — =) ees ER disa an —$1 Lo and 7 re IT lave Y ttit am ae on North he . Cor. LE et + en arrs- | ay > Wo Bye n ANN ry out cl wa Ss, 7° (c6: py SH con Sane NG ag with as. me na a on ant 6 NFI orty N panomes 0 __ Locust. _ Ww chon ws “ hd EP retail N.— w neste 7 le . VARI pestaut Sr~- oH lip ire ms att | NON 565 in sec gr “S11 ard bea idingc 3 $5 t. TAN he t ye yn: ] om I dg. im NS lde.. b ca n ol e 4 “« HERO estnt St. 126% 4 Sw an = vert a my eautife w vauien | n A sag : oe aa (c) ne ighway ia‘N —~ am 1 SIN-FT an 000 7 sce ments; dc a cemtea ao A. 708 mediate Ygom uyer t pocwns ir B a2 roo K it. Lous; — “wed. ie nd T tea aa et -7 pr ted ‘ay. aulted | eae a olf Reveal t lot: cone a aa K! N. 7 po pton; Rid IN a3r ( _& CO. fre _ es ma | coe os nd 5 Sy ees n a 8 ¥ ‘a tely. (-A2 : ms EE $s M 18; " n DAI f rob. 9 a and ar ow ul fi ex 4 | SSH Ts oN ax real BB ob STU tio a y n “est rch, £ E ro > 1 — on’ $20 uld to | es. an 4 $25 ol ) a ute 8 ON U oO vo ers us ’ a ~. ut al ’ FA —— ts AEI cin orest Phy ey a roug! re ets fire tra | HI ae Oo rm 0 12 n tr | 87 UBBLI v aes th 2. B & om AS 2(—) — oD de 00 pa ON oO d . ve. n aw om ive nti u u. a w in bE - n n 2162, RM yas Hs “1 9064, sasonabl hout: ‘al in dint . ee ACA 8" 1208 $2750 Lae 1s mo ghw st. ar live 8. ba H QO 22 Chest cunh tna pen eve: to $ tral N m= fhe I th nd pores ess. ‘s TO s re; 4... S — : ’ 4 ir ( 7 4. ue — moat! me al rep 4 rit e 4 N Ww RN nt s ear 5O FIE. der AW? P (c62 val oR th R 8) \ an & ash _Railw x ev nd 5000 i N om e aa ay aaeehant ab] INTY aaa bes FO -- ae | ‘| Ste Pemae ec mi 1 -tile 3! Ing 4872 ow 5-R » Bar ot rket LD yy a ark ) In— 42 . ex 1 es N S =e aitnen = venings. 1 atic ue mS le U =a & js ® re e _ , 4 R : e | ub 7 t vo 2°] nr} Li x¢ Lié itor e The A ¥ oc 11 za wat . en 5: , y na a 1 A 372 TW we - 520 ce. I cities wt mu wav —s ra da on na ~ vy is Ss ily re ‘hs arti Hit ie nes | “an eees Mlinol ae | Pe a ) Bites = —" non. Lvi you oy > cALow iH - 9544, ngham av 7. oe ARR 5. en 3 Es repaired z i wes? ma CAS 250 MO : —— ve. (ea! Centr Ixvecrars = ng. as and. f KANT ¢ emuty’ paris 1ERN olfax 2 {1 ssourl ps farm imme! (ele EL set-in first reed ‘Ganss” Crei a OUSES o-date: AW. Olive al VRIGHT = roo ae promine or A. y attached H reat, *, opie. F idential. 08) B Central 2840 E? for an Tr oe - r. - py > ‘ ‘ Te ri . 0” . : s T cla 4 A . irst roo es iss’ C ) > Fae : nl ‘e ~ tr — OMS * e rik e m o n t r u “ ig Ams rie ws — > farm 1 Sema LL i at a ‘rine i ae t gh - Hom sal oo mection. ¢ floor. dining 201 Bancro Nar ag —D! AND an T-DICK 8: SO-t mare: paper “el Rnb ay me + aes | “207 "tnae Tea SOXRBING. BOR = pats “74 ok Be ale n . res = ws hg.e 3 mile e ro “i , L nor al cs e. ¢ 2 a i! . “Et. Mie 8 e y ; : é Sects ore hanes ia baleo at rit trae aap: [tite thers fo minutes apers og Beautif = * ints fae ae neroft, Brot real bargain: | Sig on DY DOI __Grand_9576 ee cant arene sccm ime oF Ps Be wear a Be a ole — are Ai er e PU ry for 7 ite or a ¢ or | ne es Lut > a ‘ ;ever > 7 + ym a am . 500 . la rga t nsi ice = Qn7 oO . A nt r or nt w iv ra) n Ra ea T- to ~ ee STN iveside 2 t .~ onary loaaa eeach t e _ a ck Y St ~ is ric efon' Sram tes ori ffs past 0 every 59 ul | h. loor S nd _" t Ba Festyene m in y: da sti 4- TB 76. N sb lin ay ed a. | MC © st °. o¢ il sy PD pe —~ Hc 4 SA + sos 4 fete site o-~ S34 ving ear loca- ; pb tres 8 oem a or gra eT — hi oT . mat i iY * m — . uty of m. .f! reen wa Ma 3 rj . ‘ Ma ° — full , y ung CAS ms, 7 4 (59 at info ndv he fam LE 76. (c89 I & c uvs e: ick and INE * oy way te ore mat LE —- By lle 4 » 2T34R 3 ro school an ele ee ier f ony s a chicke . _Bur eh _ from e joor ‘at, rgar = fain pen ac Re alo iH, wae. . PEF 2 on a bri of ily F (c89 {ES O thi $250 sale: ba ¥ em Pecks uf a sae An 4 room y pares nt 300 R si. 4 he nd pea bg ~~ le wa ting ae dian nae oe By Ben — 7: 2 eS et iB 48" R04 ener w, PI iiomehn any ong «3. fla L ) ID » 72 * beens ort th loa BE mige be ape al Weber es cet! s. r; for d loc ‘TBlea | woe Fa just | . i wot . f n-d anmnenr netor farm 1; ope sie ae ta u 73. 204. me od 54 RIC Pte a F ye He nay to AT of JEN So i222 bar oh | Credit ned ° omer anes EAN ete qui oa. t all re s A Ww wots ar or har is a re Fin n ner ripe » t oe DOR by “and av.: ng a Yes nt fle 15 E pton. RA) v an re ms, n h s. CE u 2 Ch ca redit u aaa EAN ater pr r~orh roo er f i foe rey alr cay eer tn One vested a1 1) om fos ne ret hom n bridge | the n every. rooms, al galow a blinds: oor. ape oH Ni SEF caine . “Furnace, wood Tram peng MONE nts low Faten ctloneers, gs | Daa" West ee ROT, orhood ew va Fy code ree “NTI 5. pair So x . he x On aane Ra K 00 J h ts “4 sg of rm , ul _- th. oes B Pm day: shad anda tala N : Vaca le lectr 4 — | ‘ ; SERAS can elv ~" uth rage floo —— su : at ae j *° 2081 ened 1316. por : En bD ill 4! Ce os west: ra sh stor ON, Cail shop j tre siting 3 lern . 12 : = s H Sry re Satvide Mah ine pa gy | Arli [ N —— _ su 26 NE nt gar: ac, roo Hi TIA be b til» RES BUSH ge way rne :' nlnga. oaned 51 onfidentt } co oat Tie ds Dry ke xtu or. ms ch pouth i. te lh. {SHOE eh ade. GEC tena: M oe “47. Mn than | oe ng - am GAI ae M cree of we. . CW BI . “Owne furnace SING ae oll Re obtained SSIDEN SH-BU rooms, 7 > wee ~ ay poaseasion ontidential. | 9 MI ena street. Drot in Oa ; om ; South an nd 0 EY yo: ty ee ind , FL lan rents | G. oub eee 8 . orms wood Sea te nd ‘ T ner cop ce. 1.0 ) st al a. sURN “d nan lo O a a au ay x; P ct; NE te ner profi SH aha i 0 uth of a. ow 0 DE ). ." 2 use 2 = rice 7 S ™ oa a rick r 4 YW Ss. ood me er "8 N 4 As 5 Qo rT E B itor at nor , co ea nt ck N ay tom t s nat- tr — r re HOP oo are ' x A s ITA th Ss. Ww A A ests ‘ t1° VE me #Ki gar fi on _ at eR G x a G iii a K 4 . f) er ler 1: iS. nd ™m eas EY m b ob c an i. uek f ti tab! = ‘wh . _G t. vo e loc ith LE REI at tr ee R of “=? om et SA ige re ms : 4) ur 1TO » 5 I A ' nes nd A OPEN KF oor he nt S46 11 itio he mod t ] Boa il ha Com ist He ary ring. ‘¥ . ae Mai hR Lou is new at be JERS ne EL! ue bars NE °C & & an va SH pls ha - wa!) ve 59th 4 LA ells| exe ae a: T LA rag s, at Ion . an 105 n: at. ern Mo per oan tee t es: nee NFRC atch, in ted e a in ILA uls av T ed “aut ma yY; ib F ; Aone W _— ON. ant ro ter cea rdw 4 "SH. ow T . JOW le ve le re 344 TOD, 4 T ci e: ale : ae lec o Ch 3. ha mm ce ed gs. itle: car tee) e Se Box . x NKE Soe T ebt at iful ‘5000 ch ee re nab RB RD? . br woo BU ine t. (2 i eh ney le age 8 A are’ ene epi with ot © ta Chest car rd- | c ~ get M l aos beat pow n Re “a (cS 146 zER. : 9 36 tives (gees Ig len , RO ric! wa 1iIt- afi > $5 "R ust fi a b . ae it t - ye AR see st ug i a island tnut, (c4) MO ty Lon fu B.~ ati ready j NBRY ! ey a ) : . = hi ] J Bld 19 at ac oe an i ' AMY ( | - ay ip? 7 4° tact = 1: in on F fe) ”) N&8. fin PR | lo PRA t 0 - f CoO SF } se] Po ail arg nad: i ~ NE Lo ys rn! rga n a Cc pod ew ; ; 3 co vis JEG » CO oda t sp ph 1B ty o ssour —a- i al one Ly AGE RIC --- Iniqn ern G oF ie est th- | ¢ Ww; eal RN SH 1105, ed ul s no NK estnu es sy To niet L SH. “3 . om 4 rner oom au ot*: lo wg a on} FEC ; E it * ; nd “y Fo 7 + ~ £ pot ldg. f w ri. a inate, lock } Ai nah E K tile jue ; ras LLNS BUC 8) nut ! ii ha: e 4. — - , Cc ea 6 rth 3807 ~ wen 7 ach we it Ss T t nce: oub!l . b Ss, ti- t jb. F . nd vo 5 pla Dy . x. s i a 4 EGANT 711 Ch : 20 ater. ay ~+y ia rae | cole no = or yet | ture he t? Be 7 id cup Bun: _ (eb) az, Bayt ne an “hestnut Samy Bey . a - nf te 3 = RB RNS ’ pee hardwood | | mosey ates, s le to s 427 Central (8) ce, on ane = sea ‘ pice a =+" Mer lea NEW a: =o Aa _ land, it | enti +) aie — of by ion aa niet Cae pati REST H calor lete., ae -, 4. roo ‘TER: MS ut. “eb FOR rtford IAN R 1 @ — An Th | Be ... sSEAUT ; 1105 c ner pw oe Sel. sent A Wag — 85 5%° at CONFE coon —e s. 8) gear ouines. as ~ dow af “ms ress 514 } iL. fleore t Thi bus ams rd t! ~~ by very Ra “detail: ar yw | Sas¥ pe = ele« mtg sow >) | + EA : ens 1d an aoe Leohyr IF ches aving te On TC Wa Bag fu Pid. tobs cT 4 rooms i". rer se a nd ss ec, nort TO bi 2 rs ee ol a hs rs ror , nis usy W a bh a ie S&S AG Lo gg a b 4 L, |B vt | handy ound OC tric, br Ow VW BE LTY ful ee. HE dr . yT [7 stnu & I pay M > I shi e po rnit ch co ION ; we t ttled fir tlle ato ver hwe RE Fi ‘on - he rok Bil ise? ti it, - ; COZ Vell “eo ats t. | ANS ng bric rran —= terms, ce t9 rd 00 w —— 7 G Y Cc .U- drive; tot ) L Z. § nd ym orri sehington, po tenren ome a eap, ’ ER Y iss" m ure. n e t ba me y } st S rst N ance cre ur (c3 |= ement. > ont ri 7. , ste If niy | C Ss te.; pl ick f¢ ge | E15 gon sch elg ith rna bu eC ST ran oO [ELI le tile b Ho? ch) | py ust ent s P N-- oe wer. lo — vette. ed te Y¥—lTe a Park: Dn e| ”U th b 2 co Nati hes? ) 12 at jot itt! iT ft y | 9 ' u fir m AS? Vri at 0] hbo mace nea- At 7 i A iv a lie ea ria : lan.” wer. Cot 1 = t Pos | GEO. J Laser ers RE rer Ore: 1 St Therma. Se terms. ath far ‘porch m distri | OTTAGE B aces: 53, Post oSlegcna en anes | On ones Build INVES ana wet Sui Mea naneiion ESS pavanl contidep- CONFEC ye lanch bat Die > new, v. ¢ omy — ocat if a beauties a ie Bla I mn t 25e ill Pri rnace heat acr an vee 4 48? G E } e se fix- | BUNGA st-Disr for an oe an ets easy ST aia ST) —— |RI a Cie built- oo “make m ey yabl $5 (cB) ee “TIO an oF liv ¥ vaca ¥, AOA NS m r an a ge esir th fi 8 aan: a ra it, adel rie wit! hea rhe oss rowge ' roof: roor 6 C 4 _R [ai n en to ING rn Se a”! oe om ' giv stores, HO ter ORE : nd IEN RE hh KI ER i. bri he S y LO Per in 000 ) usin and NEF living aa ; (oa Tae! a Be FARM Misso ohne Ae coro rece | mot: hice yard: UPPL ARGAIN. 2 | Brooms, ba We owe yee _541 FFMA? S ANI Fin T SIDEN entnut 1m $1.9:301 brick | WIL Mutual ANG +716" 80 week PHONE ES ERY—L ye 33" - Z TH. n r k oe i “a u ( a ~ ¢ - iy .° r anned r . ‘fo ara 7 I ie ash bh sa ticul ry an g anv > al 9 CE at Te) : LI u Cc 0 Ch oO ce .; gE ar re ah co L ok in ft (a . ri c10 = 1‘ , f: ive ner r f a hath E N >) ° math: - ars - a. AN ac k ae mei Ry 621 | aren I Mh es og ce RES! BUSH. 471 Vest ‘0 a A , jri me ay at. 17 , S: Cc mer ive on. R 00 ed — 1 1 ] mo 8a ou ev d $50 6 ] ra . good - . n sa ic at s eft Chi A S (o5 ainy ee a 3 arg ae a MERE us — 177 ig of t 8 OR ry tile 1 hres yg AG 395 ab 9. u rs O ES gs O-r 104 sh de co ae aa en » poe ie OO dg t Ess eed pe SP ing —y plendid af © gf BW STOR Bacay ae trawhbe zains. re f oo on. __ oh _ Son IM AG _ of at ane et Be BERGE 0; 4 Qu! oa ae th = IDE term Savi | "a 3 nfidenti. di ings. 29 cede of a. tei ch beeen i not ITA : (cRP) her ndid f ~ acum N R outa, Tih bS star wherri cs) oF the p reage | HE +) | this. =O 4 MED E- 54s E. c peg aaoa c olem AS FE BAR “$30 |W NCY, Sane wes 3137 $9000. ENC a laple. fu hestnut = Ls dential. FR a s. 2901. a: eld} DEI on fi —Ch ans) ’ oaend Tilliners. ae Compt . i go. S284 or ect S. of rest “subdi = ae Pa. +p TE Posse AT (e5 gt rearet 6 reon Dp. REAT | (ELLE Sine ma. RE av. Buy conte € at 7215 of or u | an sal st. Oliv bones xe. low rand. EN s. | £088 wis res ie ie ht Si Se __ Texas Isla are iio Sena | ae RAIN in see © and eri SS ee space ee arte: | ell i tan Se Dri es ae “a Olive PO. th etc. eve 4 ae at ac 0 ce aon « P | ae , i% Pare ay ey rid AL ter “ws hi 61 ; 4 | yi se nil Sa ON 250W Sutt ot + eee rch t ‘GLE — Sth e4) | 3 ener 1 iit-i 7 r. TB gee 2) 18 —— oF & ae NE ee: So 100 nS ; Jet 618 © BRI tore ndy ier’ — tHlinble ces KT K x. ere Marry R a for l ft Fe “ rs bunenio aye aan. on . a hie foe ppd FW cf INV n Side: and eS | teh AST’ But P My be i oe y al > f prot eae hy w 264. N UC or _s E i Ts, Tenm bor EC met and a 33 as a el lot, str moos lle sa Ameri yo a io jy | 22: ES a | Kood 5 : . wN E Us A " : ‘ id ee . : ; A vm tre -— on i ones war . | P T> ms ood W > V . E ‘ Lt - >rv_ic / wyrn S : reo KE ce r b 4 RT ic4 . ent Vv. ms ahr ippe ppe n; h P - M han ca u; a t k 44. T™M a 1 21483. heat, > 4 WwW O] ‘“ co. ° : $4 wo rn D2 I per , re hy-tale , & j ic8 EK r \ D $ ; cf AP : & 20m L $s! ea roo I ) on Hi to ub d: r oO ain Pe x n R y i no no FR ENT bh Tl a ¥ iv m. S di , ui ¥ ow ae gn RC >) » ] Ww ‘ ? 50 Ss. RE 1. t, m ASTED 15 IGG s\ bery. scr t-water si rson ON e B r ea n w! te, 1 : reasona us iet * — etr 592- est e Cuer an ve lan . ‘ —e. oad at se ~~ 4 ’ ' :T td +. Wow wa 3U el) is. ‘ee: T a. SAR 4 AL” 500: a a P BA 0: ake rv eve ee at iznors i side oke pes am ed UIT cr bi iness: the Oo GH on lh - ' — tradin ros 1S Pek nell 3 vith yr Se | mpleted "sn % . M \ jf 107 ATS— e — 0 mh . FL EI COM wy ping | a “OFFE! ‘CE, ind. ne | = TO padi LO » 298 eluant GR + vee fe “ag an ' Ll W . ore E a ling = ? ! r ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ j A bs r ra Pee 2, j lie le; “ AR V ne rye R nt wy Vv rag he . 4 AT LF ain ired rs: 1 F EF "RN y Ma ea- che ROL" ly wi A or ee ‘tho st t 1 Oo RB UTo ¢ a a. wnat ren . ho D = 4: a + n ona ; rep Iwood r GRE _ca bat! 5-r } us | sp! oan 11 EN ra SA iE ¢ o. tw “ aad “VU . 481.4 ; | el 36 R. AC 7 in ‘LO em thou 7 T ale n | eps sTR ldg. pa : : ® = gz: . t- . R() — “ ; . } ent Boggy piace , o_o AT — a, room em G) T! ! K price at nd ts E 1. ec 7 Ww C/ E: R¢ a A plo t yl o n f Y rare: : W ait N “ war fo ings a. o reet AS rnist a — Jon te i ~~ Tr. ma or: _— | 7. ~My LAT —Te rth wet 5500 FI tied she aaa (c4) aa “Sua rent 4843. right or ocean Ba Fant ois a Se 40100 Seen P G Gy " wri ; a4 re lent R ; oneae 3 V 90% ait. rage, dey maa ta iy oe 4 wit UNGA = STO r vine 5-r AT ~ =, MISS oon) _(e5) le Ts. > -ay ges. 6 P ow and coda a ME FIRST aR ch idg ird ee le resh 9 . * ‘ht? rT ar ry , ? : i = re , ' - iran i 00 i Yr? 5 — 5 n — on —, e its — ‘ K ‘ ne e t y IE t ‘4 an . eo : Rt ~ REAL a 01H il] }3 ). Re Ia k ‘ . ey a aes ee) a. low 1Ot wor? T 'y id A nie pide’! —e tv ™m br “eer iF 3 pro’ 53? a5 ei 220 Wrigh - , “convenient Rox mere erie E wore living ro oe h A? M R E %*. ——— deeds ; “tend: col call stoc MENT oO etock © m fee oo 5920-26 TY O0.. ion; 2o0 x1" “iy Hie} | Ks ‘ — - Wy vee and h HOx206 7 mberg v—3 1 _— EIHL. Ho. a | AT— 543 rent ‘onde “ ont: ren FLAT Cabar ta a an = at ine lonces Saker : ms in hor nace: fine pam 2%: SECO! TO *x.P 'D aes cpioned Cotta " Olive 2244. d& +15 ab) st th r j Awe)’ ligne a. tom peta 9. | B ETE Sl get ye ; i ft >? $90 —Sa4-: a a “2 yle ts a —_ soi 4 , Hodi 15 _ Posi rabury: | cant: ¢ ory av. M ou re! ine cY . 0 aca ER ne 4 t “ig wri 9 bee: ay i" “= E1.M 04 7 $1 - es we er Ss & In Ni LIN es. oe - 801 ae DOU le: Tit J “Trion $ ost ide: 1987 diam 5 t-Di nyo - ; oO sleepi: 8-r MAK se. ‘tab Pe T* HE ND Lo bus RY Po tra -™ma oa “A 4 ent NGER WI posite E AR 108 ¥. ol ase 100 ner” ik we 5-4 M nies, eta n Rood NGAI “G4 ma. strictly 4. 5- | bs et 28 Bu D ;*. a od ha —4 >i VEN tert rr tend | -—— \ tert 1: 50 ia an lern : c4) any atir miiv ahaa Cit ga©rn coo | NS ao” ireh: bri ane E trus ad le ae N. sO spat 9 M te ann N e ot ae ; will R ing onderfu elhing eet fro - = io a |S: tion sUN oO haphelea le qi. eee e bi . 2 ns dern:-| A! ns 0 — rn, FI 19 i. He LA, egg pee | ” BLAK ; owne jeter hi.: R! t. va uts ] F ti “ERY — AR nable , aa _ 453 EALTY Tit GHTO- geen , B | BU 403 re aniy r+ On rom sravo LAT—1 W MER R rs family. $500 str o3 mont m eft pram c4) » od BRO farager ve: WE. OnP Dd Ss. B Be gene on (c59%) mer at, versity (Ci = - a. —— meee “hes B D.. 108 at ng at $14 | | Guat sh pay ect AR ERT ay mn ae ene Vie 160 ort REA! price = lng + os cars: iclenc 1 ern t0., & en to va- ees DEED ite Se t Gros erste g $1500 G Box e eimost aie BALI\ N. 4010. 1 a ae ® t) 235 we 2% re | $3 Pp / de e . } pee BGAIN — POOF AL owe fiae 230 bt ay cco: ha — | PLAT gt er oe TY CO on Com! nes “modern Hi-P carne: ae M Res} 15 Ch . any an 12 ho R15 & lowest w roc SIATED ity: 4 4 @ . ENT tee thie. s busi “y REN ERE at -12—Rieh ; 4 , 7 ) ea D> ichmeo a a TY st-clags . ‘in. Pur an e [ATE -~ puis o | "room , chool ; ee | MY — es TATE in . bine f od aise oO} Coup iden ces ~ ae ainwrieh _ san ow mrs and frtiee a and " zb to n th iT. 4 ; ht , ri Ve wit - i “\N \ 7 F - * nae ‘ iu — - R iz ru m©ns t. z loca A re eae: e A ay Th . tr ete , ga? © nd ve co ; “Os oa & + har = BEA bal. | ae ~ °4] meter rden: _ ae] A BE: > R ctl 130 e ° ST £75 ec) 8 AL 7 24 oO ign (8 var es city ood co ffx; sii Les V. #8 room Ro noes | 28 8 Waleand f Halant co, |fuxGa aan ees Taree, pal] PLAT ears ies, oops Fos eg Sette? a ram-| 0 en? SR ea ag erelght ot 12 Chestn ive 20. #) | aRD MUTUAL nd Meat M * fos. In M oe ev 80 table 369 Ps mgeeabrsh : Sona vent vutif ae oe q IGAl a0. CK reenn 3; rb ay —__-— ATS— ‘588: a w si aaa oe wages: oll 5 and 4 omer Dar w _ a Ww as EC aeidians E nut a r Ww acs ilies NE SAM RAL ag po Ohis rv es = . = y’ st ore a ! eana peeees, MANN. gare >. electri —2 4 83-85 an —- n car | WI *. respons Me FLAT ¢ —- 403 | ale fo igs 2670 ~- Wi h | 500 ELF setae ot UaTowing ne farkets. ; H TW pg 7 § ye $70. an fine a, enton, = Dien “hb . pote ~~ COTT R. PP _ tile _Ow tric: N onble 5_No me eep s 5a rin Hot Es sibl o0ms CH _~ Bi} ate decay ays c; -_— nwr ra- 1 i charwes ve S - 149 h ta ons in Os . = | the owne OFF eB a Bound phe manits Fe | Baacners U pet hg 2 rarage th. hardwoot.f vB Eo J a 5 NT Sarah Sort ee = ice ESI ' EB ae ha rawoa CATE raleierriel Fad — 8001. Gravel DIBA cayment; 47) i su aes STORES 0 ail eee IC ide. a ong i’ heat 7 niv fe all arse | sout Opel oe c—Ne _ ee oe. Fore 1c $375 3: ge ‘ham ber! © be 0 » F ee RNET a aiory | hie ¢ IS ch euuk & 1s. RICKS ae ) |. Furn ot ~~ ta | or a NEW of all ES . o —s Sy store at- ih “30° ? ersit Na prac r ho + hn A, b? 1 f ms les ors ‘ 4 and ed n EW st SAf tf (O00: 4 hath. (c® nf = fl lia a t 1 aT— owne! A. - Pe 500 ‘floors, not: harwes: LY —"SE 8. E335 s ON 1000 INV otels—Fe Touls r =x d fer thee + sto CHE 4’ ey ioe? as. ri ose a ~if ith. } §) (yf y Ci apelne O “ ae AM : wa Ros ~~ Ne Sct gion Ser tre mn ~ " ° : . riw> | — ste D ’ . TH) r 4 RE R e] wt dirt may roon e {} GC. a m-h ul =) d ale ne ' ? e atten hes! e on ty p et wR st) ” or hor Nr 1 Se prom os EY nut Cc NCHR Lo Be a+ LA |W od; ny sae. 7 “wg & cunee rG *T soom GE R FO mo hean. ¢ s: | R tl Ch nheating leeping c ep r rn ~ eB 12 YY et mation © ER fir he; Loslneen , MeL M LAUND an h EN poe ale ten SOR Ge by ome |S |. “gh ge \ ar. (oT rooms. aan + py heap sane | EV a t mae pin RA ges N at éxcel- & co. tol ho at, > cu gee 8 on » ey j m _ 800 ow - 9 . mont on ie } ro rfc Pe ITs si 1 > a: mn. tc py y | 4 T, e SK 30x e dw - DY real . D om! e}- tai } ye ty t ar SCOTT a 7 (c4 arr Ane sabi B26. I: + ¥ . vt everal So qu 7 Fey Sih cot rents ome. tub 6. ted: har N a =. Fi ce: _ Bit sit roo ET bedrooms, ~y 1} i 3 Chests = Fj Ou SS Se acres, to Tau INCH ROOM for Joe a som, K : a ‘ al a> ' } ts ww a .