St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 10, 1924

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oY "eh ” ** ad , . : r\ “ ee pF c ; y cs) ™ ¥ ; > 1?’ eas 7 es : Boe "ad * * - v : ” . * - 7% > " - et pes . > . * ba z it ee * 4 hee Set SS ae * tg re 7 = x ~ ak Q + # . + Se x vt aa ‘ el ae “a re rud - Fee ee fe ee , 2 pot: — ye one ' 4 ’ r la \ 7 ~ , ~ ‘ r , —_- . ~~ gt ins nee 1 f = * YO oy eee ee fe ee Ste ey oe LS rae Fee Sac ib 7 ee ee Ss. “Pe »“y: e - i { , ™ : . ¥ ? * N . te : % > = > 2 Pat | RE than in ALL fhe ot . MO n TS Other S8t. - — ' Louis newspapers COMBINED: . i END—By BRIGGS A Edi en | oe The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis W ith the Associated Press News Service a ag em * ww —— Cl ee : ) _ Ogden Pitches to Two Batters— — 7 By the Associated Press. Crusade in the) PARIg§ Oct. 10.—Divorce-seek-| Lester Kahl, 24, Clears Up ers in ris henceforth will have Independent Can-|to make-a short sojourn behind Disappearance of Wife cS bars and under lock-and key. On| . ‘Larruns G. O. P. | the Second, floor of the Paris! of 13 Days From Their ot. . courthouse, workers are installing | | on. iron and stee! gates—built along | Home in [ilmois. the lines of cell doors—at the en- | —_———-----— | ‘ay Judge in a final effort at concilia-| . 4» Dea Bata ' % ; . . tion. summons before him both | : # ves te . “ eee & Sa Oi e x ‘ aes Rs : : , . - 4 e . . Ors ee ies | . Intimidation Ig | husband and wife. This is known | Arrested by Own Father, > SR «eee Ct*‘(. - . tty Taha \P as é y Gs chee 2 f , _ | Yi © Dat ‘ a corridor, have in the past shgl-. O or Ss Series. : 5 LSS eee a. . YY e Ticket—Son tered respectively womén and men Murdered Mate With a T ts ’ ; ie | a ; Feb Syegae oie er until their particular cases were | ; , rains Halt " © : “yee Cee V4 ‘ Overflow. | reached. The corridor, _ however, | Shotgun. ae: Southwest ” cee. St ae . : ) ae proved woefully inadequate to sep-. ic Se te sue ee Let Passengers Gaze Up- 1 9 3 4 5 6 7% 9 fe pe: en —. arate the estranged pairs. as dhily | Me ny: ook es » \ | : eee " Y. ANDERSON, some wife could not resist the |Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. Se ea ee ee ward; Autos Race After NEW YORK AT WASHINGDON \ ! : ) ote, m of the Post- temptation of crossing over to the | CARLINVILLE, Iil., Oct. 10.— | ee fi. yet: - : . oa Ree Re Dispatch. men’s waiting room and telling her The mvysteriots disappearance of Bee: ee Ree ack ABER Big Airship. : my eee ‘Oct. 10.—Senator | "usband what she thought of him. | Mrs. M K ‘ ae oe ae ee oe ce == ees, ae Follette brought his | S°™metimes tt was the husband who | | ~erearey Kahl, who vanished : ie i a ‘ | 3 Ge ate : & invaded the women’s room and in '7°™ her home in Macoupin Coun. By the Associated Press. - WASHINGTON : ba . egal? 3 po LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.—The isi 3 et presidential campaign bitter terms reproached the spouse. | Ww, Sept. 15, 13—days after her jast night, and beforea | he result was continuous dis-| marriage, was solved last night clamorously partisan au- j|/putes and often blows. Many a» esi ee ted his charge that a; husband has left the courthouse. vance get weeanggrdlignted pisnary ig being collected to buy | bearing the marks of madame’'s | dered her in a qufrre! over another tor President Coolidge, | finger nails and several women. woman and buried her body in a “i added the new accusa-/| have departed with hair disheveled | shallow grave on his farm. Shenandoah passed over Mohawk, : Ariz., 60 mifés east of Yuma, Ariz., , at 11:45 o’clock, Mountain time.| ~ ° . Sill Yuma is 12 miles from the Califor- : By the Associated Press. geet muons, Gece ~ yt GRIFFITH STADIUM, ‘Wash PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 10.—The| ington, Oct. 10.—The climax to one : nflimidation and threats|and headgear torn. Kahl was arreste4 | 4G by his w ‘ od used to defeat the Pro-/ From now on husbands and) father. He was taken into cantina for mont Rreeit mig es Se pe of baseball’s most sensational ticket. wives desiroug of severing the mat-| Wednesday night by Deputy Sher- Picacho peak between wieees yp be championship. battles came today when the New York Giants, four= only was the speech more/rimonial the will be ushered into! iff Kahi of Shipman when the sus. Casa Grande, Ariz according to a ve than any he had/the rooms and the steel gates | picions of officers we f delivered, but he spoke / locked behind them to be released | a strange tale he (sid ot ba ote — Be 1 Tee, Beg 30-04 en ae ae ee League ee 4 w ‘fire, and+his reception) one by one when their names are | disappearance with a couple in A MRS 4 B J jus B Wood and the _ Washiagtes Senators, | rT MCCGs cd this (cert, pr = APR \ ‘ | ree ner and wy remarks he iz MES. ‘MARGARET KAHL. rn Special Weceneeteet of the American League titleholders for |} ‘Harris 2b. 4 ur. ealthy mericans, many of said to have made in th re arenes Sa SSS irst time, drew up their li Rice. fs ge . (Copyright, ate carefully explaired/! whom have come to Paris recentiy of investigators. ; pao tice § 0 . INDEPENDENT HITS | en ee so ee seventh oh aetiding game Gest it y toward limiting the|to get divorces.to avoid publicity | Breaks Down Under Grilling. ee ae Q (Mr wick tr aur tae , ‘of OM i924 costes: j | ‘Judge, 1b. ————— : the Supreme Court, he/at home, will have to undergo this; At the office of Sheriff Russel! | | : 7. ees ~ i nel —A- first extensive statement ordeal just as French citizens do. | here. late yesterday afternoon. the | RACE AGAINST BROOKHART ego bac te ‘Gantidhee" mae The Batteries were: For the Sen- | are mand . SOCIETY affairs, he assailed ».oth » prisoner broke down under a cross- | | ) , | ed ches from ators, Ogden and Ruel; for the =. Sigg aa PING ‘and Davis by name 4s RAIN: TOMORROW ; NOT MUCH fire of questions and admitted that | wea et pent pe teepeyrae ve ee wuath | the ship are avatiadle to the entire Giants, "Barnes and Gowdy ait OM ee Sane Pe PONG of Wall Street’ he made he killed his bride of, two weeks s | Statements Regulars” Will press of the country through the : Boe ) Ogden, P. | PARLOR. it references to Newberrylsin CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE with a shotgun which she had Support Democrat for Senate. varioas news agencies.) The Senators, victorious but es; Dinn cr, ly indorsed the candidacy 7 brougtit to him a moment earlier 2} | By the Associated Press. 5 crippled yesterday in the contest | Quigie?, #1 fer Couzens. THE TEMPERATURES. to shoot doves in a grove on his DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 10.— ABOARD THE U. §. §, GHEN- that put P them back on even Anes aac! Hi ve phe ene ener tagged» ia “a ae fi SR See $0 farm, After indueing her to go Luther A. Brewer, Republican, ANDOAH, Oct. 10.—Few oyages | terms with ‘their toe, were pre- . ¥: gs . HI} axe been friend!y. ou ly “ree or a Fe re eee fi} across a hedge to drive the birds tl - a hi if as|im history have furnished more eee ~~ i | They have listened with $e — rent Sa it a. on. oe | out, he said, he turned the weapon - wr taduneainees kubaaail for Unit. thrills in as short a time as the pared to gs 6 See ee y BLES ar ae ae /vather than enthusiasm. @. M. ...- 45s ee Say S82| upon her, -inflicting a mortal : P . .| passage over the Rocky Mountains |the honors they have sought. a to Pad hy in this supposedly “safe”, eee & 4 NS at te ke ie $2 wount As she lay on the ground led States Senator, and at the same by the navy, dirlétble - aaah sat heavy mt er: their tein. | 3 4 | ‘ re one ae 7 3 . ‘time declared Senator Smith W. enandoah. | agai : odd under". Pie >} | a ad i} n State. It was a revival dying. but still conscious, he ap- . : Driving ahead at a speed of 74/¥ leader, “Buckie” Harris. ye gue 4 etae, | Efrowd. The spirit of cru-| Highest yesterday 82 Et 2:30 p. | proached close and fired a second Lieutenant Seriously Hurt | Brookhart aid a een the int,| miles am hour at times, with a Giants were beaten yesters| WASHINGTON—T i | in the air. Qne could; m. Lowest 61 at 7 a. m. | charge into her body, killing her When ~ TC-2 Falls at | in support, c . wind that roared through the |day, but the forces of John Mc- out. : w On | the tuonrent he entere’ the stimed Official fore- | instantly. pee? Cem! . iter’s denunciation of the national tunnel-like canyons, the giant craft |Graw. long noted for their fighting Terry. Mogridge — with 7060 persons who OUT,| cast for St. Louis Following his confession, Kah! Langle Field Was Republican ticket, today S8-/ + times rose gradually until, be- | qualities» under fire, will not ac- Cee” ’ from 50 cents to $i each NT [and vicinity: |aecompanied officers to his farm, y “ae nounced his withdrawal from the) +. .6, the highest peaks, it was at |cept defeat without a bittér sfrug-|' in the m %It was perhaos even Cloudy tonight |18 miles southwest of here, and led Filled With Helium | Tace, ee an altitude of 6800 feet, following | sie. ¢ |NO HITS, - re, See ge eet Cue and Saturday, cee to the spot where he had : 4 | Brewer's withdrawal had been!, new and uncharted coutep with Coolidge Leads Fans. fhe, UE ‘Philip, the fiery : u - |inflammable helium, with which = | when I am President. : which he could not afford to buy, a Niethe was living at. 7066 ) Bleachers Fill Férty ; te laid his manuscript |-?- Missouri at St. Charles: 11.3 | 64 him to the decision to Kill her.|the bag was filled, escaped. The| rated. -Niethe sf -. . >|a few minutes mounted from an i ’ table to denounce a far- | feet. fall 1.0. | It was for the purpose of killing |cTew had no time to take to para- | Winona avenue. Mrs. Niethe, ac-| sititude of 3700 feet to 6200. The! -“Goslin’s roost,” the bleacher which anadhines spec £ her. he said. that he asked her to | chutes | companied by her nieces, pan gray ears and eyeg of those on board section in right center, was ti- a . went to se m, . vestments in American step to the other_side of the hedge| ~The full extent of the damage! Dorothy Benson, went to see . reacted to the rarified atmosphere | filled early the faithful rapidly | VES $85 000 T0 SALE L d ‘ined | 28ked him to return to her, and On /.n4 the immense bags inside the|were filling up the other sections ’ under the pretext of driving the | to De SRP AAA BE*. OER Celer mine his’ refusal she shot him as they hat blazed down theme was, first, that - |doves out of the shrubbery. beyond the fact that, the gas bag). ai camabiie. Me eed at tubes, which had been only partly ender 6-Gum tas “om “ike Morgan & Co ahéj) Bequest to Los Angeles Store Em-| «you have done a goed job,” he | was severely torn by the explosion “, a ’ "hoonieat : full during the previous two days O11 Co” have oagained ploye for Kindness to Godfather. | said she cried as she fell to the | 4nd fall which followed. -The fact SY 7 ay AN 9 ot, cardi ital uf the Government* and pt ee, ground. Then, after killing her | that the ship was inflated with non- . ° : they are wiles to 26 oY OB ANGELES, Ca! Oct. 10.—/| With a second shot, he related, he | explosive helium gas probably are Z ANNI REACHES KUSHIMOTO yarrow score somaiaaaee ae s . es : | , her complete destruction Ad cal corruption to re-| Genevieve McDonnell, salesgir! in n| dragged her bedy across the hedge | vented | , am eitdinedia. % : f control. He pointed to| qenartment store here, yesterday dumped it intd a wagon an@ hauled | and the loss of the lives of all the | argentine World Flyer to Continue mee te fac pre urst Pat enatore Lorimer and recaived notice hat she had in-/'t away for burial membera of er ew arise]. dapamene Tole Tommocrom. |!*Srs0° SSE caowmn inte strange 7 as examples of such coOr-| nerited $85,000 from her God- Confession of Prisoner. a $ . ‘ | By the Associated Press by the moonlight seemed tc : | feet and an over-all height of 59 of _— ne PP My P rte. that & ma. rie ¥ . you Tam attacking: te American broadcasting }| when I shot her the — first time. my Scat ae agate A Careful Examination of the ublican , |the ? fast throw. Tay-| had been arranged bet a “hesaid. “Let us see. ; Wash-. ‘/"You have done a good job,’ she ut- | *'P eet Oandidate’s Official ‘Record How : Jackson's grounder and/| Prince Humbert, of Ita ny . ‘ves propose a.cdnsti-. stations, revised in as eet when fell. I then walked catch fire, but struck the ground | A When ., a thew t6 Geati Gaeey lesa 7" nage | Dilenent tuntitnn the ington on October 1. vate Rober meoere wéloadea the gun | With great force. : the Man , 3 bo nk et . ff ) We While 1° wast’ fo" my wagon | st@nned by thé bipfidsion and & ap Sa f ) | by the Legislatures of this Radio Guide. ~ Uind got a homse.blanket and a peared one. ar, two might have} : 8 gi th He i) of the States. You | spade, f returned to the spot, tied been struck also by, flying frag-. eae ae . id of anybody siip-. Out ‘Saturday with every ‘ic... rect togettier ant her / ments of the exploded bomb. All CN — Hi ment over on yeu edition of the Post-Dis- (ito the other side of the and | five of the men were taken to the knowing what it is. ' on the wagon, inj base hospital Fort Monroe by} — Ss *% == You to remember that / patch. ia t airplane and . ' Lieut. = ——_. - a elected President In eo —T “pee 5 a

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~¢ a — ea “ Po , : A oe by Laie 2 wr. - % ge ie oan Gre t t » a? - Hl rig wile asin . i ; f . t - ' od a - Ri a ——PSYCHOPATHIC 4 a oy tah , > . ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1924. ~~ - din _ = : / een eee eee — NECROMANCER Alienist Testifies Confessed Slayer Cannot Distir- guish His Ideas From His Real Acts. . La Pollette Charges Big SAYS PRESSURE IS BROUGHT TO BEAR ON HOME OWNERS. BORROWERS AND EMPLOYES | Court?’ : Centineed rfom Page One. | ed already.” shouted a voice from the back in the gallery. “T feel it in my bones,” replied the Senator, with a grim smile. “Down with injunctions,” cried a man in the front row. | “No Government by Injenction.” “You're right. my friend,” the; | speaker shcvted back. “There will | be no government by injunction if | iy can help it, and there wi!) be no) ‘shooting ébwn of innocent strixers | ‘by soldiers of the United States | army, either.” | Another fervent outburst ensued “What I was going to say,” resumed, “was that SLAYER QUARRELS WITH LAWYERS ‘Interrupts Proceedings Criticize His Counsel for Trying to Prove He Is Jn- sane Now. i | ee a ee oe eee ee — ee ed es have the power to propose will have to be done by some other | P ve member of Congress. So don't 'down the Constitution, even if as, President I wanted to do.” Davis, which also was extempo- raneous. he said: “There isn't much to choose between the Associated Press. GENEVA. I... Oct. 10.—Dr. Marry 8. Hulbert, the psychiartrist, “whose findings in the trial of Na- thag F. Loeb excited wide interest,, took | with either of them—it just want- EE EA ST OP A Bg een SEE MER SEE *« Se J >” -—- « be into submission of this amendment It/no boys for such a purpose.” be afraid that I could tear | pared address follow: ‘issue before the American péople In his reference to Coolidge and today. That issue is; shall the Gov- | ernment \imterests of all the American peo- | them. ple, or shall it be a Governmert | Morgan's attorney isn’t any better in the interests of the limited few? |_or any worse—than Calvin Cool-|Shall.the Government Leopold Jr. and Richard /idge. Wall street feels equally safe and operated in the interest of the | | Public or in the interest of privete to know how much is to come from | the Mellon bank and its affiliated interests,” and the crowd howled with delign:. When the Borah committee starts its investigation of campaign contributions im response t> La Follette’s cemand, “Chairman PBut- ler of the Republican National Committee will not be so placii as he is today.” affirmed the speaker. A big demonstratioh greeted his the power of that rt. The pro- gTreasives propose merely to submit & constitutional amendment. at some future date, and after oppor- tunity for adequate pubiic consid- eration, which shall answer the question, ‘Shall the people ¢ rul« through their elected representa- tives, or shall they be ruled by « bare majority of the Supreme The proposed amendmen will not deprive the Supreme Court of any power whatever specifically conferred upon it by the Constitu- tion of the United States. “The false statement is also be- ing spread that this proposed emendment, if adopted, would de- prive the Supreme Court of power to pass on the constitutionality of acta of state Legislatures and that it would imperil fundamenta! rights, such as are involved in the usiness .With Using Coercio | camouflaged organizations that are supporting the Republican ticket. “I am cenfident that when the Borah Committee turns its search- light upon the transactions of the Republican National Committee, Mr. Butler will be far tess placid about “the use of slush funds for campaign purposes than he is to- day. “at my leisure !today I have been re-examining the Grundy let- ter through which the $600,000 fund for tne State of Pennsy:- ‘vania is being solicited. I have noticed an interesting fact. I find that according to the letter head the territory assigned to Mr. Grun- dy’s committee is specifically de- fined as ‘Outside Pittsburg dis- trict.” “What does this mean? Why has Pittsburg. the stronghold of the steel trust and the Mellon inter- Oregon school case and the Ne- declaration in connection with the foreign policy which he said should be pursued by the United States: speculative to | elected President I will not even! trouble comes, let them go and de- | gress. the | fend if themselves. America has/ strict the power of the court to Text of Speech. The text of the Senator's pre- “There is but one fundamenta! be a Government in the) be owned the witness stand yesterday in the ied two chances at the presidency.” , monopoly” | eiane County Circuit Court for|* When he came to the reiteration | *SWarren J. Lincoln, lawyer-horti Sqpiturist, who killed his wife and tts reference to Slemp. Drother-in-law, barned their bodies laid his paper on the gnd sealed their heads in a con-/asked, “You know about erete bieck which he had used as don't you?’ & porch support. | “He's the fellow that sold ' the. * Outlining his reasons for think- postoffices down in Virginia. ain't | “img Lincoln is insane. Hulbert said: | he?” called one fromythe gallery. “Fallen on Sed Times.” } “That's the man,” snapped La table | Foilette. “Twenty letters were read into the Congressional Record “showing that this man Silemp., while a member of Congress, sold | rships in his State weave f “"Burrence : 7 money to be used for political pur- power to coerce . poses. And ghat ts the man,” he those whom they have “whom | mercy? Calvin Coolidge took to his bosom | years no man's title to a seat in the : , § | r | exclaimed atically, nation is: Can the presideney of the United States he obtained by the moneyed interests for their favorite candidate by the distribution of ex- | cessive campaign funds in doubtful | for | states or by the abuse of economic “Shall the deliberate judrement | -lof the “slush fund” charge, with of the people be expressej at the | he paused, | polis, or shall this and thwarted by intimidation and cor- Slemp. ruption ? judg-aent be ; ; was “Two years ago there al i'manifestion of this corruption in | the attempt of a milliona're to buy one the ai @ seat in the United States Senate. | “CYSTS ‘he all-pervading corruption “Can Money Obtain Presidency?” | °* 2/8 &4@ministration. ' “Today. the question before the | : : intimidate | at. their) For the’long period of 70 and i : ? as his closest friend and adviser. Senate was questioned on a charge | r 8s Oh, men and women of Michigan. : . { . | , we have fallen upon pretty sad | times in this country.” : ; | § “Hit him again.” enfouraged | somebody in the hall. Above the applause La Follette paused and replied in solemn tones: “IT am eorry to haw to hit him at all, tf you mean Calvin Cool- idge. It is not an easy thing to hit the President of jhe United | States. “But.” and his tone grew | unsel, D.' stronger, “I have taken an oath to 7 Aldrich./ uphold the laws and the institu- an insane, tions of my country, and so help ttorney Ab-| me God, I will not failin that duty, He said ‘no matter where the blows may time of the. there.” ; crowd laughed when “He's getting more end.” Charge of Intimidation. His charsze of intimidation con- sisted in the statement tha: he had been infermed that a promirent | citizen of Michigan was recently teld by a New York ban« that ff he did not withdraw his support La Foliette gave no.names. The crowd cheered again when he said the man’s answer to the bank was, | “go to bell.” ) In connection with the Grundy | remorse for the crime committed, H \letter which stated that Grundy’s the course of Hulbert’s testi-| committee was for the State of John K. Newhall. who Pennsylvania. “outside the Pitts- ruled that as Lincoln! pure district.” on trial for murder, but | his be “What does this mean? Why has. mental condition. Pittsburg, confined to show) steel trust and the Mellon interest. whether or not Lincoin is ; understands what the consequences he demanded. ) may be. and whether or not he is, “I want t> know what the P*tts- | talking with counsel in- burg quota is. I want to know how) a Gefense in much of tha: quota has =o be con-| ‘tributed by the steel trust. I want Is anybody discouraged with his outiook? Let him consult the “Help Wanted” columns and | take courage. There are opportu- nities to satisfy almost any ambi- tion over in the Classified pages of - eS ee ee KK Se ele eee a ere ¥ THE POST-DISPATCH _ The Perfect Market Place > ae of bribery or corruption form. For 50 years there was a period during which no question Was raised as to the personal cor- ruption of any member of the Cab- | Was engaged in raising a fund of inet of any President. istration has. member of its Cabinet indicted and | two others forced to resign. Dur- ing the past 20 years the right of | trial at the bar of the Senate. be defended as one fall. No man can hold a position first was the Lorimer case in 1910 eminent ag to be above the crit-iand 19811. of the people who put him/ Senator from Illinois, was expelled. | from, the Senate In the course of the speech he States on the ground that his seat gave his emphatic indorsement to (| had been obtained by bribery. To- . - the candidacy of Senator Couzens day we have as the vice presiden- ae of Michigan for re-electon. The / tial candidate he said: party Brigadter-Genera!] progressive | who. as president of the Central every day. “His heart is right: keep Trust Co. of Chicago, participated him in public life. and there's no/| With William Lorimer in a fraudu- doubt where he will line up tn the | /ent transaction involving $1,25¢.- 000, which as has been adjudged by the Supreme Court of the State of | Illinois, resylted finally in 4000 in-' nocent | bank losing their savings. ! iin knowledge and guilt of Truman H. knows what been set aside as a special hunting servient Senators in that body whether or not he ground for campaign co!lectrons” | Prevent the unseating of this con- | the votes of its jority im that body. ; in any : 2 “The present Republican admin- however. seen a 13 Senators hag been challenged on | the ground that they were guilty of | bridery or corruption in obtaining their seats in the Senate. | Tee “Three of these were brought to The William Lorimer, the ef the United of the Republican | Dawes. | ’ depositors in Lorimer’s Case of Newberry. “The second case wag that of | from La Failette and Wheeler, h _ or Stephenson of Wisconsin. Qu ® an heeler, he third | would suffer “dire consequences.” py ene ag wee chat of Sraa : > Michigan. The of | Newberry case went right to the heart of the question of corruption Government. The personal tewberry was more conciusively filliam Lor- sand dollars were spent Dy Lori- mer’s friends to purchase a depraved members of the Tlinois/ sna: committee. not only with ref- | Legislature. buy the voters of this fair State | : few Newberry tried to This evidence was all brought the stronghold of the out before the Senate and yet the Republican party had enough sub- to victed man. The Republican party : is mot unaccustomed to the use of slush funds in campa . And when the guilty mii an the party was caught in this case it was brazen enough to retain him in the United States Senate by) reactionary ma- | “I wish, In connection with thts | case. to remind you of one fact that ie that Truman H. N was convicted by a Michigan jury | and was saved only because the/ Supreme Court of the United: States held those sections of the | corrupt practices act applicable to | the use of excessive sums of | money in primary elections to de unconstifutiinal. This decision, “I might remark in passing. was by a vote of five to four, Ulustrative of the fact that one man. appointéd by the President for life. and re- spomgibie to no one, may which you may have forgotten, and | ewberry “If these greedy imen—American | The proposed constitutiona! amend- | capitalists want to put their money | ment will not in any way affect investments |the power of the Supreme Court» when I am /abroad, let them do so—and when | except as related to acts of Con- braska case. “I say that statement ite false It will not in any way re- pass upon the acts of state Legis- latures. “Thus it is that with fals- propaganda and the use of money in huge sums in the doubtfu! states, the reactionary interests propose to ‘secure this election for their fa- vorite candidate. - “In the recent Republican prt- magies, the reactionary force; ,made a determined drive to de. stroy the senior Senator from the State of Michigan as a punishmen‘ for his témerity in attempting to uncover the frauds in the Treasury Department and the scandals con- mected with prohibition enforce- ment and for his independent stand em legislation. Senator Couzens was marked for slaughter. dared to defy the old guar. amd to raise another corner of the lid that “Senator Couzens had no organ- He merely trusted the wren | people, und the people of Michigan by their overwhelming vote showed their confidence in their fighting Senator and renorginated him. Repeats Slush Fund Charre. “In my speech at Scranton on Tuesday night. I made th- fotlow- ing charg+s on the basis of in’or- mation which had come into my possession : “One, that the Republican party. in its panic caused by the sensa- tional gains in Progressive a*rength, $696,000 in the State of Penrsyl- vania for the purpose of controll- ing the election tn doubtfr! States: “Two, that upon the basis of this quota for Pennsylvania, the aggre- | | gate amount of the slush fund to) ent. be release i throughout the nation was at least $4,000,000 or $5.000.- 000; “Three, that this plan *to contro! the electivna by the use of huge sums of money was initia‘ed at a conference between William W. Butler, chairmag of the Republizen National Committee: W. T. Mation. of Pittsburg. and Edyari T. Stotesbury, the Philadelphia part- ner of J. Mlierpont Morgan: and “Four, that the selection of C. Bascom ESlemp, now secretary to the Presichnt, was being urged by men Bigh in the counct’s of the RepuVlican party as the man to dispense this huge slush furd “This morning the chai-man of the Républican National Commit- tee. personally selected by Calvin Coolidge as tis campaign m>™.cer. issued a statemem He does not meet the charge that this «'ush fund was teing raised. He does not dispute the astertion tha‘ It was to be used to contro! the =lec- tion in dowbtful States. “He does not meet the chargé , that this plan was concetved at a conference 2t which he, Mellon and Stotesbury were present. He does mot answe-> the charge that Penn- syivania’s quota was $6059 000. He does not answer the charge that the total amount sought was $4.- 600,009 or 35.606.006. Butier Must Meet Charges. “Mr. Butler did not meet these charges in the public press. But he will have to meet them before *he Borah Committee. He will have to answer the questions of eremce to this emergency tributions and Republican the state Nationa] Committee. committees and all the’ lections? “What Is Pittsburg’s Quota?” for this Pittsburg distri is. steel trust. bank and its affiliated interests. "Be secured from Secretary Mel- ‘es Overholt distillery—the larc- ons for | ments and cracks est concentration warehouse bonded whisky in the United States. “Mr. Butjer may not want to answer these questions in the pub- lic press, but he will have to an- swer them upon the witness stand before the Borah Committee. . “The use of money in doubtful states is only ome of the methods by which the Republican National Committee and its fimancial sup- porters are striving to save their | candidate from, utter defeat. Far He had} more corrupt, in its ultimate $0- | sone Government by the system cial consequences, is the use of the financial and economic power of business interests to Antimidate rand coerce citizens who are giving their support to the Progressive ticket. This pressure is being brought to bear upon business men, home owners, borrowers and employes—upeon every class of cit- izens whose economic position ena- bies these powerful interests to (apply the thumbscrew. | “I have today been informed that one of the prominent citizens of Michigan, who is supporting the Progressive ticket because of hon- est conviction received a_ tlietter from one of the great New York banks threatening him with dire consequences if he did not with- draw his support. “This Progressive is.a man of considerable means. and there is mo question that these grea* in- terests have it within their power serious embaerrass- But he is a real Ameri- ‘Can, with red bieod in his vetna His answer to the New York bankr |er was short but not sweet. He ‘'tola himinsomany words to “Go to Heil.” and is prepared to take the consequenees. This is cour- age: that is manhood... Corruption Issue Fundamental “I dislike very much to discuss such matters. .I have constructive proposals of great importance which I should prefer to bring be- fore the people, but ome cannot es- cape the fact that this question of corruption and intimidation goes to the verw heart of the fundamental iasue of representative government. They are the open mantfestations of the methods by which the pri- vate monopoly system maintains comtrol of the Government. ' “Tt is through this control of the institutions of Government that 2 per cent of our population ‘to cause bim nation’s total wealth. | “The wealth of this two per cent is well organized. Its vast busi- ness interests are small groups of men who through , combination hare attained «a monopoly power in every field of ind ustry. | -“Each group dictates production | and prices in its own field—in tron | |coal. oil, lumber, sugar. meats, ' clothing—in short in mining. man- ufacturing. transportation and all Important Dusiness enterprises in the country. Through grain ex- changes. elevator combizsations, and packing combinations the mar- | kets are manipulated and ~»prices | fixed on all products of the farm. “How did the economic despotism siush ‘that rules the industrial Iffe of $8 | Dally only. fund. but also regarding all con- | per cent of the | people of these expenditures of the | United States attain its control? It! took over the government. The economic groups saw at the ests. been set aside as a special hunting ground for campaign col- I want to kn Gus 1 of the system over the Government want to know hew much $f that | was concealed. quota is to be contributed by the I want to know how much is to come from the Mellon I want to know how much is to. has | ,come to own 65 per cent of the, controlled by) outset the vital importance of ab- solute political control. They want-. ed the favors of government. They wanted to secure grants, : of government they were determined to regulate the regulators. “They were drawn together by common interests. They have | built up a perfect political system. The system controls the govern- ment at Washington. It contributes the millions expended im the na- tional campaigns by both political) parties. ni “Tt makes and administers the laws. Year by year, through these laws, enacted by an obedient Con- gress, administered by «a pliant President and enforced by an ap- | pointed couft, the system aug- ments its power and the enormous 'wealth of its affiliated groups. | “T'ptil quite recently the control Uy “invisible ' government.” But under the Hard- ing-Coolidge administration the system has openly taken charge of the Government at_Washington. It is no longer an ‘invisible Govern- \ment.” It ewaggers in the White | House. struts through the depart- its whip tn the It was ‘halle of Congress. Constant Menace to Peace. | “The system ts a hard. cruel, ‘ruthless master. It recognizes no irestraining law, either statutory or imoral. It exacts all it can equeeze lout of the millions on millions of ‘daily sales. “These accumulated billions of excess profits, this enormous sur- plus wealth, is uged by thp system \to build up its power and prestige ‘abroad In conflict with the capital- ; ists and tmperialists of other na- ‘is therefore a constant menace to ‘peace. So long as i contréls it will maintain a large army, and a ‘huge tavy, ready for aggressive ‘warfare in any part of the worid. War waits om’ the threshold of our | foreign affairs. | “Whenever the financial inter- ests of the system will-be best ‘served Dy foreign war, it is ready and—it declares war. | “Eight billion dollars of private capital have already been sent out of the United States and scattered jall over the world in highly hazard- ous investments. The system says thaf these eight billions must be ‘ , an. “ans ‘5 ta ° " * f 7 — — ae See a = 3 - x % 3 . - . wy J ’ ’ : ® = ‘first battle ta be won The voters see the real issue clear- per cent of the pewvpile. then be ready to deal In a construc- tive way with all of our economic problems and with the momentous issue involving the peace and hap- ‘ La Follette at Cincinnati Tonight By trdffic ban on left turns in the business district will be lifted for Senator La Follette, who will be es- corted through the distriet after his arrival here tomorrow. veterans’ organizatiosn will form the escort from the station to the La Follette downtown hotel. tomerrow evening on the South Side at a meeting which will be) presided over by Miss Jane Ad- dams. His address will be*broad. cast from station WEBH. He wil. speak tonight at Ciecinnati. CONFESSES KILLING . They made @ great beginning “Win this victery,. and we shal! piness of all the American people. Loufs, but “In this contest I have no doubt | wife two ysars where the people of Michigan will | stand. They are ardused, and’ wil! not be influenced by any use that may be made of the Republican slush fund. When the morning of the fourth of November dawns, men and women-of Michigan are going to the polis and cast their ballots for the progressive ticket. They will give to the world. the right answer to Mr. Butler's éon- spiracy. That answer will be ‘the State of Michigan is not for sale.’ ” Tomorrow. Cartinville ana home voluntarily. ~~ was again a ~ 2 revoked. - old one and well kuew iL ter for the last two we offered a reward for The in the election of 2922. They will | finally decree that"'2 per cent of our population through its organ- ized wealth, shall mo longer rule 98 young former 4 , 15 Years of Wedded Life, e 4 rf - i.) fa ; he FATHOM WOMAN’S HEART” - ‘ a ' : . Brothers sor, Who Gave Up * a u eh ly own of Dr in} to Pog! -Disnatch. INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10. ambition wrecked the Alfred Lawrence Hall- noted educator, his mother- w. Mrs. W. M. Knox, declared > the Associated Press, : CHICAGO. Oct. 10.—Chicago’s Delegations from political an! headquarters in « Senator La Follette will speak BRIDE IN QUARREL OVER A WOMAN Continued from Page One. | protected even at the cost of Amer- ican Hyves. We progressives say /thta these speculations are subject ‘to the congrol of the laws of the countries in which they are made and that we will not willingly shed one drop of American biood to in- sure profits for their owners: We are not for peace at any price, Dut | we will not measure the price of | ,|American lives against dollars of | ‘speculative profits. “If these greedy men want to 'put their money in speculative in- ‘vestments abroad in order to ob- ‘tain cheap concessions through rshaky or corrupt governments, iet | them put it there—and when tréu-/him and had n ble comes let them go and defend /of the ramifications itt to give for such a purpose. to | “What folly to talk of controlling ‘the size of the army and navy: the making of treaties to preserve | peace and good wil! among the na- tions; oor the creation of leagues filted the grave with dirt and drove back to the house to finish my work.” : themselves. America has 50 boys | was that he had driven. with th and that the others had let out of the car half a mile home and had gone on without him. of his story to get a loaf of and tribunals to end war. under @ Jues!t, Ww . Wor 15 years Shirley Iva Knox | divorced in hom he o Wednesday so that : : : : : : she. marry Ferderick W. Hart, | “perfect love,” songed for chil- | her mot her says. Mrs. Hall- | left her husband a year ago | who put aside his wife for | Before that the two families | been cios sprshipping e friends. : his wife. jealously | dine her health and her beau- | 7 » desiring . e hardest part of it all,” she | “is ‘hat I'm so fond of them | dear girl. | ese years, when I knew she) been #0 | tet a . Shirley Punhappy -and has tried so hard to do | Sieht thin Under UR HUAL Fhirley's * “ ak . _ ~~ 10 —-New Pe Ht z ‘bd e3 8 Pe, cd < » products : tits —— mit freight. E 37.203.239 tm the same pe-! 5B year and 31,307,098 tm’

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vo ep A iamnow, Sie s ss a a ini Nt Maia ts Wee ilet ec. ues Dalit te eae LEP TT ore eine © ar _ ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — a a UWN Home Wrecked for ‘Perfect Love’ | F EDERAL MEAT SAYS MRS. LEATHE King Alfonso’s Cousin DEED EW TRL Bs ec eelN BRINE | em INSPECTOR HERE OWES $350,00070, Pelee! From France azar While on a suburban ‘ | , Special to the Post -Ihepatch. Cattinviie batch wy : fi ‘ ¥ ee . =” ‘oo i = as i es ber oc a | { HIS HOM ( ee ip ee Prince Louis Ferdinand, Infante of Spain, | PANA, Iil., Oct. 10.—-The Tiliaels ily ey voive in Scandal, Given 24 Hours’ ‘Tokoly of Pana a rehearing of his Sit will ‘declaring that he was siss Re et ee a ee i w wife was gone and ip ih Sag ae AP es me ey N case, in which he was convicted La for ho ‘ ° Dr. % Res a y ye” or * se: i . | otice. ! se. a | get eta Lie me dack. ! » of Hall - Quest Se . eee se Sd oe § - ; by a jury in Christian County Cir- lean. ond eanesday night Sheritt Ramm for Childr | oe po ig -* ~~ |Dr. James J. Brougham) Special Master Files Report ‘cuit Court, last January, of man- . hl’s father to arram cas: ror I en for ae, Fhe Pes Fa cagk ee een eee ss | Special Cable to the Post-Dis nning | The MP ny ) Bs foe ee Herein il OPE Rita He ein ae Pe e & t Servi t Acti fM "bab binge 2,24 the, Presse end Pul itzer The Prince entered the room and realty man, to whom he sold t organ- | his story tirat his ine “ CSR . ’ may expel any for- | numbers. been employed in the Tokoly place . on - eS eee ae, oN ee . since Le . aoe Bia yeneee ter Ga Mal to tke Post-Dispatch. ‘4 iis Re Be ae ae Ge vised. | ance stv So peony 9 al pew. th ~ sa Nast erieat teen | hee eeretird:: ther Arte®: to 1 aa oda , , ad Re een ~~ o> See ‘ ’ pO et ae ge . : © n y concerning her whereabouts, 4 INNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 10. 7 a ee PR % : A PO ate ae Be through disastrous litigation and/ ita ae porn ped age od ce me. I refused. called : pray! oe a S persis today ; ' tae Bs aia ae ea ae ae 3 fee Se Rees , . » Lou rdi-| for the police and now . | 80 the eriut. em serve an theory was that she had - fis own ambition wrec ked the %y eee SE ak: Re ROME oP gaa "rea. ee unprofitable deals. Her fourth|nand, son of the Infanta Eulalie, | gled wong for expulsi no indeterminate term of one year to peared with a couple in an me of Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall- 3 Reece: 3 = 5 ea eee S| BY & Stace Ar sig of the| marriage, to Clarence G. Hoover! Alfonso’s aunt. ‘| exile myself ine 2 a hae life in Chester penitentiary ' mobile as reported by ° — 5 oe eo : a a eet 2B : 2 X a Ss = Pe Post- Jispatc 1. of New York, was announced early Probab! ’ 7 : m more 7 : ducator, his moth ~ Be eae ee SO = OL. SRE . eariy Diy Will Visit Ameri band. St. Louis newspapers ang > ¢° x . a “ Be Pan ee oe See ae a eatin ea ; bes oo WASHINGTON, Oct. 10..—After|!n 1920, but she later sued for an| “I am going to England ran a peers om mate ST M the police were furnished : —. tata ees ee ge | keeping his* official record unsul- |*"nulment of that marriage, charg- | few weeks,” he told the New York} “I have given to Parisian ch i EETING ON WAGE DISPUTE description. ay im i fee ee ee ee 2 | iiea tor 33 years, Dr. James J.|n&, 'D@t Hoover had another wife, | World and Post-Dispatch corre-|ties even beyond my means. I, 8 OF |. C. AND TELEGRAPHERS == = 16 years Shirley Iva Knox Be Sern hat fanaa ae : es Brougham, Federal Meat Inspect- - . © resumed the name of |spondent, who interviewed him in/ neutral Prince, cut myself off from to the party, he skid, was an aconst Quest, whom he divorced in Bae arses oe ASR SARS OE * HM | or at St. Louis, was forced to re- eathe. his bachelor quarters yesterday.|my German and Austrian relatives | E. J. Manion, Union Head, to Con- eran ae ae oe whom Mra, meo Wednesday so that she Bet 8 ae eee eS ee ee meee RS, cee ee ‘2 |sicn from his position last August In Court Four Years. | ‘Then I probably shall visit Amer-/|out of sympathy for France, and fer With Road Executive Mon- ihe on Paso - marry Ferderick W. Hart,| (ote Se Fee eR PS ee a G2 | because of obligations he is aileged| Mrs. Leathe’s suit against the Ti- pau I know many charming !now I am expelled.” day. a ory i | . » | # : ; : Ps . : : 4 F r% a 3 = Se OE ie 2 - a ‘ - . 3 ‘ b os - —— of the young woman’ ryt | “perfect love,” romged for chil- Be i ee a ee cE | °° Dave contracted _ +. tle Guaranty Trust Co. has | een in| waa ge 3, os mae , 2, J aes So a goes Scar: - Sie ordinates and meat packers wnose the | ton avenue was sold to Paul Brown E. J. Manion, president of the of the young. roniged 1 ee a , Poderal Gort more thas four! DRIVER FAILS TO APP rs. John Slaughter, m, her mother says. Mrs. Hall- a | i : she if et, plants he supervised. Two of his; — n four) for approximately $500,000. but EAR ON Order of Rallroad Telegraphers, near Shipman, and Kahl 4 et left her husband oe tae tion,. £ oe 2 peers. : , -£ mele subordinates were allowed to re-| Years. It related to seven parcels; when the mortgages had been sat- CHARGE AND S announced today he would confer quietly under aurvélllance ” went to Chicago to live with | Rn ; sage Sa A : sign at the same time. of real estate which the trust com. | ified, there was only about $6000 FINED $| 10 in Chicago Monday with A. E. search for his wife was in » who put aside his wife for i é - ah 4 A strict censorship has been/nany had handled for“her? a left for Mrs. Leathe. Clift, vice president of the Illinois ress. The county a thorities, . Before that the two families | OS cee cmmapeaaanaze — ws : & ae a. 4 clamped on the case by t.1e Agri- | charged that the trust com e An attorney familiar with the| Motorist AlMlegedi to Have Violated Central Railroad, in an effort to ever, did not enter the been close friends. | ear pr, | : ge @\cultural Department, where it 18! sola certain parts of the noite case said today that, if the special Traffic Rules, but Does Not settle a wage controversy between hipping his wife, jealously | > = ‘ aa @ | merely stated that Dr. Brougham | tate. €S- | master’s judgment should be up- Show Up in Court. the road and its telegraphers. Seaiele — sesamin — 2 3 Me | and converted § the proceeds Zee Meath ane her beau | AS .. # | and his wrongfully to its own use an.| Meld by the court Mrs. Leathe| Jocob B. Rive, 5342 Easton ave-| anion said @ recent poll of the “desiring for himself an unim- 2. : pe’ > | resign “fo-> the use. She | men affected showed a strong vote | ' i ' i ' i a assistants were allowed to good of the serv- , demand | would be practically “cleaned out."| nue ¢ eee and tor Der 0 betiliaw | TEXANS REPORT SEEING Be — i F aw 2: | ice,”’ after Dr. Brougham had been ee na en accounting and He said the property involved in ailed to appear in Court to- ia’ Saver of al etek... bak ba tee Bt 4 : _— of Agriculture | or the amount which| the suit was about all she had left| 7#Y t© answer to charges of care-| hopeful of a settlement whicn i success, Hall-Quest, accord. | 2%) yee oo |shown the report leheuld prove és 1 Mrs. Knox, did not want a) AIRSHIP 30 T0 45 MILES Be ee WR ee = | Department inspectors sent to St.) |, prove to be due to her. | from Leathe’s estate, and that prob-| /ess driving and a traffic violation,| Would avoid a cessation of work. | $i 3 ia cr >» investigate charges con-| © trust company, in its an-| ably it would not suffice to meet! and was fined $110 and costs by | Ends His Life With Shotgun. Vv. “, ne ie = se PTouis to . hardest part of it all,” she : Fi eee a: ae 4 | tained in an anonymous letter | Swer to the suit, said it entered | B hardest p vsne | AWAY FOR AS MINUTES || Fh >. Scgeeglllieag@M 2 | ined in an anonymon ints a ced ts paloeal the $259,000 judgment, go that the] qetault, Officers who made the ar- is that I'm So fond of them | . 7 eo 7 a $e Decided to Resign. + suarantee the | trust company would obtain a de-) A shotgun, fired by pressing his Shirley is a dear, dear girl. | EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 10. x a ae i’ Departmental officials dec!ared | titles to the property. After a ficiency judgment against any oth- rest charge that Oct. 8, Rice make toe against the trigger, was used by se years, when I knew she | Tees navy dirigible Shenan- is > ll £ * |today that Dr. Brougham ind his|jJudgment for $192,263.75 had | er property she might have. a left turn at the new automatic Henry Krutzinger, 48 years old, of ’ f ’ | , tee a caiat: saw f they vould no/! been obtained against Mrs. L tn hen ie baa hone 0 Ph ar a | i eeeass cetenaten Oe ae 3—aaae pe Rectal pees ne | by Mrs. Elizabeth porcine ee ee | eer rears peng otse | SS traffic signal post at Page and Belt| South Kirkwood, when he ended ee thing. | BEE Scien sg moped ~ ee shay: Bone ‘a se ee ti pate while not admitting the|firmed by the State Supreme rr A provers al per weenbs 8 avenues, and speeded up his car in| "8 lMfe yesterday afternoon. His 2 | NR og SE e i sy , . es : » wife, was in the next room, She nderstand Woman's Tieart. after passing El Paso at 10:27 Be ets MER ed = |truth of the charges, decided to re-| Court, the company said that, in brances, the attorney said. It was OB Gitemps (0 .cacnpe: arrest. He said her husband had been in poor Dr Hall-Quest, poor boy, had | p. m., mountain time, about 12 ee eo sz | Sign. Had they not resigned tos ) order to prevent the. sale of the dissipated in unsuccessful deals. struck another car driven by Fred health for some time, having re- Shichest motives. He was am-|| ours and 45 minutes after it o pe" Br jexplained ct: Secretary W allace 8) property, it bought the judgment.|/and in payment of two large} Christman, 4325 College avenue.| turned Monday from a hospital s for himself and for Shir- | had left Fort Worth, its first waa of o| °° of whistles, the flash of wait- | 7:50 ceritral time. The long steady! within the city limits, and employs | Mary Garden Fowder-Talcum. 8 for 35e SE TE sad 39¢, 78c | en + oes 4 ing automobile lights and a bix| climb over the Mocky Mountains/about 59 men. Dr. T. B. Pote, a | rm ae a cee n reece’ > i om " Shampoo ... sees | Z wrote him and told him to searchlight throwing her length e," started. 'fromer assistant of Dr. Brougham, Deodorants . Candy | Pee . Easy on Your Feet and Rerhave her freedom. His only to relief against the sky evidence.! That Lieutenant-Command>r! has been acting ins#pector in charge | ? preesee Ble, 42 gp Bye ny eae} Easy to Buy at was that, if sh — only Ed Paso’s welcome and that Texas/ Lansdowne and members of the/since Oct. 1. Odorono i . they were om ed oe aud Lieutenant-Commander Zachar; | yesterday when a request was mae St. Louisan. | Chantilly Face der. = . , Rubber Goods ™ this time he ae td chen he Lansdowne, who navigated th-j of the First Cavalry Division Radio A man about 55 years of age, ie» oa — Powder |} $1.50 Fo vuntain By: inge, red rub- Shenandoah through the moun-| Station at Fort Bliss for results of} who fe]! dead on the station plat- | a ee suerenton EERPR a Eos _ , _ ( Fa Powder... — ~ mae was of no use. And @. tains, expects to anchor her in San the game. form at Gilman, Ill., after he had | Carmen | Face wen - ote RAE ber, guaranteed . OKe Instant and permanent relief to tired, tender or aching he decided to cive way. He Diego before dark tonight, ending Following receipt of the score} made inquiries about a train for | Azurea Face Powder Miscellaneous | feet. Get a pair and enjoy perce oc i thene> that he oat go-|the second leg of the 9000-milr | the skipper of the Shenandoah re-| St. Louis last Wednesday, is be- er. eae Soe | Sn! Hepatice weriueeet > - Blucher lace style, with tip, comes in brown or black , | A 5 - . e — i nD y ’ n Nt te 0 : | Tras whe oo a i andhe: an an cruise. riled that he was well pleased with} lieved to have lived here. tage 0 Djer-Kiss Rouge .........-..++.-sBe Nujol eas = ; kid, sizes 6 to 12; widths D, EE and EEEE. : . : wie ‘ ¢ ). of | the result. , en here have been aske to Pompeian Rouge . So suibb’s Minera s ; : es 21% to 7 f without dragcine Shirley’s| Rear Admiral Moffett, chief ay wom ae ane.” . Teel Soap fecbouine TEMS ... Face Cream : x : | mp} Shoes that can stand Tie p. greater than those of piloting 1 executive for the Montgomery Coun- fairly well dressed. A St. Louis El Caya Cream ... Aer mao ; | A co ete line of i reser ty Counci! at Independence, Kan. trademark was in his hat. Krank'’s Lemon Cream... a," Hynes’ Cones going. Made of tough but soft jJeather— “> a Cold or Vanishing Coor’s Malted Milk 34e. comfortable! YORK, Oct 10.—-New| warship at sea. The Shenandoat. Lysol traffic records were estab-|is scheduled to leave San Diego a’ _ | ; | a Meltin's Food . +. 44¢, SOc ‘ . -- Pape's Digpensin .... . 38¢ Our Police Special, $6.00 by the railroads in the week | 10 a. m. Saturday on the voyage us . Sent. 7 the American Rail- the Pacific coast to Lakeview, near c S rs ng ene Cran — . . . Tyree s ~s yO eeeet 83. te, A Tacoma, completing the outward. Special Sale of 200 High-Grade Watches 9 ff § fi: Susi So | Oe Vas aii ce Made on the Army lest, of best bon call and , TAttle Li Pills. RE Sra { onds Carter's ver with double welt sewed soles AmBociation reports. A total 81.447 cars was loaded with | bound half of the cruise. Pompeian Massage Cream Mastin's Vitamon Tablets BW freight. the highest num-| Scene as Viewed From the Levin- ¥ Gents’ Elgin and Illinois Watches, 17-Jewel. The 9 _, Shaving Prepar ations nile Calbweile Brite. “bee! Tae H ik S arbasol, lars | Beott's Emulaion eavy Wo Ess chcae tamed $4.00 Freight Traffic Records. any one week this year and than of the Air. new thin model styles, in white, green or yellows @) Williame’ Shaving Stick... All of Abilene, Tex., appeared to — Wa 20-year cases. Every Watch 20 | Molle Shaving Cream. .......... .30¢ Cigars and Se fonesse Made of soft Nome or black highest in history, only , eed. a : - m » be in the streets or on the roofs in fully guarant rf es Shaving Cream.. rs below the highest week i 835.50 value. Special at. A spel aeotal ‘Geom. pon os wake leather, with heavy double oak . More cars were loaded | response to a warning from ths | Gillette Blades 7 I Grata. eee : ; mand grain preducts| power plant whistle when the : Ladies’ Wrist Watches, 16-jewels €4 ate BE bver- Ready 3te| La Preferencia.....50 in box, $3. Comfort Work ; oa le t at 2:20 tengular or octagon shapes. Every a Gem Biades .. 2-FOR-tSe CIGARS, any other week on record, | Shenandoah sailed pas P- wanranteed aolid 18-k. white gold. Auto Strop B e La Preferencia, Chancellor. Plain toe Blucher model, made of black elk- | Ender Bisdes . ett a tenes Admiration, E —— skin, with heavy oak leather soles. of 69.289. The greatest | ™. yesterday. It was a beautiful . im Feeciar $30.00 value; special with miscellaneous freight,| filled with children running fromm | Tooth prememiabian: Hauptmann } | he school and ! Royd, lodent. Cato, Moava Moore's. : - Since the first of the year| all directions to ¢ ER & emocra i Squibb's, Forhan's,, Pepsodent Tooth | Camels ........2 fee 14 cars were loaded, | lookiag like many colored bright rt Paste RGc | Chesterfield ... 37,30 ; & PINE ST. : Ipana Tooth 29¢ | Clowns 9 ae 6% 293,239 in the same ee- spots. 6th S &. White Tooth Paste Lucky Strike. year and 31,307,098 in Texas was interested in the ship of the skies. Trains stopped s0

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- > pase Seige! ad * * Pe) - . > te! » : rf * had a % : we * a « : . ~ 3 & a ” w oe ~ : < : . ow ” * + » ed *” % : TSS O09 Ht SoG Ot FS Fs BSE SOP Tee OT“ ‘NS POsi-uisPATCH The Daily POST-DiISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening n ET TNL Re ee ee Se ewspaper COMBINED — SS —_—=-- a = ~ ROBBERS SIZE MAIL POUCH IN ILLINOIS HOLDUP ise Ben Leck Agente in Box Car at Carlyle Soon, After Robbery at Sando- @recial to the Post-Dispatch. CARLYLE, IL, Oct. 10.—W. J. Wayman, captain of special agents of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and Walter Hayes, night station agent, were locked in a box car here early today by four robbers who had previously raided the sta- tion at Sandoval, 15 miles east of here. The men got $37 in cash and a pouch of first-class mail from the station here and $36 in cash from the Sandoval staticn The four robbers entered the Bandova!l station at 3:15 a. m. and after they had fled with $35, the NEW CREAM CURES ECZEMA GUARANTEED A wonderful new cream now posi- tively eliminates suffering from eczema, pimples, boils and other local skin troubles. Try Mercirex Cream at our risk. Unless it brings prompt relief, your druggist will refund your money. Mercirex is different from the ordinary greasy, smelly ointments. It vanishes. Leaves no trace—only a faint, pleasant perfume. No matter how serious your trouble—or how long standing— Mercirex will restore your skin to health. Don’t suffer from an un- sightly, itehy skin another day. Ask your druggist for a wee of Mercirex. 75 cents the L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, — } ,agent called the operator here and jasked him to notify Wayman, who | ‘is In Carlyle investigating the canoes = Aviston iast negro held here. a sag oration Wayman Friday could get dressed the four men had entered | bene oe here. They had Hayes; when Wayman went into tg yore One of the robbers | thrust a revolver at Wayman’s| back as he entered the door and | lrook his revolver. They then | oe Wayman and Hayes in &) = car and fled with the pouch | 'and money as a freight train | pulled up at the station. Chief Deputy Sheriff J. E. Ra-' gen, who also had been called | when the Sandoval station was robbed, arrived at the Carlyle sta- tion a few minutes after the oer! men fled and liberated Hayes and | Wayman. | The value of the mall in the stolen pouch its not known, but tt | was thought to be small, as there | was no registered mai! in the pack- . The pouch etolen this morning from Cartyle had been sent there | on a night train from St. Louls and carried first class mail only. Post- office inspectors here are making | a check of the contents of the! pouch, but believe that the mail| \was of little actual value. | AFFIDAVITS ON PERJURY | CHARGE IN HENKE CASE FILED Papers Submitted Supporting ee sons Given for Motion for New — Trial in Murder Case. Charges of perjury against five State’s witnesses which were made | by counsel for Harry A. Henke Jr., in a motion for a new trial filed | recently, are supported in affidavits submitted today to Circuit Judge, McElhinney by Eugene J. McMa- hon, Henke’s lawyer. Henke is in jail at Clayton fac- ing a 20-year prison term fixed by | a jury which found him guilty of | murdering his wife, Marie, in their | home at 1721 Beulah avenue, | Richmond Heights, July 11. . Most of the affidavits cite varia- | tions between testimony at the in- | quest, July 13. before Henke was) charged with the crime, and testi- | many at the trial which resulted in | his conviction. Newspaper Robbed of $11,355. By the Associated Press. ! NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Three robbers today robbed the offices of the Jewish Daily Forward, a news- paper, of $11,358 in cash, which | was being made up into a payroll iat the cashier's desk. RENT YOUR Tuxedo or Full Dress Suit From ROTHGIESSER BROS. a | Bluhill ; E Busy Bee Mw ( cricdlies en ae = SATURDAY SP ECIAL A wonderful gift for the October bride. This Baby Grand is brand new and in the latest style. The outfit consists of a Junior Lamp with a shade of pleated Georgette and silk, a new style duet grand with handsome bench ecush- ion. The complete outfit—ex- actly as illustrated—now on sale at only $585. SPECIAL LOW TERMS. Open even- ings. Mail the coupon to us if unable to call. @e6 ué Sr CVF CANDY DAY! “the Nation Over to the house with Thai Big Five Pound Box ot Busy BeeCandy, Come again, Uncle Hal! Wel- come Home, Dad! Oh Boy! - Wasn’t it a grand and gregarie ous feeling ? SATURDAY — October 11th. This is the day that will stand out in some youngster’s mem- pa . “the sweetest day in the ° ‘Think of yourself as a ead. . when Dad, or Uncle Hal, orsome good soul, burst in- array — Sunday Candy Special ‘ f ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ‘ ‘ f { ( ( 1 Ib. Box ASSORTED CHOCOLATES... FRESH COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW 50c ECLAIRS...FRENCH NOUGAT Nn) First Pumpkin Pies of the Year! PIANOS peas Ss - East St. 1606 Store, 309 OLIVE ST. Av. WURLIIZER = 006 OLIVE . + Sa x Ey. School Cookies, assorted... doz. 20c Blue Ribbon Cake Doughnuts, des Se Devil's Feid Layer Clea: Seal 3 Bran Muffins.._.slice’em, butter’em and TOAST ’em....the doz.....30¢ : oT INSTRUMENTS inte Sy *CAMAAERALESEOEREOCUASEOOOSULESOSELOTPEDSEELALOUEUOUEEEEUOEE TELE ORGESERERREREEREEE EOS EREEEEEEEASE OPER ER EPEER EA DELS ERLER EULER LUGE LG ELS LUGE *SSRASESSAEAAULEAEAOGUROESEEORETEROOROEEAASAAOUASACESSAEOLELASSUMAAAMSALLSANLLLA MOOCILCONTUAOUAEAESOAOUNODOOROEDESUORELEEOsecoeeeeyeregneseensesenenseneente SOVOTUTPOVEDOTTLOSUDETUOTTUEUSETSNUDGLODOEDEDLOGULOUOORUOESERUSUEDODOELOR NEO Nes teste aeceNNOLORODSSEESUTUONINUOURTUTUNSOVEOUTOOeT SOS ITOUNUDUOSONONENUSSSSESSTs3gNsNGsENRIIITT PLL LLL LLL eeeeeceee bees | LE ESL ESET beeeee ta Tees Tes '7 ; ' ; ; lt ee en ee aay Fe AML ELL LLL LLL LLU HMUCLMMMTMMMMMTTTTMMMM TITTY TTTT1 11 price. T EXTRA SPECIAL Hundreds of fine all-wool, hand-tailored Suits carried over, we are offering you at one-half Many of these Suits have two trousers. Suits that Sold for $40.00 in This Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Suits that Sold for Ne TT i iii itt ttt {HHI | / —a—— : TULL TIT Mp Pee eee a. ST pe ge on Gy pat ets bse. Mostly late last season’s Fall Suits. Sale Now $20.00 Sale Now 22.50 Sale Now 25.00 55.00 in This Sale Now 27.50 60.00 in This Sale Now 30.00 65.00 in This Sale Now 32.50 70.00 in This Sale Now 35.00 75.00 in This Sale Now 37.50 45.00 in This 50.00 in This tg Pe 1 iia, BE I PERI, I AES, ENN CRE Tt OE RII SIS WSR tI AEE Ms RE EE OTE ES ey ee A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY WHILE THEY LAST reentields Olive at Eighth Ib. Box | " $100 -— oa ee ‘ : I ee oe ee eee ae ee ese. eee vee Ne, ee Oe ee Cee en eer eee en Se eee Se By ALUES of most exce for beauty of fabric exhibits. Suede-like fabri variety, dyed and in natu ably smart. The Fabrics— Lustrosa Mokine Velvette Jumona Velveuro Straight lines, deep cut features that will render ' indeed a noteworthy | an exceedingly low price, se"

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’ et ee a > erty eee OPER. OE MEL P. Pes tare ae e . Pe “att ot et 2 > or jersey ‘ Ea re pea en at ey Ee, f Me r ’ : - — a —". 24 = “a gee! Se oe ee es : j eg eine Oe a en ee Se a ee ge ae pep A wt Wane r a 4 je 4 oe at ee ‘ o 7 : $ Pe Tae Ge, Sa ae es ee Are RA ee eS ee te Oe eee tay ee a ee ee fe ey es i, pn vee Tee ee ae cE i get : ’ i ! Se “23 Pane oe SVE * Care as > a te T >a Fs ak Pn tN Oe c a Pique ee | ek Se seer sae LEE OS Ee * ie @ = hese saea eriey, ¥. - « sete +6 * ~ » ee e - e # Pt aes cs

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—_ ~ee bit 7 oa aS i ee Ley nae RS as es. wor : on eS ee a a my OS 8 a $ =e ‘ . rie, a 4 PO ee ey Ly ae US lag = ~ : . gree, ¢ Te ~ es " age COMBINED a A _——— LD — , (4 “iS PO>i-uiSPATCH pee Sally POST -DISLE Cae See MORE CI ee eee — mee ee —_—--—- - ee — - = 7 ~ ‘ : t i” P i? — 7 = f $ tis ~ &3 . . ‘ - a . : - era - € . — ,agent called the operator here and “ tI (ie Cartyte mvestieatiog oo DY Service Silk Hose ‘is in Carlyle mvestigating the I a wreck at Aviston ee Se gga Chifton Hose 2 — gah aN iE” — >. ‘caused by a negro he ert. , : ; t Co : . . ~eu | Before Wayman could ggffk knee in black and $ 49 tops. In black and wanted 49 ; ~ > — m , | dressed the four men had ent@hades including cunmet- a shades. All sizes, $% to 10. Ss Cre de Chine APY 3 I . had ~ ~ "— & i the station here. They 814 to 10. Pair Ay, yp . ¥ oe y = La ae? ‘covered when Wayman gts (Mata Fleor—N agents.) ILLINOIS HOLDUP Sse Peta a 2 and Radium thrust a revoiver ~ 2 .*. back as he ent The Store for ALL the People J, Y Silk E : | Ch . ) too revolw _ —_ = I nveiope emise ——s fa Naty My , ‘box car ané ; . : In bodice-top | style—prettily trim- Four Lock ; co ony Bs } = . - med with lace imsertion, lace motifs Men e Agents pulled ~~ a = and lace edge. All the newest colors. Box Car Carly A After Robbery at 69 val Station. _— i TESTI ra : Hf LPs met | Brecta!l to the Post-D CARLYLE, 1 Ss ONS HOT Continues Through Saturday, October 18 and Walt , ” ike et Pore O% Wwe 2 ee Oe O28 % my “ ae, yy on & a _One-Half Million Dollars’ Worth of Ready-to-Wear in This Sale mp =: $35, $40 and $45 Coats in This Sale = : 400 Coats in sizes for misses and women. Every garment well made of. 75 such lovely materials as Bolivias, suedettes, bokara and novelty weaves. ° Pe as! Trimmed with collars or collars and cuffs of opossum, Manchurian wolf, squirrel, marmot or moufflon. Colors are black, navy and the new shades of brown. Nearly every one is full silk lined. $18, $20 and $25 Dresses for Harvest Sale 390 wonderful silk and wool Dresses, made in 48 beautiful models for S the miss or matron. The materials are Canton crepe. satin, faille, ben- raline, plain twills, hairline stripes and checks. Trimmed with self or contrasting colors. Sizes 16 to 52 and all the new shades. $60.00, $70.00 and $80.00 Coats ’ Beautiful Coats made of Ormandale. Velverette. Lustrosa. Mokine, 5 Velnewvo, Newzelia, Luella. Trimmings of beaver, squirrel, fox and marmink. Colors of navy, taupe and the new shades of brown. Silk crepe lined. Sizes 16 to 52. ~ $30.00, 35.00 and $45.00 Dresses Wonderful values at this price. Many are copies of Dresses sold at $ double this sale price. Dresses for afternoon, evening, business, or sport wear. Made of the new woolens. silk or satin. Sizes 16 to 48. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) . | 4 T5c Opaque Shac | 36 inches wide and 7 feet loag. Guaranteed rollers. /00 Beautiful New Winter Hats || 255 gy SSE od Tots oa (Third Fleor—Nugents.) Beautiful Dress Hats, Smart Street Hats, Semi-Dress aes ff" SUN r° Hats, Sport Hats, Tailored Hats, Newest Colors oT res ee Winter High colors so smart and Misses’ and Girls’ 5 ee} becoming with furs. Brown. black, rosewood, Copen and new greens. 7 Trime: Flewers, metal Paris tet: =. ow ' aot 7 “ a fancies. Softly shirred of fine ‘ cloths, embroidered Hats, pres wetame Seranagye i? aa " ee % ve.ve i~~itrims ot rio bon appliques. feathers, vefls, bows streamers, artistic smart bows, pompons and Presehy flowtes. feca . Ses Leather Bags ———-- settes, etc. Regular $3 4 | . : | Sawe BOOM. «6 as ue - oF aS fee ceeey ccan, : Dee ee eee : ed and plain tailored Coste— § sion. Styles—under-arm, flat others with Astrakhan collars f and cuffs. All well made and | and swagger. Leathers are the new ar- , ne = aS Re = : warmly lined — im all the madillo, ealf $ p45 eae 1 a ES al ee, So ; Sale of Girls wanted colors for little totm, en rer ma aCKkages aa - oe eee Aunders green, Sor- 1c ee Silver Muskrat Coats > i Tea by ento and casserole. hw +5 . Self Trimmed “ = | 2 Sizes 6 to 16 = ——= = Marmink Coats fr: | Sy eet eseerereams ag , | ‘ Self Trimmed ¥ ea 7 | a = - , ~, Netural Muskent Coats =< . Other Coats a S Trtm med “a Northern Seal Coats se VEGSS te : Silver Muskrat : ! . a = ° ; a ee a tad or Squtrrel Combined ad Sie Girls Dr 2cc¢ Suits for the Miss or Ma- ei os Northern Seal Coats a aS 29 22 "" tron in new tailored styles, or as Ae Fakes . : : = : aan | +s Ilustrated - trimmed with fur. The new ak eS | , bees v sal {6 : lengths from 36 to 40 inches ee co ess | | See ‘Ban saaael pee : are included. Sizes 16 to 48. a SRT ee ‘ 7 twill backs iad aul Ir Colors—Navy, Brown rid fd , +. $e : | for girls. Wheel effects @ sg | ) wy? 4 _. , ribbon on the skirt and & All lined with Silk Crepe or Peau de Cypre , a , ’ es -_ POs wonsue dake (tecend Plane —Vegeute ; ‘ , ! ae (Peerm het. i ! f if . ' i | | - |