-; sf e . > - ~* | , ’ ; n 7 - - g - - r) : " ho ai ‘ "9 *, a reat vaten mnt... ee 16 ae | pESIDENCE Firsnore ha bought. _| ase eSace ibe modern * og | eerste args ig indy gd — ean parlor 30 : tee Urick floors: saben tne iit | PI. =| Ph i Nee Reeminng ene — Just or Binore eo t u ’ . de ‘10 —s 7 ve arkgy ” - ENCE bed wn 6 ent ” 5° “T RE 3 this , no cott rent ou mer — ms if) ef j eta a 4 50 ston: F Hi lar a s I lara. — rst uc AK F d nu bus NE Fas ° er v0) R E . on 2 te tac! 1.08 irs ns > fu- SH00 —- ~ TT I and on a BR i2 18 rth a ‘ew mad er | sta oo fiat iA’ l | Me cae flat ™M : For IS ree . om. ree hot on f on jing = eco KE M 'n ERY as sacri , ,® , | . : , : 4 ; — | M Y : s 2 4 ea 5 (age Lou «» re il | N 1 A - ra ti] é. a : —— oy Et lia ; 8 _- ) —— TERY : ©. &@ , ve 6) Ms e a te ene rr’ . ’ : * .* - " , . Int ; R Ww: rt ; .¥ e te ’ = . F " nc fle 4 _Ask re y E S T si" 7 ae nave ata: a = Ww rite. fo EY- peter BAN] grin iF Lie electri ‘fr 2» A801 Gri WEEK ict) - sei? M : eee te ‘on. soa TW ve_4* ri “st! possession : Ho EA 5 HV 2121 PRP De ; oe for Ca rea ried. Tyler 2 Par pr s 3 Cie ee ‘ , om beng 2 prov e to Ww Gro K RE Die EA! 0 price l ef rame Gh cs aern -iJ od od AC sa ener elect 69 we » S19 erm sion and | I ae: K irls d/o ‘9 Ce IA In eds I Z 0 m tau — ry AT | Bm $250 bintie. @ price $ mai’ ee a REAl 50; | SEF A bloc! nw eo aS | CONG es ter nH RE eee 6000 ayaa Chest up- | Ww ne 4 wee us “dh Jo K Sirol B a= j Bi nacer TOM een. a3 . MA E} BFERO down family $25.. | Teaee aie aon EALTY gee only $2 ns Ae iwell age rick | Seas ighland nF alles aay Seg AMIL ie hat rr 823 Chestr of On, fats [ . th floor. . i oe - stone oh ‘ai $i ine KE te ye h rood rick if Tr -_-— of W R. -_ CU Kea OO of ainte =, co) es ANNO lat LTY OLF ba a ce ar Ys = ut s +} Hom Is ers hest serv ial b ap on r ea mal ker Bere a at NTS i? lo ts e iy > & ms | WE at for — ebs E. -- RR Y; Gr “a bat TON. ear ne B Pe anc md 4 1 . t. 31 lat = s H SO stnut. | ice u art ey ryt rror. ay Se x -* re: “ —_ : 2 2 ane i ” ~ ‘ei - . ' at, | BST of he ma ie ter a - 4: w AF PIN imr aoe in th. ae" aren ow ar — iT, ! e | tio FOC 250 , et 7. me A ed oy? . Nt) ‘ > i b i} d! n men j (c 10927 ped r 10 he - a sie." a Pie rice aoe te-—pry ae ae fs oo ETRE! ie, Pee wae | PAE see Saat srgain thie, a = | eae eeematenth ality: 4 Freaelibe of BR 1a | nye 7: at 7 ma | ila i f . +1\6 a "0 Iw? r : ‘ : cy re ea? o ow sa ‘ rs 9 mpbe. Tr > BR if « Po sg ME, rable I in- ood es oo = m Apply m eh mod | 3109 AOE = : a gree PLA T— A. RB. ee Gran bath it $1560. rel Brid ag ALTOR = each ye Ider ntward | ums 0 TO tnut st O. nee ING P pay. creat 1 es: a Ri, —— REWa K EST favette on! . WA ng ca-f . price PTA’ = at : amaael a= | 370 Spr NXou R EXP . Emer- aries an _: $1000: roo 4d 6S , 4921 Mi rilliante » Rote aw 8, a ho ips. » TIN rome co nae art und | 0 f $ t. (of) pa nereas LAN Box G- rat ost at * HEN Cra TATE CAN es ee ra at $904 «| $380 ik —$ Solne PR ised s wn rec EXPEN emer: | aT L952 Areer 31000 Feaine EE bo pirancoste mie: ho water eelling fi eee Leixs2 ay Jd $10,00 OA ay | avin shy ef é . 4 th Ls ; ss". e.T? 7 ° ‘ ." {c . . of en: nN or urn o * n : ,OT - ‘att , neniaene . at : } - ie . e ’ - ion! ment eth CARDS bans SSB saad 00. | Oe sk, Seat 5750 DON sath can abo aifivan: 3-room fr ao gs - Grand 6344 'T } me “’ nd S00 RNS on in room stylet LA a 544 E N om mpt ames W iC ne = OOM EN - : bo 3-3 ain. | oe THOM uns a Rd me _ ith ed ry » : - . ) (" C 4iud r 4 ate Rr ns —Price & ea Xe... . Gra iness “eaty 00 ment. heme ve a fi B. Yc 4 Cc 1 eas rood f 500. oes — GEL-.W i ER rn; | ott Naty, ya a eal th + lee nal anf “ jury PEF O08 usy how xe 70 hol scree e i u alles ‘ nash. » > ut and LA cx c - al R. A ! BI + f RO A | IN Pas (" ri ce ° oafh & STAU 4 Bens *. P (92) : i ord 5031 : lee fi RS . Pp on oi a wit! tre e hw ns of .« rooms * ome ma I E ; T...4, CcO.. ood ng! E. real er ath for So ALE ' Es: Par en n iH at w! o— ch AU 142 1 good & | — nte an st en * ats ONT Alttin 4 il nd 1 si es u wo JRx 18 all —— _ Sur R : arg 422 : _ 40; ter e 3 CY ms ate $35 / s kvi : j- ’ 5 1} o (ah . Rk eat RA a. celle . . ie ing © reliabil wilt, *S 2 deus = “o “ie ek Post: Mis sold’ 3 on dri eke ~—e rt e211 gas room. “MONTH ot RE 22 Gibs 3 Coml. and vaca fo) baie 22 rlectrie: 350 nT or PROP. a ow 241 chat gH: rer eti , CD) = atl -_le ANT —Go proniws ioral Senlnaue y os : . ‘ . i Aut - " a) ——— ss —— 1 ' —~ . ve jec af - down i . i ty inthe wre : amd « wii igh Ww spate! in sh gt aT a ane rg rae a a rick {. AT- RER RP n: m AS RTE ES = tnut, 0 hg + 1) RES Fe re | Ate . a “owe vered 0 Re . AN - — on, o care : rR ” ij hey ‘ he nco R ERS’ - h aho onl trict nd f hi) 4 *) al —————— 0 t ‘ po ; ha a 5 a oz x. IAT S: IDENCE— . . Oli b er. Me ree" 4 Co - Oo ’ | ise wha are to or 8 oan nN ~~ T © f ; eumee byair oo ’ ea ¥ ‘ “s it ans abo me rn esid STE rt y $ ed low ah ~ i Th somuieih Re and nh KF th. 3235 . ate nd > EI cS N ‘atealii lige 8050 ner eer NT ntr R } rls : no eq pe 8 tr A ve own Fr tom beees ~ ” " ~- me Ls on “ y ret ve om Gen oR ord 10 ne ers if to —~ nto - ts RA ho , 2 ~_—" o — ) FR c E ort —— ABO: ! st = e r s ik y ae mi ult r or mec R shes RAN er nest ike ‘eee HL TOR . = KS our eo = er ss S; ce. GR er. oo ighb iATS C -—- n Bide NC t-w onenenelir S eer. RANCIS nd i mT h pases as eee 2 LA’ al AL iM] a ed nal. 7 hy ee rene i ” 2 a ” ec ren ficial ee q , of aso op- - ton mod w OV R 0 or- 372 T a lo — OAS » i — ist ate mph apes : sion. mode Is tio 35 ic tr rent bal esi rN , E 35 El, m RE. Cc re | t i w ate TA 3% — a 20) pan aston ’ 4 ALA ———- F AL . nahle t. Lo at pootay ebster. ES Bb: ox E- re feet 28-3 30 0 FOR se E (c82) FLA - Us ee _Grand a,F i] $350 1 tS REA Sull SS | —" nts. $3 Dg 213: > wean MANS. fF eg pod P than Ng ha 1 oO mandy i ie om, nive VF N take aenneedll M uls resid price ser, 049 Clark av. ” CARTWRI Oregon we Estat ot Digg ‘ REALT 5 an 9544. a; — | DOWN "REALT ivan, | >. "eee m: + 1x13 to 21 =~ with N-SPAC we Pus. t. the | es T AGRA Wat ; Ut tie ¥ ’ ay PRO iva nad al oD nage ass ——. __Grar “R ts ( e inte % in Yat and 7 ouse Y. Lt Ya a Ay bo mei 2143 Ce = ay ae a us RA wef t « rd I W—4 Pp’ a ff 2 473° r $9300: Sg Grand ick _ 00 - yr asic. 6 : ie ; _|B . yon lot 50s inl Le dig ae 2 b Cas - mut h KLE aiaaaed te >| aan fo an ggg | BM , n47 Bh 5 i 00: ona av. T- $6 f pri ‘ec v . U4 rp t uy $2 T Jor 81) O4 rooms er om t ix ass | ons st oR at- re 3 rt Stith Mt y : mn eX w it! G D and 90 oO ad ice tric: a ita (* rice ile t ‘Ss o 2A Ty! er t ° - Chests ' a GR ° ok " at? ge ce GU. om t n R. RE —— 4 aa a oo scritice a to - F Bl LAM chan a on; a 4 ra WK 3 a liv mis S97: aide i a e od ric: oR , CASE 1 6112 lg ie LAC a a otahe cor: | cRAN Oo o ut. ST : ert aaa , 6 A gy y FOR | ais iA MI oe R nd 9 H root e 3185 cigs a othe | aint S235 oe ASH. | fig 2-1 stnut . ER 20 Dp ete, ; | hat apna NE a ci E. ht fice; A908 no — 5 ome, mo $s choicest. ACK se S50 OOMS canaur 450 + ae t - = MM eit we y : Testy eg sat __Wellete fet Soe — = iE: ane pate Te ntact, i axeanne | Con ye iy FR am! ea Saat at We ee AUVRANTS ae (c) Weilston : brick. TAL n 8 eau ER on pre Roa BoE ._15144—3-room Gare: Fen ge: fine elec RESI — t, Oli Nit" 2 AIN Pn = Rb BUS Sull les. — re and ~ Ono Peis ixa if INV it ree FS z= I eeneien . J | tif %. 119 mi . fur. anv FJ = joc - BESIDE N — ve + sna: | a liow isinesa | Tt. RB ivan. —o AT a hav hos | hee sd ct eeTMENT 00 , ne RGA! oo il 119 WN. ses: 4a ay 21 ‘ard a-|B INC rey iSite 57. 5 xs “ones it : ome Se ee “mas os eetication, mi a 134000. $47 6% fice ; } ~ tg » Lande! o * a. 7 tric being FLA = Py. JE ® rae rk; tenant 121 nu at ut NV 120 i : fla CTH + shy Bei f : Seman peri $4 ROO? 47 | ec on Pa: fxeaat: | n 4 », [new hob pe ng vacant H r wi vec 0. $3000 7 3 | saa becom otro | Sh mye ae (Sas —— fa tvs 1 alipeg ooh oar aes sats Ee Dui 2 . } t for’ aslodl in fila orn y $ corn ; GET | sc 4 ii . 10. ain Hot ; : Le x onl A ic mULy Mh uy st.: ox . ¢ er P 12 . ‘~. at bea ou «i R oe : wi Sag in A nK—S stn Ay * re od : ora cellent. s f a nor 000 wa O oe. Ce bly b OoML a ee roo at ut. ; G iia © pa . A wo — ent a en ER 2 s ve T 10% eS str! g ry Ss. _—. ness ' me. f. -. 50 c& R RAC n ys ; on fi - or. al repa } 15 wi TY a . capect R h a’) ¢ nd ally NG no le : ao ~ be ore EAE FE. Boy, 40 a ant v-. ra37 hy = 3- tena and f $100 for ea ally 0 and i test | madi iow dea! em : e t. jon: ac — _ NCE E i Pae O per afte lent _ 4 P r: newiy pal nts, Mart 000 le: - -FERIS hone Pine. a, ‘ 2 ~ ae ™ rae a 3, onsh ba on 7" pe, ees 3 IR OFFERINGS, pore ES nt rlaveds, “Sh ou : : ‘ tn | es * Sasi weit 7 pute ta se ae i peer ne ws | wean oat ae ) tion: CE—_4 rage s PM a ore. i E pho rel dec bo: papers ae Steee PO pt. M —" of room meeil erm Pe oe 1 ¢ so B ne cula - t —nr cen in ts am ve IN : 434 roe $0300 162 . = 9 eS) tet and uth Ul Forest Ed tt amon = ma ror Gq at: B a Sha oder ron i¢ iti e wi Neer east uD ost te one - ee, ry un " one wae MUTUALS INV aioe Siete H 41 . U pod f w; rm con ob. AR h ecmho 3 co IN ( om for of SHOE aa! SH-BU. } con- Oo . one o SSeS et? re G ¢) : cen oF rece Wide rev SE on ore: pret ( - - ac ef oer r fist ¥ Pa ret co orm see — PRA! eoded "uaineas, 5 ee lok Broc iS 5,1 - Toren an Hart vK . ft N — 7 on nena butla to Misano. os ales A heey Ried’ oaherrh ar704 Chest ce | Sw al a - ' n nine canta either) : “Love Resity : x. i, s st A@T For ent of ra Sean t "pe pe ut Rock | &1 EAt . 14 sTY re * Olive ry ; ' anit alt ate . Re Je ME et ss Ce tant oe m ane yee : wh Ri i eS} Se

Page 46

ae “Sv -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ute Daily POST-DISPATCR alone } mm as | i | __Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio_ | oe eee a gas | ANSWERS TO QUERIES © mea | |___NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | ees |; “Decial to the Post-Dispatch iii, NEW YORK. | Symbois—+ “—. Oct. 9.—Following | *Partiy extra °+Parthy at ‘s a list of transactions o Y ee stock. *°tPayable in preferred “stone New York Stock Exchan Oda 30 fe: 2 : : ; me t ¥ up to 12 i -. D>. mm. and Comment | — SPECIAL DAILY— | "2 The Po 8t-Dispatc : atten patch reserves the right to reject any query St Loui d ° sTo a zp et a - 6L 1c. EQt IPMEN Is. ) re under “Btampe-Poetac.% | aoldiers age nay met ines as these K Al Chem 4 a, n+ os 9, wt = , ; . f “: * . » - pa ” 657 ; 7 7 on “"s nt Ld oe e . ~~ oe . 2 ' # . : 3 1 THANKs — Write ¢ . | ne complement. a> their fignt- Dayli RE ie — 25 BP «116% 1144, Monts W | 37 | 38 37 7 65% | Int ‘ - -S%, 29 >? 3+ | 3S 3713 — = is las ie Mee nay had not succeeded — bonds ar -AVER.—Inquire of + a i a (he issular possessions. a+ 4 terest to the #etins of in. || . “|Am Rad 4117 7 4 26%) 23% | Ns ce ma r2l8) 21M 21%) 971 ~M isa st aso”) ~t Mi Sh igi Baus o ~~ = ious ¢} _ | : a dollar tral. Institute 4 4 Of the ¢ en-; “fen on board ahs , wha pags , and Prices Tr hae Middle Wee 1) e Am R Ex 2: 11% 117 117 (116 a rw?e eee 96% 56%) 5a 2 fe sit aie 7s 73 eal we 52) 21% ti ‘oe ition along this lir . orimied South Kin >. ~ r the Deaf 318;) tute a quickly F they consti- News « VPPileg by Mar . e egular ASR 50 = 83 | 83 8&3 * - A A # 51 51 51 s; WO %, 56% | Nat S19 kee ae ah i’ fig io a a ' abe ‘© Was i;.* A : - sESh £ way ; i ; “ . aa iv avai able in roe oral ave ‘ Sery ij e . ~ et AS mc . 8 i . St ~ Se N Y I _ ‘ Sl As _ ied “3 Loz le Jar ery rs me — ; . ; : 7 - ri vy n oO : ~~ ee Ade formation regarding Drnag tae is at ; 7% g=3 ciman | ; D ‘Ew i anther Bureau is located in th. | oMnnected ate their duties are THURSDAY—sijene Y ine Astociated Press AT&T 9° 126 %2 poe 88. . 88 asi | Ot Ele 4 60%. @p 7 ae 47% | 4; » | Rp ee _1130 130 ~' 130 1302 ST EER ~__ Broteesional | Ant J: | Sailway Exchange Buiia; Sinen | Pe landed the feel? When thoy — t NEW YORK Am T 12. 1630 jac 228% 126% 1126%, | P G&e &) ae ——*__ 58%, 69% | p25 5127s 18 yas a—— fon ee oa on the short side were | Arseatine | and Olive stre ‘Ging, sixth - sat the fighting nee ae Ww Cc K ’ : . . Oct. 4 ~~ 4 és i> \%& 164 Le 143 16 ~I “* P os 4 # NX S7* ea Ek a “ay Cons : . = * lw ~~ izn9% 126 « Chi 15] %y . xX . - fal 7 e r Tine ; HE s ets Tt the shi is greatly reduc ‘ ; —360 Met | Prices displayed a f ~ — tock . o Bi2?] 2% 162y 182 pe « 162% P Mt 2 48% 47% r$*,, w7%™% OF Repl Stee lis ii%) jj i Blt; lise ‘K. 143 147% ’ 7 by the absence of any | Aus a _ & S—Followine ; smail num aay luced. A THURS , ers Oo ’ * 2:rm tone at the * W Wks 10 nas inn 7°- 1162 : 20 13: . av: *7% 46% |Rep ta « 11% 114, 3 +") —_— 139 efrea! liquid (CRY Bord ing is a Cine | ner : er Of sea soldi« ome RSDAY. wN = pening of ais at the -— i oT ce 9% 106 an oe & s 13% «13: coat | ee 1& Si} 45 “F >»; 123 e — : Quidation a Ces for the sauce for barbecue to pe; permanently ke o . — Se were ions, Miss Seen ~—Vocal selec. Silve Dt today’s mark: t. With im 57%! 57 . 105 % ag (101 101] 10] "428 | 13% ew we, —) 45 % 4% 45% a3: MA a i ; vo igen ee Copes : Vinegar, | Quart tomat U a meat even in very pt n I en-of-w ir companied . ence Hanick ac ver Selling at the = : sal A of D &O «9 © 1 '* 4 Pa A r’4 > 33 $3 AO] 19] Le ae $4 $44 ri women #5 ba Sr L. } — - ’ 4 cover ne fn Stocks like ‘ Gr Pragy “ to P ' . pe ia ’ x “wae j - Ft» , " _— . . g 6 , c ij Nigh. > - ee » - : ae ga ~ . : i > Al ome Salt and mepRer ta’ alae num ber varying fron, . Nera the News items af Miss Ethe! rs Smith in Lw Oo yer rs ther » . SS +4 . price = . e R = ; sry a Sat +4 = ~~ Ps : »1 4, 52 Le 51 . >. oo” Me r w& (ch ~ _ > oa $4 2 15a Le 133% ss ti an. Baldwin Locomo , Rio de. nes. suf . , if a >| ords 4: 7 15 tz 5 7 ac. ? ow . . . “"s 4 it vas a : r R 4 y Rr az 7 7 > —— AE =) os aa » +4 ~, > 1 ° + wa “7 35 } a ' ~ we = Z > % -~ 4 ¢ °) he ) ni j " er n ‘i " -~ 13 . , e pene : ~ = a i 2: wo ~ ' ~~ _ si . ‘ - 38 B 2 24% 24au/ o412/ oat 22 1 20 | _ “SS o’3f? lus loss tig Sts leas . up some 4 points f om of Ce the Unies 3 ~The franchise for | ment - 4. the fighting comple- ball scores employes. Base. fraction , Owever, bs ing of a Rur G51 eA” ms. 3 ze % 24% Pea” ¥ 13% 13% 12 ee: we ptad ¥ lve a a aa 108% 107% ht. .139 Itai Wednesday Th rom its Dutch ELS Station 2: se | men f ships to be don : & -00 | t al nat: “6 Of a@ cal P13 +P IR > 6% . Ce 65% 6 te 234, 23%, ssa — y ay .114y "Tae did }econtinuing to show more. K of Bolgs rom t : ae the building |Mavy e , , l* ritis) ecient s anue . : - i ‘ . “2422 PiVY Gepr - mm» CC 3S 80 31 on, . mia A § i yn as 17 > "take . 85 dl = ~ . an | tl site was comme nced ae | diers embarked a number of —— r tralto solo, Migs wucilie Bene. Con. esterday, made partia) ‘ essed Pu T 5 ase a. 50% 31 x > |PureO 1% 50% 50 50 & 5oN 2S % Wickw Stl 4] I S¢ SS Slt, | 108% 166%) d more confident sup- | K: Belgium aad on mang was laid July ¢ ea — om ia eble°te Gee eal a selections. — Seton te wae, | Genera] Electric : = al recovery. | Co Cola 7 75 t ~3 : ts, ti RB | do ne «8! on 2 Oa 1 ee 22a) 90, "RAILROAD ee a | ———___ MA¥ anything on the list rar - se] » 89 , . "* a 18S action re i on a cress " Retter m ~” J tiller > — vse a Point te +> & FE ; ‘ . | 7s R rae ” ; OR: ~~? R:z id ee i; St. ZL. 114% - e ; Nethe ter lavi 4 14 month. , Tr , " nN ag :inet t ’ AF 5 “ : “ xk - {! 7InNE the cor ~~ mp. The Britis ' M&arTSnall Spivey of lighting “ SWuUng upwar ~. GU 42 27 R Yor. = $~ 9 42 Sin are | ATSSF 6./105 5 | oat 116 | : r a ae oe ca structure ©ornmer stone, th Was fir h Marine Corng J Pp ~ + © the Nlinoi the , ~Ward soon afte le -%' 4 42 7 ; Had Cofa 26% «82 > #2: Li g/400 % 105 % 103 line Dn 'K ‘ 115% °P- |} K s “Ye | "88 comn) » the * first established in 166 ind Power Co ois Light opening ) arter; do rts , = 42%) 424 | do pea! 3 ON 26h) ogg Fits | 9° Pld 5 g1: toy 2105 % 105% | KC. 108% o> 11 6a, smelting sh Pn , complete ai | ts ished in 16 “tay ® an A " : Americ " o-: #%& Ss sed | o vy irs 91 & ‘ ' i) OS ts s& 107 % a. snares was 'K |; °Pened to the hay ate. d andi‘t was severat ete 94. by On } —— Work rican Wate Sl R 4 eR - _ * le Rern ¢ > 46% 64a: * ~68% ACL Se : Y1% 9) a-~-& Ss set | of Se | Priate ceremonies. Trot 2PPTo- | Partly abolished. Tes pw POY er Musical program direoe casting the et alee 34, U.S. Indus. |-.2°3 .-| 63%) aam) Be | 87, | 664 |Rey TBS pee, 28 35 fg* #8 AB @ aoe 193 2 133% 133/32 * | Ch Tai swe causes. First it was «| Parie-LeMed ; ar train to . _ ne lirs?t ree “hd States ‘ . - il Tt! ‘ l’nite 2 State The = : _ > rom oS Al dj ‘ oho) >» Meson . ’ ‘ aUs- ne 3 -*s a 683 %& Re Roy dD . . "* ‘e's iwi —_—_ > We ee ee = 2h 2 | rs os 16% ] 5 =. nt to th j of Ro! . ia? . gu. | S Mavy the praviett® pu nited jen te Loew's Mt eivadess ¢ 4. = ‘ongo! 45% 45%) ara | O3%/ 63 ‘ ) 77%) try oO B20 5S ei a2 2K IK is% Ti e impending G ivi Was a trai new Stati- '@niis: Vision ior the 1] -fw I } en aa * -— a?) ] VW es ' ns } L_« >* 45% 1 > 1 gic \ ™ 62 G2 2 . c.108 6% , & inait R of n : j n ‘ 'men af ~ ; Gert. M — . n Por. = . -* + A % i. 45 3 + 4. B ,' r ” 3 ~ 4s sae . ——_ = _108a.- e . , , Chi fast mai} Be the Vandalia Mma a | the actual Ps ‘A marines antedates Raver s Dance Dance Program by teed a ae Man! attan Cn etal s Ge & ~) i 19% 9% Ig, 19 Sa + homes ar 41 40% 407.* metp si a 24% ” * 2% 62 hy DEE ‘ 10a. every SUREestion of an R .of Chile m™., Sept. 2 sss arrived at ] 45 ‘a ’ lar establishre. —y - of the reg 46 : “estra ven : (yene ra ; Ele —s 7 | ‘ “ “mii@= ime Tx? . T% 7 > a ‘] .* 71 + re le Seb u Rts 108 » oma ‘an ht 4 a; @ a4 . rR : . p r on e~ Bx 7 a ? ‘0: German buying powe = of hs : ’ ° | — n ( “= ‘ a ~ . . , 4 2 Lyi nt r ~- = % = . 2 v. ie | Ne rs j ~ m= a ‘ Ss i , , i > oo i ~ = ~ ’ ’ : ‘ r of a H ine author of the navy, be- | erican i ee 4' 57% Sly BS? =. 2% aoe s-R 6 in T° tt S 108 TOS 2 = a : > m™% 55 Chi _- sas . * in heme to remove enclowing is a form Jia | Kress dated Nov yo 7 tenet of “on - Air Redurti, = and . an ome tine - Mo 890 8 T at a Ls os Shellt a I os int "o e' ~ IOS in t ~~ ‘- hie, ri : MAY |. Feceptive. Second j im G 5 ur enou tin solder: wever, really j ae Ac., |} Were amo); th ral sJ ‘ >, 2 36 38 35, Simmor or af 15%) 15% - 8 | C&O - 230 «(2 i 7 t was Ba RA centrated wt of Vitrio] (con. Vide fora naval eotantaon to pro- in A D I oO P + Sues to — “ae score or SO is- i s a . =i | OF lead Vesse) “a Fr ja an earthera | the enlisted men and Prac ae AS FOR T | ted States Steel, Mac . noy C A Sed! 3 ani on 2 60%) 594 or w Call 564 56% sar 37%? 371 GW ?P oo” nu} t. *%; 2 2s! a JULY bound t by Cee the | ) wo parts. wheeehn ee cover | ca ured to be “nod tani Tate, ODAY and many Other poy sed a « rucks . 2 49% 49% 49% sox 30% i ao > om Z er +4 7, 348 32 od CM&StpP 12% 1: 2 tf 20% 19% Chi 39 sa ; , Oo NAaVe on the lAm Agr ic = cia is gen : ¥drofluoric | ; Cquainted aor? oF ) van Pei estar issues ad- | —“* *' # 50%! 501 . 47% | &: ~ 8% isd) yeu) SEs) MY | 2 Dla 20 on 2 12 a —— of companies like ‘ mel eTated : “| fai With «mari; . Cel] fra “tionaliv . "9 ne OO +0 54 Stering 64! 2. 18%) Is: 18 ~~ N F | CO... 1k ' ‘nm Jordan Mot a in any Mmiure the artier.g | Marine corn *3 1P6 & ; dicta with pushin t odie. 7s ‘3 acts neAted, th ani | Major (Samue ae i ne 2 -Geee wWartet; 10:45 : ; thy - @S the chief fans, to ~ mt § 139 123 oo ian wlews ° 3) bt eS = r ori oa a 36 36%” 38 oa 28 GM & NDI? ee ST 000.000 bushels suddenly ran Up tw a | MOL to inhale th _ © taken / 4s. °F and the officer. ....°v!4d- 6-20 | . wv}. » Music: tradi: , “4ngs the morning |r. py 221! 21) OF 2 - = 65%! @6xu: ax 30 2) 36 Til Cent ora. 7 17 = sa | Ticulture, beets. 2” | Fin ‘WO * & Ohie @e aehiy injurious to sno’; ee ure “yn the close of Poy nee, Un ve qd WMAG_ y seaman Buying orde rs, which oni ; ~~ i al on s sy Ss] >» a 1% Weer A c 92% | 93 ty 92 Me Py, 53 * do pf 6 108% “or 108 19a hora cition of the coe te ‘Oct. L . — . Rio ew to ger any : \@*a th. and ; avy Was practi me . : NULION . - —Chicago > . . ‘ Lo come lar =? - e , . . biti 7 on . - ~ 1&2 1&° " 18° , en >... a 4 T, “a7. * do rt a . 108 uy 108+ jd «913,000 000 by: , i vas Frais a from Publi hi . of Pala as hydrof) quid on the skin {224 With other bran sey, 2>olishad || 6, organ: 6:30 © News (447.5): / short interesta 2 ety trom the/p,2° © p&102 j102 jine (783 [182 [Und TF ST Se are es et ce | el 2 | A Preliminary “eset ne mocks which h sweats | Bk ee roost | St acid i« one of the rine corps disat branches. the ma & ; 6:30, orchestra: F Wes: el ; Crests, was spread o, ‘Sk Rip 63 x 63 “an i - Cig S -i™% 37% 3 K ~“ hi 95 Ne 20% Sau eee p wheat predenae estimate Cn had been weak irk M T. Ge erous ‘ 2 § estes 4. Sappeared Ww yaa ern railwave:- - » &, -| 9road list bu-e + = Over a i Sileisd yy) 7) ~O 1 | =: i2 o* °? 5° s Leh V au a, = 0% | 20%) 30% | 854.000 990 oO" _placed £ Meus days nely mind § Tluoric POisons Teanizat Vhen the aliways; 8.- tC but the +xna,, 2 l 72} l ie 2 fr : oS 53 59 7 eh V 3 3 — + . is do mt 12° XX —o ms! X 361. + VE MG ae ek 1 y YT %& oan tr en Spring wheat Amer. ae ne adh nr ‘ ee Ges F'n deb 4s ar w H : thorized stre neth ‘ . ith 1n aw. Wo - a R lish - nig Lc “ 4 current levels er 7. _ $. 4” 4° ime ace — . > Ind A €9 ‘ 713 —=s™ 12214 1°? M K T 13 ss 48 % 47% _— : 589 on r~ 53% On 000 A. 2 | » 4 . \@ lidated Gas an , (3a Shs j —The Meri men, of 88} h. Officers ~ 5 — hica o Tri ijis sentiment w ren Bak& 145 143 > ~ 41% US Rite 8 901 2 69% 71%! @9 ee 15 15 = : "OOO of wint York mcd ons ” 7 Lvs h ae “Aarine Corns ie o for . r sl. commanded ee | a 6-20 a Capi ribune (370)- the ceukeiet: . it ras crs ated by men Elec8 25) % i254 +8 145 146 ~™iUs$ pr, “ 33 s 22 % 9° 1, go Le os Mo Pe- A 47% 47% 47: 15 144 of spring whens a Soitda ted Cas Cent Ps. atd te I d -— ~ 7 ala- : : > cert: 8: 0 a . eae T tT} nN of ne * “a ne k 2 ahi - woe) ah. 9531 ona i ~ —_ 3s 341 2: . 2 ~ ly , sd a ¢* 7 48a ; orecasr " ) % mre \r eris - ca é 4 J EGAL INFO N be li 30. dance 3 "oe entertainers. the $° vf ‘) ) ‘) : C 4 & 3 1-4 ions for (Fen M . oe . 1] ™“~ 11 rr l] he 1} + ‘ ss Pp * S74, RS te 7 Po ” 33 he > ofa j 5 Pi aN 2 = 20% 2% i other aneane Sone retinas Was - : " sity i -@rna- ‘ rs ys = + ‘ye 1A SS Pignmcemata i the fan .. , rman loan and /Gen Pet 2) an.) 22, 59%) 59 sa | -C Ch pi 3%, at —0) SS is 87% | NOT & we | 56K! 56 * | ARriculture” inctcae-? Oe ‘= and the bear! (Bac +. «.* ¥ @ Member of the ¢ ° WLS—Chicago (345) “~ 4ncreasing indicatione ~¢ Glidden co, we) 40%! 40%! 4p: , Viv 2te+ ai i | S acvanced a — . au eat + is ant 7 Z. : ‘ _- oa 2 -F Rew _ Q ’ A _ 1S - - & zt ~ 106% 1086 ; Buck . 0 Ku | Pi e «t ; ed : aS f (Wasp Sas i. ee n 18i¢6 es in Was Pass The law he j ; 41USIC, Comic ? " z 4 2h) - 30 t aoa 9° a) ‘ ~ 9 ; L al ; ; i ng wPeatr 15 lie 4 v eiLipqrty Oli Ti¢e?l } geeey . ca 4 . ~? | Ssed Mar ec" which mardi . ase Opera ‘above yeerera-.’ , e20Te |, a see s 864 Re? 7S ‘ _— = 46: ~ — ‘ § 4 -. 119% L108 | | White tatoes )-000 : ‘ceably on NW rts MATTIE. —o took eff, MATCh I 1997 ‘afGi gras. : - geslerday’s “losin rooir pp &! a7 >» e Shy 8A Wer, 2 4 46% 4 > iGo Iet : © 110%) 4 , potatoes, 4° ine . : es +. ur id : effec e ; * a ‘ ~@ i, inc 3 ‘iw bad = 4 ‘Vil Qu ~~? é ——. : o oy ~ ” oh oa pf ‘ 1] i 7 i * 3 4° 48 & ~- s . + 2 — Ses , nw -: a _ éult a local never ne is to con- affect oa ; WLW —Cincinnati (42 fons. » —— 2? pid 68 6a aR a ay Ww O 2 24 . g* ” il %® 1244115 , NYNH& H ona 291 87 % 874, a7 5 | Tobenee "Tt 74. ing bec , > CRiaP rts is matter in question egarding the paich had on PR ee. MAarria vee music. . 4 -3 r $-11. St. Joe lead Saud ~ iy & ae Fs 2 2 oa L, = MoO + 6? Le @3 7 +S a 24 a &w!° °} xX aad 23% e: Flaxseed "9 200. Ode ™ w Ar 5 NG © curb in Pile ¢%, He A FRIEND.—1 June 20, 192) ntracted before w tors, Good , Ordan Mo~ | —————S §5%' 85%) a5u' axe! ot ys-O 8%) gy) au} 93%) 61% | Ve £8 18 | 18°} ga | ce | 22%] Bice 32/306 000 — “8 lobaceo shate ex = z —Inquir B diy wae Pal. (2) Be shaw? .oTe JAX—Clevye! . TOOCVe@ar preferences Hartmerd 241 "nz ee a_—— R5 4 ~fa a a §\, 8 N&W 8+ > , 18 18 ' H; oe 000 bu Se m ar . ares, ~~ uralization R © at the Nat. /GiVorce ber Should get : ‘©veland (390): 7 preterred. Tobacco 4H * 344 3 | ae a | Co STK @ 8! Stl ys 122% 123% 1190 28 a ne). Se 1 tallies cai Ureau in the « - ther : ore he Marries ~~. = Cert. “fe 4, Con- Products A 3 at . ~watCCO Hays Wh3 33 27 s435 35 34 do pfd Sy ©, SOR; 673 67 Nor Pac 5 62 eps 123% 12 Hay (wilds if iee = i pr per: eee HOG EIP with re nisnth and Olive ny ) Sie ~ common law marin. WFAA - | press ola oD We is } areo Ex- “ eh 3 34 34 34 a 25 3 hn ow S110 7 : >a 1s : 28 . ~ Penna , ae ae a! O28 | 62 x Apples 17% a, 109, se mm 6S hj isis f two for ai REC © BDecomin 7 , ena fe “i -ainang : “=a “— Dallas New - " oe . ew issues, attainin Oust 89%! To ae Rs. 34 ~ rts P.! 43 43& a2 * 420% 110 reo & )2 44% 664 “4: Peaches 51 7 0 SSMocks were fair} wM H n — Citizens |from one St ad her €xPense $:30, talk ; s (476): | new peak ie San *S°.2inine ry Winer i “— 69%! zy ~~ 2 Yel Co. 43% 42 422 \ 3 20% 971 on 3 44 4% Pe S 1.700 0% fairly wel} Sus = — eport th - . Ate to a ©s : . al . concert = Pp sles Ti i the vesr - . wy - " —O % o= a s io “~~. ~ 24 48 tn 48& ~ ~ * 473% Mar » 5 39 a » ~~ 3 21%! ars l Rive) ow ° » 8S - Board of E! ® facts to th ould be nother, th L “rw : VF ot ar. Nash Hupp M 142 ~O 's = —— > 48% 42:1 : reps. ¢ ao 19% ae 0 bushels, : ection ¢ e MM: kTOsecuted ag en ne WOcC—phnev “OLOrs jumped fiv Wires - 24% 14%] Jaxc! Fa; -i METALS ANnh ont | PWV 51 Sot ae 6a eo Pes 1.660 000 .. St the city h Ommissioners, |“'8"n Act. ‘s “teqd under the /avenport (484)- 7 , he ‘ ‘ve points, recor ndep O } 3 : if@*e 14% ] -f£ALS AND EQUIPMENT ooo? Sl%! 51% . Cranberrt tons. a all. if See - She coy) eee the pr - ($54): 7, Sand-/ ering it , Ss. recov- L 6% 6&! @: +-48, ‘QUIPMENTS Go pf 61061 “ inanttieet4! S i. ee S808 The B do ythi they will e Gr be . an n t 4 not : for bi “ ss e pr Be J ' 4 9 ‘musical, en) WP * a eee :Oss. Americ —_ ™ -¥i is I8 = shee By ima) 6 ~~ — io rte - ~ = M 108 x 7Tain soTrhum - can do. &,. here is nothing you iwhere the cn in the Dia. im W WJ—Dertr. ‘+ - -Ul1O0S8 W ater Works TIN - Ms Can : M&A 1 1 % 103: 2s. % J a. sy A M: 31 43 axe ” 7a "et Da wasintine oe ‘ r ls T% rie) oS 4 Reans 17 200 oom FO d Market. UNDECIDEn Y |Your Eetting o ai Was CoOmmitra4 New - seUViL News (517): 7:30 f£ains to 4% rat “Ol @xtende j its ‘nt MoM &% a7! 4 Pe, A03%, 10? & ~y Sm! 5 4 . omer 45% 45% 4570 seadine 4i 6 & 60 & = "le Sugar ~ gr as > onan ? : is [D. > oa & 38 A Zn pf %@ +; oO% tA 2 26 % | Peanut ? 000 One. was “ @2Vance «5 dians of th o women later for hy 4) p OSec ite ia. iv News ~~ ialalcas . eB i? antee > R cast ra ‘ _ 42 42 4 >. « 4 7 ; so a, dl on a . ~*~ ~ . ~ ; J 3 642. OOO : ince ‘) law f ~ e child but Ruar. Married . igamy as sh “ ‘ Ww f = « rchestra. Stee! InHein i = Ss . illw av ne 7 ., ++ > «& i iif. \ =? oF — + — —— . ‘ft? x “an 7? , - ] eee 38 x, . 5 "2 ” a ? - 3 ay 27, 7’ sls n th ’ . rebar? and the ~— > 2 + odtained the bree else before — eran uP. ~Fort Worth Star-Tele- Genera} hel aoa ~ enn Power and | Jon’ M 3. 337 aac 31 | Bald LF 31h [pe ~ 36%) 35% on 71% ri ——$, 3 31%) 30% | o ee ondition of the | & fleca ar ro , tlers re. pro y refuse to do it. lik x y ; lVorre xyVUad . - = (4,6)- , “30. con ae | : i . Citri: sold 3 to 4 asian ih K ; >. : - oe v3 at 36 & 252 ae s 5 4232 aa and l, 122% 120% vs WW 4i 42: ’ 41 Ly | 71 ls } a time of harveer _ r g- ; ret s7QUiries foare.. FAIR PLAY Z.—In a crim ’ iU:45 1. cert, 9:30- above Vester, a 4 . . 20S x ‘ , As 1s 17 eee wee Butte & = 12a 3 43 ‘, 434, 434 » Seab A | # 144) cae 41 “se 42%) 41% per cent of horma ! as: ja RAE “AVY ower . sold ~ == EF the « . ge the defenas _. inal cRse wher 7 TR actpaapeteta, ae tt 2 * tinal figures |. Pf 8! 80 gc ‘@; 18 sy | SS 16% 14 aa’ = io pfd | 9 oe at, 14%) 14%) Potatoes S4 = r © subscription. will for profit and not at c andy is/by a law) % iS NOt renre ? . : coll = ind ~ ~ R , - = = ~ _ 4 ; 1 —Y — . 4 > re - ~* ae > a - He ax ee! ba: Be (he they 7 Protake Out a merchan:'s sosentation, ‘the Juden**, SUCh rep- || Peal (500): 8:30, orehern tt AP: | Cent POE | Lae GF 0a TOR tee 47% | LS Ar of 48°! an”! ga) go ™ ais nes 78%, Sam 7a} 2 y | "eer beers 82.2. “Poleues a far-v 7 per cent compons sna “;*/"ny lawyer wh Se ¢@n appoint: a ey OO. The spy : Lig &@ MR #o > -- 10S [108% | Ce a ee tem! ISM! Asur Ses | © Pac @ a3 . 76%! 76 "i Sass d at 92 re — ope |CoUurt to serve a !® eRFolled in. his WDAF—Kansas City star ov ~purt In prices while an/ 40 B 3 @2 *; O2it, 82%! 62%! eau in’ ci ott) 45%! 46%) asm: toe) 18% ON ' 93 | 93%) 93 © | 5.87, LOUIS MERCH “bena On this basis a t the awvyer The ‘ as the fle fendar ~ 3 3 '.4 30 Strine 4 ' _— (411 } vercrow dea s} r? ‘NT arecs a uc, « I 22. Ty ~~ = ’ 62 ez & Ale ’ ~~ ads 31 +s 32% 273. 46 ‘9 25% 3. aS &% Oct. 9 —The AS _ atthe i woud vie | actsito Serve on sever cannot deci. : of the Air " sed porns 6-7, Schoo) ing driven ese a ag “ Was b@- Loril Cy 2 se 4 70 ~y mei , #1 % 491 4) . ao re ‘*. izs Do Cent. Jit avout excuse him “an ask the Judee , ta iy ” _ tee) ‘ g fore; | seé ANG aBDPDAins “ate W HAS—tro eri} . iT? the eariy Pe awn \ finn =~ J] O« le 8 \ HAL a ? Ms 2 14 rn A red Me . , oo ‘oreizgn bon, . PPOint son — weville Times (400): /*Peculation becomin. ee OOM | yeitlinenn | 22%) 2912) oo * 120%!) 98% | Py ge eS | 14 IS = gy | Wabash 7 Ga = 732% |. Wh “ltonal influence Were tne! s im today’s} - a, -" RINE exceedinel. a 4 46 46 "i anx%i t2-{ 22% ranby ww + 48% 492%, 49. act io pf A cae 15% 1587 ist 15% | lower on — higher om F a oe sell off | ‘ ms) —— = = > 45% - ieee a! TR? Tet r . “ 41 x . * 44 Te 44 » ; ¢ i ay and ve! is r nes . ——eeees — . ion 'i- fs3 9 ba “ a 1 » | ] ; cect est Pac a “on . x, 44% 44 | Tuled ure ae , » suseq an 6 “Ss fot be , Th : ———_ 3 _ 28% 29% 29, °9 1, W&LE 12 ms io ae 22 hg oan | Mowed fr ctlonal RigDt's S£2inst their recent F mings - 7o pd "0%! 25 +. | 32 | POO: wheat in sfre- wreac) i 70%! 38 20% | December and thas Some were nearty ali|e ~ : . le ss : of this S@ ii ing May mR cue / to the he ws of the | are } Other ] ~— ithé ‘ awver and the J e Ha S or hot, as he thi udge can ad bth Mrs. John E H: Don ; Ooinke f ‘ armon “4 ang - it AFI - ss. = ai] 4 Dp "= ? > _ ~OS Angele. . at Sto =. ~ ’ . . " and Nashville, in the ore | organ, December wheat UEene Ricker ") , v“=-': 19 i= Americar “ +. ‘ hs ended Yu? ' | $1.50: eat opened Lab ‘ Belley+) ert. Be lex lle Ma ae : eu U be Na! 3.) | Dp ee Ee e? tt] W tar Ww . S — EvVrHnine aft . ° cou FJ UIP si, farnad e ; t. Louis S $1 liz May $1 54 %& - ; eanor Governmen* ' — ° ” “=e are) 4 » 7 . >; = ™ . | -*- +»? — - * » «J a , > ; — wy 4 » ——- ' nee of 43 stv? . _ —_ SSE? SGls S report to the Ne ba fe NEW YORK o, f Loca! wheat oe orn S11 ‘a8 were sold, the At Edw WJIZ—New Fast = t 445 points ‘il Exchanes «: 7 CHAN Oca! ” Oy . year . = n cow (ren 4 rr a ry , ™ * 7) Lon! . + - ° a ya ? Ag a ~ A aS r i « rT ansga is - ANG . and -~ > eCs5 I "ke irown—G SWick A'ton revu alks. dar Pp. m., mus —_— xes 319.051 29: met after >?.45% 60-day db aa $4.45 % q | (day in i an On the loca] seme one .| Were 53 280 through. Corn mee. n Japanese ‘AS. Gance Te ee, et ‘.I > Prices Da id el list of Stock ceipts wh ch w d om " Was firm up the : 7 443 narea oid and the = Sales the *ith 1, re 7 : , to strone ou i bared with the presedin changes, as com. | Year. in. play a week aro Were ogain , ™ some of the receding day's sales. | - included 28 cars joes! n demand, Mex- : I er Z + ee eee - ouls IfVICVe Holbe-. . Ch : ‘ere. St , . tall Fore sae ee be ncia ield | Bela'um— Franc a4 ieee AS Previous tra Hay Sa " MUON reasa . nee * Increase through e-Dts were 16 cars e —De-| = « ke fh aries Fo Fis.. ” —_— im Sr ~ | ty , ,T> 7 - R il ° —- an > ie 7 > : ¥t K ket a road Briefs NOrway— Kk eane ~ ys le . v OGen——-it rore QD o8 a. J Swebla—alice Eg. Re [Pred F stern, : A. Garasche—Gr, “yw > 4reoline Ren4 4A . ' a hestr ow . d ry ~ = race Berte —, | “At Se. 112 Nien: “esira; 9. musica) lerce Commic« bs : mage : - * OT; QP ttsh ire e hates aa ‘ a — if, ry j . > , . ; ia a Mueller. Marie Eminendorfer ; el A Schubers -_ , . “a.A . ha rca ite tr, - ik a ‘ 4 > ‘ 4 thy the Pennsylya a . 1¢ v . ze . => Vax ——{ "rr, r, o ‘ ‘ le ~ » a ~ ‘ . ‘ OT . ~~ iii .US° TA “So ae rT : oe 4k." SS, ae . Prd. a a iw ° . . ve!) . . thew An = Inge alk Q 2. . i, ‘> 093 } . una Som 2 4 A ’ 7 . = = A @rstate i entinnt ee i ‘ 41 © U.ton T f 10 al ; o whi - ow a Zain of . ce Wi a » * 11x } Bo i rther .¢ e Mmiesi- . = S ee ¥ . Mer Did... .. : er ‘\. ‘- . sawn. 54 The o a eeel'—A4 BON 7 > 2 ’ i. ‘ ne —s g . 7 mre . — cael io a _ , . A >t i Nn Ae Sees *h oa ¢ 2 o . “Ore nr mias , © Pennell —. ° oe, u : =O U Le] ate Pi Oo? rr “oe ~ ne . = : = : 11@4 R ty be! ie ‘ + - ~ ts -* ae 7 ra at . s in ~ ry? ™ ; ' , a. "Ti « . “a - . ,_- ~se . +s . on -_ = i@e ., » ist “+ ‘ . - omatg hes = e\) D $ 190 . to Jodaic poicClure Webster c : | Leonard —— ped, M Ka a. ~eestra: 6:15. eb Pecan a ? $14.S5¢ en er amounted e+, » f $200 exe n0, . *Baing a tota? ; marae onion 32 Title Guar. frees : S107%). - °° Follow: income bye ‘ae holders of leon Rare, Cavton eI OVOO——i 1Bzie prlen. St. Louig apiewOud—Rachae] We; *2lk; 7:30 et ee: Sh ee eee “saa, eainst 3.356 776 tn cp. i term dehta’ .c . Stocks and ta wasner Elec. com. 25) 37 | **** | cash greie” = ge partial ts nds. St. Louis-San . t. Le ‘ ; anx 7. P “ es . .* al “- CHiestra = , Me . Lem oer 7o°9 Ss , : > In ser il sad e note 7 > 8 a0 Z . ‘i if ne agper > oy . . 5. » Za - ue South Kin) Vie—Fiorence p: | treutwein S 7...) ' concert ra, solos 10 *S = - change ear on the S were all act Martin J — Park. erson. | Madison | ~ Sia Normae Sk rh . American Iron a mtead Dy the! *©"8°Rted comman a: oy »VUO rep. ecner Elec nea” ~ 8&0 o3°° | No. ¢ early today: her ive . ffyv r . : we . = aeen K _ = " . & SP eo 2 ’ —" . 5° > Ao . ~ rad > , 7 Sr. P " > : — = ann --+ A : > rr ta = a mo. > . and ae J > . te ;2 ’ : > Wirter ‘ au! bon ~ - ores. Barrhar icway qT) —Olive E ; _—— ae PO San Francisca (422). 94 ’* S ft Y Com: nies « — . A “te ‘ 4 funded debr Invee $ ——_— EW YORK CURB MA FG QUOTATIONS — 4 hard Winter waent “-- after the 7 ds settled . : rv ' . BI ~ + ’ *'‘ iM str 7 “ . ’ 4 nr . . 7 mirAc6ce 4 me "“¢ “os st ‘ obs = 6 > P _ . » ditetin. |e. v* ear : ; ‘a i seDhin be) Nashy De YT?! } tTHS RECO ni -iia it} or = « +% ae : er 4 ent la«: ayers 4 m a a qd ePquinmen: é 7 men « RKET , = Ty. ee i - 5 hard Winter “re . y or the past ° Re! —™M ED > Sar ; t ¥e > . n nReln Se N 9 wheat . Preffer an eraer Nashville Jo | Pp . } 4t ‘a ley Trust - ~o- 399 . j No. 4 rel! Corn aeeu ‘ Sur, 4 ; ad Oans afonrer Ok —~Rada M J. ana ue _ Buecker 38554 Ko. “=. 40. or “hesrr- . ~ *! The annr ‘ Period of t30e9 i tion, new . tl cost of repro “© tracing on the Curh Es racter of | ****© Guaranty Trust "s+-+ so2 257 No. 5 “OW corn "oa Of ah 76 Were in greatest cantenaite” l4e Kx ' ; R : in lerma “ . S*Uth rm 2? * — sa ee a % 10 dr j Ox >: to a of tha + . . re - ES} ing — : a, t am 4 hange . . American Ba ind hn te 38 ’ . . ve low “"*e*eeees “ai > ih * ~ evesDpo rt. Tv? : BR am! MI —~ on -&1]9 \ =. _ a’ Mii & 7 ’ a- in ~ " " . 2a ¥ PPro ny « © ehe« 48 No. > write corn “fet ee eee . | 11 ~ ¥ new offer- at * , iH p . Malone, © pa nerty, ; ‘Cater music: 7-75 . ‘S93. / for the nine >. o4e id less Out these gain a ed brisk advance trown Si Bee sosewmeh 4 wee f 80, whi o+ ++ eee eee | ‘(90.000 ¢ : Schwartz S re St. Loule—Gold: ie ped F Verma 116 Knox | oY apr A 15-9, Music a “Ze months 174 @c — | Pome : 246.608 T ‘ de- | ¢! nes in Benny boat. © partly offset by ~ Brow Shoe Pee vie cue 34 34% | No. 3 wt te corn 60 én Y 4 ; . ontinental Ou s ° | E Hi and Fre : Q 41 Clax: - i WwW i | —Sehe . . Aug a? Proa iid aS tone I / a rooting 4 he Cost ar a neue Lex \88Ues¢ Nat os! T yY de U nN Shee com See 91 9? No write Oats vf oie Tic ¢ Ls - d ’ eee - . wee , — - -- Ot 2! T =e , 2 - ee v wCTinn *- ~—= @ £ — 1 apttene se - - faa hew we —_ n + F - Ve ‘i. ‘ rt n.