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3 DAY, 10, 1924. stvle—prettily insertion, lace motifs All the newest. colors. trim- $10 to $15 Tots’ Winter Coats Dressy, fur- trimmed, smock- ed and plain tailored Coate— others with Astrakhan collars and cuffs. All well made and warmly lined —in all the wanted colors for little tots, 1 to 6 years of age. (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) : and casserole. 6 to 16 Other Coats $14.95 to $49.50 Girls’ Dresses As Illustrated Very special for Saturday —these charming wool trepes, twill backs and velvet Dresses Wheel effects of for girls. ribbon on the skirt and rib- bon at the neck. Full range > of colors. Sizes (Second Floor—Nugests.) The QO Girls’ Coats iS group represents a most unu- | Harvest Sale Bargain. All the ew materials and styles with beau- ful trimmings of beaverette, opos- im, sealine fur and moufflon. ors are brown, Arab, rust, deer, ders green, Sor- nn §O* : $250 to $3.50 Men’s a Gloves Broellent w& Come in cor- and gray “sere *e-* inging ne Canary Birds Months ago our Eu Representative made special quality cape and jeather Gloves in several vues: etitched or spear backs. wectiy made and splendid fit- $1.79 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Radiola II Radio Sets Q4tube long-distance Re- Sets, made by R. C. A-—timple to operate—1500- gile range—cilear and loud | on. Complete with 2 tubes, je phones and 3 mien. Harvest 690 5() | Bio I a00 cetving ' tucks and hem- ; pastel shades, (Feurth Floer—Nugents.) Lingette Costume Slips Made of genuine Lingette, h label. Hemstitched ce top; colors of navy, n and black; $6 to 44...... $ 1.39 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) : % Envelope Chemise Mete of Trousseay crepe and silk; beautifully trimmed laces, touches of French $2.69 $12.95 9x10.6 Pabcolin Rugs Pabcolin Rugs in selection of designs. This well-known, enameled surface floorcov- will give unusual $7.95 Pete ch ccwces (Third Floor—N ugents.) Tc Opaque Shades 100 dozen Opaque Shades, Winches wide and 7 feet : Guaranteed rollers. hin white, green and yellow. Each.... 53c (Third Floor—Nugents.) Harvest Brand Preserves by the Best-Clymer Co.— Strawberry, raspberry, . , plum and pineapple. wholesome—a delightful i for the bread. R&c ‘@ergain Basement—Nugents.) | Nugents Special Coffee _ During Harvest Sale Week fine, special blend Cof- eee Bar®@ment—Nugents.) i ® Folding Card Table x23-tnch imitation mahogany ws, Strongly built; reinforced Mouble-clasp leg clamp, me- covers; covered with $ 1.76 leatherette. ..... (Third Floor—Nugents.) 65cBleached Sheeting fl inches wide, excellent my, fine, soft finish, very 2” Woven, full bleached; from the bolt. 39 Cc EERE a Basement—Nugents.) Boudoir Doll Lights *Mounted ready to dress and are these attractive Boudoir with imported 87C /Matural hair....... None Delivered (Feurth Floor—Nugents.) ~ Costume Slips © Slips, made of , Quality trioolette; bod- "top, fullness over hips, Geep-pleated flounces, avely trimmed with color combina- all the popular shades. Besckea---. S800 (Peerth Fiecr—Nugents.) _ ——— a The Daily POST-DISPAT —— a — es ' ' ' iitte ' 1800 Pairs Men’s 50c Fiber- and-Silk Hose, 29c A special lot of these fine half Hoss. Slightly ir- toe gg in weave. They are silk and fiber mixed; ave lisle tops and strong soles, toes and heels. Black, white and popular li ght Pairs shades. Sizes 10 to BS Wesecctees es 3 for 85c CH alone h ee ee ——~ — eee — — ss $8 COASTER WAGON Strongly built for contained roller bearings with'thick rubber tires. Sale Price.......+.- e Ey E A ea Fee brown, mode. covert $1.00 Chamois-Suede Gauntlets , imported Good quality washable Chamois-Suede Gauntlets with strap wrist, heavy embroidered backs. In an assortment of shades for Fall—mode, beaver, covert, brown, gray 59c and black...--- sacs’ eee Soe as ee $5.00 to $7.00 Men’s High or Low Shoes Geo. F. Johnson and Brown Shoe Co. makes; correct Fall and Win- ter styles; snappy col- lege Oxfords, High Shoes. Southern Ties and Choose from tan or black calf and patent leathers with Goodyear # welted soles and rub- ber heels. Sizes 5% (Second Fieor—Nugents.) ome Pumpkins! Boys’ New 2-Pants School Suits Beautifully tailored high-grade, Suits. Cleverly styled in the most popular new Fall suitings—new $ OO grays, poudre blue, browns, ° and other mixtures. 1]= Sizes 7 to 17 years. ......-": ~~ " ’ es ex @'*s 4 : =o al - «* a all-wool p Phone Orders Filled While Quantities Last ——__- Men’s $5 Velour Hats Harvest Sale Price, $3.79 Rich, silky velours in natural, pearl, grays, cedar, brown and black. All are richly satin lined. Sizes 634 to 75. Men’s $4 and $5 / ip by Soft Felt Hats lg, fv Sample and special purchased lots: new colors and finishes. All are the season's newest models... eeee#ee eeeeeeceeeeeaeeeeeeeeeee $2.00 All-Wool Caps la/} / New patterns, one-piece and eight-quarter mK £2 $2.65 button-top styles. Handsomely satin lined. (Main Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) * Electric Heaters 1000 “Radiant” Heaters Especial- ‘et ly Purchased for this Harvest Sale Have large copper bowl which is adjustable. Gives you the warmth of the Summer sun. Will chase the shivers from the coldest room. Just attach plug to any socket in the house and get instant warmth. Most economical. Were made to sell for $7.50. | Sizes 6% tO T4h..-eeeees, evcccccccosceses $1.49 Men’s Balbriggan Shirt and Drawers Men’s balbriggan Shirt, short and ong sleeves, ankle-length Drawers, in ecru color. Size of Shirt, 386 to 62. Drawers, 30 to 62. Seconds. be Men’s $1.50 Union Suits Men’s medium-weight Union Suits, short and long sleeve, ankle-length style, in ecru only. Sizes $] 00 86 to 50. Seconds. ...- s* ee hay ey on s i a* $4.98 Chiffon Velvets Beautiful soft silk Chiffon Vel- vetea in new shades of brown, cocea, blue, gray, green and black. 39 and 40 inch $3.69 wide. Mn scdéeceoodce (Main Floor—N ugents.) $3.00 Satin Canton y in navy blue, brown or black. In the Harvest $1.98 Bade. 0c2 cs eeteeoce (Main Fleor—Nugents.) yerd cocnss ctinessp oP (Main Floor—Nugents.) 750 Records 10,000 Phonograph Reo- ords, 10-inch, double face, well-known make; large se- lection of dance, vocal, in- strumental and operatic $2 Canton Faille Crepe 89-inch Canton Falfile Crepe in new shades of brown, cocoa, rust, navy blue or biack. $1.55 YartE .cocccesecsscessse (Main Floeer—Nugents.) | $2.95 Novelty Kid | Gauntlets Real Kid Gauntlets in suede and glace finish in « stylea, with rolling collar and Vv meck..-e« (Fourth Magic Reducer Bame models as above— made in pure uncolored para me a YN $3.95 (Fourth Fleer—N agents.) Wonderful assortment of hand- embroidered Frocks in biack sateen and fine-quality ginghams. Hand embroidered around seck, pockets and sleeves. $1 79 Sizes B6 to 46..ccceece . (Feeaerth Flecer—N agents.) A hank. ..cescescwee (Fourth Flcer—Nugents.) stamped on a fine grade krinkle cloth, in a very attractive lazy-daisy I A me - | + POET PIS Fee: ee PR Be BR Oe Re 8 8 Rite EF eH Ae ee ee ee eB on eee OO ot ff. of Be oo oe oe oe, ee ee ee ee 28 8 Fe eA Ae MMe oF Fe & , Piet es Pn ~% “ =e iii Di, 07, of &:' ‘ oa Se ey ee hte +2 as Rae: : rs 7 i ale eed 3 mate A Ree nS a es oe 45, ae - 1 ‘ 5 Ei i eee 4 ‘ - rs et 1 ee Stet a a —_—- be Lore q ~ i ‘ eee a Se , a eee ; etre? 2 ie tat De sit ie i ae a Se eT Pee ra ae oF nf oe a i Rees ed . * r a” “4 ie ; , * 7 at tay Paar ke 4 a 3 PgR ge oe ae ee ALE . a pe ee eee eae Re pe CS on lo Spor ee ae ee AP ‘2 * % fe igs dike ee ee Se a oe Re ios . i - i o> PREM ES Seat ieee Ma a oe, ae | ets. SBE S ee ag are a > Se ss ha * . F sige Pe 4 ee 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one ot her evening newspaper COMBi:! f-ED 7 Winslow Roller Skates | —especially good for sidewalk use. | Full ball-bearing; extension; fitted with self-contained steel $ Zee rolls. Nickel-plated. Choice, Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. | Attractive $ 1 quality English mannish collar and Blouses so much in and general utility service. that tubs well, giving any Values at 95 MART. tailored Overblouses of fine Broadcloth with turn-back cuffs. demand for school wear. A _ fabric amount of Women's Blouse Shop—Third Floor. | One of Eau de Japonaise Cologne A DELIGHT- o | \ FULLY re- shades of freshing odor, in| Priced at wicker - wrapped | bottles. Exclusive with Vander- | t A / Atomizer Iilustrated at > $3.00 Totlet Goods Shop—First Floor. ee i Bat, te sabber| containers; in all dainty colors, | each 25c. ; | | Bottle | Our Own Paris Importations Perfume Atomizer delicate, individual effects, in deep blue and gold. $12.00 Many other at- voort’s in St. Sateen ‘tractive choices for much _iess. Some as low as 5¢ and 95¢ $1.25 Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. with peach. $7.95 Glove-silk Vests with bodice tops, in flesh, orchid and peach, self strap. A Very Select Special Assortment of Step-In Combinations Of Glove Silk in Two-Tone Effects INEST quality Jersey Silk, in peach, with blue trimmings, pearl with black, blush with blue, black with apricot, blue $ 7.83 Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor Saturday—An Unusual Sale of Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits Regular $ $1075 Th) Suits RE are sturdy, well built Suits in which there is only a limited size range. For that reason they are marked at this low price. Only 8 Saits, Size 15 Only 25 Saits, Size 16 Only 26 Saits, Size 17 Only 16 Saits, Size 18 Plan now to come early and take advan- tage of this liberal offer. Choice of popular tweed patterns. Boy's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. P. S.—Boys’ smart Norfolk Saits in fi all-wool materials, $16.75. — Bathrobes Boys’ Overcoats for Little Boys 2% to 12 Years From 4 to 6 Years $71.50 $14.50 Priced at $18.00 $3.50 LL-WOOL Meltone— | “hinchillae—plaid back materials. Double breasted styles with etraight beck | MADE in nice, warm pdt ny cede alll novelty robe cloth Sed nae in pretty patterns of pink, blue, tan and gray. Ties with cord: has Colors are tan, brown, | gray. green and tweed | mixtures. Some are tm- | ported. Boy's Clothing Shep— Second FL Sweaters for Small Beys Sizes 4 to 8 Years Priced at TST Uke the older boys! In pull-over style with V neck, or button up freat with roll collar. Comes itn piain or comDinatieng, col- ore of every choice. Others up to $8.00. Beye Furnishing Sheop—Second Fioor Se Sale of Hundreds of New, Smart Misses’ Silk Dresses And Also a Few Cloths ‘a Sizes 14 to 18 [FDRESSES that would sell in the reg- ular way for $35, $39.75 and $45. These, however, are part of a large, special purchase, offering lovely Benga- line, Faille, Canton Crepe, Satin Frocks. All are styles for the miss or the woman who wears small sizes. In the new, favored shades. Misses’ Dress Shop—tThird Floor P. S.—Women’s sizes, in excellent selection, at the same low sale price - Anns Women’s Dress Shop—T hird r. A Marvelous Collection of New, Smart Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Coats Regularly $69.50, $75 and $85 $ 00 Sizes 14 to 18 OATS not to be equaled anywhere near this price for smartness, qual- ity, loveliness of fabrics. Furs: beaver, Jap mink. Fox at collar and cuffs lends distinction. Youth-giving styles for women who wear small sizes best, and also the miss. Misses’ Coat Shop—tThird Floor P. S.—Women’s sizes, in wide choice arrays, $65, Women’s Coat Shop—tThird Floor. Sapply Your Winter Hosiery Needs Now Women’s SilK Hose, $1.55 Pr. N full-fashioned style with lisle rein- forced heels, tops and toes. In the season's favorite shades of gunmetal, log cabin, French nude, Airedale, bun- ny and black. All! sizes. Women's Hostery Shop—First Ficor. A Faworite With All—This Old Time Candy Offered on Candy Day, October 11th, at soc Per Pound Box Old-time Assorted Chocolates. Goo- ber Sticks and Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Pineapple, Maple, Cocoanut Creams, Caramels and Chips. French Mixed Candy 23c Per Pound Box Candy Shep—First Floor. wv ve eet Pe . f i r * Your Daily Exercise ae | —to keep you in the “pink” of condition a J : ae yf # $ cs 6¢@ 4 | (| 7 that you have— Y : , i G és Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. eT pecial Features Saturday for Everyone’s Every Nee English BroadclothBlouses [k an — ES ——— Girls’ Wool Dresses Ages 6 to 14 Years [DRESSES prettier by far than one expects to find gt such a little price. Hairlines, wool crepes, jer- sevs. in straightline and belted mod- els. Also a few velvets. Generous ehoiee of dark and lighter shades. YF fe aaa Girls’ Smart New Coats Ages 6 to 14 Years ‘= Shadow plaids, polaires, ehinchillas, lavishly trimmed in race coon and nutria. Lovely practical Coats in wide color choice. Junior Coats—13, 15, 17 year sizes. Tailored and fur trimmed, $25 to $75 Junior Shop—Third Flower Becoming to the Bobbed Hair Girl Small Hats at $5 SMART little tailored Hats for junior girls who want a Hat that will fit snug on a bobbed head. Soft velours and felts in browns, tans and black with grosgrain and moire ribbon band- ings, bows, self trimmings and contrasting color bindings. Felt School Hats at $2.95 Close-fitting tailored Hats in a variety of shapes and colors suitable for girls from 6 to 14 years. Juvenile Millinery Shop—Third Ficer. In a Special Sale Saturday Girls’ Gloves at $2.75 In strap wrist gauntlet style: made of soft, pliable capeskin with P. K. seams and two-tone embroidered backs. In serviceable shades of bea- ver, tans and browns. Ali sizes. Girls’ Gloves at $2.50 Im novelty effects. slip-on atyle: double turn-back cuff at wrist with contrasting color trimming: made ef soft, serviceable capeskin with embroidered backs. In shades of brown and mode. All etzea. Boys’ and Girls’ Gloves at $2.25 In l-clasp effect, made of mocha; have spearpoint backs suitable fer beth girls and boys Al! sizes. —— Glove Shop—First Fleer. no i al The Sports Shop, Second 7 Offers Excellent V y D Rs ? resses - ” ’ ae oy aa | yo Oa * 2s “tee af - ; ae ee ay ’ tH N unusual collection of m silk and flannel Sp Dresses at this one attrac price. @ In many styles. Materials ina¥ choice of the season’s colors and ® binations of colors. Roshanaras. Os de chines. The very popular filam in Roman stripes and plaids. g @ Trimming touches are chic. B tons a bit different; lace collars, pe ets. All may be worn with or belt. Sizes 14 to 42. 2 Also in the Second Floor § ts St Plain and Fur-Trimmm Sports Coats ‘ all the good sports materials ané ® tures. A wide color choice. Cami! priced very low at | - Pr " Sa wo ; > ed =" # ¥ ~ tes Sate % $ 0-25 ana $ FY, Others from $39.75 up to Sports Apparel] Shop—Gecond 3 Topcoats from London, in styles) seal Bri , : y - . J . ir me Rat 2 ~ aa Ee - ec ‘Me; ee 7 Ne p mee, , . o a . ms Carine Ayereeon &, : 4 x Ne cage Setinhlhy . Stationery © Special . Regalarly $1.50 | (Jt Be ; Regular letter size Linen Paper, # and tints; 48 sheets and 48 en Dn bon-tied. aa — . a ‘ » ¢ ‘* a shag sth ots iy aOP gate

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-———_—— — r Daily Exercise ou in the “pink” = b Bells, pair... Clubs, pair... the Eixercisers, set. og Exercisers, set $2.00 to $3.50 First Floor. of condition requires ee Seti tie ble * - Offers Excellent Values in a Special Purchase of Sports Dresses = N unusual collection of new sik and flannel Sports ‘a ice. he Sports Shop, Second F loor, ‘labor-saving features—and you cannot fail to appre- you should see what beautiful, sanitary, and practical ; floor-covering you can buy for amazingly little money. | fig time; hours of hard work; save you money! Let Jresses at this one attractive ls ae * Th Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ | y ” o , > : ” | Your Last Opportunity to Buy Nation ally Adve rtised C ongoleum R ugs at Special Be argain Prices — ae, at al ig & ie od a ~~ ‘ | When the stores close Saturday night Congoleum” Veek comes to an end. The special bargain prices ) rh th have prevailed.dil this week will be withdrawn. “a ur opportunity to buy ‘America’s .most *‘ popular floc ‘povering at these reduced prices will be gone. i you have used Gold-Seal Congoleum Rugs you ‘know their beauty—their remarkable money and as** "ate the bargains that these special prices represent If' you have not yet had Congoleum in your home, Labor-Saving — Money-Saving * Let Gold-Seai Congoleum save you hours of clean- ‘a =: glowing colors brighten your floors and deco- Lies Flat Without Fastening No ticks, nails, or cement are ever required to hold it in place. It never curls or “kicks up” at the edges. Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard , The same durable, waterproof material as Congoleum Rugs, and made in tasteful designs for use over the entire floor. tT 4 Gold-Seal |Congoleum ArtRugs Maton Aeteed Pricy# maaan omega 9x9 Coligdioum Aer Rae? $11.25 ae ee te your home throughout the. year. But you must > yaur purchases before tomorrow night | to get the i of the big reductions in price, [In many styles. Materials in a wide | hoice of the season’s colors and com- | nations of colors. Roshanaras. Crepe e chines. The very popular flannels | Roman stripes and plaids. Beautifal Patterns for Every Room Gold-Seal leum Art-Rugs are famous for r beautiful'patterns. You will find Oriental motifs arm, rich tones for living and dining-room — dainty ; i\patterns that bring a fresh, bright look to oC liane -odendt for kitchen, bathroom and pantry | pina fine range of 4 aaa cnr. [Trimming touches are chic. But- s a bit different; lace collars, pock- © All may be worn with or without | t. Sizes 14 to 42, i in the Second Floor Sports Shop : ' am and Fur-Trimmed # Sports Coats Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border If it is desired to cover the floor space between a large centre rug and the walls, there is Congoleum ee reaiatie tpproductions Of hesdwood' footing. ' Comings, Guaranteed Goods * All the Gold-Seal Congoleum offered in this,sale is fresh, new goods. All of it.carries the famous Gdld Seal pledge of “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back.” Remember, there is only one “Congoleum” te ee wy (ee, Goll Seal posted 9x 10% ft Captain how thee $13. 10 muons Pat 9x 12 ¥. PI ne 21406 Nationally Advertised Price, $18.00 Other sizes at attractive reductions Coke Scania d-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard — Ne ee eee Two Yards Wide .-2>:. G9C persg. yd. ~ “ es Three Yards Wide -:::5 790 persa-y 39c tures. A wide color choice. Coats are riced very low at $102 and 520-25 § Others from $39.75 up to $150 Sports Apparel] Shop—Gecond Floor. P. S.—Just received—the new ‘opcoats from London, in styles for — yomen and misses. Price $11 ee Stationery Special Regularly $1.50 : /5¢ Box Linen Paper. white 48 sheets and 48 envelopes; rib- Boxed Stationery Regularly 65c¢ IDC Box One quire to the box, fine linen fints® aper: white and soft tints; large sheets ad square envelopes. Stationery Shop—First Ficer. Regular letter size nd tints: on-tied. N all the good sports materials and mix © a 7 wi . ee Neither dust, dirt, nof spilled liquids can pene- - th a damp mop makes Congoleum as spotless as of every pattern. Waterproof pa Euay, to Clean r _ Gold- Seal Congoleum is waterproof, and germ- ° 8 its smooth, sanitary surface. A quick going- -over 2 new—its colors fresh and sparkling. NORTH SIDE STORES John Alt Furn. Co., 2605 N. Grand BI. M,. Stern Furn. Co., 2809 Franklin Av. H. C. Wiehe, 1516-Franklin Av. ~ SOUTH SIDE STORES E. A. Affelder Furniture Co., 2304 8. E. Bierman, 1200 Biddle St. Dau, the House Furnisher, 2021-23 Cass Av. ‘. Eckhardt Home Furn. One nfOe | ‘ Union AY. ‘ Gansman-Parker Hig. ©o., $206 N. Dau, the House Furnisher, 2649 Cher- 4 " ‘ y. . ’ St. : Be EDOWnTOWN FURNITURE ernie ne eg bo., 1315 North okee J, OC. Geitz Furniture 1 Dau, the House Furnisher, Virginia Market St. and Ivory. Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. Igo@ House Furn. Co., 234 and Cass y \ oe Denny Furn. Co., 6654 Gravois Av. H. Kassing H. F. Co., 2709 N. 14th st. Fair Mercantile Co., Shaw and E4d- wards. : R. H. Kobusch Furn. & Oarpet Oo., Grand and Fiorissant Av. Kroemecke, 2006 Salisbury St. Av.. waa ae Len A. Holdenried; 2837 Cherokee St. ee ee ee Ideal Furn. Co., 4009 Chouteau Av. Menkhus & Vanberg Furn. Co., 1700 Saae a: Peneoooneen de. a Franklin Av. _ -L Knell, 4710 Virginia Av. Newstead F. Co. 2011 N. Newstesd O. A. Knell, 2850 Gravois Av. \ AY. al : , > ¥. Lata, 2413 8, Broadway. Nearoth & Holbert, 1825 Frantilin Av. Brothers Furniture ©Co,, 313 6. "9621 Ones Av. 14th St. M. Rosen, 1936 Franklin Av. The Rau Store, 5139-41 Shaw Av. —— Co,, 2200 Franklin os This is Your Last Chance If you put it off too long something ma prevent your going. And titen you will have to pa more for your Congoleum. After tomorrow, prices will posi go up to their former levels. ' Pls es a, PRN Rd RM, ; ‘|. Gold-Seal Congoleum Rug-Border ~ | 24 inches wide..........--.. 49eperrunning yard © DM eats cehevwes* Se 36 inches wide namin oy? ae, oe > 9, Sey * tively e ‘ “_ + ee any Roesch House Furn. ‘Co., 1541 8. Leo Brasch, 2228 Franklin Av. prvuadway. Egzieston Furniture Oo., 4551 Easton Roesch House Furn. Co., 4746 Gravois Av. AY. * ; . Co., 4706-08 Easton Av. Se » inca whens Cae. Geitz Hfg. Co., 4 roadway. Manne Bros. F. Co., 5615 Delmar Av. Shen-Gravois Furn. Co., 2021 Shenan- doah Av. Furntture Oo., sa08-1008 8. Broadway. hy Surety Furniture Co, 1923-25 6. a” é — * —_— ¥ ; + an ri ae Aye, = ' papel my a 2, a ae CE - -~ Moe ae ‘ IPS. Seg, . on er , Si on i ae ‘Eps eS ae Soe foe Pd A . “ey gh 9 . age - ? Su ee We ae ee ee 3 P a4 te — ° * ‘ - . — Ps 3 nm o a »e a ee Se et - ,, ‘ 4 $ > : F “ ea : J ? - 8 ae, 7 ee < . i pct ae, x ay he ar ee a eS Co eT ae pe ‘ é ; + ies nN eat = 2 ott Tee eas Fs ee a Pe . att - 2 ies aoe * ‘ a - s “ 5 ’ ae ete? a _ 7208-24 S. Broadway. ‘ Westhul Furniture Co., 2001 S. Broad- way 7 Ss pF ” " 4 . a — y ing Ds 4 2 * rage tg eer “oe poles i page Bara ong:

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oo ai. _ a i i ee, 8 + “ "se i i 4 Dali ol — _ _ o "= . be 1s ae _. A ial 7 ~s on we ee oo ee re a ee) li b ‘ + m oe ee “ : . ~ , ; : “Ds , re ee ’ ; — * ree ; 7 : 5 "7 ’ : ee: ’ pe a om ’ ’ . Ty chy it ?” + ud &, y - f i _— *) ° ’ 4 4 e a * _— > 10 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | rere i | ee x te oo & And Now We Rise to ; Our Supreme Moment I Was* Born and Raised in ST. LOUIS 14 Years on Sixth Street ir : if rk 3 J 8 ih iH 4 / i | | ‘THIOP.M. eS is e on. ae Se : : 4 ~ D Y \ ‘ j 4 ) ’ ’ ~ ad oe wt | > | , * ; —The Majority Fur , 7 ’ 7 . 7 ‘ » : % ; ; ; - ‘ , ‘. : . : oe " " ~+ oo : . - . ) fs ——— *We make your first down pay- ment for you! You pick from these ; \CREDIT | LIP PP TEPER PARAS ODE ———— a eS ee y "WE'LL CREDIT EVERY ACCOUNT OPENED [310 OR MORE] —— Business Career | +5 : ae ss ee he That Back Up Our Repatation of St. Louis’ Greatest Credit Jewelers 4; ia ‘ i Genume 17-Jewel | : f - 4 | “SSS, We A Pe ln” at I SPS eS A ee "a en se ae A TYPICAL : | * ARONBERG : . q 2 ieee | ILLINOIS P72) Be bs Xn / | a itix a « vf . rrr Fr rrr Fr FFF FF FF FF FFF FF FF FF . - — - —_ ~~ ee \ ‘ ¢corT TO vou! « d.. = a See / y ON ee i en on oe en, ee ae ae ee oe ee a » an a F, » 7 [ise Rogers Bros. Excepted from this Ofter | SP oe - Y So age a» af - o —— 9f oe é ¥ P f ‘g J / 7 v | A a + _ 3 MRE Sg PSE. . f 7) f v. a” 4 Sp 5 : — crety Howe plea el ea » * Fe -_ . - 3 ? a es = ¥ oe ad é 4 ‘5 ¢ re ht i Pig a 9-0 ‘ y * “a cians ae b 7 ie . 4 « —— GG. THEATRE ; : * a : aie : - a . . , a 2 : ‘ hea ea ef ss ~ 4 PLP PLS CADP PODS PP PPP POLS PL LP OP PP OPPO OPAL ACP SE SO ew mt a - ’ 24 =a Aah

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eel Contard San ann eaetcnatnel . + S rrr ae. eS. ie rT Yate ae 2) poems rem oe, BOTT Sete ee agree a a * Se *S ; Ppl Fn m4 £ o: = _ bi Otel eee ee . ee ee ee ere “ren a a 1924. | The Dail Post pisparcn Fee ; ¥ ) = uee ia pe a : ya TaN Ke é Se OCTOBER : _ \ YJ "is alone has 57,000 MORE City: Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - |. - i ge re ; ) ; = thy Giav's == aaa : See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13, 14 and 24 TRE PRES SE a to de | ~ Re / e y . . es Pe; ‘ me ey €; Ss a +x tits a ’ aot ey. Miss Tnety “wit be Epre to ad- | —Sas, ls ; 4 u, Witnou arge, e correc- ) i ee: 4 7 beauty ills. Alle who co pride in their “$7.88 Valoe, > be ; x i garance should consult her. | _ Saturday. 0 ip ee e te wee : : r Totlet, Goods Section—Main Fleer é¢G tamps and Redeem Full Books or $2.00 in , Largest Distributors of Merchandise | of M | is Women's Severna, Me ager ot ee ie x a : “s we | dinc Aieatehn ‘ Ds Cash or din Merchundise—Fet Restricted Articles Excepted -| “at Retgil in Missouri Hern | Soa Tone.” tned with Toe ate, maid S Pr PPG SR -—ae ~ be Our Misses Style de Should Be Visited Saturday By Those Who Would chess Most Advantageously gs Extraordinary Assortments of Pie Re ee Ces ipproved Fashions for q CO a. : PoE SONS AS a BES ) . f ; > . a RR - I IN = SE - - a — —_ y nt e oe . ~Youthtally F ashionable Attire f for-All Daytime and Evening Occasions—Unusual Choice Ascured by th the he Widely Ranging Prices Which We poo ; oN ea eo | - Ses \ ; . é6 ” 7 : . : "a ' b Se. a cmp - a , 7 Misses’ Coats rc Misses’ Frocks Ensemble” Suits. : ea @ believe there has Aw . —Plain and Dressy Styles For Davii id Eveni ~ In Newest Styles ha been such an offer \ ‘ $ ¢ | or Daytime and Evening $ A woogl Frankly, ‘we | REN 25. to. 17 5 | $15 t0 $195. 59-15 +4 $1 50. a elie that paar | a 1 i , ; bag. vray 4 trimmed a ns rind models— ee | 3 we ea All approved coat styles, featuring models | por, ho iene tetnice trimvete nat is ''A long-coat and one- fr k f il home the meaning of , : PEROT Gees with long fur revers, large shawl Sellers and | sized 14 pany es te Fila nance Bits woe very new and handoune Mcanebia renter: ¢ i credit service, something 1}: na a banded and barrel cuffs of fur. Dozens of ie of various silk and cloth weaves, beautiful Fen would make you want a fe ior a a models. he exceptional ee Bie furs ‘ee pe - er and wide choice in a s | | X ie ; collection from ich to choose. Sizes 14 ' simply or elaborately styled models. Si 2 ease a cece 7 | eed: to 20. . > Sports Dresses 14 ta 20, Ce ee so ee e u . y le BE i Nhe ae n rse Vv — ee 2 pment tbat ry ee: Seems sett Cuasae Sad cect, bsneedtamaineest lathes | cs : ’ eA : zes ° to e a = a special uce- : | i ‘T : wy : - Sports Coats . SO. PeRIeE casos es 0ccgon 00 tae Ssedkitec $15 $35 ‘Tailored Suits i “y first payment for you. : p AV sy P s é6 © 99 : : 3 Se ate a ue 929 to $99.75 May Marie” French Made Dresses ‘$25 to $39.78 4 ; our celebration of- 4 | 4 Straight, swagger lines are in '| —shown here exclusively—every médel enhanced with |beautiful beadwork Boyishly-cut Suits wi ex- a: . \ We believe it is the ‘ 4 Bae: . these silk-lined Coats, featur- ‘ gue poneayies true Postion smartness. Street, after- $ . 7 F tremely long coat and the 4 offer of our career. ‘ i ‘ ing the ‘‘Prince Polo Top- evening models of flat crepe, velvet, crepe de ‘ smart wrap skirt. In na 3 Es. \ Aw niak.? a bebith eee heh a 1) Mien te ce === | and black; well lined and care- . te - very smart. Sizes 14 to 20. \ fully tailored. Sizes 14 to 20. ee Wy; o we Fourth Floor _ ee — | oe a ft Is Important to Select From. These Our Popalar-Priced Millinery 1 Section — : an ts ee ¥ p Winter Coats a gna oe 2. Ceres ae > —The Majority F ur Trimmed ‘i ey : : i. -_ A Special Purchase of Women's _ —Wide Choice. for. Any Occasion at : ‘Special > $17.50. Wrist Watches Sm $7750 ie , et a os anda ‘ — 3 a . Offered Sutavday, PELE! ern re ST 3 ; * be Women and misses should certainly see this group @ Tonneau, ‘cushion or octagonal shaped a cases of 14-k. solid whi me ee Pe iy Sateesey._ On most of them fashion. caered adie he er € Smart Hats at a popular price is the ro “ ‘5 fects—the styling of every ome is highly correct Mate ey ott 4 le Jewelry values ! You _ d the tailoring high grade. The plainer Coats are —— le is the selection Hat: will fing here, ee down yourself—we | , with embroidery, buttons or applications Ppa ; ; P lain and dressy Hats for | ‘women, Fes, ea with a payment of $2.50. self-material. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes, nother Special Offering of misses and matrons—all highly correct, ee ae our great celebration offer Hn *9 52%. | Ph 7] : . W : the following being but a few of the 2G niss is! | Materials Far Trimmings l IppimNe _ Car. many styles in this large and varied a batts prions, suave, kash | —are wolf. squirrel, bes: assortment, : ae } lustrosa, orm ver, sa , é : ae tie peeeas. flamingo, Luella | ° |, skunk, “fitch and ragcoon —Handmade Gowns : Black Hats in ang shapes, ‘colored. F Pik Reon reedore. ae Seg: i= gO and Chemises ; Lyons velvet and satin. combination ee 7 — models, felt Hats, metal cloth ef- | ee ’ a 5 Q | i fects eR Si rv th a MWe i ee ae EEE 5 . All . . . t ed mode ce 8 eae. s : All That Is Y outhfally Correct Is In Our Collection of . SSS pes m and‘ large Hats.‘ Bee. ¢ . * ° : Fourth Floor ae G y Geemalatest es ee Girls W inter Codts og | RS ee @ : lope Chemises — of - splendid te abe —_ ee te en > | ‘ " “a quality lingerie cloth—all with | ; . ' ? 2 by ee al hand scallopings and charming . / . . to er hand-embroidered designs, . a i Sao ae S oie ‘ - —Handreds of Coats—Tailored and Dressy Styles | may be chosen to match. | Nation-Wide ° & ne oS aera F ae 3 /” Chemists, sizes 36 to 44. Observation of | me $. by he $ = vf oS. Third » leor . eS 7 | ied, ny nen oe eee ) a === [0 yee ¢ d D S oo t, - d ‘fo oe BO FI d and straightline models of soft, durable || Women and Misses Are Always Pleased With i nee fs Be god oe i xeered: some are f be pin: oy be Ik W : Bo Boa eee whee Style. .. 26 meee - Py, tte pee ‘. | ' aes Fe § ] a tweeds and granite cloth. | the majority with fur collars; Sports Sicousers. fate sty pb igs pts $4.50 to , rf e sii o wy ! ein 8 to 14 years, and epe- | all splendidly og Sizes 8 to whira Wleer ‘s ca ioe |g ree... $3.95 | Sm. S898 AY NSRO EP SE ae = me | Béarth Fieor In Oar Infants’ Shop—Wide Choice of ; aS ae 3 “Surety” Sheer’ Silk Hose re $1. 95 ‘s Very Excellent Values at, Pair....-+----.++-+7-*- bread ® - f ' inating wom ey are 4 velour; alee dressy a mae actus wa saPtngflctamonet Ree eee ee al tntre Caio ins nn fs ce Oe swith isle tops and soles—biack qnd twenty re ne embroidesy or fur collars. Styles for baby boys of 1 to "to @ Apa girl ks of 1 to 6. J Sn aceurate. ; ; : 5 w First Payment of $250 | : : ESerety Chiffon Silk Hose Tots’ Headweesr, $3.95 and $4.95 andy Show ee ‘in black and approved colors. With have choice of many styles for tots of 1 to 6;\very newest Yeere coe . Om ; wR Die ae tops, priced $1.75; with silk $1 95 Hi trimmed with_fur or or dotrtens A variety of light and ae ia 4 styles, some = Bers ors 8s Ste nbs Soper h Ye dark shadeg os . Third Floor > eS ae ee ye: ee Lm ana , . - 7 ; Pee oR 2 . : Bek a Le * . oe . — a a tc osaate a a Lie ox 4 2 bs gt : ae , ) aie

Page 12

ee Gaeer ser = ——— ee ar eg SER Cs Sr ae SE RR ee ee me te —“~s we CO -— 6 ana Cae Ss -* 7 Oe RE 8 ene 68 et ee ee et iin tied ¥ ‘ - af . ” . 7 » P . J pada: rertrer Bees [Sar Tabien, wien caine, $12 valu The Daily POST-DISPATCH anne 7 horus bested Circulation thin the wnarning and@ one other samen! Lcnantacts.taatl COMBINED a ee ee ———— eleant Speakers In graceful sha of bright transluctnt a these Horns are practically un- breakable. They are soft and rich toned and come in three Insulators With Fleron Insulators you don"t waste any of the energy that your aerial receives. Flerons send every bit down Tt, AtiITF- e/a iP NT —— —_—- —— _ ee a TT ~ 95 These Cabinets are beautifully made and they are finished in solid hard- wood, hand rubbed to a dark ma- “hogany finish Double doors open to compartment 16x1 4x30 — large enotigh for al) batteries and charger. Tabie 30 inches high. Valley Ghaekext | | Vibvater Type-—Priced > ' Tihese are quiet vibrating CHargers that charge 2. 6 or 12 volt “A” batteries and 24, 43 or 96 volt “B™ batteries. Absolutely dependable and economical Made in St. Louis. Supertron Vacuum Tubes Types 201-A, ¥99 and 2 $4.00 Value, Offered at "182 {W). $9.69 - Manufactured by the Supertron Company of New York, Fe ME Mee acl a . oe a L_ff Pe, oa fee | a al — _ ‘Another Great Educational and Seine! ‘The biggest event of the year for Sale!!} An enormous demonstratie ray, St. Louis’ best Radio values! In more than 100 Every day during the Radio Show and § tion, Sixth Floor, through the courtesy of t are.welcome. The program for Saturday f — K and his Capitol yn O’ German, The New Wonder Set! Radio’s Latest Achievement ee Mem $295 Value, I Easy to-tune—logs to the letter—is not: Lytton Portables $160 Value Complete at *135 These are six-tube,. no-aerial Sets that operate built-in loud speakers on distant stations. ‘ The outfit weighs only 33 pounds complete. Ineluded are all batteries—and ths | ee resemble small, neat suitcases. Absolutely com ple te— “Nothing else to buy.’’ x ‘“Radiolas’’ are made by the Radio 701 —and every Set is guaranteed to include tubes and phones or loud ‘spe od development in this marvelous seiens Many Sets featured at the New York 2 | Tune i in on Ourl _ Saturday Morning, 11 to 12 € 2 It’s Here!! \—The ‘ A (O) i ~ : 7 la, + *5 t A Complete Range, Priced Fra = Radiola X, 4 tubes..... ere ee Radiols. ITT, 2 tubes... ...0ccccccccccce one ee . 4 “hy - a ; Ro di . " Yass ey ee med . J ee é be oe % $ D ’ x a) . Somat - : Gxs x os : “@ meee = ‘ + | el ; A ’ & VIZ eer eene see i Tabes and

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indie Oe a ee | - 7 7 ES ; at ¢ 4 oa ee ak pg a he 8? ih — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 3 Trt a f fel TiA/ CNT “aT ee iti VV Tf NEAATE eg ‘alue-Gif Event on the Sixth Floor Begins Saturday ant of the year for radio en xt Store’s Second Radio Show and: mormous demonstration, coy ‘Radio activity, will show the newest in this marvelous seienc a a event will present, in a wide =: These Three Specials for Saturday Only A ‘ * best Radio values! a SO Rem. “4 ee ‘ “h: Ih | —— F = % N/T 2 100 demonstrations, twenty-five ik WS sown in St. Louis for the first time. . | | eatured at the New York Radio howe Gard a, will be on exhibition. Dry Cell Batteries | : Leader Vacuum Tubes Srenden Table-Talkers : tubes and batteries for test; gadis © making. Many of the Cabinet Radios 40c : > 50 " Oe “ae $ 1 advice from authorities on. m are finished in period designs. /' Valae-:..... 25C . ees ae eR AG EG = Speakers he V ¥ : va BTN) French type bulb, standard base, 7 Pet aR gl alues Offered Are Sok E; re } Widespread Interest a> Bg tanh’ - A” battery br Dry Cells 215 All ‘Tubes tested — sr 2 sol _ —— These popular = efficient ste Speak- $10 .95 % — o customer | ) which light will be re ithi : ers a ivi tm in on Ou r Daj astin g Pro gram! while 1000 last. days if not natietectory. While 1000 last, » nevi (2 ee pol a ym ap Dare i a r music will be broadcasted from our Radio Sec- , . ° : Something new in Loud y of the St. Logi Og Broadcasting will be public and visitors oe a Pam, maa ae ‘ada Ra 10 ets ° Speakers — beautiful and } program for Saturday follows: a - | A Ke e | sey 8 made of non-distort- ay! y Morning, 11 to 12 O'Clock “Mie Lillian Boemler, soprano, accompanied by Miss Ethel | _ : , , | | - . ; ee 2 athryn O'Gorman ‘soprano, acgam SE Eiemocy Lane, : => SSA, As usual, the Fada Re- % Vey Comet © “Th Trovatore”)-trombon 4 and trumpet | fy ae and his Capitol Theatre Orchestra. =—= - =: ceivers are in the front ay fF. ” » 7 ms—Miss Eunice Holmes, sopranc, aca BRUNE Afternoon, 4 to 4:40 O'Clock 3 4 rank of new and at- S75) a : Violin solo by Miss Gene Smith, 0 ~ st Hare Told Se Bo— Mise Lillian” — = Rechargeable tractive Sets this Fall. = | | Reyfeld—Violin solo by Miss Gene Smith. . t. a | i Sree Diy Kite and die Congr Leesa hast treet! m me! “B? PRatteyies| oo iso ae Se Kitty Clad, contralto, accompanied ora Tomo Ollie ‘Ferris aay SAU Fk ae ing in’’ Canada, New York eslad 8 . " , ’ ’ mophone duet by Ben Rosenberg and ioe Kathryn 0 o Gorma: — ot. y “Senate: t that ishard on | “Neutro Jr", which is priced at | beautiful slant type cabinet. | Penver and Texas under fa- . — hing eee oe eros 2 $75—or complete Price $160 or com- $ i 05 Piste preg oat the - . Rech ones. plete, installed oua speaker. ach set in- , 7 —_— 2 Constant voltage and long] pre “Neutro! eludes 3 RCA 201 ‘‘A’”’ : ane | : ' — handsome five-tube Sets of ! d ; His at . re I! I—- The N = c Super- Heterodyne | | life, together with depend- | slant tbe per ERP ag Fay ox ergrs wed oucbeie ‘a aaee oe tubes, 1 Transcontinental By “A = All -American | 7 , ability and low price, make | only, $220. Installed complete loud speaker with adjust- ™ re 5 these very desirable. - able wnit, 3 Ray-O-Vae ‘‘B”’ batteries, 8 Ray-O-Vace dry cells, Transformers 1 aerial kit, including aerial, ground and hook-up wire and . = lightning arrester, 1 pAireenn fia “hook These highly efficient Trans- No Tabe Noises! i , = = —— _| formers are endorsed by man- No_ Whistles! amp ana): @an' ie “gi > : ufacturers and amateurs alike oO. : gt ; ee D : for their quality and excel-— Ct Something Really NEW! / lence of performance. See 7 y . , a new reflex Kits, also the ——_ SSeS q - : ; 7 . 1 Ey uper’ parts. $295 Value, Installed; OffaiParing Radio Show Only at — —= 16:3 yale. 66.25.55: gs to the letter—is not critical ¢ FE ; | — ae rm 5-1 ratio.......... $4.50" Seas’ aliminated in tha now These Sets are balanced and filtered in such a man- , + JE READ) ° ° 3-1 ratio..........9450 Two-dial control. Requires no “Sam BET that tube noises and regeneration have been| —_ |, | anstier aglio pets Push-pull, pair ata : storage battery. Built-in loop, A completely eliminated. Equipment consists of s RC | Super-Het. eeree anna 1000 -_ | te >» - it ‘Nati ai ieee! . wr" "Pp auaiee. Outeide . 3 en, _ i — name peor —outeide entpommaing Sam and er a €. 5() Freed-EKisemann Sets — = d! : ., collapsible loop—and all necessary batteries. “s Eveready” that they cannot be made to oscillate—thereby P va _ re eliminating whistles and distortion. Priced at NR-G Type Radios, Installed Complete. es $ Di fe / : = ? ° . These Sets are similar to the popular NR-5, but | 4 ortables |g@iewart Reflex Radios — | B’ Batteries ey eens coats, That Sol ram l 19 ixie Screw — tj 3 gene : . Among the best known of _ —_—~ alone, $150. . J : i @ | standard Batteries, carried ies ——_ * Sa aE A SRR AD PNT = | The Standard NR-5 Sets, ‘complete ceccesees . -$179 3 > \ | \¢ : - ) | fresh, new stock. it . MQ F 7 | 2, ? lye No. 763, small 22%... .$1.50 iY ©) =: \ \ | ‘ i No. 764, medium 22% ‘ » a | yy, i | ®:z Kennedy. Radio Sets No. 767, large 45 be, no-aerial Sets y : | horizonta!] . : ' ss iw t-in loud speakers | o: Nes OO ——— No. 772, large 45 XN , Model XV. Priced at ions. / The outfit Posy Ga rhe od vertical ........%... “ pounds complete. Py one-dial control and embodies new de-| No. 770, extra large 45 P h » | batteries—and ths fr nncl which enable it to operate loop aerials. = ins. “Oe 4% a e a 10 e S 50 all, neat suitcases. > Pe ing in far distant stations clearly and distinctly. Me. 464 St. 40c . a eS om le te— 2 Bee Ad fe during Radio Radio Week—and he will . tial attributes of radio receivers, are built jnto Royalty of Radio.’ The s* - \ 4 | to buy. : ne’ eo all details of this new cirouit. ls these machines. The 4-Tube Reflex ope vs — ' Maggs without aerial and has built-in loud speaker. ‘model X et uses two ; stages of, tuned radio, de- Radiola a All M d | | Ki Lage , vented tea tminanane % ” tector and two audio. Very late and up-to-date model. a O eC S . : ; The Kennedy Model XV, complete with tubes, bat- . - s = teries, loud speaker and gerial— ~ $I &5 lete Range, Priced From $35 Mie ) — = : ‘nstalled for - scukie Sulu » made by the Radio Corpora Sia rca ll Me) ©. © GHIA | Saal Loud 3 _ > *@)"} | Atlas Loud Speakers ex, 4 tubes... 0-4 ++- la a | ae Speakers ee | Large Model Priced OG, :,. Lshkcc sea a Die cnede ch aoSck rhe ode aes an ee : SC, The new product of an old : | | 4 ie manufacturer. Beautiful in = $ 3 () | Four-Tube Reflex Sets, Complete at | A factory expert will be in charge of a Sensitiveness and rellabiltty, the two most essen- $ 1 Q 5 Kennedy is known oan ‘*the a3 eae és r — ws a oe " f " P » ? . 7 as z Pm rar “ - ; . ’ . . 2 a tag ‘ + eae me at SEE : > , : . = . » F , , 4 ; ‘ oui” . Ds, “es p ; ae a c . , . ” , z : ey a ree 9 Te er Cote gree i it a he . P pi giaed :, oe a » Ae ‘fg _ ic ’ . : . Ste :, i A r ¥ ps 5 ie og hry a “ ‘ a ’ . ina ; * >. Ses ey a “ r ra 4 / ¥ “ 5 ie a Vs Gee x? 3 ; P ris (= Sins ene 5 oe » e, ee . pers, a *, r wie A , « = et : 2 - Oe a 7 ion te pats > = A woes : ‘ v 4 . iy Pe ee ae ey he. * ks ¥ wi a tt ye. 4 % 4 “ . eo > . = Se ame - ra Pa Rae . é J , -_ dhs Se ae nt os iw b oe z $ a ‘ > " 2 ay : * : = 4 ’’ a d ~ 4 , os +e. Wy eee 7 a t et poet say ee ae P= 1 * ey ae % s ee sad “ - , ~ om = pt “ Hak, : . - A f a : “ ie * [s.. wat Rs aes 2 . : % s : = 3 by i : wet Pee hee. er mi te By -Z ey 4 - x - . \ Se Ts Z * 9 3 : eo a + é es . i 4 ud . iw : =, , ‘ j 7? ee, aes ; Se es. BAS OS : De es Fe ~ 4 ie , ’ 2 ‘ ‘ H , ES en . ; é , “§ 3 Peak es ° ee oe be og P ; i=? + >i * 2 4 ¥ . “on a Joe A gt SS ae te s - Bs > ; ’, - AE i Pe «Arey re ” — + * 7 "4 <a 4 i ud oa ** oes 2 ae a % . rs : ct ae? A ‘ 15 Brera a is a Se ae. ee OR = m — : i ‘ i Fa af ed é . oa = - . ee ee re a ee ingen . )* te pe ; ° appearance—clear and true in Me Te fend icedagaptigs ther Models ch hadiocent .. Praia Day-Fan Sei ful large model with gold-finished pa & ay base and neck and Atlas Loud Speakers are made in two new ierdinary Special Off of J Dass ane nice bet. 900,00] - New Departures in Receiving Apparatus “ls. Both are alike in finish, having adjustable ering The Concert Grande is the same | Oem 7 and Oem 11 Sets—and the amplification is so balanced that |. bases of brown bakelite and horns in a gold size but is finished in crackled | all three dials set at the same numbers (a feat made possible by a bonze nugget finish. The large model has bes separate compensator for aerial length). The system of using tu eurved horn. 3 ac Phono r aphs bakalite. nie $25 .00 for double amplification is also new. Excellent cabinets. mse th the back @ON AN Oem 7—3-Tube Set, $90; complete, installed. . . .$130 Atlas Loud SS with $25 ifal Period Cabinets | aot ghcealeany a $20.00 | Gem 114. Tube Set, $98; complete, installed... .$142 straight horns ttheeees 5 Ke 7 4 Diamond “B” Batteries Potter Headphones — 7 Convenient — , ope | | All Popalar Sizes | Listed at $6, Priced a - at For Radio Week we are offering tured in these Radio-Phonographs. It | - : sor feud. now ecncielthe fith balanced amplifier, built by the Radio = 3 mS | | SF | wees Dieimond “B”? Batteries _ It is entirely operated on dry cells and 08) ‘ey : | as —and they constitute an oppor- ° is a specially constructed tone arm in | =a ea Vieutite cciteel: tu we. |) ee erm des ewe many radio fans chamber of the phonograph. | , a hogany-finished cabinets, 5 complete with. sete, ox 22% Horizontal..........-. 4 He a. socket plug and double head: set. A most unusual of- tag os ee Lie “ A 2 * ey ar hee eae in, gad " pa + oe a + * tr 8 am Ter Ta Pe eS é ‘a % Mattesmeel . cic bowanuce ss Cah bb be ae

Page 14

. a an ee : oe % a a Se lal =~ Pad ROE SF Meee a Sot : — _ en ) \ | ~ newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and —— Ah ds eee - - . See Our Other Antiouncements on Pages 11,-12, 13 and 24 on af , , a is ¢ . ‘ - ° » : e my 4 a” P 4 4 , . > > - 7 - ed es 2 Pe ed + a : r a 7° f 2 j *. 4 . 3 a 7 } ‘ e 7 "ai r = 7 : > + ¢ } '~ + , te ; "2 ee eu é SES or i > a, atl “4 . » s 4 - 4 . owe “8 %*, — - ‘ ‘ or Fi» Ps WA * 2 / i oe. 7. * (ot e358 _> P - —— . - . - : aes fe 4 . 5 . . i nt (3 pers, aa ° at , 2 * = . ‘ + “ = we ng OO he a ee a a a a rf Fy 4 om ata : x : o % ’ | ? ak ee oat | i¢ } . Offered Sdbegers! € Théve new Tice may be cho- || ED ETD PD) ie ol C There Should Be Brisk Buying Saturday in This sen in durable tan Russia calf, ae ine oe ae @ Both sides of this heavy Terry ° ‘: ae piece, rubber heels and “Billi- = qe Cloth Drapery are alike, making it ~ a Ee O : Ir S Oa ~ ess oi —, ken” soles. equally suitable for door or window Sizes 24% to 7, pair. $5.00 is a hangings. The colorings are rich re Sizes 12 to 2, pair. $4.50 and there are many patterns. 36 Feature Groups That Will Appeal to Mothers and De inches wide. Fifth Fleer . ; . TL B . 7 — Saturday’s Toy “Specials”| | Qak Kegs MS eneaieeal dsc Otte "Newest Playthings Offered at Extremely Adoantageous Prices 2. ao \ $ Q-?° +32 4 $19.95 Automobiles $11.95 Velocipédes | | $2.50 Scooters | 99).39 pped i . , ‘ ee | Coats of Bolivia, polair, Two-piece Coat Dresses of 9 hers, y per, ve he ten ee, Sidewalk tcooters, very : broactioth, chinchilia, velour | checked and striped velour. wheels, rubber pedals an substantiallig bullt, with € High-grade chasreé Oak . and downy wool. In licht or Waists in Persian and pais- = handle $8 25 stee] frame And Regs of five-gallom capacity; dark shades. In sizes 2 to }| ley effects on pleated skirts. | Sips ..... nasal delle ail . disc wheels made with six iron hoops— 16 years. . Sizes 7 to'14 years. 7 j —— ee oo ee — rn a ee _ very strong and durable. $1.69 Dolls $5.95 Dolls | $4.25 Oak Kegs, 10-gal.. $2.95 ointe r. bisau Charecter Baby Dollis Mama Dolls with Ives mechanical | composition head . “$3 98 with moving eyes and | Some and" tegt: “com: | Trains with engine. $2 Corsets Offered Saturday Is This New Lot of 1000 . wigs ee RL sane A S$ aie $1.25 60c Folding 6-ft. Rules. . 4Be Sidewalk Cars "$4.50 Joi 25 Household ont . W 9 7 _ . * pubber- ie, elated Dells | dee ee sae etmeien “acerca . . S pecially $ 1 44 omen a Dresses . | Pretty Bieqwe faces, moving lumber .with steel bt with pedals: eyes with lashes. excellént axles; double Cine steel @E 25 $150 Handle Axes . $3.95 a wan - $ wheels; balloon tires. , oe srdlbaczs: 2A Basement Gallery € Waistline and low bust Cersets of P The Season's Favored Colors and Patterns in These Automobile ———— — Choice | $ 1 4 yi 5 r , Excellent Values in ™ oot Velvet Rugs Seat_Covers Children’s Hats i Metal Egg Cases .$1.50 to $4.00 A cas ote q@ Dresses of hairline cloth, plain and striped nn RR fabric ie wm... flannel, poiresheen, twills, chiffon velvets, satin in the following Seamless and Splendid Values, at - - Sage - | Canton, cPepe satin and Canton Tai- $ ( , Ford Coupes, 'I7 to "24. .$3.75 ‘| lored and fur-trimmed models jp black and all @ It would be hard to find g more pleasi ng se- Ford Sedans, "17 to "24. $7.95 as Raye the new colors. Dresses suitable for almost lection of moderately priced Rugs than this Chevrolet 2-pass. Coupe .$3.75 eau ts. mere thee “doaen pleasing ocassion. : Sedans — > : t s, inciudi off-the-face, Ke group affords. It includes many Persian and . a tee Guee. Calet ea Basement Economy Store Chinese designs on backgroun s of blue, tan and taupe. Each a Basement Economy Store Rug is woven of high-grade yarns and finished with fringe. | ane es ae hee under- _ Chenille Carpet Axmaster Rugs break: for cars of all ©1f OF sr New : ; Lustrous pile Carpet Heavy Axminster ee ee ee $10.95 +s | — ee re he sats o with wool back, in 3 and Rugs that wii. give ex- outa mao ner ee > 12 foot widths, that will cellent wear; 3.3x10.6-ft. $13.50 value _ $7.95 a omen _ a ats cover average room size In a wide assort- For Ford fronts, "17-"23 mod- ¥. wv = —— without & seam; ends ment of choice patterns els only: ‘eh 7 , bound or laid in room on grounds of bive, vis vaine without added charge. ; ania coe 5 culo d 4.25 \ 4 | $5 Value $ 50 Sixth Fieer s > ‘ > . - - : , ° , ‘ —_— GA . Saturday—A Specially Purchased Group of Just 50 Very Distinctive Wt sy € Several hundred new Hats. They are made of good quality Lyons or Panne velvet In the wanted $30 Upholstered Armchairs 4 Se mal ha oot tesa at tle Sciectel Price ct......__. Women’s Umbrellas | An Unusual Satarday Offering of 4 @ Armchairs of the most favored modern type, ex- . @ Seconds of $5 and $6.50 grades. Of good R . / | = ressing comfort and dignified grace in every line. SS ee Sn eee See Men S $4 65 to $4 85 Sh IE Built throughout with the most careful workmanship; a oe eer Sere gi 98 ilies . : an and lavender: finished . a = eenediiineaeesee lee » base and curved arms, in dull mahogany finish, up- | a holstery of beautiful tapestry or mohair. If you need a new Chair to complete the furnishings of your living-room or library, you should profit by this fortunate purchase. | $350Dining Suites | $2 | Women’s Purses Walnut finished 8-piece Suites including 72-imch buf- @ $3.50 to $4 values; of | te, extension tablg 5 chairs ; a a e Seeenee.. .om $7) 69 and one arm- A chair; ommend. interiors of 1 OS : : mahogany .. with amber tips and

Page 15

styles—hpth unusually sa mesentery | we ‘that you will find most convenient to tisfactory 4 » Mothers and Daughters ses | Girls’ Offered at “skirts. | Sizes 7 to 14 years. 7 Basement Economy Store rg will be pleased with these Sale filled with Nicaee Caramel Rolls, 20¢ tted an ed with po alone = ” celeka Stars | oie, pure milk chocolate, 60c value, — and wholesome, pound Basement . — » Offering of $4.85 — . Saturday, Pair. . sad tam kid and calf $ y style Shoes in the and wide twe lasts. row For either School Shoes or oo well made in > phi Malet: ef Mete nee -_ = - z ‘Antoine: et Lat Atlatnstet SAM 1 atl gs Mey - ie Was 59 years old. | meak or Puny? . v ; mi ever dreamt of—these wondet- 4), ocrobER ‘10, 10, 1924. Tite AGAINST | » J. Paid $1,000,000 of |} e’s Funds to Harriman, _. Attorney Says. | ' | lef | ; “4 Wire From the New | , pau of the Post-Dispatch. | | i | | | . page of the financial history " decades ago was turned % yesterday's hearing of the suit of Jay Gould's 0 estate, and the ghost, ane that once bulked 9 in ca’s railroad affairs Reross its musty surfaca. —) charged that the lat. p J. Gould, with only $762,- i personal account at the ht from EB. H. Harriman ‘ghares of Pacific Express for $1,000,000, drawing "meeded funds from the §2,- ‘sgh in cash, of which he was +: as chief executor gnd of his father’s millions. . s allegation, by Walter B. , counsel for Frank J. = | was cited as but one of) ss which led George Would to admit “he had mingle. metate funds with his own t» wh an extent that at one time 1911 he owed the estate $1.- ee oe — accounting sult is being ‘by heirs of the Jay Gould an effort to proye mis-/j| ment by George and the/| ‘trustees, comprisin® his three || and Mrs. Finley J. Shep- || their sister, cost the estatsifj Phat should. be repaid from | fi p estates of the trustees. | Mam Wallace, counsel for ths | fi 6, countered Walker's | y reading Into the record iff by George Gould, stat- | that profits of “several hundred | jj nd dollars’ could have been | fi had he treated as his own'/} ttians he completed for the/ i} of his father’s estate. | | _— - — Se ee mveR EDITOR FOUND SHOT | ; 1 M. Duncan, Montoype Com- ] | Head, Had Been in Il) Health. the Associated Presa. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.—Har- ¢M. Duncan, mapaging director ‘the Lanston MbBnotype Co. of York, and said to have been mally prominent in London and was found dead yesterday bullet wound in the head fh fed section of Oak Lane, a | . A pistol nearby and aiff found in his pocket, indicated, | tet 2 NE ae police said, that he had taken own life. Ill health is be- i to have been the cause. mtry, having been at one time | | of the “Paper and Press.” bdical devoted to journalism. | | Munctan was well known in this | ADVERTISEMENT , } Your Child Thin, | Coated Cod Liver Oil Put on Flesh and Build just'a few days—quicker than ing tablets called Mc- we Cod Liver Oil Tablets will t to aalp any weak, thin, under- little one. mer-sickness and where rickets | Btspected they are especially No need to give them any Rasty Cod Liver Oil—these are made to take the place || mes good but evil] smelling stom- Speetting medicine, and they @ doit. They do put on flesh. mY son, 16, became thin and did not gain needed nour- from his food until he took 97's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. In “™@.over two months he gained ions . half pounds feels 6, o-br cent better.’’ vS : dge Stores, Enderle Drug ros. Drug Co. or an for McCoy’s Liver easy to take as candy bot at all expensive—60 tablets. ND TSE i ee ee — —_ ous «eee ee eee Es YORK, Oct. 10.—Another | if ete — PREP BRE SPDs Bo a ae Cee a . , ep : =. iS Whi sa > TIX. BAER & r — . , ' | ‘ 2 a Dolly POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Store Hours Saturday: 9 A. M.to6 P. M. _ GRAND-LEADER Kuppenheimer Tuxedos +45 and *65 | Tuxedos from the House of Kuppenheimer are correct in every detail, and are shown in several styles. There are’ models for men and young men. Included are shawl collar effects which are very —_ ConrAge 198 Kuppenheimer Re 40% *100 $19:25 to $35 Full-belted and box-coat models tailored of high-quality gabardine, in various shades. s The Commodore— A New Oxford +348 HE Commodore isa Southern tie Oxford, made of tan or black calfskin, with semi- square toe, medium soles and half-rubber heels. All sizés and widths B to D. These Shoes were specially purchased, and are extremely interest- ing values. (Main Floor.) Items of Interest for Men Union Suits, $1.55 Medium - weight, cotton-rib- bed Suits in ecru; gray and white, with long sleeves and closed crotch. Ankle length. All sizes. Silk Hose, $1.10 Men’s Hose of desirable weight with embroidered clocks, in black with self or’ white clockings. New Caps, $1.65 ’ One-piece and eight-quarter style ps, fashioned of excel- lent onhank in numerous pat- terns. All sizes. Knitted Ties $1.00 Wide-open end Knitted Ties, in a variety of attractive striped effects. . Something new and different. Silk Hose, 49c Men’s service weight thread- silk Hose with seamed back, made with heavy reinforced sole. Black and desirable col- ors. Men’s Silk Hose, 79c Hose of desirable weight, made with mercerized rib top, double soles and high- spliced heel. Black and colors. Golf Set, $9.95 Consisting of driver, brassie, midiron, mashie and putter, also golf bag with aluminum top and bottom. ~ Rain Shirts, $5.95 Slipover Shirts, made of balloon silk, = yon has been ted.to repel rain. We be 10 ounces ; complete nod bag. Shotguns, $9.95 a eg a of hi- ue od wie hardwood stock, and pistol grip. in wiper.) (™ Ulsters, ulsterettes, Chesterfields and box- coat models, in single and double breasted effects, some with half-belts. Superbly tai- Some have set-in sleeves, others have raglan lored of fine vicunas, chinchillas, kerseys and Irish frieze. Two-Pants Prep School Suits As a Feature Attraction of Men’s Week ~We Have Arranged a Special Group of -Kuppenheimer Suits ’| Ny * At J interesting mixtures. 'Two-Trouser Suits $392 and ‘442 | Included in this collection of two-trouser Suits are the popular English and conservative models. colors, fancy mixtures in checks, plaids and hait- line stripes. Tailored throughout to retain their shapeliness and give excellent service. The val- ues presented are exceptionally attractive, , Gabardine Topcoats sleevés. Some are silk lined. All sizes. ‘22> © *35 Hc# school and college youths who want the latest styles will find these Suits meet their requirements. They have the full cut, loose-fitting coats, blunted vests and Colonial trousers. (Fourth Fileor.) + * J UPPENHEIMER Suits with their authentic styling “} and distinctive new patterns for Fall present a fea- ture of extreme interest for Men’s Week. For this occa- sion we have arranged an unusually attractive group at forty-five dollars that includes a variety of models and pat- terns that marks this as an event worthy of special note. Fashions that evidence the season’s mpst distinctive style trends, as well as’ more conservative models, are repre- sented. Particular attention is directed to the uncommon London lavender and crushed blue shadings—exclusive a with the House of Kuppenheimer—also blue, gray and They’re fashioned of/high-grade woolens in solid ° | Men’ 5 Week tn 9. onlit-sainet: event. ts Saieainalee: . dise of timely interest to men is featu Concentrated endeavor is made in every de- partment where merchandise for'men is sold, to present the newest and most desirable of- - | ferings for this occasion, Many opecigh a ae ee See —— > ae — ee '-SQAAARA AeA ROO eee ee eee eee ee ee 7 : ; : » : : . Sa e : + gas 2 \ se \ wt -— - ong ar 4 - a i" te 4 7 7 rae q “MK a ot, . : tu? % Soa # he ih % mee » - a ee * " a nS ges ry a : > » ¥ o a. i . be ‘ NCLUDED in hi ting are Alcs sen’s and other hi brands and driving Gloves. made of ¢ mochas, with plain or <abroldered c pr pe A at ee we