¢ “eek, ce. 5 os = . ? oo >— oe ‘ a R le bner 4402 oc ~ iway Motar talk e si ady (380): 2:15 ind ain Se . Was 2,941.5 l t ns wWwred wn- pert, “ of the tota? points ta oe - wees teat ire fa} oo p “e 4in-teed Prod lst ew ease: 20 50% : white Oats ° rer to Yield 855 ue 1964, | erate thle a . > : ee — ’ wwe 5 ts a = 4 . " , : 7 ¥ . 4 o > — ~~ Pr tha we ones SS SaaS a) ic ’ Sees o a - ~ ~ : | Wor Fal Payne 89654 F minster. Steed ae Pay 45, DoOOok review: > * . $22 858 ren : 7 _ as found “= en rallying eome Pape a. nN minutes ana ik mal 7 Eq a PMent com a —~ i Over sub per cent, were —— outlet. el : wu _ oe 4 : : sy. ; . — , Ss = _— i + - » : = } » ; —— é a ” , lc of Pp - ' ar : aon ~22 r . ~h i? = . ‘= vTl ‘469 - = ‘ Lates in a? *~s + e SPs: tee ‘a at on ude, and S dwee- ~ . the bette - tes aiker Db ‘ } > ow ieVve!l - - a on a “a:'ia ("ss 1. @ Per 24 Leg ‘2,48 of fF > don or vro.;ntg an.«] =~. » = pr = 22 d art $51 |E and N py Oa. 0287 nn “O-S0prano: 7-15 ale: ¢, MBCE-/ ne oo * *0r the year with catnt i Wayvac & the Pittehoe M-/@ point fram Wednaece ore rallied abour | 1.2 °°" Iron Works aun” ***** 199 103 @ to ha: 2. also E and ™M sty 23 is Warr eeota ‘ ee . so, dance: 8 bh ; . 1306 abour 5 ; wre a oval _ a oo hj "ARO Raf? . *&, Fort . enn ad r “ohne, “ a s 1 evel tte H lraulis P R © COM... 3 a deen weil | Pp ana ' hi tor 395° Ke anh ne al Sit, “> ari- Aug =? the ‘ per -en? inder =] on 2 fl a 61 & Tas 1 = ty iraulic P BR MR ik ne 'Portan: new taken. ; Roston Ce ~” eanne rner' cain = > previnn = “se ‘Ce Veiansa h = De | i. - m ar Gre: oy Inger mn doom . c Sebo wins « - * ise MP4 F Stefanie. “dase 5, Howard WCBD—Zion (245) $ per cent undoe mizimum, and/Erte & Pitrshure Fallroad, tne) 8%, Light and Traction roy potts. Amer- | ternational Shoe pea’ ****|._ 31 4° AGO. Oe 9.000 Wheeling oo nclua- | Seectat te the ~ and i : ‘) der. = as " : male “h . mGaer Jan ar. ‘ a a _— a i . Jur ail mi -as ’ J MOovemen-s an as -?SuUmed ts wr. nhiernat > , Ge dimes li? toda — . 4 . Pe in a a 45t , wy aleer, 3°15 - ‘e Chorus, | Year's R. g y : wal the veland & Pi; allroad, tp ‘ aking a gain of 2 Lae ‘onal Shoe com 7%/... ¥ was | 5% & Steel 5%e/ , BoSTON and M ¢; . > Nat iTa = esas ~- & Dun Le. = Pies iitsbur , iar ie . Ae. Pilate isaue = €ain of 2 points ~ Ohnson-Step = Com.... . 10 S,, Ous ° * 2a high, Der ; ‘ ear +) Band T. Ehrhara sonte $242 Beck Bridge. ) “tao aati, 5 tOUre, Youngsrna, eilroad, the | Pressure and shower tr UNder moderate | La-De! Oy pets Shinkle §._ oF 104% | frequen *: .,Price fiuectustion tle Py, rent. and: $4,606, in 'GIRre -#* Th Railw i. a ee ee ae actions. Ther “o- mes OD small trans. | Laclede Sees; 2° ****: isa j***-- t ot at tig a ver Dp r GIRr | NDOWS i price oF ferro “4 ay . : i w = = Shtabufa a? +h o — e " as ACT :Y ‘wy a z2 . Ans- Ma ce Sr ; Co "Cea ia ' tie know the trend (umes it 54, ainage District, | Aires , a am ce & ‘ i. -Mman anv fn: > ‘7 « ro. ~ @ a wih es” ; b* = e~6 . : $14 Frank im | y anced $5 a ton —“a__,_ ad. — “aliroad the nto ~~ } ef Raven. Ware la nw ae, en A ten and Dela ™ P| Mois Stores pfd *-* S) * owes 120 i er — r Corn and of fon o q. Maturing Seria!) twee is ‘WY Kenmerty, | MASHED ONE PLAC | “'dewater, duty pala 2 S°«C«8 200 | Oey & Cincin 'ttsburg, Onig | ‘BS Moderate gaine a. stern Coal show- | Nas wy Cement, _°"*~** te 104 | atic as whea, peations wer ber cent ¥ tO | and 46 the ‘par ay ° E ROBBED . Clevelan . ‘SMhati Rae. : ed abour ° — mited Rakeries y:, le... ey com Ren ‘ o ~~ visi my now n ’ - . eat } — as > - ~ nt ° e © : °°. ayer? = see "et eee Ff Cin a ome ——— are n at 8 : K na a. | = MN d, Akron & Cin. ad. the GUier ana —— Ware Bakin ea ~ th western Re! an” ***eeel ere i> _* on of wr " 15 Seouch oD. Three Coat Internatio , AY. the T.) 3 4 a2 innaty Ra}} Th SOUT shecisl «& SB was Unite R Pil ptd 107 89 | oe . SUrprise of the was ~ SOU \eeae Ss > ling a mal A @ricnléewe- Die - : ceao 4 *-~%, ot Atl. ® new A ottied a: «nange ~ = a ‘ 107 T.ng . ve | } Howarg and Fur Choker Sto} ratio litural Cor River Rae: . Columby Tobe, A and B stoci Wagner Pi. en _:: ADT | tro - When pric : ay Fro ore en nm reduced ; ie Do- * St&liro = —was & +098CCO of $50 nar ‘OCKS of Ameri- ener Elec. Corrs ba tee rom the see on “SA Lafayette eae ended June 26 ¢--- ~~ “FR Raliwa,; Chi. | made at S01, "OOM. The initia! sate — | = St. L S Gn han ee ost FOU) * *Vident tha. 2, ° 34 im on! S. “ne 30. from “sway. . ~~ %. @9ual to th ; 7° wes % So % the an. She idea} a " eee present at ck on th ~ © Position of the : advante in Eng! — cw stocks eh — Re no k Exchanes ..@ strong to de Zl ” Showed a Herree + t e} Di & natura! one ne i - if ced S¢ ling e I oT the opening : " me | COMMiasion hes % 7 4 : - ” : . q i ‘4 a Neat . 2 7% avera ze crude "Y « New: ba Seow, , - 91530156! United States Teg a” . = = Fic Paris Cloak and Sui . Madison lghteen-s) > > " ult Co . abo t bid A os ‘' and M Ps ws c™ ag . street and Boe " a $23.990 ba4 rere |] ig NEw w+ 2 Require Hoang vy plline@er. 1519 6 as avenue, was smashed cise eeelin | 900,000 Wheeling so.) (t4 DF $15,-|cetnes oLORK Oct. g eee! A. | b ster . «Mt e . eit GS | : sit . - Pm - rf 7 ial 4 malin! a i cunmemmeGiiteeeminc, ; I 5 no outside ; ard W es ot eemter Gr ov Mo at lL] i a clock laat be ith 4 brick first and refundi« = ee) Cc rT Oration — %9 u. = tp 4 “2 Mery Butter firm —_ Bank of E | : > antenna— : and A. Miren hk ong oe Rity. Store robh — night and the Per cent sin “Sk mortgages 1 ore), SR a “a CTPamery than evr. LONDON . gland Statement & M ' : . no groun ] 2 and 4 Onger - . Ne . hoe . ‘ ed of AQ +, hal ~ e — Ss inkine f > q - 2 fe . alien sc = eXtras oe of n " wa, (neve 9 — The - a . ; : day a wires y WA and t Geir: S15. Penney vans At $105 and + “ar coat valued | “@Ties A, due res £o'd bonds. ered auton a _TeCeints game w- Of the Rank of England eb eek!yY statement I ee er | cian a Caused another , a - ; ~ #0U can move & J and Do schatrerne® 2 Meara & cReker «ac. Re cents and | Yield more than 3 >-- , Od at 96% to PHRe: do secon ae S7RSle: ae Se, Rath. ° 141 ane? in Pounds: Reserte follow. | +» PARIS Oct. a — —_ ™ -~- ec bt af LCTR Ase coal Sl * Th rm a 4 - he ls Loeal week roo eee m to —_ Sroes were Two t] i meGe Was $4.99 4 , — State whe receims ~ a en iMcreased 5 oe ~. 194. . a frances 20 cent? _—_ Der cent = ; ne che hare . : : : mm ] » SR rteteeeteenes sear —— . . Said ts have bee .ié@ viv er Drain on . at fe? of 19 ¢ ‘Meg. The OTCing sales e ce it Alwine Schaey 7. 0 Castie-. Min, -—~ Gen ¥ @nnualiv in y,.) oe SOs = 7 ‘er 2 faneer epon , Mik cleansed 2 245 a, POT as 7 oes. UONTAONS ‘Ta a7 dollar | conceasic ' rn | Marware Ow. ‘2 2337 a “nutes earl; Kan A few | pric ade i te “3 ¥r. 1937.7 NEW rnec “t "ur 1868207 %Cal. een ong? ee 008 Over ‘eserve. de./ ner “ Oct @ : f~— -oRS im vorices. we ric Neill §@ “s=a” TORK 4... 174779 we ~* Decrease? 5 ade POV PTH mens ho 5 ~UN-e ——SSr five .. 'wtk sold w eae ‘ il ~ - oh = 8Xi é sss @ 20 Per pans CRE. . ss Be > _ ‘1 Ow ee. rir, on a ; Mew 7 7 ae ; a car > of fe. Sd. pp 3950 Vernon ne a. ee oe ss freight eros ™ees. Sat CUNY firm | 19 Og eS Terre + Fhe Proportion ef | three Sho Mille 29Je0etEe A anf paw - Buffs , Sroeent, LM OT ee, TARO. fowigt | L903 ‘ver cents ig HAM ty the wee ft) Bive monrhe hee Sel@mem guvecowat | Bader wher loca! om corn ere ov © ‘gh l4- “De en, + e.. r cenr Rate a ~ wie: ek ft was -n 21 ! Mena FORK Oc . —ee ee Der cenr | cine “ay fore. cA } | Were bid us — eariy ma k: Amazing selectiv; F fc a 785 | Penny & Gen 77 ctivity S > eo” 2717 Moree" Co.. Broadway...” ~=Mercantile! , 3 t Byt! - nf . y 4 Sr: tel ~ > ; tin Ame! er. 64. 4571 ~ ¥ and Morgs atement of th Pree) ry ou to ‘a Bonner > North Market Was broken gan street ling Mach - OF the Burrbuche ca War: grice: , _ > ie cut out” , i QP ' “7 . c ‘>i Omewe . Th . Z by Similar . F ‘ achine Co COVTarin = it .‘{i = arty “aA Crs yer one” >. ee urs Ran ee eeecetnien what Bo, Hahn. ; . ee ; ran ater ‘ ™ on Ohi. ~~ — we 2 . nm : ee ener’ ts awa.” ' ; and cae ap instant- Adainn — oo aS = | ‘. SSS | months ented ne for the thre, | United eae we Recein: er trace slow | Creased 80 one ‘wears Gold ‘tn hat? oad In the follow a | middie ae Lela || $ellle Calera’ oS. 2? tmheii Ofustea Bo | prof! “arch 31 iw or aoe eats. 1695 sere eee | on er in hand aang | COCR —-, ‘™S table , a J ’ ' + 88@°H +. ** CURtcdy of e rders from HW | ts of $° 846 — ° gi es ner “ v rr pis and an: wil} - f = ’ he waa ) . : hild wit L -it =. S75 after . * | om itted). ™e™ts of grain ; ound | mad was quiet, Only rt. -& h an allowance ten: ion and Federa) Ponce — hine ed sT2:m in busheis| Of — booked . ~~ | of d ~ “ : 4 ? "9 a Me) - J a 3 ? ’ hd 2 ly what you do f am 7 i} Allen. 29 Wie . it -. Bren 131 N a SUPE iC A R man 5% 5°25 Q . Cath =: . won 44 tele! ny | herine Mor | ™aAchines ir i¢¢ | Stremian 4 1RORA Atpints restora tin ‘2 from 7 r 1923 ama. i! ** . . 4 Mores a. af n of Ma)! e ohn Mortrgz ; 404.508 “unted to 29 t tte a, ‘Tar oat ~ * , B.livan om a e . 2,92 ; a . son of ia ‘Tom Jam Sy I! =" * . va Ce 2 thy . / } D te " Mame of etdeneen: & Plene ~ vente of Genera? Se ‘¢ : New York 14 | Alvene Ren ited. Bities ) from Maste p a * ‘© Corporation _— —s sas Lead 7; ee NEW Yo Sugar. 15) | | custo na e,from Fr aa ‘¢ Pope: inane. | “Ties for augue: , and subsi- ne and Copper tinued oui Oct 9— Re . i eunnort ~— with an allowance ot te ee Aubrey Wh “ ‘Rerease of eee eee $1542 934 ap LONDON o- — of business ‘Sete today and ee i? es ; ties its pe, te -oTMer name ®: Tee- | oes n ove or” on + . =—— r . t — ee ee: ¢ cfc were : : 23) Oe: sate from Rober: ee of Morris: i. | ; Ueust, 19% “thing er cent. = eel ifs 64- @ andari « oF Cuban dury uncRa ~- = trash. > thy - “ . _ ; ’ - on . 7 = r +i « . Ta Copper Raw * ary Da: —? ° ’ 93. @*. : Shafer: de | ingimnitina “8TT%0 from Mary Le [S415.519 was «2 ea: Net income of Tim mz ¢ Spot. #RS tse "n,, £82 lie Aa ity with seat *Utures showed “3 mss redten "50% 227 alte. ~~ Marque, | 37 Per cen: - f $ii4¢ a6: ne Teas _— e-4I 3 iN. “em ffA Se | OFices » a Pretry evenly 4 * $20 cs Sill for -@nt For the Fear a > ny Re ony 34 Ile Aa fut #243 ive -i oat ae meer unchangss 3s; wm. : : ended ¥ £33 2s Ad _ £33 7s Rd lahet Prices ‘were eae rar a | +. she - maed st Pritch - he C “a renc a Ca Mopbe!' | tmdignss : from Aug. e ‘wait ies Grace Camip- 31, Derating revenue and oth allowance H arriett Hi tr er ?f Sy. of child .* Chartad Hrs. $2 ne was SIT.194 248 - &!lowance cus- 819.998 ows, & Sal a @ignities 7 for itz Afte over the Previn: ‘" of Clark * seducting $2 204.on year Uae from Rities, ingy. ™4intenance and 587 for Gepreciation and 7 ww after operatin ‘ © etpenses, taxes and

Page 47

York Curb Ex: fange today Ms me fii bs Toa om THURSDAY, . a s ocRO The, t LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | “= ; - ae -DISPA CORN FORECAST | WetSeeet || NEW YO | ~ Suen | awn | eC || RK BON DS | | NEW YORK CU RB ARDEN GIVES WAY AMERICAN RED CROSS TO —=_| FIVE ARRESTED IN INQUIRY TN ee, marcy || ste estos 5 te — >, 10 BUNGALOWS AND FLATS) MEET IN ST, LOUIS IN 1925| INTO MISSOURI BANK CRASH = | WERED: WH | ‘ r 5 A f | York Stock Exchange today oe et lag Rig pasta’ lst of bonds traded in on the New | rr , = tortal “4 , our rectors 0 ideal , tr or a 359, 102—2- te: - 102 2 dingy 3 100 4 200% 100% | 4 g pr ptd. 100, 457% , 5% | Mountain P ., saa a t= % ¢ : a Addi M._ pf ‘ | Peer ‘ ' 2 —— ' — - ~ . \*% of tooay 7 high, low and cine aN tion aiong this line Ww as f Sh iedeeamom aa my ae 2 : — ye , acl : bar _= ‘ ‘vA ni ry] , A ' ~* ' : 5 4. ' - wn sae i : liodiamont car loop fo. m iny { ommittee., the annual meeting, stitution, the direc tors charged sf oe p evi us close in wesal Markets aa rilv nbandoned be- | #vv.-2. eae: es oth} \ sf ig 1 . |Chi Nipple , Shy 1 a ' tonne! u es i: be ‘ ~~" | now in session here voted today to! with assenting to the reception of | wis | tations as receive rom Kansas ied 3 - y weyers i i s : : i237 hil ov new 33% 33% | Royal ¢ + é; ars, have vanished. Since 1911j;, , : deposi , l= i+» ) Chicago Mark« bes 348 City | prices rallied inste ad of gO- FOREIGN BON Ds. ’ | ely aT QO % : —_ L107 10] be 100 101 1 . y ‘ have i en deserted seni convene next year for the first. wren ts 7 a a a bank, and 2% 151 | es a ' a » But the professional | 4nt Jor M Wo =a) NM: aT aaa, | rood T Ss, 193 $74 LUG Te DU? Dr hae a 210! 75% 75% TOS [salt CP . a vi gtinns ©! empty ; | ‘me outside the national capital. | am . Khea, former cashier, a. Dror MRER At 33%) BeOS) BOS ata: ed » 4 ee Agitation by . ~ y bonds and § in by th f any |} City Bordeaux 6 LUV wR LOD 6 LOD | + , “10: naw or ' » ; patronage of the old Suburban “ 7 aw LOU Onee money. 130 ©6 «6 St. L.150% 147% 148% LOU %. | > ! other W n 0 - ? 4 ov 100 4 Rm era A : er = 2 | BuUucidad Ui vn é fr and otner "ester . : 3 + } . SN: i\ilway, how merged in the Lnited ern ¢ apters ft} — Ichi. 151% 147 % 149%. % we. gal liquidation and did 4 | City Copen 5 %s ste & 1v- ’ > : . “or . ® “ 4 of ‘ > Dae. “> y ‘ +. ‘5 1 , & "ene ‘@ ti De Sil a mer, wyering in stocks like |% “ft Prague 7 is | ;R boo Be 2 | 09 bs) 8&1) Du Pont Motor veness Fet aT ee! . the Red Cross to get the 1925 meet- A warrant has been issued for Ste MAY WHEAT » of C Rio dej8s'4% od 9: lB Tel + 100%, 100) (100% | Durant Motor ‘ailWays system, Suburban Gar-| , 2 | the arrest of J. R. Pearson, pre 1}. 1} ™ ~=——-=+ ~ - ; AT. aia Can, Baldwin Locomo- Czechoslo Rep & i d “Ty ¢ = ‘ , YT, YT h , mg > : ao,” den was first “ned htt ne for St. Louis has been in prog- : ; a me sal - a 40 — he # 15 152 153a ‘ ois ’ Ele ‘tric L’ w Steel ! Dept of Seine , . ‘ 7 . we ‘ r.¢ .* 4 )7 ‘ ah oe - ¢ “ ‘ se Ope ne Lo the publie ress for several!) months | B Q r dent of the defunct bank, on a Se 33 (Chi. 156% 152% 54) Genera . 2) tet yg ‘De : 51 a: > seep i % 2013 ‘+ d, 100101 in 1894. Sam Gr e . yon awIh.! onar .) 3 154%; : ' : Domin R s f 5% : : Te ec] Os. . , 101% | Ie S08 eed rumpertz and Jolin | charge of assenting to the recep- mi 7% |" ——b cc 45h Whe St. Pauls. General Elec- | Dom of Can 5'52 | pa A SAS... SS Foundat Co ora | 101221 % (2112 ' Siver .. $e ) lL). Hopkins were the. first m: | acting manager of the Southwest- : x 4 ; > 1. 7 ” JULY WHAT ve) fr its | Dutch E15%'53_ "3: , | Os Bip | 62 65 + pion eagle a LOVETT gi bte ee | Cresson “ee Siz) 3 ‘aly, | - co, maAS- | ern Dee f : “on of deposits tn the bank, Ho Seeees set LLU UL =6WHRAT. yp some 4 points from its \French Rep Ss *? re ' " 603 >, |Gillette 8S R.. OU S22 SLT | Diamor Rind IS oS’ | agers, and later, the resort passed ron of the American Red is said to be In Auburn, Neb My, 2b St, I Paat p “YB3ia 7 * ednesday. The acti eg [a Fence Nep Ss : dt Mi , +, Ae + #,, ‘ | Ginter Co . 26%) 2H er ee ba! BF 6 ' oe %2 | Cross id lay Ss ‘ » NOD. 4 . = Tee 3: nesaa). 1@ action o Frenc} ~y° ~ : ' ; R74 M7. : & ng 1». | into the hi ; : today. St. Louis was ors : 34 i. "nh Mee) 7 " A 137 : Ww 2 . renen Rep ’ eo s » m : ; , ° s7" - =. - > s iirlen Aid ( ire »- ~~ — a : y ‘ 7 j ‘ " , on P . : "2 “> | ° lands of John { “ Janno- . . Th 4 M107 Ch, 188 BBM 134% -186 4 Sanen Can Was impressive, fhe |Japanese 65 ae 845 4, 4 |Goodyear Tire ) , u, | Sore & ~, : 3 poulo, who in turn sold it to Jacob | a *Ored: he stated. because of the! ;. placer eg . —% ures mises | 2 DECEMBER CORN e tinuing to show more | * of Belgium &s! 4%, ‘| Signal ...| ; ; . ms 1 2 ag pee - : I 0 JACOD | strength of the local chanter and City residents are EF. KE. Wright. Me 7¢ Sy lL. 112% 11] ee 12 tb in con 4 “eo nfident an ‘ bE yn 7 tes! +t ‘ wee, 4 9 ‘ | ; 2 eo ” ”, p aris ol ¢ ippenheimer, at about the the city’s central lo tio rT) Kk. F. Buckner, John Bmerton and i : *h : *” i. "' | * 10 co )- iy ) , iy 4 : 2 ; y q : orn ‘ , ‘ q ( > ‘? ' | a , . ‘ i« ‘ > . " . ‘ ca n. Md ‘ on si s iS 114% : Lit % 112% a- % au ent and m “% th K 1 ree 9 - : On ‘ po . he m ' a oy ie a Th, ~ By . . 5 : ixon Nevada tore ever, d e + Chi... 61% aol ‘ 60 _— R We was bound lave on the;Am Agr C_ S. 95%, YS'4 954 | Pa TRT os *S” ? (Rk } . 3 | . ret thn 000 : ; oe 7 eas po as of ere ? seaghetinos ” at | ni SS er ee D eeeniiiahalinninds ina LY at = of companies ike Amer- rt aie os edie . 4 4 : ' 2 ™ 4 $14 o . e ’ : Radio ctf i . 7 5 DOM ESTIC : ‘ “he property has heen pur- z ) r» S Cabinet would at- position at the time the bank was >} a melting, U.S. Smelting, Ana- | Am TAT S%s._ saee + Piero o> eR os BO ° : 3. So Co "-ar’ on. 33 000 o> Pe bad» - — chased by a syndicate which will} ted. Gwin predicted that the} sold last March to Pearson, who —, - ~ - ’ ; ’ ‘ ‘ m . ‘ co ™% - "9 a re \7 -— *% e , “~ ‘ . re tebe ,* _3 +} ; : a , . ~ ' y . . ‘ r . FEO EMBER RYE. Chile and Cerro de Pasco | Am T&T ler os 2101 by ’ hil , rt 6s © 109 1c 10° amar | Stal Pub B00 26 r . = | ,- , erect 30 bungalows and flat build- | "" eting would bring from 4000 to|-came here from Nebraska, Chi , 13% % 130 o 31 4-14 iat soot inish Moline was ++ Rud Ww é. x | { 82 i ¢ 7 Phil@rac, . ; - * | Swift ’ Seu Hou ° oo On I Alrminin 7s ‘22 or; , sae oi? | Anss upon it. | C000 delegates here for the four- The Lawrence County Bank wae - - i . ‘ | s ‘ : ’ , rf be — , ¢ . _— . . . | — sy nt us — with pushing its favorite Apac Cop 6s °5: 82) : tep Ir : - 1° 9 7s | TennEiPw 2 25 «67! ! 7% | anne] 5 eee =~ ‘ | day session and that every State in| capitalized at $59,000. At the time a. : — a” : ~ : ; -\ oo a a > - ’ ‘ 3 . , i. 7 / . . Le ba $). Ly . " ao. Cet 185 5 18256 ASSET ich at 36. Industrial | APM*COKDeL o7| 91% 91%) 91% |S Le &sFp 18) 7 3) 22% | thompson Ra ct 300 8 laAmPwlt 6s | ’ fo 3ee~ 2°- | AWARDED $250 IN $10,000 the Union would be represented.| it closed, the directors issued a ge — | WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Cor Be suddenly ran up two «ait. ‘s +P pa lsoed 18 te So : OS 71%! G1 | TIM | On GaskEl new 200 27%, 27) 27 | AT ra a $) Boat Os ae) eae i here are more than 3000 chapters) statement that the failure was the Blog’ | tion this year was a Gyre ; Balt 4 : pot i ao oe +9, cen a . 100% ‘Lente tone: Loe a&Pow “A 20 D3! 40 Ot | AtGua&WI. 5s Bsa! 3 4 SUIT. OVER U, R, TRANSFER | in the national organization. result of constant withdrawals of ay 37% ened man — by pe = +4 rpelhgpeny | Tite ‘yaised fro 3 el FT of Palérf, ‘ . Saba Rte Co 7 18 |! 