Page 16

Se — ed — F. -_ —= 2? ~** -_ so e ‘ . é ~? te th St TT NE eR ~« ° a P s - at a Fs “tt - 4 >”, +. 2 > a4 -> ~ = - . > ms ‘ 7; Fh se ee So >. * 4 ¢ a “ 3 . _ ai : } td F ‘ > * * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation than the morning _ £ and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : ; for 10 Years, | election of governorship of the Hyde “The Constitation of the State prohtbits a Governor from sucéeeding him- self in office.“ supposed clean-up ticket,” Jones continued, and then drifted into Smelzer Republican |22¢ in the statement that Hyde ° “certainly had cleaned up.” “He dictated the personne! of the Missouri delegation to the Repub- “He was elected to office on a | Baker.” souri.” “Hyde named the Republican State ticket from top tp bottom. It is Hyde who tw running, not “But the Goyernor is going to be disappointed. The people of Mis- souri have had enough of Hydeism jority %& to the voters to thejthree anti-klan candidates. with its record of high taxes, petty pons on el day. “Hyde, the Dictator.” political favoritism at a sacrifice of public service and bossism. We hear of Republiqans in every sec- | }, out to range over liean national comvention,” the/ tion of the State’who are going to ore vote for Arthur W. Nelson, who will be the next Governor of Mis- The four candidates yesterday - | If EGE pag ons to the [chine and who they have every rea- octatic, appears to be even strong- | close the. increased vote might e Cattle meant a continuance json to believe will permit Hyde to/ er than ever this year. have an | administration. continue his dictatorship of the Re- | some La Folletté sentiment in both | There is little evidence of kian in-| pition og the Mississipp! Valley actuat candidate is Hyde, |publican party and government the Republican and Democratic not Baker,” he said, “and yet the | Missouri. fivence in ‘ | pagtics particularly in Thayer. «a agg ang Ripley County, though terday at Sr. Louls University cattle fanciers in attendance. “an increased Democratic majority. cratic nominee for a county of- wer on felt at ae In Oregon County ull that is/| issue having been raised in the pri- | Holsteins were on exhibition, rang- ing from a 6-day-old heifer to Jo- hanna Rarnus Mechtilde Ifi, a 10- They are; It is expected he will\ be | year-old cow who has given ap really more interested in béing| scratched by anti-klansmen who | average annual yield of 20,880.2 permitted to put their cattle and | will vote for his Republican oppe, | pounds of milk for the. past six the hilis|nent. Democrats here say, how-j|and a half years. Also included in than they are in who shall be Gov-/ ever, that this fight will not ex- | the exhibition were many prize ernor. They, will go to the polls to} tend beyond the one candidate and } bulls, five~of which won ribbons vote on that when they would not |that they have found no evidence | during the exhibition. The third go to vote on the governorship. At/of klan interests in the State elec-|annua!l exhibition _of the associa- | the November election the county | tion. : tion will be given next October. | MYSTERIOUS SALOON SHOOTING| * en” r An anonsmous telephone report to police, that a Woman had been shot in a saloon at 861 Choutean ; avenue at i p. ™. taken away in a taxicab, resulted | De ARTY OF LINCOLN” —— : G. O. P. Cannot Be By CURTIS A. BETTS, of the Republican County, County is in something of | way. familiarly \ known as Smeilzer to Republican poli- last night that he had tke Republican party” ; was a Republican under the when Republican principle- the only thing for honest Re- > ar ¥ } ——— | 7 ~ Specially Priced ings. Overblouse styles. : Smart New .Tatlored ‘ Bleaset Fashioned of English broadcloth in mannish $ and sport styles. Colored pipings. New tuck- i Bites 34 to 46 co Saturday Shoppers Wi KLINE’S—Main Floor. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street — 3 — ll Find in Every Department Items oj Special Interest. Because of the Substantial Savings Offer —_— * eat eC TOE eee , ria | - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1924 FORMAL OPENI s urday Afternoon and Evening, ‘of the Only Exclusive Bed Shopp jack Getber . formerty manager of Rhodes-Bat to his many friends the opening of“kft ef the better kind. @ BEDS, SPRINGS DAY BEDS, CRIBS, LAMPS, PILLOWS, CEDAR CHESTS. COTS, and trimmed. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes EXCEPTIONAL SELECTIONS IN STYLE AND QUALITY Fur-Trimmed. Coats FOR THE EXCELLENT VALUES WE HAVE SECURED. Materials are only the most wanted fabrics such as Flamingo, Bolivia, Velveretta, Marvella, Pre-’ - ciosa and Geréna. The Coats are lavishly trimmed | with Natural and Sable Squirrel, Lynx, Beaver Fox, Jap Mink and Muskrat. * . $ Special Models for Stouts ELINE’S—tThird Floor. ‘ ifully lined A ARE DRESSES SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR THEIR DISTINCTIVE STYLING. MANY y $ 6 though moderately whi looked. mings, lovely materiais, } ioned. . = oe All Records we x so . = cluded! ! | + Saturday Toilet Goods Specials 7y Powder ‘aie s | e — a Chee son ae Violet Face ae ee hee ee ee ee ee r.29 Sager play exchange therm Coty = Compacts se es eee eee oeoese** ee *ecee 8 e+ Oe eee © are “a for the latest nits and ay . 4 nieces. LCAAREeG ABi- Large-size Lipsticks ........---++ inn on abn sp sas 29¢ oe Ueee are _siven. on ail Eyebrow Pencils gceeeeee e**eeeceesees seem eeee es I5ce [is types of reco s. " *- f | KLINE’ S—Mein Floor, | your oe cod only for & short NEW ARRIVALS BRING SPECIAL INTEREST TO THESE ~j all & Winter VOCK FINE GROUP OF EXCEPTIONAL COPIES OF EXCLUSIVE MODES. KLINE’ 8—Fourth Floor. one INSPECT THESE ~Tatlored SPECIALLY LOW PRICED Fine Silk Underwear . “ © ) S1its mu: inside” tien: Cease & tn, . America’s Finest _ Six Dollar Footwear ’ ——— SSix Shoes. , FOR EVERY OCCASION Silk Step-Ins _* Ni Aly Tunic Blouses Gowns of crepe de chine. Step-Ins and En- WE/MAKE A SPECIAL velope Chemise df crepe de chine. Well made The smartest materials are here— FEATURE OF SUITS from excellent silks. Attractively trimmed. — moire, crepe oi 2 aan bi cided and $ Ay THIS LOW PRICE , $1% KLINE'S—Main Floor. \ satin. Some materials are printed, others embroidered. Also the new tai- lored ovgrblouses are included. Sizes 34 to 46. KLIN E’S—Main Floor. . EXTRAORDINARY VALUES MARVELOUS UNDERPRICED PURCHASES IN ° JUNIOR APPAREL OF SUBSTANTIAL QUALITY Materials are Bo- . livias, camelaire, po- $ $ 29 laire and suedine in ' ‘a plain, checked and a blocked effects. } any are smartly © : trimmed ~——_| Chiffon Hose ALL FULL FASHIONED Girls’ Coats and Dresses| = ¥#w cotors Many qualities including chiffon and thread silk. Both all silk.and with lisle t Every pair perfect. COATS — ee " : DRESSES KLINE'S—Maia Floor. ir- . ~ EVERY MATERIAL EVERY COLOR We have NEW PURCHASES READY FOR SATURDAY this 6 heey opens See ee ae contains footwear for 9d 7 Ff oe or . * ies ave . es * Pay: ix, i, 4 “a - wee per! 98c Adler Gloves Bpecial sale of genuine “Adier™ Gloves. strap wrist gauntiet fine. smooth chamotsette, with style. ee silk embroider- 4 back: colors mode. ever and brown, Ge best Fall shades; Sites 6% to Be acters a a $1.50 Panel Collars The newest and most popular neck- wear of the Fail sea- eon: round lace-trim- med net Collar with long lace-edged front . panel. Saturday for. . Latest Hits PerfectRecords Included are doo,” “I can't Get A oe % "a = iin z ~ 2 & Are Better cape eee Patrol. 7The latest sensa- a Sy et , - > oes tN ey - : Cs ~ . oa wy , _ - ee 4 = Fi 7% a * r oe Ss i po. = * ae = - he Lp tes he 1 *) or ai ~ . Be . ae J er Wonderful Values Special Sale of Abo ¢ oas i | iL > - é ” , 4y = - Specially purchased are these Hats Winter styles. Plenty of black as well ass — woman or miss will find here a good, a Of felt cloth or velvet with All colors. A GIFT FREE — ribbon wrtTn 1 a SHE -t Wonderful Values i 10 REMARKABLY LOW PRICED | Princes 5: Slips (persue Chokers” . - Beaded Bags “Sserrortssme B, of 33% <a a 7 \ 4 od 300 Boys’ Suits § : sy: AR have 2 They will be sold Bought at a Reduction

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ie Ae i¢* FRIDAY ) OCTOBER 10. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH 17... Policemen. found two 4 F EVOLUTIONIST ASKED TO QUIT : sine blood ‘igi 5 Si dee a F ORMAL OPENING te Aart ye ES ‘1 ; Tne Bu 4 a, _ ae 4 i a., Cc . . ‘ the et A bartender, who - Af dE : Henry Fox, professor of biology at “ | ne a claimed knowledge of any turday Afternoon and Evening, Oct. 11, 1924 . ‘ é o : 4 Mercer University, has been asked ing, was held for vestigation, —__ oa ° y , ad in ~~. Bak the Only Exclusive Bed Shoppe in St. Louis by the board of trustees of the Uni- ) ee ma _ |versity to tender his resignation. % —— ted —_ Ss es oe Gerber, formerly manager of Rhodes-Burford, wishes to an- |The teachings of Dr. Fox on the : to his many friends the opening of his new neighborhoya ||| theory of evolution and his relig- oy ka 3 : 7 ; * ie of the better kind. lous beliefs are said to be out of 2 . BEDS, SPRINGS | harmony with the fundamental be- : . DAY BEDS, CRIBS, _liefs of the Baptists of Georgia. LAMPS, PILLOWS, | CEDAR CHESTS, COTs, | Ag. a? will aot ie MATTRESSES, COMFORTS $374 Stolen From Safe. FURNITURE, NOVELTIES | Two men who visited the Schap- ; | er Produce Co., 1100 North Third Souvenirs to Everybody | Street, and asXed permission to use | the telephone yesterday are being : | Sought by detectives following the Gerber Hed Shoppe Bring | Giscovery that a box containing] » h. Your | $374.76, a deed for the property Friends | there and notes aggregating $1500 | had been stolen from an unlocked Safe in the office. 5884 DELMAR BOULEVARD 1g ig } All Records ods Spectals iq , included! Mont up the 10-inch double- records which you no : ; Lae r play, exchange then - enaeee By ' the latest hits and clagsa- MG | 7 » As pieces. Eachange al- vances are th 8 ~~ all BR fopes of records. Bring in OADWAY & ° MORGANSL . | ur old records now! ; his c KLINE'S—Main Floor. Ye nly for a sho . eee omy for a chore WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Items . f | ale 3 . : : But besides all these advantag ch mean 1S OL Fi We hiler Gloves A LUCKY BUY ee . :. CLOTHES on their merits alone. Thirty-eight years sale of genuine “Adler” > i l I ~ . we “(eth Sea's : e’ E ees with . | ei: SESS SEES manufacturing experience is back of every garment that o¥ eC} e beck; colors mode. “ie } Hi : ce ~ "as 2000 Records, al! \ iH . F SSS Bo r makes; Saturda s\. | | ~ Dainty trim- ’ y "* | wear of the Fail sea- vA x . CEPTIONAL . gg P f tR d 5 J . >= customers profit by our LECTED FOR | eriect nécoras [ SIVE MODES. BE Noreen,” “Dream Cc . Floor Q. R. a Rolls yee) ae ere geeeteeece mA ere Ae . 7 fe eG Ms oF # ee ‘ wy Ape ve “aR, oe. oe * on > ol Boys Suits | J) Hose: regular $2.00 values: finest roe RHI ag? PRISE ee he : Come in now and pick out your overcoat ahead of the crowds. | -* ’ lity thread silk lisie tops: @ ope SrA ¥ nt aa ee Ag. he ; perdect: Intest colors; sizes 8% to GE SST oe RTE Saf New shi ts are arriving daily and the stocks are new and com have 2 pants. They will be sold ; 10. Special gether are Sat ‘veo bys a Sw og ip MMiay. They are wool mixture . | ow ms . seep vax je ‘ Me: in all tt styles of tweede. ; dren’s Nien 8 Lisle es Fe ee ie ee a ~ LAS | . el) stripes. checks ‘ond Over 56 iio ee $1.00 Sox Poe gt eC are, 45 p? dees ery, glish Guards and domestic fabrics. 7 7™ made; ages & to 18; values $7. ose % ant oy ei gee a beg he es ’ , ™ $15.00; in three lote— PME Good quality, | A very fine qual. | Mele of Ene , a ing Ste Sos And the values will astound you. A amall deposit will hold any . ‘ 5 GR $7 tyh (e- mediam ribbed: y double heel and @ Moor LLG i ¢oat for you until you're ready for it. +5 » a . “ , ; ¢ . : / iy / 4 No Charge for Alterations Nee ot eae teas Floor. ) 7 of and white; sizes . sizes ies to 12. Specia "am, 5 to 10. Special. a" to 10. i ° ae : 4 vA a ? . ated par *¢ 78 . § 3 / ~ . ‘J 4 ead # , 4 , ‘ el y a. 4 ff Z . 7s ae ; ’ . y sa A , a > Pa . 7 ‘ ’ ", ‘J 4 A . ‘ a . . > 4 . ° - , ° , , PURCHASES IN ee LIL X TER oar PF Rs EE : P P A e ’ , _. —_ ~ ) Tike, HES SHOP. y ) a: on ae ood, heavy uality, fast color, blue Bere ey. “Union made. Cut extra full. Sises 14 to 18. Spectal...«-«.- Women's Union Suits Children's Unien Suits $1.69 ribbed Union matins ye oe sizes 36 to 44: weer S. E. Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts. Store Hours 8 A. M. to7 P. M. pe — ; . on nae . E ® # ¥ h eeee ty, i ae 3 OE. Res eae MN ‘4 ayy a oe A un ow z é a a ee re : be ‘ . ‘ a the - sa ah aes ax = oy - “ . re » y Tee éé nail a ites are , ee Work Shirts u ' \ * 4

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ele ne eee” := sere” ee Se ————— ee Oe eee eee SS er ”—” al ST.LOUIS PUSt-UiSPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening rn ewspaper COMBINED MAYOR'S posing Side in Complaints | court About Kiel’s Attitude. Former Circuit Judge Charles | W. Rutledge, leader of those uUpP-) holding the plan to put the N¢W) ment, Mayor Kiel said: “Tm not $4,000,000 bond-issue courthouse On| going to dispute Judge Rutledge's Memorial Plaza, today joined John} word, but I have no recollection FP. Queeny, leader of the opposition.! o¢ saying that. I make so many which favors a Broadway site, !/ speeches I can’t remember them complaining of Mayor hKiel's| ai)” The Mayor feeis thet the changes of mind on the question Courthouse should be kept on Rutledge said the Mayer favored! Rroadway ip the plaza site shortly before bond-issue election, although : Mayor now is for the downtown 10-| personal retreat behind his official cation. Queeny, who is chairman) seif when he successfully opposed ef the Courthouse Referendum) 4 $500 claim of the William Christy Committee, declared on July 3 that! Motion Picture Trust, Ltd. for the Mayor had asserted two weeks! shares alleged to have been sub previously his intention of vetoing) scribed for by the Mayor. He said the plaza site ordinance, but thei he was under the impression the Mayor left for a trip abroad with-| solicitors were after his moral sup- out acting on the measure and his port, and since it wouldn't do for the city’s chief executive to refuse The courthouse referendum will be| indorsement of a seemingly worthy | proposition, he signed his name to | what turned out to be a subscrip- temporary successor approved it yoted on at the election Nov. 4. Rutiledee’s Statement. The statement of Rutledge, who is chairman of the Plaza Court- house Committee, foliows: “Mayor Kiel was addressing the Tower Grove Heights Improve- ment Association in February, was presiding. and asked him aft- PLAZA SITE CRITICIZED | ) ple vote for every iter. Ele described the proposed Me- | mortal Plaza and the plan for a eae of civic buildings around it in a most attractive way, and es- pecially mentioned each item in- volved in the plaza plan, including the courthouse, municipal audi- torium and soldiers’ memorial . | building. My recollection is he es- Rutledge Joins Leader on OP-' p.ciany emphasized putting the house on the old city hall lgite. facing the plaza. He dwelt ness.” order to preserve the| values of property in that district. the | This situation recalls the Mayor's | *jon. lon the plaza plan more than any- thing else because of its attractive- Mayor’s Comment. Informed of Rutledge’s state- German to Speak on erwards to talk about the bond is-/ ington University, at sue. He stated that he was not supposed to speak about it, since he had been asked, wanted but.!/a mm. tomorrow, on to indorse and recommend that the | invited. Dr. Moritz J. Bonn, political economy in the University of Berlin. and a financial adviser of 1923, om some other subject. Ijthe German Government, will speak before the students of Wash- Graham Memorial Chapel, at 10:30 “The Dawes Plan. and After.” The public is Dawes Plan. professor of assembly in ee Headquarters for the St. Louis Miss by Here I am with “Made- moiselle Miss,” still on the Fourth Floor. And if you think that you can do justice to our misses’ styles in Dresses in less than three weeks, you just try it, please. The Trotteur When Mademoiselle would a-walking go, she would have an eye to her ==__ EEE faithfull re Op. 28, F Ar Victi Bane Victor Talking Machine Comparry. Camden. KJ De Pachmann Odeon Theatre October 14 and hear the Victor Records by De Pachmann. how his renditions are portrayed —-—-_ imme ky Meee 2 ot Gee Ue Meee SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’? and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you de! not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for trimness, and if you are the least bit skeptical about what can be done with $25 in the way of tailored smartness, I in- vite you to inspect first, the smartly tailored Silk Frocks, and secondly, the smartly tailored Cloth Frocks at that price. Bengalines, in en- semble costume effects; heavy crepes and crepe satins with slim lines and long sleeves, and such tailored trimmings as buttons. tailored tabs, rows and rows of braid, pleats and folds; cloth Frocks in pencil stripes and herringbone stripes with pique vests or but- toned fronts; flannels and charmeens with which you immediately visualize your most tai- lored hat and new opera pumps; a collection to take your breath if you are not well prepared in advance. Frilly Frocks —take the place of trim tailored attire when Ma- demoiselle returns from her shopping or her stroll, and turns her thoughts to luncheon, bridge or tea. Laces and colorful em- broideries invade the mode, and ruffles and flounces. Lines and fab- rics are softer, and subtle decorative devices are in- troduced. Here, too, she can suit her fancy in Frocks priced as low as $25 or as high as $75. (Fourth Floor.) Ombre Scarfs —are newest of the new. Shading from deep tones into the most delicate hues, they add a subtle aery faery charm to the evening frock. They have long silken fringes, which swirl gracefully on the ballroom floor. Priced at $3.95 and.$>.95. (First Fleor.) — . ' ; ; UD iad ~ Eh. Baa Pat Shei /hbLAMA uimkes Ms ohehs Mae aan aaa } » api 7’ a" } ys eis nt 4" ith i ' | Ha " wl 4 te | "ae bE 8 ; “a a ath aa : Brives* 2d iebblal tft eet See eer ee i phe NENFELDS SON aa ld ss " + . . ; Poa ee, a ot Eh ts ‘ Lepkébacae ss : oP a 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Misses’ Fur- Trimmed Coats Lines becoming to youthful figures, styles slightly modi- fied, are featured in small sizes. The newest fabrics and the finest furs are employed. $45 to $350 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) Misses’ Formal Dance Frocks Chiffons, Georgettes, bro- caded cloths, velva broches, - heavy crepe de chines provide styles that flatter youthful figures. $25 to $125, (Costume Salon—Fourth Floor.) Misses’ Fur Coats and Jacquettes In styles and sizes designed especially for misses, the new- est ideas are carried out in silver muskrat, natural musk- rat and Northern seal (dyed coney). $95 to $295 (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) Saturday Is Misses’ Day —and every department displays apparel and accessories that will prove of interest both in style and price ¢ to the school and college miss and the young business woman Misses’ Smart er Sale of E The football game is the rendezvous of smart Topcoats. Swagger styles in the newest Fall colors and fabrics are here in wide variety. Frocks yields styles for every taste and purse. $16.75 to $35 Fur Scarfs and Chokers ee The most rep-esentative Newly arrived styles collection of large, single in smart Sport Hats of animal Scarfs and two-skin fine hatters’ plush are Chokers provides a splendid offered as a First Floor choice of styles at whatever feature at a very spe- price you desire to pay. cial price. In sailors, wpeereys Se and novelty pes, they are i $25 to $295 extremely geek ens 4 (Pur Shop—Thira Floor.) with every type o street costume. Tailored Styles in Fall Footwear The smartest Footwear styles for Fall favor tailored severity. The style pictured A ~ xclusi Model Hats Presenting Extreme Savings at ”% $16.50 to $75 > 10 (Coat Shop—tThird Floor.) A collection embracing such well-known rt as Blue Bird, Rawak, Washauer, De Marinis, KE : ’ ° Randa, Riche, Normandy and Betty Jane, as Misses Daytime => ae models seouldllty selected from our higher priced lines. Fabrics include: Dresses ei Whether of cloth or silk, _ Satin Brocades for sports or oman Sg Bengaline Lyons Velvet in styles naively youthful or , piquantly sophisticated, the Hatter s’ Plush Felt vast selection of Daytime Panne Velvet Metallic Cloth =~ Gold and Silver Laces (Millinery Salon—Second Fh (Inexpensive Dress Shop— ae New Sport H at ; of Hatters Plush ~ oo” ““ AY. P Raat 16, 1924. Warns Against | Chief of Detectiyv day issued ai & against two groups operating here. mation supplied 1| two groups of pedd | door-to-door sales: , however, the pure ' the furs to be of € riety, not worth th |for them. Chief “ ink at aan oe. natin questa any citizen ge nnd Post-Dispatch want | either of the grow OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL | . Louis’ Greatest Clothin: oUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DIS1 y eo y to thank thousands of fri who visited us the past’: is have dealt with our Mr. fi , , aimost half a century. FINEST BALTIMORE TAIL - Two-Pants Sui bardines: Over be co wish ' x os } ryt bs \ . gag : « o hie “pe ; F ” - , vd a ad vay + ae ff saturday at the Old Reliable and GLOBE s $25 2-Pants Suits, hairfine stripes and black Thibets; ion s* '§ * s All-Wool Heavy Serge Sults; — er we ™ ‘ + ¢ fi (Inezpensive Sport Hat Shop—First ‘ Pencil Stripe Suits......-.-» ee cant =. | Bae Oe © We Give and Redeem Eagle St 4 « + . Me , , ao) Fay . ee! ray 4 - x, ™ - Rabo. A New Gore Pump At $2.95 : $ 50 “ r500 Silk Gowns, Envelope Chemises and At 6: Step-Ins, in exquisite colors, in crepe de chine ae or Georgette, in daintily lace-trimmed or tai- lored styles. All sizes. of Black Satin of Black Suede At $3.95 of Patent Leather tooo Silk Gowns, Envelope Chemises and Step-Ins of radium, Georgette, and a fine qual- ity of crepe de chine. Some are trimmed with Vals. in combination with real filet and Irish, while others are daintily tailored. All sizes above introduces a new gored Pump, with the and colors. elastic across the instep cleverly concealed (reetweer nor—ren Fer) | Sart Sweater Modes with black jet beads. Basomont- At a Special Price From 9 to I Only 4-Hour Sale of Hats Smart Fall and Winter models taken from (Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) Bobbed Coats, $9.75 Priced remarkably low, these are the original “Bobbed” Coats, with thick collars of cut wool. Chappie Coats; $4.95 Smart chappie styles, in brushed wool, in plain colors or with contrasting stripes. Cricket Sweaters, $2.95 Up With V neck, long sleeves and tight hip band, this slipover Sweater is especially popu- lar for college wear. (Sweater Shop—First Floor.) New Silk Underwear | APs, ‘ -_ "3s in, <= 4) “S58 eee | (ad Sst

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PT LEE. FIT 7 EE ROR TREN yn, BRR BP gs: >> FRIDAY, DCTOBER 10," 1924 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH 19 SNE ne a. eM a A Re Yel Oe ae) oe ae eS ayer - against two groups of fur peddlers operating here. According to infor- mation supplied Chief Hoagland, two groups of peddlers are making SST CHNESE SOLDIERS 60 \ door-to-door sales of inferior qual- ity furs, representing the furs as P being high quality, smuggled | Portion of Chihli Army Said to goods. Upon close examination, however, the purchaser discovers Have Deserted to the Enemy the furs to be of the cheapest va- Near Shanhaikwan. riety, not worth the low price paid => salsing pets for | for them. Chief Hoagland ye- profit? See the Animal | quests any citizen approached by ir the Agthetiead Olin the Post-Dixpatch want | either of the groups to notify his SHANGHAI Oct. 10.—Three ggeas and offers. office. , thousand Chekiang troops, which m\iheld a line five miles southwest of Sungkiang, captured yesterday | ‘ : OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. m | by Kiangsu, have been entirely cut | | off or have dispersed. . , louis’ Greatest Clothing Store The Chekiang headauarters at Lungwna admits its complete ig- OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT | norance of the whereabouts of ithese troops, having lost track of — | them since Kiangsu started its of- ‘ fensive for the railway in this re- n gion. Gen. Wang Ping, defense wish to thank thousands of friends and § | °o™™'s*ioner of Sungkiang, who commanded the troops, last night ) s who visited us the past few days. Bj enterea the French concession at 1s have dealt with our Mr. M. Landau | Shanghai! and was disarmed by | French police. ! almost half a century. | Reports that a portion of the ‘Chihli (central Government) army * A ° ; j : had deserted and rer to th »f Exclusive FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED sso on Chae Teo-Lin a + Sher | = churia, after the Manchu armies approached Shanhaikwan, were re- del Hats Two-Pants Suits = J: The dispatches also confirmed avi ; ts th Shanhaikw E f S ° : - - A ceeintiey hd ct tae - Gon. y cireme avings at ar mes N vercod S Chang’s men. The central Gov- | D ernment men, it was stated, were *10 | retreating to Chinwangtao, on the About Half Price . $aturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged coor eae ceeding Nagpee x aca T ema De Marnie makes _— Tientsin. , Washauer, De nis, Kibel, jrmandy and Betty Jane, as wel G ‘ O Re EF ‘NEGRO GIRL, 7, KILLED TRYING specially selected from our own | s $25 2-Pants Suits, hairline stripe tweeds, ‘10 SAVE BROTHER FROM TRUEK stripes and black Thibets; $14 50 | The Boy, 6, Also Knocked Down « coast of Pohali. Fabrics include: by the Vehicle and His | Possibility that Tuan Ch’I-Ji, i Skull Fractured. s $35 2-Pants Suits, silk mixture worsteds, Brocades e Lyons Velvet former Anfu leader, may offer to | Reather McDonald, 7 years old, 4 | | irl, was killed, and he ters Plush Felt d pencil stripes, two-tone | ~ live ate Slenie aiiedad a sg lvet Metallic Cloth : ks and fancy worsteds. All the - ‘tured skull when they were struck . rceoats..... he |and knocked down by an automo- and Silver Laces models in Ove coats | bile truck in front of 920 Cass ave- s $45 2-Pants Suits, imported pencil stripes, § ... yesterday at 3:10 p. m. while Millin Salon—Sec . f ery ond Floor} weave serge, worsteds; also $24 50 returning from school to. their > al = Sport Hats | tters Plush - models in Overcoats...... home, 1311 North Seventh street. | The little girl had tried to pull her s $20 Genuine Gabardine Coats brother from in front of the truck, a ee eee . which belongs to the Bingham Manufacturing Co., 514 Clark ave- s All-Wool Heavy Serge Sults; | en, Gna wes @riven “ty Sane $25 Pn Eso. 2 ele Gaerere 0 6 We « Rathjen, 3942 Penrose street. Rath- jen saiq his brakes failed to stop ‘his car. He is held for the Cor- _oner. — | Three Persons in Motor Cycle Hurt | When it Collides With Auto. Homer Simpson, 20, an _ elec: $9 All-Wool Blue Serge and $5.50 ope Pencil Stripe Suits.......... [extcton, -vaiing 00. 0699. Berth Ninth street, was cut and bruised; oes $6 2-Pants Cassimere Suits; Dona Mason, 18, of 3406 North - Fl Overcoats and Mackinaws...... Ninth street, suffered a fractured y ie b Contarey Ouite. ...... O5e | Men's $8 White Rope Sweaters. $5 | skull, and Parthena Weathers, 15, 1 AlbWool College Men's Heavy Wool Sox... ... . - “ae of 3515 Page boulevard, was cut sailors, All-Wool Collins FOE nag de pw nk wanes rete PO 'and sustained possible internal in- s and RS cee ee ses - SLOS we gone Union a eee :~ | juries when Simpson's motor cycle, Ribbed Shirts and re olice Suspen ~ c : ‘fe ley are vi isssertetss ss ess +.09¢ | Men's $2.50 Work Pants... $1.25 jy] in the side car of waich the girls ki were riding, at 6 p. m. yesterday, bOKIN We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps _colliged at Twelfth and Monroe © Men’ streets with an automobile driven | $ Men’s $5 by Ulysses G. Stevenson, 52, of 1203 pensi port op—First Floor Engit: Sa Chambers street. vee set Eh es J mple | When the automobile she was Velour and Felt Hats driving was struck by another | driven by Joseph C. Bryant, 18, a student, living in Clayton, Mrs. Ce- — “4 $2 45 _leste Skinner, 32, of 315 East Jef- _ — y bad » =— M — 'ferson avenue, Kirkwood, and her ‘ ” ts ' son, David, 5, were cut and bruised, 1 iderwear line ‘Gold Medal’ Jeans Pan $2.95 as was her guest, Mrs. Emilia Dfet- d, canvas pockets. eeeceevee ae rich, 45, of Webster Groves. The ALTERATIONS FREE . accident occurred on Skinker road at the Wells Drive entrance to rou DS lan Forest Park. — 7 ises and de chine d or tai- | 2 a = Cc. : > rs a ises and ’ ine qual- + : ned with | / nd Irish, bY X All sizes rst Floor.) We WANTS ALL ST.LOUIS TO KNOW THE QUALITY OF A.B.C. BUTTER MADE IN MISSOURI FROM FRESH, PASTEURIZED CREAM. DELIVERED TO US DIRECT FROM A MODEL, SANITARY CREAMERY. THIS WEEK ONLY TPUARANTEED Stine “royfeoa vou wir necomsnces 7 Bis SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER - . { re ne " . = te wei! Mise ADLER COLLEGIA Two: Trouser Suits andOvercoats "oD to "2S They Keep You Looking Your Best Excelling in the niceties of fine tailoring, the smart Collegian models present style and quality heretofore not to be had so moderately priced. The demands of men of every age are met with choice all-wool fabrics in the newest colorings and weaves, developed in the greatly desired youthful lines that, with the superior workmanship, have given Adler Collegian Clothes national renown. Let us show you these distinctive clothes which, with the extra trou- sers, will complete your necessary wardrobe. Fancy Worsted Pure Wool Two-Trouser Suits *25 and *30 A large assortment in various fabrics and particularly fancy worsteds and mix- tures in all sizes is offered at these popular prices. The styles are the latest and the tailoring much finer than the prices indicate. The two trousers more than double the wear. Underwear Youll Like to We ! New Fall Topcoats $25 $30 $35 All the new blue-gray shades, tans and other colors. Coats full of style and character—showerproofed, too. Knitted of selected yarns, cut and tailored by hand to in- sure the proper fit and give. No binding, no bunching. Add the “Merode” flat lock seam, no thicker than the fabric, the hand finishing, the strongly sewed buttons and sterilization at 360 degrees of live steam, and you can see why “Merode” should be your choice. $4-9° to i joo Bradley Sweaters - America’s leading Sweaters. Sport Coats and Slipovers, extremely serviceable at this very low price, Other styles for men up to $15. Boys’ Styles, $2.95 to $7.50 Tuxedo Suits $35 $25 $50 Fine unfinished worsted, silk lined and silk trimmed. Correctly designed and beautifully tailored, Mallory Hats Cravenette Processed Weatherproof, wearproof—and in the erfection of style. No more worry- ing about what a shower will do to your Hat. ~ Boys Two-Pant Suits — Three Groups of Fine Quality $2.79 +10)" 79-5 Demonstrating the tremendous value-giving power of this great store for boys, we offer these three splendid groups of outstanding values. Cheviots and tweeds in tan. gray and powder blue. Single-breasted coat with plain or pleated backs, Sizes 6 to 18; The two pairs : Boys Two-Pant Suits Cravenette Processed 147° 167 187° They're wonderful Suits for boys because they’re showerproof, because they dry much quicker, and be- cause they wear much better than ordinary Suits. Made in very attractive patterns that will appeal to mother and son alike. Sizes 8 to 18. Double values with the two knickers. of pants will come in handy. Boys’ Overcoats *675 to *25 A complete line of new Winter Overcoats for boys—pre- if senting many new fabrics tailored to withstand hard wear. 7 If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it's true tet SCHMITZ & SHRODE convenience. _ Washington at Eighth’ eae cee oe out ee ann

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nie ibe wi &4 . 4 ect? BER 10, 1926 20 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ae . h inquest today. Boyd made no | the telephone iia ; Boyd gave his occupation as la- he saw the injured man in the / subdued 4 | | | and taken to police head- | did not have it, Bligh, according to} FOUR MEN IN SMALL SLOOP : street and, upon Inquiry, was told |Quarters, where he was identified | Boyd, called Boyd a liar and drew | borer, but police say he has served | statement at the inquest except og yesterday to call ARE OVERDUE FROM ICELAND ° + lpm oe a had struck him. |by Harrington as Bligh’s assailant. ‘a pocket knife. Boyd said he|a workhouse term and been fined | acknowledge that ee male “|“This is Chief my ee an we CETINOS mend. | Says Victim Drew Knife. i/knocked the knife out of Bligh’s| five times for soliciting alms on the/| confession to the police. /he could say ag has been staying at | phone operator } oe ,cants was then ordered. Yester-| In his confession, which fol-| hands and struck or pushed him to/streets. He William W. a nar Pl min imag Po mesa hme ps found in|lowed repeated denials of knowl-|the pavement. He picked up the|the Victor House, 611 Wa'nut/ cayer pig Fire Started Something. | £¢meral alarm am Nova Scotia Aug. 10. of * Abpea ig we the effects | edge of the killing, Boyd said Bligh | knife and fled. not thinking Bligh | street. By the Associated Press. | amen got to the} Sy Ge Asscintst Press. rest, striking a pol! © resisted ar-/stopped him and asked for the|Wwas seriously injured. When ar-| -q Coroner’s verdict of nomictte| MUSKOGEE, Ok., Oct. 10.—An | still trying to geg) 5S policeman, but was / price of a drink. When he said he! rested. he still had the knife. was returned against Boyd at ths! Indian at a local hotel took down wife. - HALIFAX, N. &., Oct. 10.—WI- rere) IN STREET FH —— : York and three companions are be- = — — 2 ‘ Heved to be 25 days overdue on & - 4a veyage from Reykjavik, Iceland, arc. ny masa - : , SS eseoem, & S. te te | kaweed Boyd, 64, With Sale of Silk Hosiery Sale of Fal] Skirts An important feature for Saturday—of- / a > seal —« - silk or lisle tops, chiffon lace ] $ 95 95 A message from Nutting to F. thread silks with lisle tops. An extensive : eee an ae ee ot te te vv i Says He Struck John assortment of colors and all re coco ao ids and a cack. cooce | , : gular sizes plaids and stripes INC ORSORATEO -_ iF callaiiiiasidtdiiog oe @ po You Watch the! SATURDA\ it will pay you to do so—for we advil cently pocsived—and alee am Gasanal a Mighty Dress Event |“s ===: Women’s Nigh *, fl W. Baldwin, friend of the late Alex- ander Grabam Bell and who lives . on the Beil estate at Baddeck, sev- Bligh, 60, With Fist. eral months ago, said that the party would “shove off from Rey- kjavik Ang. 10.” ‘a VICTIM’S SON HELPS In addition to Nutting, the party | consisted of Arthur S. Hildebrand, SOLVE MURDER a writer, and author of “Bive Wa- | | MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH sT-. St Louis’ Lcrgest Womens Specialty Shop ee ee ee ee ee ~~ sleep, Leif Ericksen, according to Special Saturd advices rece*red here. Left Arm Amputated, stone Veuues in chiffons with | | ter”: John Towdhal, a marine —————_ painter, and a Norwegian amateur - 1 skipper. They were to set out, ac- Policemen Assigned to Help cording to Nutting’s message, “to . ° follow the trail of the Vikings” Him Make Investigation —=— Discover Porter Who Q:°R: i Witnessed Fatal Fight. tatiste Gowns with and wih Presenting a Wonderful ; ih Soar and conan oe . Sale of the Newest Envelope Che Frock Creations ‘of John J. Bligh, 60 years old, a “Noodle-Doo-Doo”’ ' structural ironworker, of 1634 Hel- | snappy, tuneful signe Ed- A en street, was a today by melody. You'll — _ a ward Boyd, 64 years old, a one- armed beggar. GET IT HERE SATURDAY Bligh was found unconscious and se ” suffering from a skull fracture at It Had to Be You Tret Fourth and Walnut streets | Wednesday morning and died that “Medal of Honor,” March afternoon. Police assumed he had fallen in the street, striking his eee ved ot jae against an iron manhole cov- | Fox Trot | John P. Bligh, a son, was not | “Spread a Little Sunshine” willing to assume anything and So el ha n murde ‘ esterday Many other new ones—Come |several policemen were assigned to oe oom Pla help him _investigate the case and ie fail seek witnesses in the neighbor- | hood. | Porter Tells of Fight. Joseph Harrington, a porter in a) barber shop at 216 South Fourth | street, told the imvestigators he had overheard two men quarreling | and had seen one of the men. whose left arm was amputated be- | low the shoulder, strike the other man, whose head struck the man- hole cover as he fell. The one-. armed man ran away. | John Catsiganis, who has a candy CLEANER | shop at 115 South Main street, said Uh ee a z. i® : b= = : ey Z | & ai) he pd WE have planned this great sale partieal } | ; ” for those engaged in commercial ané fessional pursuits—whose duties do notp of extended shopping except on Sata Whether for office, shop or schoolroc | US RUBSER SHEETING are scores of styles that have the two-teae ries." ae , peal of beauty and utility—as well as Cham fi, “" ** Sreee'= Fashionable Striped Flannels affairs for every informal occasion. Fora FUANNELETTE Kimonas Satin Cantons | Bengalines f ¥ = . eam 2 —— from a host of lovely faim 3 DS remarkable Black ail Embroidered Cantons C repes 4 ae ie : cr 4 oo a a IP aoe Satins Failles Cantons . ‘for Business Women and Misses ae e . * >... PLAYER ROLLS A confession that he struck the blow which resulted in the death eemeeeoek 62 a te tts ; RESSES FOR BUSINESS __ From smartly simple straichtline affairs to @ SMART D sem * “-* - . * > _ -ge¢e? Lees At os o> ae - > ‘ +e eer ee eet * - oratees ** > coo ; * 2 4 - eerste ty _ SRST i: o_o cose eB be ——— ro s> see = -etee- - oSeee rere --_ ~~ +25 : rte aes) S + > z=: “7: = tS ihe = ys 2304 -*) +* voseot ye eee | - + > . -* - = rg ss “t-°8 : ee eee oe ones . . . ‘ Hairlines Included! . x i i ll i il ail OO ee OS De ee Oe ee —_ “ fee a “_ * ee el * sa eA . — a — naa yg a - ATIN invades the realm of Hats to add the very ang Four Varieties in Loaves latest touch of smartness to Autumn millinery es , ; . : v. 3 end Five Varieties in Tins | A splendid collection of the new finger-tip So new are they that we believe this to be their first ; pe ~~ and three-quarter lengths with narrow lapels, _ ™ ‘ < finite ss cay en ae es 2 , “ +3 os eine '

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rit) OCTOBER 1 yd made no uest excep’ [to the telephone yesterday to call hig had made & | “This is Chief Bi police he could - , Say any , phone operator had S thing. *e™eral alarm and zwaen got to the hotel, _ Oct. 10.-—An hotel took down still trying to get in wife. EO _ of Fall Skirts uae crepe Ontrte ‘te $3.95 | gray or tan—or in lanned this great sale parti engaged in commercial and lits—whose duties do not shopping except on Saturda office, shop or schoolroom, th styles that have the two-fold and utility—as well as cha ery informal occasion. j DRESSES FOR BUSINESS “AND AFTERNOON FROCKS L STYLES FOR SPORT WEAR ND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE. For y m a host of lovely fashions, 1 rss it! A De Na en 2 a ee a aM Ulinery ecial Sale at le very llinery. ir first price. immed, hh *» 2 * eo i iil o s. FiIDAY, P OCTOBER 10, 192 . ; aon Rk. es ‘. 9 PR ee ee eee gare, Me (PEP oye — _ . - mei Sha yy 79 he RA, os te Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED a po You Watch the Post-Dispatch for Our SATURDAY SPECIALS twill pay you to do so—for we advise you of cently recel ved—and you of the fresh, all over the store. - seasonable goods re- also on Saturdays we try to clean up all smali quantities cme ene Bp i oS a . PON ROTC LS EM Se ae Oe: a, eee Women’s Nightgowns Fall cut, well-finished batiste Gowng with and *« 69e Envelope Chemises elastic waist; lace trimmed. Ficsh, orchid, maize Me Mn cb Be codwccces Crepe batiste, elastic waist and knee; full cat; beth regular and PANTALETTES sateen; 33-inch length, ruffle and gold color. All colors. Women’s Underwear silk stripe, band tep 75e. Bloomer AS eS: Te Heavy satin or “ge — severte, Front or back fastening. sleeves. Regular and extra on Ladies’ self striped, mercerized sateen $4 BLOOMERS extra sizes, Fiesh and white..... 50c zed scall and embroidered in $4 59e BRASSIERES 44. Exceptional BY - eres You'll be surprised at the many different articles you can BUY at KRESGE’S FOR LESS—for men, women and children. NECKWEAR Cellar and cuff sets, sweater sets and $4 aoe Imported lac d new ° rials. A real saving o ‘9 medic on ree j LADIES’ SWEATERS Ladies’ sleeveless Sweaters: woo!-mixed and fiber silk; large assortment of col- $4 ors. Sizes 36 Dine éb obs estroee tue “Polly Prim’’ Aprons Ladies’ black sateen: also scout BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Ladies’ core leather or wy sllk ; moccasin style; contrast lined ; Dé ne tack béneetneee leather sole. BOUDOIR CAPS An assortment of satin Caps. Lace trimmed ; range of styles and i. 2. + 2. ng Oa wde oe eek styles; WOMEN’S PURSES Genuine leather: pouch estrle and $ under-arm bacs. Wide assortment of re CHILDREN’S WEAR GIRLS’ DRESSES Dresses of Amoskeag gingham, Many styics and p4t- $ —_ im — te select. School Dresse~ CHILDREN'S UNION suITs ‘Fine ribbed, Winter-weight Suits. in OMPERS AND OR Cilidren’s Amoskeag, pinchek cing- bem; alec of mercerized poplin. ) 1 Revelty trimmed effecta. thee to 6 CRIB BLANKETS Tisthe's; Blankei«: wool pink or bine striped and stitehed edges. 301 40 INFANTS’ BOOTEES fiber _ wiih trimmed ; sephyr j}aru; RUBBER SHEETING "s 364ach wodta, double coated, Bilte Sheeting. A standard y item at eepeg an NNELETTE KI or yoke atylc. A baby's necessity at oe © @ @& « Pink and blue. NP or stitch trimmed, ribbon Se EEPERS white 9c 79¢ 50c Black and Colors. “DRESSED DOLLS = ‘Imoprted Dreaeecd Dol thie eyes, real curis. for Saturday. 39c In. Mov- ~4 A special stri lisle tops, or Child’s Aluminum TEA SETS Set; percolator end feur saucers. Pure um Per Set $1 value in fiber silk in black and brown, » Bray; sizes to 11%... ve ¢ on oor ji veeee#ee* Men's a & ‘Boys’ Underwear weol > ap high 16; men’ — ~ . stare 00 Alarm Clocks ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Nationally known “Gilbert” make. A high-grade Cleck. This lot only +1 FIBER SILK HOSE | Semi-fashioned pure silk: ges “Silkerest.” and four §9c Two Extra-Special Values in Women’s FIBER SILK STOCKINGS ~50c tg boot, seamed fancy PURE SILK STOCKINGS Kre«- Biack and col- ors. Exclusive agency in St. Lovwis. ART NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT STAMPED GOWNS Ladies’ muslin Gowns, stamped ready te embroider; several de- signs, Special value. Saturday ere eerereeeneneee#e * **# @&« «@ STAMPED PILLOWCASES Geed quality muslin, va- rieus stamped patterns; Cc tubing 42x56, each c PILLOWCASES Embrofiered, all white and washable color; ecalloped ends, good mousiin, 45456; C five patterns; each......... WIRE FRAMES round, octagon and scalloped lamp Frames: sizes Oval, floor 22 te 24 inches; electrical- ly annealed and weided BED LAMP FRAMES Wired complete with plug and 10 feet of cord: in all ef the new and ogee epee complete ' BOUDOIR LAMPS Iveryor green base with silk shade te match base. $i 79 Rase, $1.00; Shade, 78c; compicte ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS ggg i a 49¢ = , ‘A : = aantisfactory give will be one year or Guaranteed to service for replared. BOXED PAPER White and Wyckoff Martha Washing- ton cabinet: 18 ecards, 18 .00 39¢ BOYS’ or, well-made garment and an exerptionai valoc;: in sizes te 16 eoenesenvreeneeeerete? * @ “i BSc sheets paper, 36 envelopes, pink, white, biee. buff and lavender... , ; PHOTO ALBUMS Loose-leaf cloth cover: size 7%ex11%; contains 50 C pages. Special salue.. PEARL NECKLACES Indestructible Pearl Necklaces; 30-inch length, large stone clasp; 89c regular $1.00 value—Sat- A ee LOTS OF BOYS’ MONEY-SAVERS HERE! UNION SUITS | Winter-wetght fleeced Sult, gray col- 79 BOYS’ BLOUSES | Striped percales, plain chambray. madras or aga Mme finish- Cc. neck, long AUTO-STROP RAZOR Extra epecial ! Valet A he accomplishing their purpose. Cole, whose home is in the row of flats in the rear of which the body of Mollie Margulis, Russian immigrant, was found May 16, was returning from the home of a daughter when attacked. His Story of Attack. | He told the police he was walk- ling north in Jefferson avenue ‘about 10 p. m. Saturday when tw» | negroes stopped him. One of them hit him a crushing blow with a billy or similar instrument and his senses left him, he said, just as the men dragged him behind a sign board at 524 South Jefferson ave- nue. Cole lay behind the sign uncon- | scious until 4:15 a. m. Sunday, |'when he was found by a patrol- ‘man. At city hospital a search of his clothing revealed $6, which led the police to believe that while robbery was probably the for the attack, the negroes were | frightened and.ran through Cole's pockets. ,the police could ~ oe ee before person. The victim of the attack, physi- | deep wound on the forehead which On X-ray examination was found investigation of the murder . ? _ Cole was a veteran Indian fight er, having served with I’nited States cavalry in campaigns in \ Mexico Texas ind the Dal He enlisted at the ap of ind served eight years He had fre sided in St. Louis for the las’ 24 DISPLEASED WITR CHINESE — Aaleo Laundry Co, Doesn't Think Owner of Lot It Recently Leased lias Treated It Fithically. Loeong Wing and the Aa Laundry Co. will begin to compete for the laundry trade around the corner of Olive street and Spring avenue about next Monday Ab out that time Wing's laundry will be ready for competition suai. No one is ever especially pleased , With competition, but Edward F. Weckler, owner of the Aalco con pany, feels that in the present in- stance he has more than average cause for complaint For recently Weckler took a nine-year lease on the rear of the lot immediately west of him, so he might have more room And now the owner of the lot, Mre. R. J. Terry of 9 Lenox place, has built a store en the front of the lot and leased it | for five years to Wing Weckler says this may be legal. but he doesn’t think it’s ethical. While Wing contends that Ameri- ca is a free country—he was born | here—nelther is he such a little , business man, as he has two other laundries: and, furthermore, he doesn't intend to do his work (cheaper than ordinarily, and because he Laundry | couldn't if he would. belongs to the Chinese , Owners’ Union, and that body / wouldn't let him underwash the | other members of that union if he ' wanted to. ROBBERS GET $20,000 LOOT FROM OILTON, OKLA... BANK the Agpocia BRISTOW. 7 Oct. 10.—Two | robbers, hiding in the Oliton State | Bank at Ollton., Ok., surprised three employes of the institution when they opened the bank for + business today. forced therm te loot estimated in police reports at ‘$20,000. LAUNDRYMAN AS NEIGHBOR | —_ = ee ee ee ; motive | going | As far as determine, Cole | had had no other valuables on his | |cians found, was suffering from a/| to mark a fracture of the § skull Following his death today the Homicide Bureau renewed its ef- forts to find the two negroes, but the only clue to their identity the meager description furnished by their victim before he died Father of Policeman. Besides his widow, Mrs. Dora | Cole, a son, Patrolman Willard | Cole, of the Newstead Avenue Dis- trict, lives at the Gamble street address Patrolman Cole, it will be recalled, was summoned whe: the body of Mollie Margulis was found in the rear of 2943 Gambl street, and after calling the homi- cide squad, took part in t! early open the vault and escaped with | = ee ee SSS eee HOYLE & RARICK CLOTHING CO.SSmSenn08 ek” Se2+s- bobs baaae or —_ i ii Gz AIEEE Eee leeee—lUEllCCOC lO ee a , eTEE —T—ES =F EEElrreehlc( Ca el calc atelier * ektease: eregee . erheee c+ Pane 44 $4; Se eter Ferrtee wereee +eheee weebet -eeeee sake teteees oonee eteaee “—eeeee oS tee A Hit se338233 | fi th Hates / —e sa st ‘) Ve . e Luis tT triste ft rstest: 1 # toes ge ; \; ee nis ny eae oo. Van \ae Ca i § t - ¢ EEE eee + EN re ° © GEEEEEED © GREED 0 GEEEEED © GEEEEEED © GEEEEEED ¢ GEEEEED 6 GEEED © GummED ¢ aumumen o Gum ¢ Gum « \ MONEY: SAVING EY ENT| be left undone to popularize this store—to number you and your friends as our good customers. We want every honest person to come in—to develop the habit of buying on credit at this big store. Here is an inducement that : will appeal to every woman—100 new Fall Dresses sacrificed at cost price, “4 merely to introduce the high quality of merchandise we carry. Ke e | oat y 1 q.: al pit > Ladies! Here is the most extraordinary offer you 4 have ever experienced. You can obtain a beautiful Fall Dress at strictly cost price. There is a reason 3 for this concession. By featuring an exceptional } value at an unheard-of price, we advertise the high quality of our clothing in the most impressive man- ner. Every woman who is fortunate enough to ob- tain one of these Dresses will prove a walking, talk- ing advertisement for this store. Here Is a Real Saving Opportunity Do not confuse this with an ordinary sale or a price- slashing campaign. It is distinctly different—a real opportunity for the thrifty woman. Take ad- vantage of this event. Come early and make your selection. Outfit the Entire Family on Men’s Fine, All-Wool “SUITS Featuring finely tatlored Suits in a variety of patterns. Overcoats, Gabardines 148 BOYS’ ; Dr 2-Pants Suits Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. aa Same Goods—Same Terms at Our East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Av. The Dresses reserved for this special occasion are all the newest creations in Poiret twills, tricotines, heavy crepes, silks, satins, poplins—all the fabrics in demand this season. You will be delighted with the charming styles and their attractive trimming. Do not fail to obtain one of these Dresses. Come early and get first choice. Easy Credit Terms New and Distinctive Models Fall and Winter Coats cat fabrics ond popuaar I= shades. ne na and fur trimmed.. Up il. i , ~, —_ — two-pants + ATITILILLIILII ITI Tt etl

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—_ ii nie = ~~. a a ee > e The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 22 ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH to directors of | ASSISTANT BANK CASHIER =| S20°Rii Sna"to Federal orricers, CONFESSES $68°000 THEFT) =ccortine 2 Ore un, é ‘no way involved by the larceny of ~~ apes (Ray Mente 2a oe Departme: 4 ceetion in Seoaien. The bonds stolen by Bradley be jonged to customers and had been ™ ATCHISON. Kan. Oct. 10.—/ jett at the bank for safekeeping. Aloysius B. Rradiey. assistant’ Bradley, in his confession, ac- ’ cashier of the City National Bank | cording to Orr, admitted taking the | ‘ | of Atchison, has confessed to the | ponds and using them as collateral | r : ! larceny of $68,000 worth of bonds in stock market transactions re t e from the bank, tt was announced ‘through Kansas City ot gee . ) ) . last night by James W. Orr. presi- | The loss of the bohds was is- | | ? .f dent >} the institution. | covered after information was re- | The Federal is th | 50c a week is all you a Bradley, who is 30 years old, “8s | ceived from Washington that sev-— is e only ale nah r ounce discharged yesterday. He made 4/ -ra! thousand dollars’. worth of | store in St. Louis sell- Government bonds, which Bradley ° a had been instructed to send there ing Shoes on credit! Sicmeainssn hed deterrived. We! Come in — open resi Orr's home was called to President Orr's an account of ADVERTISEMENT ’ Monday night and when confront- . A THR ed with the information in the high - grade hands of the bank head, he con- COUGH IS YOUR ILLINOIS JAIL GUARDED DANGER SIGNAL WHEN MOB RUMOR IS HEARD Sheriff at Shelbyville Takes Pre- caution to Protect Negro Who Confessed Slaying. Bw the Associated Press. | SHELBYVILLE, Ill, Oct. 19.—| |A special guard was on duty all last night at the county jail here as a result of the receipt of a warning last night that a mob was preparing to seize Harvey Davis, a negro, who has been held in jail | F here since confessing that he | killed W. L. Funkhauser, 70-year- | old magazine solicitor, near Mat- , Bept. 30. The precautionary measure was he had been informed by Mattoon police of a report that a mob was being formed at Etna, 12 miles | south of Mattoon. Information | from Etna early this morning in- dicated that no attack on the jail | is satisfac- | “85 to be feared. | treatment of chronic coughs | Funkhauser disappeared Sept. bronchial asthma, catarrhal 2°. ard Davis was reported to have hitis and other forms of throat | confessed that he and two other and is excellent for | negroes had beaten him to death or | after they had robbed him. Funk- if any cough | hauser's body was found in a leng stand-| clump of weeds, where Davis had after taking accord-|told the authorities they had Ask your druggist.| hauled the body. The other two) Ce. Atlanta, Ga. i negroes are being sought. Your Good Name Is All You Need to Open an Ac- count Here A g00d name is rather to be chosen than great riches—end a a be E F) os Lr} ae Ss _ i ET ST — — ” _Buys Your H sntire Outfit —e—_ : " ? TOWEL ~ 4 oe ee a - onwees ‘ « « » e Till 9 O'Clock Se 3 Have you visited cur opening » a 7 - z A Ring of utmost refinement The gsparkiing, lustrous dia- mond ts of the finest qua!- ity. It is set in an 18-k. solid white gold mounting that is a real work of art. Its delicate carving gives ex- tra emphasis to the perfect stone. good credit record is preferable to a bank account. The per- j son whose credit is good is never “broke”"—he can buy what ; he needs, independent of money. 1 Diamcnd Solitaire Ring $ i Salespeople 1] OO to Wait on You— ss | Open Saturday 4 “a 4 \~ a : +. -— —_— - - » Fhe Federal is the ently Department Store kmown to make such a2 s¢R- sational offer. Come in—dress up from head te foot on credit. © Men’s Suit, O’ coat, Shoes, Shirt and : Hat— All for $5 All for $5.00 Down! Do not confuse this with any offer ever made by any- It is not necessary for you to slight one part of your | one else! We give you your complete outfit from head outfit mow, men. Come in and get everything from to foot for only $5.00 down! Just think of it, ladies! head to foot on easy credit terms! Wonderful Over. A lovely fur-trimmed Coat, an exquisite new Fall coats, Two-Pants Suits, Shirts, Hat and Shoes, Dress, a pair of stylish new Shoes, wonderful silk Hose all for a $5.00 bill! Hurry—Saturday. and a very newest style Hat, all for $5.00 down! Open an Account | Dress Up From Head et ae oe : to Foot on Credit! everything, you can get your com- No cash needed—use your credit! Come in— plete outfit for only $5.00 down! Come in. Open an account Satur- open an account Saturday and be better day—no extra charge for ~~ % a “1 <j tS oe Se en Oe he SO ET LL A AE LILO A LE CT, i i cy pe te een en ae eee ee LL I EE ER ee ee et ee ne ee em ee ee re ee — Men’s New Thin Model Elgin Watch $ | 6 One of the world’s most dis- tinguished and dependable Watches. This feweled model, in the popular number 12 size. —— ee ree we ee ae = Se ee ee i t ~ comes in a fancy carved green or white gold case, j Terms—50c a Week AS. SO 701 Locust Street it jk iH w [ 32 wt * ——_ “<r -% 7 **®ce — — de oe ee” SOFT COAL'S=™ Above prices for truck load delivery anywhere tn St. Louisa St. Louis Coke Sales Co. Olive 1878-—711 Central Nat. Bank Bidg.— Olive 4850

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TOE RO ANT a aR Ee: REN 5 sen ae ¥ Ee oi ae e ia - ; Mae ee ee vs m2 ~ ©. n . . -_ ‘ LS : Nh oi | pay Saas OE Ty See ee ee — —— s ™ 7 % oe . le ae * &¢ a OLE ae, : ae . 3 ; * ~*~ ‘ ,. . are Rew 7 are A wer $i ee : eg oe 4 = — tw Tar 4 =A : ae % roo sige wy — ee -_ come — . a ta . ¥ ; ° * 7” os *» i giating se wie ids = e+ os a ‘ oar wis r; bi mts : ee de bs ’ ae 7 - ~~ ° so mH . | rO ER th 1924. . | - The. Deadly POST. -DISPAT CH alone has. 37 900 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; ~r LOLS POSTOISEATEH by — it ts absolutely tatse. Tt is — et M PRATIC rr oe agnenibearny set anyone appeinted te office? iota of worth-whtfle information.” | Miss Stinson saia, when informed | torney, 1 © get her to go to Wash- Wheeler,” Miss stunece said, “and 4 t : % & the length! Pa to which Harry M. Daughe reicularly, how in. the~ world of the contents. Tt ¥y and | could I get Harry Daugherty /him- By the Associated Pred. “With one or two exceptions, the | ‘"Stom, that he believed his pres-| his story to Wheeler was anoth- the RepublMcan cohorts a ré~ willing | self ¢ COLUMBUS, O., O — to go and o recommend anyone for the ct. 10.—"A fi- | alleged affid ise sal we Amaginatio : (] * | thetr be wey odaias So with | Federal judgeship, he he was | @culous fabrication of lies,” was “and those bechetions aid a | the way Miss Roxie Stinson char-| or two dat ee ete She capkal” oolidge. y-General under fire. anert “ oO es mentioned in it. Oth- She said sh Brookhart wi} Not Reply to erized the alleged affidavit of | erwise there is scarcely a@ word of} Fink had Je sd a ee why} Charges. o ‘while | By "ca “Seek an. ~one anian’ “Fink's affidavit says I was A. L. Fink, pie , Of its| promising stock market, profits to by Daniel "F. beck, “Donnee ast oat the the Senator an mocratic - Miss Stinson added, However, had said he meagan ao oe | mae N ‘ciry. Ta sarie. whole the Spiny Ww where he could | Senator Smith W. Brookhart, whe facturing Associaticm at the | | idiocy, I was invest! gating Daugh-/| Miss § erty- and fling the Repbbii Ss Stinson. I know so little! senatorial candidate. . | acea can | about stock ma nt that * ‘In justice to Senator Wheel. | uc WRErI ER administration. How would it bejer has nee a > sagthagen — iat It is positively so-absurd that I ’ the Senator represented to her | he en her quickly and without stir- | | made a campaign address here last |canvention of the organization y my } e when; would not think of bothering to} ot he came to Columbus with “rink ‘die ware reports. | night, declared “the record of the \yesterday. St. Louls was selecten no now any more | Daugherty Investigation Commit- the place for ms 1926 Cyaven~ ee possible for me, as a Democrat, to I could hav i ni Cred If % = —— Siven anybody. an) answer any of A statemeats,” | Fink and ener I Biern. Fink’s at-| where to find me thar did Senat " 4 ie ; é or ;tee stands for itself without need ition 50c a week is all Alleged Affidavit. _ = a8 : ; oa. | ) you need is er ee ; =i 6 ~ pe” = for a pair of the finest iPromises Used to */ quis “ui , pate, a Shoes in St. pouis! Sn Aatiale Wf Se a4 age i iy ie ‘ne ved a ya - Prin C er Wr i ty ti ae ; i; i ff it £ ‘ +i ! it it " fi | t Je Us r Fr —s te t if partment | we HPAL nT! HEM a th van NAT | i al | v | Hi Mihi | iui igi Gia i ERY Kee iit wt he i I} ‘uh 4 a ie an —- | natin iia your Shoe head. Yaus . uart ‘ ‘in— 0 i (i) ©, Page ql a Any ga ; i Wy ol i Ht Ccount Sat. ON, Ia., Oct. 10.— i ' 1 ri a | eg Baaavit by A. L. Fink a. 2G > a Brees sf fs urd ay. M..Y., describing Fink's A tH i i: 4 » ‘a Liss : Senator Burton K. sanced Roxie Stinson to . “s f “ia former Attorney- a f Wil ery Daugherty was read m « Ni i th bi na ‘ . ; i Mititit nw * Danie! F.. Steck, em- re e for ti United hip, in a mpaign in 4 ihat his Repulh- Senator Smith “W. , weted in obtaining rd to induc? Mixas £tin- wifey § Steck said he has wiltiens tu Attorney-Gen- suesting on invest'ca- usperty investigation ei at ena ual #anDk, in Mamictance in -ho Senate Baan was promised the of- Sernal Revenue Collector > and that his attorney, m of Buffalo, was prom- Mera) judgeship in New | Reaifidavit said these | made by Senator | @ maserted that Wheeler | | Stingon opportnnity | ; i gain on the New York | ‘ we ifshe would testity. | | Mae an alleged prom- Hi} Gegator to have Fink «p- ’ Hi i ~. Mitt Wenue collector “if I. fo Wy HA ARAMA | | ppieng with bis plan to SA HAN Saturday—Anothér sensa- | , : Come here _ Saturday— 2 esty from. office,” and. 7 in i rf | Hh | e : hd Hi tional surprise awaits /you ' choose any $37.50 Coat and i promise of a judgeship ‘ . as ° | i the affidavit continued: THe ' 7 , ; Seecinisett Miss Stinson | 2) al pei at Kine’s! For months we | prom wa uv : Dress—or a $37.50 Two- “would. play tbe came. \¢ HH | \ ev | . ° iti : | ae iii! have been pre for : H | preparing | Pant Suit and Overcoat— 4 her to, he would form | “ HH ne hie Democratic sen- - WATT y= Zat % i Hh . nds and giv e th ea Wie ' SV thi ! nly ~ Bites terk and: ob: | | sho B wh gala event! Not o and get either of these $75 in adwance of | | Nt, fe Se a does this offer save you : . : outfits for only $47.50. short * Daugherty’s resigna- Pe EN oe tie Rede resid immediately) AAW OY) $27.50 on your complete | ' Sata] ri tf receive a5 por.cunt ot ae) mis MY a; Fall outfit, but remember ; pi bree want Lees om 4 24 ae i SP fale ate ME, 4 a ~ ; ; te ue ee we : 4 ’ *, : that veal returning , Btern induced him to to a “false state- vit said Fink Hi » Vanderlip’s Abe man,” that this state- | i Ah “falsehood” and that / ei Hit, ya! a ) - , are some cases wijere it a | HH Hn te perjure himself like -/ it MT m to protect a woman's ‘1S. i it Satins Fink sald, We i | to Washington where he , ! | Value vit of May 14, 1924, | . J. Robb, a nee ory P | | | =. tfit from head | tens ne a. a ih Are {mn strict accoré with Dame Fashion's latest y i 1 | HL All-Wool 2-Pants Suits and ef it public by Daugherty, ) \ styles fashioned Yowal of testimony z | of dewny wools, if decrees—the richest materials in beautiful col- . f , i | erings, lavishly fer trimmed. : Credit: Hundreds of the séason’s credit! Come in— the committee by FAMTI| foure. errecds, ete. |W ROSES va at hit i fi Hi a q H and be better et Steck said voters | tran - = The most en c- = the nation were en- ing colorings. |§ Ty FR( »¢ *K — ‘a whether “a Senator! ~ | Come in and see 1) HE ft D | 7 a | Lit f bengaline, falilies. silk cre and oth i HH (Hi) prostituted his high } : : favored materiais. A $37.50 Coat—and a 637.50 wt i. TTT a, Hi i , e e o le ili hia i H A Lifetime Opportunity! Hi ut Hi Ht i ie = Ht WA A il hl fc iF ut i the repudiations Hi y Your = Only George Remus i! if Wi Hi ini Wit it} Ma HHH |B. Means, but others eS / (| , 3H oO E. S vi aay” = OS : g oa I TRETEPRULRE I A RC MU iii Hd wi a "I havea photostatic | ie | O C di Brookhart's letter , Til _ §K as the committee's , . ' n Credit to bring “ie See ry OPEN . OPEN Just to further popularize our Shoe | : ° Hi We t : meeerrst sanction ot mena. ae . ae SATURDAY SATURDAY : HA i : | E V ENING - = . yours Saturday at. $47.50. Pian to int iy | — R | x oon; in foisting a gigar- ~~ Dress bot ful hoax upon the =~ come early Saturday. pollenate and the na- iit ; wonderful collection of men's an en's new Footwear at an unkheard- low price. Come—open an account fr @ pair of Shoes for as low as— $7.95 Up samme, ~ ” PE