1; | United S Mch » aT 3s as -. hag PD : —— se “RE te ag TI time-certificate deposits. Rex Me- eee | FICE — 5 Oo oO "as aise Prodi putiic ; cr : Be ‘ Oe} Qn Oi ] a ) ;41 41 rs . , ogn ” Deh of : ‘ yi. ob * i 3° a! . ‘ . 7 . aad 17% | dition of the crop of Oct. 1. A neni u ithe, nad been weak | @S Pat Ge Dal | : a a z : , ‘ F 24% 124" hil a >i Ro : -'s| Nathan C. Hill Based Claim for | ARRESTED BY HIS OWN FATHER Pherson, Preeecuing Attorney of a 1107 Ms ) 2,513,000,000 bushels were forecast, WF mocks While! ; : tage A et B46 1 Sine Pi 1 OH 232% yf ag | ' sd 42 ‘ities S 7s ‘C , Vi } | Damages on His Arrest After lawrence County, said today. 1B 107 ‘sy A preliminary estimate of this jous days, namely American ; «a or ly ra out A oN 5! O7%! NTKY! TY Pee am 3 ) , lo. 7s ‘D’ , OG, HH, Altercati . mie 2 ; x va i ly ty ys eS pees ae .wen ; : Work VW — Ps sell Co . = ain : ‘ ‘ r } . ~~ P y 7 ‘ . . oy ‘ 2 ene ee | cy _s » ? 7 Aes oT, ‘ ' ‘ “3 ” ir . . : i . ry . I . ] ‘ - A Te | > ’ , ae etreit ' ; +? ” ou 1. in automohbile insurance agency, 7%) 46 589.00.000 of winter wheat and timore. \ -* 000 000 of spring wheat. : : ¥ . Lester Kahl. a far . thin. - | 18% Forecasts and préliminary esti was strone ' . ” Bet ' > : ; , an 2 7 I Ben! a es : 5 an a me a suffered $250 damages by reason ‘ forme * of Ship tionist leader, who is tered “Ma- oe | on % other crops, issued by the Departs ment appecs “e * sie ' . ) , ett ona ' ( 5a 1% | en wa mitaumae tee v6" | of his arrest after an alterc he j;man, was taken into custody by| hatma,” or Wonder-worker, by his it Agriculture, Include: — , ; ' » JRA 5 om ae pe aeee 20 ' ieee anf ‘ ' . te ‘ . . ae 4 , ;' . , ~ ‘ ‘ le os O81 56 Oats, 1,509.000.000 bushes. in the sug ocks, | | 19%; 36 BON @! aig | y +t 08 B% Sh ie Gopi ee one) Gee) oad do 28 : ? with a United Railways conductor his own father, Constable Edward | followers, is In a very weak condl- - | Barley, 201.000.000 buehels. Pipe stood 01 ee C&N' , 728 P 1ii*s “M 19% | +t - 4 le . O 7s ‘% 1055 *% | aver an improperly punched trans- | Kahl, yesterday and was brought| tion after terminatf&g Ris 21 days’ = oe 65.8 4 u le. . , . > f ~ 4 : . , is . I . ’ ans- | : aes : . Bulios” Se cikwhsat 15,100,000 bushels buying sid: ys " ay 1 Tie e © sate hs — WR% Hn! ag | Pat * ‘ . . jen Pet tis LOO %, 7 yj; fer. He sued the United Railways | here today for questioning In con- fast in penance for the Hindu- White potatoes, 474.000.0540 bus ing hewn n bh a rs > «(we 106%, an& ‘108 = Co ist Gs i C 7% |* as : tt 4: . ira T 6%s 7) 7', 197% | for $10,000 *“|nection with the disappearance ; Mosiem rioting according to dit- , | ; Sweet potatoes. 74,000,000 bughe ° -_ . ee , ll ’ : : Ye ed HM." | -Y ; Did, ; st. ; yi ¢ ~¥ PS!) OX! par | 9 ing Ot was . Fy ae Tobacee, 1.182'000.000° pounds. ls. Se American Tobacco shares wes . le . > P0281, >a, | Hill testified he was a passen- | Sept. 24 of his 21-year-old wife, patches from Calcutta. | 4 Fiaxseed, 29,200,000 bushels, “nee a“ og ah - ter M Glin 3s 100% -yoo% | ger on: ' . | whom he married Sept. 2.. The advices say, however, that ihe 23 Rice 3°.300.000 buehels m are Xt Pits . oy ne CEI TS LIGHT ST ALNDARD OLLI. , Now _ | na southbound Bellefontaine | : ] th f | “t Ti Hay (tame), 95,100,000 tons. en the basis ' ror ne || An-Ar , 15's , > ae aa ar, Nov. 2, 1922, when he asked Kahl told county authorities ere is every prospect of his re- 3% 1123 Hay (wilds 14 100,000 tona. aid stocks were fairly*well sus AND TOP iS er T ~ . ww eens | Bucks > | ‘ 76 56 56 A» 5 10) ym | for a transfer on the Laclede line. | that on the evening of Sept. 24 a cuperation. iw? App es 175.00.000 bushels . ” ’ . :' ‘ ws . FGG AND POOL |) tiingis P was 1): 12:3 ' > Se 7 Ow! V4 , wh: . » o oa i 24,' 62% Peact ~s = , yr EXCHANGE. Oct. 9. — §& Lo ; rere ' vw et ¢ When he boarded the Lacle 4» | Small coupe, containing a man and et eaches 051.700 000 bushela. i _ “ : “i ‘ OUIS) Tinney (“ay Loot 100 ' - , "T aaciede cat ers’ Stages Other 4%, 44% Pears 17.600.000 bushels. . Am, -@ . rtean 4 ' - ' ie. 2 Rete ed gon ge 4 oe ee 7 Te a Rn Ot | at Ninth and Market streets the | 4 woman, drove up to the house Riv at Cities. : : : rat . : ale . Ay races 10 tat sa country shippere| ,. ; , ? . ‘te +4 . one a ‘530.000 barrels The Bond Market ne ' oa eo t a round lots of (pe various articles (sma. |‘ conductor refused to honor the | #24 that after his wife had chatted Pittsburg 8.6 feet, a fall .2; Cin- 1%! 51 Grain gorghums 129 000,000 b | . heotsee : — woos nen — ys _ in | oe nays 209 12 90: beeen c+ ~ + transfer, which was punched for with the occupants for awhile, she cinnati 22.2 feet, a fall 3.8; Louts- 6% 106% Reans B¢ 800.000 b» ishe ‘s feu wre ‘) h) set i ! : . a ‘ \e liiarKet? j ePenad 36 “ee ordinary firsts. 30c to 33: cases | hr rie , , yt ye A. p }? : y 2 4 te ret Tt, | the (olive line. Hil! refused to Th informed him that she was going ville 11.3 feet, a fall A} Cairo 21.5 7% 7% Sugar beets, 7.430,000 tona, me Oh ? , zturned ij] ess is a aa pa} ‘ du, ana, Rroom corn 75.900 tone. ; ~~ thie ivi ) : BUTTER—Creamers ame Sie span. | 5 Tg 5 th , ; , . | an additional! fare. to dvive to’ Gillespie and spend the feet, a rise 1.6; Memphis 9.4 feet, 4%! 35 Z Peanuts 642,000,000 pounds. meee fe rian vi Ps “aE caste een © late rounds, | Cards 34@35c; firsts, 30c; seconds. | Stan 114%4/114% | Shawsheen 7s 1104% 10. be The argument waxed ‘armer | night with her parents. She in-|* rise 1.3; Vicksburg 13.1 feet, a © 3 Sorghum svrup 27.900 000 gallona, f P oe, ; ‘> 28c° packing stock. v4e.- gr = oa2 («| ‘ol Kad ° pi, | worm , fall .4: New Orleans 2.8 feet ie sae po egy yy A Jc eh | my — 20 ee pound: Northern twine | oon oy ' on) aR! 3R aaee | weaned Ae A lke mw » Uele) until, at about Leffingwell avenue, } troduced him to the couple, Kahl | oan 2. ar : or at time of harvest was Corna, im reayvy OVO? - oe Sing-e, Tic; longhofns 21 % Cc; | y-. ey : mam ' arerde cio ; : »7 | the conductor observed ; ' said The next mornin h ald soe 4 1 | 71% | per cent of norma! Ruckwheat, 83. Wii “+ , ohaae ¢ ' me pas , is sisies, Lic; prints. 234%q bricks. 21 ‘4c. | .. os é at. , ~~ . a police- | * : e. e said, oT : eu ‘ . sreport was ni nd tiklahom;, st eos — TS , . , : : * - | (Jalena fd) ' 1OS 1038 : ns saat ; 106 } i man on the ar *¢ irl’s 2%! 41% | potatoes 84.2 Sweet potatoes 621 | PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live vigeons, ao 1¢ car and caused the/|the girl's mother visited his home ~ . ' . : whe _ 7 mar « a, ' " 1 , } ‘ 4 ' ‘ ’ Po 750¢ D a mme . , 2 . = *“s* 49 . { ss ~ (it) j i 3 een — 4 . . , ’ . | 22% —— tae al Ray hes “— —_ | carry . pei nN ow , old About in lin th 3 Dee Mage IE ag ge | MISCELLANEOUS OILS. — —_ i mary! ¢ a ngers arrest. Hill based his , and he learned that she had not + | an 1s . Sows st hve LS Gacde ’ ' ‘ +f “ writ el bs Pear « es ark eh ng lle rit 1 000 Claim on wrongful arrest. The | seen her daughter. Kah! SAVS that 7 ° wots MO] i) ' r . ’ . a : 7 = es . host ‘ .* ii / . . . . SN! 76% ST, LOUIS MERCHANTS’ FEXCHAN pa would ¥! ' attle for week eceipts me ib and | liztht,/ l6c; leghorns. 15 , 4 os onductor testified that Hill invit-| he had never seen the couple be- + ag rs 3% 93 Oct, 0.—The «crain trade awaited the ent. market averages sitady to of} er fo ocks, 13 spring chickens, 22 '$c ~ Epo | ed the arrest for | eliow 1% Bu) 3h ermment report today and the me . ee gle@aies Wi ~ re. Chickens, 10c: legwhorns and black ‘springs. ht | ore. yp te at 2h! 12 was irregular in a limited range. Live i toreign bonds im today's | , * averaging Yo » phy Livy 1 i iree young turkeys, 28 old tur- | ctts ' ‘ a a& 138 yg 4S vr aia floes ro ! .~ wera inclined to sell off. ree BN break 4 , -¥ys, ne and toms. 27c: No. 2, turkeys. | 4k ca! (at LNOt, 100% 100% he WAR AN acciitona nfiivence in cora g . . medium I strong eig na ft fueks 150c white ; BCTiy S “ 7 ai hai . = | + Pi "pda - ig * bobden Pe | Hudson i ae oe ar vay 6s 1% 10 if 1: O%' 20% pending issuance of the Government , Been Cue to the ne'vs of the are $1 to 3 2 lower than ; eK 3 VEAL, a) } ibs 10 (10%se p ’ 7 cay - ¥ . theives ~ ae | 1. Mf — | ge An Reet a Oe “Sis Labor Governmen’ , ee ee oe Oe oe an o., 00N ~ pre a 0 °, ‘oe. me po . 2 ’ | 1130 any Sib December sese 64x were sold, the /homa grass sicers, bulk. So to $0.50: na. | UNderweignt. ‘etc. selling for “charges: | eee —_ Exempt From All Federal and Missouri State Income Taxes $1 11 s and May corn $1.15. nt perhaps being onnect- | cutter cows, r r | P 7s “iM ‘ , : 7 mot ; . va np ] sanantinn Pte whit oO”, er d *n bunch > Loca] wheat receipts. whi h were : . . Couns > ~ +? » : ; and Quailit y * . ‘ ' : . we? ugozen in ; es. “= || 200 bu. compared with 245.700 aw bh the weakness in Japanese Ss, range, $2.50; bologn i we CEG . RUTABAGAS-— anadian, $1.-5 per 100 an 0 F las ~~ cl . ¢ o Lt? Ble “7 nu Ti } 1 5 > rg? > v Bi. = . ; i een! +g gy "Gorn rerio : és range, _S ‘ : Sor 3 = i ABLES. __ STRING REANS—Home-grown, 5S0c to BOR, Oct. were 63.200 bu, cgmnared with me soreign group the), 2 ona es et run of 00 | SEL AOASOS PRARS-—Sterias, OS 97 1") aw teme-arews Mebtest. S60|_ NEW YORK. Oct | ? ek ‘ ; : { a ast oar. : ain e« etron \ prices , irap cr! _ 2 . ~~) > Goce nie- . . A . : ed to 317 +16 a, %, and +! oR ny was firm to strone. Oil} some of the butcher grad: E ‘a REETS—Home-grown. 15¢ te 20c per | to 80c per box. i a aa Sa | al - a er Y : . . oe , . ry . . lozen Dunchés ( Mey 7 7 y = — points inde continued iiink babls el etinta tehich are 78,0003, SEMMece again in demand, Mex-|SipPar, tan, Madnentny too” wene yo SEE INIUS algae! Cioran, 20m | bal eA hoe STraSe ceeeee oP [Found further emecurauement in, 2h ee Count rkansas ; ie o 6. ’ s ». S 2 lignes point with of- — —_ . ‘ “ : satiate a2 * on aap 6 See os we iy a ; 6 m4 a year. included 28 cars local and at oan Fetroleum 8&5 making a new cores from 190 to 250) pound uota ble *LOYTER REAN H $3.50 4 i H-—Hame-grown. 2236 te 15c ‘al +4 we ' caval ? ° fay receit re ars loc : ee mane | at $11.40 to $11.50 ighter kis ver JTTE s,EANS—Home-grown, 69 | per bu boo {Sows SBae Siizht ie 1 covering | , | gales, or through, - Dts were 16 care ‘local fer the year. In coppers, ae At soods _ por ‘= at me S117. 9 83.75 ver peck basket: lima beans, $4, TUM \TOES—Home-grown, ripe, 50: nd some trade buying met msiderals! - e ase. —Do- Stocks in St. Louls public el opper 6s gained a point, but) for the 160 to 180 und averages “g | VOT, peck Dasket. - NS pay > Ta | : leold 30 to : fe Soe ng Ts Eig Phe Oa mM rovement »=strict oO 7 were: 3.452.019 bu of wheat. 1 An were strong. with ap. wine @5c gain |, - SBBAGE—tHome-grown, JU 3. _ TURNIPS—Home-erown globes, 25c to | Sold * $4 pol . wer before the “a . Net - A ot Corn. 359.025 ou of cate, ia — bonds were UN-! Offerings trom 1: 0) pour quot HE tp nds ponte see , $10 to $2u per ton; red | 50c per box; $1 to $1.25 per 100 Ihe. for | oT Oo oa Bate and onvory te od eden ) ~~. * c sr ; ; pe + ra) le 4s 7s ’ ‘ , e i ae . tte . haem. ; ste ~ IM a et ae ret -doze 2 jiome-gro , : a 7 ee ) ‘ . , er about : i 3 polnts net lows BR Fok | 16-671 bu of No. 2 rve. 30.030 be Me offer to the holders of : ig of 1000 ) CE Michigan higt | boxed. Bc to $1.25 teadied on covering and reports that thé * ) “aes | 0 _ ‘St. Louis Cash Grain. moome bonds. St. Louis-San | eee eee by packers, with! to $1: fancy bynch trip x. Soc: double x.) ee 5% to Cie per pound. | trade ad purchased & Gee Geny contract Total issue $260,000. Principal and semi-annual interest (March 1, and September 1,) pSees : ' wo «6©KINGS 8: at| c; single o0c per inch New rh eR 4 Av PLES— Michigan oysiops. |". er ; ° , ; P%l.... Following is @ partial list of am bo issues were all active ) | 2-3 crate, $1.50 to $2.25 $1.50 to $1.75 per bushel! basket }_ Covering became mor | 3 payable at the Nati : ('omme S 7” *"* | cash grain made on the Merc . her, St. P lambs quotable _ EH; PLAN T—Home-crown, CAN TALOU PES— olorado Ro ky Ford ) Fumeors Le tropical isturbance was } Y ihn ati nal Bank of ommerce mh & t. Louis. Denominations $1,000. ‘4 change early today: : t. aul bonds settled medium rood | -er Dox ‘pink mes fiat 17: nA ‘| forming in the Southeast and e arke! "22°? inn 28 ve hone after " , kinds at $12 3. d nedjium ENDIVE—Home-grown, 1l5c to 20¢ PT Ben - ta) ple: mane | advanced o 23.8 ‘cember. | B |'si°* | No. 2 req winter wheat .....++8 the rally of the past | Kinds at $12 to $13. an: ton 1 BNL ex 1.15; California standard | $4%enee? | to =380 of : 2 EMENT DISTRICT THRE embraces 160,000 a oe ee ard winter wheat .....c«s ; e Pha, stag + > Pa o a ee ai } ia erates, § 79 ‘senaat > We Gee Fini Se ee . : . . ; No. 5 hard winter wheat Sey ; ‘ $8 50 largely. - we SO. : a GAnLIC—Leutsians etrings. «wt A - | ix COANUTS— 46 per 100 ta ro The , hae ‘ _— a ie : ym dn acres, which 1S approximately half of Lee County, whose Eastern bounda is = No. 2 mixed corn iy U. 8. Government loans were ent pow os 8 GREER ©. Mk=omegrers, * | CRANBFERRIES—Cape Cod sarty black, | °) 108 FoR ‘Tear eats ait Tene ae eae er wor : : id. |Asked. | vo. 5 mixed corn Ae, Tem ury 4 \y we 7 t t ba : - vten +4 on Hi tt MRADI H Btame-erown ~ $5.25 per %-bbl. crate. aN - dday were a fe nit om the the Mississippi River. The district includes the County oe ut Tv lo. rel) apy he § re in greatest | ~~ ee Re one oo ae ae. ° oe” tAPES—-California zinfandel: $9 of | Cr! . . . 140 |No. 3 yellow corn ........$1-1 , 2 a0 5 | 50 to $4.59. Choppers and|$8 to $10 and No. 2. $4 to ow ig ee a a ggg e-em 50 miles southwest of Memphis) and has about 15,000 population. Approximate- 0 i393 No, 4 yellow corn Of all the day’s new offer- bucks at $2 to 33 nd canners at $1 OUNnG 1 $1.10 Rs GSR Con c ia 6 - ~ ; e*eeeoeeeeeeveee® . . | ) o oe?, @1) tat ii : ; 4 fo ¢ : . cord. ‘ j per -lb wsket . / . . : 25 oq 5 I a ee $11,700.000 Continental ” - ; ME crown: $1 per peck ba TAPANESE PERSIMMOND Ane Liverpool Spot Easier. ly 60% 1S under cultivation and 40% cut-over lands. Land values range from $20 37 No, White COTM ...csccesssss® Daphgg = HORSES AND MULES—Receipts moa ' : , up box, $2: % boxes. $1 -basket LIVERPOO Oct. 9.—Cotton sp 60 , : , 6 | eee ee No. 3 white COTM «ceeeepoesesss® Electric 4) Lyx due 1964, erate this week an most of the run has ; . \ PEPPERS—Home-grown, se $9 o5. ‘ . — aetna . om | dem a 7 aad . 7 oy t 4 | ‘ , to $80 per acre with a conservative value of $40. 4 34% | No. 3 white oats ; 55 0 yield 6.55 per cent, were. found outlet. compared with a week | ‘VY (3© per fu im , | LEMONS — Californi: So t -aaley Strictly go. n'ddling - a . : ee ee Oi re be eg + ‘ KALE—Home-grown, ldc per boo : ldhing >. OD : . Seams 1 3e. 4 white cate .......cccocoml ; ' axo are steady. spots strong. Commission STUCK. _c | , oe wx in jobbing way od middling, Td: e@trictly middling THIS IMPROVEMENT consists of the construction of 48.7 miles of roads b 0 50 % te Ae ‘ over subscribed. The $7.- arris aos f ace J of hoz ses and bette 4 ‘ = 3 - ~, 4 “} bie Bk are * 17 WES _©] v e| 23 ; *d niddiing “4 wlat%e i . f - = -7 y Serre aaa MmeR aan Rerebie ot recut. son: |Seih cautions Tere oh MO Bee cent NSF et eae, [ magnons ae 50 per | HAY ying etre “nce eo WT the State Highway Department at an estimated cost of $592,554.32. In addition 7 | oo" AT M44, offered at 9914, also —_ -> _—__- BR, pg a eaemeeete Home-grow! ‘EACH BS — New York elberta ° 47d Suler 8000 . v0 to this issue of $260,000, Federal Aid amounting to $296,500, and County Aid of Bui... “to have bee ‘ell tak | Rox Wool Market NIONS rthern and Eastern sacked TE att ee ee ' — NO res , “utur ~ een $ h Vv b e d fi ] ll d hi t ti k \"9e"* ON THE CHIGAGO . en well taken. | ston Wool Market. | et: atied. EE EO ta ee ss, 3 ; me aie media pal a Aa : 50,000 have been definitely allotted to this Construction WOFK. O” hos . portant new issues include | Special to the Post-Dispatch $1.85 | --¢ oe OP ge © SO to 3) : 513.300 oe ne ' : . . eA rT os . a . . * v... SI* ne- O rr Nn _ ° ?, . » & ~ © - "? | Ju! 137 ; NS gery a ° >: 6 rr Mauion heim Senddbaatineh 1,000 Wheeling Steel 5% | , BOSTON, Oct. 9.—-Trading in, Sou bat ARSLEY—Ho:ne-grown, 20¢ ver 4020" | in, ‘basket: home-grown keifer, 50c. and |” pay, IOSEO: | > Td THESE BONDS were voted by a majority of more than 16% to 1 in numbers, — J / . . ~ : : . ( } ov ‘ ANS ; AY es | yo ia “ E — om ner hu ~ — : 3% 4 aan ge mp ty ; 8% per cent, and $4,000,- ee ee ares. uence | OTA TOES—Ida he 1s irbanks, | || PLUMS—Michigar "dameone, $1.50 and more than 48 to 1 in values. They are payable from an annual tax that . VY exc n t 1 . - . : rt = ine - 7 ’ siree »eT . . Oars oO { ‘ NTwvan? = 7 7 ° 4a } ‘ j P rg: re? Pye by: or ; bed . . . . . 7% iba; | QUE state: | Price “fluctuation ‘oh “pga Drainage District, | Aires 5s, which could have been bout ‘olorade people russet, $1.25 to $1.30; Red ; grand duke, $1.75 | Drygoods Market Review. has been irrevocably levied against all the real property in the district, said tax e's | lv At at times it was 8 : > oris ' -_~ ‘ r o; ¢ blers —— Se eS Py de FOS (ny sae A yy - : eed pet : ; nb average crude oil production of the RRA PARA PAPARA ER ARR OR AREA PAPA PAPA FAFA FARRAR PAP ROAR FARA RA PARR AR APSARA PARA ER AR FARA PSEA PRER OAR PAPAS AAA ER AAPA RARER RACRAR AR RACAR AP AA AA ANAAPRRARAS ED DEBT FOR THIS ENTIRE ISSUE IS LESS THAN $1.63 PER ACRE a aan an b —— -ae _— pa a $1.53@1.58' United States decreased 13,900 bar- : 7 AND THE AVERAGE ANNUAL TAX RE UIREMENT TO PAY BOTH ws . “ . +e Di c , ‘ - > : . thouen, chere way, mare event 2° SMM Ons neg? nee rel for the week ending Oct. 4. Uf : PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST IS LESS THAN 13 CENTS PER ACRE. totaling 2,010,450, according to the ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS FROM LEE COUNTY'S SHARE OF THE fed garlicky " — 4 ee | Cov > ener’ wheat adj / oe ‘3541.40 ay and ec nother bu , m4 ; ary ’ te BF | | sien Gemant te not rear oo x00! SOMME weg =) 1935 thru 1944 maturities. .to yield 5.40 ‘Oo nent midday the buving pow et Lapp! tt ts ant aga: MEMBERS i$ i L ty Lo i R | E ia t > ‘ " a | Detter tone was noticed. few sma Made white outs : be found en Sn ~-P arrive on inated. _ New York Stock Exchange While we do not guarantee the above statements. they are official or based upon reliable information in bushels | cient bide. atising eal Honey and Bee P ——— —— ——- 530) 108) aS Yi oek amatier nackers, UY Tam ber Ghund Chicago Stock Exchange E Prompt action on applications : : —_ 558) 84 recovered in sympathy wit Seed, St. Louis Stock Exchange s 3 RS ele wl ssae.co: |i] St. Louis Merchants’ : . + + Lowest current rates on 4 Caerd Oommerce Try S| ¢€ ompany as | I OO ype oR he TB: rediop. $10 to $11 for | 1 meek Patios a is acceptable loans ¢ « » Large : fe “a | Aly 21) 13) om — | F . . ; - mn » SMEARS AI , | #3) isi. 7 ---.----. pe mints ew York Rubber Sugar Exchange E amounts available at all times ; ol Wi alted cued Om cee ebber. | F 3 pega -o-| fe: Ned 52: 8 Bale Seether smokes | ineet Wires to AN 3 | aai---> | Bie hides ..... 6 Ouns, eattee s Principal Markets ; H: Government, Real n+es!.... lease, 2 noreehide, map? oes; sus Telephone F = cae Sa g3'35 Hog hides, 20c-—s & Telegraph Co. | 934-218 N. Fourth St. : 7 Estate, Corporation, li: | pig, half price. Uneured ta Mth Dividena St. Louls 's 3 M | Bond BR tt r'y sividena of Two oon si unicipa 8 lee hans. Dried Fruits. ? Kennedy Bullding 1 Personal Interviews With Owners and Agents Invited per one sn ak Be to Tc; chace na e y on Saturday. September Tulsa Lb. /< . ce UES SEES YET EESUCUUS SUE UY YS USYULUNENEYEUCESEeVeHeNeEs¥eNevereLtSSt* A vevevewsvevevevevevevessvuvevevsveveresvesvevessweusrevevereverss! | pare peas Wc: evapomiet oie SE Bran, sv, eee ee SSS b. — ann Arie’ 90 nee 4% t Be. =a " TH, Treasurer, ae gt RAO nt me ee nl lh,