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. m2 oe - Py STR Sr ee ee Ee ate ee ee ee eee ee ’ os : 3 _ i > ~ ~ ‘Clahlessot! Spot line Dantiity—thlee Beast Prediiaclionsoti Mauciiaks West ALLS! Lheentes—nemuatt Hee Bees Vhadiwes Theo—+tiec Reesdlion! Soemeitts Tet! nents Dal Rasibiied Two-Trouser Suits 7 a Wn, Sapper ie = BS 7 as oA a; —— & welt gin > Git tappite . ic Sb A Zax Me: es | 2G 20 8S teuiby te eer seeds hnee: : he AIBEE ORL EE Li re CRETE», 0!) dk AA Mee? ant oe tH > A a ee ae 4 ew n /@2TIsn! Wil) aEacstedeessrrtsctimes “Lane AOE hee) ASK PNA Re habe es Vebs cochgenies BAG : — , ff — =” 7 te | gD a i | sae 4 = BIOC 2ee: Dy 3° 3+ -O8eb—ancudie: 20g s moms ae > L. BALDERSTON, | aeane LOE Re Sled Aw hi tle dbee dead Bae doe | i ——_* p AE \opadlbiaa liu dnQut 7 v7 tha + ; ; et » > Lee: ianmes.2msmezes “beaten: condoms im ey ae te presents tine whe AU es) OTe Ot Wt > GO i ) , eet + StUSLOCIOT? «Sew ammMonRr te: waa iar. ef 3 . e b . . : : | compees tame: S4er ec beeccotikerionn » teers HY) AR RARER antnlne $192 3365 f=. | =a 2 AGS | ie cet lee! fae” ) ere” the’ omprtatoscs 2 Tetlee ¢sep >. QyvTre “Lees “Lesa .o8 : ex. a J =eee' er =! - : ly * isa y. Rolie _ > . . P ha , e ; > .*~ t» a , —" - A * iz, > , mand - J Lo. ie Recdec ¢ 7+ rriet . * : ; v . 4 + tf 1 sides in the cam ‘ : 2 : | te’ “Iekt! AGI Geer” » cots seit oe APSO’ “PERE of | : : é' “Fes Sena QusnT ov mustintine 6! te +e + el We pies kk OU abtemnaeedaee’ 2p ou citterige liege Wie are ber eee? mer peliermioga SS a ) had been plotted : | 42" ay : - 4 ry oe bo-g3e> Leoemsaem er ¢! ws a oo t. ~ J eeabe sy ik aig is AH +s. ; *) ~ ea ai ee dn tine * , : tie € 2 niet” Las wir ls sre h S4> aie J». titecectt -trowert ten. ‘oe | CN, ? . " S cee aeec. SOdc sberoaetiusreer mB. Cinema: oa Gefeated the ay night. : Sate w Dh yvte* ADS at wee , “~e ly rt we alia t ; ; ae ee —_ wi Sa GL Raat 0 we f was on a Liberal motion 4 . —— —— a . a — —e = eee eee — SE eS _ SS el n an investigation of acaaanetiiioal ae of charges of ee : . tf James R. Campbell, a K je Communist Workers” fT Mew Ae Stine en ties . x = : t to, “* . ‘ ; i mn i’ R \ - - é s - . . : . . ‘ ~% - a ie é . st > : - ; p a . 4 . Fi _ ae o ‘: , : ls 7 6 rs - * ocr ; 7 ‘ . sa? — ‘ yw | ’ bot ‘ . iT - tar > a o i cpa ~ 3 : : - ‘ es, . - , P £ : oe | e the demand vor 40 ey # sgl kant ee = p * _ ’ a a” ‘ a ¥ ‘1 SAREE AES SG! Ss an inpult to the Me COM BA ri ei. ys i BO ore BAS ohag Aine @ «thas clesesns’! sion by am pore ree) ie Vivtibeeio 7 Ain Pei 4a hep En ; = | © 4 i” : : cy ae WI hae eres! ail heat es | tek 4h GOW Daete 2 Hie eapetiqnuen id ee guaretias ‘tcaine iti an - tl 4 Ab il with us, having te ap wes teapot bet Lu Bia bist eOCrO het 2 Paani .0iee> ait seenuett. Ties: “Tirer ——~- | ff | Hf a S a taking a long time to die. ait Aap Peari) Mle ONietes OO wectete Viet aut insudscitine’ ren SP “ f | , done, why culmber the; Wats! \\aed | Daciabes? “a 4iTes Vere thie aie. Oli -albeCued) Dire ‘ : 7 Ke | 4, i - : F n “Back for the Fight.” | , “ 3 ae i . | a | trees SRD at the end the Prime Min- ~~ ; at 6 eS EP ee + EE > TRADLELERELEASR SE _ + dH) hia paces “ at) is Get dae ot ee 3 yrnesenhy =poy three ee | Piulliomer Siwecatiens Wass! s ; Rls haa tt ss Cp hy oe a ae |. et raunnvag ee ee het ose erelaunn eae polio ows nade. 5 thew ¢ hit ars Detes: <iiethow Ai! ada ikea shew araden ! ittlaess hited ptdasah 44 f 4 Moist <_ s By ineieasteiis! -toipes " | . ee ee , —_ ; tatix -? . os Lvteii Dw eOec ef, 7 *y SJ : | eee i Callan ttt Seren - aie 7 vis Pras - es oid setts tye . é Clee at Taatitee Ch0th ap mea: natrerns Thee: mw 2% - sea RaRERQRER SE * A i5f bisa’ a. eee RS en mee Reseneeel one A ee ~ ee a Pahity Chanting bran Ou Sieded = a The Aeggrssiel Mas English Sack Cant Stglle tor Boys te Faatenal in tee "Academ 4. annealing sei ducmmeutions siseshe <6 sia Datigael by Expos tor F diem: i 7 40 18 —and Priced at ipmatgimeatinn ies||) $] G50 e at ‘20 to *327 dating. Seay Chask poms rong aut r oo aro... eo Sane ide: pleasuce a) anmouncing ataaiadl & ae Dunes avert: . naan | val Daitte. a sheated : Ep eee ewe = -* ee ee : Say sr nie se sate a tata saci ANS Aine manne af Sunt Ol. wees Artand Set tat -ehGem : ee ae ee i " x2 ee eee ees Gacnnd Paar

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9 —— ~ n’s Wool Half-Hose ‘ait, BBc the Pair. + bol Hose in natural, black and Oxford, and are exception@ly duratle. Ore. Main er ‘ re 7 4 re ‘ e te Stocks in ing Power! "a i* ouser Suits} $ | * ee ‘& a men of all sizes, this group merits ee re clothing. There are all sizes fm including long stouts, short stonts rs, shorts and stubs. And the fabrie ‘winch are most becoming to large x nd plain shades. Every Suit experth wd > — ouser Suits , F i ey Fr a: ‘eo in this group to fi Single and double breasted models an tg the many fabries of an unusual the collection, there are all sizes. . ~ *» 5 Brand’ Copcoats 20965 | ity so distinctive of ‘‘Society Brand” i into each of these Coats. And # riking, masculine patterns you seldom clusively in St. Louis. » Second ¢ aching Cold Days, We Offer: soat Sweaters eee ee ters of wool and worsted yarns, mé Mars. The colors include maro nd cardinal, There are all sizes ff . eat. ' / > ‘Boys’ Shirts” shirtings, these Shirts are off@ in .collar-attached and separ in con- | odllar (two collars) styles. range from 12% to 14%. — $2.95 Wide choice at.......es+08 ollar-Attathed Blouses landard makes, and they feature fast : h in- neat patterns. The sizes are from | ee fe ad ite with wa ~ » , . WO” ws” a Page — tee tere —- Oe nae —— — we, =~ sen, " ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ST-DISPATCH. ny iO Nn SS ig Ain ON RR do SE Bs aes ALLE lay aan —_ = ; ~~ p tn Soe _ £m : rte —- Pate at Pane Faas ¥ . Saige a oe Pe oO > «= 2 tts KT Kg ey amie Rogen _ RS SOO OOS RRA ORI, PO So MAROC Ry ea I eFA 2 2& as Bie II OLE OS IRE Re ieres ge dee eee re ee eel 10, 1924, WORK FOR BONA TH LIBERALS — > of These Efforts ly to Determine the ne of Parliamen- A BITTER SPEECH 5 ‘Tad dina “el S — to Your Towns, nt Greatest Fight of SYears,” He Tells Fol- WL. BALDERSTON, .c sndent of the Post- and New York World. ‘ge Press Pulitzer 1024. Oo tne ewe York World " and the Post-Dispatch. SOON, Oct. 10.—Great Brit- S"embarked on the shortest hat promises to be one of the 4 electoral campuigns in 1s Minister MacDonald, beat- the House of Commons, ob- hurried back from Scot- fo diusolution of Parliament. erdingly, that boar vas pro- }immediatery after the Irish Lill had received the Sesent. It had beea rushed Bh tho Hous¢ of Lords with- mament. for MacDonaki. " gs during the proroga- Mn the House of Commons i formal. But a great oh awaited MacDonald labor party conference, by a coincidence, has heen in London during the po- the labor leader delivered speech, which indicates the mained language likely to be all sides in tne campaign. der had been plotted and and it came off,” he said, up the vote of censure rated the Government y night. on a Liberal motion de- an investigation of the of charges of seditio mM James R. Campbell, edit pCommunist Workers’ Week- lo had been accused of ihcit- bops to mutiny. The Govern- mad pledged its word that po- | considerations had nothing “with the case, and so Labor the demand vor An in- ‘Ss an inpult to the integrity Donald in his speech took Tor his prompt resignations speedy election, saying: -like during our term -like at the moment ‘we shail be business-like | fesurrection. It was no Tl with us, having to apolo- taking a long time to die. done, why cutmber the ck for the Fight.” the assent of King George, | at the end: the Prime Min-| ‘his followers back to with the wprds:*‘ to your constituencies, und your villages, ani ere fight, the greatest ‘fight, Mmémorahie fight, involv- of es of the many m@ the last 50 years.” k Hastings, the Attor- . whose motives in the Campbell prosecu- impugned by ‘hs oppesi- A great Aeinonstra- Me Labor confertice when who likes to attack me y ig entitled to do so, but ome members of this tof ours headed by the Whom millions of pople | trust and love, and ? | Organized opposition to Millions without a word “On that the men they : @re liars and dis- .% Rot wise.” “Sat Coalition. campaign efforts of the ' »%, rete an Tory coalition in con- =’ that returned labor swecause both Liberal and eweates were in the field me election. On the suc- efforts depends the that many Liberals at the policy of der Asquith and Lioyd leaders, in compell- @nd file to turn out at the risk f their seats. , Nidaic U. R. Suits. R to consolidate the seven Proceedings pending me United Railways Co. ® by various interests was A Court today by Sani Mttorney for the Mercan- . Co, trustee under the 3 directed to obtain-! ’ ties, | ne who of setti by side with their i achievements ; pathy and amusement. it reached New York. days went by. T And out of all this madness came John W. Davis, the most sweetly re nable candidate that has ever been offered for the presidency. He¢ is reason come out of unreason ap- pealing to the great unreason of the day, to’the sane and moderate and gentlé and sweet tike himself; for I thinkthe conyention, the Ku Klux Klan, the immoderate anger in the press last spring that cor- ruption should be exposed, the thousand and one defense societies which find a listening ear for their inanities,. the panic over remote Russia floundering in her difficul- are symptoms of a day in which handsome, happy, urbane, tolerant, moderate, wise John W. Davis plays a charming and not untimely part, “an ineffectyal angel beating his wings’’, in a storm of political hard” féeling. Pinched- faced, hard-lipped Mr. Coolidge un- consciously fits better into the sul- len mood of our politics than this “old-fashioned genfleman’’ with his aristocratic superiority to com- mon fears and hatreds, his charm, his graciousness, his postprandial comfortableness, his sweet reason- ableness. The Democratic convention re- lapsed after naming Mr. Davis. It added a touch of unreason to its reason by putting up also Mr. Charles W. Bryan, politically breast-fed by Mr. William Jennings Bryan, who numbers tolerance and reason among the seven deadly sins. And as if it were not enough to offer Mr. Bryan with Mr. Davis, it offers also Mr. Morgan with Mr. Bryan, Mr. Morgan, ‘on the hatred of whom Mr. Bryan nurtured the Democratic party for several dec- ades. ’ ‘ to Monopolize Best Talent. John W. Davis was nominated by the Democrats precisely because he was Mr. Morgan’s lawyer. That shining circumstance lifted him out and made him a great figure. The very connection which it was sup- posed would make his nomination impossible brought it about. Dur- ing the early days of the New York deadlock men went ahout saying, back to West Virginia to practice law, he would be certain to be nominated.” They were wroneé. It is to be borne in mind however, that it was the eminence he had secured in his profession, and his distinctive ability, that caused him to be selected as a Morgan ad- viser—The political leaders for once ‘took the ground that big business should not be permitted to monopolize all the best legal talent of the country. If he nda gone back to his State to practi¢e law, he would have been the nearly forgotten ex- Ambassador to Great Britain, get- ting for a few ballots the handful of voteg from West Virginia. Pub- lic men do not survive four years’ retirement from office unless meantime something in their pri- vate life serves to advertise them. Tf Mr. Davis had become a West Virginia lawyer, he would have been as important in the conven- tien at Newten Raker. the Ohio lawyer. Mr. Baker has just. as good a legal mind as Mr. Aavis. He makes a better speech than Mr. Davis. His personality operates somewhat against him, while Mr. Davis’ personality operates in his favor. But the rea) difference be- tween the two was that Mr. Da- vis was Mr. Morgan's lawyer. What really nominate@_ Mr. Davis was the whisper that went aroupd the country a few months ago, “He's Mr. Morgan’s lawyer, getting a re- tainer of $350,000 a year.” The retainer was probably exaggerated, but it made Mr. Davis a ficure. Mr. Davis had 16 times the fame at New York that he had four years ago at San Francisco, all be- cause meanwhile he had obtained as a client the most famous bank- er in the years ago he wags only one of the YOU ‘to ‘to go with him. Didn’t Want Big Business } of the ranks of mere favorite sons | “Tf Davis had only gone. |\cumstgnce of His being Tinited States. Four | s RITTEN ge neenpene fon with the shrewd touch ' as devoted himself to the great game politics at Washington, “You Takes ¥ ji fc P. Putnam's er, ) presents the DT das car eheh ning mates wit! 1 @ certain detachment and impartiality, tg forth the sige be hical facts of their eXistence side eals as shown by the records of their and even peepin As one of the authdrs of “Pp yrs Gilbert is known around the 4 omen penetration and a clarity of his work. His thorough sophistication in the field of public affairs admits of no illus; j j men, their motives or abilities. p Ronaeer of artis and good humcr are not incompatible occasional faint chuckle which marks #h operation proves that he regards the subject with both sym- three candidates and their a little way into the future. he Mirrors of Washington,” world as a character analyst writer distinguished by the Yet honesty of purpose and in the scientist, and the € progress of the CANDIDATE. DAVIS By CLINTON W. GILBERT. \ (Copyright. 1924.) HE Democratic national convention went mad the moment It became madder and madder as the A political feudist. with colossal egoism kept one-half of it voting for him for 100 ballots. Hard-lipned men from the plains sat in their seats endlessly full of hate. Fanatical women prayed night and morning against-the scarlet lady of Babylon. Lively Celts mistook the combat for an Irish revolution in which the? shoot each other instead of the common enemy. ous fight, a glorious fight,” said one of them in the midst of it. ““‘We are making a glori- wise break the deadlock, but no more important and no_miore like- ly a candidate than Homer Cum- mings, to mention no“other. This year he was “the '‘ best-equipped m@n_for the presidency,” the one to whom all the delegates wished urn if Mr. Bryan would let them swallow the Camel that had What gave him all this new glory? The fame of his client. “Great Clients Make Great Lawyers.’’ It ig great clients that make great. lawyers. What does it profit a man publicly to be admired in his own profession for the quality of his mind if he, is comparatively briefless? Lawyers are like au- thors: One may have a good style, something to say, a pgint of view, courage, but if ome have not big royalties, offe may be a favorite of critics, a writers’ writer, but not a great author. Mr. Davis was a law- yers’ lawyer, while he was Solicitor General of the United States. Now he is Mr. Morgan's lawyer: The glamour of Mr. Morgan illu- minates Mr. Davis, and rightly. If you goto Mr. Davis’ office in Broad street, New York, you read on the door, “Stetson, Jennings, Russell & Davis.”" The “‘&/Davis” ig tremen- dous to anyone who knows the his- tory of New York law firms. Stet- son, Jennings & Russell wag the law firm of the present Mr. Mor- gan's father, perhaps of his grand- father. I think all the old partners are dead. At any rate, they have retired.* There are a dozen or so partners. Some of them are fa- mous. Mr. Frank? L. Polk, once Assistant Secretary of State, a man of excellent ability and great per- | sonal charm, is a partner, but his name is not added to the historic Stetson, Jennings & Russell. Mr. Wardwell, nephew and heir of Francis Lynde Stetson, once senior partner, is a partner, but his name does not disturb the _ traditional shingle of Wall Street's greatest firm. Mr. Davis joins up, and the name as durable as that of J. P. Morgan & Co. itself becomes Stet- son, Jénnings, Russell & Davis. The instinct of the Democratic convention was doubtlesa right. The retainyr of Mr. Morgan does not color Mfr. Davis’ views nor commit |him to Mr. Morgan nor to any po- | litical theory that serves Mr. Mor-. gan’s interests. You fee] about Mr. Davis more perhaps than about any other public man since Roosevelt, that he dees belong to himself and to no one else. There is a certgin largeness about him that goes per- haps with good birth, good health, self-confidence, a sense that life is in his own hands, the independence of an aristocrat in the-best sense of the word. It was in no convention- al sense that he wrote: ' “No one in all this list of clients has ever oontrolted or even fancied that he éould control my personal or my political conscience. I am vain enough to believe that no one ever will.” ‘There are men born to feel that they are captains of their soul. And Mr. Davis is one. He is on® of life's fair-haired boys. He has never had rgason to be afraid. When he selis his legal services he does not throw in his soul for good measure. Larger Minds Will Rise “Above Morgan Issue.” Doubtless his availability as «a can@idate is affected by the cir- on Mr. Morgan's payroll. An argument has been put into the mouth of Senator La Follette, who will doubtless say that the house of Morgan is over represented on both the old party tickets, with Mr. Coolidge, friend and classmate of one partner, Mr. Morrow. who has picked the two Republican cam- paign fund collectors, Mr. Hodge and Mr. ~Pomeroy, nominated by the Republicans; with Gen. Dawes, one of the Morgan banking con- nections in the West, running for Vice President as Mr. Coolidge’s associate; and with Mr. Davis, Mr. e———F er Presi- the e for inds of Democratic candi dent. The larger “older parties will this year as by common cohsent rise above this is- sue. The first time I heard of John W. Davis was when he was ‘Solici- tor-General of the United States. Then I was told that he was “‘the best lawyer practicing before the Supreme Court.” The next time ! heard of him was from London correspondents of the American newspapers—that he was ‘‘the best man we had had in London.” These memories were short, but he was still ‘“‘the best.” Now what he most commonly is called is “the best candidate in any party for the presidency.’ And certain it is that he is Wall street's best lawyer. If I could run back over his record I would probably find that he was once “the best lawyer in his coun- ty,.”” and that a little later he was “the best lawyer in his State” of West Virginia, and again, that he was “the best of the younger members of the House of Repre- sentatives.” I saw him the other day at the Princeton commencement. He wore the disguise of a mortarboard and gown and I was at a distance, so I did not recognize him. I thought, what is that worldly and interest- ing face Moing among these other worldly academic faces. It absorb- ed my attention. He bowed his head to the executioner’s gesture with which the master of cere- monies puts the purple noose of doctor of laws about the neck Few survive it, but I think he wilj. He turned about to speak and I settled down comfortably, thinking that wit ‘would strely flow from that countenance. You could hear him a dozen times speak solidly and still have that comfortable il- lusion. I have not looked up his origin, but an Irishman looking at his face would féetl that it was a brother's. One of the “Turkies” would say, “This fellow is all right; he'll speak to us after he is in the White House!’ And big business _re- garding him smiles kindly. He Makes a Good First Impression.’ I do not know any public man who makes a better first impres- sion than he does. He is hamnd- some. He is healthy and plainiy enough loves life. I have never seen a face that aroused so many and so agreeable expectations. And like the guest that knows enough never.to outstay his welcome, Mr. Davis has always moved so quick- ly from one place to another as never to live down the first im- pression. He was a little while in his State Legislature, a little while in the Solicttor-General’s office, a place rather out of the public view: a little while at the Court of St. James, and he has been a lit*t!le while in Wall street. It woyld be almost too bad to make him stay four years in the presidency, for in the difficult time that is at hand it will be hard dor any man to live up to first impressions. Nature has been exceptionally kind to Mr. Davis. In making him look. as he does she has won haif tpe battle for him. And succers consciously deserved has finish -d the perfect work she began. IIe is so sure of himself,/so much at ease, at such good terms with the world, so handsome, so happy that only the most dismal experience with him could prevent your form- ink a most favorabte opinion of him. I have quoted elsewhere the perfect word about President Cooal- idge “lke the singed cat, he is bet- ter than he looks.” I wish I cou'd find the perfect word about Mr. Davis. The line teeters on the point of my pencil; “he looks tgo good tc ‘be true,” but I cannot bring myseif to write it. I am under the spell, of that charming exterior. I can- not write it. But somehow you TAKES YOUR Cl | ' ’ OICE” CLINTON W™ ‘ GILBERT One oF theauthors 7 | a On John Davis, which is not a mere lawyer's service, and which will meet all the expectations which his presence and personajity arouse. The white hair, prematurely sil- vered, topping the ruddy counte- nance, gives him a look of wisdom beyond his years. The worn red covering of Mr. Coolidge’s skull arouses much lesser expectations. The urbane manner, worldly in the best sense, suggests large experi- ence. No pent-up Utica has con- fused Kis mind. He is a citizen of the world. He has dwelt, at the centers of life. He has exchanged counsel with kings of men and kings of finance. He has had a thousand significant contacts to one that Mr. Coolidge had had when he became President. You feel all this‘ when you look at him. No wonder that he makes a marvelous first impression. “Looks Out Frankly on World and Likes It.”’ The face is worthy of especial study, for if you can really read a face you have the whole story of life and character. Mr. Davis’s face is not a mask; it has nothing to conceal. It looks out frankly upon the world and lIikesit. I can- not put it better than I did a few lines back and say that it is the face of one who is on good terms with the world. It is kindly. It is good-humored., The eyes are fine. The brow is broad and in- telligent. The giance is tolerant and inclusive. The look is of one who enjoys life, to whom life has been propitious. We all instinc- tively like a man who enjoys life, who has been one of fortune’s fa- vorites. He emits a little momen- tary sunshine. We bask in the radiance of the favor that is his. Whom .the gods love may grow gray young but th go down to their graves with the unwritten-on faces of youth. I think this is the meaning: of the old. Greek proverb, “‘Whom the gods love die young.” They ,are so happy, so happy. whom the gods love. Why should fear ever darken their counte- nees? Why should they ever question fate or life and have puzzled lines on their faces for the answers they receive? Why should intensity of- purpose ever contract their brows? The gods love them, that.is enough. Why should ideal- ism ever light a strange light in their eyes? LAfe for them is ideal, for the gods love them.‘ Suffering writes no lines upon them. Pro- found efnotion they are spared. Passion never burns out the softer metal, leaving the remaining ore fufnace-blasted. The gods iove them and the gods are the great beauty specialists. Under its white crown of hair Mr. Davis's face is fresh. fair and youthful. No line cuts it deeply. No tragedy has come into Mr. Davies's fe, or if one has he has been too strong to let it leave a trace. The face is not battle scarred from any fight. No mark of passion is on it. A sweet reason- ableneas has kept it smooth. The mind within maintains its even course, untouched by great emo- tion, unswayed by excitement Supreme Court “Fairly Hovered” Over Him. Mr. Davis's mind is as smooth and round ag, his face.. No harsh anguiarities about it to spoil the. perfect approval in which it is held by courts and editors and great, clients. No extreme views come from that mind. of the golden mean. One can not recall Mr. Davis's during his whole life taking an unusual position upon anything. It is not that he is a conformist from weakness or / timidity: far from it, he is a con- formist because he is so sane, 60 nable. We applaud men who ary able to advance powerful rea- for regularity. They are popu- | a It flatters us to ‘find a fine 4 on our side. * Mr. Edward G. Lowry, writing of Mr. Davis, says: It has the habit) \~ preme Court Chamber eve n- petra 2 observer used to e be minded of a lot of dot! & grand- fathers enjoying the performance of a precocious and favorite grand- son. The Court, fairly hovered over Mr. Davis in its solicitude, p@ticularly Chief Justice White. The court can be most unap- proachable and aloof in tts de- meanor toward the bar, as every lawyer who has appeared before it knows. But it never heckled its fair-haired boy.” +. 2 There are just two kinds of lawyers heckled by the Supreme Court, the stupid lawyer and the bold .original lawyér possessing novel views of the law. Mr. Davis is neither. With all the charms he has of mind and body, with his sanity, his reasonableneas, his gift of ex- pressing unexceptionable views gracefully and well and enforcing then with the reasoning of an un- usually able and clear mind, Mr. Davis has gone forward easily from one success to another. He wes fortunate in hig birth. His Vir- ginija ancestry gave him that slightly aristrocratic outlook on life which has done so much t6 enable him to view thie troubled world with his easy confidence and calm. He surveys chance and change from a slightly higher knoll than does Calvin Coolidge, He has the fearlessness of his eminence, of his broader outlook. His child- hood wae fortunate in that his father had moderate wealth. He never came during his early years in contact with the hard unreason of life. Educated at home, guard- ed a little from the roughness out of doors, he had jhe opportunity to develop what“individuality he has. if g3 Editor, Slashing. Away at the Ku : ds ‘Klan, ~ May Win by 50,000 or Be: Under. By DAVID LAWRENCE, liam Allen White, independent candidate for the governorship, is standing Kansag on its ears. Right and left through the State the Emporia editor is campaigning, drawing enormous crowds, enter- taining them with his quaint phil- osophy and keen humor, and giv- ing the veteran politicians of the Republican and Democratic parties more worries: than they have had in a generation about the State ticket . . . White has one plank that is par- amount. He is againet the Ku Klux Klan. And many people who don’t think the klan is much of an issue, but ‘who, like White, will vote for him anyway. It's a typic- al Kansas year. Nobody knows: how the election for the governor- ship will go. White may carry the State by 50,000, and he may be snowea under. It's. difficult fo analyze what an electorate Will do which has for the Emporia editor the intense affection that has been, manifest on 60 many occasions. Each Side Professes The chances are against White's success if the mathematics.of the! voting can be accepted. The Demo- erats are strong in their support of Gov. Jonathan Davis who is run- ning for re-election, while the Re- publicans are Paulen. Each side tells you with bland confidence that White its drawing more voted from the camp of the enemy, but there aré ali sorts of factors that disturb any line of reasoning. First of _ al’, there has always been a largé per- centage of Catholic votes in the Democratic party. The Democratic State platform denounces the klan, but Gov. Jonathan Davis has no: said much about it. r Ben Paulen, the Republican nominee for the governorship, was a minority selection in the pri- maries. He comes from the stand pat ‘section of the Republican party. Thq progressives divided their votes. progressive is eliminated in a Kan- sas primary. — at So White, who is a progressive of progressives, is expected to coral some of the Republicans who votei for some one else than Paulen in sticking: to Ben/ It. isn’t often t a against thi White's vote will be large. It wi a big | Although he has announced hig support of ' Président | there are many observers who | that if Kansas turns upside down this year and elects William Allen White, €oolidge#may be found to have lost the State. oe. With a mixed-up situation in which very few voters are stating their preferences considerable, Kansas put down as an ehigma Unquestionably the Govrnor is contest for the electorate ° the State. All sorte of There are’ some who say | will vote for President White and the De ratic | sentative in Congress from the primary. Kansas has a habit of voting may not be Howards or Percys or Ceciis.”” | . . Name Known in Nation. And it was fortunate | for rs to sent to the Court of St. James. Up to that time he had a reputation that extended from. th White ,House to the Washington dinner party that was just pretentious en 2» catch on occasion Cabinet -" ber or Supreme Court Justice or younger Wilson Democrat, Now England feels, since we have be- come the financial capital of the world, that the least it can do is to) give its imprimatur to otr Ambas- sadors. Whoever goes there comes back having charmed the greatest court in the world. And how little of the sense of duty to the tle of blood was involved in the case of Mr. Davis. The reputation which he had among the select few in. Washington became, through tHe graciousness of Great Britain, na- tilon-wide. How one thing leads to another in the remantic great world of which Mr. Davis had become a though the task is tempting to unraveling instinct that is in ¢ When the war came on the great house of Morgan turned largely from domestic financings, like that At the time when Mr. Davis was Ambassador to Great Britain, $2.- 000,000000 was being loaned by the administration to various t over but erosity still ‘ 4 $3 3 , +m, i, * 4, £ + > - et PRET Sa e e - 4 ha cM myd te ge “ee Se : / r+ ‘ Bl ee ln eel - wt ” pep gente may pest Poo ti Sit oe % whe an Bemis: a La Follette vote by no means in- ‘ i w? Te } s R * Snowed .. . ‘ ; Fe : Rigg Parse. Hg himeelf. . ep?” Ka. get ye ra ne oe ius oi haha ber Tiered wae: wom: * organ’s lawyer, offered as Hob- on choice ta-the voters as Sealer 'cutnie the deed which is all, a 7 * - . , se several to whom the convention “When he appeared in. the might turn if it might-not other- ° e a | Gite Pe 2 3 , [opt 7 _ Ps a 5 ? ot = es Pett «< rae ae © an: r oy en ee ‘os ¥ Judge Faris wat ts. Anode - * vB s ee: eC ae ce

Page 26

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1924. \ | | F i ey a ee a owe ee Oo Pe ee Ee i i RA es stg em + ewe OS ee ——e me om requcst will not be published. Let tere not exceeding 200 words will receive > ———————— Constitutional Education. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE wisdom and justice of our Con- stitution seems to be understood by some, but misinterpreted by others; hence, at this time in our history, ft is SO eee ee ee gee | in a plea to the Supreme Court, in which he said: ' A JUDGE REBUKED. The Supreme Court of Missouri has rebuked Circuit Judge Buckner of Kansas City “because of disre- spectful language” in Judge Buckner’s protest against delay in the trial of Roy B. Garvey, charged with murdering his father. The indictment against Garvey was returned more than two years ago, but Garvey has not yet been brought to trial. By what maneuverings this delay has been contrived we do not know. It seems, how- ever, that a date for trial before Judge Buckner was finally’set for last month, when aftorneys for Garvey again sought further postponement by applying to the Supreme Court for a writ of prohibition, which is still pending. Judge Buckner expostulated against further delay This application should be disposed of speed- ily to the end that constitutional requirements for a speedy trial be carried out. Respondent (Buckner) has no persona! desire to try the case at bar. or any other case, but he is deeply im- pressed with the fact that these long delays— many of them unnecessary and inexcusable— should not be further aided by the highest court in the land. These methods and practices are bringing the administration of justice, especial- ly the criminal statutes, into such disrepute that ’ the public has begun to lose confidence in the integrity of the courts and our judicial system. It may well be that Judge Buckner could have phrased his protest les& forcefully. Had he been a litigant petitioning for favor he probably would | _ PRIVILEGE ROBBERY. In one of his speeches John W. Davis summed up briefly and clearly the wrong embodied in the grant- ing of privilege through special legislation which €iscriminates in fayor of one set of men against others in the country. He said: To pervert high office to personal gain ts an offense detested by all honest men; bat to use the power. of legislation purposely to enrich one man or set of men at the expense of others ts robbery on a larger scale, though done under the forms of law. The soundness-6f Mr. Davis’ statement is ‘Mustrat-| ed by the facts brought out in connection with the, Aluminum Trust, in which Secretary of the Treas- ury Mellon and his family hold a controlling inter- est. Mr. Melion is one of the richest men in Amer- ica, and probably the most influential man in the Cabinet. He is the economic adviser of the admin- istration, The Fordney-McCumber tariff ‘act in- creased the tariff on aluminum 250 per cent. Under this tariff the price of aluminum rose from 21 cents in 1922 to 28 cents in 1924. The Aluminum Trust paid enormous dividends, and piled up an enormous surplus. These dividends and the sur- plus were taken out of the pockets of the consumers of America—taken from the modest earnings of the heads of families for the benefit of the rich and powerful. Mr. Mellon did not take money as Secretary Fall did for betraying the people by concessions to spe cial interests, but he profited far beyond Mr. Fall by favors granted Ris aluminum company in tariff? have done so. That was not his status. He was a such he was denouncing a flagrant and contemptuous flouting of the Constitution and the statutes. He more apparent than ever that we need as to our inherent and in- alienable rights. c While many recognize the great spirit ef" our Constitution, and know that its principles are of eternal variety,”yet it is possible that the enemies of justice popular liberty may destroy this" even theagh the form survive. er to resist these attacks it is ry to make a thorough study of philosophy. It & time that shoul& view with apprehension attempt of tréachery within, or as- fiom without. Education da fyll knowledge of our Constitution will do more to eliminate these dangers than any other method. Through the course of free lectures given under the auspices of the Jeffer- In the future these lectures will be held the Monday of every month at the ‘ Central Library until further notice. Senator Xenophon P. Wilfley will open the course on Monday, the 13th. Mr. Henry 8. Caulfield, Mr. J. W. Jamison, A. Maroney. Mr. Charies Nagel, Mr. F. Lehman and others will preside at va- rious dates. Free Mterature will be pro- vided. _ We Invite all good American citizens @esiring to render their country a serv- foe to attend these lectures. MARY E. RYDER. . Jeffersonian Women's Club. Setting Forth the Truth. ; Te the Editor of the Post-Dismmtch. ; OUR editorial of the 6th, “Coolidge on Corruption,” ig indeed a master- the Post-Dispatch is to be 4 Jor bringing forth the truth so feartessly to its Democratic and Republican readers. If those Republican readers who are geing to vote for Coolidge this year Would be as true to themselves as they ll of ws are not morally dead, and not have enough of the fearless h brought to light in order to set country once more aright. MRS. H. OBERSTEIN. telligentiy: others not. Among them all was one woman, big. broad, intelligent. with her a thorough under- the varied and intricate a of hindered the man who at all the best in him to his work. HAT AE | 7 ve criticiem which helped |. was protesting against the strangling of the courts, against the stifling of the processes of justice. With due respect for the Supreme Court, Judge Puckner’s indignation and his plain, blunt language were justified. If there be offense in the manner of his address it is inconsequential compared with the ‘humiliation inflicted on the courts and the immv-| nity from trial which a man charged with thee mur-| der of his father may enjoy in Missouri through the | ingenuity of lawyers. The Supreme Court's repri- | mand of Judge Buckner seems to us to be captious. | Had that tribunal joined with Judge Buckner in in-' dignantly and immediately denyfng further postpone- ment on the ground that trial had already been in- tolerably delayed, such action would have evoked the earnest approval of thoughtful public opinion. In any event, Judge Buckner has stated a solemn truth when he says that such methods and practices by which. trial is evaded are undermining public confidence in the integrity and capacity of our courts. And public confidence—not forms or vest- ments or constitutional decrees—is the breath of life of our courts, which, once destroyed, will, indeed, mean destruction. eo _ = - Borah and Kenyon believe in purging the Re publican~ party from within. Their adherence to Taft in 1912 was followed by the election of Harding as the next Repuflican President. _— = MacDONALD’S CHALLENGE. There is abundant indication that Premier MacDon- ald was far more desirous of appealing his case to the coulffry than were some of the Liberal critics of the English Labor Government. Apparently he has little to fear from an investigation of the Camp bell case, which was the cause of what he _ inter- preted as a vote of censure. One Liberal, John J. O'Neil, said he would vote against his party because the Attorney-General had given a perfect answer to. \every charge.made against him. Even Baldwin, the | Tory leader, admitted that his opinion had been “somewhat” modified by what he had heard. MacDonald has good reasons for desiring a test | of strength. He is Prime Minister only at the suf-| ferance of the Liberals and, therefore, is circum-| stribed im his freedom to act. His party is now a' minority. He wishes it to become a majority. No! power but the electorate can make it so. He deems! that he has given the country a sample of good govr-| ernment frém which it will order more. The alarm- | ist forecast of chaos, offered by the tories of every | country to frighten the timorous | against progressive government, has failed to ma- terialize as a product of the Laborite admin-| istration. With confidence thus established Mac-| Donald wants a normal, unterrified vote on the issues. He invites the opinion of the nation on what he| Styles “a high adventufe in government which I) think has contributed much to the honor of our country and to our social stability, and when the! country has the opportunity. of passing a verdict | upon it, it will come again.” | ; ' ' high judicial officer, committed by his oath to main- | j and laws of the State, and as) tain the Constitution Botewrs: edu tie eae ‘city hall has been left with a chronic grouch, as fn-| legislation passed while he was Secretary of the) Treasury. As Mr. Davis says, it was none the less the form of law. = * a a ae e THE SAFE HIGHWAY CLUB. With no membership fee, but with a tission that appeals to every thinking man or woman ig these days of rapid travel with its accompanying peri! to life and limb, the Safe Highway Club, sponsored by the St. Louis Safety Council, should gather into its ranks thousands of citizens who will recognite its | necessity and its usefulness. a . Thé campaign for membership, beginning Oct. 17, will be conducted by 1000 willing workers, under 100. captains. The Safety Council and these workers | are to be commended for undertaking the one most | promising movement to make life safer on our) streets and highways. The pledges which automo) bile drivers and pedestrians will be called upon to sign in accepting membership in this Safe Highway | Club are reasonable and sound in principle. They | eall for that care, courtesy and regard for traffic rules and the practice of the Golden Rule on the part of both drivers and pedestrians which, more than | any other factor, will diminish the number of acci-| dents. The club should cover the State and be the means cf creating similar clubs all over the country. We have 15,552,077 motor vehicles in the United States; | nearly 500,000 in Missouri, and about 100,000 with | St. Louis licenses. And fatal accidents are constantly - - ” -- > = +> a a ~ ~ ; x. ‘ ~~ . > — ~",—r LS ge . a aed ee « a - THE CLARENCE DARROW OF THE ADMINISTRATION increasing. The total in the United States last year) was 11,666, an increase of 1498 over the previous ¥ year. The St. Louis death rate, though less than that of some other big cities, is alarming enough in its steady growth. Something had to be done about it, @nd this movement is the most Nkely to bring re sults. Sooner or later it must have become evident that education and voluntary co-operation for public | safety is the best solution of our safety problem. | | a ' — Clinton Gilbert, famous*Washington correspondent, is unable to define a Progressive. Easy. A Pro) gressive is a chap who thinks the Republicans ought. } to conduct a national campaign without a slush gag . THE MAYOR'S IRRITABILITY. = Maror Kiel! throws up his bands at revelations of inefficfency in the city government made hy the) Bureau of Municipal Research. “I don't even read what they say,” he laments. “They don’t teil us how | to reduce expenses—all they do is criticise.” That is shameful of them, if true. Whether true, or not we leave it to the bureau to say fer itself. | Our observation fs that it is not true. In fact, if, memory serves us faithfully, the admirfistration has | of the bureau, ome case being that of the garbage) disposal contracts. In other instances where criti-| cisms and recommendations have been ignored the! ' stanced by the Mayor’s declared reluctance te eas the reports. | Well. then. if the present administration is at a loss as to how to reduce expenses in the face of demonstrated waste, possibly a new administration would be willing to undertake the task without the requirement of specific directions. : COOLIDGE ON New York on April 22, said: SO FEW.” ganized greed allied with the Republican corruptionists more numerous Mr. Coolidge himself was a member of the administration, and sat in the Sen- ate and the Cabinet meetings while the co betrayal of the public interests were t veal a blunted sense of political honesty. ministration that is only 70 per cent pure. corruption ? is aroused Speaking of official corruption and the betrayal of the people during the Repub- ican’ administration, President Coolidge, in his speech to the Associated Press in eonduet toward officials involved in the oii mess in the Department of Justice, his reluctance to dismiss officials tainted by the scandals or to aid in any way in exposing their scandalous conduct in official life re- honesty. But his attitude and utterances show that he does not feel, as al] honest men ought te feel, the outrage of Republican corruption. He seems satisfied with an ad. Are the American people morally dead! Are they willing to condone officiaf Are they willing to intrust their Gevernment to men whose indignation at the exposure of official miseonduet, but not at the misconduct itself? CORRUPTION . 7 ce Fe “BUT THE WONDER IS NOT THAT THIS (CORRUPTION) IS SO MUCH | AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIONISTS); RATHER THAT IT IS SO LITTLE AND | Considering the privilege-seeking environment of the administration, the or- | party and pressing for enriching favors through robber tariffs. concessions and deals in natural resourees, and the easy at- titude of all the members of the administration toward schemes of profit and plunder at the expense of the people, Mr. Coolidge is right in saying that it is a won- | der, not that there is so much corruption, but that corruption was not greater and the | rruption, disgraceful abuses in office and aking place. His remark, his complacent seandal and towards the disgraceful There is no reflection on his own personal — 4 —— & re eee i Sta iY it car JUST A “MINUTE (Copyright, 1924) /-MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “I don’t think any of the critics of the Literary Digest poil has made it clear why they always show a heavy majority for un- popular causes,” Mr. Antwine said. “I wonder if I can explain ft. In the case of the Mellon tax bill there is no doubt In the world that most of the people who voted in favor of it did so before they un- derstood it. They did not know, as Senator and perplexed | felt itself compelled to adopt some of the suggestions; Harrison has said, that there was another tax bill before Coyggress. They had not heard that whereas the Mellon tax bill pro- posed reducing the taxes of only 6000, the Democratic tax bill finally passed by Con- gress reduced the taxes of more than 6,000.- 000 persons. They only knew they wanted taxes reduced. “Something of this sort also explains the showing Mr. Coolidge is making in the Di- gest poll. He has at this time more votes than both his opponents combined. This is partly due, in my opinion. to the fact that the people who intend voting for Coolidge are the only considerable element which has made up its mind. Most people are not sure how they will vote. There is «a proof of this in the news frem Idaho. where it ts said the Democrats are abandoning their own ticket and working for La Fo!- lette because they do not want Coolidge to win the State. The average voter wants to beat the crowd which has been misgovern- ing the country. He wants to say what he thinks about Fall. Daugherty, Forbes, et al. “It is a question whether he can do that most effectively by voting for Davis er La Follette.- It depends upon the State. He therefore is net participating in the Digest poll. It is absurd to say that Coolidge is as strong as the poll shows him toe be. Sen- ator Harrison is quite right in saying that with a poll like that even Fall and Daugh- erty could be shown to be popular favor- ites. That same vote taken when the peo- ple have made up their minds would make = a @ifferent showing.” Mr. Antwine - 4 Sir: I am not a cliptomaniac. and I don’t always read your column, but I did read the Some little time back I Wrote a réminis- cence of Jefferson City for the Printers’ Bulletin In Kansas City. ang I Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS — “SIO SEMPER TYRANNIS.” We note with some amusement the Ameri- can Bar Association returned a short time ago from England after presenting a statue of Blackstone to their British colleagues. Why they should honor a man who $en- tenced two little boys to be hanged, and a 13-year-old girl to be burned, besides half a dozen women to be burned for witch- craft, is really hard to fathom. If we are going to erect monuments to bigots and fanatics, let's begin at home! We nominate Volstead for exhibit “aA.” E. H. F. Marion, Il. Sir: Wil! you be greatly annoved with this note of appreciation. for the bit of free verse in which you pay tribute to the hills of Callaway County, Mo.? . Comparatively speaking, the handiwork of man isn’t tf it with God's conglomerate smears of color, ts it? ‘ This fact the average individual never realizes until he steps out from man-made structures, cities and what not. into the vasts, where the color-drenched hills sprawt out enveloped in purple mist. beneath a blue butter-bowl sky. Then, with beautiful gcentleness. he dis- covers that he has a soul, and that life is composed of things infinitely sweeter than gross, material pleasures. The dull world blossoms and exalts him into an immensity of radiance. Yea, the melancholy splendor of God's autumnal garden has made the souls of many a good man soar into the heights In- carnadine. You know the alchemy of song. and with your exquisite touch ke splendid pha- lanxes of dreams, tor Dreams are spun out of Fantasy, And with their resistiess magic Wear an intimate sanctity. Pale, lovely, like lily-buds they Float. dissolved in light. From vaporous regions bringing - Silver-silent, mystic thoughts, and - Leaving, a splendid wine in the mind's cup. EDWIN L. FRINK. Sir: If men call the hugely beautiful Woolworth ing in New York “Cathe- dral of Commerce,” may they not speak of the projected Bell Telephone Building here, ecclesiastical Ha te i epay by ilk: — | — PUBLIC OPE Thies column is designed without dias the iatest | leading publicists, d § ow : From the New York World. a | seemed the hour when, in Ps Senator La Follette, the ie Western Republican party, Wi dynamite under the citadel of | Republican party, Senator Be the few Continental F oat tant, was admitting in like to use the same ) tt ie unde le given by the St. Logie Chapeifermer ‘United Daughters of the Con- ig erypt - . & 3 pa sein SuPer’ cy ee he See!

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ISTRATION The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO Thies column is designed to r¢ without bias the latest comment leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. MONEY, MORAIS AND THE G. 0.1 From the New York World. LMOSsT the hour when, in Pennsyl¥# Senator La Foliette, the leader G8, Western Republican party, was’ dynamite under the citadel of the Republican party, Senator Borah, the few Continental Republicans tant, was admitting in Maho that he’ like to use the same dynamite in the way. No more striking proof of the and width of the disunion and underlying cause of ft could have ¢t nished than this cotncidence. Senator La Follette is conducting volt outside the breast-works. Senator ah, while sympathizing with many reasons on which the revolt is presses a preference to attempt to the Republican party from within. for a difference oven the method and 4 divergence over detail, the object © feases is identical. Senatof Borah, ip ing his campaign as the Republican | torial nominee in Idaho, indorsed by the contending wings of his party, | defines it: — ; The fundaméntal, underlying, en principles.of Republicanism are J™ same today as in the days of its & power and glory. The men who compromised, if not imperiled, the publican party, who have placed night in a position of defense, are men who, while crying “regular,” # defended Lorimerism and Newbe _ have piled taxes upon the people in to create offices for slavish hence and have tolerated in the departm 7 Government the miserable spa wt | hroken-down political machines. pT spise them all. Politically, I would mite the last one of them if I Mr. Borah endeq his address with &) laration of perfect confidence in cerity of purpose of Mr. La Follett® 7 almost et that very hour, at Scrante charging these same men (“who have promised, if not imperiled, the Repu party”) with setting out to accum vast slush fund designed to assure: election of President Coolidge. Ané same hour Mr. La Follette, the Western Republican outside the works, was telegraphing to Mr. side the breastworks, asking him official capacity as chairman of & Committee to investigate the slush sought to perpetuate the very Pas nouncing. Not since 1912 has the Repu found iteelf in such e- plight. during the war between the stetes © ; * pat. Louls Woman's Club, % North's Sis Ww marry t, Mo. has arrived in St. Loyls Stor Case of Ferg itacon. > which both Republican Senators were Tren Pineal FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924. a ea na The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > Boop News {TATIONS were received gnorning for the reception ijwen Friday, Oct. 31, to in- he Miss Mary leuise Cotter, of William Cotter of the apartments, to seciety. Cotter and Mrs. Hanley of the debutante, will » Mr. Cotter will give a sec- ir at the St. Louis Country llowing evening. It is @ dinner dance for the buds, escorts. Mrs. Alien, who a year ago, Miss Eva all arrwe from ber home Tsland. lil., about-.a week tea. k wm) —— oe J. 0. King of 51 Vande- w place will send invitations p for a tea she will give on | Miss Jane! Fred Ratliffe’ ‘in honor of debutante daughter of Mrs. Henry Cooper White- Jn addition there are several . parties for Miss Whiteside, | a wuncheon by Mrs. Sam “Oct. 22, and a party later by Mrs. Herbert Laws * Parker. A nifmber of other ‘ee among which ts a Hal- eer party by Mra. E. E. Magill ‘Mira. Benton H. Pollock, are ‘plannes. Mis Whiteside, “make her debut at the tea at ich Hatch, L. M. Ottofy, J. U. Mentger, Charles Morris, Walter Saunders, D. H. Thomas, 8. G. Hopkins, C. B. Williams, R. P. , Wil- liams, W. Naumgheim, G. K. War- ner, J. C. Crowdus, J. E. Allen. The committee of young women who will sell candy are as follows: Miss Mary Burton McKean, chair- man; Misses Frances Jandon, Justine Ottofy, Marguerite Mc- Kean, Helen Williams, Frances Ottofy, Margaret Burford, Doro- thy Dehlendorf, Mary Elizabeth McCoy, Catherine Williams, Flor- ence Caspari, Katherine Hall, Edna Fliitcraft, Lucille Hickman, Ezilda Jones, Mrs. John *. Roberts Jr.. Mrs. D. H. Thomas apd Mrs. of Jackson, Miss., and Miss Jessie Emily Drescher. Dr. and Mrs. “George B. Scott of 1372 Arlington avenue gave a buf- fet supper ednesday night after the Veiled Prophet ball, in honor of their daughter, Mise Henrietta. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reinholdt of the St. Regis Apartments are visiting in California. They are oceupying the home of a friend, known as “Yamashiro,” in Holly- Margaret Byrd Nov. 5 sments have been made debut reception for Miss Worth, daughter of Dr. and jEmmett V. North of the 8t. eB apersments, to be given at Louis Club, Oct. 17. Mra. pw have the autumn shades h the decorations. Mrs. B. ‘and Miss Jane Whiteside “complete the receiving line. Triends of the family have invited to attend between the rs of 3 and 5 o’clotk, and the wantes and their escorts wil! be from 7 to 9 o'clock. The ete serve will be Misses Mary eth Stewart, Mary Howell Margaret Eakin, Jessie Carr, | y Louise Cotter, Jane Thomp- jorie Alden Little, Barbara Stals Engel, Elizabeth Bemis, ahbeth Dyer and Alice Strauch. | friends, who will as- , include Mimes. Bransford Lew- r Cooper Whiteside, CC. C. _ A. M. Keller, J. 1. Weat- tC. FE. Burford. Scott Porter, lans'ng, Sam McChesney and Houts. 74 _——_—_ — Virginian Price. daughter of Priee of North Kingshighway. ¥+ a2 luncheon Oct. 26 in hon- Me Marion Lane. daughter . and Mre. Charles E. Lane, Myles Hasgal! po. Miss Dorothy Wray of er road will give a buffet four the prospective bride " r. nd Mrs: Adalbert von Gon- : ‘ef the Forest Park Hote! gave fr party Monday night for wis. ,The table decorations dozens of pink roses combined inila x. . Charlies Holland of Spring- her cousin, Mies Al\lice and Mr. and Mrs. Warwick at 5884 Cates avenue. Miss son will give yfor Mrs. Hel nd Monday |" Wrederick H. Réesmeyer of i Pershing avenue is entertain- | > | .M. J. Flynt of Chieago. ‘wil remain for an indefinite me the women who have re- tables for thé charity Bridge @iven by the St. Louls Chap- Waited Daughters of the Con- . at Hotel Chase Saturday . Oct. 11, are: Mmes. nc. Roberts. Joseph C. Me- Edwin M. Sherzer, A. Blair Oscar Sample, Freder- — EUGENE A. W. KRAUSS ES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS . Bugene A. W. Krauss, for ay 20 years professor of church at Concordia Theologica’ Mary, died yesterday at his $20 Texas avenue. He wa’ ol4. Death followed au ‘Miness of a week, following Stroke of paralysis. © Kraus. who was educate! . was for 25 years prest- & normal college at Ad- “lll, which later .was re- . to River Forest, tll. He tf? Concthrdia Seminary in Pi survived by his widow an! daughter, both married. , The body willl He in *S& the seminary from noo ==? to noon Sunday. The fu- e Wil be held at 2 p. m. Sun-, ™ Holy Cross Church, Miami 8nd Ohio avenue, with inter ;* Concordia Cemetery. Raed Conditions. CITY—Clear: roads § JOBEPH—Ciear: roads fair. “—Partly cloudy; roads BON CITY — Clear; SIA—Clear: roads fair: MLY -—— Partly cloudy; _—* + , * , Louis U. Law Regent. ‘ . Linus Lilly. 8. J.. ap- regent of the Inetitute of of &. Louls University, as- Shis new duties yesterday. ™ the last few years he has * Sonstitutional law and Ro- im the law schoo! ané B law in the Divinity School. BEraduate of Georgetown ty and member of the Mis- ,f Association and the Bociety of Constitutional man of Los Angeles, Mrs. Carl Behrhorst of Pitts- burg is the guest of¢her sister, Mrs. Fred A. Bauchens of 4477 McPherson avenue. Virginia Wells, V. P. QUEEN IN CORONATION GOWN wood, as the guests of Marco Hell- |" : - MISS MARY VIRGINIA COLLINS MRS. SENSENEY TELLS WHY SHE TS FOR DAVIS vors Democratic Position on Foreign Policy. Mrs. E, T. Senseney of 4555 Pe-- shing avenue, former independent president of the St. Louis League of Women Voters, toi? a Post-Dis- patch reporter toda# of the rea- sons for her decision to support John W. Davis in the coming presi- dential election. The Democratic National Committee, in Washing- ton, yesterday announced the faci of her decision. Mrs. Senseney is now chqirman of the league’s Committee on for- eign relations. considered foreign relations the dominant question In the present campaign, and that she favored the Democratic position and consid- | Satisfied | candidates, Harding and Cox, that | | Block Broothers Photo. MARBLE SARCOPHAGUS FOR BODY OF WOODROW WILSON Crusader’s Sword in RHelief on Cover; Body wo Be Taken From Orypt to Chapel. By the Aesoctated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—The body of former President Woodrow Wilson is soon to be removed from the crypt in Bethlehem chapel of the Washington Cathedral and placed in a marble sarcophagus where it will remain in the chapel, temporarily at least. The sarcophagus, which was de- jsigned by the cathedral architects | lat the order of Mra. Wilson and probably wil! be completed within | a mionth, is said to be of simple design, with the only ornamenta- relief on the marble elab cover, There will be besides a brief in- scription. former President, which now lies in @ crypt under the chapel floor, will be removed in the sarcophagus to repose permanently in the cathedral proper (as previously reported in the Post-Dispatch) when the edi- fice has been completed. RETAL FOOD PRICES UP By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—In- tion a crusader’s eword carved in | of | Ryan. It is understood the body of the | | by Dr. creases in retail food prices in the | month ending Sept. but one of 21 cities for figures were announceg today by the Bureau of Labor Statistics the Department of Labor. Butte, Mont., 1 per cent, was the only exception to the genera! increase, in which Bridgeport, Conn.; Fall River, Mases.; Mobile, en, Conn., shagved the maximum of 3 per cent. Bighteen of the 21 cities showed decreases for the year ending Sept. 15, ranging up to & per cent. ae 16, ranging up | to 3 per cent,-were shown in all) which | with a decrease of Ala., and New Hav- ’ are yrog, oo Week Prociaimed. Special to the Post-Diepe Diepatch. SEFFERSON C CIty, American education. to observe issued today by Gov. Hyde. The. purpose of education week, . proclamation stated, is to call to the attention of the public the work of the public schools and the service ‘rendered by them to the nations. Mrs. Alice &choenhard Dics. Mrs. Alice Schoenhard of 1525 Benton street. wife of C. G. Schoen- hard, superintendent of the leak and waste section of the Water Dx- partment, died suddenly of heart trouble yesterday at the -Kaskaskia Hunting and Fishing Club, on the! Kaskaskia River in Clinton County. Ti. where she and Schoenhard were spending their Schoernhard was 57 years old. ‘Oct. 10.—_ A proclamation urging Missourians | week from Nov. 17 to Nov. 23 was, the | vacation. Mrs. Steamship Movements. By the Associeted Press. . “SAILED. New York, Oct. 9%, Beigeniand | for Antwerp. New York; Oct. 9, Oscar II, Co- : 4 — . ao eee. oe penhagen. — ST, LOUIS COUNCIL K. OFC, | OBSERVES 25TH ANNIVERSARY | Mirst Branch of Order Formed West of the Mississippi Gives and Ball. St. Louis Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, last night observed the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding with a banquet and ball at Hotel Chase, attended by about 500 members and guests. The council was the first to be formed west of the Mississippi River. Seventeen of the 48 men who were initiated into the order on Oct. 8 1899 are stil) living and they attended the jubilee, with one of their naGmber, John 8S. Leahy, herving as toastmaster. Speakers were Mayor Kiel, Archbishop Glen- | non, Urban L. Dames, grand knight | the council; Dr. R. Emmett | Kane and former Judge O'Nelil | Invocation was by the Rov. 'P J. O'Rourke. who, like Ryan, js) a charter member. Mayor Kiel, referring to remarks | Kane about the Ku Klux, Kian, declared such an organiza- | ition has no place in the country) today, adding that fraternalism ar fostered by the Knights of Colum- | hus makes for higher ideals and | better citizens. ered the Republican tion lacking in a definite Policy. ~ “Many Members Undecided.” © Before the election of four years} ago,’ Mrs. Senseney said, League of Women Voters found that it had many members pad were not decided as to their po-| litical connection. These were! women who took the franchise very | seriously, and who were-desirous of | foreign | reaching their own conclusions as}: It was because of the) number of thees women that the) effice of independent president was created; which I was chosen to fill. “The term ‘independent’ has been misunderstood by many, and has been taken to refer to some third party movement, but it had to a choice. CASTLE parce] DANCING | ACADEMY OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Dancing days. Popular Free inetructions every evening 25e Sunday every Tuesday She said that she} administra- | “the! ‘WILL SEEK OUTSIDE AID IN CITY EXPANSION MOVEMENT Chamber Goard to Enlist Aid of Organizations in Proposed Annexation Pian. In its plans to win support for | St. Louis and St. ceewr County to adjust ‘city, bgundary by expansion of the city, | | through a board of freeholdeérs, the’ | Metropolitan Committee of the| | Chamber of Commerce is preparing | \ to enlist the backiAg of all the civic, commercial and other dOrgan-. izations in the county. tee will visit Kansas City soon, to} ask the Chamber | other organizations and political | | leaders there to support the amend- ment, in return for the. support | given here at the special election! | baat February to an amendment , affecting Kansas City alone. | General St. Louis Chamber of Commerce stated that plans are under. way to gain support of chambers of com- merce and commercial clubs throughout the State, and Robert E. Lee told of his work to get the help of Missouri automobile deal- | ers. no such meaning. In the election | of 1920, I was so far from being | = with the two principa! | I did not vote for either. “This year, I found that Democratic platform | proval in the matter tidnal relations, which the question of prime and of nearest concern to us all. The nomination of Mr. Davis, a high type of man, worthy to stand on such a platform, settled the matter for me. Opposes Isolation Policy. “I am wholly opposed to the Re- | publican policy of isolation and in- action in foreign matterd. “On other matters, I consider | that the Democratic eandidate an“ |the Democratit platform have the, | advantage. I would think it a had. thing for the country if the dis- | | closures in thé oil scandal shoul, | |; #0 without a definite rebuke from | } the voters of the country.”’ Mrs. Evarts Graham ot. the) met my ap- I consider importance 4711 A4AMUS UBERT JEF FERS. var | —_—ae Te uae SAT: 2:16 |: PETROVA in “HURRICANE” Real Play of Real People in Beal Life Next Mon. at & Sharp—Seats Now. MATS. WED, & SAT. AT 2 SHARP HAMPDEN In His Macalficent Pred@uction of ‘CYRANO de BERGERAC’ | —— | | the proposed constitutional amend- the league. “A High Type of Man’—Fa-7;ment to enable A representative of the commit- | Arcadia, "3523 ‘Olive Ni Lindell ina = of Commerce, PE % c~ ) No | ORPHEUM CirRouiT V EWILLE Secretary Bunn of the | | MUTUAL BURLESQUE of interna-_| Westminster place succeeded Mrs. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Senseney as independent president of the League of Women Voters. The Republican president is Mra. Aaron Rauh, and the Democrati: president Mrs. Roscoe Anderson. The La Follette party is not rep resented in the official roster of Nignie? Atgadia Learn to Dance sulte uit guaranteed: BO. expe yn : een eanees capeanngeecenet Pur a ) ; ONE WEEK ONLY at the m Seabury Ch and Al and Fanny Stedman an an denmal Mascot Sidneys Royal “WEB” GEORGIE woop | Vau “Peter Pan” ) La nobics GARRICK TWICE DAILY THIS WEEK Wows ee ables | LAFFIN THRU nme —Gapeinn Night [PERSHING DELMAR at HAMILTON WOODWAED PLAYERS “CAPPY. RICKS’’ Mats. Wednesday and Saturday NEXT—"“ADAM AND EVA" EMPRESS OLIVE at GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS in ‘‘Alias Jimmy Valentine’’ Matinees Thursday and Saturday NEXT—“SO THIS IS LONDON” ODEON 457; OCTOBER 18 Paul Whiteman man, Orchestra and his . $2.75 - oT Le MALTY th, = Ni Aeolian Co., 1004 _Otive. GRAN CONTINUOUS @ 211A. M. ise aa VAUDEVILLE 1L P.M World's Greatest Bargain 9—BIG ACTS—9 AND MOVIE SUBJECTS TICKETS, $1.10. $1.65, $2.2 Elizabeth Cueng OPERA HOUSE Times Today Last anit Mee bd « | Ce ERODE OBE LIE Om PUULUN OSD ETA EEE MOLL PULL BULLE BLUE ul GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC © CAPITOL et Be ee, iiiT . | CSTELLG TA STAR OF “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS ROMEVEMEN ‘pbedammuat ob Dereon in‘THE - Ramon Navarro repr” owe -s sea 4 JANE GREYS LAST DAY—“MER | wtih Giorta Sweneon Other Big Ati Plays Opposite PERCY: MARMONT In Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Great Love Story The “Unknown 99 Better: Than the Book Starts Saturday KINGS‘and RIVOLI ee en nt A A A a ‘PHOTORLAY THEATERS —— Y LOEWS /TAI Wa shington at Gighi hy STARTS (Sat.) TOMORROW > CONTINUOUS merged oi M. DAILY _—— ‘(Darion Davie S ||| LOWE'S STATE TER “syMPHony Direction of Albert “ - LAST TIMES TODAY “WINE OF YOUTE Bre siensvnsiteshs |

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' ‘, ’ 7? .¥ . ~ hy as 4 oo : - oe ry Pa - : ea ’ oe q nay , v “ * em _"? m } ; ri ae , y* ’ stan’ *. ° Sy a fl . * . a ‘ . - ae eee Tyee fo eee " ~~ SRT ae eee ne Fe ; e oy Sa ‘os Ber Se, $5 see ot Fey: fe) oo : ~ Die EP RE 4 =~ 43 4) Ree wy wer i. . r4 as “ - x n Sesh, . " ‘ 4 br ” ria! lg on w } ~~ “ eee oe eR i ~~ . : MF * Ta eg ee ee a ee te eT. ae eee MNS Oe ee a. te “ > ’ ad , r re ‘ Sate en oe te bs A, 75. — “a } = ie, PZ, ¥ . 4 Ft 2 7 x 7 Ne _ * 4 “—— vo ee : . 7 oo . _ we ae a, . oe a =, ; , : ; 4 % : ~, é * Rs - . € . ip ae F . - t - i . ee » 7 a » ad er ase aes * oa ‘eee “ PS Sie 5 : ike 7 “ pe x pe dying as the result of having wo course): wig ‘cadngs | 7 _ . " , ; Clarksburg, 1 Pi ong te es lette, because neither of them has clinging to what is by The finger- mittee which is seeking improved | ception df deposits in an insolvent is under bond awaiting trial in the | «snot it out” when Elder is «aid | Year, one me 3 : Davis, to superintendents . sat of Mr. ° , | bank. f.Circuit Court here. ave reproved Sellers for the | Post: yet made a party a: tips. Mr. Davis aristocratically | facilities for automobile tourists in a SPAS: - —y January term ge pias. cu oath don to h : are ae ererk,—ac- | oud the other is» : I think I recognize the limita) takes self-preservation—and much! St. Louis, will not be held until | a resi- | He is charged way he pe + The} analysis to men | well as . the arerst of J. R. Pearson, p bezzled $500 from the in-/| .ording to the police report. : 5 How He Sa tions on Mr. Coolidge as else—for granted; happy, smootn,/after the Automobile Show, Frank having em Eider | perience who ase! 90 anyone does. I claim to be & &P®- | complacent, it has in it that cer-| W. Bradley, chairman of the com- dentof —) agen cep th oh: = pot sttiution. One count charges him | shooting teok —_ ai si fa seed ‘ . “Mother” Jones. clalist in recognizing limitations.| isi condescension of the reason-| mittee said today. Before he is- derstood to with embezzling $500 in Liberty | making his midnight rou cam Te re and fee | Neb. He also js charged " the yard office and 7” he asked. pressive fact about Mr. the instinct! 4 call f eting, he saig// Urn, ©». Bonds and the other charges em-/ ypon Sellers in “Do you see that hill?’ he ed. | But the im ve able toward e nestinctive, at/sued a or a meeting, of n nthe! 9:30 p. m. The "Well. on top of it more than 25 | Coolidge is that he has*made &/ whatever extreme. Mr. La Fol- | he would seek to interest every with assenting to the reception beszlement of $500 in money. Rhea | toid him to spend more time o P bank. | -wed | wi ut, charge. 7 use years ago John W. Davis saved | party. He inherited from his ned lette’s, again, is instinctive, with’ civic club in St. Louis in the pro- | age worse! Se ee ting At-| was not cashier of the bank at the | outside: The shooting foll 7 e ’ osecUu ; is ”* Jones and Eugene V.| decessor a rout and he has mace! :he instinct for mastery everélife, ject. , - = acne a tynching.’ Now the | it a party. It is a party that has ! ———— = ol4 man was referring to the events | withstood the of] and Daugherty ~ — — . . : that’ led up to Mr. Davis’ first! panic of last winter. It has been; — : 7 KS It was at a mine | undamaged by an issue which, ac- case as a lawyer. , we ang 1998 and 1899. “Mother | cording to all precedents, should cause, and Mr. Debs had come her¢) have destroyed the party in power. to lead the union miners. The mine| A year ago nothing was in sight owners obtained an injunction! put a let of gentlemen anxiously against the strikers, and when Mr.| getting out their seven-league Debs and the veamerabie &oman re-! boots to flee from the wrath fused to abide by it they were Sur-| come. Today there is in place o rounded out on ‘T. K.’ hill by angry it an impervious state of mind. townspeopie and nonunion miners Now there is still another state Xe enw P «4 i Fe ere cages mane moved| vious, oti wntorenulacs®, still wn- ' mary treatment. It was at this may make a party out of it if he | " | : juncture that Mr. Davis, sein ng can only strike oe ne a e e 1)’ tchword _ SNE AS oe as] ‘Season? We have no such thing SERVICE is BOND'S wa rd. undertaking, mounted a shabby elements that go to erg past . ‘ ? ’ ; k ° 1] 3 etree Se, So | Soakts caneiiir. La Wemstte bas 3 —jt doesn’t exist at Bond’s. Every week Is really afi ting - Nie eo for altera. tl function es high-handed andj in him to make « party, but will) ‘ . arments ers entire Sa 1S a : charg $ 7 against all the institutions tf this| he get it out of him? I spoke to anew season with us—because new ¢ tions You will find courteous gentlemen im. eens te. condi qe en | ween [a Follett, what he cape and pour into our stores from four great tailor plants Bond’s store to serve you, and every wanted strike leaders into , | does,” said he. igh means tha ' ° , . .o~ ‘ " ; . Gna gubecquentiy went nto. cour : almost daily. Here you get the real thing in color, size and model. Bond's racks are brim- and defended them” He won. It| not one that may win, but one) . ’ One might brush aside thf aoe — a © to the| i . ke . : “Mother” Jonés case as an earie| BE, G00mt BO. Tine odds and| average clothier’s retail racks. Bond's clothes men’s, stouts, slims and stubs—no matter your, . Clothir Busine ' forward apparently to wreak su™-| homogenated. Mr. la Follette Out © - the oe ing | vers and fMushed with his first! gion and recombination of all the re —every garment we sell must fit to our custome. ~ sioned plea. He denounced the in- ‘+ eountry and pleaded that reason/ the wisest of conservative Repub- and «ubsequently went into court/ Mr. la Follette can make a party, . oly hora pypeaggae Seed aoe oe 2 style months before the same style reaches the ful of the newest at all times. “Young mens, ~ indiscretion, but there is something | _ 4. of a movement instead of at | - a x in behalf of the labor leaders That : something fine ts probably his sense | AJ] Depends on ; . ef justice, his Jawyer’s instinct for 7 : - fegal rights. Is tary Hughes:1| Davis’ Speeches. : \. \ progressive because he volunteered) 4nd the Democrats assert that it =. ; to defend the right-of the Socialists Davis's | 2 Sn aitie nelite ta the New Verk-ac-|°" Ccpenésiwpen, Br. . ‘s sembly? Is Senator Pepper a radi: | speeches. Which is to say that Mr. | cal because he studied the cases| D&vis, too, may make a party. | of fre litical prisoners *anj| He may if. as that illusioniess po- | reached Dicudeeienten that they litical critic Mr. Arthur Sinnott | had been convicted on insufficien: | #475. he is “miracle man.” Mr. | ’ evidence” Coolidge was a miracie man when | ; > ‘a he made a party out of the gen- | | ig camabgen Be eet tlemen who were watching at the of Mr. Davis’ legal emplayment !"/ p.puplican Belshazar's feast one trying to make up our minds what |year ago. An intellectual with a bis views are. He isn't @ progres-|touch of fanaticism like Mr. Wil- | mive Because he has appeared for)... could make a party. For a “Mother” Jones nor a conservativ? | ,.oment he had the whole civilized ; because he appeared for Mr. Mor- world ready to vote the Democrat- gan. He is only a lawyer taking /ic ticket. But Mr. Wilson early cases as they come to him. He de-/| ge-igaed that he could not be a fines his own attitude thus: “T | lawyer. Can a lawyer, I mean a | conceive it to be the duty of a law- | great lawyer, not a lawyer like Mr. GL bonaar ot tne labor tontore Teas | ‘2° DO of B movement. come direct.to you—no “stopovers.” size, Bond’s will fit you. - | ie SS ,% a —_ —_ Worth We Believe $10.en $20 Mere - yer, just as it is the duty of a pries’ |Coolidge or Mr. La Follette, who. or surgeon, to serve those who cal!l| have both probably forgotten all on him, unless, indeed there is some | the law they ever knew. make a | insuperable obstacie in the way.” (party? A great lawyer is terrib-| According to Mr. Davis’ own/ty incomplete without his client: “philosophy of life,” that’s what he / he is like & hand without a thumb. calls it, he is a lawyer, taking the|a man without a women. A law- case of labor or the case of capit&'!,|yer does not create. He does not without prejudice, as either clien:| beget. Like one of those special @emands his services. There isn’t: watchmen affected by Oriental any passion in that smooth, world], | potentates. he guards the harem face. “Causes” do not take posses. (of legal rights, property and oth- sion of his soul. he only sees then, |erwise. By the doctrine df com- im their legal aspects. His liberal | pomantion you lose something to. fem does fot consist of any deey | become a great lawyer. The last senee of the wrongs of the masse; | great lawyer we had trying to oe manking but rether of a le-| make a party was Mr. Huches, in. © sense of t righsr | 1916. = | of the masses of man 1" One can best measure Mr. Davis The chief thing we khow of Mr. | by referring to an incident of the Davis is that he has a fine legal | Democfatiec National Convention. mind. Naturally, one thinks of the |The day before he was nominated, fast campaign in which we had a the delegates were on the point of ” Sreat lawyer running for President, nominating Senator Ralston. A few that of 1916. when Mr. Hughes. % more ballots and the Indiana Sena-| Render: of the bar ahd a. distin- | tor, not Mr. Davis, would have been guished Judge. was trying to make the candidate but Mr. Ralston with- the iseve so as to escape on the! drew his mame. The reason the one hand the charge of bringing | COmvention was going to nominate the United States a little nearer to} Mr. Ralston was the usual one; War and on the other of being | > commended himseif to ‘its sense | Weak-kneed about German aggres- °f expediency by standing ‘for sions. Mr. Hughes’ fine legal mind | ®°thing in particular. The conven- | him im politics. And I den’t *!qn's move was not changed when eo ink f would have made him an ®@ few hours later it picked its can- fi@eal President. Mr. Davis’ fine _didate. Mr. Davis, too, in its opin- legal mind faces a similar prob- | im. stood fer nothing in particular. fem this time. He has to avomi #od had the added advantage of being indistinguishabie from Mr.|' 4°inmgE so in a most distinguished | Coolidge and indistinguishable from | 3Y. | Mr. La Follette. As you look at He calls himself a Wheral. With- Mr. Davis’ face you guess that he | °Ut injustice, he may be defined as | Ras facutties that Mr. Hus a conservative with a wider outlook. | lacked, that he fs not all . le that is, a wider outlook than Mr. | Mind. that he has a good krowtl- | ©C°lldge’s. He may also be de- e@ge of the world, that he has/| “med as a progressive without ve- other tests of reality than what | "¢™ence, that it, a progressive “may be put on paper. without the vehemence of Mr. La | Of all the stories that T have | FolMette. He ts reason carrying a heard of Mr Hughes I lke best | “@® Of truce between the two the one which describes him ag|™P* Mr. Coolidge represents in- @merging from the Supreme Coart | Stinctive conservatism, the inborn | when he was made the Republican "** °f Change. Mr. La Follette “Candidate in 1916 and going to a | “*>Tesemts radicalism. the cautious barbers shop and having his radicalism of our young nation, . then a preacheg’s beara,|‘™* Wil! to change. Mr. Davis trimmed down to a cam-|® lideral to both views; length, sitting there in the | ™# reason tells him that though ne re me ee eee —~, ’ i: . , 4 ~ ; ’ . ee ” “ 7 ~ My Sy . + é fk : ’ y * : “—— , * . _~ G x pt - - . a 2 7 - - . ~ 4 . " yy a é > J . 7 « ‘ 7 oy es of Me ah “ a a é ‘at ’ * ” Ae = . = ee . = ne ~ 4 . ‘ ae ; os A "2 ., ~ na » _- 7 2 ~. y zr. * ° “ _ ; y . ~ ¢ . 9 ai : mn : . ; : 7 “Y . é 4 a . — a , . a The new English trend is particularly noticeable in. Bond's styles. Wider shoulders— shorter coats— wide‘ lapel — bobbed vests, and wider trousers. They’re really different than the ordinary ran of styles—you'll like them! — —_~——- — - ——S a a " en —v barber's chair with his shorn curis | ‘*!"es change they are ajways the Bond's _» put him on good terms with | _™# is the wisdom of Wail street. : | ewes much abused center has «a. _ The test of Mr. Hughes that|*7eeter tempered conservatism | d year was whether or not he could | *™*" has Pittshurg, or Clevelamt, uxe O 5 Make a party for himself out of [OF CBicago, or Boston. Wail street. | . ail the opposition there was to Mr, | ‘"* barometer of the country, is | Suits Wilson, and he fatied at it sadly, |°!¢ “4 much experienced. Fasc- | ist impulses are Authentic in style ahd <r yeh beautifully be mentioned i@ his presence. silk lined. But way abla ies public be | reasonable’ Dees anyone who reads the daily press mistake this ‘9 7=2 for an era of fecling” Be- == sides. do not of today’s philos- , ophers, all our most understanding teachers, place instinct above rea-_ son? I think Mr. Coolidge best , represents the present instinct ot . eiatinns . if | } 2: : ; 4 - _— :

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ERE EEE RE ONS yl 2 pn cme es vinlciaaheneennetactiaiaaansiaiiiaai ities a SLE SE a PO REE Wee ‘ g * oe iad a: be ae a ad ‘ ey ‘ S - F a LEIP LAGE eo ws. as Pi CH i} ¥ “a4 EE rot SS eT ae 4 7 oe * Ae ate FES il fg Ree ake od % Ping TAe omer (DF ee = ae 4 : . : ; ¢ wey w i + etm wesw Spe - % swtgngs i 3 . 3 ay: me ; ta ae . * os - : - 5 é ; a > oS 5 e e mS } ; 4 ; 4 nae ae - * ; de vd ag a = wet ete PTR. “= : . I p *f . ‘ : “ : - | ' ; : ) ee OCTOBRE 10," 19244 A 77 ‘@.-REAL | pase ) : Sige hy. i = = — as : fo wr ¥ a . : ¥. cashier ™ | AY “ESTATE . es oe a ~. , s . : om ' me sornier| FOREMAN TRAINING ¢ v : | Se | a Came here over the | Missouri University’ Openg The Universit ae wl Duel. ¥ Missourt , 7 = ed its foreman training gout = Meet Tonight. ) - : : : Oct. 10.—| for the sixth year, at Central # prmer Marines are invited EFFORT MADE 10 PROVE eoN . ‘ pbert Sell-{ School last night with an ous nd a meeting of St. Lotis | : ' > No. 1 of the Marine futy in the/ ment of foremen and supena ts e at the Elks Club thisj| ~ here, were | ents practically double that as, = where Jelegates to th CRONKHITE cH | CFI F w, believed | ¢r years. 4 Sconvention will be electe 3 wf having; Two courses will be gives for a mcombership drive ' is «ald! vear, one in executive ma , oat for the | to superintendents and a : work, ac-|and the other in trade ’ Pothier Defense Offers Demon- | GENUINE ' port. The| analysis to men of industri a U Strations to Refute Testimony n Eider,| perience who are desirous, | . c nis, came}coming foremen. —. Clas } ~ of Prosecution Experts. office and | Tuesday and Thursday from’ ime on the | 9:30 p. m. The courses . Fhe WATCH owed withoutscharge. @ | By the Associated Prees. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. A0.—De- fense aftorneys.are continuing to- day their efforts to batter down the Government charge that Réd- land R. Po’hier, fermer Sorgeant- Bugler of the 213th Engineers, murdered Maj. Alexander P. 99 : —_ Cronkhite cn the Camp Lewis mil, ‘ ‘. ‘ age itary reservation Oct. 25, 1918. Robert Eosenbluth, former Cap- tain in the regiment, is charged jointly with. Pothier with the kill- ing of Maj. Cronkhite who was shot oe ait | 1 i" ' . to death wh'Je on a practice march. / - Rosenbluth will be tried later. ¥ mee Lieut. Eugene B. Caffey. of the | Am ay . Canal Zone, and Capt. John Zaji- . cek, from the Philippines, hoth ia former members of the 213th En- watchword j S 4 ) ¥ , gineers, were on the stand yester- | Tota : : day as defense’ witnesses. The two a ' men traveled nearly 10,000 miles t to our custom- , 4 ne FLOO | to appear in the trial now in prog- NE R = TO SELL FOR LESS ress here. | re for altera- e e Meet' The officers demonstrated on the stand how /it might have been »os- S gentlemen in | aa 4 3 Weber sible for ‘Maj. Cronkhite to have accidentally killed himself, contra- nd every wanted | | 4 4 ‘ : Wear dicting. testimony of revo'ver ex- a Gh Ny 2 | : perts put on by the Government racks are brim- ; _-* ; attorneys under the leadership of Ay } XK Diamonds James W. Osborne, of New York, : Vy ? wa he special assistant to the Attorney- oung men S, 4 2 General. 4 . Osborne was called to the stand | no matter yVour J —-=s as a witness for the defense yes- ‘ oe % " |i terday and questioned by Maurice A. Langhorne, Pothier’s chief coun- w sel, as to whether he had @ny j;ic- | S34 Fleor, Oriel Ridg. tures of Crenkhite-In unnatural! po- 2 NN. SIXTH ST. sitions. Among pictures produced WS ALL DAY SATURDAY by Osborne was one from the “Howitzer,”’ the annual publication of the United States Miltary Acad- emy, ert Point, when vtopk- Hite was a cedet there. ~ French Army Is Reduced. | rd Lump, per ten $5.00 PARIS, Oct._10.—Fifty per cent ‘Bah, 100% lamp, per ton, of the 1923 class, forming the | ad backbone of the French army, will | be released from military service dyring the next month. The de- mobilization of the 1923 troops brings the total of French forces under arms below 500,000, mili- 6016—6917;: Ferest 881 tary experts declared. . —orr re ATT Copynght 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marx 2 x —— ~ " a eee « a 2 . i eds of ey vt s ye” oe > 24 - ao rs, = ~ 7 ) | a gs Hrs ee I Nayer-Pianos: || Featurin g.an exceptional — IC. DAYS es | : : ° « forget to close out the balance of this mammoth stock of used | Mshopworn Pianos we will make an extra discount of 25%. . TIE TION: We have accumulated a large stock ae . ' : of used Pianos “lately—Pianos ex- iged for players, Pianos that have been rented, some +e | : been slightly damaged in transit. We must - these out \guickly—as new Fall stock will be in : 3 : t week. In the Mot you will find some natiorfally ' B j 3 i makes including STUYVESANT, FARNY; : : hr. ; POLLO,. KINGSTON, WERNER, VOSE, KIM- | re sate PORITIVELY EOE mae & M ARX- M ADE THEM ‘ . me SBE 0 BD. MLE RO EOE. + Le eS 3 AED. LEG AEB A Sth aE Se LT. NER oe. ee a aes ele? See ce ' ed Wat? Bt eee. 2S’ * Pa = : r, mebTs ost, a pele et ee a th a ae es Spe. Fe ey Ae aie ee + . . . 4 a oe as ie vm 5 dts + S 7 Ss ane ae * > / : " a? : : 4 , Fo “ § ory 2,3 if ; me cd se, eee a “a fy ea aie pe, Se d rd * “4 «) ae : ° > » cad ‘ . = 2 ‘ty tg a ‘ ae r% hid ake re, # Sia ‘atom ee igre nie , ‘eB 4 by ’ a o r ey ‘ av oot + , ste wee 7 4 ‘ " ft : 3 ‘ # F NERS Re rte. ee oe ! : * ; 7 : . « . ; a ' ‘ a Bs F. 4 22 x aoe 2 ae - - | “hae ye ive. har * Ey » ; ; j Y 7 : d JS Sheu eee Maes. By \ eas: Sa he: : : ; ~ « i 1. = f a ) © ie 4 . s mf ete vt oer I a ae = _ ww + . - - m : . . 2 iz eo. Soll ‘ > ® Tee L = 7 snSTRVUMENTS | . ’ | : . AS OTE SIE TNR RC ORY TIE RT Nok 7 . . | -” Biancs: ORGANS - MARES > MUSICAL > ia - ‘ 2 ° ah Rong 2 4 avs . t a we a hing ; . . Ss - pe 4 ¥ en ye - 7 ie ee b. ne op te OF a aR. on Dus , : e hl ll ecrrtiarat pw baat _ m ‘ = ‘ iad a . _ 7 * ~ "or Be » A ER BONE —— . * a * & . * ‘ Y * . 4 Me % y i+ . *, P na ™ Ri. ae eee ™ + db cad x am . MDa Sap ne 7 , 4 — gy a = ‘ . ; tae. he. * “aby > oe OS ofieg fr oT agate “ye RS OI eS Gealt OLR oo. pete a - eT ee, Qe oe ek. Fe © tT - ” p : —s ~ F + , ry ae. ~ » Ee, ps Es Sm ens os > eo a ; A % , ps . an ; $ * a . n° on “. - i f %, ma 4) { , »' . -* " 7 - x ‘ - = Pee as a at Paes 5 a ‘ath ri aS ‘é rey “4 tt, 7 ee a a ; “Ss ” wes S

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wh + an >. i % mS * x i a 4 - i : 7 A ‘ Pe ih. . rt RH ge” Oe ” “a Ps - > daa “ , "= « * 3 on ~ - rs ge , ” e f . -, : ' “" al . 4 | % ” ss ‘en ’ . } ~* ' . Rs . caee* % ‘ 2 Pa > * . _ t od : - —_ : pie 7 “4 ; * ” i 2 7 a > newspaper CONBINED ek OES, pa - ocTOBER 106.” 1924. " ys" y *~ - jf ¢tha , ) . wee _. “\ HOW THE gAME VOTERS VOTED IN 1920. | : a giy, in the collapse of & wall | pre_convention P | : : . — : | en at the pliant of the tige Voice | ‘ | | : : 3 : ; | | ; : s | - Manufacturing ca. . & Seeing 2 : : | ; : ‘ f | : ook Ra Chosen. | pbriek building, yester:/ 5, ine associate . » = ; 2 « => - . n- ' tk . : sts igi $43 | 1 4 : Tellers of the Belleville Suédis. pail the more seriously I~) wWaSHINGTO ? F : | : ri * 3 | & 5 ; e ) : > 3 trict of the Illinois United Mine a. were Le ere em tor (eee meeting @ : BBs 4 P s | eh & - Zz = = Pi ie $ é ra) ge Se 4 Workers yesterday completed tally- ~ ermined o » angen State ‘paign Contributs 1 Alabama .. 1424 34172 s3¢ 63 6 47 3 2 4970 1 Alabama .... 958 3.151 S ~Sevea 1 858 4.970 ing the votes of the recent minery : blocks, precedex . }hear Senator lu 2 Arizona ...,. 2558 1138 1.276 1 s 30 3 15 = 6.0800 2 Arizona we Se a 20 8 8 922 5.030 : , ‘charge of a Ri | o 743 44 2 ~ 14 : : ee ee weve : 720 4611 | primary and the nominees for the s 3 Arkansas . 1,401 =. 58.373 s78' 923 m4 . @.611 3 Artaneas _..... . 1.085 2.797 D -ecces aoe 20.485 137.379 ‘a =——— fund, was dems : $ Soloredes... 30138 3o28 4.877 p20 56 ARBN 16 “os ets td Some 7 iaae? | B47 “tee 3331 8188s set not tian Th ; > an James M Good, Conmecticut.. 1.28 i™=0COft« i~ aoe _——~ ; . . Vv . 4 Trailin g 1S Kaneas _ |... .27.904 i= ty on 49 «= 46 bear * 120 §644.197 3 | Treasurer James Mason, who wax ~ $ Pai , 5 i 2 > Louisiaste > 2 532 : =r 700 airs omen s . : welv > ieanees 73 690 sa i 2 8 a 4 1.808 16 oe pane ~ ey a 2 ~~ Tgp Ect 33 1.806 | renominated, will be opposed by . 9 . was reported the Leader in T * 17 Massachusetts, 1545 239 345 1 5 : 1 4°. 2165 17 Ma its! (4.508 230 7 t 2 _ 318 (2165 | pepry Schilling of Belleville. The On tex ie curly thts wees 26.789 3455 7.734 233 77 163 14 28 38282 18 ——— * or 4.401 159 390C fC iG iC IS = 3.H_2SZ 19 «rds: 4 yx , ss Shoes fund was runnig ; ————— | 19 Minnesota", - 33.725 o218 18.201 Bl 221 46256 44 195 571883 19 Mimnemetn | SE747 7018 371 846 79 19.820 57.883 | nominees for auditors are Charlies | : ye LOW | There nev ' 20 Mississippi . 3262. 106 2s on * £2 i 2.496 20 Mississippi _... 1 6 a 424 — {P. Smith, Phil C. Saver and C. A.} remarkable values tn these flawless | 3 ried aioe ul ees fis some .+---Abeee see see SO 6 lS LU 37-238 21 Missouri ...... 19.058 13.182 wo 0S 7) Ber | iiies | James, Belleville, and Joseph Glo- J ane r — OCR s# $3.00 to $6.00 ae ae |23 Nebraska |...16.487 7.089 6.591 13 31 27 24 52 30.561 23 Nebraska |__|: 7278 |= «7125 m3 11 52 5991 30.561 | big of Beckemieyer. Candidates fo: | : af Values one of the Rey 2D IN TWENTY-ONE 2+ New Jersey ---10.800 S643 41468 14 40 5S 44 16 87.700 24 New Jersey is'747 © 4.353 88 12 18 4473 27.790 | Erecutive Board members are: Dis- “Onyx Pointex” pure silk, with lisle tops and year, Good ins =) N . 4.002 a . 2 7° : 3. - , 2 ‘ |26 New York ..98470 22.791 42.740, 31 687 224 96 «=6«176 168 215 ma New _~ th 97.968 30.890 2.471 203 «201 33,964 165.215 /|trict No. 7, S. E. Brown, Chaa. 255—Service weight Oe 6 F cape + xrces: B ig Se Sabow’..‘esse Sisiz ager Swagga HPSS Sr Norm Groiina. $0ds 77aa 4), gt ERE IRSGL | adie. and David Wilson; District Sede 355 18273 43 Giles eaksetn 7880 4205 80 os 23 627 18,273 ’ so Ladies Pett Slippers, all Pe eae held. pg Total Votes 806.340 275.674 351.178 996 3.201 9.015 778 2.4001,451,501 Total wotce S28 031 3240S ~~ 10637 2.000 2150 283.444 1.451.591 INJURIES IN FALL IN > all sizes; | The question | NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—A larger — Ts a . lexchande. at a? TOT AL VOTES, ALL CANDIDATES, UP To aND IN ; 924. 1.451.591. — value. ...-+- sees: ge o ne id Coolidge than | 1 D INCLUDING SEPT. 27. 1924. ‘Seca aa este for Pre ent = - Mrs. Sophie Staats Had Been in ——— ow : a a f Delaware, a) all other candidates combined, ing got only 70 per cent, whilejstand in Ms. La Follette’s favor by AUTOMOBILE anitier. which was 7.5 per-cent. Good Health Until the Acct. E ~ ‘ Ay . od a larger vote for La Follette| Cox got 30 per cert. Tmearly 3000 votes, or 61.244 foc BUILDING From $3501 up, the number was deat a Month Ago. : Meee 8 nm ds a a at ATIONAL TIRE SALE for Davis, are the two out- Percentages in Polls. Coolidge and 64,216 for La Fol-/| | SHOWED INCREASE IN 1993 11,337. Mrs. Sophie Staats, 98 years old, — | Corés Oe Bes S 5.508 featiires of the fourth} “suring + the same way for / lette. , died Wednesday from the effects , : OM sade $25 ‘ the State ef New Jersey we find | “However, if the changes are of injuries suffered in a fall down- Cuppies Cords .....-- ‘“s tabulation of the gigantic exactly the same results: that: is made only on the basis of the ac- Touring Cars Most Numerous, but ROTARY CLUB FOR ST. CHARLES Stairs four weeks ago at her resi- - Fisk Cords * renee Ler raw poll of the Literary Digest. the Digest premised Harding %3 tua! error shown in California by =e oo as Many Closed A Rotary Club was organized in| dence, 4635 Easton avenue. nti! Bete a wees aoe _ Of the nearly million and a half; Per cent and he only got 6@ per the previous poll, Mr. Coolidge will- es Ay — Made. St. Charles with 23 members last) the accident. Mrs. Staats had en- oat aden Cords ....-- , recorded, Coolidge has 808,- ool Ohip. the oe pte receive only 5.32 per cent less, and/| wastHINGTON. Oct. i6.—Pro- oe S ae a erent. joyed poazany —— ae had the . : eae Bag ~— 2° Ss : ' m ‘4 per cent, while ontY | La Follette would receive only 3.92 enwood ¢ ,| possession Of her facuities, despite | ee — . .... 18.25 | been | ised. him 67 per cent “and he wot |o- cent more. So .modified, the¢trnited States increased last year.|Gauss. vice president: W. F. Knox, ae Geen aiken 0 ache ¥ et aes. -- sae oop eeres Rave now " : ms oe a, | Digést’s present vote would stand jeter a slump In 1921, and reached | secretary; J. C., Willbrandt, treas- i oF a. Bae saan caLeren . % Slightty blemished. “% i from 42 states but the Di-| *$ per cent. In Illinois, he was | ¢4 494 tor Mr. Coolidge to Mr. La ‘a new peak. The value of the in-/|urer. and J. jer, eergeant-at-; 5 °° oe eo orem. ™ “i A set of $3 Spark Poss FREE : promised 8&8 per cent and got 73 - feme firectors are J. E. Travis The funeral will be from the res- or iD free with each purchase | ; _ealis attention to the fact > ag goss In Califorria. he | Follette's 60.713. It would appear, |dustry’s output im 1923 reached a ln Sates Ta titmeies nemieneds | Shodan an-&. a ale rota 4 Heavy Duty $6.45 | m the Southern States have been 9 | we, |therefore, that even allowing for |total of $3,163,327,874, according |2=4¢ Dr..Jonn P? Sunday. iat + mf Seep a ; promised 7&8 per cent and he got | oak te ‘ h ; lof Lindenwood College. ment will be at Zion Cemetery. a Sie ~ ante don: 940 . oe im returning their ballots.! 73 per cent )the full measure of error shown |to figures in the biennial census of — - - — oe See + syerhire 5.58 ) | . returns’ will swejl the Davis} “It thus appears that-the Liter-|°Y the Previous poll as cited by }manufacturers, announced today by |~— es tebesenbers os : . ~ : ; , seamen een een to a higher figure. ary Digest poll favors the Repub- | ot ge pa La pes . ithe ag nny pew Fania SS he / | I * : x4 See : : | la Follette is still -carrying| & to 14 per cent of the vote as be- | ~OCO'GEE 5. a5 ——. ~ as Saree: 2 : in -s : » beth of his Op-| tween him and his nearest rival. West Virginia and Davis. | times the humber of ‘Closed pas- To all those happy peo- R & * T Re co. onent Progressive candi- “I am not meahing in this state- ‘The Digest is merely furnishing’ | Senger ere as were made | Fee ing this Fall we + St. Phone Bom. 114 The body of ie Tunming Second in 21 states; ment to accuse the Literary Digest the straws in this as in the case |in 1921, a 22.4 per cont decline in adv selection of this 1100 (nested Se. shot to death h " : : ’ |}of the other states, and every par- |the number of electric vehicies pro- new mode] Victrola 109. Tubes Repeal Free. today in the Davis ig trailing the leader in| of delibePate unfairness; I have no | | By a 9 ee - Get Our Wholesste Price List. “Sy doubt that they have done the best | 8am is welcome to do his own fig- | duced, and an dacrease of almost matched only by the nen Evenines and ’ Southern Railw : /*. © am previews records for the! they can under the circumstances, |Uring. On the other hand it. must six. times In the output of pdblic loveliness of the bride. ADVERTISEMENT vite Station, } r ih week of a national poll are| but I certainly think it is their, >be emphasized that the present |comveyances, such as motor busses. shabby apparel : | , by the present tabulation; duty to point out these circum- Poll is far more inclusive than was | sight-seeing wagons and cabs, fea- BON-BONS ing small cooks ; 4,451.591 votes, the Digest states, stances, to their readers.” the one on which Mr. Sinclair ae the year’s ep nce em CARAMEL ° Department Store that he was & | mark for “ ine with th tions | bases his argument, and.that the | “28° Carners employed average y . eee eee; — gents | \241,356, am increasé of 68 per cent Visits St. Louis lettde ntly Sr.. Carlos Arellano, ietor of the El Paje Depart- Store, Mexico City, yisited Kistenbach, with his second eldest son— ville To of twelve children. shots had ‘over 1921 and wages paid totaled $406.730,278 an increase of $3.2 per cent. e | The number of gasoline and f stage of any poll by more than/ of Sinclair,” the Digest states, “it percentage of error may be con- A 0.008. must. of course. be borne in mind siderably leas—or even reversed. Criticiem of Poll, that the pf®rent po is vastly; “The application of the same ar- ) 4 ~tpton Sinclair. the novelist and greater thaw the 192¢ poll of 600,- gument from the 1920 poll to an- | im a circular letter, states | 000 ballots, distributed in. six other close State. West Virginia. | : The Digest’s poll tends to ex-| states, which accurately predicted | would give Mr. Davis a majority St®@™ motor vehicles produced was Oc Ib. ' Bggerate the Republican strength. | Mr. Harding's election by an over- there. changing the present fig- rages ay NON toga. oe . .2 wom oat OT tracks at 7:30 : ---« i . “The Digest’s vote wil attract; whelming majority. Ordinarily, |ures from 13.353 for Coolidge and lceeatnihinesiall avs 490 waleed as 02. apholstered furniture from ' The body attention,” Sinclair writes, | the greater the poll, the more ac-/ 10.656 for Davis to 12.027 for the|._. 800.046 -and e. se It has every new Victor Senfrech-Lithen Caan taking estab will havé a great effect Yeurate it becomes. 7 | President and 12,302 for the Dem- |~‘ *’ 2 Saree tmprovement, including oe paeY listreet. The / hicies numbered 402.408. valued special tone-arm, newly Pourth and St. Charles. | election, because many peor Poll-Etection ¢ |ocratic nominee. California and - % Fiabout 560 ) t ; at $295,868,451. Open touring cars| designed motor and is le sites, some slightly cast their vote as they think | “Taking up the I poll of! West Virginia are the only two led th he ican’ Cutie | encased in cabinet of at bi 2; ants. -Satur- pounds and likely to defeat & certain exm- | 1920, and comparipg it with tRe istates, it appears, in which) a GuendWithe a: tetal of a 2e2.983. | mn ey ay Bem is a cam day to make your |/'!. The! ©, For this reason it is im-/ strength of the Republican candl- change;would be effected by figur- white eles Rk TA OL, or such a striking ad- Be. . : : addressed t : t to consider How accurate date as shown in the election, the | tng in the percentage of error bered 1.201.316 pool cael dition to the- home. : ‘Co... at Ract eapety onset | to . return of a test The Literary Digest's straw- | following results are shown: shown fn the 1920 poll.” affords of actual eléction re- “The Literary Digest ce STATE. /runabouts numbered 373.203, sport | | ‘speedsters 58.944 and other varie- | ¢ |CAUGHT IN 50-MILE CHASE ses 2702. white puviie conveyances, , “es Se Take home to Mother, Wife, Sister—to Her cA Box of [Se Woartha Washington. Gandies 719 Olive St. ¥ numbered 12,878. Of the business “*i Chicagoan Taken in Canada After vehicles, delivery wagons nwum- | pular Po Vote. i hamtried to make the bal- impartial and to reach every of the community. We may |New York. “Lar N thie statement and still X*" Hardin er rent a3 Being Injured in Auto Crash. bered 27,890 and trucks 252,394. of |. 13 | By the Associated Press. , which the largest number were) ; - TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 10.—After/from one to two and a half tons! : —* 22 his car had run over a 15-year-old | ca ity. | mall is bound to favor the con | Calttorn . Ones 6.759 71.58 | boy, breaking his leg, a man hav- | ‘Aulomebiies valued up to $500! of the pe ag | Ten Per Ce Above Ballot. ~ a license bearing the name of formed more than half the output | “Buch people , “ De tthiheliere. oward P. Jennings, Chicago, was of passenger vehicles, the number | to receiving and answer ‘The 1920 Digest poli, pursued by -police and captured being 1.727.958. From $500 to $800 than are the poor; more- showed the Actlowing margin of after a 50-miile chase only when ‘the number wae 314.090: from $890! it is far easier to get lists of percentages in favor of Mr. Hardinz his car was wrecked against a tele- to $1500 there were 664.183: from and professional! men.) over the Harding percentage shown staph pole. following a collision /$1501 to $2500 the output was 1.- ® subscribers and organ-jby popular yote: with two other automobiles. ~ (701,988 and from $2501 te $3500 it workingmen than it is to get New York .........12.18 Jennings wa8 taken to a hospital.| was 35.903. the latter class being ef tenant-farmers, unskilled New Jersey .......-.- 11.41 seriouscly injured. ithe only one to show a decrease in | a ae jedeet+ eee Indiana |..... intieae S28 ~ Diltmois ........ icoce OR Callgernia ......... . 5.32 “The average percentage for the six states favored the Republican candidate by about 109 per cent unately, we have & means more than he received on election Getermining exactly. The Di-\gsy It was also shown by com- conducted a similar straw- parison 6f the Digést’s 1920 poll | . prior to the 1920 election.| with the .1920 popular vote that | know con gta results of this the Digest poll was approximately tion were, we can. COM: 19 per cent under the popuiar vote the prophecy and the fuilfill- teats: in these six aoe for Mr. ) Cox. ~ “The tast returns on the Digest's “Assuming that the present far " etraw-ballot appeared in an tssue¢/ more representative poll may show ; tm October, 1920. In giving | an equal percentage of error, which figures I substitute ciphers for | may or may not be the case, it may righthand figures, because |b. interesting to apply these per- ® would not appreciably affect | centages to some of the states percentages. where close votes are shown in “In the State of New York, the the present election. : poll gave Harding 21,000 Com 4490. Thus as between Would Go to Le Foliette. | two cardidates Harding re- “In California, for instance, the | 83 per cent of the vote and | present tabulation gives Mr. Coo! ) 17 per cent. idge 63,049 votes; Mr. Devis, 91090, | “But when election day came/and Mr. La Follette 58,378. By re-| the actual votes were cast.| ducing Mr. Coolidge’s vote 10 per! received 1.871.600. while received 781.0900. Thus Hard- | 383383 3 i 7 Bb graph, beautifully finished in mahog> any. Has every new improvement, , 2 including special tone modifier. Le Only “see. i ee ee ee eh be : 3 ; a ; Bri ' iy a , ie , a. o G77 | We ™ seettaae battii, ' iM | ie | HHT i Hi} | i today. Saturday’s Special, Only ca | | | Can You Afford The handicap of unattractive teeth when millions of smiles now reveal pearly clearness? Remove the dingy film that clouds your teeth. See how simple it is to have this sparkling new charm fe cent and adding 109 per cent to Mr. La Follette’s, the figures would! DAWSON OPTICAL CO. 616 Pine Street ‘33. Years se a2 “Sues 125 Victrola... 2. . 6S ae ee

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ng ty on al ne a few eT Pe Ba is Ar Fg a ane PPPOE. pes, Pe Lape » . : ~ , ‘oy re » a FRIDAY, ; ocToBER 10.’ 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH jared When Wall Falls. : x= Se Press. GOOD DEMANDS QUICK « PUBLICATIONS PUBLICATIONS | maBpuRG, Pa. Oct. 10.— : Sec! cammonrio wun] APPROVED ((2=1) | ie in the collapse of a wall Pre-Convention Mana e 30a is listed as standard by the Underwriters’ ! | | | = ; ger for Cool- Laboratories—THI OTECTION, | | pemen pe eee . Or. fe. ae idge Voices View Aftcr Whether ous Gommade ihe weenne hot air wal . : | E ATHE RS BY Manufacturing Co., a See resid hot water, install an Oliver Burner and heat brick building, yester. | Seeing President. your home the’ modern way. Hand forever the By the Associated Press. nuisance, umeertainty, dirt and drudgery All the more seriously in- WASHING stn of coal. Demonstrati dail t our shov- ' fe," ane , , twere firemen. An explosion diate uae a? the Bonaire ae escmeee of aatisfied users on request ; | TEMPLE BAILEY : & a-B15 M SRID ashe a ecochel the tee. [Palen Contrbulations Commities to 2 | "_jhear Senator La Follette on his. . | : | = = ve rotgey hey \ fee. ene net Lewis Auta” St Louis by 2 |) Profit by Our Special Prices | WE | tepublican ‘“‘slush’’ ifund, was demanded yesterday by Oll-Gas Barner St. Louis Author |James M. Good, former representa. PENTZ-GORMAN SALES CO. SOLICIT YOUR MAIL ORDERS. tive from Iowa and pre-convention Reiger ae ee apes ~ = Je ‘gf 7th & Market (Oliver Bldg.) “age No Eleetri Mimi LeBrun, of distinguished Frene , A } fj aS . (Western campaign manager for Olive 3246 : - c aa gp h ancestry, Maid Electric re ~ _—— > | Bll President Coolidge. No Moving Parts of Honor at the Veiled Prophets’ Ball. sacrifices a future of 1. =, HID N. Hmadw av Good made such a declaration at ; | luxury to follow the fortunes of Jerry Chandler. son of a Heaters the White House after a brief con '] pocr country clergyman, and gains the “ | | se : | ir eC } han, anc S the heights through an }) Larze Heaters 700 Pairs of Women’s ference with President Coolidge. It Children Enjoy ennobling love. . | a we ek | watne ; > $9 . . | was reported to the President Am i i | | a is tex Silk Hosiery F Sh early this week that the campaign ef Cah €auty Spasheiii $2 .00 ; egg |Special ..... Yn — OW OeS ‘fund was running low. ‘ ar — ; 5 | : " . P | There + age ALL GROCERS—(Oc THE PACKAGE flector, 13 | sox31% heavy Tubes, fully values in these flawless stockings , | never was a campaign car- | | ne inteed; $1.50 value - a $3.00 to $6.00 ‘ried on more economically than the THE PENN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA ) =" —— . silk, with lisle and a | Values /one of the Republican party this The POST-DISPATCH, is the only St. Louis evening | y | pure , tops soles, = year, Good insisted, and added newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Keep your battery . ; | | that Senator Borah, chairman of S ee | ; > I3-INCH REFLECT: | | the committee, should call. Mr. La oR—17 Follette before the contributions | | , | a hiate $3.89 | combination Grease and Ot 39¢c ¢ | committee.” | - , Lea | : “Electric Curling | | Chairman Borah of the Cam. | ‘ = aa re nk Foe os 5 sae , 5 opt | HAIR CLIPPERS = te 4 - ~ paign Contributions Committee js | = &§ 3 af : canvassing the sentiment of other | PS aw i committee members regarding the ” ie a 3-Hour Sale. Special for advisability of calling a meeting | Morning From 9 to 12 800 . : : ‘. Oxfords and straps in black n in Chicago to investigate La | ° brown kid. eatin _ patent and | Follette’s charge. The belief here ve pias EX z see se : , ' he . S02 ‘ TS Ae PP ne /jow and high heels; all sizes. [| ls that such a meeting probably . e 7 Sok . aa rest | ) aoe enertag and oo ears Caner, a ~~ --- ’ . aca . 4 - Ma . with Miso Ladies’ Felt Slippers, all || will be held. | clipping. Fully | ing Iron can be such ease ors; all sizes, | The question was discussed | | | Nets : os | ap | 9 pre Be ay os doe ois . as f Ss nan | “4 | » . bis sa - }exchange of telegrams }y tween | : ) ae 7 SP . ' | ee > ~ — : , OE. ) | SPECIAL OFFERS ON | Borah and Senator Bayard (Dem.) mv io 4 ° sn eon owe As : . } eae 9] MACHINISTS’ TOOLS—PLUMBERS’ TOOLS of Delaware, a member of the com. . P 4 mittee. Borah asked Senator Bay- O ) i" s ard how soon he could attend a Sa _ 3 ‘ords } Piet c meeting in Chicago, and what he | ff Cords . thought of the advisability of cal)- - 10. ing the committee. Seeeeeers | Bayard answered that he could : fp Fisk Cords ......... 16.75 Bl be in Chicago on Oct. 16, and be- | j Combination Square 8 | Heved that productive results could 2. ‘ , » % end 1 inch ' * 4 . be obtained if th i ; gh } % : U R D A Y & nt Heavy Daty Cords... 7! sidered all the Schall dedeieed. an: ; 5 | od: veanher Abe $2.48 ory guarantesd. The : ; 3 Oty cleaishea. me |Scther with the La Follette : : ; sale sale ww Home Makers! Wage twice mE we Me ay y . . ig each purchase. | —$—$—$—— | , | : $ 'BODY OF SLAIN MAN FOUND re ¥ J Calipers and : aa AT CENTERVILLE STATION | Dividers | Specially priced for 2 | “ 7 | ' , . 4 a aa et EE oe © Gane thee | Smith-Daniels’ modern liberal Credit Plan is making itjB|B (/ - Sin. 4-10, S-tn. 6-40, — 5 | : . handle & L. TIRE CO.8 Victim of Shooting. | possible for you to dress as well as those you admire! We 64¢ 726 79¢ 83¢| = | The body of an unidentified man, = trust any honest Man or Woman! You can have the 6.INCH SCALES ' ‘shot to death last night. was found | ’ ; i | crifice or gutla ye season’s latest styles without a great sa outlay L. 8. Starrett tempered S Leenest St. Phone Bom. 114. 1400 Chestnut St. Tubes Repaired Free . ' ; + . . Get Our Wholesale Price List. ‘today in the weeds beside the | ; . Pyenines and Sunday. ‘Southern Railway tracks at Center- ‘ of ready cash. As little as Two Dollars Down Will Do! ADV gSTISEMENT j ville Station, East St. Louls. His '/| f, - shabby apparel and a sack contain- | | ' jing small cooking utensils indicated Co Fall Frocks of Charm ICC Department Store ‘that he was a tramp, but the only ats 4-1 Visits St. Louis imeans of identification was an un- | Just, the thing for Stunni styles of ular materials in ntly Sr. Carlos Arellano ‘mailed letter signed “Charles : these chilly October the sae sehocar tar Fall. Beautiful Starrett tor of the El Paje Depart- Lo —eyrmcra ppmepdgeadl | Days and Nigh. trimmings in fur, lace, buttons and em- Actual la ,tlicrometers . The body was found by Paul | Stylish and service broidery. Suitable dresses for street, 3 ok for thie oo tee . $3.95 Shears that will hold it Store, Mexico City, visited in é | thy with his second eldest son— || *!stenbach, supervisor of Center- | 4 BY able models for afternoon or social wear. FROIT coabidatibassaatle of twelve children Ville Township, who was told that | 7 e/g — Misses and Matron. ishots had been heard near the ~& In , Up from ; $14.95 PR o&. Arellano’s only reason for ‘tracks at 7:30 Pp. m. yesterday tps ast % t - ai at 7:! = ay. : table for crushing g here was to select for his ) . “J $ 1 3.95 small itaking establishment at 600 State | } ‘ Prufrock-Litton Company EE een auirentty wan! y vy, Fourth and St. Charles. |)’ , fd , was ; \ o Seales; stiff, —. ha } 2-cmart ~~" ble suites, some = slightly jabout 50 years old, weighed 150 - 9 4-quart.. $5.45 . : = ) ras 5 3 inches at big discounts. Satur- || POUnds and was feet, : = . aN ms 10-quart . $7.45 fis a good day to make your tall. The letter in his pocket was ion. é : jaddressed to the Johnson Leather | ‘Co., at Racine, Wis., asking for the d ™ return of a Bible and other articles. —_—— s oroved Fall colors. » a $ 1 15 Per : HARDWARE CO. ween GIRLS’ 811-813 &, 6th St. A “C Melody” Saxophone complete with You owe it to your- . beautiful carrying case, extra reeds, self to investigate the Open Saturday Night Until 9:00 strument book, strap and all accessories. The most popular instrument in the world tremendous value s today. we are offering. Banjo The Banjo in popularity is second only | | Unrivaled Sale of Fine | , ) tr, | State Capitol to the saxophone. This wonderful Banjo, } | Pm, : Ain. known for its beautiful tone and fine \¥ AL | construction, specially priced at $15.00. OVERCOATS 29 715 : | it \ | EAN ATEN. Dedication in Wiser ‘ “ona! PEIN Rot 3 $95.00 FAQS Empat ce omtering in our PVREEIRE Nga otogravure j . . T 2 Cor net Up from savings we Men’s Clothing Department. H : fe -wool fabrics and high-grae rote ta Aa jae Git soles on cole Ban . wearing, stylish, all-wool fab- etm Bae ere or these an exception- onde ; | a are offering for Saturday only this 7 A rics, in the newest colors and ally economical buy— you ;, r patterns B-flat, nickel-plated low and high pitch models. Coats that serve the No matter what Aye evetive: we can ornet, with quick change to A. An ex- double purpose of resisting all require, snappy OF _ stouts Cc = . , : ts. WN ceptional value. Easy weekly payments a, = eT one of photos of mural decorations. ; li A, Boy s 2-P ants Suits G Ss | on In the Rotogravure Section of Get fel. Owing tremendous demand we are 50c a Week $1.00 a Week ; r this wonderful little instru- —p= navi y again offering Saturday this = ernie | |\ ORS WELL ON CREDIT A SMITH-DANI E. “ Lh 507 NORTH BROADWAY epee, ST. CHARLES—OPP. NUGENTS aT =‘ ‘oun STORE, 324 COLLINSVILLE AV. Strictly hand tailored of long- ad « r “WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE” woe =< 4 loor 1006 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. TL East St. Louls—309 Collinsville Av. and Save

Page 32

— ~ JIB —— ee -—— oe = me ee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ED ee married at Montgomery City, Mo... ® ° : Fifty-Fifth Anniversary. and great-grandchildren. Brooks ‘s to St. Louis 36 ( h Q : Ta “> SUPREME COURT A fifty-fifth wedding anniversary |* retired contractor, 80 years ol4,/in 1869, and moved Kel ; 1 ‘was celebrated last night by Or-|and_his wife is 78. They were years Seu ‘ i Mexene Chile f phred H. Brooks and his wife, Mrs. | i yy gg 7 erating : y, | a age oulevard. y | ra ‘elila Croc -2 Pye (i) ah ‘ ys +4 I an Shoes on gasoline used for motor vehicle //= with an adorable simplicity. New materials of faille, frost fuel, and clearly indicates theiié ees of the Suprens Case ee ae crepe, bengaline, crepe satin are fashioned into smartest lines, ing should any attack be made on /|ize ‘ the constitutionality of the tax pro- and priced from posed in proposition No. 5, it was ~—a authoritatively stated. The vote of the Judges in sus- iis a : taining the Kansas City tax was = pine to »~_ a4 5 to 1.«£ Judge White wrote the opinion, which was concurred in by Chief Justice Graves and Judges : Ragland, J. T. Blair and David i|iz= oe —EEE —— F. Blair. Judge Walker dissented | FE MUM)! IM Mi hal hidi Wiliilil idl liNA OS hl ll ll a and Judge Woodson did not vote. | j= Origin of Case. This case involved injunction proceedings brought by Jules A. Viquesney, proprietor of a garage and filling station in Kansas City, to enjoin the municipal authori- : 4 Wl amond Ring ities from enforcing ordinances $ | Ee, eee |providing for collection of certain | é COW O a rea | Dismend. Solid 18 taxes, tncluding a tax of one cent af I | White Gold ring. Di — . , ’ . } Every Pair Welt Sewed a gallon on gasoline sold. The | | ‘Wonderful value at our : upheld the validity of spec! eet _B)eseTortinances and Viewemey'ap-| ANU FFROM a small beginning fifty years ago in “HRB " Youths’ Stzes 10 te 13'4—Soye’ Sizes 1 to 5" FT asneng palate vated to uhe. ibs MO \ aM the second floor of a little house on Second : Every pair built over petfect-fitting, smart mannish peal was a contention that the . Wr [a . street a great St. Louis charity has grown. It round, square or French toe lasts, suitable for school or |sasoline tax was unconstitutional | SS ‘ AVA \ \ was founied by five Sisters of St. Mary, who dress wear. All of finest construction—nut brown tan on the ground that it violated Sec- SSs7 ; calf uppers, oak leather soles, welt sewed, rubber heels— Gen 4, Artie 5 of te ee : SQA S , went into the homes and nursed the sick poor: ual rant ile—e ; t gi of Missouri which requires that all SCV, . . ° . NEITILEC Gr o tout pais io youre Oke ths aching property subject to taxation shall : a : Enduring privations and overcoming obstacles (Subway. ) be taxed in proportion to its value. , a2 the Sisters enlarged their organization and Di Fe aoa Jud | Rage = extended their work until they now operate e wrote: “The first question | igs * — St. Mary’s Infirmary, Mount St. Rose Sanato- White wrote: “The first question 2 a. f for determination is whether the | potas 7 = rium for Tuberculosis, and the new $1,250,000 P} Barre! Shape Wrist W tax of ome cent a gallon on the | | Khe : “= - — fully adhered to helping the a ict i$ Tr; _ bh = o ‘ ; : , ee - ich the privilege is conferred or, and a large part of their work has been for omen , ed by ‘ we : M4 : . — a = — rercise: ; @ taxpayer, respec-. SYA A A pp . , - ‘ . | Yip Le = T. x S charity. Each year the cost of caring for = 2 | a2e8n. ; —— bed i a os oe Ww.ieeiw oe AT ~ rSQeen> “ire eee eas eg a on | tive of the value of his assets, it " AALS Lisi - ; o- ane, ‘i F an excise tax. Gif, U, i oe Sony ° ; “Where a tax is measured by the. | gee /////////] as P= = a 4 charity patients has been more than the —s Stra amount received from pay patients. gross receipts of the business, the 4 > 4 L amount of premiums received by ; — — | =| ne | - ". / . ’ : uk #n insurance company, the number | of passengers transported by a. | “ee . ih tat mp ‘aR! This eH HS has been inaugurated to in street railway company, and other | x - - Fae he "VD : . . . ieee of that mhthre % ts an exen-| - - Pa) | relieve the ancial burden of the Sisters of Pation tax. one form of excise tax : ' = = - = S. wet 1 ; , , | St. Mary, SO that they may further extend It has been applied to the volume s 2 P at a = pe | . their service to worthy poor. The method of gasoline sold. such as the tax under consideration here. “os 3 at Fe chosen for raising the fund is the issuance of stoma peppered eck es SS wr ae Sait five-year endowment life insurance policies, asaaenk caval amines A ar - | The Business of Sew payable to the Sisters of St. Mary. This is a is NO assessment of the property | ing Lives — Help 8t |} owned by the taxpayer: it would -- - . . . . . . . il sahteer. eee seeeaie amie aend Mary's Hospital. businesslike plan for endowing the institutions, owned at any particular time, or, and is worthy of your help. whether he owned any gasoline at al) It is measured by th rol e ; i of his business. tinea any reeara| Executive Committee | to the amount of gasoline on hand. | t ' | ’ FESTUS J WADE, Chairman. once Tn re ee The Endowment Insurance Plan x. L. WILKINSON, Treasurer. -_ | Therefore it is not a tax on prop- /erty and does not come within re- _quiment of Section 4, Article 10, of | the Constitution. requiring prop- erty to be taxed in proportion to {ts | value.” Not Question of Inepection. A contention that the gasoline |tax conflicted with the State law — ieee @. Wintiedte Five-year endowment policies are ly, semi-annually or quarterly. At the James A. MeVoy being issued in amounts of $500 or end of five years the face value of the James W. Byrnes Patrick A. McDenough . . , . 8 ° aii: Shaaban amameeil cenciiaitey tees Gteaitinhanin more by the Metropolitan Life In- policy, with earned dividends, will be Davee B. Calhoun Seeten 2. Mar surance Company to persons between paid to the Sisters of St. Mary. Merray Carteten Edwin B. Metasner . : ehdiaie. 2s Colin: Semone aioe the ages of 10 and 65 years, payable Diamond wince Rings | 32:3. 2: Sf 22 apn 5 aw was purely a pole “ag Thomas 0. Maloney to the Sisters of St. Mary. If the insured dies within five years, law was purely a police regula-.| ase ace tion relating solely to inspection Joha C. Mueckerman Each all payments ce and the face value $50.00 . }and fixing the fees for that work, | ‘i ee ee Anren S. Rash ach man or women takmg cut 46 40 polley will be paid to the Oil Values =—— whereas the gasoline tax ordinance. | on Suen Johan E. Riley policy for $1000 or more is entitled ' fixing fees for inspection of gas- | = eS Sate Gee cee cone — —_——— << ete ee Was a revenue measure and had a ae . to free medical and hospital service at ters of St. Mary at once. nothing to do with inspection of | gasoline. oat a offer this as the biggest Diamond Ring fea- Initiative proposition No. 5, em-| the year. bodying recommendations of the We guarantee that these Diamonds are our reguiar $50.00 | State Highway Commission on valves. means of speeding up road con- | “ruction and completing the sys- WE WILL ALLOW YOU $50.00 FOR Saihitey cuvetinatan wneuacar al THIS RING IN EXCHANGE FOR A erate tm the general elestion of LARGER DIAMOND—AT ANY TIME |Nov. 4. If adopted, it would tm- | Dose the 2-cent a gallon tax on | |@asoline used for motor vehicle | fuel, increase State automobile li- | cense fees 50 per cent, and boa bie the State to sell the balance of the $40,000,000 road bond tesue at. the rate of $15,000,000 a year. Since the measure is an initia. | tive act, it may be amended by the Legislature at any time if adopted, and the gasoline tax and Mecense fees could be reduced by action of the Legisiature. & solani et Settee St. Mary’s Infirmary during periods Mest Rev. John J. Glennon Harry Scullin of sickness for the rest of his cr her Insurance is selected as the means ae ee ee life. by which this fund shall be raised. It John E. Sheridan Mies HMarvey Smith : . . . jehard D. Ha Rt. Rev. J. 14 Tannrarh pas sa is : practical, a method for c es oilman e i's Lin Th Z ual- tal William L. Igee Rasen Waldxetm %s Pe ee _—— encowing JOUr nospi . w. V ilson ~ Walter B. Weisenbarger ~~ Afaw emf eV rene 0 AS ee ote me re eee Pewee yy) - see he een fs errr rere ett ester eee REO teste cencennaee: —_ 1 AEAEHTE Hee ee Ss “4, = ; +

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waht’ elas a 3 ON: tia Ser eh ee aka at ig ct P. ee ee ; «yt j - En lp ee heck deste, 3 ie wee Ne, 5? “pee eee ee ad Sais be Be id Mela A dng ; ’ 7 in i a on s ne a FRIDAY b, ’ saad . he OCTOBER 1 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 07,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening nhewspapers COMBINED 5 Chile & Tamale: >= WANT NEW ELECTR Mexene Chile Powde, | i am . i oe LIGHTS DOWNTOWN Decide Decide Today ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH At Your Grocers ——- 2. —_— » ER OE eee CAPES $10, $15, $25 and $29.50 Beautiful Fall and Winter materials, some with fur collars, | $1.99 $3.99 $7.99 ‘FUR COATS > AND JACQUETTES SO9-WASHINGTON AVE. SALE! CLOSE TO 3000 WOMEN’S Regular and Extra Sizes 99 mga Re Trimmed Coats Bolivia Coats rive materainie al & 39 wolf fur collars and caf *9” and interlined. ace ae al jm tae » Pang at this i! SPORT COATS | Women’s and Misses’ Sizes ‘FUR CHOKERS 6 jae bag ' & or aon Coats With Black Wolf Collars Beautifal lustrous Bolivias and pile fabric materials. Many are ree erage, Beaver & Squirrel Fur-Trimmed Also finest equirrel are Coats made to sell up Regular and Extra Sizes $1 99 up to $1799 Genuine Fox Chokers Gray Mandell Chokers r ———— \ TAILORED SUITS $1499 $1999 $2499 (SWEATERS CHI LDREN’S COATS Plain and Fur - Trimmed Bolivias, Velour and Plaids $3.99 $6.99 $9.99 (GARMENTS > ei ee a ole S ale Prices

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a de a cee OO OO ER 8 ee ee ee ee eet LLL LLL LLL PRE OM EE A - ~ ~ _ » - - = _ 2 ~ - 3 a ~ = = _ > . — > - ~ ~ e- ¢ %- «4 - - - ” a? * ae May fle ual =... - = SS oS es Nos The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE C1TY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 4 Rooms (omfort- ably Fur- nished for Only $379. Includes Floor- coverings Famous Simmons Steel, Cane Panel, Bed and Springs Extraordinary one-day reduction on Simmons Steel Beds of an un- usually distinctive design } fillers and wide meta! cane—Bed American laree-sice genuine STANDARD SCTION Off Heater acivertised ver as the emokeless and Perfection, will he placed on gale here Saturday at the low cash price of $7.00. Do not confuse |leater with cheap inferior maken, This i the standard and genuine i’eriection —full size. - ——- so SE - : — " ie le Di Se inner Set . Specials Complete Dinner $23 5() Set; 100 pleces.. eo Complete Dinner $I | 75 Set; 50 ptleces . Comforts and Blankets This Week COURT ISSUE [3 “ONLY ONE, DAWES, ‘SAVSIN NEBRASKA ‘Republican Nominee De-| clares He Will Continue | to Fight; Says La Follette Is “Soft Pedaling.” PRAISES WARREN | IN WYOMING SPEECH | Stiff Fight, a National Asset and Says His De- feat Would Be a Loss. y the Aamsociated Press. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 10 |— Charlies G. Dawes, nominee for the vice Republicaao presidency began a day's campaigning in Ne- braska with an address here to- 'day in which he prescribed a “dose (of common sense’ the country. for the ills of “We never will solve our prob- oratory or by he asserted. lerms by | goguery,” dema¥- “We must take a dose of the medicine of common sense.” $3.95 | The Republican nominee detailed the fight own early days in Nebraska for made in his lower rail- Bridge-Beach Charm Coal Range Made in various size ovens, with and with- ‘=f out warmer. Priced from Combination Range Coal, Wood and Gas Bridge-Beach Co. “Yuma” Open-Hearth Heater new and teresting parlor stove. Finished in black, blue or ray enamel. A Range fit or the finest home. Buy ‘ a new Superior Combina- tion now); prices range Up from $120.00 $29.50 An extensive Tine of cot- ton and wool Blankets ts ting for you. Buy Be all ready for the cold nights when they are here Many designs and colors. Double blank- ets, silk bound; pair, $3.35 Sanitary Feather Pillows 7 Lbs. to the Pair assorted ticks. a pair ~ $2.95 ; ie Size 20x27 ; continued. “Tt*is road rates. “We adjusted that situation out: “We didn’t bring he added. demagogue tactics, 'here,’’ it about by however, but Grand Island to United collec- the hetrogeneous read that issue,’ he the dominant is- Even the Nebraska I newspapers into your “Coming in one of this is not the supreme sue, I tell you. possi - | bility of future success of this ef- | fort is disturbing to our prosperity (and peaceful | means chaos. is there 2 life. It's success So what other issue custom of local can- Departing from his by the exercise of common sense, by the business men- and farmers of Nebraska.” | He devoted the major portion of his address at “this vicious attack being made on |the Constitution of 'States by a ‘tion under Senator La Follette.”’ —1000—I10I0F G | A GREAT SALE OF] PHONOGRAPHS Featuring a large selection of Upright © and Console Model Phonographs at 1 savings of 25% to 50%. | Many slightly used Artophones, Bruns- wicks, Sonoras and.Victrolas, included. $5 HaZzom > F A M 0 N T H — This$100 Console Phonograp a3 Why users tell you that the NEVER-SAG Bed fect for resting. Note the fabric—it is ELAST one continuous strand of tempered spring wire. fused with other makes. The new ADJUSTABLE type adds a new feature by ting the user to adjust this spring to suit his own pe quirement. A simple turn of the key makes it softer of as you wish. Ideal for people of all weights, for summer, adults and children. Noiseless, sanitary, and has a firm border band. Fully guaranteed. Both Standard and Adjustable NEVER. SAG Bed Springs on Sale at Lead. ing Furniture and Department Stores, . Manufactured by the Western Wire Products Co., St = - a A gorgeous Console model with a splendid, clear tone. This Phono- graph is beautifully finished in ma- $ 5 hogany, and is fully guaranteed. It plays all records. A quantity pur- chase makes the low price possible. Priced for this sale at only........ S ar, , 7) - rp @ v i « / ( Wa ( Gy F§ MUSIC COMPANY ’wEeTe Estab- Cc 1103 Olive St. “50% fj lished °0S06 10 20 A060 RAC rh ¢ O10 A0 1855 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. ——_—— > ee pg Easy Terms -f aw | wes Jast bring «a dollar bill— that's all rou weed fer any jrefusing to indorse any |didates, Dawes > ’ tribute to Senator Warren. yesterday paid high in his ase — mod oes 'S % ha ‘~, “! > 7 | 4 i L 7 COME IN TODAY—Buy ose o am f + at My New Jewelry Store Here are some ralue« that will further popularize my Credit Jewetry Stere! iI mevsver seen their equal. These walwes are fer Saturday Dewn buys your choice. Come ea DIAMOND RINGS Real Beauties These Piamend Rings went last very long at this price, cially are bine-white and per- feet cut and the mount- ings are beantifuily hand pierced eof 18-k. selld white geld. Pay $1.00 down. Big Flashing Diamonds Just ‘magine! Genuine Diamend Kings at the asteundiagly lew price ef $15.95. Every one is werth $°5.00-—the moment you see them yea will acree with me im that. Blue-white per- fect-cut stomes. $1 dewn bays your choice. Solid Gold Wrist henestiy believe that yea have only —and remember that 81 rly fer best selection. Be SER 10. 1934 ow the program of th as well as the bails by the Missouri wr. . a Trim Weed Hondo 6 in., 3 im. 10 - ONT MFG. CO. Handle—sighs on - srses—O val = RY, MASS. IM -* v 7 ri di y 7 LETiElE i | f ‘it

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wtb avid 4X, papi 10, 1924. | T iin en ts simi : ago he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 0/,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | toda RF LEST NUMBER reallly = oenrees prepared for ition by Germany, he said, even craft pulled away from an impend- y Dr. Moritz J. Bonn, though the Government may be ing ; plunge over the cataract. KA NTO | SL LUUIS rUDI-UIDrAILNh German financia] expert. changed, for the Dawes plan was Inf FIND PRARR as The question of Germany’s abil- supported by both Socialists and . y to pay, as far as the loan was | N@tionalists. No German stites- ‘ AM concerned, Dr. Bonn declared: was | an would dare risk, through re- lhe Deautifyine easily answered bythe fact that pudiation, the future evacuation of os a he the annual. révenue in a norma the Rhineland, he asserted. Skin Elixir year pledged for reparation pur- Second Symphony Concert to| poses is three times a total capi. |Mam in Stranded Yacht Rescued. = Underwrite $1400 Deficit at | \*' value of the loan. Other claims | "ytd ees NW ¥., Oct. 10. =, under the Plan, h | AW = Missouri Theater Sunday. [compiica with "tiny acy Could Be | —Frank Stewart of Cleveland, 0. Stranded in his cabin cruiser “Os- |pray” in the rapids above the Ca- Ww as a@ complete economic recovery | | in and outsid | TRIMO | © of Evrope, jnadian Falls since Tuesd igh ned Coxe i) 4 The response from members of |__ There is little danger of r , nally 55 POST DIS URS are adverts in | epudia- was taken off yesterday and his POST.DIS a the audience, both theater and = Fee - Rate Bint we dio, to the suggestion of Conductor im Hin es es |ARreeanZ) | ESTABLISHED 1898] (an. sith SE] ; i — = at the second Symphony “pop” con- . Let == cert for the benefit of the Post-Dis- a patch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk = ; Fund at the Missouri Theater next rie , Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, has| | «ff at ear ge Spring is 80 per. “ha | been large, indicating that Littau’s| | @— e the fabric—it is STIC—made from ae | innovation in musical entertain- pe i of tempered spring wire. Bear in ming st ment has engaged the popular -— the program of the second concert from all others and should not be con. ol fancy. hd Bins spring to vult his oon peemeat b vo = g Ae oo of vag ecm, = WITH US IT’S sO GOOD THAT WE CONSIDER basins ro by, anh eo ce a ht it a Tao | WORD AS SECURE AS YOUR BOND, MAKING IT = POSSIBLE FOR YOU TO BUY SPARKLING, DAZZLING |.4| Men’s $10.50 Oxfords iidren. Noiseless, sanitary, rust-resisting j chestra members for the four con- a director of the Missouri Theater, Fe coe ty nna? Seay a Wood Hendle~| conceived the idea of the concerts GENUINE - 6in., 8in, 10%%,| ag a means of underwriti th re and Department Stores. INT MFG. CO. ianaieneien $1400 deficit which the Ice "Fund The ‘steady ‘ popularity of these Oxfords Western Wire Products Co., St. Louis WersURY, MASS. os eg bo sgh rete the close of its summer BLUE- proves that it pays to buy good shoes. | Sunday’s concert will include the | |} following favorites: : : WHITE ‘ Second Hungarian tates PERFECT Shoes with a touch of individuality, , A Musical Snuff Box.......Laidow || Hy - ] ] ; rpi | PRESENT THIS COUPON | Kamenno-Ostrow..... Rubenstein | KW CUT 6 / Se built to give lasting service. Selections from “Prince of Pil- : a fo n e $ 1 WORTH os if iy Ret ovcccce cn-s Lueders | a | mee, abet comfortable - they look. &. ; FARM appeals and PROFITABLE | i . area ty , vi OWTHL Request numbers will make up fA band. Fully guaranteed. certs. Herschel Stuart, managing oo ES ee Schumann | March from “Aida” (Verdi), played On the purchase of one ori=” : co more Tires. Good only me Tools Sold by a hr gy Slosser at the Wurlitz- Tan or Black Calf, $10.50 tif October 16th. . Blue Danube Waltz, elie ten aeons H. Sachleben & Co. Johann Strauss whiny yy nels —Buy one or more of TOOLS AND SUPPLIES William Tell Rossini : KENYON Sir CORDS f Tee tetperd |) Doce ip: a Migy Silene elles Ve —— English Wool Socks, 65c ‘ : ; . Py wh “soo eqqge eexeeces* CU _ r re —~ ! played at the concerts on Oct. On these terms. | Olive 6746 and 26 should be mailed to Mr. Imported English Woolen Socks in heather shades, $1.50 value. eee tioneevieaetieeeeeees .65c remarkable Product | , we've handled for more than Sed years. | Littau in care of the Missouri Thea- STATE TIRE Co., Inc. ter as early as possible to allow rehearsal time for his orchestra. a \ " HONS m, | WILL CARRY OUT DAWES PLAN, 2» Fed rodener ml JRIGINAL Safe SAYS GERMAN FINANCE EXPERT You need not deprive yourself of the great pleasure of 2206 LOCUST STREET 314 ees St. ted Mi; possessing genuine Diamonds! At J. L. Freund’s your word eres ire Danger of Repudiation, Dr. M. can accomplish wonders! Just w t to h - oe J. Bonn Tells Chicago City | FAITH in us and our merchandise, oe Gan You expest ue | yo Lo eS to have FAITH IN YOU — to trust you—to extend you of L d the Dawes plan were s- ; ; — ote before the City Club here/f] cee nape: Bh bh oo a ena 18-Karat = =? ornate, each one a tribute to the . ‘ ae ~ a a prices and Solid White 7, - erms prove that we a HARDWARE than PB cr Bt of ihe leben “ST, Gold em all Z amy . 2°, : ~ j ly, Avoid the Rush—Every Item Worth Double ah . owest sy | | HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS ! ited Mastering Trowels 29c | 5-Gallon Charred Kegs $2.10 om y T PERCOLATOR | = Teakettle Store °*-¢ ' 17-jJewel Elgin Watch at the low- A real buy. Limited amount. mo YAY SEE THEM!!! . ; . , . , . * . r teed for 20 years; eclegapt time- ° keeper. This is my big value for ENAMEL SINKS — 18x36; steel. >; a Y . : . DOUBLE white porcelain; com- a ~ | % ‘ | you for Saturday. ‘ plete with strainer. ” oN f ok +f / ; ify ¥ . \e,) 7 it is : is Epecial joa EE be-all . ON ALL BRAN, COPPER $ 95 | ay TOILET SEAT RINGS—Re- = to give you positive, ——«*7=£8 Water | reeciayeec. Sai. sot : Know the truth about bran! To be f: . GEN GENUINE HOFFMAN RADIATOR Q a af Vv a ag best automatic Valve Special Extra large size; posi- re SINK—42-inch; with value. Just ROLL nevery a guaranteed ; E ain | = mited | first a 99. 75 XTRA amon on : . hand. Very and trap 8 special at BATHTUBS—For this week only; 5-foot, faucets Genuine tt “titinge Very spec al at... Rectangular — N.Sixth St. for these un- a Res ty a. - al — - . > vic | Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, all | neal and ready to eat, is , A age aT =». 4yas RADIO RECEIVING SETS— B9c y (7 NY —_ to give yc ° 00 per cent rele’ . N’T GO Way! | grocers. ris r Ne : 4N.Sixth St i ls ne, / at ‘13 ST. oe epee ae ef 17-inch aluminum —a Wheel. ' —_ . vupeted erdlus walnut rim, tf ‘rim, tiiiee,. locking approval on fork.” A Renee, com cH A ee a6. ts ee beds foes toe and Promptly Filled _ ‘4 ry } 3 4- NORTH SIXTH ST. a BATTERY ” 19¢ ee = ESTABLISHED | /838 _ — —-- Cc a ———— i= ~ | rE rir? Nf trance OF STuzxT — « Doone NORTH OF MORGAN STREET 7. ~