Page 48

4s “ST 1S POST-DISPATCH | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eee = — = WORKMEN, BLASTING FOR pon widening a pening ther the; reached the end of the Pas ° 7 ee Se BOSTON, Oct. $.—Gov. Smith of “wre hollo d out of limertone, approx- erore min to the surfac A ; ; —- ~ t*: ; | = SEWER, FIND LARGE CAVE > peo : . soa ws a oh heads , nt New York, who was compelled yes- Ry comparison only can you appreciate these bargai=;. — = | wa Wo en's Featu Tom 7 ’ iy -¢ ee i‘ ; rm i of ft - : ‘ ma : x : > - ‘ “" “ or" wage a 10 to 7 feet in height. fan ee Stalactit¢ 7 , 'erday by an attack of rheumatism Get see for yourself. Strictl; _was Stock, fully guaramteed oversize = | = as mm e res y =: » ke . ing rey ' ’ : ; ss 4 a, .= : . . a | ee ; . , s : ; 7 . — eer, SS Pree Brio tie y hung vith stalactites ree ngead ftormatior of an tO cance! the remainder of his New S0x3"s $ 8.75 S2x4 . $14.95 $2x4", #5 . | WHURSDAY, OCTOBER 8 1°24 : : 34x4'5 —- é | _ . ~ ! - nt . Z 7¢ : - . . . . - - ~ Sreet. (Contains Many “tala« einting down , : invet! suart iifon resembles England speakine tour on behal! Six4 _.. $13.50 S33a4 . ... $15.46 , 7 cs. : Ty) #7 ee. ‘ by : : 4G ee ee f ee . . . > , 4 : ? . oa i " ; “ ‘ ; . : ? 0 if Li ‘ i; tied i 4 ‘ Ww ood. wire and , = > 7 . : _ —_— A large, nat ira axe cat 9 . he? he : " o? ‘ ~ ae. ‘ a die«c we heels re- 30x3 V5 Pabric $6.25 ‘ * — one | ~ | Seemeened QFee, was discovered ves- | was 80 [ACKIDE in OXSESH te a — oer a , 7 sco no. ey gle game igi om paired. Also new (° to. : . - hanal = ; matches sid not nite ga 4.% oo ‘ wiaeGag Hy OF Saturda | am taking mm‘ 7 wheels. 32x4 Cupplies F. $12.75 —. a Pr r P 4 »? ve : : ; >. fe” > LU ‘ . . ; : f : : . ide ‘ ‘eTaay 1.8 ("| ’ } . jivingst e-presiden ‘ j ipa ‘ . medic] , 1 ¢ .ia ne ist time on AVINGS at = “A Rims and rim pert« S. Cerd ...s ' : face at Lafasetir Neoras by hs engines ‘the TT m the new Mill Cre se we) the =n ean cin en Ohne wae — ae * fer all make cars. r | % — oe 3 . . ; —— cues Saf : 4 ; thersizve clamps« - of avenues. when ork m-é atie¢ (“eo it ' . e ay ; — eee saney OuUNgOREINE i it thre me har — ~ 2 0 ge Aggy TIRE co touchine ma ~ ‘ , —— ' Phe. La eG r ab Treets ©) tir ‘ rork. *h , > Scene. ore nN Di nm i Industrial Savings Trust Co. squeaky wheels. GLENN . J ms : ae ; . tthe —— ey neue ¢ ind Ime: rnarine ork ine ms alah ver 714 Chestnut Screet ‘ s Mail Order« GRAND AND PINE Models From passage unde , : ne th , ; ' ‘ . . ; Lon a trified tur- innot t a ee lance f hecom . Promptly Filled Lindell 2363 Lindell 228 | 612 Franklin Av. ee? moticed wate: i ererture in ther ef their"tunnel. cold water and turned hack before ne cripple ' + : iT : . "ee ° has ; - an 4 Notable Cash Buying Achievement That Emphasizes Our Policy 4 SETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MINE SAVE 30% +o 40°70 ON STYLISH FALL_AND WINTER CLOTHIN( The policy responsible for the success of this store is like an open book. Cash selling and cash buying, and the elimination of all expensive overhead, makes possible our guarantee of “Better Clothes for Less Money” times. But occasionally there are circumstances that permit unusual purchases, making this guarantee even more emphatic. This season the demand for lower-priced clothing was so exceptional that makers of finer i Fall and Winter Clothing found themselves overproduced on better-grade garments. With the season at hand, they were forced to seek large cash buyers and liquidate these fine clothes at the same low prices that ordi i ities usually bring. Thus cash has wielded an even greater power than in he past. One maker, in particular, among the finest in America in the production of garments of better fabric and superior hand-tailoring, sold usa sand of his best Suits and Overcoats, with the understanding that we omit his name from our advertising. You will recognize his iabel in our finer ranges. Starting Friday we offer our complete Fall and Winter men’s, young men’s, youths’ and boys’ apparel in a merchandising event that emphasizes this store’s growing leadership in the distribution of clothing. Come, investigate, compare, and be convinced that “Better Clothes Money” means more style and quality at savings to you of from 30°. to 40°-. SUITS — OVERCOATS — TOPCOAT! FEATURING THE NEWEST STYLES FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND YOUTHS @ | a $17.50 and $20 $22.50 and $25 $27.50 and $30 Oe ———————— SUITS AND SUITS ONE & TWO PANT SUITS AAG Sean OVERCOATS OVERCOATS—GABARDINES | OVERCOATS—TOPCOATS pe Me or ORCHIDS aie ~ r ~*~. nS ~. a - “oa =a _* nay’ © . _ : ag .* * . : >. + e ; q . . J : ' * 5 . " . ‘ene * ‘ . t 7 Py 4 “a is e ; . “ — ¢ d ‘ . . ey a J . : 1 - % J . 4 “ ys i. . . \ # - * - « . --* ’ bed ’ . ‘ ~ . ; : . : . ™ te “ad * we - > o . A it . y ' ; . 4 , ; Cc > enrt?se ’ °r*e S 8 «. V4 ‘ ' : YY ere ‘ , , . . bs : - : ; : ee i‘, ¥ Re . .m ; . . i ; +, . + ee 4 . . . ‘ . . -* J ~ zy . — ." : sa . ee “_ *e, $ . eS . . 4 7 > ~ - 7 ‘ " * , S ie y ’ ’ ; . oo . SS ee ee EE Ee ee ee Ce ae et eS erate mer erg ow Gower ~~ L rea One and Two-Pants sSaits of fine wo > “ esires 1 appear- -d American and English models. rings Topeoats of soft +s iG Loose-fitting mod-+is Overcoats - ; = ’ o 7 2 ; , ‘ad _ rae > Ba-cment. ra ’ sizes at $18.50. second Floor. - Ting is rust i> i} t $10.00, Basement. $35 and $37.50 $45 and $50 $55 and $60 ONE. & TWO PANT SUITS | ONE & TWO PANT SUITS | CHOICE OF OUR FINEST aba bie OVERCOATS—GABARDINES OVERCOATS SUITS AND OVERCOATS our famous **6217°" Ali- ' Wool Blue Serge Suits for men and . Q young men, @ } = Tr) ——. ; ‘yu _ ey o ._ . .° . : - . s ba ire eriain rye Ec .o =?) r rat? - > rr? oe ™ ~*~ qté = ; | “iz = . . Lé 1 = 1 } ~ } | zy o-. BOYS’ $12.50 QUALITY | BOYS’ $15.00 QUALITY SS ae BOYS’ $18.00 QUALITY | BOYS’ $22.00 QUALITY | Third Anniversary Spee 2-PANT SUITS|2-PANT SUITS 4. BR }RE*) 2-PANT SUITS|2-PANT SUITS| stone: si 7 “Sasemesilfee—... NEW FALL | 2 Celebrating the third Birthday of this LIFEBOATS IN U . ' : z lar department wi’ , ist of souvent & | | e e iF » ’ . oe cials that will be we med by all weg ’ OUVOLM ,°°"" Gy. "s Fe , ; FR H : 1 economically in ned ; eCwrnnernenpennnte a te ' ‘)7iis ' ~~" sat 4 c ' " Pe at “7 he a _ - j . -— L : ———S———— - . e . / - r 4 ; | “ , ‘ ‘a . F wens fs FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN oo Sa Men's $3.00 Pants $ 75 in all sizes * 4 ‘ ears ; Heavy w orsleds« © naae cad ores is , rf ; iy a? - Z ? ‘ cal ” e 95 rr - >. . . : . ™ ’ . . . . a) 4 . * . , . s and ‘ r wns lhiage- ~ tn Ts y ears . a a . : | ' . & i : om : ‘ PT. ‘ke nals hecks Piaids and dver- Sult-pattern Lge | we mn a heir _ ; ickers —, : : ) . ' e; Tt ‘ e nie . 5 it , — a} oth > . , CMM Hie EN a9" . ” oGes With belts Diaids Tailored in a perfect Bey=" All-Weel Bier $1 . arays na sida LAmea: . —s - . : - 7 .* : : . J ~ 7 ; > — 3 ~ >. P , -™ 2 - 7 . a - = : ' . ' overp ; rs! ish on : “U Snapy Engush models Juvenile All-Weel Serer *ait« yy ie ee ee ee a ao Pee 4 * P * > and chevietse and «x ‘ tim * " t 4 ;mes ome in ‘ ° ou Ou - — wR aiet bt : rs A it : . . ~~ — he Serge * pe Yate. heavy Worsted. ark ma Aye a enn tiie: eaetiel \- A> s. Splendidiy anner of splendid woolens. $ , es ' , } j shades Neat), a raK - SS oyere we a : \ Lored Sizes 6 to 2 years t rears - ead Siges 8 to . 7 Sere. Rery=" Al)-Weel Biewe *eree - Men’s $6.00 carne $ 95 Juvenile Chinchilla and Beaver Overcoats . $5.95 Boys Waterproof Black Slicker Raincoats . $2.69 Boys’ Full-Length Belted Overcoats....... $9.45 ai “3 Woolen — cassimer -JD'| Invenile All-Wool Jersey Suits | $2.95 Boys’ Warm Woolen Plaid Mackinaws.....$7.45 | Boys’ Pull-Lined Wool and Corduroy Knickers $18g|° "=" = $ ” and a spevcia! ” Ww OOl-mixed worsted Ber=" Heavy ( erduare,r Perfect fitting Scheel Heickers. § t© |7 : im all sigee Seite. 2» tt |i. vears om tt «hews > Warm Jevenilic (Chinchilla and — MJ am = \ \ - a nl Sindee woman? sate — MAIL ORDERS STORE OPEN DAILY eo shades. 33 to 40 si Re i... FILLED LI UNTH. 6 P. M. Seem ss eee cee — = Cee ¥ ‘“~ S23 and Men’s $9.00 Pants 95 Write fer Car Free Mall Oeder oung Men and $23 . 41 n. Suit patterns of t*\-« 6:30 P M. Mens Heavy Cordarer Panta. moet pepular destin . ” in dark brown, 323 to #8 waist..-«-* Biel ae CLOTHING COMPANY oe | | im dark stripes. 32 to 44 waelet...<«+% vite *sitea N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON - ny pamela ge - Exutra-quality woolens si ’ OE I el: cdma di wate sail asi

Page 49

a THURSDAY ie es rv my BER 2” Nos’ ¢ m bi rate - ices Rei and cords. Popular Comics _,,,,.,.. News Photographs THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924. ftion ana “=> [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Women’s Features \ W™ ye E THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1°24 NS N N \ Ss \ SS N | a \ se NX \ A. oi &. Ww LL &e Nass Sent \ ‘ad $10.05 $21.65 6.25 | | 2.75 PAGE 49 an pena ens WY . . Ry —..... ~s — a ~\* « " za a>’ » > >> >» » >» » » > >> >> > > > >» > > » > > oD” - . > > > . het’s een and Her MMO iH§i OO SS r O ip u ~ | NN aS SS het s Queen « NS. G7 ?°B' *=éhp ; Cc 0 . | ; gs ae = \SN . YON’ SS QQ AS SS XS goss Nyy OOOAAANNVVWN ; ot in a a Sr y . 8 . Yi N ~~ ow a . - > YS im a SY = aceite WONBreeeat gg NSS ~ : y: os : : PN NES NEES SS Ww ; . “9B SS 2 SAN 4, /'% “Nt, % “144, f7 Wy Vi “4444 “Wl, tae, . sf ae “4 ae ~ aa . . , Se | ae . “ae - J . . ) - ) ‘ ¢ ~ . ans a ‘ . > of i & , , -_ ’ ” oes fs - - As *." = os ole es : a Sane e ny es ic ec ri “A , : ; .x Ri: N Beare N Ne be \ : , . as oe : 9 " SS £DO\Nest oF Ss Be x NI j ; . Ne V Wa ‘ RS \ : . Rn. SR ae i Rae ae & ft s N \ | 4, J J, tly, Y e 4. 4 VW, First Maid yy \ PRS -~Ashen-EBrenner Portrait on SS : SS ISABE ROO, 0@]dd DHA aN * ay ee ee DOUGLA $ = ; ¢ S Bae” SS NK , THE QUEEN’S \ SS ROBERT. S ty * WHS Third Maid. S QQ SS Strauss Portrait ~ MARJORIE ALDEN LITTLE. AN OF ORCHIDS _ g Second Maid SMA OOOO - Pe SESSA af yy Yi > aren “44 shhbtin, . BOUQUET + NN caf "Fe,. *%e We 4 _ SS yer ee AN QO Ss > Yt, %, ste 4a UY Utuuiiin Ad % Maya Y 4 | 14 ot AASSS as’ “A -Murillo Portras 47 S111 ty, Wd 4 Yin, 777 Y) SS - wy “4 fats SSNQ N $3 errs s . NES Po yy s ‘ => HF FLX X YM : g Ns mS SS -™~ * ae & Ss N PY a XS RL QS .: YS me N \S SN NY N \ . fy . mn sold af | WN ‘ —Strause Portrait NN s wi Oo > ww! Sn WOHss garment for NY ee GS ee ae ° Ee. WIE eg ee a . ~ 30 days i Bes ei WOH N P se ” s ‘ . Es 5 me bss SOOwy 4 ’ ans ‘ Se G S Sr ———— Bs, tia Y GY x RS a gt g ey « We £8 : Ky YUM ty | a LOS GATT VALLE MM \X : gs 4 ° * r. S\ \ > — ; ae a Yorum beaceegeis ttt tag “uf4 \ eNO , oe La - G7 1,4 RQ’ WE RaaashenkAN® SS $ ; WM cc cdddddddddaddddddddddddbdbdsssssssssssisbibbsbiistsisdiisiiiiiiisisiiiisn 7 VTS Ts x all W ho are LL ddiiitee Fdbbhddd SOOEREEFEEEES PO0 Ot PCOMBOOLPOPLIOLICIOOLOLLE 2ELOOL POLLO LEP LMG OLE LLL LEE TS eee, Ah AAAALLZ A ‘ LOADING PROVISIONS ON DIRIGIBLE ZR-3 “as Z Se a ae ~ 4 lili. YY COLILOMI ONAL “fpr mn | cea \ \) 1.4, a s ‘ 4 AANASNS SS N > Ss epartment wt il that will be weilcon ed b) NVQ : 4 ‘ (erst taht ht thhtiht, 7 miically incline: ¥ , tes t = Gi e '¢aecimere School Suits, $3.90 7 . Y : ~izee . fas i* " 17 . . . . ae : we ‘ ' Pall-Lined Kaickers, 85c a ws 7 nile All-Wool Serge Suits $2.85 a Ps ‘ ‘ears : All-Meol Tan Machkinaws. $5.00. Bo : aoe oe oe oo Eo > >> c.-.> > " ‘fears , AN-Weel Blac $1 80 i _ Koatekera, 6 to 17 VearB..««+ S me '41l-Weel Hiwe Serge -& to li yea 5 ie ae $5.50 “ ile Pine Suits, Owernalla 2 for $1.00 | NN NNDNDNDWWWWWWWWWD Lah baaRERRRERRRRRARR REE RE > a PY ¢ bo % 2? . » WSSSSV SS SERA Ree es eee hk hee A ak i caulk SA BASAASLA nn MNNNNNNNNWW DS (Left) Owen D. Young, (center) H. Robinson, oe ie _ “ . | Streng Versted Panta, : 3 iow si PD 0 ee ee se ea eae at aN ay, oe hpi Dee P9789 1709 * TTT Sem yr) y, AVA ITIDTDAVTTAT ag PTTI94 +> wt PAPI? Yi Vit I ches hdd “he * ‘yoo’ . SSS N WE Pe 5 \ *~ SS «* s “e Me 5 ee ; a “= 4 “ 6 VES: Oe my *~ *, a € OS Das a ea Re . > 4 a 2 . ¢ 7 xr? rk stripes ' to 64 wealOtl...++> ean re cere eee ina ee eee ene 77 : Henws teordure,s 95c tity FB SHF ape ee ap ee SL LS SSS yt tate, ‘ RR a ee ‘ § Matekers, 6 to 17 years.....--: Qetenagen ame, ee Bi 3 | . . cena ; + yr} » duveniiie Chinchilla and $3 % . . ween, 7 4 ‘T Overconts«, io 8% years ' ? ay > 7 * . ‘ RRR, :; r of , Odd Vents in light and 85c SP - tient cts Z , , “7 im shade: to 40 chest. .++«+** SS * 2% ; ad Te " ' Se westerns encase Gam % 4 7 es 2s a 6 Sis Paitin ee . ae oe “Teen — . ‘ ee S Ss | Hens, -W eight All-WMeel $ 1 5.00 ps Rs ee Lae v res ~oe Sees. ~. . Brot, 3 Z Suite, a:to @h chest ¢ane oe EE — Mote mee — see at he deena 53 ot eS sa sy ee me > nom re ig poete y ee 5 ho em _— St EN line Ai, i Aen | eee : + 7 Ws ) : Men's ace and | ae +” ; i 7 be . > “ SI se in ae ™ a » A ’ ada ay Slit a ate chee al pa al / | Heavy Cordurey Pants, $2 85 _—. oe aga ie ie ae oe sag, Ss: + fy # ictured in Berlin : . aia i. . Me — A SPPO + nepigy ate : ‘Se ~ rk brown, 32 to 48 walist...+«-- ° “ip Poking ~ "tha res x2 ~ = se een gee” Z ; perts are pic € “% Seu " 4 Ie ‘ ; 7 7 A 4 “A The dirigible ZR-3, built LM LE, CL Lddddcdddddddddddéddddddédéda : Heavy Melton Pants, 2 75 eee a he va sual A % (right) Rufus Dawes, : rra > wal ae oa nase ° : . ; . ° “~ . k « 12 to 52 wale $ Mew liner, Catalina, just built for Pacific .coast trade, has 3 i Gi, As brother of General Dawes pote Son “me “Tlene t 0 SE ee . > “a — i 4 . inct feature for arranging its lifeboats. They are installed > " ° ° 4 4 : Z a aaa 4 gn, Rae ae ae, - | the Sides as shown 4n_ the _ picture. 4 diate | - i, “4, } Y Veertet pecesce Mjooeersrer? S Dr: are. “~ re Le ae o« -

Page 50

Re fos eR » i ee ee ee — — =-— - - * -— — — ——————————— iction’.. Fash ee ee ee ions’ a a ee Ce . Timely Discussions | i i i i i i i i i i i _ = -— — — — -— -— —_=— = —- a i lt tit Ml —_———— —_— i il lll lll ee ee —_ = -— -— -—_ -— -— — -— = = | ee OOO Oe eee eee eee Fa. ———— ———— —_— — a -— — — yee -_—_ ba. —_ -— -— -— - — —_ -— — ———VwEi7iOOoO ——Eee —E——EEEEE—E—E—EiioOrrrr AILY DOUBLE —_—- = - -- - -- eer eee. —_— -— -— - Q ‘ ‘ , -_ - ~~ -—_— - -_ _-—- ww ™ EE OCU COO EEE leer lhl rl ermClermlClrmlCcrmlUCcrmlCUcCrmCUcCowmrmCUCcCmrmCcCmrCOcCmC -_—_ - Re eras ltt ST. LOUIS POST-Disp, Ue ae ae ——— —— Phe ——e a ee ae Es | NCE. early in December, Selina went into town. The trip was born of sudden revolt against her surroundings, and a great wave of nostalgia for the dirt and clamor and crowds of Chi- cago. tion, five miles distant. Early Saturday morning Klaas drove her to the railway sta- She was to stay until Sunday. A letter had been written Julie Hempel 10 days before, but there had been no answer. Once in town she went straicht to the Hempe! house. Mrs ee Hempel, thin-lipped, met her in the hall and said that Julie was out ot town. Selina was not asked to stay for dinner. When she left the house her great fine eyes seemed iarcer down. She was visiting her friend, Miss Arnold, in Kansas Cily She was not asked to sit end more deep-set than ever, and her jawline was set hard against the invasion wf tears. Suddenly she hated this Chicago that wanted none of hers; that brushed past her, bumping her elbow and offerings no apolegy; that clanged and shrieked and whistied and roared in her ears, now grown accustomed to the prairie silence. “t don’t care,” she said, which meant she did. “I don't care. Just you wait. Some day I'm going to be—oh, terribly important. And people will say, “Do you know that wonderful Selina Peake? Well, they say she used to be a country school teacher and slept In an ice- cold room and ate pork three times — oo There! I knew what I'm going to do. I'm going to have luncheon and Ill order the most delicious things. I think I'll go to the Palmer House, where father anm@ 3 . -; no. I couldn't stand that. Ill go to the Auditorium Hotel restaurant and have ice cream; and chicken ‘roth in a sil- ver cup; and cream puffs. and all kinds of vegetables and little lamb chops in paper panties. And or- ange pekoe tea.” She actually did order all these things and had a group of amazed waiters hovering about her table waiting to see her devour this meal, much as a similar group had stared at David Copperfield when he was innocent of having bolted the huge dinner ordered in the inn on his way to London. She ate the ice cream and drank the orange pekoe (mainly because she loved the sound of its name; it made her think of chrysanthemums and cherry blossoms, spices, fans and slant-eyed maidens). She de- voured a crisp salad with the avid- ity of a canary pecking at a lettuce leaf. She flirted with the lamb thops. She remembered the size pf her father’s generous tips and left a sum on the table that tem- porarily dulled the edge of the waiter’s hatred of women diners. But the luncheon could not be said | to have been a success. She thought of dinner, and her | epirit quailed. She spent the time | between one and three buying port- | able presents for the entire Pool | household—inciuding baranas for Geertie and Jozina. for whom that farinaceous fruit had the fascina- tion always held for the farm child. She caught a train at 4°35 and ac- | tually trudged the five miles from the station to the farm. arriving half-frozen. wears with aching arms and nipped toes, to a welcome of the squeals, crunts barks and gutturals the expression of the Pool ho hold She was astonished to hew happy she was te return to t! kitchen stove, to the smell of frying ereut *h , . "rr « S| ee ‘ : ; : i= pork. to her own roo with the walnut bed and the kk shelf, Even the grim drum hai iken o1 the dear and comforting aspec: of the accustomed. oe > - High Prairie swa!ns falled to find Selina alluring. She was too small, too pale and fragile for their ro bust taste. Naturally, her had been an event In this community She would have been surprised to know with what eager- mess and curiosity High Prairie gathered crumbs of about her; her appearance, her manner, her dress. Was she stuck up” Was she new fangied. She failed to no- tiee the agitation of the parlor curtains behind the glittering win- Gows of the farmhouses she passed on her way to school With rn. ible means of communicating of her leaped from farm as flame leaps the Kips in a est fire. She would aghast to learn that inexplicably enough. anew ail about. her from color of the ribbon that threaded her neat |ir- tle white corset covers to the num- ber of books on her sheif She thowght cabbage flelds beautify! she read books to that dumb-a-+. ine Roelf Pool; she was making over a Gress for Maartie after the rattern of the stylish browr Indy e- coming . . iso ate news -~- — vis- news farm fas rn have been High FPratrie the c'oth she wore (foottah!