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: . : as ' ort 7 = a nes 7:4 $ a me _ ~ et een Pa ~ os pe ET Te NLT a ar me oe a a ae adnie th mennennenidina ss innit taal PI LOR ey rere QTL ie a te eee eee tases toon ee aetna Sie arith aati inna : OM tes: Kilt” bac tie Pe a i % 4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH 59 |MAN ELECTROCUTED WHILE | | }s REPAIRING CONDUIT ON ROGF CHILDREN’S SHOE DEPT. AT BRANDT’S | DOBOY Frank Bennett, 35, of 565 North 413 North | Twenty -seventh street, East 8t. 6th St. SI Seen was electrocuted at 2 p. m. ~~ q 4 OUGH- SAVE yesterday when he seized two pow- er wires while repajring a conduit | on the roof of the Stormcote Roof- Thirty-first street | ss Wliing Co.'s plant, . : | Pape’s Cold Compound yo St. Clair avenue, East &t. _ | Z ‘ : | | : is. where he was employed. He | ' | AN, 7s. . standing near the edge of the Se: . | UNDERWEAR ‘ wile | , sa ,* ety Breaks Any Cold Right Up) was when discovered, both hands | F ; . ‘= | lt at fe ) has AS. | , a i eS Se Take two tablets ‘though, officers of the company | f. BARGAINS WY ay tp | . 5 | iS a. om . F te ; . : 12 | ee oa 9 oe * Q | mee o¥ Fé + a TY rs : SAY. he had iz t 1 t | , . vn eve hree hou ee zed hen oO keep ; ' ae Fim he rod = oS eee until three — from falling. Bennett was taken 7 : where ef-. S ‘% , | } ) ‘ ae , All-Wool Shirts ap Ah \. With Each Purchase of $30 or Oy y : rl be Sats are taken. to St. Mary's Hospital, | worn on gee 4 forts at resuscitation failed. He | \ ae | aD ~ 4 : ; ‘ts survived by a widow, lIeuise; | | an rawers: , Ye J , . | | pees sompbecety two children, Eileen and Woodrow, | 2 Ton Colt vege AWN : Only One to Each Customer” pee wee ee break ae ae. — |and his mother, Mra. Dana Ben- Sag ——ws ‘ i owe are making a sensational drive for 1000 new c RE ee ee nett. Funeral arrangements have d or week. Saturday is the last day of this drive, Asa® ee erry. Bie nah _ ducemen in addition to these remarkable values, 5 one ae : ee ee : so oad Oi “ere ue “a —4 oe | Vf . not been made. An inquest will Gunmetal | : yy ~ | ff = eee we et ORO - ee =———— 26 oo « Red Tex Winter three new Bishops and accepting Uns Sad the resignations of two others, got ; q : on Suits joan to the business of eae High-grade styles like his dad wears. $ 25 : the church's work with members | Real welt soles. Rubber heels. Extra If you are depressed of the national council vesterday. | wear in every pair. Sizes 11 | @ great deal constipa- ! There was some stir during ns pa to Z at... tion maybe to blame. election when one of the Bishops | ome a Zz me oO Ty Give your intestinal placed in nomination: for the die~ Boys’ Sizes 2'/2 to 6, Special Values at $4.75 tract a thoroug cese of Nort exas the name of | ; Our Shoes are all leather and 20-oz,. Army Wool Shirts, $4.65 cleaning with harmless Rt. Rev. Paul Jcnes, who, at the | See window display for Special Values in Children’s and every patr is guaranteed to All-Wool Army Shirts... $3.95 Piuto Water. It flushes | neight of the pacifist agitation in| Misses’ Footwear. Brandt's Careful Fitting Service ts give absolute satisfaction. O. D. Shirt, double elbows, oe gg Senge | 1917. resigned as pe gon ote | always maintained. SOUVENIR BALLOONS, Sousnstn onting Boots. . $9.7: $1.95 ste matter. cts in op of Utah. Although the Rt. Rev. | cers’ ng Boots.... 1.25 Blue Work Shirt-.. .89c minetes to two hours. Mr. Jones resigned as Bishop of | . eigeee’? Meena thee. aan oar vo Wuserpenes Shirt, Never gripes. Prescribed 'itah, he continues a member o* | Russet Dress Shees. . $3.95 $1.95 by physicians, sold by the House of Bishop®. The Rev. 1% All Leather Work Shoes. ' druggists and bottied at > Cecil Seaman of Gadsden, Ala., _ 2 Magy STONE BRIDGE CANDLE LANTERN...........-..----- [3c French Lick Springs, Ind. was elected to the North Texas ) ) WOOL-LINED VESTS .. GENUINE ARMY W ATCH COMPASSES eran Dienuve W'on’t Mase Wa Pek eoralinatiions because of il!- | ae. Menk 2 413 North 6th Street, Just North of Locust St. POCKETENIVES ness. of the Rt. Rev. * Touret as Bishop of Idaho and | Bishop Coadjutor Frank Dumolin . were received. To Dr. ot of Ohio, , WA Yy E Touret’s post was elected the Rev. R ez. P. Dardridge, rector of Christ As ; 's Physi - . ; , (fi é Big Shotgun value; ~ Og 05 Cc Church. Nashville, Tenn. The Rev queaauien Dr. A. A. Gilman, president of , ak or 16 Boone University at Wuehang, g Zl | of 12 gauge, . | ¢ , s n Bish- vy | China. was elected Suffraga co ‘iB Here's a Set of unexcelled quality; uphol- op of Hankow. . | 7 RUBBER stered in fine crushed velour with full up- The house took no action in the +4 holstered spring back and Nachmann spring- case of Bishop William Montgom- | “ae filled, loose-cushion seats; elegant in ap | | \ | a beautiful silk shade, floor lamp and ma | SF; ENIVES, | table; all for only $138.00. y Brown of Galion, O.. who was) AB founi guilty of heretical | 53-545 WASHINGTON AVENUL~ teachings hy an ecclesiastical court | SALE OF QUALITY and who has appealed from the de- - cision. , , n . Pe | ; : Hunters’ Shell Vests GC. ft ded it/ sa “3 pol — , 27-inch Leather Jackets, $10.75 err of | Hunters’ Leather Coats. . $9.95 Leather-Lined Jackets. . . $5.95 STALBANS, Vt., Oct. 10.—A sen-| Leather Leggins Sheep-Lined Vests © amount of cosmetics can con- | '¢"°* ©f from one to two years im- Hunters’ Duck Coats 29-in. Leather Dress Jacket,$15 prisonment and a fine of $500, was — . Cae . ceal an ugly skin. They on! &ii in iialess and ake the | proneuate + ge ge Syp.g0 Ves .. huge ace | day on rs i conditign worse. Resinol Soapclean-_ osbate Falls. who was found ’ — | BLAN KETS ses the pores, giving them a chance | l ty of perjury. An appeal was 25.00 Val a eateall ow Wool | a —————————— tmpurities—the first step in overcom- r in the P tion with her testimony | oS ) $8 values at , T. F.| blotches and inflamed relieves | 97d Enosburg Falls, against spots, wer wood. president of the Enos- | New Army Gray Wool Blankets eeeee $2.95, 3 for $8.50 se ae amen Ta TGOOR. .. .0-0.5 60 kde nc ccadiecn dame $2.45 a the soreness and reduces the angry burg Falls National Bank. | ! r Beautiful Indian Blankets look. The soothing, healing medica- : $8.00 Esmond Blankets ’ | Here is a Set of rare charm and distintive- ing skin defects. | $100,000 alienation sult, brought by) Uf i A touch of Resivol Ointment for | Walter Pheips of Seattle. Wash. tion in the Resinol products makes it | Hungarians Release German. 2 80 easy to get ric of excessive oiliness, RUDAPEST. Oct. 10.—The Min- | bre ee aa : | blackheads, blotches, redness, etc., ‘ister of Justice has instructed the, ais Oe ge” : | : ginal | ness, finished in rich American walnut and oe Lt SS, 4 th eee ° beautifully decorated; a charming Tudor de- | a ' Leah coaiabal | sign with French plate mirrors: comprises bed, dresser Sealine vanity, pair of pottery base silk shade boudoir ye | why waste time trying to hide them. judicial authorities to release Hein- | nee bench. Priced complete for only 81 “Resinel wins by improving skins” | rich Schuls, alias Foerster, alleged meee +e er VRS bt . | by the German authorities to have | r hr | S N O | Mathias Ersberger. German Fi-| ; 2 ee ae ™ | Corduroy Breeches ° : : a . 1921. | i? ee, 4 ALL SIZES! = § ‘ FE imance Minister. in August. 1921 oy eee nae non sT | All-Wool Sweaters . Gray Sleeveless Sweaters. .50c e—_—_—_———— wae r = ) Railroaders’ Gleves. Jersey Gloves... Canvas Gloves, 3 fer : 49e¢ se Leather Hefmets. .s2 Tick Mitts, 3 pair Dic Navy Weel Sox 30e 3 pairs. a ’ 81 om Ven -. mer ee handsomely embroidered—or Oversea Caps.... - erie sib deep. warm Actumn shades ste i qt m herpes oo g and plenty of biack. | Money Belts Gillette Rasers...69¢ | Butcher Kafves._ {Be Of Auto Accessories nd ere OVER 2000 OTHER COATS | and Supplies ff SMT | ocan sete cots ccacice [| HARDWARE BARGAINS Monkey Wrench Spark Plug Wrenches SEAT COVERS LYON BUMPERS 95 a: | wee 4. ay t : f Hi-Grade Drin Wood Hatchets REA BUMPER AND FENDER | , ae , : Pitchforks . aie : 10-Ft. Extension Cord Set. Tac 9S + | , rer 6-Ft. Appliance Cord with BKAC E— | om bined ee + a $14.00 i SIDE eee $4.50 | + ee $6.00 ia * ; os a l wz | Tor aprevEn-—w ns $4.50 ) DOceLD ARN 6 sHOCK $3.75 Yk oF ii, 3 | Satisfaction or Your Money Back Beck curtain CUMMIONS—Por Fords; $4.00 | MANUX WATERS Por Fords: wih ~ Spotlight ves. SS eg $1.75 Parking Light... .8Sc freat and VIN DSAHIELD ) ( LBANERS he . | CUTOUT—For & | | = 6S = | Y | | Be . . a . Come Saturday and see this handsome Swite ords —just think, §80.00@ burs this beautiful bef- fet. handsome oblong table and 6 upholstered | S3.00 value TARGE MOTOR-DRIVEN ae pgs: $3.50 c UT-OUT—For other | 25 yw, & d — WOR GUUTTERS $2.50 > es a q ‘ | . Pigs | seat chairs: all in the rich American walnut finish . | ‘§ 19 N. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway and 630i Easton Ay. & Bete Te i aeeriod stzie. All & pieces are quam INDSNIELD CLEAN. Bsr ea. PaO Te $2.00 . - Al ac eeee tent $4.50 ree sUN VIsoORS— $3.50 roRCE FEED ouive sYSTEM— Fer Fords; inetalied = Yours ta trade LARGE PRUM HEAD. - $7.50 Tires & Tubes oe sreracc $7.50 WREEI —Foe all care. wee oe TE eee, | |e. Me 3 $2 sey men: 85 . one ge . f ail; itatea * $9.00 CUP GREASE —Fer Ale. Silk Crepe Satin Seraightlines— Sy } | | saree ' ' mite system: Jb. can - Silk Satin Beaded— : . Open Evenings Untii 9 P. M. All Day Sunday Canton Many, Many Rich Silk Faitle| Buttons | | With Kitchen LOUIS GERSHE 4 ith Ki NSON Bengalines | Self-Tri ]] PARLOR mmed HEATER An attractive Gas This Stoveg tea Range of all biue 4579 EASTON AV. Poiret Twills Coat Effects PRONE DELMAR tTe Cloth Dresses Tunics—Pane!s is aly ee 32 porcelain, with large All Sizes for Misses and Women— "made: "tall Wan heater “with ae Extra Sizes Up te 521% inciaded | J giass "@nere neatly "naaben the intent to nie ys oa aa | ust the thing for home with school- trimmed and of splendid en equipment—see it. RESSES ‘ || work. Che =p “ee bOO DRESSE: a. - ap enough to = lavishly— (f 8 220 S-Si eas” | $8.00 Cash f e the expensive paper to “hand in.” ome meer ss Get Your § er that sapon' | Sembatoned Basted yy oovy 2... No Mail or Phone Ord Stytish RN Nl lA er en ee ee RE Oe OR a ee * Dispatch is Printed. Sold Only at Business | _TWEPOST- ‘DISPATCH

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oor gitar, — m IDAY , — | ; The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED. 1924 ~ — , | : stroyed included. more than a mil- |two large sorting she a coolin | et , . mas MM | DAWES ASSAILED BY lion board feet of rough lumber.! shed and a battery he | . | Bey ae ' eS , : “ 4 - Ss " tn i sl . | % SOCIALIST SPEAKER . ; | | / : : | , , | : Thr pen Pe nd q : | | Seymour Stedman Points to ay | se . Hi (‘a ae You Can Select a Juggling of Supreme Court . f 4 . . Membership After Civil War. ~ , (py 8, tt : 7 = REPS an's 4,’ ; 4 Z “ Code Prk Nes eo — “G7 ft ” | . *- et : ies VA OU don’t need to be rich to weay/ and en- pvmver Wegman, Chicnge “st | , gt > WP ¥ va joy the newest Fall apparel—not while SPTRAT ORG. HRSERIER CREMETS IH9 Phone Nearest ey ; ees ae ee | A “Le | our liberal credit store is at your service. Our Vice-President on the ticket with ~ : ch Purchase of $30 or Over prices are unusually reasonable, so much so that See. V-: Ree IR AON8, oe ae S 9 54 , : . e's Gen. Dawes’ record as a banker SS to Each Cust you will be amazed. You. simply divide the payments ly One to wre F, to suit your convenience, that’s all there’s to it. 1 Couks in - ol pe Rags: phage omagl * Pape - Lincoln an‘l the subsequent admin- ' \ = is : istration of Gen. Grant. Delivers it _Gi He pointed out that Congress Unexcelled quality; uphol- a 2 f : . e + , . Was ‘not favorable to President Re a ah pee ey "pl w\h me Johnson and did not wish to give jon seate: elegant in appearance: as illustr . J R C REDIT & him the power to appoint Supreme gy By lamp and mahogany 60-inch dav . A : Court Justices as vacancies oc- 00. .- curred. When a death occurred in ‘ LOTHING CO its membership Congress met and , e Ay , . } reduced the number of justices to , A 2 , ; eight and when another death fol- ais 51 0 Washington Ve a lowed shortly afterward, he said ~ ous Me ” Congress decided there was not se © aioe these. enough work for even eight judges? and reduced it to seven. “But during the Grant adminis- tration the question of the right to issue paper money came before the Supreme Court athe’ Comarca: , : bad authorized it,” Stedman said | pe 3 “The Court held that the issuance SY Gi , of gold and silver money only was ‘ - | permissible and that the act was Suite—Boudoir La _ void. Shortly thereafter Congress — ; | amended the law relating to the| d R k . Suprem®@“Court and brought. its/} ocKer , membership back to nine. The two ) new members voted with the min —= eee, = q ority on the money question andi Delivers it N the Court then said the issuance of! /aaE , rare charm and distintive- | iu 2 rich American walnut ana ~ > ss bam ai paper money was legal. | : * McCO - Wig ‘BShoeMart No. 3. 2703 Cherokee, “What Does Dawes Think ?’’ , a: ER’S Red: a charming Tudor ce- , nie | | | " ; | ly L/L | ate mirrors: comprises bed, dresser, chi ; ia is now open. ‘ given the power to recall de-| ‘4 ite Diamonds cisions.”’ LY. \ : lié- He reviewed Dawes’ connection = F,) with the Globe Bank of Boston “ and his part in the Lorim-r Bank failure in Chicago. He explained the case in its entirtey down to a recent court decision ordering the bank with which Dawes ‘s now Ss connected to pay $100,000 which 4 ee Oo a ty assets in the Lorimer Bank failed | ais | to provide for depositors after ite }{ °6e DOWN 26c 4 WEEK i ° ' crash. i or IX 0 rs “Bankers are preaching t&gainst | 4 7 Government interference in: indus- | Hie a h | ) try and in the _ railroads,” hej} a “4 @ PWe Tan Calf Boarded Black Calf said. “However, it is a commonly | *& 4 With Brass Eyelets With Neekel Eyelets known fact that tHe bank. them- Wie ged LON, Cash Delivers it - . peives’ gre cubject to cgantantS- LAE ) Got Marvelous value! Beautifully en- Seldom do men have a chante at outstand- terference and supervision by the Ba oe ed white gold-filled cases in BOO buys th eautirul uf- > / 4 A ik’ cushion blong table and 6 upholstered | id sent in this super-value — the ShoeMart. W. M. Brandt, Socialist leader Yt the popular rhe 2 mei in she rich American walnut finish ant i : : Six. Twelve new Fall models just re- here, denounced Congressman a! a y tonneau shapes. own in perviee~lataréey, oe only “. 7 oe ceived—styles for young men, styles for Hawes of the Eleventh District | i ie you need pay me y, : | conservative dsessers. Featured above is and surveyed the local and State ii ow the movement is . 7" | a new wide-toe style with roll extension situation, drawing the cc clusion cZ liad mi a edge, Goodyear welt sole and rubber heel. that La Follette and Wheeler |i Z gua Solid leather and solid value all the way, would show great strength in 8t. ZY | for men who care how their feet look. Louis and the State. P | : Saturday at. All 3 Stores Democratic Nemince for Governor to Speak in East St. Louis. i Cireult Judge Norman L. Jones of Carroliton, Democratic nominee . for Governor of Illinois, will open | (BIE 3% ' his campaign in Southern [filino's oo . | . with a speech tonight in the East}; | ver PCld . 711 WASHINGTON St. Louis City Hall-auditorium. The oe | meeting will begin at 8 p. m. i All-P ——~ a ; Next Door to Loey’s Staté Theater » Pubeb Jones has been campaign-|/ : : A regular $15.75 value ee GAS RAN » ‘ea lesmea. | liston Branch = ing for several weeks in the north- | MBE | ’ pieces In a handsome finished’ | Bids Ph ears © Quon 5 yt eaten se anne — South Side Branch Wellston h ht ern part of the State. His visit to;; : z , ches i Gearantecd for 25 oq. With Kitchen Heater ary, ociremely nervous, i 2703 Cherokee - 6102 Easton = East St. Louis follows closely tha‘ |/M @ SS A \ Paps Fe ig " aeees ~ — a ’ é -. samiof Gov. Smali, his opponent, who ).39 ena hes basse ton, president of McKendree College 2: | TRIM | Sa dina ) ar § Ah heater with gas , , Lebanon, will also speak at to- Ae toe ; . 1 with mica kindler bullt on end night’s meeting. / ae tly nicke! —the latest in kitch- ; = ' splendid en equipment—see it. imerver of _ he j — he | % , : . : A 3) Coe LUMBER KILN FIRE |e V Ve rs | = ness. J, ¢ - ; . $500,000 3 y gi 4 - . a, $8.00 Cash Delive 4 . net only w ad F: Florist evr dite a ‘ ne ; ; , : ° i * : ‘— i (- f x aa I 4 # age at $500,000 was in a Grying kiln at the plant of 7, 116 OLIVE ST.

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning aa runawick JEALOUS HUSBAND zz g CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH | KILLS WIFE 19 a | ICI ARMY GOODS S$} pe Y E AND HER COUSI Oe & Washing Irie ludine20 Sele. fiong ft IMMEDIATE DELIVERY | 75 ae Oe Se Boer 9 (0 MAE «Believed Woman Too : SATURDAY SPECI hi hee | Friendly With Another— : sti é POLAR CUB Shoots Pair at Kansas City. = : MeN\\ ELECTRICBOWL ©. ~ bl ‘— a ¢ 5 “EASIEST WAY TO SETTLE EVERYTHING” FLA YS Ait BEC ORLY ) “No One Will Do Anything Rell Beims! to Me for Killing Them,” ( All Colors PIANO COMPAKY ~.\ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fr : ahliahs KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.— F y Fall Clothes sua ts Established 1879 Cc ° or our 4, up - to - the - minute 1007 OLIVE ST. Because he believed-her unfaithful | che ( ; styles, selected from ~ Raffaela Aracri of 1541 North | LIBERAL lower . SINGLE BAR I. our stock of Ne , Eighth street, St. Louis, last night | than elsewhere. : | y* , 7 Hats. Come car | r | shot and killed his 19-year-old Hats at euch sav- wife, Fannie Aracri, and her cou- low exclusive styles, and 2 ings will not last sin, Salghetti Sebastiano, with LI L CREDIT. ACCOUNT. whom Aracri charges his wife has f r - (mt Fors | women tear TERMS .TO:SUIT YOU: “kt was the easiest way to settle everything,” Aracri said in hie cell for To nt ht d —— : here today. “She didn’t love me yal 4% and she wanted be with Sebas- © Ga At Lehman’s for Tonight an ~othageF, ~ agen ~ She ran away from me. No one will do anything BRAM: NEW REMBRANDT to me for killing them.” Married Four Yeags. In broken English | ) tioned. : : | Sebastiano was not Mked by his \neighbo who regarded him as a 08 neer do l. His wife died last “, $ Bh) 4 | EB bE 4 | . | spring and Sebastiano, the neigh- bors said, has not bought a head- stone for the grave nor paid the un- ' = dertaker. Beyond these omissions, @ . un ri oO which are faults to hts Italian friends, Sebastiano, his associates say, would not work and gambled what money he was able to scrape together. Aracri will be held with- out ad pending the action of the Coroner's jury. ay IG it. | : | : a O PROPERTY OWNERS PROTEST | Gi} ) > Men's $10 High-Tep Boots; meceasin styey enn C AGAINST MOTOR BUS LINES’ #112) [elf Laden’ $10 Wigh-Top Boots, moccasin styl Seventy-six property owners on Tickets sold on the following days: Russell «and Shaw boulevards, | members of the new Shaw-Ruseell | , Property Owners’ Protective AS- | October 8, 9, 10,11,15 and 16, 1924 Sa Aacsant Wiinats Products Exposition Chicago, October 9-18, 1924) ait favtn a fer |p| Saturday —Candy Day | = ee tor uw Co. om thar ro ero | The Sweetest Day of All Limited for Return Trip to October ZOtH sxx the Boars ox sitermen wo sive Express the tendél euatiambes® ie ee 6 Oe mee oe ee —_—— ARMY GOODS ST 10: & Washing: them relief, the ftature of which is " P Good for return on any train leaving Chicago in time to reach St. Louis = | ®t, *7Pe"t Sot Stas vefes oer Dax vis tha ties Se Reo ce before midnight of October 20th. Children under 12 xe o a nel | eececmcaeoir aielanis Soe Gesthat | or sweetest girl Gace fare. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleep- on a determined fight and appear C st girl. ing cars on payment of regular charges. Baggage will be checked. te be laying the foundation for | . that residents of the district have 3.Lb. Herz Wonder Box Chicago & Alton illinois Central apa C. caret. ~~ 414¢ Shaw Specially packed with assorted chocolates, boulevard, president of the protec- crispy chips, luscious caramels, bonbons, Wabash Railway | ro weccistice. cia tnat vinratton emt oad camels See ee A OO AGE I CN AA OP ARO OL AL eC EE a LEO A TT OE ELM LE OO >. 7 & - ' i e ae om ach ‘ , ¥ : *. - me yo a ae # 2 ae ms : e. ~ , sa taf 7 yr. wes. © 4.49 fai Pe : > - a alien EE OEE Qe EEE Eee ee ed | of the busses is causing cracks in | ———————- -- > —————— houses and epoiling street pave- | ment. Shipped Anywhere for 2se Extra — OLD-TYME CANDIES | FRENCH MIXED LK TT A special assortment for the | Choeclates, caramels . sweetest Day in ready-packed | and benbons. Excep- Clears the Skin 1 and 2 Ib. boxes. Wide va /{ tional value at a price | riety of pieces, of the usual~| within the reach of of All Blemishes te ee ee 23¢ Br th ce x: “Herz Pecan Bar” Carefully selected Virginia Peanuts, pure sugar and fresh butter comprise this toothsome treat. Saturday, ee ae 3 ee eterson'sil|s Bakery Specials Ointment | |. BOTAL MAnSLE Chocolate Feather ana Angel Cake, tced with but- and dec- Does the growth of ice packs about the North Pole forecast the coming of another ice age? Do the con- tinents float? What became of — SF et em - ee ee EE eee wm -_- bits th i ; ; ' 4 i r ef i ii if gi t t

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eR ay i i rRiDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924. ” dt ae ee 4 -_ jf Ta, z y. ‘ert’ ar “eng ey . 2 ; r * - . 27 Pa 7 The Daily ance Sat alone-has ' 57,000 MORE City ee than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Open Evenings ¥ GOODS STOR & Washin DAY SPECIAL POLAR CUB ELECTRIC BOWL HEATER Brand-new, good size, seamless copper bowls; complete with cord and plug. Ry. rel Guaranteed for one year. a Lol | )YCE MOTOMETER, NEW, RON, WITH PLUG AND. CORD, | fe ? ' Uy | oe -_ dutdld Out-of-town customers: or Player-Piano direct from our factories in Chicago on trial. No money down. Amazing 0 Saturday Only! Latest Up-to-Date’Style’ Brand- ffer New Kenmore o Money. Down iden odie wmtuih dha phonograph musical pct mars trmcices \ or other EVERY EVENING The | above 4] the ; derful Keniness lustrated ‘shows 7REE ’ Seiarvs Player-Pianos, $900 to $1500—Sold on Convenient . "or Write us. Player-Piano Outfit at ome. Floor Lamp “i Music Cabinet 50 Music Rolls Combination Bench We ship any Easy payments. A Starck Piann Gp : ecturers Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos” 1018 OLIVE ST. «s. = cor. 11) St, Louis Open Evenings - _, oe eves UP TO $25 3 SUITS and The POST-DISPATCH is the only St_Louls evening Rewspaper giving Associated Press news service OUL Delica -Mea EIGHTH |& LOCUST (409 N. 8th Street) . ‘ Downtown FoodShoppers! Make Conrad’ s-your headquar- ters for four foog buying. The choicest . foods: at much lese than you would®expect to pay. Our store is right in the heart of the shopping district. Cherry Buttér Cream Layer Cake Be sure to get one for your Sunday dinner. Larg 9 60c three Jlayer..... d c Hazlenut Stollen Large Twist Coffee Cake; nut topped and filled Alligator Pears Fancy, be Florida Trapp; 3 for $1.00 . luscious; oy ty benke Ie pound Chicken Croquettes sj reenly cooked 4 an appeti7- on 5c —— oy for Tharingér Cervelat Appetizing Sausage for your Sunday night lunch> Spring Pehee milk-fed:; freshly dressed, Ib.. Stewing Hens, pound. Veal Breast, ge ; Veal Shoulder, und Chuck Beef Reast, pound, ise IF YOU HAD A 4B LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT f ‘ TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy * SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT z ALL DRUGGISTS READ POST-DISPATCH AUTO. MOBILE ACCESSORY COLUMN for TIMEGY TIPS and save menuey. OVERCOATS Values Up to $35 1s 2 $4.10 $6, SHOE ga WAN th-Top Boots, moccasin stgje. - igh-Top Boots, moccasin style... .¢ a IRNEY « Y GOODS STOR & Washingto: other _. Age Coming? oe of ice packs about ole forecast the coming a age? Do the con- t? What became of Many startling new ve been advanced lately sts. Read the interest- in the Magazine Section Nezt Sunday’s POST-DISPATCE ' Yt Sete the Pe rd Par : “a fe i i fs Two- the 3-30 Plan—a new better way-te pay for your tlothes!, Y J Den’t delay men ‘woo LWORT H Ss LO AEE 8 ALLEL EE j Message said. COOLIDGE TELLS WAR VETERANS CONSTITUTION I$ IN DANGER Calls on Ex-Service Men for De- fense and Assures Them of . “Continued Gratitude.” By the Associated Press, 108 ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 10.— Confidence that the ex-service men of America will rally to the defense of the Constitution and the Swu- preme Court at a time when these institutions are being ‘assailed, was expressed by President Coolidge in a telegram of greeting read to the Republican Voters’ gue, an or- ganization of World War Veterans here, night. “I feel perfectly confident,” the “thet*now, when the message said, “that now, when the rights of the weak, of the individ- ual, are proposed to be put in jeo- pardy by destroying the Supreme Court, when the property of the weak is in danger of confiscation by the, same process, the service men will resist all such proposals. “They have demonstrated in the years of peace the same opisd.x 9 alty and devotion to their country that they gave in the years of war To’ all who have been entrust with the administration of public affairs, it has been an inspiration to know that they could be confident of ready and unqualified support from this important quarter. “Bo I send all good wishes for the veterans of the Southwest, with the asStirance that the American people and their Government are fully resdived to render every tes- timony of continued appreciation and gratitude for the services and Sacrifices of those who defended their country in its time of most presSing necessity.” 7. SCOTT FIELD DIRIGIBLE LANDS AT SPRINGFIELD, MO. TC-5, on Way to Tulsa, Stops to Take on Gasoline anddor Minor Repairs. TC-6, Scott Field’s largest air- ship, on its way to be on exhibition | at the International Petroleum Ex- position and Congress at Tulsa, Ok., provided by its presence something of a thrill for people of Springfield, Mo., this morning. The graceful silvery ship landed im a field a mile and a quarter southwest of Springfield at 8 a. m., to make minor repairs of the gaso- line supply Hnes, and also took aboard a stock 6f gasoline. About 3000 persons-flocked to the field to ‘see the craft, which was. the first of its kind to land at Spring- field. The ship, which has a closed car, left Sctot Field at 10:30 o’clock last night and left Springfield at 10 ‘@. m., expecting toweach Tulsa by 2p. m. Lieutenant-Colonel John A. Paegelow) commandant of the field, who is in charge of this flight, is looking for an order to stop at Wichita, Kan., on ‘the way home from Tulsa. Air distance Scott Field to Tulsa is about .350 miles. BRONZE MARKER TO BE PUT ON GRAVE OF GOV, REYNOLDS Sunday at Belleville to Honor Him In Recognition of ‘His Services in 1812. A bronze marker of the National Society, United States Daughters of 1812, will be placed on the grave of Gov. John Réynolds of Illinois, who 4s buried in Walnut Hill Cem- etory at Belleville. The ceremony will take place Sunday afternoon. J. Nick Perrin, historian and lec- turer of Belleville, will deliver an address. Members of patriotic or- ganizations will attend. The mark- er to be placed on Gov. Reynolds’ grave is one of six to be placed on the tombs cf early Governors of lilinois {In recognition of their serv- Lices to their country during the war of 1812. =_ eR CER Says---Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New. Discovery Limbérs ’Em Up and Even. the Creaking Ceases. All you hpre to do Ce joint is to limber yy _— of miracle working substance from a tube. offending part for minute or until it and d ’ from, Ol 11102-1108 + . Y / en em t OLIVE. ‘st! ’ . ’ ; ; $2 a Month Buys a Hich- | | Grade Phicontaim Sale... .. FREF! 12 Latest Selections & * Blue Bird Dinner Set price, Sent eveserep, Ste crmct tp oe_t, thew p< oy the handsome finish and designs, t tene, all go to make th This great Phon am invention whi! ch has baffled Phoncauent oy And, in addition toe the meer FySes t Bree. you 12 latest selections Set Model D $ 39 ph is a Sey seme and easy a el ig ue Dinner Console | | Sale...... . ; P - id 1S $2 Bays « Phonograph. oh Special — A $585 Complete Ha cai ~ Piano Outfit for Onl a7 345 $1.0) 4 Mone ae We rece No Interest Free! i ties digetaeae toga ae ge Your All you have to do is buy $10 worth of goods or , ) Pik le Goldman Bros. . ae . Blue Bird Dies Set, oni Céch or $3 a Month Buys Buck’s Combination e E 102 yr 1 Credit pe Ty r i | with ftorr Pare 7 pen and 8 Heater » $1 DOWN Buys. Cole sHot Blast | Complete . Bedspread Sets $10.50 values; special Hot-Biast Heaters in sizes. , See Cole's aaa anewueee pe _

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’ ih Bite t a ae ota all, il ies ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily ime Fi gone EL BPRE CTX Cipciion than the morning and one. fT Aupunn) SUT OF WOMAN "MARKET | FOR ALEXANDER 9 cusarunpavseecuce 9) “GUE S28 Easton ony) Ferre OW TRIAL Weeezee = | ee eee pao PRICKS SATURDAY AND MONDAY Gin, foment | enias 2 Vn Steaks ‘nme crs 146 | or-r 7 1 7 York Chuck mone Ib . ew prepared i Chuck, Prime, Ib . "Be ae cast Tan . Imperials Eos of oct 126 Serie ca is } aia "HOMEGROWN: | V _. '6t A py * aa "Breakiast Senn 99 THURINGER STYLE ne ; | A VERY Low & U.. Year-Old Gi | eu pichory Sesobed oten, ’ dle tors, Lb. 48: oH Court fe EE _ : | La _ PRICE. POUND | in Suit Plays on Court-| bes anal meee HAMS Sn... 2 room Floor With Doll— , ao bt - Estate Worth $700,000. 2s re — = _ . | | - Every Store AMES ap DF. MR Sn a a ve ned tse By peat Comrempnnen io APPLES ieee, 7 | 1 i) Lhs. MUSKOGEE, Ox., Oct. 10.—Suit red, , Tr oo for the estate of Joe Alexander, i oe for the eutate of Joo Aleman | eee rm hE Firm, us cious | brought on behalf of Mildred Joe | » Alexander, 4 years old, born in St. | en Fruit: S a Louis, went to trial in Federal | ; . . oun Court Mere yesterday, with Miss |. _ re Se _A, SUPERIOR all Suthen af tub tehindcan eho ‘fest , ; TOILET’ PAPER oO & | O o~eame oe eH or ee - A A TTR A A A na a ee ee ee ——--_ ~—ae ~~s = . ~~ a 2 e_- “2rV7c ow TT ee a yy Meo 5. - Ghece 4 “Hp ES Fen Saas KIRK'S} ti eee TE is ine Pears => 25c bers for. eins at Yactpmnen sitohaih’ aa | Tomatoes staan 5c | “eRe evidence indicated anything more | Chuck Roast, lb. 7B). cree cncter™ Celery Sc . tween her and Alexander. Green: 7 During tRe testimony of ates | Tomatoes large 25c Dunlap, her .child, whose name Ee _posed a Eee POST.DISPATCH WANTS supply Pure Butter, Ib. 35 when with the Boenings waf Ida | FREE Bouquet of /beantifal flowers with Stand 49 CAPABLE and EXPERIENCED Georgina Boening, played on the | every dollar purchase . WORKERS for the OFFICE, — STORE, MILL, FACTORY, WARE. courtroom floor with &@ doll, in| Bacon ==: ‘eID. 19 happy oblivion of the drama being | POTATOES, Large; Bushel, 85c: Stand 3G Bf mouse o- nome. — — enacted in her presence, the @e- | novement of which wilf make weer | : SUgar ten = 10s Is either affiuent or doom her to ob-|~ eReSe scurity as the nameless daughter ; of a woman who has known noth- : CALI ing but hard work, for Miss Dun- © . lap had peen a waitress and berry SHOULDER, picker. PaR K Thompson Alexander, brother of ) ' | Joe Alexander, and administrator . ‘ of the estate, was a division engi- Choice ness of the Frisco Rallroad. In a | 3 fly lb. m0 statement to the Post-Dispatch “ag cortespondent today he. said the | estate had an appraised vatue of z _ Leg, half | or whole, Ih Young He Hens a $350,000 and consisted of | . }. my om own) fresh | 6500 acres of land tm Sequoyah wie County, Oklahoma, across the riv- er from Fort Smith. and 2008 | | 15, dimen > to nf acres of rice land tn Arkansas.’ He denied previous reports that his | a. | , 266: pow : q | as ~ ; brother was worth millions. and sald a conservative estimate of the value of the estate, if seld under he best 4onditions, would be $700,- a hetrs In A er’s will, besides Thompson Alexander. are (two sisters in Fort Smith. two half | sisters and a stepriether im the TWO MINERS WORT I FALL which is made in 10 minutes, Ea ae ee lKEW BULK KRAUT ==: Foe et eee Soran ‘>

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na Be? ee Oe : a ™ en ae a “i * Ce SE 5 a P Sa Pere ae at “aa, ev : Py rd - ; ” Sy ' . 5, a Fa Tag oh ~ m," — e os ne 7° - cee : e > ' - « . - be* 4 7. i “ s > : re ¥ ry * - = aoe . ar. apes 4S gets SMe EE > RES Ut ns ES or — . a : ; - . 3 : : ee Reis od 1a » Po - ep a ries FE Te ares Er ae : ‘ pe * "h icra a ry a x ey ... Ww i | Organizers of Werner and Werner | r= é' | Retire From Active Management ‘ . of the Concern. { | The control of Werner and Wer- SPE | : | ner, men’s apparel establishment | r © , at Locust anc Sixth street, has been transferred from Benjamin and J. | i tae pany. te Mantorg 1, Baume. an Note These Phonograph I Two-Trouser Suits: ee ee graph Values: ner a We Show a Complete Line of The reorganization, - Werner said, is due to the wish 7 . $ $ " of himself and J. M. Werner to re- | : Brunswick Phonographs tire.. They feel he said, that th« P TTT and Records . “Wj 5 '}Management and control of the ‘|| business should be given to yong- 22¢ a 2 RN: “4 . : /|er men, and in» so doing: believe yy mall HOMEG 0 ‘ Bs 3 $35 Values $40 Values Setar |jthey are Cone the course of Qt _ This Handsome ; — Fine-fitti Sui . : ; jiijmany businesses today. A y a ne-fitting Suits—carefully tailored—cassimeres, cheviots ||, Werner and Werner was estab- 3 Console and wors s—included in a large assortment of patterns | lished in 1906 by the men who are eo a " il stri - {||mow retiring from active control. ~ PRICE. POUND : a hg plain shades, pencil pes, checks and overplaids in ||Benjamin Werner said that neither Phonograph . 70 Ts or black, navy, powder blue, gray and brown—two and three ne. aor: J. M. Werner planned te With polychrome - button models, single and doubl reas = engage in any other. business, but ob teds, young mens woul contiade to act in an ad- mirror, polychrome One or : : Be, models, English models, conservative miodels—every Suit I vi ity to th execu- : the Other in i - with two pairs of trousers which means extra wear—sizes cSueas oe the Gedamtention: 1 ‘ os pti. \ Every Store i 4 ‘ $ selections— Wine: aeanilt — , ' oe bee Lh : eP 7 > : DAVIS WILL MAKE ADDRESS THIS Brunswick Console is shown in-Adam Special at Hs Hille | oun ae S. , ie | IN EAST ST, LOUIS OCT. 18 brown or red mahogany or American wal- ml ii >| : Bhonngreg® sme i Lus cious : ct $25. 00 : ||| Candidate Will Speak in Afternoon wy es aise sey wide, 33 inches high and Sit} LL " whers at a cue. | ' n >. : Before Coming to imenes deep—operates with Brunswick . ‘J | grade instrument, has large rec- 7 °F & . ) $ | Fy ies 7 Word was received by the Dem- tone quality and volume that is full x ' , Pound se fi & . is Gabardine Topcoats,. 18 ocratic Central Committee of East will delight the most mares pt Hoe 4 St. Louis today from national Dem- St. “Louis. spring motor and possesses a | ord cabinet, plays all records met sge® ee be > » - . 2 IN das «Rh envge 7 ee ee ee ee AE ge & +a - a “ finished edge brims, roll: brims and snap brims—styles and | | sup ‘che Anuocaeee Pesos 1a 1 ) ’ proportions for every man -— tans, browns, grays and \|| NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Financ- a . 4 shadow blue. ‘jing of a large percentage of the a 44 oe liifeotton crop handled by the Texas : -) ||| Farm Bureau Cotton Association ! | a Chocolates, | times *» /}again will be undertaken by IGH-GRADE banking group headed by the Sea- “Shs ts $165, $1.75 and $2.00 Hl board National Bank and Goldman, hir ts, F | -Weig ‘|| Sachs & Co., by means of a revolv- : . a ht Union ing credit not to exceed $10,000,000 3 for $4.75 Suits, $1 35 ||| at any one time, it is announced. t the sweetest All ee ee vary of ° H Rh sree f cgg the oatay ogee edicated to the . | these w sent to t Subwa Fla : : i} ade , , ; a. have never tried 4 from the Main Floor, and Sicteds t weave Union Suits, white ||| Houston and Dallas, Texas, are ea creek to qa English broadcloths, Oxfords, | Only, short sleeves, three-quar- ‘| members of the group. Tie Saso- ‘|| ciation, which was nanced last candy kitchens, y to try them. a woven madras and fiber-striped | to those ¢ell- : madras. Good selection of pat- ter or full length. Suitable || year in the same way, expects to TE terns; meckband or collar at- for Fall wear. || handle more than 200,000 bales of : tached i|| this season's crop. Ws , : 25 50 it The American Exchange Nation- = 75¢ and 85c $1, $1 4 $1 || al Bank of Dallas is trustee of the ° ear 65¢ \|group. Cotton in shipment to or Silk Hosiery, 45c ? ||| stored with the Houston Compress MA 3 for $1.75 | Co. of Houston, or other ware- h-“Z, , —————— “\ > ee a rarer Be pack ' ' . ‘ : 7 Ay u if ™" .. 3 for $1.25 Fine-cnt silk, also silk and wool. ‘il houses approved by the managers i» ‘ rt wo rE as—s* Oy Some imperfect; semi-fashioned A good selection of patterns, in- : || of the banking group, will be secur- : : - | ue me, a res and seamiess Silk Hose. Blacks | «cluding: stripes, figured designs || ity for the credits. GC E F “3 5 Bas, 1 $ r pee ENG “ps a | |\| MINER FOUND SHOT TO DEATH : = oy Enameiet’ fret). | ae ‘ : No Mail Orders in the Subway Brother-in-Law Held Pending In- ’ ; Coal and Gas Range - ae ‘ | . oF: a ‘a. A, Y ." &. . a * ri J af try nd solid colors. and dotted @rned fresh dally and ia = patterns. , delightful ef — a. quiry in Shooting af Gien : John Miller, a tuck pointer, is ‘ihel4 at Edwardsville, pending in- vestigation of the death of his brother-in-law, Charles Berry, a 53-year-old miner, who was found shot to death last night at his home at Glen Carbon, Iii. rs | A sawed-off shotgun was found | | a | ; . | 10 feet from the bed on which Ber- ae | . "s - : ; . ry was lying. Miller’s story was Kitchen Heater that he was feeding his dog in the BUILT of cast iron—has large top rear yard when he heard the shot, HIS Charter Oak Heater is built on the with two 8-inch cove and that upon ‘entering the house latest down-draft principle, nickel any kind of coal or wood—heats or he found Berry dead, with gunshot| trimmed, easily regulated and will hold its | cooks at little cost. Offered spe- wourids in his forehead. Berry had fire over night. A splendid $ 50 cial for this week at 05 ; been separated from his wife for Heating Stove at an excep- 2 }: : the reduced price io ——- : two years. She is now living at tionally low price. Special at.... of 1839 Macklind avenue, St. Louis. Terms, $2.00 a Month Terms, $1 a Month UUUEGUVUUUEUUUCEOSOEGUOIUTUVEILSLEO OOO UEGEUGEUIUTOGTOOCOOOTOIOILOILNLLIWS) seiter na made nie home with ‘WuRUIZER ROME OEMES GFT OF CAP SATURDAY SPECIAL By the Associated Press: epee casey : Smiley & Sent This Genuine Victrola ROME, Oct. 10.—Official denial With 16 Selections was made yesterday of the reports = e :' | P Pi printed in Paris that the Italian + ce layer- lano Government will give the Island of as PEE : HIs is a high-grade 88- $5.00 Down, $5 a Month Capri to the League of Nations as ~~ oe Ee note Pliayer-Pianco—com- Victrola No. 80 a ) x : a pectete plete with player bench, music a center for “tired inteHectuals” of 7 — plete with player bench, masie : 4 AHOGANY, osk or American wainut cabinet. 12-inch turntable. Nickel-plated Victrola, No eound box. the world. An idea of this kind ; , player rolls. new improved Victor tapering tone arm Lr — _————— - —_——— ee =e ee - ITE; 3barsfor.....10— eee ae Boyd-Richardson % ‘Olive and Sixth a * : “ws — ——— - ——_——_— oo - le ao -_———- -- —_-_- -_> f a ee ee ae -_ —_—_——— UVUUTUUOAAULUUUATE: --— . at. x a =) 4 7 , —— ) aa ee e . > a4 ‘ a 7... = . , 5 me: . at ben ~“ d : : - of RE ai — ee — _ . -_ on ae x: s me hi 4 ¥ " : a al ss = — . ey , Ke y aga P Y , x ms Wed x hry ory ¥ , : ay — , : ‘" we 4 s ee ‘3 4 L 'g ” \ | ole . ¥ + ol i iy wy a : ez al a ‘ ~ ’ — H b 4 . ‘ig - ¥ = - rea : , ? ~ * . 3 Ce 3 4 . ee : eS Sy Ta F % iB om Sat Sth bed 1 : “ F j ae video? a e 3 : y oe: oath "= i eee , , 7 . i 2 “a .—— + Ts et & & ye, fe al “us — a Pee aa i eae ae ee me * a; ae 7 fener a+, EC SS og . ? ’ ih : Se 2a, Dam ” Bi ah tee era She gin ee: - 2 ' o a . oe % at ; BS 4? Ss a a & — ' ; ; ; ae re ee. eee : ae co. he ' § : . : . 2, Nae : a * : : 7 ' ‘ ee a se | Soe ae ; _ é eh Ba ib - M : = 2 ae SME we ‘ e ~ es - ae Le ; >’ e t : a i —s — (CF * . 2 Pi ‘a . all . ies. 2B Terms—$10 a Month goose-neck . regulator and automatic speed indicator. tional institute of common law in Rome, which the League of Na- signed, tented and improved double motor ‘oan be wound while playing). tions approved. We Sell and Endorse Only the

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oe . ‘ | ~\ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one oth sr evening newspaper COMBINED — Man orm. a Found Dead Pilatf | clang te Boca gage Rds gy A WALTON’S ELECTION WOULD | map Louls f a4 dead, the sta- 5 tion pinttorm of Guman. } m1. 2 es- WUURE STATE, OWEN SAYS day night. He was about 50 old and wore a shabby blue suit |Oklahoma Senator Declares Former and a hat that bore a trademark Governor Does Not Deserve of a St. Louis store. : Democratic Support. eae en een erwesnnnnrmsemn OKLAHOMA CITY, Ox., Oct. 1 —The election of former Gov. J. Walton to the United States Senate woula4 “do the Democratic party great injury and would discredit Oklahoma,” Senator Robert L. Owen, whom Walton aspires to suc- ceed, says in a letter to Campbell Russell. leader of the anti-Walton faction, made public by the latter ONE-DAY SALE today. | “Walton did not deserve Demo- Cry stal Detectors cratic support in the primary, — rewohl fixed Crystal does not deserve Democratic, e- ° | tn ape price $2.00 Detector; publican, Socialist or anti-klan sup- 'f special at : ‘98c port in the general _ election, TIRE SERVICE | | 2000/-. = Srren's letter stan UNEQUALED hoe ce z= 9 ccteme. Bom Declaring Walton unfit for the > . . . | 2 Da : a Senatorship, because of his “be- And the Greatest Firestone Tire Sale in St. Louis RR A A Specials cia das chctuiee o6 adel aor From Oct 10th to Oct. 31st, 1924 . fjernment and.of a wise and usi- BRAND-NEW ness-like administration in 1922 Automotive service, such as we offer, saves time and money. RADI OTR ON _~ ee OF Se Seneee -_ . The facilities of the most completely equipped service station in nie ne ieee ylang d 50% Lig hter ster oe Sem “ Owen's letter maintains that Wal- ani Our handy location is convenient for you to get real service without long trips and unnecessary de We do what you want when you want it 24 hours a day. and good will are indispensable parts of our service plan. complete stock of Firestone Balloons, regular be ; rd and lo -wearing Fabric Tires. Come to us when you need a Tire. e will show you how you can get the best values for the least money. we re Aime Lous *'« *. : Sige — “ a ton’s “self-seeking promises should " : t 4 > should not deceive thougntra at-| than old-ti cakes—these all-wheat dainties should not deceive thoughtful citi- -time pan es ese zen's.” Walton's election, Owen con- tends, “would not be an ant!-klan made mn 3 minutes victory, but merely a demonstra- tion that Oklahoma is so strongly at any so-called Demo- . . i xs : contest ~ AQ Hs yg meta ar maga nc eae A new idea in pancakes—50% lighter than the ie United States nate. e has al- . ~ . : ready «done the no - : i And ’ fluffy, sweet as Vv i »d El — compen & wepuegton Bivd. ready sdone the State wnough old. cutee ra kind. airy - F a ids * % . FILLING STATION CUSTOMERS We guarantee it will delight you. They ere rich in bone and b WOU dm 7 @ 17.1243 1) ARE SERVED DURING HOLDUP Wholesome Because All-Wheat ments. Because they're made from ripe & ¢$ AwUTo : a. “ wheat—the world's choicest golden grain. “4 e. supPt ae ny er le ey Alar No rice, corn or other “filler” in these all-wheat : Ee “Most Miles Per Dollar” |. ager of Place delights. : Boeing Bend a Soles 0a x Standard Of filing yh ae That’s why they're like angel food cake im tex- — @ ee oe ee 7 — = seowenen and Chouteau avenue, last ture — where old-time cakes are ial Re — so will you. See as ss os og oss ess eee eee ees ee ee eo oe oe | ht, failed to u oldu s . , 2 = SS = Fe erage obsagge ng heavy, indigestible. And thats 3 Minut en annem i ee —_—- - i ee a ee Oe EE 2 Le eer ee Cor eee > ee ee RO ee ee ee Oe a iE erg ER es SET er awe " i. oF -% - » — - > - - é = ° =" rh « . =y = ! pians of @ youthful robber, who half /escaped with $65. ake why they digest easily — in | | The robber entered the filling . fF oe | station at 7:40 o’clock and inquired the time required for the other : ' . ithe time of Paul Uachtmann, night kind. You NN | manager. As Nachtman looked at > bY } repare Stmply add water. No : his watch the youth Grew a revol- p milk, eggs or sugar. S > ver and demanded the contents of * : »\ SN | = ' the safe. Before Nachtman could t h em in Absolutely ready-to- USE FURNISHING CO.) Ee ZZ 1a 8 tS | recente. Bors ~ _¥120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET [man served the motorist and wes| We About half | Ber woe, to, det returning to the station when a Isecond mac h ime SUN-RAY cakes 4 hine drove up. At a ; the ti : ‘ SA TURDA SPECIALS | . oe reer 2 | : y i ¥ tal : g7iddle ike pancakes do. ; | waited on the c ’ | + toast ger second customer ’ : 3 | ; ILLLLLLLLLLAAL YY, WU S/S “ft ~~ 'Nachtman, according to his state- ment to police, then gave the rob- ber $65 from the safe and the iat- ter left. A youth, believed to be the aame \who robbed Nachtman, held up Frank Baton, manager of a filling + 4 ' Station at Jefferson and Russell are- : ~ —— ey nues, at 9:35 p. m. and escaped ' . with $2 In both Instances the robber threatened his victim Pp a Ti Cc a ke Fl Oo u r nst identifying him in the event | : . = . he was captured, stating “the gang) , Cc. J. HANEBRINK CO., st Louis would get them.” 407 MERCHANTS EXCHAN BLDG. $T. LOUIS, MO. THREE MEN INDICTED FOR 7 ia -Piece Davenette Su ™ This beautiful Suite is wpholstered in fine quality brown Spanish imitation leather. The davenette opems tnto a full- size bed. .Armchair and arm recker te match $4.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Wetter Range an CLO || A-well-constructed Range met is constructed of | with 4 burners, low oven solid oak and is com- | and broiler. Has neat ™ Taylor, John . Fields and David pletely fitted with black enamel finish. Klegman, arrested after the rob- the latest impreve- | bery, identified by a citigen and ing Be mee ying slid- | | $1 Cash— ‘ since held, will be released. 60 Cash, Balance | | Balance Monthly ROBBERY OF MESSENGER | ‘Indictments were returned yes- | W FF R ¥. | ,terday against James O'Hanlon, 23, | . ~ of 5192 Cabanne avenue ,. andi Charles Ross, 20, of 4335 Olive OF FOUR t. charging them with robbery | : ~~ the first degree in holding up = —_ VALUABLE Wallace F. Baker, a messenger for > 3 i. the Industrial Loar-Co., Aug. 22, | 2 — and taking from him $2322. he: ar ra - Ring. tid t. Joseph Troup, 24, of 4535 Maf- egg Pos a big fitt avenue, on whose confession y ww ee = : : ale: Heitiditidit ca eee oteen tee li [fe Mas , } cost te you. Your purchase and selected Free indicted, but there is an informa- [9 fiz =F @> yy laid away for you for Christmas delivery if desired... tien against him. It is expected he | will be used as a State's witness. j \ en : RE J With every Three other young men, Edward j Diamond. of igi - SS SSS SS SSS SaaS ee EE RE OR EE Re OE ES De en aay ee Cc K.. K. K. Barbecue Near Capital. Special te thé a i ' . A Special Offer of Genuine “Kroehler” JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 16.— Velour Day-Beds The Ku Klux Elan of Jefferson City held a barbecue and initiation last night on a farm three mile The genuine Kroehler Day-Beds are upho! velour of very exceptional quality. geen ing southeast of Jefferson City. whic’: They are the revolving Beds that 45 contain a full-size bed. Have coil ° ' — . | ee — c f ig a mem of 1600 in Jefferson City.. A Eu Klux band from Se- dalia paraded through Jefferson —_ aasaaeS and a lecture by C. D. Unselil Oklahoma City. Temporary road« to the sceme were marked by roal markers of the State Highway De- assert the hooded organization has > — 7 — ec | —= —_ 9 | ax = EXTRA SPECIAL! 7 eo yee en 2 eee SEE ge oe ate - y ~3 } Y Gees: a FROERLERIGLS De Ic — a ——_ ae c a A me _— - o~ - . - = « — - ome —j(— [— | | 1 te i i | itt Hin iG lit ; vil | af i 4 i 4a iai : f ‘ SRF, Meters. Me sar a =F - a gl OR MO EEE ve Rass Blur ;

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has ‘57,000 MORE City Circulat guna ion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ad A rs, - : sam Mey, 3 . pn " / . * ° > *: - . a ia wd bb » lh, 6 - e \ ae ? | SUN. val S ~~ ' - 3 > | Ht cakes. Note how much lita | : j a ; ? . 5 “ “— 7 * a . . this new, all-wheat cake ig. TM, eA | je : . : _ ; . , 4 } j J - - * " > 7 means easier, quicker ¢ : - LL | Y | ; ; | 7 e ‘fe ~ A - : ‘7 5 \ ‘ j ie - | P K * . ‘ 4 j 4 “S. ; Be A 4 ' wy v ' , . ° f } ; / / | ~ a Ber nng % A —_— j en, \ ae j a f y — oi \ t , f j | ‘ a \ , a 4 _ , \ } j 7 . ; ‘ — wee , ray > or Four Subscriptions to the Daily Post- —_—- Janesville Specifications Prove Janesville Superiority Sherwood Steel Racers Make a Worthy Added Prize rs ry cope tina wheels—bound togethef with steel rim at ig - of rivets or spot } Nahar st Peon Bre ond faite Tene been diskaet oo me ~ pe: welding. Oversize rubber tires—put onto stay! 36x16-inch selected white ash rg a ; oe ey tae if.) , , , f finest quality steel throughout, wheels specially designed for free rolling, minimum friction and | jj}@ y. Curved pole irons make steering easy. Patented Janesville ball bearings— os possible Paani 7 y . 2 Bs ene ae} all wearing parts heat treated and case hardened. Heavy selected white ash bol- The reinforcing ridge, enibossed on top and bottom of bridge between heel and toe ee ee i ‘sters—strong and durable.’ Extra heavy hound and bolster braces. One-half-inch and rigidity, prevents sagging or bulging and doubles the strength of the Racer without adding weight. cold rolled steel axles, fastened to the bolsters with metal clips instead of weaken- All bearing points are hardened and ground to prevent wear: The four-point contact of wheel ~ ing the axle by drilling holes. Beauti finished—body and bolsters i free and easy rolling against strain at any angle; balls cannot bind or pile up in ball race, thus mine [| | Somdles boven Pa io yd se 7 eautifully y rs in natural f mx, had ball breakage. Rubber cushions under the bolster absorb shock, provide easy running, end a short | jj iY / € - 4 ' : , turning radius. | 7 _— 7 ~ - s + " 4 4 , ; ars 4 October is the banner month for the prize-winning, spare-time effort of boys ma girls in the service of the Post-Dispatch. Itis the begin ning it 3 of the long-evening season, when the fireplace and the cozy corner supplant the seaside, the mountains and even the home garden in popular. \ ° -.e 2 ° ° . ° ° . ° W Id 4 in the naking.ang —« * appreciation. Vacation time is in eclipse, and the serious tasks of school and business claim attention. arb ste at 18 aking, ANG world events challenge the interest of him who would keep pace with world progress. New importance a to the home-deliveredcopy of the Daily Post-Dispatch. Informant, counselor and entertainer, it serves the entire wok: a good neighbor, and earns a daily $o72 Nes as an outstanding exponent of clean and wholesome, yet vigorous and enterprising } | Pe ‘ : | , Sy | ae et! . eS. s = RE SSR OO ea Lager + £ . - ¥ nets” ae ABA SY = A “ 7 ; . *' To extend this unique Post-Dispatch service to the widest possible circle of readers; to surpass all previous October records; to enroll and . : ee | Prbsor 2 reward even a greater number of boys and girls than participated in our Free Coaster Wagon distribution of last year, the Post. Dispa tch now offers as an | , “7 a Aig A ei Ee- : ont te > ae fetes? > t , =. Sead ; ; Lhe ; ti > e a ~—, te BR, 4 yee. Die ggg ee _— oo . yr s AR LP 4 " . > pe - P i fe * ee ee ee a r > 2 - cae , + Petes Combination |4 Janesville (Ball-Bearing) Coaster Wagon and =. | ceecnnel sicesat pasadena ination | 4 Pair of Sherwood (Ball-Bearing) Steel Racers to an - 7 prizes will be delivered, free of all cost and without additional requirement, for every group o , riptionstothe jf a Pa diateh turned in by boys and girls enrolled under the terms of our Free Janesville Wagon Offer, beginning Wednesday, ber First, jf and continuing throughout the month: 7 : : . : | « fii If you have not enrolled, this ome = jiepr ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY: Phe “oS arn month special, two-prize combina- Offer is open to boys and girle who are not identified V eri fi ed cae ogy are eae, ; — and the subscriber's responsibility tion calls to you to act quickly. De- with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, re- siding within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, on sh * or rejection tach and mail the enrollment blank and in towns where daily editions of the POST-DISPATCH 41 Os mek eng ed are delivered by local newsdealers. l : ! * subdsecr are fé- below. Do at today: . subscriptions are required—each for 6 mortis. No Home-! de livered stake oh 7 — iness district extra credit for yearly subscriptions. ‘ | ~ fgeaders are better omens subscriptions are required—from persons not offer. This makes ry a definitely restricted area in New now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, St. Louis and orders will | be accepted for Jelive ry ’ ith. — ry — 2 oe. : } . a : r i A i peer , a ws x ¢. re he fe f G : ¥ 7 ONTHENORTHBYCASSAV. | * stant i, coh ec, ee ee apn ‘ . hy » ie ee Be A oe +. 2 BY gs 39 AP subscriptions are ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV AOE? 02.2 -ssrccnsencte aeteeee ns stannsnan | ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. . : era | 2 tae ~ 2 . ; ws “el * en atu £9 3 ° becsbeutgsas ee eth: ek ee ok re day 3 Gx x lee , Re ; | eta RS ee” hi tie ht axaf \ * , % or > “ ~~ Fa > é . ‘ + ee fe i i er: set 4 ing a 2. fo pa 7 a 2 i! J an = nN ee ae - Ps 2 >! net Sak ——" ; am m ~ ‘ : eit ae fs = ; e 5 " m4: » i igo oa Ry 4 - < . e = scribe through you under this*plan. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPIRIVER © 4 you this" sagt ) ; —__—_— m

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. , , ° - - ; j i : te \ a ; > a. ae ST LOUS POST-OSPATCH Ray BvENING, QoTOnEE 10, wee s = ae OGDEN IS. BANISHED FROM SEVENTH GAME pNAny = | | - Hurler Kicks on Umpire = JOE and ASBESTOS—They're Taking a-Plun, ao £ ' Re OE | “ae Best Workout; Dinneen’s Decision ie” f | _ © Mogridge Replaces Him (ree vino) (SS are ence - i EE “— +. | | | Zev on Scene THey BREAK WE'RE OUT OF Luck: | | Tus HORSE HAS WEVER quUN IN THE) | | rm | Ram, 60 we DON'T Khaw) Hew ‘: | 1 ‘is NOW ss WATER pd Aaa rua’ F Crowd Cincinnati i RAN ans | Peck Is Out of Contest and Bluege Plays Short With Taylor |lawp in AS MUCH ge a md | ‘> ee it at Third for Senators in Final World s Seyes Battle AS Ak STARTEOL Br - _ Hotels —Barnes Starts for Giants. as eietas ie | x — Race. ‘ & eo”, ; is io Bilt HE ¥ ER CONFIDENT sono HAS MADE Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. , | , WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The seventh consecutive day of fine | OVER TO0CO Weather greeted the Washington Senators and the New York Giants | PERCENT on when they took the field this afternoon to play the seventh and de EE ei@ing game of the world series before a crowd which taxed the ca-| . . 4 se 7 itlL try pacity of Griffith Stadium. ' Fans stood in line all night for | back on him and tn the stretch of | TO PICK TAE . rush seats and these we | the American League race he could - packed when the athletes took the | not give much help. WINNER OF field for their first practice. Ogden Banished by Dinneen. | The Bre Streams of humanity poured in Ogden did not remain fm the ‘from all entrances and half an | game lotig. He struck out Lind- 'LATONIA RACE hour before me time only a few (strom amid the cheers of the popu- TOMORROW ts were | en acon lace, but then he walked Frisch. |f was the last chance to see the | He protested so bitterly against the athletes this year, barring the pos-/| calling of the fourth ball that Um- @ibilityof a tie and the hero wor- pire Dinnegn, behind the piat®, or- | | i Sn" gedingnienstaree om morte Senaura bo sconterene= | Athletics Buy | Zachary Pitched His Best To Even Serjes ne innings and so : hat etmemeequeamniiioes cain ree ce “‘Lefty’’ Groves; Game of Season Beating , * of Epimard to Send Motion Pictures of Race Back to France. ‘ » $. igre - a wal to the Post-Dispatch. “LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 10.—A quar- ie of {international special candi- es primed as carefully as human can make them. took the Seeonia track yesterday in their preparation before the race of century which will be contest- LO TL ES ee NT a LT a I OL aE EO Ae A fed tomorrow at the local oval sae aie pne and one-fourth miles. They! “were Wise Counsellor, Chilhowee, laitawood and My Play. _HE bh The first named, which will bear west ' colors of F. M. Burton, breezed and a quarter with full! derstand ' LLC LL LE A IS! a EO a Ne A nel em ma ME I em CE TE OO OC CM A ETI AF CN ee cele z y > > al -_— - s - ot = a ~ ~ - oe i + ‘a > ea ee | ~~ > han did seem ve much | . . mile ga the nan af ne sectetwo coe! For $106,000 Giants, Johnson Asserts|\“"Riimee me Sak Gut up and Jockey & O'Donnell ary of ) but he had control and he put his /| ; Baltimore m Sth 2:08 3-5 | | dinky curve where Young could 4 : Contest. | Fractional time: Quarter :24 2-5.| down forn mot reach it and struck out. He " —_—— : ° A : * si half 48 3-5, three-quarters 1:14 he This pls | fed Kelly a slow bell and Kelly hit/ paaadelphia Club Official Only One National Leaguer Reached Third Base After First . land mile 1:41 1-5. | a weak grounder to Taylor. It was Innin Man H ‘ » * - > . : . oo ihe - © pel os me — re sion and threw out Kelly at first. ° in Pinch, Pitcher Writes. their star pitcher. Howard Mer- distance in 2:05 2-5 handily. ‘The | to a posit setae but amc me: Barnes’ curve was working ef- . ritt, ready for work today, St. Paul | third colt had his weight up and Jockey | The pla : = fectively in the first innigg. Mc- | has hopes of evening the gount in Mack Garner in the saddle. Frac-| the fulibe tional time was: Quarter :23 1-5, onlans were damp- See Neely hit the ‘first pitch, sending | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | By Walter Johnson, the little world series with the etek et cet oe = a grounder to Lindstrom. Harris WASHINGTON, Dec. Re , Washington's Great Pitcher. . Baltimore, International half -48. three-quarters 1:13 2-5, Seka: “Oemalé Bbcade ~e gen, was fooled by two sweeping curves | nie Mack of the Philadelphia Ath- (Covvright 1924.) club. Merritt defeated the les mile 1:38 4-5. Amat d-sacker, was at short ana |“ ''* dipped over the, plate for/qetics nas purchased Pitcher WASHINGTON, Oct’ 10.—Tom Zachary pitched one of the greatest | at Baltimore. ‘ Altawood, with @is weight and a substitute, a third ee ee ee. Pee ta - from the Baltimore} ball games I have ever seen when he turned back the Giants 2 to I to |, S*- Paul wom yesterday, 5 to 2, nig age dey hee « te Pressel D : ° swing and missed a third one. Sam | '“*_ Groves : . for its second victory in the five tance in 2:07 handily. Fractional time: Quarter :24 4-5, half :49 3-5, three-quarters 1:15, mile 1:41 1-5.) My Play was given the same tworkout and he negotiated the dis- Of 44 Bo: fance in 208 2-5, bDreezing. Andy 18 AY huttincer was in the pilot house! B ‘few minutes hen c0e- startin® | Rice ocyld not get a toe hold on|club of the International League | sgsin even this world’s series yesterfay. He put us back in the runping. | 2. mes played. Baltimore has three | tn in front of he. an ontia! his Vicious swing and tapped te/for the record price of $106,000,/ 1 am more than giad to Boost him because I failed to put the team in | victories. . » Barnes. . agcording to reports from reliable front. If E had succeeded in that last game in New York Tom would} Manager Jack Dunn of the Mogridge’s support fajle@ him in quarters here today. An official| have cinched the world’s championship for us yesterday. He deserved Orioles has not made his pitching the second, but he called on every : _ selection. bit of @trength im his arm @nd/|of the Philadelphia club gave the this glory, téo, for he proved himself a wonder eut there on the rubber. Mark Koecsic, substituting at escaped wfthout any Aeing | story to a Philadelphia ‘newbpaper After the first inning only one, he was. Harris is a wonderful fel- shortstop for th€ injured oeibens nd the horse did his worn: well. the pleture for Ban Jolrison done. Terry épened With a ground- ta , ;, New York player reached thir1| low im the pinch. Boone, started the Saints on their Mractional time: Quarter :25 > - > “dl , : “he . 5 7 oe 7 ° - i a med Up for the er to Harris. fh og bragee wii- eis tele of Deiae t the | base. Frisch hit a two-bagger in Lindstrom’ Fails to Hit. winning rally in the sixth inning . .. oe ee ate 1:36 3-6, aie warmed son's grounder and then recovered _ ae | Roger Peckinpaugh will be out | when he hit a home run. le Pagtiotin: Of the the third with one out and got to) paug t. - ints ts z A te ¢ nt while Fred Marberry, the quickly and made a fine throw to/| bid up to $105,000 and then asked oie infieta | °* today’s game and every one of way Athietk om after being traded to the | full flight. M id $30,000 in the statements given out . Mogridge th first hington cluj# Then after the /fast one of the game ps about the deal. be t begaa to wane his arm vrent |swung and missed ) But he had done his work. | but the move was of no avail. when, age ye A race—Trapnet. Kit being in there at short | George ec ee reliable «guard, } end Jane. Col. Waaner. Lexington Maid. epted mounts yesterday. He @ied the whole team. ht gave | “@* put out with 4 bad shoulder. :fe ae race—Bradiey's Tony. ill ride Sarazen in the big race. . Starbeck, . Just Dawe, Some, “ht | | Dor baly will be unable to play Sa*-| Ridsibane Peaasus. Sixth ee Madkin, winner of the second in- —- ae ech = roe pare turn it Into a putout. Taylor was | philadelphia to make it $1000 more the Ret.cerper en Youngs us is sorry. He*played yesterday | Gopher Star Is Injured. . tine. Fly By Mad Play and Zev arrived with ment, but 18 . *|mot so fortunate with Jackson's out. After that only three Giants, . >. ’ - . . ap their pitching so that a new record might be es- |with his injured leg heavily ban- | By the Associated Press. dale. Third Half Pint. Ranwix, Honor. King Jimmy and | pecame of ¢ — arma. grounder, his throw being wide and |... nened : reached first and at no time did daged. He did not have a hard~ sry cee ecg arn Oct. 10.—~ | ceoaUpeak Fae oes ae. Eoey Eeeety from the Ranqoess Saeeiaues eee | “Curley” Ogden, who eo ridge bean sensational reeled off a mile | tos Cirque oh etaene td ween» Sarre in |involving membefs of the New York | ceed in getting two hits off Zach.| Sam Rice took his turn at star-| Well it will be all over today. [| Gordon McMillan, quarterback. Mur- and 2 quarter very easily in the \ ohadaed aa use hurt hig, Giants. If that isn’t superior pitchinz. tcl! ring in the field. He ran out to | thi k Washi a. aan sin wecetved. a heehen aan ae Seats shane alt ne a bo Jockey Everett Haynes was in would be mu The saddle and the horse, which is te be given. shoulder before the meet. But he } — Attorney-General Stones declara-| me what is? That sort of pitching’ 7 temporary bleach : day im practice and McMillan was went to Dublin after the Olympic tse these eacher seats in ior lose, I'll soon be out in Nevada tien that Johnson or anyone e¢ would win from any ball club in| right center in the first inning and | hunting. Then my eighteenth _ | taken to a hospital, ill with quinsy. games and went into the boxing| having evidence of violation of a 4 bout of the failtean games, losing Federal law in echanetiain with th 7 world. It won from the a pulled down Meusel's try for a | son in the big league will begin te roan te other oe ont tai } a a ely to rule the herting choice in |08 October 2 game tomorrow; University ate we allay 9: won an Olympic box-/to the authorities, followed a re-| Tig®- handed after jumping in the air. : rter in 25 1-5, the half in 49 2-5 | tBrill net plays Clayton at University at 145 — wrestiesicent G@emand »sby the American It was Bucky Harris who won) Sam's other fine bit of fielding | quarters 1:15 and mile 1:41 | Que" | tomorrow and Ritenour draws eonts Diem Bar League president, in a published | the wictory/for us and I jumped off|came im the fifth on Nehf’s foul | §, 5. Trainer Fugene Leigh who | eu sibiga ter te ker will be de-/statement, for a measure of Federal/ the bench when he poked a clean fly. He had to cover lots of ground med the watch was enttetieé wth ithe &. B . services of Edward supervision over baseball. single to right field scoring Peck hat ball, bu ® , OD 147-pouné €@ : 2 ime title. T been bullet im the infield. should win from Clayton. U LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 10.—T%e/| consecutive year today won the En- * Tn | ; . ’ ” y y won the En Cincin ty City beat &:. Shares | Lexington Trots, the only grand cir- 'glish women’s closed champions ip — — Caring Rae ay bt Clasten: 3 “oe &— ‘cuit racing in Kentucky, continued |>y defeating, Mises D. R. Fowler of ae | pe | arvivals. whe 38s om .OSt to the sam -| teday. offerin th Tran Burnh 5 ? as : ek <. tm xed the matter of making Tee- 19. we . : - e sylvania, rn ham, up and te play in the : | | ee ations i bets “spt. Bonzo has not mile heats, for $5000 purse: 2:93/36-hole final over the Gooden aye ) ae Shrnes in . advance were img te school this week and will | lass, trotting, mile heats: 2:17 class, | Beach Course. = 1 ~ | ; ae Bers amy Newspaper writers in all probabi trottin “ Poe ao . ) Stas, yr ae | early on the scene, among lity, start for 0 nee —e eighth mile heats: Throughout a week of 18-hole ’ bisa h Albert Letberfeld. head of he ty City. Dtek Trescott, re- class pacing, seven-eighth |™s@tches extending up te the final, an News Agency on the United ww relmetesch mile heats, fer $1000 each. ofly ome player, Miss Cecil leftch will call ges athletic) It was the sixth day of the seven| carried Miss Wethered within four rnd owl able. will be ca day trotting meeting held for} holes of home before succumbing to Aen, , RO Wil eadle te France Ptained by /sportemen of the country enjoying | the champion’s superior shots. Miss | en quarterback, this yea-, | Tacing and harness horse. Wethered, whe is regarded as the Jib TENNIS TEAM MecAttee and Kenney are| “The great world’s best woman golfer will 20t canes be 23 until next month. i ctidiiadinnaiiienian ‘OPPOSES YEATMAN IN ; DECIDING CONTEST idan and Yeatman tennis teame meet this afternoon at the Trt- A courts in Forest Park tn the , which will probably decide championship of the High : League. “terday, both Yeatman and Sel- lost one match. Yeatman's ée4- ‘eam, Kassing and Harrison, Gefeated by Doyle and Walker Cleveland. Grolinick of Soldan, * singles maten to Weber of Y iInley ‘S*t'erday's results follow: co tee 6 Gone, 42 e ee PPBSe 6 ee eo et eet ee a ee ee ma ONNUNe Pore . “wa 7 Tok, » SAN gy” ope aelindlng ae aaa ee te gin eer % see a A ee ee Pa Oe ie ee AMR: ts Ps <j i a . aa ofhet Se Bye ‘he SM ees oe . pes i aes | WOR ARE reat i A . 54% D ae

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~~ e Washington University’s squad ~ football players arrived here morning on their way to G where they meet the Grir lege Pioneers tomorrow nei first er to game of the ey DES MOINES, Ia., Get. its i hey rus! “UISPAT CH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1924. Si LOUIS Pusi-UISPA! Lt 40 5 PINARD AND RIVALS IN FINAL PREPARATION AT LATONIA TRACK sil owee Has est Workout; lev on Scene Crowd Cincinnati on Eve of Inter- national Race. Fans ER CONFIDENT — of Epinard to Send Pictures of Race Back to France. ® to the Post-Dispatch. ; ANIA, Ky., Oct. 10.—A quar- - of international special candi- primed as carefully as human can make them, took the af ‘track yesterday in their preparation before the race of F century which will be contest- tomorrow at the local oval over and one-fourth miles. They Wise Counsellor, Chilhowee, wood and My Play. The first named, which will bear ie colors of F. M. Burton, breezed j 4, ly Win ee Ee PM seme HE high-scoring record of ‘West Virginia is easy to un- derstand when the baffling na- Smile and a quarter with = full 7 up and Jockey S. O'Donnell | 2:08 3-5. | Fractional time: Quarter :24 2-5, | ¢ -48 3-5, three-quarters 1:14 3-5 | mile 1:41 1-5. | "The work was very trainer J. S. Ward. | Chilhowee went over the same nee in 2:05 2-5 handily. The had his weight up and Jockey | k Garner in the saddle. Frac- | gi time was: Quarter :23 1-5, balf 748, three-quarters 1:13 2-5, | 1:38 4-5. Altawood. with @is weight and exercise boy up. worked the dis- fence in 2:07 handily. Fractional : Quarter :24 4-5, half :49 3-5, | quarters 1:15, mile 1:41 1-5. | i. Play was given the same/| rkout and he negotiated the dis- | ce in 208 2-5, breezing. Andy | huttinger was in the pilot house | satisfactory | ture of Coach Spears’ touch- down formation is explained. This play starts from a pecu- liar screon lineup as shown in Figure I. Then a shift is made to a position in Figure °. The play develops so fast that the fullbecx has plenty of time | to throw as the opposing side | does not sccm to notice tim and | its secondary defense’s atten- | tion is diverted to the ends as they go so deep that they must be cover -d. The ball comes to the quar- terback, No.1. He fakes to No. 2, who continues on a iine to the right. When tle ball is sapped, both ends speed down, tle right ning: Football Plays—No. SPEARS’ WEST VIRGINIA SCORING PLAY end crossing over. No. 3 plunges through the line and breaks out to tne left, rather cluse to the linc. The quarterback afte. faking to No. 2, flips the ball to the fullback, No. 4, who takes sev- eral backward steps .repara- tory for the pass. Nos. 3, 5, 6 signal for the ball, but the pass goes to No. 2, who usually is unguarded. (Copvright 1924.) Amateur Show Disappointing lil. OPO POPOL hee Yi i CY I mportant Football Games : ; Io Be Played Tomorrow | ‘erally were unaware that the tour- Of 44 Boxers Scheduled, Only | ‘~~~... 18 Appear in South LOCAL. Rolla at St. Lowi. | 4 OO BOLO ODP PBB BPP OD De ™ Grove City at Wash. and Jeff William and Mary at Syracuse. Military. i i i Don Scott Is - Champion of St. Louisan Wins Tournament Held or Men Over 50 Years. By Dent McSkimming. Don E. Scott of Bellerive Coun- try Club won the first annual West- ern Golf Association senior cham- pionship tournament for golfers over 50 years of age, when he turned in a low gross score of 158 for two days play. He went around the Algonquin course in 78 on Wednesday and in 79 yester- | day. Charles O. Pheil of Memphis, president of the Western Golf As- | sociation, finished second with a gross score of 165 for the 36 holes. ' In the main, the scores turned in| by the veterans were surprisingly | low. Had the number of entries been as satisfactory as the class of golf displayed, the qualified success, but preparations were made for 200 competitors. less than 40 actually took part. The Real Veterans. In that class comprising men over 70 years of age, R. H. W. Godwin of Normandie won the \trophy with a score of 191, just five strokes better than the only other ‘contestant in that class, J. D. Ir- win of Bellerive. Godwin’s golf for |the 36 holes averaged a little more ‘than 5 strokes per hole. This is a ‘surprising performance for a man _|wWho has passed the 70-year mark. | A dinner was held in the Algon- quin clubhouse last evening when prizes were presented to the win- ners. The success of the tournament is assured in spite of the small entry in this, the first year. Golfers gen- jnament was taking place and, offi- ‘cials predicted, they will be eager ‘to enter next season. The place Senior Golfers tournament Ch) Shirley . might have been termed an un- | Russell, Ww hereas | Martina, p : WORLD’S SERIES "AVERAGES ~~ AMA Including Thursday's Game. NEW i\oRK. PLAYER. Lindstrom, Frisch, Young, Kelly, Meuse|l, (a) , (db) re 2B 3b 2b-8b te) Bentley. Disa | MeQuillan, D | Jonnard, p Ryan, p Watson, Barnes, Baldwin, p .. Dean, p (d) Snyder,c. A] Si 6e6oewenmneeneaewease Oy SPER Re Se TR RS ° >I ~oococw own Ve PLAYER. i(e) Leibold, cf . | {f) McNeely, et |Harris, 2b Rice, cf /Goslin, Judge, ib Peckinpaugh, ss. 4 Miller, 3b H. 2B ‘Zachary, p | 3B H ° “eo © fj ecoosoooroooronws Oe are -!9 ocowororcewuwew #238 OS o| eeceoeoeoeoeseosoeoooose coo » | ecooecoeeoooeocoeoowor Oo 9S wo | ecoocoooocooceowvwrow oo = | ALDERMANIC BODY HEARS DISCUSSION ON WRESTLING BILL A special License Committee of the Board of Aldermen met yester- day to discuss a bill seeking to reg- ulate and tax wrestling shows in St. Louis. In rising to deny that he was seeking a place as & mem- ber of the proposed wrestling com- mission, Gus Eisel, former wrestler, told the committee that he believed the game was “crooked.” He was not asked to produce evidence supD- porting this opinion. Alderman Harry W. Uhlemeyer de- clared that he believed the pr?- posed tax of $250 to be levied against wrestling clubs was excessive. The committee will meet again next Thursday to hear further dis- LEPANEN AT ODEON Wiadek Zbyszko, former heavy- weight wrestling champion, will meet Charley Lepanen of Finland, in the main event of an indoor mit show to be held by Tom Packs next Wednesday night at the Odeon. In a match at Chicago a few weeks ago Lepanen wrestied the younger Zibby to a draw in one and one-haif hours. Billikens Play oy Rolla Miners Here Tomorrow Good Game Expeced in Only College Contest on Local Schedule. Local football fans will have ¢ chance to see the St. Louis Univer sity football team, which held Army to 17-—0 last week, in action against their first hard opponent¥, excluding West Point, when they meet the Rolla Miners at the Bailie ken field. Grand and Laclede morrow afternoon. The game w be the only one on the collegta card, as Washington plays Grinneft in Iowa. wre Coach Savage has been scrim maging his men every day shee their return from the East and fot ishing up the offense which hardly¥ had a good chance against “t cadets with Garbisch, as rovi center, foot loose. The great & stone man smashed nearly all't Billiken attempts at ground gain’ ing. For the past two days Sav age has given the varsity the baff and let it tear through the fresh man squad. He has also been @Ht/ ling the team on forward pass eee. mations. Late class hours are necmeiii some students from arriving at the field until after 4 o'clock. ‘Tite limits the practice to less than: two hours. The team brought back no werts: ous injuries from the Eastern trip although many of the men are sore in spots from the smashing ling play of the cadets and still stem around a bit gingerly. By tomor row all the bumps will be renait out and the Bills should put UP their best front to the Miners., .... Savage believes the Rolla sq will furnish a good, stiff nes EE = EE Pe “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit— a” % a Pee. or ee a ee Poa Broadway Ring. | cussion on the proposed bill which provides for the appointment of a commission and imposes fees for wrestlers, managers, seconds and referees and provides penalties ‘or failure to abide by the commission's rules. SINCOFF AND PERRICONE TO MEET IN FEATURE OF B. M. A. C. SHOW Billy Sincoff, Leo Perricone, Tony Pirrone and Eddie O’Neal have been signed by the Business Men's A. C. to compete in the feature events of an amateur card to be held next Wednesday night at the Armory. Sincoff, a member of the National] A. A. squad, tackles Perricone, in a featherweight special. This bout will unofficially involve city cham- pionship laurels as Sincoff recently earned that distinction by outpoint- ing Eddie Reith. O'Neal and Pirrone are booked for a 100-pound special. City chamption- ship distinction will also be at stake in this setto as both boys have de- feated every worthy contender in the local range. They have mét twice before with O'Neal winning the first tilt, while Perrone was awarded the decision in the second. I Want to See You” } —"“Bill” McKnight 5 1-5, 5 2-5 Handi. ss. cap. A. of New > DU yk OO -2a5 - —s ~ Qe DO*l Ore HDD Se KA” ee ee COV he Or Oro oA GI? Gross. 19R in gy | C. Hunter, Chicago. J. Romer, North Hillea. | Ben P. Goodwin, Algonquin J. W. Bowman, Forest Park | E. F. Bisbee, Glen Echo.. | John P. Cabanne, Sunset. G. H. Rautenberg. Algona’ n iJohn R. H. W. Beck, iA. C. Allen, ago F. P. McCormick, Algonq'n A. W. Schepp, Normandie Dr. J. B. Rule, Normandie CLASS 3, FOR PLAYERS 60 TO 64. . t} Hays, J Levy, aoe and Capt. w G | Paul J. Jones, Algonquin. 4 rx, Williams, Bellerive. Brown, Springfield, 1/1. , ¥. Rowe, Rockford. Ili. W. 8. Martin, Sunset.... 19! CLASS 4, FOR PLAYERS 65 Emil N. Tolkacz, Algonq'n 188 44 144 172 CLASS 5, FOR PLAYERS 70 TO 74 EARS. Groas. Godwin. Norm’die 191 196 R. 1. W. A Revel4. Normandie... 181 32 149 J.P. Irwin, Rellerive 40 154 Unequaled Values !—Genuine Reductions! Wide Assortment! NEWEST FALL WOOLENS. Formerly Sold at a Much Higher Price | ent wanted style and pattern included in this eat sale. These selections include the new, 9 ular , Seuaen Blue and Sand Shade. As for the wor manship—there is no getting away from it—you need to be — to — — an Joe my entire selection is so interest rom of view—value i —— Renmeaiee, every wanted weave, every desired style—but only tailoring—the BEST. OVERCOATS Made to Your Individual Measure All Wool All Styles—All Patterns Tailored and Meas U of Wm. P. McKnight. MY STORE IS Doors From the Corner ~The Store With 203 Fs N. 6th St. Pine St. Entrances |i? 2 2== = ® Doors From Pine REMEMBEP. THE ADDRESS Wm. P. McKNIGHT TAILORING COMPA UNION SHOP—UN"ON LABEL A to ee oad TEP into the nearest Emerson Store—today. Save real mcney on men’s and boys’ Fall and Winter Foot- wear. Every Shoe in our enormous store and factory stocks has been reduced for immediate sale. Eighty styles to choose from up-to-the-minute Footwear of genuine leather. Many high Shoes—or Fall Oxfords if you prefer. Further reductions for those so fortunate as to have large or small feet. Buy now—while assortment is complete. NOTE THESE REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS! All $7.00 and $7.50 All $8.00 and 9.00 Shoes $p.95 The original fair-and-square price stamped on the sole of each shoe at the factory is your guarantee that all reductions are gen- vine. A backward season is our Joss and your gain. SOME FEW PAIRS NOW $2.95 All $6.00 Shoes—some $7.00 & $8.00 NOW $ 95 All $5.00 Shoes—some $6.00 & $7.00 All, Boys’ Shoes—were $4.00 & $4.50 NOW $ 85 WE MATCH YOUR COAT & VEST bs FALL PANTS are now Saori with th e4 Theodore. Art Mueller vs: Mike Clay- ton, both of S. B. A. C.; judges disagreed at end of three rounds end the referee's decision was awarded Mueller 116-POUND CLASS—Pau! Lang. 8. B. A. réay's results follow: C. ve. Vinis de Veria of Jefferson Rar- racks; decision to Lanz by judges at end ee ae doe el al Ww. Hall and Thomas Mew wees Groiintcs. Tulley. Referee— Walter Heimer. Time and G! i x 80 , defeated keeper——-Dr. C. M. Westerman. Announcer 1 Paust. McKinley. °. §—4. man, 8; Ceveland, i. —Joe G'iimastrer. Teatman, defeated Haeckel, | ——_— &——_— lowa Primed for Battle. +6—9 te ‘Annette Deenn Trainer Eugene Leich who [Mueller and eer wouta tn the TO BE SHIPPED TO OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 10.—Cavalry | the watch was satisfied with | 147-pound class. After three el HOME TOWN FOR BURIAL School poloists of Fort Riley, Kan., tht ee ce artoke cin let Awkward siugsing ine rough-| CINCINNATI. Oct. 10—The body |oemlor Champions, won, the avecr: - at he is in perfect rac-jand-tumble affair in which the , y | condition and ready to go the ‘rules were entirely ignored, the jot Jacob E llsworth Daubert, veteran i nolo tournament here by defeating e. judges disagreed and Referee Wal- ‘captain and beloveq member of the/| Fort Meade, S. D., junior champions, | Wertheimer Bathuatantic ‘ter Heisner gave the decision ‘o/Cincinnati National League base-|spotting the Meade players five. Ww 1 ; It was not only a rough, ‘ball club who died in a hospital | ‘goals. ae by ang al will arrive to- bout between the two slug@ers, but |here early yesterday, will be taken) ee so : ore wot thus sks ote t cave the referee a most disagree- | ‘to his old home at Schuylkill Hav- Kentucky Ready for Normal. rronia race than any in whic ' for burial. LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 10.—With I task in an effort to perform em, Pa. OUIS » Ky. Oct. ith | om nae participated in Te ee oath and it was only by a su- ahe body will be shipped tonig't,|the University of ..entucky football | ee peer sing oe en eee preme effort that Heisner was able | accompanied by the widow, her son,| game with its 29 to 0 defeat behind | _ talked with him. M. to carry the bout to a conclusion. | Géoree. her daughter, Mrs. Samuel/them, the gridiron wartriers of the | mmer has planned to —w ate The summaries: | Becker, Daubert’s brother, Irving} University of Kentucky today .n- In France just how Epinard, a8— Witt! Millek. un- | Daubert, and probably several play+/nounced ready for Saturday's game ormed, by means of motion pic- | 100-POUND CLASS—Willlam ers of the Cincinnati team. August/with the Western Normal Scho! at | of the race from beginning to attached, vs. Joe Bucec, 8. B. Ro hy 5 oe | Herrmann, president of the Cincin-/| Parkaway field here. | _ huge derrick-like platform cision to Millek gs aregy i ree Men's | nati Reds, is in the East attending The line has one line man, Bor- Used by this firm exclusively,| rounds. Carmen bu tah] S. B. A.| the world series and it is not known /row, who weighs in at 144 pounds, | been built in the infield. Gymnasium, vs. rye os Janko whether he will attend the funeral/but he is as “good as a 344 pound-. wetinnati hotels today were C.3 —. eo la poy comand Greve | 1? Cincinnati. er,” Coach Enke said. and late arriv had second round. . ) t's , i tat ked the acahar oo satiealin rea Athietic Club, ve. Arthur tt K. B. soe Peony sienna blr suax ions in advance were being| A. C.; Buck the winer Py Knockout im). ..) services by the Masonic and away. Newspaper writers the third round. other fraternal orders. mete on the scene, among | 112-POUND gg oo piporoceh we sey ate Louis Fonseca, utility player of bert Leiberfeld, head of he Arthur Gann, bot and a. \ SS |the Cincinnati Reds and one of Dau- News Agency in the Unked cision to Manning by judges at end of bert’s closest friends in Cincinnati, and his assistant, Edouard third round. was at the bedside when the end 4, who will cable to France| 115-POUND CLASS&—Martin Wells, 5S. B came. He immediately notified Ed detal!s of the big race. A. C., va. William Cox, Maplewood ae Roush, who has been leading the —.—_. letic Club; Cox quit in the third a Reds on a barnstorming trip JAN TENNIS TEAM and referee's decision was awarde | through Ohio and West Virginia. Wells. Roush immediately canceled the rest JSES YEATMAN IN 25-POUND CLASS—Andy Urberger vs. | 1+ 4) ' ne tri ,. DECIDI NTEST . James Du Fay, both of the S. B.A. C.; | Dr emaeie Hines, who operated on NG CO stopped by poteres —— ye i | Daubert Oct. 1, for the removal of hand Yeatman tennis teams decision awarded Urbderger. ” Teen his appendix and to drain his zall Meet thie afternoon at the Tri- RM. G.. vs. Jack Keefe. Mylo a | bladder, said exhaustion resulting PA courts in Forest Park in the Club; Vasquez given the decision }! |from indigestion, was the immedi- Which will probably decide judges at end of the third round. ate cause of death. championship of the High} 147-POUND CLAS8S—Charles Theodore, S | —— 1 League. B.A. C. va. Private George Sullivan of | sm etaday, both Yeatman and Sol- Jefferson Barracks; Sullivan quit in first | one match. Yeatman’s dou- round and referee's decisian was aw ard- team, Kassing and Harrison, defeatee by Doyle and Walker ‘land. Grollnick of Soldan, ce Magles mateh to Weber of y. We not enly extend eredit tire merchandising, we sell you better Tires— Cord Cords. You pay NO MORE for there gen- wid Sedan. Pas _ Kp i Coach Ingerwersen's proteges worked for several hours preparing for the Buckeye invasion Saturday, every man, apparentiy, being in shape = meet Ohio Btate.

Page 46

hg wee. nt , : ee ‘ ~ * —yg* ; es Se ae cee ? Hy ‘aad? ye Pa ie “ie aks + tek wi en . Hee ‘dels . Me idm ie hi - e * hey oe ae ee ys 98 wwe ; . pes ry oe tA gur-68,967 FEMALE HELP “Wants” last year—12,284 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED.“@@ _ ST. LOUTS POST - DISPATCH. i = DEATHS Be pr LOST AND FOUND BEAUTY PARLORS SITUATIONS —WOMEN, G Se ) eee maay-| U.S. Chamber aan Entered into rest on Wednee- ~Entered Into rest. Wednesday. _ AND HAIR DRESSING I _— ~ ¥ 35 p m.. Hattle * at a. m.. Dr. Remy Lost house : w ; Has opening for high-clags ; . EATHS . Oct. S. 1Piljdeon), beloved mother | J. . husband of the iate Mary Stof- | = “4 NESTLE'S Janolt. permanent 8: eS es to gag Oy enn BS i of & and Benjamin L. Ingram, |fel. dear father of Mrs. Cheries R. Bur- ; phinestone. for slipper; Clifton) _ gUaranteed no Kink. Bridge 2216W.(cO) i) _trains: long runs. 2045 “ateet__‘©= | for interview by calling Campbell (nee Ingree. and | E. and Clarence M. Stoffel and = ea wer Grove car or 12th st. | LANOIL permanent waving. $10 per head. | | for Mr. Schultz. — Mew M. Ingram, our dear mother in-law | . William Hess. —— . m.. William Ane. beloved -—_y— pariors, 2331 South Broadway. oo th Lock wood a —___.__ Liberal reward. _=#05 | operator: gesidence work also. Bridge/ jingter. Lindell (ce) A a Lame). ane | Oct, 24. 2&5 Om. te | road. Giendale, on Saturday, Get. 11, | *1y.i 3, hospital, vin.) Centenary Hoe | _5020¥8 ———— CD) | SWORE Sit; white air Victor | gee BS ot cms and ‘e ‘RRAUSS—Asieep in Jesus, Thursday. | rm gaem | bronze medai. Phone St. Luke's Hospita! | SRS : candy in theaters; evening work: good Furnishin c ve brother-in-law. son- | Q. 1924. at 12:02 a. m. Prot AM or Lindell 7150W- reward (c7) | DANCING LAUNDRESS—sit firet-~vinee: cam give) pay. Apply Taibet Mfx. Co.. 12 .* crandfather and uncle, in| W. en itee Wille. beloved foster- tual Aid Society. tp | POODLE—tlost: white child's pet: re-|CLENDENENS CLASSSS now open. Ee- fire _3 days. Core we Sales il VOR—Entered into eternal rest on Thurs- —ward. Call Grand 7362W. (ci thetic toe, soft shoe ait social dancing | LAUNDRESS—oit. by colored: 4 days a wo ider aa taucht. Phone Cabany S60 or R279. 6c) | | week: $3.15 a day. Call May. ae. 7 of fron $30 Must be thoroughly ex bis fifty-second vea ¢ William Dobberphul, Mrs Funeral from residence. 4005 Winnebago TM. Gramlich, dear grandfather. brother-| day. Oct. 9. 1924. at 6:05 a. m.. Adam | RING—Plack onyx. arith Siamond: reward rs first-class references. No treet. Sunday. Oct. 12. at 2 pm m.. te ‘¢ ‘ 73 years. | Vok. beloved husband of Martha V Call F 4421 ; TS19W. uncle, at the age of «3 ¥ ok (nee uTest cS) | DANCING every Saturday. Sunday Los ' ; Bunsct Hil Burial Park. " Camp Remains will lie In state at Concordia Herchenroeder). dear father of ~~ and | RING—Lost. | gold vicin! 2900 + Pine. lessons. Monday. W estrminster iL en ot week: Di by colored: wants first posi ti who | piv. Tot he gy of —— (c6) | Seminary chapel from Sa ong A moon to ee (nee Vo | Wednesday night initials J. | 3S06 Olive. c= of week best references. Bomont | ous of jasting — we offer a : s ve ; Sund* =. Services Punday at « >. ™ ; : . . ph mi w _ward - : " Locust. applications will he BAST—Entered into reset... Wednesday. og ‘ely Gress: Evaneelical lutheran | from residence. 2207 1 Washineton = Parkview ty 1 oa Fenton to. Friends | at xt at car, .} vesday evening. Fin eal | YOUNG lady wih 6 oli ly —— | practice preferred. Olive 9221 W. (7) Apoly at once. 4155 —— | "$1.50 per 1 and: Ro i a> ‘a! : . on » ) d - — : ° p ™. ‘ nton J 5 . 3 ] ; nts stY . a“ ’ ic : r 000. Cal Mra . and relatives invited to attend. Funerai Sul re. i Ot 2 aver —T 1Oo'M ‘c6) STENOGRAPHER—Emert English-Gpan- —— | tral 1647. mah = rom fs res .dence, e iue ATCH— Lost. gol: 1; lady's: lowntown ——$$—$—__—__— position: can transiate d —yne with a fac- o BECKER. Entered one rest. agg Rethany Cemetery a PERSONAL shopping; name. oo uise M imme: imsmey UMM. Nts aN R—GRAND AND | Rh. og, *- Y-280. co ieva: tek. Wil RUP-SAWYER erred. yond Lan- | BINDERY ons Asee Bit oo Sere, oS. eect. petoved © Charles (Mo.) papers please copy (c7) | PERSONAL—For anv information of | Keepsake. 5328 Delmar ath —_ Sere HER ait > experienced: | dau Cabinet Co. 1545 Tower ve.(cd) ) Co.. 105 8 Recker of Jo58 Becker ines Munn) |, dear LANGENBAC HES—Entered into ret on{ Horst or his children. rewarding estate. | Addeisherger__Forest 87 O8R. Reward. _ ryevess — Sasesee “Wed Lo ~ = capable and trustwor rorthy reasonacie > B PE ie — ~epgnee ds peo BOOK KERPER— Te * + =a brother of Mrs Char! es Ro- | at , res idence. ' 2804 Belt “avenue PERSONAL—Parties wiaaaiee ‘accident | tazon sha pe. engraved L.. Mt M Grand | ove: a en CH. nde! — — WORKER— Experienced _ Louis. “TH. 4 _~ Tec: Ker) and John Becker. at the Leo » a bacher. beloved husband of Juiy 19. a. m 3200 Cass. colored boy | 61 ic) i h aS: . ffice eT METAL, aaa shee fins CASHIER—Must be able te e Sack “ao Clara Spath Langenbacher. dear father of on bicycle ané a Ford truck. ‘Gaeeeer~ 4 kin dust = & nere: cery trade: reference. ex ed eae of 62 years - , | ith Rox G-60 Poet-D + ly de work for right man. 2312 Funeral on Monday Oct. 13. at 2p. m.. | Viola and Leona. dear son of Mary Nagel | with For G at - Disne tet fe | Found DETECTIVES a ™ charac end ability fu rnished. " (6) | Easton a from Weick Fros.’ funeral home. 2 »01 Langenbacher. dear brother of rnestine, COMING EVENTS Saeee RING $ _—— | DETECTT E Lady — shadowing and Forest *‘S108w (59) yoRsA os who is CHAMBERMATID — Exe ~ ts d Sve a5 VV ao . - | > 7—Found; lady's, amet! yst. See Mr ; atrictiv confidential ; TY PIsT—Sit.: hich school education : aleo able ork and handle Tet. | + gman Hotel, oe | in-law and . vard. Deceased was @ at the age of 49 vears ct lage yg Bn gg bend F Funeral Saturday, Oct. 11. at 2 p. m estigating member of Forest Park Lodge 578. A ‘ ’ iwinnine Chapter 50 and from the Kron chapel, 2707 North Grand tral Public Library. bet ae 4 sf, cies } ante 154 Nationa! Union boulevard Deceased, was “ Sr of Automobile Trips and Tours a. m. oe | = —~F TF Assurance Society. ee Anchor Lodge No. 32a, 4. OF O. , (en- | LADIES Sentring cheap transport : SALESMAN S$ SAMPLE CASE— na, EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASE — TYPIST—Sit.: office aged can | BEtMPER-—-Asi in Jesus. Wednesday. |tury Court Tribe of Ben Hur, and Paint- _California. call Forest 1987J. a x contains ladies’ articles ° r . Sete shadowing. investigating: locates missing | operate typewriter accurately and rapid- | . Aopiy Delmar Stern | -ooK—Ex ‘at ers Union No. lap. (eS) | zit Ear = S19 Titie Guaranty Sidg.. Olive ly: neat appearance: must have position 307? Delmar. ‘ev i * po white; = | WRIST WAT H—Found. and beads. Cal! oe 1e8) | immediately: salary $10. Victor 3351.‘c) = 5 o. __. 7 + | _ quired. 6363 Waterman. , | COOK—Wnhite. exp arker. superintendent of building. Cen- : a ae eren: 3 Miss Jackson, 4057 West Pine. | business school : age 17. Sid-| state experience and aero expected ; SIGN Se ae Al reas | : ence. 1302 tenn st. ~~ cog ~~ Rega AP it. ¢ the | MAURER Entered int t, Wednesday umer inee Ott). beloved wife © M. — Ente into rest, . Bemont lo te Hy. Beumer. dear sister of Mrs. Fred) Oct. 8, 1924. at 5:50 p.m. Dena Maur- FRATERNAL NOTICES | mont 4) VE SECRET SERVICE. | TYPIST—Sit.. experienced: general office | “KH a aid inee + aad and Fred (rt “er im 4 .er (nee Koemer), aged Bo years beloved | a POUND FY POLICE. Sh we: \d automobile shadowtng. | switchboard knowledge. reference. to) 2333 c erences. Call 5505 CC. Paechetag rs. ’ mother of John R. and Leo H. Maurer and es — eon omct Civil. criminal! a rommercial investiga- es? ~~ a A aan : ” wi jam Kassing. Mrs. Her Mrs. Cc. A. Fuller. and our dear mother-in- Vos “ - trict . . respondence confidential. —- | WOMAN—SIt.; colored: maid in hotel. STONE on ae: 5103 Terry: c SS ae women: Taxmeyer (nee Beu- law and gra nlm yther. Masonic Meetings LAI T's cc AT—E: ant th l™ str'ct. >Oo VICTORIA BLDG! . m. from res!- North Grand boulevard. to Calvary Ceme- PAUL REVERE LODGE, 330. 8404 Hall's = 2334 Welrnut. — teau av fo) White: cooking and . 2926 Palm street. to Markus Es tery. (5) rT |. Stated communication tonight, | ‘ INSTRUCTION | by letter. ® | aes ae =e on over-| references. 6344 Wvydown a Church. thence to New Hethie- ssayeR—pntered into rest on Thursday, | Work E. A. and MM. degrees. | BUSINESS GARDS i a ie ‘RE taught at Hirech’s | WOMAN——Desires few days week. or care a —— a k Apnly | ELEVATOR - em Cemetery (c63) Oct. 9 192 . 10-15 m= Derothy iwas . Kuhs will address the BEACTY CULTURE taug . = |. for children evenings: best references. | furn wore. > | : GIRiLs— % BLIGH.—Departed this life. Wednesday. y,..- ade + FF “ar 3329 Humplrey . Visitors welcome | Hair Bazaar. 502 N. 7th st. (c89) Box Y-327. Post-Dispatch. (89) | _2t 2446 Lindell. co); unnecessary. Apvly Miss : aeaTee aoe a A Oct. 8. 1924. John Blich, in his fifty- | srreet dear daughter of Mrs Minnie | O2CAR Meas Sirus ece M. | = BEAUTY CULT RE— Marcel! ng gg =d WAREHOUSE MAN—Experienced Forni } + — lly» eae Trust Bids. : feurth year. dear father of John Bligh Jr. Schocke. and our dear sister. sister-tn-law ~ me ~s%. «© . (c) day. even! ay oe my art _ Tarlor ‘Ooa _ ai ure packer and he gg vo an. alia - me. f . Call Gear brother of Thomas Bligh. dear gTranc- and aunt. at the age of 35 Years and 5 +BRICKI AY’G & TUCKPOINT’G boet's Bea ty snoppe ~~ ayior. > : io 12 il a eventer EXAMINER—Experenced op a DO LS Lee. : father and uncle. a months | a lah T LADIES—Learn haircressing, manicuring, W ASHERMAN—Experiencet: white: one manent position. Buckley 3 rt. . _— eS from family residence. o Sota Funeral on Sunday, Oct. 12. at 1:30 > oola emple BRICKLAYING and tuck pointing. cnimu-ey marceiling. beauty culture; big future; Hi ELP WANT E D € wash room:/| N. 16th st.. 4th Sr = feet hich by 3%. 5034 _ elen street. Saturday, Oct. 11. a os) &.\m.. from Weick Bros. funeral home. 2201 | Pepairing. 1724 Eti Tyler 2226R day and night classes. St wt —v~ @ la _ give er re learn ——s —y ¢ 5354R. = m. to St Lawrence O Toole Church. thence South Grand boulevard. to Old St. Marcus MOOLAH TEMPLE. A (c80: of Beauty ‘ “ulture., 2d floor, 804 Pin e. ic8) , . : } ’ 4307 ° gers ee ape. deliver ft. Ages Fag tl ae, © Cemetery. 3. i temp! 2 —— __— LADIES—-Learn beauty culture, day or | - =) Git Wess, small family. s Fi Rim, __‘ otentat : : 2 ns — ‘ ‘ BOGGS —4)» a , Oct 9. eel MEISSER—Vivian. 3135 Halliday. St.| aD. GRANT. Recorder . rr) (cS) | BUILDER. ca:penter. general repair ; careful instructionz t BT a tx i. ——— opportunity: permanent saan. Nation- a ee factory x Rree.. 1408 Fronklin. = nd Mrs. Wilbur E-| Didi at city hanmian Ock. B02, 7:50 B == | “and house racing. Benton 952R (ce) | Cell oF write. Moler Col Ot0 NGS | AIR- HAMMER MEN—For chipping cast- | oT Oe_020-28_ Arcade ids. io) a : ND PIPE ea a: city hboep tal. Ort. 8, vl4 » 7 Cate b G te: for first loor astm | on ereived bel ber pesenes, 20 SPECIAL NOTICES Cand garase revive, siceping § porces LEARN scientific beauty culture: 4 | _ings._3144_N_ Broadway. te) | YOUNG MAN Olive a Work im lunch|'™ cooking: good wages: Tulane BCOND-ITA? wanes ome. ‘ol rening. Uniqu uty : 31774 | AUTOMOBILE MBCHANIC—First-class:| FoUNG DLAN_17 15. help put In weath- | -So5> Be: | “ GIRLS—For piain “yr Boggs Mrs. Elmer Meisser, and two sgisters—Vlir- the residence, 5930 eFyier! , ° ECIAL NOTICE—lI. 353 " . ?— 47 ginia. wife of John Stroh. and ‘ SP A c B. Th id. Grand 412 ~ i Sunday. Oct. 12. at 2 p. m. In-| “ Funeral Saturday. Oct. 11, .| _of 7628 Pennsylvania. city of St. GaRas -E—1S8x18. $155: gab . : ; caraliment a STOMOE reo ee =riens Lay er stripoine. 6024 Elizabeth. ane che I. | = 7th erienced. | TOUNG MAN—To werk en belt sander.| N 13h ; t in Bethania Cemetery ec86) from 3135 Halliday to Walnut Hill Ceame-| State of Missouri. do hereby give notice windows. 2 pairs double doors. rea: Wednesday, Oct. 8. 1924. at | tery. Belleville ie} | that I wil not be responsible for any! terations. repair work. Grand 3266 (cl ‘3 uri ~ of open 18 oN Buctid ee ee oni | Apply Landau Cabinet. 1545 Tower m.. Louis Rotto, beloved brother | MESSINEO-GUIMPA—Suddenly departed | Ged’ corttracted after this date by my) +A RAGES—18xis, metry (8) | Grove. GIRI—Cathelic high ss 1 years from this life at Permini, Imerese, Italy =. — ~iw Thompson. — Not sectional bit permanent buildings: PRIVATE lessons. sh 2 typnewriting eS TRIES eet be Gree | with coer P| exchange for m™ will take place from Arthur J. | sept. 13, 1924. Angertna Guimpa (nee Mes- ‘Signed) E. 8. THOMPSON. _(5)| gable roof, drop siding, 2 windows, 1 £lase| English Hartsock’s. Uses Menke Cae | pom SS enue: oe. ee, ee | YOUNG MAN—Singie. 24-25 years \of age. board. Forest 227i. ia ‘s pariors, 3846 Linde!! hae sineo, beloved ville of Thomas Guimpa.| SPECIAL Toric E—I, Belmont ‘ Service door: paint 2 coats anil erected any 3000 cit | =~" do reporting for nationa! | GIRL—Experienced, ery: ree >. Get. 10. at 3 p. to St. | dear dau«ehter of Anthony Messineo and An- ding. of 4773 Thrush av.. cit; _| @m concrete posts. 50. C. GARRETT, a BARBBR—Licensed . Friday evening = Y: college graduate peated board. Yenkee Bake nop. ank) ; Charles Borromeo's Church. Interment im gelina Messineo {nee Copanzaro), 4228 louis. State of Missouri. do hereby | Builder of ungalows, Garages. Ty! SCIEN’ TiFIC agar a A culture ge Oe | Saturday: $7. 4047 N. Broadway. Broadway. Oe ae: : green ue-biack: slate Calvery Cemetery. | Maryland. and dear gister, sister-in-law notice that I will not be responsible for 2#91J. >8) _—~ — oe (ol) | BARBER—For Friday evening and : GIRLS—Geveral. for cating perfect: $1.50 —Entered into rest on Thurs- ane aunt + ie a4 waa * | or ene py cone Me after this date by | | o_o urday: $8 guaragjeed. 33072 3 advancement: frutt. Bianke- Seer “a ae _ 9 1924. at 1:30 a. m.. Mary) ase will de said for the departed at) Ny wee. EET Maer ‘ RPET G—UPH’ ek ‘BENCH HANDS—aAlso _ frame serving Co. 3224 8 Bd guttering. 7 raven). of 8163 Guceeia ee See Sea ea ieniaen, seein ners H. SOS SEEN. 6S) — = CLEAy’ PH Ls’Q | Become a Beauty Specialist | Goempton Planing Mill. 3313 S. Compton. | _1409. GERRS.J%o lanes oie PUB Tikeelee Hid a ely ene 2435 Mother of Mre. Mamie Sexton (nes Bred. | ° clock. é (c7) ““Lindell 2030 Delmar 24a1- The Roubay Beauty Culture School. with [aan Sa Se ae eee ee a oe appearing, high | _paid while learning. Aoi” § - 5 erect __ tes bey Owen E and tobe J, Rradiev. and| MELLER—Entered into rest on Thure-| ADOPTION ney. schools | tn Cleveland. Datrelt, wagon work. 2108 Gravois. 7) nat x. : Cae 2 ears a Co.. 14th and Pine. = and dress: ¢ ear mother we a grandmether,|/ day. Oct. 9. 1974. at 8:10 a m.. - ADOPTION—Wanted = > | BMPIRB CARPE EAN 5 Siena > emmert - | BLACKSMITH =RLPE— Maporioneed. ugh : e IRL—To work in joweley 7% m Sterare Co.. 32950 Otive ‘eB St the age of 49 y May Murphy Miller (mee Calhoun). . ae - a eh save , Under = 4 cleaned. $1 he ig Re — nd have oe P geet uctors to - : for general machine shop work: come | "OX! semester. travel with manager: sal- reference and salary ———— Fune : young mother wishing home for 4550 = novat ih Ottiplete course for only $50. prepared for work. 1020 N. Gth. ic} ary tuition and benus. Apply Branch Y¥-347, Post-Dispatch. ae : Office, room 202 Olivia Bidg.. 10723 N. GIRL—Exp eri 7 : - :. ANIMALS ral on ieiedar, Oct. 11. at FT.30 a! bh wife of John Miller. dear mother _" infant » ee , . . : oF | —— | . : | it; no publicity: strictivy confidential. | § ipk mas given: day and evening classes: ros.” chapel. 2073 | 29 Alexander Davis and Ida May Mil-| wor. Box 122 East St. Louis (96) | classes limited: price will advance scoop. | | BLAC KSMITH—To do genera! blacksm!th- Grand bi. | 114 N Tth st. 217. Olive 7897. ing wagon woodwork. G38. Po Di ref sy RRIER PUPS—Real ones . . oat. gpatc Bas . : Kingshighway «)| AGENTS WANTED—WOMEN ai Beck. 26 Ole. | BOY—tIn dr store. Kohiberg. 3900 Laf- les “— [ poG—Welr coler. 8 months ofd ayette. ere we a age and experience: salary _— 4205 Lafayette *v BOY—F or machine ehop work. Bayer Co. als and the : Bex G-147. Post-Dis ~ - 5. ey _—— — wa Peter and Paul's! George Calhoun of Pittsburg. n. Mrs BUNC | Townley. Mrs. Etta Campbell and SEALED PROPOSALS Sic at we “we into rest - Thureday, Joseph Calhoun of St. Louis BIDS w! a be received by the Board of Pub- TRIC ork estimated by Fo! tyn Oct. @ Funer al from family j . 807 + the ie | _mlectiic. 2629 Wroming. Sidney 3292R. 9 i of Bn, Seners | North 2arrison aven ue, _ St Room. S08 Cit y Hall. neil £ St yor | LAT me est imate eur electrical work Trade Schoois eo ; reejifence 4333 § cramento tery. x tet) end vent i} lating work at , _3616M. ? - he ed ~ Pent oad proteomane. ahare of the | 4067 P (c) ; ’ 4 ; 8 HAT TRIMMER—E _ venue. Notice of time will be civen later. | - sso on ae ee en 8, 1028. —— ow = —— "" Ans , 8 aft ~~ or your. —— wired property hods earn while learni ~ Gan | BOY—-16 “ deliver morning papers. Forest A . £04 RI - a as Co.. 501 Pine st. , : formation TAY he obta! ned . re os cL a s — apne cerias 7 an a or write. Moier Boer . ' aiter " - Gran Phone nee! ; 4) SEGInRL—For Cannon (nee Malin). beloved wife of the| father of Ella, and William Nelson and | ° the president. Room 304. City Hallic®) | Victor 234) Aug. Borchertine’ 3939 ioe iene, 810-812 N. “Sixth. (8) | BOY—Errand boy. Burgess Cleaning Co. | 2s0-_Office _oven_unti} 9 _p_m. fa 2 late Henry J. Cannon. mother of Ruth. tsa | Mrs. Gerard Hill. and brother of Mrs. | Virginia av. fe =: fca0) 1000 MEN. women. boys. girls, 17 to 65. | _ 3856 Olive st. | HOUSEGIRL—General le. Mildred. Piorence, Peter Hoffman. and our dear father-in- 2 see A ol eg BOY—Strong. honest. willing worker: CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS —3 | all day: chance fo cem sreen- aunt, M Y Bine. — ractor es ee ee | old's. Linen Importers. 505 N. Tavior. (c) ever Tailoring’ Co. 818 cS) | HOUSBGIRL—General ; — from residence, 5053A Maple *¥enve Interment Bethania Ceinetery.icd) more old hous ba P : : | venue. ~" Saturday. Oct. 11. at 2 p. m. O'BRIEN—Entered into rest, Thursday. in the -& our nr hm fh og gy Vwtt, our oe. Oe eS students: we ead a child 2. 7110 Jackson; terment Rellefonta! oO 5)! " 7 getiarantee position at $140 to — after BUY— 1. years old. anxious to learn the | SOLICITORS— ~ urnace USBOY—See Head Weiter after 5 dD. m.. Bor F330, Post-Dispatch. canr— Y trhoard rate 10. 1924. at 2:46 a m. George Cole, |! of Edgar © Oceters. and our : mh beaced bag containing We fix any old broken furnace from 300} mae ee ~ po = Wen ay oung,. switc ; beloved husband of Dera Cole (nee Klein). | father-in-law and brother ear 7 ee yn aestons | firepot to dome with — new process and *s —o a hi ferred. wi $600 cash t lendid * referred, ‘Box E-132, tape : ' 7 : . Oct 406, Forest Park Hotel cl | last. Call Forest 1895M or Cabany 3310J Gore. | eee aoa" Svenue. Saturday. Oct, 11. at | BEADED BAG—Lost: containing kevs Michoison. wn, 32, work guaranteed | CARPENTER—With tools. 4575 Enrizht.| stock . os eon ee 4 TADTES—To il baby arines COAT — With far scola-. 208 Lancaster Combs tery. D. m.. thence to St. Matthew's "TT eet - am} Coliseum: liberal reward. For-/| ai gas comiiaaene connected. asbestos >ut MEN, BOYS CHAUFFE.R—fFor moving van; must be ‘PARTNER — FE scomebile 4 Pind carfare. : it Grand 33197. - (c&S! _ : cé | r furniture: state 70: —For automed repair) 9th Any Pine. t = S168 p forwarded from, — ee “Katie Quin , Oct 8. BOSTON TERRIER—Loet; female. Weide one oe mene sesarliaanes af ATTENTION, . BUSINESS MAN—What experience. na Mon "G-369. Post-Drs. ot te oMPhone col i649 _LEINEN-ROOM GIRL—® cod. ; a ine. Cai: Cabeny Sue r on = utnity or“ > : “ . — 4 Pho Os . , ' —— . : oa turday. Oct. i at 7:15 a. m. to Union Barre ct beloved wife of the oy ~ —— me reward. 2529 Lawton : hi you % offer ee - Dit —. ogee Se ae eee: must te) | 4237 Sacramento land Hotel. 9th and Pine — 7 nterment at eman. Mo. (fc) "™*% “Suiniivan,. dear mother of James M B ~ “a | ee ee ee ee . no Coses pes reference as Ute. LISTER—FExperienced on * DRESS coat —Genteman Pinte test. ‘Thare. | and, Wiliam D. Gaorme F. and our Wear | RACELET—Lom whe gold ak, 2 | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES = ven 00) frm Tine (0,'Tuyh and saeure | COAL RANGE STOVE MOUNTERS—Twe | vertal > _jerson's Family Laundry, 00 SME SE. Linde. sansw. ‘iso Wasn- » LSS sama ates - - aurniture repairin ‘ pric Tre Lean — Ss . ~—— t once ayes-—Custe . | as - t 10:30 a. m.. Harry Funeral Saturday, Oct. 11. et &§:°30 Sis7W. icS) | Perfection Upholsterw a on ney ~~ a a" we fassing. Box Se Bioomington. Tl. (6) | smal! competition - TN expemenced, stain condit.ce. will sc COLLECTOR—instaliment accounts; must ital required. Box Y-154. Post- ‘Dis. C references required. Forest 7 23. ings 8 to * Jovn the RBaptirt’s| ler. dear sister of Mrs. Nellie Shaffer and = — i | Ka __ ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. (c15} | steady ‘employment. Apply 3208 B. m. from Cullen & Kelly funeral chape! | BRACELET—Los:: 3-strand pearl beads. | = . Elza - | CAMEO P IN—Lost near Coliseum or at GRANTTOID “". RE Fic PUNE eee a —— ened: ae a i - after 3 py-m. 2316 Cherokee st. ) DRGENHART— Pntered inte rest. Ture dearly beloved pag, OAL. Finder please call Riverside walks a ° — ar _ Gay. Oct. 7. 1974. at Chicago 1 Cart ite . . Gariing mother : oR) alks 4 — taity; first-cl ' t BOY 73 , colored. COOPER—Siack barrel coeper. Hardy Sort 2 x - : co . . Dewenhart, dear beloved son of Joseph «| - r. EXiward W. and Don- | NE—Lost. ebony. Wednesday night. | Colfax 44887 “018 wai tephen, rier work prefer Call Lindell Co.. 34 and Dock. acTeni O29 N. Tay'o: =! DISHWASHER—4 a. z. > 1». = also aaah an petite = i ar °GR7 MM. cB) . Gear brother rt 2 Pt: aa AST NG— “7. ra | do some cooking . andeventer. operators, f hy a of ~~ ols Degenha: . amane in state at Kotis chapel 29086 = - 7 : money refunded Grand 128: _* a PESTER as Paes E—Sit.; third Was — rw! hy 375 BR . , ge le house . ay ng Ena . m. Interment Memorial Park |CHOKER—Loet- stone marten. gallery Col. | — PLUMBERS _emperience. Lin@eil 3758: g00d me- maps. Apply ——y Light and Power District Sales Manager Wanted d-es@rn, “hurcn. Inte os (ec) a. Wednesday night: reward. Grand PLUMBING. new and ae ee eae p nan.c (5)/ Corp.. 500 Compton — 7 ) —angpente es Peter and Pacl’s € emetery K rro Entered into rest on Thursday, | *%65R ie) reasonabie: registered piumber Grand CHAUFFEUR—#Sit.: 4 veare expersanes: | DRIV ER—Fer Ford truck. for tailor shop: | wt a 1924. at 12 25 a m.. John H. | CHOKER—Lost: two-sekin stone martin. _6084J (cS t rong. nonest ‘and rei lable can =s’ experience in time manent position te right man. Box *: = Bex 170. Sal SALESWON tch. ( INTING SALESMAN———I!_ost. : ‘ Si plored: trustworthy; n ae ; lo t mezzanine day. Oct. 8 1974 _ | DOt—Lost. collie shepherd. Yon clip. mest- CRAWFORD MOVING VAN—$4.50 joa: bie (eg Fanny +i Z pertunity for advancement: must have : | pDiloymen +. 3 = = we Fy - ichman of 4300 bans Zeaiien. P. , id's pet. 8022 Union. Col- or contrac net furniture exchanged. Phage ih omen: 1129 n6c2e ere nach a a Laces Mr. Shea. Werner & Wer- ae i We have , open- sSEAMSTREASS—And _ beloved wife of Robert | u”” brother of Mrs. El inobeth Ayers, —— (ce) mnt ~620. (cS) aa _ —— and Lecust. . salegmen ‘steady. 1012 N. G jobbin, dear mother of James W. John. — —— + Henry. Wil Cine- st: Beagle hound: 15 inches: tan : and long-distance moving: bonded ~*~ ona nin ard. furnace. ae ing: o Boe | FPRAME NAILDR—Exverienced man to : and — STENUGRAPHER—BExr aced; _ O M O B ] mthony Lester Robert Jr. Alexander. | > & arguerite Reict man. wand our hack bianKet: from 4339 —_—- storage house. West End 3S: ——- & Mov- Bomont 112! nail deor and window frames. Apopiy office expenence. Missouri y and Ruth Dobbin. and our Gear s ster \ thre a in-law and uncle. in his fifty- : u reward F Schulz. ing Co.. 3014 Chouteau. Vic 746. (cB) ; ; SCHOO! é RADU 1 TE—Sit.: a 40- | Frank Schmidt Planing Mill Co. lowa — . be considered. | 1906 Pine. ’ he. - a ~~ te AE Srandmother. in Funeral Saturdey, Oct. 11. at 2 > ™ | DOG—Lost. collie tan male a a?) ye - - ae ae ar nts ° -cupation : Rox Y-335 P Ss | and WNicter = Wil mm F Roth and the iate George J Dex T— Lost (;erman Police. rema.e. ‘wy - = as a4. b. . , ™ 4. Erchen - go = wife of Rudo ah ir. hy and our dear aunt. in her seventr- | menses old moawes from we _Brax ___t ——_ MAN - b _ sister soebwen 4 OF ‘2 Year. | Merning: reward. eturn 6503 Water- spr rat . ong-dist = 1N—Sit y young German escent: | : Batra Mat ght aaa eee tee tserte, chant | Ta iD) | S7Bioae cha tond” wonton Ta" “SE, |" Nishes work ax butte ce seuemag ran | Thoroughly experienced oper- Arthur J. Donneltwv . Gravots avenue onday Oct. 13. at | DOO—L, ) = ~——~ st of references and character Boz Y- "M - woe eee ee 331. Post-Dispatch )| ator for our fur workroom. . = cars. is G-388 Post-Disnat: is Ce . . d ey | * wre monthly S30 a. meto St. Frances: je Sales Cherch. | inches x . = ~ nd brown . ° ae ee See ® Cemetery.| Wrought Rane Co.; 4 if returned Low Rates, High-Class Service MAN—Sit. by young man. axe! 19. stu- | 4 ] g . d : . ’ \ Leé@ee. Me 30. oO M > ef M isso as to | 00 N Grand. ; orR MOVING RATE Is cent MM i i oe eg iol — wiliitidé Pp vy Superinten ent S office, into rest on Thure. uMITZ— , tc DOG—Lost; brindle Duils, male. strayed | © room and Seard ‘ reterences.| . day. Oot 8, Ted, at 6.05 >. m ure Pe ie er er suddenly, on, from Kingsbury and De Raliviere Sun- $4. 00 Per Hour =. = ctor 351 (o$6x) | sixth floor, be lowed husband of Han “haries FE ecb ° — % at 6:35 a. m.| day afternoon: reward Call Cabanw Fer a truck and two men. For each aéd- . it.; marreid; wants work: handy ) Brien). dear father of Det = ~y | loved husband eof | 6233R ic7) attiona! man $1 per bour. it} . iy brush, wall paper | ~ "An +» = aie Abert. Officer ihe 2 7 et ether «| —" oe: Roston bull pup. dark brindle Members of the St. Louis Van leaning, m. Drehkof®, 3033 ~~ SCRU GGS- . from fami! ence TS0A Edward Schr ite nose n disapoeared near * as . = = (2) , LESMAN— PF avenue. Due notice of time w! ri be Funeral trom the residence. 1835 Pani, | Dtmar and Uni ’ .| Owners Association and Nation. PAINTER—Sit. by painter and paper hang- VANDERVOORT- ae - and hentia _ ' street. on Saturday. Oct. 11 at 8 30. ward Finder cal! Forest 6800 al iture Wareho men’s er; steady emplorment: first-class me-_ B NEY ( 3) | . : Forni use chanic: 20 years’ experience. Call East | AR e Thureday. Oct. 9. 1974. ate mety faevis’ Church. Inter. | DOS—Leet, Beagle hound, male r tok- ~—e cham as Peter Foael>a. “h. beloved i z emetery. ie) eral ainut ‘ Association. | ie | = = Lena Fogeibach. dear father of | ™ HNEIDER 7 baa Cet 10, 1924. | x joe. Dy ton. Forest 9074 (c4 GENERAL WAREHOUSING CO. | PHARMACIST—3Sit. job in drug store: 8 wm pe he no Og eg ae | : | | _FOREST 4300, — iene. | Teate_experience: neat-appearing: front} G-203. Post-Dispatch. —. boned. white. w) rer ot E: —: - gnaw to name of Spot. Biue Grass otei. | (nee Schneider). ‘Fran (FS. y AS11A Montgomery st | Freight Forwarding SALESMAN OR SALES on with | book Os. 210 Ouve Gardner Pocket residence ° r - : reward ™moiy years experience and wide ac- onday. Oct. 13 ~ aso. oe mies : FELOPE—Lost. Pan. Ree Sea. | quaintance with business men in Ouba as ~~ MAN—Maryland Hotei. Sth Church. thence to 8S. greet- war facher-i2- the 72 years /M = fi 4 _ & er ad BEN A. LANGAN om lan Bagge 0s “— re ee | INVEST... os Funeral from residence. 3214 N = | 25818 ; ee FIREPROOF STORAGE Co [rm wientng to establish or morove _snetr | | ae ey mr a kota street. on Monday. . all white name can save y teenie chee OnS—WOM MAN—TY 1S or 19 years of age. for M ve -— | 3638 California. Sidney “isoau s AT! EN o LS house; good future. Box ‘ -T) | ¥ COOK —eit. by first-class; —— mom on | G- ’ J place. Dest references. Bomgnt T2642 Ww. COOK—it.: erperienced. coiered: reem on pavered. $6. paver included. Kan- -—> =" best references @Bomont 776. 4106 W. Kossuth Coifax | GIRL-—Sit.: embroidery work and tatting ’ dene at home “sil Cahbany 1290R_ «7; —- fiber: containing ante | bass . . GIRI—Sit. os Tomine or cleaning, a ladies purse. Call Colfax ones. | é GIR! * — <2 — ee = TY i eT . WO 7s «a S pe eal | hee We ee ee ee . a +e, ‘ wan i¢- | KBYS—ioet” bunch of Keys. reward Dr mS SS Se RT HM. Kiess. 14th and Olive: ive 288 | be - ae 2 a r one etperienced. pre- | fer one Sumnibe. 5088 Ma ft! HOU SSGIRL—Sit. “ 9 7 i t ki i U r F