~) °o ac hoot!l,. Now and then she er. countered a team on the road. She would call a good-day the driver anewered. theugh surprised. Sometimes he oniy stared. She almoet never saw the High Prairte farm Women. busy in their kitchens. On her fifth Sunday in the 4is- triet she accompanied the Poo! te the morning service at the Dutch Reformed Church Maartie sridom had the time fer euch friv. elity. But em this morning Klaas hitched up the big farm wagon with the double seat an@q took the : complete— Maar jx Selina. and the pigtails. Maartic : Sometimes tardily. as — . a ee —— eo mee we ie —— ee eee out of her kitchen in calico and dressed in her best black. with a funereal bonnet made sadder by & sparse and drooping feather whose listless fronds emerged sur- prisingly from a faded red cotton rose, wore @ new strange aspect to Selina’s eyes, did Kiaas in his clumsy sabbaticals. Roeif had belied against going. had been cuffed for it, and had sat very still all threugh the service. gazing at the red and yellow giass church as - :ic- Wincow. Later he confided to Se- lima that the sunlight filtering through the crude yellow panes had imparted a bilious look un- fortunates seated within its rance, ffording him much secret satisfac- tion. Selina’s appearance had made quite a stir, of which she was en- tirely unaware. As the congre- gation entered by twos and threes she thought they resembled start- lingly a woodcut in an old illustrat- to the ed book she once had seen The men's Sunday trousers and coats had a square stiff anguilarity. as though chopped out of a biock. Th women, in shawis and bon- nets of rusty black were in- credibly cut in the same pat- tern. The unmarried girls, thouch. were plump, red - cheeked. and net uncomely, with high round cheek-bones on which sat a spot brick-red which imparted no glo to the face. Their foreheads were rominent and meaningless In the midst of this drab assern- blage there entered late and rust- lingiy a tall, slow-moving woman in a city-bought cloak and a bonnet quite unlike the vintage millinery of High Prairie. As she came down the aisle Selina thoucht like a full-sailed frigate. An ample woman, with a fine fair skin and ripe red mouth; a high firm boson and great thighs that moved rhyth- mically, slowly. She had thick. in- she was — oe solent eyelids. Her hands, as she turned the leaves of her hymn book, were smooth and white. As she entered there was a little rustle throughout the craning of necks congreza’? i Though she was ion ? bustied and fiounced and pvdan- niered, you thought, curiously enough, of those lolline white- fleshed and unconventional! ladies we he | sxteenth were always portraying as hav- ing their toe nails cut + kh *«- " a TY ; ceeniury Dp. mt- , 4 With notn- ‘Who's that?” whispered Selina to Maartije. “Widow Paarlenberc. She is rich like anything “Yes””’ Selina was fascinated “Look once how she makes eyes at him.” At him? Who? Wh Pervus DeJong Rw 4 or s sitting with the } 3e@ « > j SiG |OOKIiNe So Selina craned. peered “The —hes very cood looking, i#n’t he?” “Sure. Widow Paarienbere is s'uck on him See how she—- Sh-sh-sh'—Reverend Dekker look, at us [ teil vou after.” Selina decided «he'd “cme ™!. church oftener The service went on. dull, heavy It was tn Exnel.s} and Dutch she heard scarcely a word of it The Widow Paariten. berg and thie Pervus DeJone o nied her thougch« She le : Without malice, that the widow re.- scm? led one of ~ sleekest the Pink porkers rooting n W is Poolt« barnvard Waiting to be cur into Christmas meat The Widow Paarlenberce turnes and smiled Her eyes were slip pery ‘(Setina’s term) Hier mouth became loose and wide with cone ecrner sitding down a trifle inte something very like a leer With one surge the Dut Fa. formed congreafion leaned for. Ward to see how Pervus DeJone woul? respond to thie pDubtle m irn« of favor. Hie caze was stern. un- emiling His eyes were fixed on that extremely dul] gent.eman,. the Reverend Dekker “He's annoyed.” though: Selina, and Was pleased at the though?. “Well, | may not be a widow. burt Im sure that’s nor And then “Sow T wonder it's Lke when he emile« rte way.” what Aceording to fiction as Selina b oT | f wand and ry ne + . > " " nthe Fireside Companion e) wher ™ : wewhere, bh should have at this mome: ealarth! as P’ ‘3% drawn by the magnetiem of ke- rize. and } at & rare sweet «g)!to ; Cus ~ ¥, \ ~~ : taat ilsht Sp num ae 4 +VUNE, —_ ; an — face suddeniy Reformed } oe leaned But he did not. He yawned and capaciously. The Dutch congregation back feeling cheated. Handsome, certainly, Selina refiect- ed. But then, probably Hlaas Pool, too, had been handsome a few years ago The service ended, there was t h talk of the weather, seed- s, Ss the approaching holi- . s Maa: jt mer Sunday r heavy on her mind, was el- ow z ner Way up ‘t aisle Here and ere she introduced Selina riefly to a woman friend. “Mrs. meet schoolteacher.” “Aggie’s mother?” Selina would begin, primly, only to be swept along by Maartje on her way to the door. “Mrs. von Mijnen, meet schoolteacher. Is Mrs. von Mijnen.” They regarded her with a grim gaze. Selina would smile and nod rather nervously, feelin young frivolous, and somehow gullty. W he with Maartje, she reached the church porch Pervus de Jong was unhitching the dejected hors: that was harnessed to his battered and i ided art The anima stood with four feet bunched to drooping and pathetic attitude and seemed inevitadiy meant for mating with this de- crepit vehic! De Jong untied the reine quickly. and was abeut to step int the sagging conveyan J —- - 2 ediy watching—could a. eo mins sh Yr a4 4 Lie ibed bi hy indeed se ° - — 3 M4 ee 4 . ~esS eene . 2 porker fa ereat Persian cat. full-fed and reacherous, its claws all sheathed in veivet. The widow stepped agilely into her own neat phaeton with its sleek horse and was off Gown the hard snowless road. her head high “Th el! exc.aimed Selina, feeling a= th 2h ss had wi nessed the first of an exciting plas And breathe leen so. too, did the watching n. ~T1* " : Re . . *+ , ‘a ‘ ‘ cy co) . ‘ ; a + ad wu r ert Set - & ™ — by a 4 > 2 t “a 4 of Strong soapsuds i two table- o , . sit . k ax dissofved in bwoil- nz wa = _- e irta 3 it of tre 1g = 2 . § iA 7 in the soap suds f 12 ‘, th swash and ~~ ; 7 eez nm g and press ou > : 4 great z i > =~ 2 > h | ™ . _ peat this process Pu nto a2 > 7 -_ + ’ an ‘ ‘ OLLInNg Water amd let stand a ir then rinse > . ‘ — . WoO ciean waters. Carefully run ~ > e hr =u - *™ . -y . = _- . —— : ‘- : 7. 4. ‘ Ss ars nN > * > : ._* ** — _ With a min stare? Sinz One cup . ’ > “ ’ - : afr ‘oO A BA 1OnN Water — ~~ . Ss retch on the frames or on eheae* ? : nreeta placed over the floor rug. - = ~ al "=A > > > «1 ~ are. Ui (O stretch them rvner- > ~?* . - * > f straigh and having every - My 5 - ‘* . 4 r« ‘lad re post inn by¥ the pins to keep the skin and compiexion in perfect coaditien through the stress of the season's activities. White Piesh-Rachel. 4 Send ‘Oc far Tal Sie PERD. T. ROPLINS & SON, New Yert Gouraud s Oriental C-eam ere — --- SE A A A te ete eneieneennnnen Collars and Cuffs ifeature | _. Winter Styles a — - ee a S By AILEEN LAMONT, TYLES are not going to be put over with a punch this winter. The same effect will be ob- tained with a cuff and a coliar For cuffs and collars are the out- Standing features of the costumes this fall. Ceats, suits, dresses and olouses all are adorned with cuffs or have at least the suggestion of a cuff at the end of the long tigh* sleeves. Equally imperative are collars as high as the fence which sur- rounds exclusive societ, In these two adjuncts to the modern or hole in the center through which a finger is slipped They. like t artificia flowers frecuer , ha k Smail sache i j t 3 their folds Square nak fs f - iant Ames ar se #. trimmings : orts of gowns One t lates ver frocks imported her 3 “rer ° the her > erar ? is fastene hy ne ra han ba ief , 2 lighte rown sha exactls e sar anner that a 6-year ds ziris handkie is fas’ t er pinafore with f with a safer One f "fF nNewes? ats has lre a =7Ueta e cuffs formed : r e t neles f ante e and leopard skin ver a dSlege kasha. Another at of bia satin broidered with black cord has fs fr e s arg@e rour a Id ra} ™ 1 Ff us ae reserm hile tw nn ffs ~ n her hac he @l bh r deep cuffs trimmed with immense FAMOUS WOMEN PANNY CROSBY. ANNY CROSBY was born at F Southeast. N. ¥.. on March 4, 1829, and, when an infant of six weeks, was permanent blinded by the application of hot poultices to her eyes. When 15 years of age she entered the New York Institute fo: the B w e she displa | uncommon a ity. being later em- pioyed there for a number of years Rs @ teacher In 1858 she became the bride of Alexander Van A’styne blind teacher. »« co sed ths irmusic for many, ser ? ns, ard who died in 1802 Hier first literary efforts were poems and sec r Songs. ands«she was 4 when ehe rmposed the firs rear .y S . hvyr ~@ © wh SS . be« >— - cma —_ ali ee —s ——— MARGUERITE M? Ss Es Pete een — - Pa os ! [| HOUSEHOLD | JUGGESTIONS Prop Them Up. should be washing co ffee dried Tea and pots thoroughly after and then allowed to stand with the lit 4a 7 . ; lids half off or raised so air can 3 - eand keep it sweet . _ > Rusty Knives. rusted from soak the biadesir Then soil If steel knives are put . > > Forethoucht. One housewife who packs her nusband'’s lunch frequently makes her pies in the form of tarts br tiny: pres baked in ramekins. Then the following day one or two of these delicious dainties ean be light wool scarf in rainbow colors comes with the autumn ,oOlnNess For sports wear it often wound around the hat and twice a t the throat LONDON .—Of a sudden, many stmart women have discarded rouce and are going in for olive complex. ions The olive complexion is achieved Dy a special olive-tinte powder. and tn some cases is be coming ‘them HOME-MAKING HELPS. “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” | By WANDA BARTON | _— “Built-Ins” Solve Many Probiems Beautifully HERE the rooms are small W and you are not an owner it) is foolish to buy a lot ef! things just to fit these particular rooms. It is cheaper to build in a! few things amd when you go take them out. Or if you feel they have served their purpose leave A corner closet for the din- ing room, for instance. can be made in such a way that it can be re-_| moved. The closet may have a door below concealing two shelves: | a space above the door may become | a resting pace for silver pieces used on the table; above that a giass paneled or diamond paneled door may close on 3 shelves with little hooks under each for the fine) tea and coffee cups. The closet holds much more than a china closet that could be purchase. for a smal] room and it takes up on'y a corner. In a space behind standing steam pipes open shelves placed from ‘e) ~ | floor as high as need be will take a lot of the books anJ do away with buying the extra bookcise that makes the room still smalier. Where there is a door ints another room not absolutely needed s«.e:\ es that will hold many »5>oks may te placed across the opening. The space above the radiater In a corner of the room may be fitred with shelveg for bovks. Ali thegve suggestions are made to use space which does not take from the size of the room. One woman hat uw carpenter make a box holding twe shelves and placed on casters t)> roll right under the grand piaso and in it ehe kept her music. On the frunt at either side were two hand:«s that made it very easy to manage. If the kitchen t&8 smaii a ¢rep leaf may be hinged to the end of the table and makes a fine ironing board. By repairing and building im we can save buying much un- needed furniture. (Copyright. 1974.) ’ ' Every Woman Should Know | HAT she can save time and' beads when restringing her) necklace by dipping the end of the thread into softened gum arabic and rolling it between the fingers until it is hard and very > pointed. The smallest beads wil! readily pass over this point. . - oo That fine lace handkerchiefs should be put inte warm. water ‘ontaining a few drops of ammonia ind washed with castile soap. They should not be ironed. Pull the lace and spread handkerchief on a glass or any smooth surface} in shape ee - She should then wring out a Turkish towel in water. lay this /over the sweater and spread «2 newspaper on top. Place heavy books on this to weight.it. When the towel is dry the sweater is | pressed. * _ i That colored ribbons can be made to look like new if washed in a strong lather of cold water and good soap. Rinse ribbon times in soapy water: clear water. When partly dry tron between pieces of muslin or news- paper. drawing the ribbon taut while ironing. The women of Purda never go out unless they are heavily veiled, . 3 R | wearing a long cloak, reaching from her head to the bottom of her That when she has finished knit- gown 1S a sweater she ca press it beautifully by laying it orm flativ on a u ' fla i newspaper spread on the floor Easy Meal ROM can to pan to table quick! Fine salted cod- fish, mixed with potatoes, seasoned and ready for use. Shape into six big cakes and ‘‘simply fry’’ in hor fat. Then serve, sizzling with "*MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM | -) ' deep-sea flavor! A delicious meal in ten minutes, and it costs but a few cents. Try a can today! And insist on Underwood's ~ Samplifry”’ Codfish Cakes. WM. UNDERWOOD CO.. BOSTON Call For - ALTUS Sandwich Spread name Remember. there is ne other spread 3° wholesome or so pleasing to the taste. Made of only the fi —. ne ss ond a ei1y en ' ew an — witha flavur equaled. Dent take a chance with imitatiooes. Insist on ALTUS wich Spread The Amos—James Grocer Co. St. Louis, - - ee ee = eee ee eee ———- rere = several — do not use - J galt atl at tl al ala al al a W hat to § BS Tomor By WM. A. ae ee ol ee Pee ee ed el ee ‘i and Authority on , Oranges > and Sociological | Dry cereal with Gum Subjects Omelet a she reaches the age of Grilled sardines (ier 11, you should be pian- Toast msome scheme for keeping : ‘ocoa = attached to her home. oe ‘ changes will then be LUNC into her mind and stir- Tuna fish salad femotions soe to shut her off from crowd Your daughter better in relation to her Peanut butter sandal Floating island =~ Cookies nt rights and your Coffee, Tea responsibiliti only in Ji. as you recognize her pe- Fried fish ts and desires. These fostered and sympathet- Med at any cost. Should begin their sectal ming out with other girls by running out with Hashed browned pil Baked egg plant — Celery-apple Raisin pie Coffee, Tea, Mi TUNA FISH &@ Take one small @ and one-half b room, or at least 4 r er.’ in your residence, adolescent daughter her cir! chum for their fresh or canned), mt “secret society of per. Serve with mot assume that ‘these get on best with mere oanaise on Crag >. Ther should have an BAKED project at hand—mend- itching. painting. deco- bom or planning outings. I am especially pleading . lar place within your mer than outside of it, girl may receive some ee lessons in yopthful so- ‘8 you will start her thus, Will recetve the advan- new emotional interest werefore sink deep in her mor) Those “dear old Peel one m “« cut tnto pteces and @ ander until tender. & about two cupfulg 4 ome beaten egZ. — a piece of butter & bits, salt and pper | into pudding pan bake until done @& brown. The same made into fritters am sired. “3 FARTING YOUR GIRL } McKEEVER —~ —~ days beyond comg turn of which the sigh during middl easily traced back the occasion of t the first adolesoe#n Wherefore, star your daughter rig! ‘ginnings and its 1 within her own hh project of comme will hold her artes at least one of her you may deliberat permanently the g love of your daugl Roasted F Pick carefully; shot; draw the — quickly, using a § the water: ringe az ly and fill with a te the bedy.

Page 51

~* - a A —— SA AOE AE bes * en ee eee a ie J a ®PLOBOOPBB O_O OOO™OPOO9hDPHPP>PPUXPP™0U9UPUPP@UP _ - ms." .»a".a"."*."." ~~ ee i i ee lll __ - eS _ a ll i ~~. sSssseeoeeeyeyYrryYry”»rewy SSS SS Se eee ll -_ ne an aa a... i = ——o __ Ol FOR WOMEN |= Children’s Stories .* Household Hints 3 OCTOBER 9, 1924. A a nile ST. LOUIS POST-DISP4 — =? ttt _— . > - « ~~ All Wearin % “BY MARGUERITE MARTYN -_-—— - > ——— ee a Home” i ani do away a bookcise still smalier. into another ede’ «.)e)\ es ‘books may te ening. he radiator In | may be fitred Ks. eto use space from the size @ carpenter two shelvcs td roll right and in it ehe . the frunt ut handies that manage. Smaii a crep to the end of @ fine ironing and building _ much un- 24) ———————— vring out ‘ater, lay this 4d spread a Place heavy ght it. When p> eweater is . bons can be w if washed in old water and ribbon several! ir; do not use parly dry iron Uslin or news- ribbon taut —— urda never go heavily veiled, loak, reaching bottom of her ; Sandwich Remember, r spread so fPaAsing to the y the finest, nd #pices. .. Witha flaver All there | — — What to Sa&faRTING YOUR GIRL RIGHT oe Ti By WM. A. McKEEVER } oe omorr;ro 8 I RGRERORE fet OS ee amr, and Authority on , days beyond compare,” for the re- Oe 2 BREAKFAST and Sociological | tug of hich the heart Is wont to | Sigh during middle years, may be Dry cereal with crgam Subjects. easily traced back to the place and Omelet she reaches the age of the occasion of the expression of Grilled sardines oil, you should be pian- the first adole scent dreams. Toast msome scheme for keeping Wherefore, start the interest of attached to her home. Jour daughter right. Have its be- Coffee, Cocoa, Milk changes will then be | Sinnings and its first attachments LUNCHEON ‘into her mind and stir- within her own home. Arrange a Tuna fish salad emotions. project of common interest which peto shut her off from crowd. Your daughter better in relation to her Peanut butter sandwi Fioating island Cookies ent rights and your Coffee, Tea Milk We responsibilities only in DINNER as you recognize her pe- ts and desires. These Mosiered and sympathet- datany cost. Fried fish Hashed browned pota Baked egg plant Zhould begin their social Celery-apple salad ng out with other girls Raisin pie by running out with Coffee, Tea, Milk a room, or at least a r.”’ in your residence, adolescent daughter TUNA FISH SA Take one small can and one-half cupful her gir! chum for their fresh or canned), mix, salt t “secret society of not assume that these per. Serve with your fa onnaise on crisp lettuce BAKED EGG P Peel one medium-sized cut into pieces and steam ander until tender. When about two cupfuls br one beaten egg, 2-3 cu a piece of butter cut bits, salt and pepper to into pudding pan or c bake until done and brown. The same mixt made into fritters and sired, get on best with mere They should have an project at hand—mend- tching, painting, deco- mor planning outings. am especially pleading lar place within your than outside of it, girl may receive some lessons in youthful so- you will start her thus, will receive the advan- new emotional interest refore sink deep in her mory. Those “dear old — po —™ et te FAB box a ~ have them 1 | Products for useful a ‘ye p at 815 North Sth Bt. ‘ 4 rr - _ mal — o--- --- ; — will hold her attention and that of at jeast one of her girl chums. Thus you may deliberately plan to hold permanently the good wiil and the love of your daughter. -_-——— —-— Roasted Pheasant. Pick carefully; cut out all the shot; draw the birds and wash quickly, using a pinch of soda in the water; rinse and dry thorough- ly and fill with a highly seasoned dressing. Tuck the head under the wind and fasten the feet closely to the body. If there is any doubt as to their age, it is best to steam them until the meat can be pierced with a fork. Place in baking pan, season with salt and pepver. dredge with flour ancl roast in a hot oven. Baste with melted but- ter and cook until they are thor- oughly browned. Serve with bread sause or a tart cranberry jelly. Some cooks prefer black currant jelly. c SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON | iF By HELEN ROWLAND | THE SPORT OF QUEENS M DAUGHTER, the Sport of Queens, now and forever, is the pur- | uit of the wild bachelor. And, for this there is NO “closed - season'”’ ; . Then gird up thy loins with the new Paris imports, and prepare ,thy weapons for the Husband-hunt. For the “game” is more wily than fox, and fleeter than the young gazelle. Behold, the bachelors are of three varieties. Those who beg a damsel not to capture | Those who warn her not to TRY. And those who hand her a rope, and DARE her to capture them. And, of these, the last is the most deadly, and the most intriguing. For, to bring down a tame and trembling pigeon is no sport; but de- fiance stirreth the blood of every Diana. Go to, my Daughter. Be not deceived by the Singlefooter, that calleth himself “confirmed bachelor.” For no wise woman regardeth any | bachelor as “confirmed” until he is dead; and there is nothing “estab- lished” about any man's bachelorhood until it is announced in his obitu- ary. Verily, so long as he can travel upon two feet he is fair game! What though he entrench himself in a bachelor apartment, and surround himsclf with end fellow-bache lors? The huntress will but sharpen her wits and her weapons and smile within her sleeve. Yea, she will say ha-ha! For. she knoweth that only the fearful and the vulnerable herd together in self-defense. The BRAVE : man traveleth alone. Yet, heed my counsel, my Daughter, and waste not thy weapons upon the Eligible Thing that fortifieth himself behind the skirts of a “mother and sister.” Lo, then, doth a strong woman tremble, and a | wise one turn away from the chase. | For no woman yet hath peevailed over THIS combination. Yet, when a damsel setteth her heart upon the capture of a man, neither pleas, nor threats, nor mothers, nor sisters, nor defiance can stay her. She is deaf to the warnings of her friends, and blind to the menace of her rivals; and only exhaustion can put an end to the Dance of Death which she performeth. Verily, verily, Salome, herself, had nothing on her! _ For, Salome was content with the head of her victim; but the mod- | ern huntress preferreth to take her captive, while he is still ALIVE— | her. defenses, men-servants. and — and fighting. SELAH. ee intl ea J | axe TY | =| (7) | > | = | | 7a | HERE is one garment which; wear with -sports ciothes appeared | T enjoys a year round popula*r-j recently. That is, it starts out to be ity with women It is the!a blouse and ends by being a piec« sweater, of course. So many fresn of underwear as well. On the prin- and appealing styles have appeared | ciple of the ‘teddy’ the blouse is this autumn that once again the, extended to form a combination. It displaying sweaters| can’t hitch up or get out of place eFhop windows are coming in for as much atten-/! which is a very good point and tion as those that show lovely | especially appealing to the girl |who feels untidy in a blouse and skirt. dress creations from Paris There are shaggy sweaters in ev- known shade of brown and/| If you were to top off a woolen erv green with the new high neckline costume of soft autumn colorings ' end shoulder fastening. When the with one of the new small felt hip band and collar are of a} hats —perfectly plain—you would emooth weave to match a ribbed| have a picture of what, the outdoor «skirt the two together are very girl of 1924 will look like to the smart. Another costume changes) girls of the future as they pore ov- | the order and is closely knit with! er old fashion magazines. 7 ; fluffy woo] for collars and cuffs. | Children’s Bedtime Story :: By THORNTON W. BURGESS -' alll Bowser the Hound Finds a Clew You'll often find a little clew. aan If followed, leads you straight and true. OWSER THE HOUND B lowed Farmer d the melon patch. the side and Browns Boy fol- Buy to Brown's an Farmer Brown over He sat down watched Farr-r and Farmer Bruwn iooking for footprints. bowser was puzzled. He didn’t know what they were looking for. lie knew they were hunting for something, but what it could be he couldn't Finally he decided that he would help them hunt. =0 Bowser put a! Kuess. his nose to the sround and began to sniff about among the melon vines. lie wasn't sniffing for anything in particular, but just to see if his nose would find any news. Pres- ently he came to the place where a thief had broken open a melon and eaten it. Right away his won- derful nose picked up some news. Bowser took a long sniff and another. He lifted iis Lead, opened his mouth and sert his great voice roaring out across the Green Meadows. ‘Then he put his to the ground again and be- gan to run this anc that among the melon vines. Every now and then he barked. “Bowser has found something,” declared Farmer Brown's Boy, ond hurried over to where Bowser had barked the first time. He studlted the ground carefully. He found.a footprint. He hadn't seen it be- nose way enn fore because he hadn't been look- | ing for that kind of a footprint. He had been looking for human footprints. There was nothing human about this footprint. It was very much such a footprint as adog might make. The first thought of Farmer Brown's Boy was that the one or ones who had Mrs. Henrietta King, whose Texas ranch of more than a million acres ir conceded to be the largest in the United States, recently celebrated her ninety-second birthday. — —_—— Miss Dorothy Logan, adjudged the most beautiful girl in Wyoming, has been selected as Princess Pe- trolia. for the oil convention to be held next month in Oklahoma. The ereat vocue of plaids has in-| spired many charming ensembles. Skirts. for instance, are made of a piaid fabric that looks as if it were knitted, but it keeps its shape bet- ter than most knitted things. The) accompanying sweater may be of 2 .- ee ~~ > rust, beige or hunter green com- plementinz one of the tones seen in the skirt | A nove! blouse, just the thing to. sx# nome, ESE Se Poa buiges 1 A | 7 ff | j Hickory Children’s Garters Hickory Elastic by the yard Hickory Under W aists Hickory Girdle Supporters Hickory Sock Garters Hickory Shirred Ribbon Elastic Hickory Personal Necessstses: Hickory Sanitary Belts Hickory Sanitary Aprons cane AICKORY /'/)\\“ Baby Pants peg } A | \ | gives unanimous assent. than its mattress. Kapoc Floss Mattress. ——s a Brother and SisterwearHick- | ory Garters, because theyare | strong and long-wearing. Hick- | ory Baby: Pants are equally good. There’s no stitching to tear out the rubber. With frequent washing, it never cracks or gums. And Hickory pants are ventilated for baby’s comfort. Longwearineverypair.Flesh, _ white and natural, in wanted — sizes. Made of Para Rubber. A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers cf Parts Garters CHICAGO . NIW YORK mattress. you this master-made mattress Executive Offices and Factory Local Branch—Main and Cedar Des Moines St. Lovwtis eerer., ' Chicage Detroit BRANCHES ’ Pittsburgh THE NEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. "Blessings on him who First Invented Sleep And a world that spends one-third of life in sleep Yet no bed can be better Therefore when you buy this important item of house furnishing investigate thoroughly the Red Cross The soft resilient “filler” gives sleeping comfort as buoyant as cradling ocean waves. It is hand-made throughout and guaranteed. Our special-process sterilizes every sensitive fibre to thistle- down lightness rendering it sanitary, self-ventilating and almost 50 per cent lighter to handle than the ordinary Look at your mattress today — then ask your dealer to show and be your own judge. Sts. Mirnes poli . Tole Jo ' Te —Bowser the Hound. =, eS ~~ — ' SS ~ ‘— 4 “Bowser has found somcthing,.” de- ‘that melon rind the He whined with of those footprints. |The same thought had. come Farmer Brown's Boy and Farmer _melon thief? Bowser the Hound had found a marks of teeth could be plainly seen, and those teeth were not the teeth of a boy or a man. Bowser came over and sniffed at the melon rind. eagerness and kept sniffing and sniffing. Then Farmer Brown's Boy saw another He pointed it out to Farmer Brown. “Old Man Coyote has been here," said Farm- er Brown's Boy. Then such a funny expression as the faces of those two wore. to Brown at the same instant. Could it be that Old Man Coyote was the Could it be that clew to the thief who had stolen their melons? ‘Copyright. 19274.) ee te o Philosophical | Phrasings Ae He who would not be frustrats of his hope to write well hereafter in laudable things ought himself to be a true poem. o . i Good and evil we know in the field of this world grow up togeth- er almost inseparably. - * * Instinct preceded wisdom even in the wisest men, and may some- times be much the better guide. a . 7 Truth lies within a little and certain compass, but error is im- mense. 6 « oo All our wants, beyond those which a very moderate income will supply, are purely imaginary. . * . He ne'er is crowned With !mmortality who fears te fol- low Where airy voloes lead —Keats, 7. . - If a man will begin with certain- ties, he shall end in doubts, but if he will be content to begin with doubts, he shall end in certainties. . nanhinenesiameemeanmaasllll clared Farmer Brown's Boy ' stolen the melons, had had a dog. with them. | But Bowser the Hound knew better. It wasn’t the scent of an-| other dog that his wonderful nose picked up. In a moment or two his master understood this, for) Bowser wouldn't have barked in’ the way he did if he had found the track of another dog. He} might have growled a little, but! he wouldn't have sent that great’ voice of his rolling across the! Green Meadows as he was now do-| ing. Barking like that-is called) baying, and Bowser bays only when he is following the trail of) someone he delights to hunt. | “I guess Reddy Fox has been) for our Rough Dry Service—and Lindell 1593 ~ Whatll lime = * . eg

Page 52

- 4 Some os ee = be ~~ y dees Piet ¢ 8a Kane, Ras s ? * 3. > ae . wk 4 (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH) " _— COMIC PAGE ) : ji — 7 / THURSDAY, . OCTOBER 9°. 1924. ; Yully Bir, Ceci hr. WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS i eer Bone @ EE SB et FR “ ee . WHAT FOR You HAVE To LOCK AT mE aaa [0 DAY | Like THAT Pete ? CAN * HELP (TIF ft Have D TO MORROW La k To Go To SCHool ? IT's NOT MY FAULT’? #3 Ai. PA AND MA MAKE ME Go oR ELSE You = RETCHER LIFE 1D STAY Home AND PLAY, s\ | Ag \G LG You OUGHTA BE GLAD You'Re A Dog ~ & wk {mA WORSE OFF N Tou ARG. « “Vth wow SToP SEIN SoRE ON ME 4 ’ 4 ‘et s me Pa THE PASSING SHOW. \INLESS is the 0° capitol, with din and roar, | B R. | midge Was duly dedicated; | | And former Governors galore Not distinguished from the crowd | Were present and oratec. | Psychologically plural— It is a most imposing shack | Singular, he rhymes with Coolidge | From cellar up to rafters; And, maybe, he too is proud | And while it cost a wad of jach, , That he is so truly rural. T. N. T. here was po sicn of zrafters. re EXTRA‘! A capitol fur honest men “Giants Win in the Twelvth.”— . | Jonesboro (Ark.) Tribune. That voters have elected. ) | 2 Is mightier than any “nen” : They should have clinched the | That ever was erected. | game in the fivih. | A fine example it will be rR pom ee GR cores wenees ane nations, hired a trainer. Indicating that he, As long as we can keep it free as Diu om Giunie tin Sink teil the From lame-~ducks and relations. ring ‘os hare 24d Ps -_.- P ITT S\\ “AN cs ——) ar? ey ¥ \\ 2 » —_— — =F — me eee warts no near amare 8 — y) > ee Wait Johnson waited 18 years | BRASS TACKS. To pitch a series battle; I WANT TO RI’y. SWAP "Twould be like music to his ears| rRane or traffic for property in To hear the welkin rattle | around, under or over Jonesboro: But when at last he got his chance,/ ..4 1 aon't mean maybe. Any- The day preceding Surday, thing, anywhere from a nickel up 3 He gota an, in the pants _ | to five thousand. If you don’t be-| | | | E7U)- 4 | if Wadd AD : And said: “Sic gloria mundi. lieve I will trade with you so quick A i NA - did f | fi ot : } t A LARGE ORDER. it will make your head@ swim, just | . /] Z i fi ; ve A ; j j ' ; , : : _ - ; wks ar 1 | . ; Ries. ; | Live, A pia * j 2 / — See where La Folelttte promises | te!! me what you've got. O. Pat- a bic “housecleaning” when he is. rick Sisler, City. —Jonesboro (Ark.) } ¥- >| | on tay elected President. But he wil! Tribune. " Me yr, At rey a Ay first have to sweep the country. “Pair Wed in Plane and Honey- moon in Air.” _ They'll come back to earth in due time. First Division Vets Meet in Wash- Missouri's new State Capito!) was ington. dedicated the other day. It is said Looks like first division. ito be a remarkable building in > —— — _— , . — aeeneenians ;' : Ba ‘that it is so securely fastened down ik Ma fa : that it would be practically impos- Sl BUT IT DOESN T MEAN AN sible to steal ft. alee ie , * j - bales j Ft 2 : - 7s 7 sii 4 b - L, Vste' Le : > RA A : . ~~ Suggest that George Sisler cet 74 Gg | in touch with O. Patrick and see y | i) | J a r he rye | if he can't buy, swap, trade or traf- | | aes L, | Le fic him out of a couple of good pitchers. | - SS EE ee ge at The parent lodge of the Veterans of First Division is right here in St. Louis. i —_— ei Peed HF erm. ‘ - | RELIES: 1 “THIARE 1A, Gowe 1 SU HOPS “to dire Your Nou Wat - = BREAD* - “MIR. MOVSB ’ oe 7 —- : : le 7 ae See — _-— ee eee MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF SEEMS TO BE LEERY OF MUTT—By BUD FISHER sConstight, 3994, See ee - CLea € o MutT KNOWS r've Gor) Soe Seg ee eg NcD VU 200 ' — _ - Go , A he ee Good MORNING, " | CS THe words series | THIS FAT Rotu AND | -/. AN LAST: THe : : Sj ieee: Do You } Would | | GAMES AND BEING A | | THe SooncR EF GET A> TELLER'S WADOW ~~ \MtSH TO MAKE ®. ani put a musket ,; Wise MAA I'sn GOAIAIA!: =| iT IN HERE THE L IS ONLY A ‘ A DEPoSIT ? “) og ee PL ke — nas fishermrren were reaiing after a long hard day among the bass : ied pickerel. Ome of the guides had just arrived from the nearcat ti.wn. 15 miics away, With a two-day-old city newspaper. . While the others lolled at ease and stoked their pipes and siapped at the skeetcrs, a volunieer read aloud the Principal items of news, Here's something interesting,” he said. as his eye ran down a fiont page column. “Do you fellows remember here a few weeks back @bout a 16-year-o's kid down South who killed his father and hie moth- er with ap ax while they were asleep’ Weill, there's a dispatch ated telling about the trial. The jury found him guilty of murder in et fist degree. But then thew recommended him to the mercy of t> Geurt. [ wonder why they did that?” pay One of his listeners spoke up: “Pretraebily oa the Sround that the Peor boy wus an o hon” Cosyright. 1924. : Soap ; ’