Page 47

- IE RIE OLE BENT EY BLE NE, I TRE ee ENE BE Ee RS, SAE RPG RE IE INE PS RIE A FIL SEY Alen earcrepe ag eS . 4 : Cr . ae 7 ' Saturvay. a. S. Chamber of 7 . Leewenstein's, 1204 3. Te een ae ree iL (96) Coupes For Sale Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale | run on to sell service to business spare @ BUICK—Coupe: =-eaccen coenaror: fon: . ut. (C8) | for interview by calling “Lindell ‘e6ig eet $2.50 ‘to $3.50 $175; ~ USED CAR E EXCHANGE | USED CAR EXCHANGE | ugenia s “En > \ per; _t 7 | 7 ies | mares — ee Bb | PS oa" WEBER’S WEBER’S | BE WISE QU ICK ’ New fall line of the ney’s worth: GARRISON AND LOCUST. . 1314.| GARRISON A LOCUST BOM. 1314.) | BE { Knitting Mille. Inc. now = : atso Chevrolet coupe: open OPEN EVENINGS. ig EVENINGS RU CERTIFIED DEALER ss : , s. new styles, 70 sty! AC LER. ia! : Clothing and rot indice” wearing appa 1; co Sue SIDE BUICK. 2646 Lafayette. P Y TE Dave. ! SALe BE peUPGING FROM OUR SALES IN THE work: goo lady wears inclu except CHAN LER—Coupe 4- - . . MU : b AYS. IT MUST BE VI-} | Biscka:| Furnishing Goods Mpg’ 3 re tins soltte | Tike ore ortece: of Pants "cy | PENGR Td fe ap PRED "Cake GF) BOSE NAL TERE PRED GE : _HANDLER—~4-passenger ¢ ANY D LER IN “Ten ora our “gr Salesmen igumabere ee Ms — wheels, extras: S475. Gibson, at AA—EAL eS? 100! _ | ANY DEALER IN ST. LOUIS | rtunity ; ly. factori s (c7) Must be thoroughly experienced and , : 9 P ; apeutn mn ee ( ‘HEVROLET—c ouve, 1923: none better: Roadsters For Sale Touring Cars For Sale ‘e vou | first-class references. No ot fing a.; opening in St - ao ae n who ; piv pa the tA by towns. See our line at $250; $75 down. _ $468 64 Easton. (e73) BUIC ICK—Roadster. 1923. like new. $605; | BUICK—Tourine: old-timer: in good run- || ? ; wa TH fications we ‘ ma nt . a. Tower Bi d«.. GO4 Olive CHEVROLET-—Coupe. Dx. ra fine: low: oa ro ; . 19 22: sacrifice: termes; wing. order :_ $25. 4237 Sacramento. fe) | IS » 4089) | fidence. Apuly . - “=e women. to s!] our UN PERSAL. 3401 Locust. CODGE—1922 eget 1923 Buick road- sacrifice. 3 _ Lindell 3427 colored. | ERNPR & WERNE : | ines and appliances 1 ‘(HEV 23: ster; both | a —— \ | ind « VRULET—Coupes. 3. 1923: th Al: name your own terms: am ; Oe 2d atic) ie , Quality Corner. : : mach et eaten manarert +4 guaratiteed, newly painted. meully —Cpen_nights. Graupner, 341% Locust. ~ oo S68. $20 ina ty 0709 N. Vane na—is- | —— . ret at Sixth. q@xperience necessary, as vou | C@uipped. unusual values, $410 to $40 bODGE— oadster; late: $145: terms: emte ll as wwe 5) || LF 11 Sulli- | ———— while ro are training. , It will came. esc Jarthy - Pardue, 6320 Delma nigh — : BUICK ' Touring: °23 od ‘ —— t vestigate p ? Ar- ny J Vv Pt as ! : “38 model, wit winter — COR. HELP WTD— WOMEN. Gl , A ay for Mr cakew “eh ( EV ROT, ET cou PE ae FORDS—ss- ER SAL ae rorya S50 senes Poe ee ad a eo. 7 “vy. | — or. wer 2 "H © nga or unday m i seo. Athlone. et -SSERS——Hand no hom : . over 30, unencumbered - ° — UP: terms. _ fay Locust (c7) Holster, 1907 Hi OS mg ye ae (7) | 1.50 per 1000. Call , : Down; late 1923: 85 per automobil RDS — ~ ARR. st ; 1647, Mrs. Stroup . , ‘ nality. college, norma} S295: also Buick ey nobile only FORD a wi 15. late. e. $50 ut: trade, BUI Ick a i 1924 tourin vs: 4 and 6 cyliader: | 7 _ *~ oe wo : » tra e ’ ence in teaching and am- | SOUTH SIDE BU ra ie 2646 Lafayette. Jeffe erson have Rex winter tops. Studebaker littie | fac- l_an- | BINDERY GIRL s—Apoly Britt Pa n man's income of $250 up mS RD— 1025 ‘roadster ; ma 6: D “4 t : one ‘ . Dodge sport; al 923 Dort, k, i] pve.(cd) | _ ter EXAMINER—Experienced on ehirte “ Nis ee LS—Loe. Call evenmrs. white: one sranent position. Buckley Shirt Co. Bempic . . ss : (cA) MON roo _N. 16th st.. 4th floor. 7 feet hich by 3%. 5034, an. DURANT BUSINESS COUPE. NASH—Chummy roa roadster: a dream: late! GHAND aq MONARC H. 3118 Locust. ‘ NDL Chevrolet. 1923. | | GIRLS—To learn beauty culture. R! Forest 5354R. _ c88) Slightiy used; latest style model: don't —~ only $115 down. 1650 § »f- $235. 310 t , i on H de 4307. . rT it. Me-| show an $675. . _ferso 5 =a tO down :_ Stutz 2340 Olive (7 . G side 43 We mane and deliver ° y wear; >; year to TOR (c65) | ; : . E SEASON S BIG EST SALE CHEV ROLET-—Late 1923 touring. GIRL—White; small family in apartment 715 Franklin. (c8) STUDEBARER—Roadsier: "23 special 6; equi 1; bargai 3 legge 7 RI White: ema amily in ice = sr Bo or. terms: ni juipped; bargain. 4210 “ * «Sa a) ericate. no ananyv 49477 : . tra TOR Franklin, * end) | 2010. 2210 univer "ERSAL. 3401 _Locust - (CHEVROLE o——omrnae: ‘ 3 PRICES WRECK BED—RUINED! eatin factory work; $9 to models: as low as $25 pia, : tr #-248. Post-Dispatch. SHINGTO™ _ Jefferson ' edans For Sale See ee GIRL—White: for first-floo "y TD-i AND PIPE — DLETW To in lunch r w | CON 4 I (96) CHALMERS—7-passenger CHEVROLE r ‘Touring car: | > Coes SLASHED! SMASHED! cooking; good wages; refcrences. De Luxe sedan. months old: jike new: bargain. RRR. r j. with _ threads and cou- | FORD-— Sows See 73) ||| Hudson Coach......$1050 3 Chevrolets......$150 and up Tourings GIRLS—6everal. for cutting and sort 3-piy. ‘guaranteed perfect: $1.50) terms: lt 9 1803 Park (6) Chevrolet sedan. fully eau! d: ik GHEY ROLET—T oa . fruit. Bianke-Beer Ext = and : it fiber cement for repairing | COUPE_F r ; ze ~ | like mew: unusual price "today. Oven Sun- tines nights. a: ee: Seen Hup Coupe 9 $6 . serving Co. 32724 _S. Kin ay. ¢ ri . ‘ y 110" ne ord: late el. =220 BAS) day MY HUpRGR He ’ o Wo . : ive 19 ~~. $: 2. sico.* wy iuta MOTOR. SI) ins . aS : Reo eee 2a s 65 / . - bi HOUSEGIRL—General housework: i ! TORDOC: aa Oa OS — 2910 TMG teurtacr tate medal 2202 | . Columbia Sport. can ee _ family. Riverside 4325. : Wanted a Rarst} 24, “23, "22; $200 up: STEPHENS sport. 1te hoy 3532 ee A : t WASHING TH OAKLANI D ros ariet a. Stutz a 595 J “My ous» ry i mie . - ‘ . . family of 3: references required. BIQMMMEL, Wed, — Hixhest orives oad. — BPAL.._ 390) fecest, ic96) | FORD coune. sit i} Buiek ...... a 1924 Buick 650 *e @eeeeee family of 3; references required. N ; : ° 5 ; : N. i - FPORD- — “3921. $175: 1923. $265: >= | Vernon av. , Ne terete. ee e104, BOOST any vensomabic teres; trade Wonncnnain ike new. $390; Fora | 320-875 | . HOUSBHGIRL-—General housework: ¢ { = —8I 000 men's cuits. over 4464 Easton, oy (c73) | medan, $195; Ford coupe, $195; sores: Jewett sport . = 1 O35 child 2. 7110 Jackson; St. Peter ‘ , 7 ladies’ dresses ‘coats. ia Pnos—Counes. 7 492 ao 98 or 4 models. trade. 1803 Park. Willys-Knight od = ° © $35. Phone Lindeli| $225 to $400: easy terms. Hy L. Kuhl- ‘nn cn HOUSBPGIRL-—White: young erasersers wae ent calls 30° minutes. . Appel: | man Auto Saies, 5149-51 Easton av. | Good ODGE SED Sera panies — - vod ea A beme.” ~ mage fe . | FURD—-1U25 coupe; new tures and mwny | $205: hurry, —— this up. UNITED. 303 7 (96) | = —~ eth atrcrmapaame wane. Wid—Street and evening! accessories: extra good: $295; terms. |W Washington. ___(c96) | — OUSE to well on commission. Bomout| JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3467 Olive, cB) agra a DODGE—Stuts racer, $139; $35 down: Touring Cars for Sale | ‘Touring Cars For Sale HOUSEKEEPER—W dow. about 50: om :cBD ) | FORD—C * 1091. @°15. ak Saha Chevrolet. $59. 2340 Olive. (7) |. oupes 1921; $215: terms; re- who prefers a home. 1OLDA Aa BG Wtd —20.000 old sults. over- | painted: "Sumpers cor tires, motors | | DODGE SEDAN DODGES—’ Tourines. 10. late model. $55 — FORD 7 TOU INGS MAKMON—Touring: 6 wire wheels. with DY—To do cleaning on Saturday. ship all over the country: pay) goori, 716 N. Vandeventer. (eS) | A late model. This car has just been _up; trade terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. i good tires; paint: excellent, moter Aa; Soulard 0 $30. Roth phones Delmar FORD Coupe: late 1923 with rewest ||| "finished throughout; interior looks | $585: terms 716 N. Vandeventer. icd» |} DODGE—Late 1921: good condition: $300. | 1992 $225. 1921 $165; $239. $130: 1919 with typing and egeptometer expe = ~ 1OHNSON AUTO CO... 3667 Olive (5) SOUTHWEST NASH CO preferred. Box E-132, Post-Dispatch. | NO Wid —'eheet pricer paid for | 7 — aoe teens | stg pr tn Magy ; terms pixhts : CADY—Young. to check papers. in pa and aentiemen’s clothine and |" pene Op Cage P ve gol ag | 3026 and 3039 Locust BI UNIVERSAL. 3401 Locust 'WEBER’S Garrison and Locust. | MAXWEI.L—Spert touring: appearance 1922 HUPMOBILE SEDAN werrericn . $320 DOWN - Cal! Romont 33°96 or 24089. auto . ; | ——————— eee = + ; OO tires | Romont 1314. and formance san es new: accesro-| ment for tuition for secretary 16 : © 1823 “tourine’ rood tire nont 1514. g) | rise tee namerece "te mention: enermics:| 1008 BUICK OOUPE . 0.00000) re . _ 15 minutes Harry Apvelman. | —. -_ — ~ . ries too numerous to mention Victor 351. ict feR) | FORD ‘UPES—Brand-new. 4-passenge- iS) - avpenrance. riect. $095 : n° I Open Evenings (eG) > . Woods. 3933 LADY—Young. experienced in grocery : . —? we b odd -, ‘mounted on Al chassis today's | SSEX SEDAN Fs EB La at — inet | GARI NER—$1000 brand- ‘er* extra tire, Olive. ee ee 7 1923 COLU MBIA SPECIAL TOURING 200 DOWN fice. selling on phone: state exper ; zl only $375 each: terms. - ie) | mwas #5 weetty, Sine OMS i: Mee BU is ee e46 Laf t edi0 MILIANERY OPPRATORS. _ size 40 to 44: cost $300. sacri- | » er . k d runs as good| FORDS—Sedans. late. “15. cheap: trade, | SOUTH SIDE BUICK 26 safayet o._ ny Experienced on nowesty ork. steel : also $130. we Martin — | nny gn ee ~ of accessories; excep- terms 2506 S. Jefferson. Te DUR RIS—Tourine: 1921 6-80: best condl- | er ae ___ Touring Cars For Sale nt year aroun Cro - cape, cost Ne >: a } uy od Pe trade. Foods, | FOR D—Sedan.: -door 6° onlv 35 to i terms. 233 c — . 34 floor, Jefferson and Locust. C uy itemnen. Caheny 2 Sow nos tonal buy: $765: terms or trade ae o a oy Be 43542 cord tires. vyflex bumpers and other ’ tubby | just been painted ce like brand-new : tead motor same as new in ry extras eneral condition Warrants (his a; __ _ UNIV ERS Al. 3401 Locust. __ — ~ AL. 4250. len ba OPERA TORS—Two Burrough pin Dereain. Delmar °AR7M. cBOD, | ~ how ge hy ‘Maccarthy- Pardue. + ear: sfat c z: a 56 oe on por resnect: wi » S550: terms trade bargain: $250 bets ,—— or trade on NASH SPORT se ad ST eT un miies: i - _ - nT “oer 0 fr i nee m . ’ i otor. or : * is 7 : : . i ’ imMtme ee. Wieods be Vilve. ; . ew a oe = d hang & Tg o °| Delmar: Cabany 5*8 ___ fe RB) | entera, 2003-: on Oven Suniay | oS a C gw fourlas cor: execiient condition! First 1 ime offered Sor sala; ihe 2 aint eee 1023. parties: applications must view and take measurements.' we HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELEC-| end evenings _ eso °? Vel ‘ess Oakland touring: il] demonstrate: high-grade ae hine at|'¥3, ‘cr lamps and windshield: 5 wire glite eaee new 9: 6464. Basten. perfect. been Madd expect 5209W (ePA | TION OF FORD COU he which ao i'WE HAVE es eis eo ee » ai 3520 FE asion } a sacrifice: less than year oid Cail ie) | wheels ‘good tires. siep pilates. clock and WILLY KNIGHT — ———— (c Post-Dispatch ] : Ginaaee | been traded in on Chevrolet cara: prices; TION OF FORD SPDANS which have ——~—V5 7 fax 26672. RP RT aE “li other equipment: fust $195 takes it home. : —Touri t_be 3 PATPNT LBATHER REP an’ a sarmins ne ee | are vieht: convenient terms. becn traded in on Chev a cars: prices 4-( \ LL. ESSEX TOU RING HU DSON—Tourine: first-class cond! 10 nm: | | balance to suit the city; same as new: ag er: 19s FLINT MOTOR CAR CO... are right: convenient tet In wonderful condition: new!v painted: wd tires: $475. 62°27 Easton. 7 NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., _8. Jefferson. ot ue perienced. Wolff Shoe _ S11 finest homes in the city. $3 up : . on. «sD | , o1° 4710 Delmar bi. FLINT MOTOP CAR co. 715 Locust et, or , EX van av. B Clothing Exchange. 32 12 Basten. Sunday and #' e veninece mi feb) 4710 Detmar bi. real price. Just think onlv $160 down. l er ae _ (e968) | Ni. w. cor. Grand and _ aclede avs. USED CAR CHANGE ~ gk Oe | ee ate A) daria | Bomont_260 ccf) WEBER’S cB) _ Onen S ; ites (cB) &. Oven Sunday and even —"”) | balance to fit vour pocketbook Yes we six; condition; _ MUL display of handsome — _ > 1925 | = } i 'DSON._B nical aii Stix, Baer & Fulle . Louis? wealthy society people: 19 FORD COU cES—l Jz FORD SEDAN—4 DOORS will "NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO. H _ 922 model: ‘eeu print. 008 210 ee pr OAKLAND— Touring, $85, Ford, $65: GARRISON ANP Locu ST. BOM. 1314. } , yt | LADY—Young, switchboard operator: pe calls in 15 minutes. Gelber | vie body: very good; $.:90; verms. i} like mew. See it today at | 2917 N. Tavior _ sd $60; two Ford coupe mode | MARMON 34—Tourinz: soecial Job: real . a ; ; DODGE—Tourings, +s ‘23s; cheap; CUSED CAR EXC HANGE | beauty; terms; may trade. 3441 ae OUR REPUTATION ™ 7 YOUR PROTECTION - Bt lots of *QUuUlpmMetnit: aA real automobile at a (HU DSON se sr Ort tour ing real beauty: " 34 a rienced , ; Women's sults. New, used; many extrag, 25. up; trade. |) New, 1925 models, blue upholstering. 15 Locust st.. o> — UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. ren Require the services of expe : rs. . “lterms. 3114 Cass. under list: terms. %114 Cass. N. W. Cor. Grand and Lacie le ave. | HU DSON——Super 6; 7 passenger touring | —.--—~— —- 5 YY FROM wigs > DeALES ah AE ) FM. Sta OAKLAND—Touring: runs MEN — roe Saturd om T Romont 607. — __. © car: wil) cemensirats. 4 ae inte atyle. 9041 Juniata og SALESW | .. m eturdays. | Wardrobe FORD COUPE Ford udor Sedan FORDS—20 touring | bargains. -| baugh & Sons, 4356 Maffitt. (eb) | down; trade; | tate. PAST. JEN, ane — -a, t ) » EP > ~ ames’ 474 ~ - , ~ for candy. Apply + —agrmaam a pr S168 8. Grane aon - iD: trad ings: ES three care all in running con- W ~ a Tar o office experience. Missouri Feather B I L E S _ Bomont 856. __—s_——( 040 Locust. _ FORD 4 DOOR > iP rm, T ery 10 lat cB. $60 up; trade, dition: $235. Woods, 3933 Olive. _ BE ISE AND eo eg en ‘Siso. eet a Moon s Siarrcereriee . *@@ee 1906 Pine Sedan: pad mao with .Srons and rear y ee —— ee . Ht bast N—Speecster € cores; extras, “© VE MO EY BTENOGRAPH PA—Invesment "tf 1924 FORD COU PE bumpers; spet light: lock wheel; atcp > aol mn Touring. ee 43 -“ - Pee etebee Patty For Hi ‘ll have to act quick, as we've nie te . | Ht DSON SPEEDSTER ondition: price to aon Bag 4: screened truck: 0 Post-Dispatch. ' + = -~ he ry low: equipped with Hase- | ‘ide in comfo't. Small down payment, | _ ira de. 328) Juniata. —— 1) > | tl is is that wonderful performing model 91. heap: ‘ede: terme | STENOGRAPHER—With at least 2 | Smml-tun iruck. with driver, Co)- ecock wheel: perfect ‘ubver, | balance to suit | FORD—Touring: perfect: first $50 gets it.} This 4-pass. speedster run very little | 1 “woroR SALES CO. 908 Chestnut eon. oS aa years’ experience; shoe dectory —” (c6) . — = ote Ee ae IL MOTOR CAR CO | at $166 Olive’ st mileage: dandy shape th: wuahowt Peete | — | Soup PRO aie = : bi RO O15 !I st st.. or . por ag “" _. | equipped: res; very reasonabir price B WISE AND | aa Fy - d etic and be will Box B- R HIRB— Dodi ‘Dodge ton; reasona- | NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., N. W. Cor Geand and Laclede ava, (| FORD—Touring: ia 23: at $165. i pg Oe, x . E cheap, 4416. Edgewood. Pine Lawn. _Poat-Dispatch. a ely, Cleve See. | hag nev gp de gw ~*~" Bemont 2802. (oR) | __barmain: terms, 3433 Washington. (co) MORE AUTOMOBILE Co., FORD—Coal trucks: see us before buying; 3 >) N. W. Cer. Grand end Laclede eave. SDMA’ eee i uring. 1924. like new Marmon_ Distributors, 2805 Locust SAVE MON EY easy payments. Riefling’s, 2315 Olive. “TELEPHONE SPERATOR! 5 | peruguligedl . _ Bornont 2602. (cB) 19293 -HUPMOBILE SEDAN 19° 1 sacutiens $03. 1919 + A $50: Open Sundays and evenings. ee les Overiand touring. Blue Bird Spacial: FOR D-1924 truck: stee! dump body, extra tions and interesting UDSON—Coupe; 4- passenger. guaranteed | : tho hiy ovrer-| terms: trade 35.20 Easton (6) | HUDSON SPORT. 3395 5 sides: suitable for coal haull or con- na ' in es eurroundines: spiendid OD sree entes Ht condition: extras: bergain Gi beon a MEL + fe no aad tener Lense ®- " — Kt ABH ME Hs + $4: - nee ors ‘ Nitty looking aport. with brand-new a as me or, thie car in Re. leute: oo tractor; terme to es atta Cass, : — or ton t ught: loans cy ¥; _Eaeton ‘ ers. etonm light. dome light: upholaterv ver- FORI’—Touring bargains >: ; Relivy ‘ord tires: recteseuee a beautl ui’ ~ Satna leaving fer Puftalo. att in PORDS troche. 38 tate te iat alt . $3 Ss up. Rief ag 506 & Tr DA Olive. Central 7754W.: ‘ ey e , ing. $60 1925 Ford uring, at ha ttleehip ara looks ‘ike a millon coi- | weeks ” er sar al ne 4 e , fo s y¥ fect. H e j een re _t erms trade 1803 I ‘ark lare: only S305 >. —~; to yMO guare? tee row SA Es ¢ CO. 8 a P an le. =y “95 ' _Jeflorsen, up; trade. ter va. 2 at cost n deli tfull cS Wid —P wreck king. 3738 | T cold dave will #6 . trade. 1 Mo” ras. At ly “yon Li M. 10tt a. ll 1903. 2 oe cS) | HU DSON SPORT ‘COUPE treme! ¥ low. $480 drives it home ba! ance | FORD—Touring. looks ana rans “ike: new: 2 . edl a ; tourt . oo ‘fornia Re jm ba Kinloch Bidg. foty, Sot ¢ jon. | car at wonderful orice to su’ . i extras. $225 MacCarthy-Pardue Pat ‘KAR! Fird series ou rr i os | FORD—1-ton ng orde-: , — ; ~¥" ‘ —_ live _ fe) i pital, Kingshighway ‘and Clayton ré. i ; —Ford o- ~chevtaieg cash: — 3015 3 Locust st.. or JEW ETT SEDAN FORDS—Tourings gif?’ 2-23-24 so er: th PMOBILE—Tourinx, 28 dis: A ran fe. At | SKOARD Tourn Cari “aeinaiee ar _Dayments oeting 223 2415 Ove. WHITE ; SWars cabeny 7T275M_ 1c7) | % - _ Grand and Laclede avs. Late hts {: new)’ painted: mechanically | _ope tod ay. 4166— Olive gle "| Witiams, 4927 Olive. iB) rfect: newly painted; good tires. par FORD—Trucks; new; 5 enoes nook 4 din r room: ¥ — Reamont 2602 (c8) |, derfully eaultped Winter pen toda} = ; Williams. ne | ‘style hand-made body: «mall definite nnd ~_ 4 - - FORD—1921 tovring: starter den 7 this Be & only 195 down. balance | si3s Gown. balance terme. i : , a few minutes. . Linst . live. | te nme W Bomont 1314. ning, anf, semaine: 93 aint na , 3 03g etl He Pat Reente, don't ey (6) | 251% Cal A DNER SEDAN — | SORES AT ee | A wane ober's lle nsaeresy “s G J armons. etc a! s. O WQerienced: email {anally good wan Badfy | Nash Coupe ANE deat Ax coomaes!-| ast’ stiete: sh inky wesees chuncron Studebaker * ‘24 ~ 6 tel “wre: .” all | im town, "See" us before a bo ed Aiea vient. OE ERE ng es EAI BUICK AUTO, _ od | 3408 we Capel sere mnt __ (€96) | S-paasenmer _tourin~. )UNG G es “4 TOR, 2910 Weshingtes. USED CAR EXCHANGE eee 88 ee OES $805: | “ chee Mic $905. lo a nae FEWETT—Toorpe na car: wood, cond Natorat | vi care CAR Retines ‘ Bomont 15314. $405; ‘Sies down. — 3340, Clive | son 2M MONARCH. ai ust. | Bridge ra. oy — 9$@? Garrison ané Locust. SALESWOMEN WANTED Seeshes : (6) Oper, terme, trade. 34a} Tumtars (cO6) | FORD TOU RINGS [UiNSned and repainted: “will WEBER’ So" Bom Romont 131 E2 MILLINERY SALESLADB*"Biaa",,:! tub conaition. Z OLDS Haynes creed. 2840 Olive (7) OVERLAND —Baby 4 sedan: Belns n/n °| | Late rear. ea! Sr saleainen or light de- | Qincolt Dealers. *$503"Tocust. Me er Sp a Experienced millinery : . a oS splendid: STUDEBAKER—Sedan: late: splendid: | livery: te “MOTOR CO.. INC... ae $985: Studebaker ER—Cou late: fenial surround meet ap 2 on. | : , yo 50 4: a STUDEBAK OED: terms: TATE class. terms. 2 live. inet : : | _ wa nes, 1924-23-2%-21-20-9 Millinery Dept. aco is coupe: rtes,,| terms; 5 OAL. . 8401 Locust. UNTS ERSAL. 9401 locust. __. 3041-3 Locust bi. Open evenings Vv. Pw week. == | Sone. pee eek. an ets ota MS ESSEX COACTI ‘| “Studebaker Coupe BE WISE AND | _ FORD TC TOURINGS — = s'ore. ees rede 3560. Bae fit Sree: oe splendid per- Special | 6. 3923: overhauled and repaint- SAVE. MONEY ay oe MOTOR "co. INC, Recs buying a new car, at a lower ; spectal opening day shan- eok. CHA ‘ latest model: | an, 4 Open ings V Pw : i: Eats "City iran. hy ‘USED CAR EX Hy hay been weed ye uae ane ae : nenetrator | but driv. GA RDNERS—Toyrines: “28s Sis: ro | amanel Wore a p TAUTOMOBILE, CO. CO. SS" Soment ise et! bl. Forest Gerrison : r , Mai™mcnr Locust. y= Saaee (cO) reach. nicke) ediater: of. W ber’ S Bomont 1314. en, leas is your car chance , uP; te PT 1 Locust. Open Sundays re and evenings. condition. Gibson. ot € Open Evening (cS) MOTOR SALES CO. 906 . ¢

Page 48

~ $ re ee b ig rae Ht bt pti tal Reg: aca ili ard tet Aa san 3 mi yy. ages ° ie: "% » ‘i ; 2: F auay me, a 2 x ‘ 4 % ea re; 4 ete i ae - wa > . “oe 9 ST. Louis > ew IF YOU FINDANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein.“@@ - ‘ OR RENT—COLORED | GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH'LD GOODS WANTED | MUSICAL _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOMS FOP OS ee Teel SeLectapE. 2et—4 ) ROOMS WANTED | in-a-dor bed Te um — re — gummed nine. . ossuth. ) weekly rates: tub and shower baths. (e5) | E ——— ; : —- 206 s—wW urnished room: and kitchen: well fur- . 3EDRC \M SUITES—Factory - Sale | ANE... 1230—Newly furnished « coring ihe bach: fern apartment: 3 bt eee Tra bath. Laneell 5968. | PQ Rina es sam les bought at 50¢ on the! some 5, ere BUILDING MATERIALS Yrianes and Organs For e rooms; steam heat: rent reasonabie (46x) | i an gentiemen; 2d po __. “WA. Oe NE loom pala p , Co ~d ee —_._ | ELECTRIC PIiANO—Violin attachment. OLIVE, 2949—Connecting rooms: emer Forest #7313, “et ROOMS re ae : nee: private family.| open: bus ae dollar ; large dressers, trip e- SEE Levy first for gone " an Sem. X ~ can be seen 4440 Olive. chef) | | SEoE Seo $2.50 week. — } | EVANS, gs a Rae ge ional. Le?) a7 a | ees "Fest-D Dispatch. _KINGSBU RY Bi... -hané furniture. oth. PIANO—U ~ : 8—Furnished room. gentlemen ploy or girlie: brea jona c , —————— rae . 7 mirror vanity, roomy chiffo- (cS) FE! AS LUMB3E tion, ogee at ae | ail conveniences: reasonable. Lindell | — ished =. pori- | ROOMS W od. wm. 3: = must be between apartments; open; ful b id bed in erage Eng mal cc) | EVANS Soe electric free: chilean wel-| cherokee Sent 388i | Sen tesent, ee - ° PIANO—Upri i sceaerewin as. electric free: c wel- péen®. j room e« ie en tae and ODDS AND ENDS SUPPLY COMPANY cond:tion, $75__“Sianey S256W. _“ict) | ROOMS For clean roomg. reascnabie rent | come, $6.50 Jetersan., would board one teres ton eluding Simon ei paaranteed | yearn’, seots a! Nnde:oiten4 re" | Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar. |" ‘a: 4243 ees Sige, omee Oe | we CI BE ovsreg | PISSEY; 2OlRg ares ail Sontealeen | OOM, Wie ae Seer. yee | INCOSURT. Se ; . | ’ ° . mattress; new and guarant everyth! — everything: Shaien, brass beds : rett Shing ng, THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. ——— 30463 (5) —— vileger: breakfast tional: vi-| rooms and sun Regular $240 suites | paby a, Saag i les, Ete. 1006 Olive st. (14) sues AS. d-floor front, light FOREST PARK BL... 4381—One house-| cinity of 4 Park. Box G-315. P.-D. perfect. ELKIRK 'S, ; DAVIS, 1718 Otltve. a 480. Deletion Wrdewn 675 a eaee Kranich & Bach grand. for sale quockeeping ; heat. gas. | __ keeping room. ist floor, Deimer 4617. (6) | FRANCTS-PERRY- complete, $122. § AT PUBLIC AUCTION. SAT eos RG ation on Hanley read THE RUDOLPH WU "RLITZER co. North FOREST PARK BL. 4381—%s unfurnished~ eo re 7 (c5) AT 10:30 A. M. 1808-10-12 CH One mile south of Clayton Fr (e80% 1006 Olive st. OES See een. rooms. over garage. Delmar 4617. (c) ROOMMATES WANTED : . 4524 Delmar. iment of al! kinés of house- | ——“"¢_Te_ south_or_ ma i — —w a , AGNER large amno : PODIER. 3203A—Furnished room. for FORDST PARK BL.. 4454—-E tly fur- ~ h 2 ‘ i iced, medium and cheap PLAYER FIANO—S189° for this used | r >- nut upholstered. 5651 Wa heid goods: high-pr ; 2 gentlemen: hot w h cl) ished room for 2; single Wtd—Lady to share room r= grades: bedroom suites Gaingroon COAL... COKE AND woobdD ag spe — ar a ate es | Sama ears + = prone d | x. & meals: nthe a * On eaes in ‘Nadies’ apartment. Lindell TU76J. ‘c' | LELAND, &} brea o4a dressers. on terms to sult: no interest. y. Stern | 6727—Large front room an _— =... — ) ~_ine a $19.95. 1202 breakfast ests, springs. mattresses chairs. | FURNACE CO COAL. $4.75 ton. 4 and 1 8 ton ton | & Co... 12th and ‘Olive kiteben: S650 week se FOREST PARK BL... ae ROOMMATE Wed. —Genueman to share Murpar NES . Breedwe socmers. heating eves, rr a es. gas lots only. Forest 940. (cl) | PLAL ER-P iANO—We > have an exception- | HEBERT, 2007?—Strictly modern; steam- furnished. for 2 people employed: sieep- room. $3 a week. 3744 — ane LELAND = PION Ae —Galck Meal. | range cook stoves I ag a! bargain in a used player-piano: don't heated. furnished housekeeping rooms.(c6) | ing or housekeeping. Lindell 2777. oo = hh: ‘thé 33I—S*x a _ oan. AD COAL—aAl lum ton. a 50: 2 tens | ‘ for - e635) | pee : ou pore third fleer: everything to furnis - } __or more. $5 2 , a Dard (eB) | fai; to see it before “Duyin terms t©| MONROE. 1403—Furnished rooms. licht . { ROOMMATE Wtd.—With younge iy | EPSTEIN. 617 RINATION RANGE—ATl 44 5 as ~ Mc —— ya COAL—Good., on domestic — S475 5 = 2th and Ol page ay. Suen & pousenesnins: ue cifertion ts en ee oe ee ya Pap Ce 908 ie ‘ LINDELL Bi... with kitchen beater at . - | gavost ' ETARTS --_ . | = | ) carg conven- : ena ea CO er — parade furt “$a $47 rey | for $1100. This piano is new, it if &| rooms: nice neighborhood rooms; 3 — Raggy onan f. kitchen privi- | apartment with 2 gentiemen. Phome after McPHE ~ k fo wills + -f— nid turns dean | umn “s: Gran wad 4°59 | thie peice, eects tom ‘hae cried ST. LOUIS, 2187A—Nicely furnished ali | Bae; eee (98) | 7 p.m. Parkview _24135W. = parior. new favre: We will, trade your og, fy COAL —Honeot weight. cian) gundard| | THE RUDOLPH WURIITEER Co... | conveniences: steam neat: Tyler $33.(7) | KIROMBOM TAT, Catena oe | {oe servi. gw iT) + av. ic8) lump. Mt Olive. $5.50: Prank!!n 1006 Olive st. (cl4; SEVENTEENTH — 1504 N.—Furni shed floor ROOM AND BOARD \ WANTED \McPHERSON. . Meal kitchen beate ae | Sam le Stoves County Carterville, $7: Shepard Coa! bp PIANOS—We have seven uprights; all | ~ 4 housekeeping room; private family P = wh iP. $6. ? s a tric. furnace ane like new 57553 Maffirt = 4 Forest 940. (cS), gupeeare mahee. that 7 Will sell from | water. gas. Tyler 1665. Apply 3d floer. _ one for gy. ROOM axs BOARD Wea. oe A A. STED - terms $1 cown and $2 ; Lutheran family, South oad rockers. library ta ° COAL, $5 TON, UP ——— | | KINGSHIGHWAY. 804—Larre G-260. Post-Dispatch NEw? —T (8) Furniture 2020 Howaré Tyler 216. ‘c8) THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER Co. | Rlorthwest ing rooms: 24 floor front. Foreat 88S, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—By elderly tk = 2 3° —=_ — _ 1006 Olive st. (c14) Pe (7) lady requiring care. near Kossuth and PAGE BI. eit eae MS COAL $5.00 PER TON [ANO—An $850 brown mahogany Wur- | BEACON. 5400-—2 unfurnished rooms. (c#) | KINGSHES HIGHWAY. ao St. See Harris. Pox 6-214. Post-Dis ic) will y whe. ms oss Mi runs: $4 r ton: from Ed emont | litger grand for saie for $465: this piano | COTE BRILLIANTE 5852—Tw fine Apt : aut ;, twin OM Wtd.—2 siste ne SitT—‘tolden oak: cheap. CASH OR E. Z. TER Mines. mpt delivery. Lindell 2353%.| has been used only in concert work: {t| large. furnished housekeeping rooms: pri. | eds: kitchen priviismes: private family. a * od, wertetiy private ‘family. twin GB ee Me ela a 1361 Burd ev. 2 224 N._ RBovie 18) | v ~ Rn pew, and is as good ag new; & vate entrance, sink; adults; reasonable LACLEDE. 4570—Large furnished, eam-| beds: North Side referred: give full a ROOM SET—Two double iron R ee ae gig eg ee tke co (c7) heated room: gentleman. Forest particulars. Box G- 39 P.-D. (c6) | PERSHING. : cheap mane c mnecticut ie) ea ar AIns LD AND SILVER | 1006 O1: ve of (c14) |GREER, 4778—2 rooms. furnished: mod-| LEWIS PL.. 9—2-room apartment; also; — _ | eines aaa Ameiioo — — caaq_ | PLAYER-PIANO—A By _Thiebes | broken jewe! faise teetsh Miller. 1322. = 5: this is en ex rtment: near ball park: to couple | 1 49 = 3 DiNin lw wn. | Dis furniture store at 5U% on the Gollar. Pe ry. (e8) traordinary bargain. It icoks like new | a ‘Bex ¥-346. Post.Utaneten(s) | a ees Lindell ¢ (c7) | @UGAR CREEK free _- PERSHING, 7511 eilah Hike me like mew PETra” Sede bes Dents. | cus OTHER MAN'S LOSS 18 YOUR | Gren ia Yor dlamende Wid cold pier | ee, SSour H WURLITZER CO. |WAGONER PL... 1727—Latest tye efft-| “hone room. modern Laree furnished ‘to tide: free scout camp. family | mice rooms, . ‘ » Bic . Prat’ | , ‘ sli—Lat Pe room: modern «4 ; conven- . : (e890) GAIN. num and silver bought. Boadway Jew. | 1006 Olive st (cl@)| ciency grousekecving | rooms: something | mw ss (6) — sites. $2 et ipented if a open. Na > ROOM SUTTE—Used short time. e! Co.. @€12 N. Breadway (cS57x' | PLA YER-PIANO—A 4 aa n — new in St. Louis: newly decorated: newly | ANICAL 4107A—@mal!l. cos: sleeping |'McPHERSON. 4167—Neat , qnoussheeping baths. (e8) WASHINGTON 182 00 | DIAMONDS bought up te $500 per carat ' aton upright. for gale for $685. this tn- | for refined gentieman $4 weexl¥. | room: running water $4.50 COLONIAL HOTEL. SOU N. a newly fet; design in the new serpen- | $300 2-tone 9-pe. Dining | any Sime. aay amount. Miller. 1525 Ouive.| strument is pew: it is a discontinued ™ conveniences: references. Grand | WoPHERSON, 4027—Desirable room. Rooms $1.50 up Delmar 4700. (cS) | hardwood floors, i ff t : oblon table n | $200 D-pe. Dining Sete....-.----- 08.75 | oOo —_ = : . be , that te the reasot we offer ' eek iv I a i ( —_ ~Sane - = old suites as part payment | Many more articles too numerous to | ——— os —=} wlll sell at $10 ver month to reliable) | or a =) | BRAY HOTEL. 3551 De ‘ ¥ ~ e / mention. Terms entirely to sult cus- | person Go » LEHMAN. PLAN 0 co | CAS ILE. —- ré : oo . iM ARYLAND, 4304—Rooms. exceptionally new = eo Aas deco — ~ $129 SELAIRK Ss 4524 De!.- RADIO 1101 Olive et. and «a to see M- | keeping room. third floor: $6 , furnished, steam heat: hot water: Mar’- | rated. hot and coid ta | VWESTGATE, . ’ ( 5 tomers. MO sa sa6- 1 re Conte's player ' _{c8) | CHIPPEWA 2746—Sleepinz room; cen-) hance ear f ’ every room: bath ard ae Barns: 1 per Pe on sun Da mar. veadaal “ c 9 c w | PIANO— 7 Tr (=— & a 2618 FRANKLIN AVE. | LOUD * SPEAKER ne CAMENT c uted ~ Be Ges grand plane is 2 piane Park a a Grane lines: extensive grounds MINERVA. 3134—Nicely ‘Surnished room KINGGHIGHW AY AND a 721 Sas fe ee . ir . ct PREF GIVE FUL ‘Scr N A efi , n Fe. he _ aig | covering *¥ e Ran K assures Quiet; © en for *®- privete family. ®) American Dian. fami’y hote! oo at- Five rooms and o.. a’ LOWEST RICE FOR CASH BOX putt: efore you purchase a «rand ene; tranmces: hand i courts. tennis courts, = ractive rooms. modera ready sree Ol @ week buys $40 worry | f y | _¥.247 “post-prsraTcH a | eels tas tee eke cae eee NEWSTEAD. ron’ Delmar SOGSR Cad) | 2-TOOm Suites ee A ha | _— an per mon running hot ter tes most reasonable = . e. ( J i THE Rt eet? P Ht WTRLITZER CoO.. for most feligntful euartere: dining room OLIVE *. 3975—laree light. weil-heated. LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL —se_e al Stora psn of kin Nation. I} Sale of sed "| . For Sale 06 Olive st. ." tets' will open at omce and appeal te wae nicely furrieshed housekeeping rooms (cH) 4300 LINDELL BI. 5327 Wa nal Rw . 2 ——— —= || | VF O°‘ ~e —-——— 8 4 —— arw 4h... x =] wonderful resonant ‘one without robbing them Call preferabiy ante - a NITUMnE—all kinds. chee D Supreme. i } OUR ratio rn ts centages to 60 | has had little use very «nec “ Sa5 this erening: corner Fads and Henrietta’ a4 ~ yy 7 floor, aa a a sen Snipe. f i GaSe Westin. | E LE i RIC || our guaranties ts backed by many veare| terme. Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive st house sets 200 feet in from Compton. (e3! | ——>e 336A——N ished la chicken dinners served from 6 ble rent. "RNITU Hi—Btoves of all kinds. Nation. | |! ¥ 4 . i! eof honest ‘business dealings. Alec Mer. EADS 4131—Two ch housekeeping | ang EF ag as to — to 7: Wednesday s Sunday, $1.25. | CONRAD L. ' al Sterege Co. 3140 Perk. __‘eS) } | mod nassy O near peat Radio Pept _Tatking Machines For Sale — private family__ and locality; gentlemen preferred. Lindel! pate dag segue Gan : ae ane = Six FURNITURE—Ail or part of S-room apart. WASHERS | Sporting Goods Co. 1005 Locust ct. (en- EIGHTEENTH. 2417 S—2 modern rooms. Kia da (e7) | Surapean. seems: -Room td hy aaa na eee west H a _tral 5752 cB) RRUNSWICK joey bh site. rec ors furnished for light housekeeping: edu en. PAG Ti7—2 front connecting ag By “pull \—~ 5105 Det - a ———— ee on r f ike new s wav ic ) I. . mart ee reome ; ; — 4 roormn rat ree lede - PAIL ye $2") Tye Eniot buyge | We offer these well-known i] SAFES BRUNSWI CA-—Beaut! iful cabinet mac nine FLAD. 4064+A—Two sleeping rOOmRS ; zen Pai ge rs ——— ——— tion. —, —— 8210 Unies ~~ 4905 at "RE—cContents 8 rooms: mee | | | makes of Washers, all in per- i FE myn Spe yg ge Thiehes ge “4 a 170% aaron. Bry a Se furnis! oes ate ern. Cc “4 sink: also frent. unfurnished. Ist floor. pes shed 4a o—Ga! doub.e doo , oO . oo ee | fter : (7 ‘ Bell. Linge B029M. — toy ! fect re) rating condition. new: et a sacrifice 6328 Yelmar (ci! P HONOGRAPH— Faison | $295. laboratory GRAND 457A 3 —Neatly furnished room! PAGE BL. 3648—Housekeeping rooms. baths on third NIT RI wy — — Call i pe || SS PES—New and usec new iocuation Jonas _ model . $16 +. rec rds. perfect con- for gentleman (c6) : sing’e and en @ulte; ranges: running = | and 2 bathe is urday ané Sunday. 1° 28 N. Vande- || Look like new machines, and \ Boemena Safe Co.. 34 a tela) N eri “gg ORE ‘ee GRAND. 32ic 5.-—-Steam See F880 tT nnn ¢5 HOUSES, FLATS, a ag oul ¢ . ven | —- hot water: centleman Sidnevw T2790 (7!) PESTALOZZI. 3455A—Modern room: y to a _ PRTORE ~laving room and kitchen | guaranteed the same as a | SON - ee ee, - RAND 215 S—Rooms - gentlemen | single. $7 doubie: all conveniences. (c) BANISTER R. E I : | “ wit! actory written guarantee. Sei for PSS 4 aa 7m) > = Practically new. sacrifice Call after} new machine for one year. SEEDS, PLANTS AND “TREES $30. Thiebes Music Co. 1103 Oljve. | oF couple emploved (5) RIDGE. 5532—Two furnished housekeep- 5322 SAV @p m.: turday efter 2 p.m. wi 5 00 - 14) |GRAND. 334°A S —tLarge front room: prt- ing rooms. furnace. electric. gas. APARTME TOR RENT Union and FPURNITURE—Contents of beautiful 10. |) Eden Washer, H+. . “x - hardy: bulbs 7c each. B.| FAT RING MACHINES—Of nearly eli | _ vate hom me A —__—_—(*) | R56M—Nicely furnished: in ng nbartment: _=eS rooms and beth. w — —-ys Es See oT | Blue Bird sé $55 00 | 2. ff. ~ eee makes: guaranteed same a8 ew: at HARTFORD. 3531A—Furnished hall room| gentlemen only. Cabany 2054W. " NEW 6-ROOM APARTMENTS ‘pew: 1 termes ) . r ess wr half price | for gent eman nr¢vate farni : 6: ‘ w rooms. complete, $87.50 Franklin ster: | fh “$55.00 | SEWING MACHINES we EONROYS 1100 Ottwe _st_(c14 | HENRIETTA d537— oom for eat i pet | "ae ake eae | 6226 Southwood Av., |e eS reon’s or ran n or. or “J. ' rf t ICTOR wea = nieed perfect te _he = ry “onver ences ic) - - age Furniture Co. 22°8-30 Frank!in. | SEWING MACHINE—Wik & Gibbs CTOR with 36 selections sell for | Go-wa ; = Ts ro re i ROC aes Focpenetble _ coun: Benueited lountion, ak EE eee a: less) EAST H oe 1 W age $65.00 | wer machi omplete 4445 E ; 1103 Oin HENRIETTA 3525—Front room and | “ood location. Box Y-268, Post-Dis. (96) : % = FURNITURE. rr | estern "4h. . | po ma ne Cc Piet ee." 2a Stor $25 Thebes Music Co.. . > ia) kitchen Om D lete for h ,U sek ee 0D ne no | > 23 ~ hen break han _ bloc k West of Forest Park. 6) 5453 ta ge Pay SF -~ SEWING MACHINES—Drophead Sing+rs. | —— ae other roomers: hot-water heat: Grand car: | ROOM-—Single. scam Forest x | eee saree rooms. yp ~ udine two reguirr, CHEAPEST ni cable flees gi ——y¥ 5° st} SPECIAL TERMS tis Lv All makes repaired rented. LATEST styie Victor Conselese, used for hus line phone (BS | = ae = ona | - = — —" a gg S| - ador bed in large sun-' F Ye » Viive at lecponstrating in perfect condition: > = , aa A — Newly furnishe rea! hore: ; adbundan Closet espace. garages: | —— , een , me INDIANA. 2801—Furnished room; all = | 7A . or $69 FURNITURE Can Be Arranged as Low as | SEWING MACHINES—Pienty of goo brown mabe pany finish: Se | veniences. bioc ‘kK east of Jefferson ie) | vate family: conveniences. Delmar i) ready about Nev. iC. ee ai an | bo = es matter what vou need in furniture $2 00 | valving. Pores Faso 5187 Easton ich: | Aeolian Co me Olive st pete a 21 s0— onvenies — oa. Ten: | RO »MsS— Suite, two rooms: ~~ 7 break tast water: all co ni : r aedie ‘ priv: estan everything for the name = new | = A. 6. ethers, $3 a. ™ yeuniring: (fxrayY ETTE ®S2h——New'y deco rated sin ROOM__Front single. owners residence: KOSSUTH 4242—_New som offic — water snd Open Saturday uni! mm. Chouteac Ph — OD 405 , e and connecting rooms for housekeer- | jeal } ti nt: Protestant modern throughout Coifax 471 i See mavaeger at > pores as iow as $1 per week ' = — rand rete 13 i ROOMS and BOARD ine . (89) an4ant seumemrsst m.: (cS) | OREON E. & ont ER. SAVE MORK, 3220 Olive. | | }| MISSOVRI. 1219—Two connecting house- sO0M_—Comfortable. shower: gentieman: (c36. ‘STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES | weeping recs: canvenseness, water: |i ret c Delmar car. bus. Forest ___ Northwest | +} i mage cy | ‘ferences. : . : y agp ~~ naman ummm aaa aaa, “a - ; : “FURNT ITURE RE EXCHANGED ELECTRIC CO. | For § Sale | NEBRASKA. 1714—Connecting light | WHSTWINSTER a 4421—Beautitul NORTH WOOD. 6300—New. 5 rooms. sunif TUR SUCCESSORS TO io 2 ; ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY —~___... 2. _ ae | trone modern: owner's home: rea- the finest a sin a eee a Th VA || CASH he yt ——- National. slight!y | —-— - - —— | OMEARA. 1405—Rooms. connecting for | sonable: phone. (| 53. 1 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162 e 1, and rebui't. at saving of 25 to : | , e _| housekeeping: electric, gas. water, adults = hed sinale. owners > : mS . Clara Ry cent: guarantee and terms ; we re. ROOM AND BOARD—For 72: twin beds; entw. | ROOMS—Front. furnis - ngs. av. ae : pair alt makes Call ne. write or Ry family; choice location. Grand | = re ger ge me pomSonent —— aa emp.oved South 4 te 7 rooms = renee Centra! | wire Mowe Scale Co. S12 7 Charles st * | P - i———£20% in : . mn=| Protestan orest % a UASGAN — G04 PINESTREET **5* | —_o rooms || ROOM—Large unfurnished. next to bath.| GRAND BL. 2612 S-—-Modern Manager at | | : | PESTALOZZI_ 2616—Front sleeping or |; vate family of 3; $22.50 month. t: ne ‘ OREON E. & B Bemont 390° * | 320 mont 582 .(e5) t! ey =O Soutn | housekeeping rooms. bath. gas. * Box G12 Post-Dispatch (c8) ee ae ; = =e ay Fu Th mest siicersa. electric ceolfee mi! and | | tricity $+ —__—__—.——— | ROOM—Front. singte: owners residence: vse room rniture Reduced One-’ ird | MULVIHILL meat choppers: we repair or rebuild any | SOTANICAL. 3939A—For one or two gen- RU "SSEL L. 3844—Nicely furnished room {deal location: gent: Protestant. For- Git. BRINKMANN REALTY OO . 491 : To Widen Olive Street Within | > ae nh sLocvet ey —- er [wm Sees i ha 3104%._(S) | _ tor lgnt how —— ns ___. ="! | cot 6345 Gravois. Riverside 3060. (cB) | WEST Siz Weeks FURNITURE CO, | 2% mFS | OP RANE Slee for veo fe RUSSEL, WOT Ney SSEIG! Meh | Aboaanameme 9 Mecms fem Pegs | SCOMUREAND 1SSE—meatnaT ores |f agen sine Sue n —— a —— 5 ( ve. ‘a -ae)nable = — wm. a ——— | Park: al! modern : prefer gentlemen de- | rt : eat. t water. miter | torced te vacate as ” he me. St: cosveaies s ic} ) RI-SSELL 2804—C mnecting lst fl. fromt; .... hom riviieges. -Box Y-323. P.-D. | Service for | >. y » SS GOFNER, 5722A—Reoom and board for 2 avs sekeering alse room. kitchenette. | ae oo © : me: re |i] Drivate po ‘ . py a = | HORSES AND VEHICLES — = modern, private Riverside RUSSELL. 4131A—2 at tractive larece | sARAn a8 ~ —Roor al —— Rt ESELL., 62 S247 bright —, ane A Bane . concealed AS or \, | i4 oS TES housekeeping. steam heat nhone 50) | @eaet oe OS ge0a targe light. well beat. RENT REDUCED © xe texe | Every Purchase of $10 or More | SE SUPeiigs =—«s_—Co | ACADEMY. ae La agp gE | 4 a a ee px2008 8. Grand: 8-room a bath. Mesiaet| 3 Room Complete yf wn Bey YR bk ie: call for partculare, Fesest 70a0W, | Southwest “VERNON. 5364—2d floor sleeping or | FRANCISCUS oF A, nod c ns. cut flowers t en @. call fer particulars orest 7TOIOW. | - Cc condition: de- sandwiches and chicken dinners Rald 7) O uate housekeeping: private family ; Pay TES. = Stand. @irectiv on St. Charles sy0 eS)| Suites: extra s cial, $75 @eh at piaereptca sarees a ISADORE. 1276—Room and beard for GARANNE. 5055—Well furnished room | ee _ (7) | aeteien a ow -_ immediate Rent $1 BET—; | KINGSBURY. beck velour 4 . : 1TON—New mode!: cheap. Caben* - — a 2 emo. _*e.5? | 2 ~. 4451—Eegant = tst-/} ‘c80) sacrifice. $300 high-grade 9-piece An.- S31TW. ic ISADORE, 1276— Room and board ~—2 for CABANNE, 513: +— Desi ‘es! ie housekeeping flaor room kitchen privlleces if wanted: i CABANNE. 5531 a rooms and bath: comp W4HA : etalon ~~ : ° 2 Ee oNEEPIN children from 6 years up. Cabany 4778J roomms: sink rancee —— neous bot wa. | Orner’s home Delmar 3363. =) | heat. hot » ; ' SUITES fq ue W alnut Dining-Room | li new ; a MAGHINE- —Burro ei aS Wier. Ae Wes (c83) , ter hot-water heat 2a 2 fan w ASHINGTON BL git — | ab.e water very desir OLIV E. “ ‘Suites: s ial. $161 Lindell i. eo 46 a 5020—Large second-floor | CABANNE. S051-—Nicely furnished front | = suite “consisting of 2 or 3 rooms: steams | OREON E. & R. G. SOOrT. $90 Ches*na*. y POT. Mate, by devendadie | ———, BOOKKEEPING MACHINES Three. re | —\ront:_beard:_two_empsyet_ modern._ | room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: in private | heat 1a | (e6) | SENDLETON ' Seuelly « . ¢ ar KENSINGTON. 5101— Beautiful ome; every convenience. Forest 584180 | > = » can be Coanbe 2 low as all-steel Day -Beds and Aan Machise ae ihr, Ne - ~ gent) emen. board — oor rsome: kitchen for farmtiv ic cod = 4952—S-+ toom eftic ° nished 4-rooem = Vv ns ire : j 4 ate farmile 7) Pt io ; wrasse e eee __ ¢7) : : : whu ecora to t: : les bought at 50c | “* $4.50. | S07 Fine. Lindell_1215 035 | GepHERSON 4174 very desirable room. | CATES $4%3—Ivesiiuble front and other| ‘ tousehoonine tone: Mote ts front | heat. janitor service: $65 and sae ee beard: all conveniences. (c@ rooms: centiemen. gerage separate bach Noumelnentng +m A -__ 2 La : fe) | RLIDGs. —- TOO * tory samp | on the $1; all new and guar- |, na perfect, $350. wennine | S-piece suites, full es venport, large arm. and ‘Get chair, Mar. —omenrnrng a er. satted $80. aan ~ me venport suites in combination mohair: regular $300 suites including | >: mattress, $148. SELKIRK’S, 4525 Delmar. AS ; . Eo 7 , Brow ~~ a -» — + ™ ~ yt be RITERS—Ba : j $75 high- grade, nickel-trimmed | RT eRe —Sargaine ol rates Cerona Typewriter ; Saies Co... 2 3505 oal Ranges, $39.50. | = | MARYLAND ~———— + ' | eos Hot-Blast Heating Stoves: | Sve (el4) | TYPEWRITERS — (Care Roy.'. aaereeme oy holds fire twenty- Remington “and Dertabien, “$13 to 385. our hours; special, $14.75. (c) writer Exchange. 202 X cach ae Main 1162 (3) Fura. Neuses ~ Fiats For Sale MACHINERY a ~ —J rooms. completely c Call after 6 4 sy For Sale mex isva & Tatn ~ JF 4 rTURE—secrifice sale of 3 rooms > . ~ amt ~ ay vit ie 15. everything ——— FURN ACES lete: °° oe. t ' o of fat $20 :. 343 Peat Des. (ary | mous aaa ry YA —_ — gaine. “RENSINGER co roo?T ata rhe | tel — @eooos WANTEO | =—e~~ board all convenien..s (ce) McPHERSON. 4124A—Large. "arm room _ with board: fer 1 or 2 McPH ERSON 4956—1I4-floor front. sin- gie: gentiemen excellent mea’s ‘T) McPHERSON. 4476—tLarece splendidiy furnished and heated room: double er twin bed: every convenience: ieet-re ie) | UESLMAR Hi. frent sieepine room 4427—l waetra bie s™a . room. $4 Rousekeepina | re Ra rooms | sisters: all @mall housekeeping roem. conveniences Oa tA AR BL. 37 -floor $5.50. $8. sleeping or ic: af _conveniences, ee ot two DELMAR Bi... 3976—Laree Poors. gentlemen employed: reasonable: a ENRIGHT z. Sveee Bar rey + rae § Se ee x ty A - eer ka “eee | lags See: fol OO AS er pe Eee al ee er ee pee Ron See a a sre? : be cK. 101 N. 8th. a rooms, £1) 1007 N.— Three fine. floor — lera; 3 Gesirable a ge newly decora noes S rooms: ts _ Alben ay. cars and’ bus line, avvly owner Bo ———— im sunroom, open; Cl8-PERRY-RUTH. N REALTY CO_ Title Guar, Bid 2005 — 3 rooms. furniture $30 NUL. 4151A—6 snd sinctrie: garage. saalta. 18d) ‘ae fs 40238— Y Bas large rooms, het- 5 ? ; RaLtY 1428 and 1 flats. Murphy it ae

Page 49

HE ed es Ah SS Fae Bete: Sek eB, — _ | “? 7 oo. we - Ab OS, ol e Ts Pee ri a =e : ; = oo - " ° . _ - : x . m+ * od . > * , - ‘ - y« x , . he > 2 > : 7“ re a “3 - ™ « ¥ w* 1 a . «58 4 7 - ee ae ee Le - my 7 wy P 2S. oe ees ee ae Roe ie ‘= S° ys Te A EY ea TP], ae ag, a B \ FRIDAY, . nERIPAT, Mogeroene ie SE cae Me THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns"@@ = 2h FLATS FOR RENT—8o0 mean nar COTTAGES | FLATS, AP’TM’Ts, FOR “oALE} ; 4 rooms, to first- “ | , hot-water oe WHY NOT BUILD ON THAT LOT? 8 pie West a ws 7 table ‘| WILMINGTON, Toi0-—Uaese ee West Plans, estimates, financin wuilding. Maplewood fed rons. aa 3 end HAMILTON, 606-10 ; oom ; 50a R > Gare, Cussees, & APLE. 5142—Nicely furnished 7-rooin cpmplete service. Call Colfax 42075. (c9®) | = Soutn —IlIst and 2 corner } SiR. "teh house: all -) 3° SEMI-BUNGALAJW—7461 Maple; less than — d floor: 4 | CO., ou steam; conveniences; Ch h Build Ww d : $4, 24 floor. “Bo- | tor service: reasonable. rite, =-$032—Third floor. 2 roo 3303A SIDNEY—$50. BR | mecerated, A. SAY ROMA'| Samples 6153—Furnished cottage: coutliwest “preferred for church; located "IM | dinir slate sink. ~ $300 Down—718 Marion St. What Is H Personality ? SN. — Furnished third floor north: $ho “ta : mLACK. 101 N. 8th. OL 10t Che . UHS,| couple or ladies; garage. Cabany a. ‘k to cars, at | bvur-famiiy, sing) sromt, single in at is tiome re P | EPSTEIN, at 258) h_and Sav 4963L-3. pUss- St ‘RNS. 1105 Chestnut. (c80) : 0: m ne SEE | rear; yh. deul ni trust "$500. rs) vense: prive Home pacts. fave in 3 —_ i ust be respecta we ee SN etn: Th J) Ra Fr ———————_ 6 — $6800; terms. INTEPORIVE, 7 = ‘fi Tat row lean ks $33, | DEAL TUOCATION FOR DOcTO We Must Have Flats and a ems > yep tree eeseny i eta en Cb, est Chestnut, | 1 am reeult. qe atari t, at "EPSTEIN, 6: 7 cues | : 007 N.— Three fine, bright | hall, so arranged SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Bungalows at Once . 28) MAYER . appeal ‘ag reeu ter 8 geno _chitiren INTERDRIVE 743 ; Lg ri Our clients are very anxious to be lo- Richmond Heilghte FOR BUILDING oees PESTALOZZI and living quarters: janitor service, stea . apartment, with ~- hea , m : ‘ cated before the cold weather. Phone us " "2 — pret furnished. ing arage, $ what vou re: ice LOTS—Five. in Richmond Heights: near -£ you have your own Jot, or will and 7 rooms; with 2-car j ' . s ANTED —— rate re earene sun parior; | North NZLICK, 101° Chestnut. Olive 1427. garage: $75 Jos. D CO. ocho Gna car See: Nessscaans 3: furnish one. ur-| FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH —; JAS. D, CLARKBON, Kirkwood. (c5) | —Olive 6336. Realtors. 105 _N. erent Oe ee ee rae BUNGALO Ts 5948. "aT tb 102 S0A—Four roo Ww UM eka ath : SS price $25 foot. Write Box G- WS—STORES—FLA 08 , deti KINGSBURY, Bs R, BE. _CO.. His th Uncstnut NEW 4-ROOM FLATS, $50 | =4M, 7306 (Maplewood)——Five-room fiat: RESIDENCES S WANTED Post Dispatch, Oe Also financing same in any locality. 4. aS . large rooma, tir > $45. Bent , Pp ND tamil? bus service parlor. bath? 2001, 3 thy bens eects and. best: mec; these St. Louis: 4 | VINT" on _1586W. fc7)}/} In the West End and University City; £612 Gravois av. Riverside 1280 private family. | open: bue a. VINITA PARK—4 rooms. su h. a | haw : eee KINGSBURY 1] BL., 7018 | (Cla 011 N.—2 rooms, $15; 3 ane | one. tile nh, steam heat, nara- wood floors ilarxe Ft 4 sa. Sere axe recently sold aaee ow as: University City , Open Sunday 10-3: Daily te 7:30 ATTENTION. FLAT BUYERS! : ory oy between apartments; open: one | ay. 20", team . ; tay Roere: rent rent to responsible people. Call Delmmr : BS , . LOT—50x140. University City. 7500 block (c68) 4006 Shenandoah. a 5-6 aingte. furnaces, . Sp apa | &. and_ decorated: 3, 4. = = WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut, | _759. cRO) 506 . ‘ Teasdale bl.: low price for quick gale que . This ie not an old ‘Beholl, 361 | room efficiency: elevator: att 20704 N.-=- oe PLA ETC. 4255 sane a, 2 u. iss eee _— | papertas. ali rosme light end ciry. A wis very ttract : BeUA—S3 rooms: te ) Duver er ; e sell within ; days oy “not at a Ook mney nar ement (8) a og 2 854-—eNew 6-room, sleeping R RE FOR LORED For satisfactory results aye Webster Groves ee Nottingham av.. beautiful 6 socrne, WENZLICK, 1010 Gheatnut. Olive 3427. oe and sun - pa~ior with at a real us. Poe d ath. garage. Olive 236 le me 2011—3 rooms. . B. THOMPSON R. co, NW | eee — : bares!>. FRA NCIS-PERRY.- RUTH, 1¢ waa rreradie w r (c80) tric . . J. McCawley 7h. Co. a and elec: Parkview 141. ___ (34) yo 7 “bgt... » Scoot: Grand_ 9 (59) Modern Single F! "10 aan . 758—5 rooms saalien O:dine “tot PaPIN- “iad —_— NGALOW—4 rooms. rdwood floors, ngie at—$320 28 AND 28A-—Tw 8: every convenien 3—Fine 3-room fiat; t , rooms, WAGNER-GRANT-BELI, t poms ac} each: rent st SELLEViEW— 7) oo ear: a “¥ ir: $22.50 ‘ener: Flats, Apartments Wanted , nace; $5500; near schools. Wi ebatar 1200. and fixtures: bath. gas. electric; wonderful rooms. estn ton av. 2313 —M erences FLAT Wtd.—4s b 4 to Web Grov ad t at. o1 "S106. ’ , = cae Nee. 1 C. H. PECK’'S ESTATE, 210 Welawrighs. asinet Gah —- i, ee, TRE ee Te = Mo ——— = (ct) week; $1 - — , BAF wr = month; . stone hare fereny one , 5b—3 rooms, bath, Gas, - ~ floors. west 44 Westminster" ONES BROS. O1 Ae $98. | SERTHOLD. a026--lecacutal lower ore POFL-AR. 1329 (Rear)—Nice 3-room fiat, | nd price. Box B10). 5 oa Po and fixtures: finished. _ oh 4c96) os WRITE for map of Webster and our a spection. 5201 Bancrof ; With board; young J. Gore ire, Ore 2 furnace heat; conveniences CLAYTON, 6222-4 rooms, electric and J wy ist, of hemes: rms. m Bargain—To Close Estate South fred, 2008 St. Vit | LINDELL BL... 4396 paint 5 js—6 rooms, $30; ond DALTON, 2614—3 rooms and al — CG. M. MOORE—204A N, 4th. Sole bay. GROVES TRUST CO. ast. (8) | COTTAGE—7axx Canterbury; 3 nice roo a once ipa STORES—Fie me S0700. ' ae meen” ~ . U . . co; - and re-| po, Pathe; will decorate: edu’ jer 1746R. (c80) | __ Water heat. (5) | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT in property for colored people e&*)| Residence, Webster, 649 Clark av.; terms. RC Agent on premises 2 to 5. REALTY. — ————_ rooms: modern; first-class condition; Ba Benton 905. 7358 Manchester. _ CARTWRIGHT-DICKHAUT CO Phone afte? | ay > : se, garage. Call or come ream. s n 2 (c7 $65 McPHERSON. 5915—Lower st. Phone Olive 3056. (6) ow ney ast 7) |CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE 5. Louis residence in exchenge ee. 7th. 5201 Bancroft, ¢ pul service. wood = hard- __ Main 473. aa (c7) — Southweet cPHERSON, 4396A—6 . 40. 055 —3 kitche = ———~>— — - ) E, CO., 822 Chestnut. nette,| GARAGE Wtd—For one car; near Wa- , tric. furnace: o ‘ iCK_R. hardw +k = bath. ‘furnace: new- terman and Rosedale. Cail Park view ONS Be es at herons $1500: snap. - BLACKMER PLACE irnace, oak Seem OL ere rated; v LTY CO. Title Guar, Bid, | BANCROFT. 4954-4958 (Southar nut st : (cB*) ” porch: $105. B mpton —2 PIN. 143: om oTlets RESIDENCE—5 rooms, bath, gas. frur- tile bath. sleeping porch. shades. ecreens 1605 Hickory; 3-4 c; xood repair; open, LD ORCHAR : bargain nde! s0s6S LELAND. 812 50: : Groves, Mo. cured foreclosure: ‘want to sell thie tone nae | 7 ; . 'se 4A. a floor ‘ ‘ 4 - X 1041 W. (c) cash; South Side. owner; te er Write tor map of Webster and yy sale tile bath, sleeping a shades, screens berry terrace. or call Forest 4 . te7) wgves poe TS ; SELAND 5 rooms, garage, elec- moctm™:; garage: particulars. (6) ic. H. ‘PECK’ EST Be 2CK'S ATE, 210 enentue ~ ___For Colored—Wanted list_ of homes: prices $3500 to $45. Easy te $6900 b ~ WEBSTER GROVES EXCHANGE. and bath: } 3728-30 Oregon; 3-3 r - §0- ; imoome : 3-bed KINGSHIGHW S68 wo Mo STiies a saree: ome: 50-ft. front. | "$20.00, Call 1815 chemical Bldg, to share 3- mOSA—G rooms, bath elec- : TAY BL., SIXT eae _— hy D5 A BENTH, 1418 N.—¥Fine garage: $5. session at once; price $9500; a a HOUSES—5453 Nottingham 4 . 3155 58. Grand. Grand 9576. (c8P) parlor, newly decora ; $75. alate heat mM, 2407 N.—5 rooma, bath, elec- rs peat, West North - NOLI $500 SH ce FLAT—5548 5. Kingshighway: new. mod- e left. 116 feet east of Turner: FLAT—New and er mae . ‘sige fit A Wid Furnished |A A. STEINLAGE R shige: SOND. 2918A—6 rooms, | , Bouth Side. Box ectr > POLLACK | tO 2568W. aR eR SR ae NOS So a a her lots vu roune Park at $30, $35. At Bwon-Jefferson and Rock Hill roads; 4 NEWSTEAD. 20 8—=- rie; open, 945-0 on. $288, N, 8th. OL * oa BRICK GARAGE—CATES-UNION—$8.50 “$80 and 0 per foot bargeine choicest home sites In Webster Groves. a blinds; vacant. Owner pileeping porch: garage; easy terms. erms. 5018 SS ee Wid —By elderly PR. room __(¢59} | QUINCY. 4085-89—New 4-room: cae ter 215 Cates: warage: street entrance; wa- |GDO. A. SLATERY. 816 put. _(cS) WENSTER GROVES TRUST CO. (cS) ee ee SAND 6 ROOM FLA | REAL ESTATE—FOR OOL’RED — acadlb en Fick BL TT rooms bo NTE A_ N- 7.50. Grand (c46x) aga. + qhecerie: SES ie. Beh. (cS) . vas BUNGALOWS LOCATED IN SOUTHAMPTON: BUTE? COPFAG E4308 “_ 3 sat Die 12) | “Twill decorate: 970. 7 , ws, bath. Southwest NEW BUNGALOW 8 More New Pesidences in Lindenwood APOUT ONT YEAR: ALL, NICE ‘LARGE oi condition: sw ie family; twin |? 76—4 room: os ty decorated 7 Un Hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tile | section in Southwest St. Louis; | ROUMs: S0-hom Ps GARAGE: . give - sett: M_OREILEY. | CK, 101 N, 8th. Ol. BSB) West To LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES $19- $20-$21 and —p to nell this Fmonth: vecent. onner “ore from Mode wt ee ‘ [peter Sen roars « 7 4000 “ry Oe 8, 1103. Che ,_ 1c) . — . to nT a t » " A. Leet, Oe ON 2 OD: | arg RAS roma on S| REDS OW WEAN Et | ota 850 Cash, Bal. $10 Month| S2iinplnteliyitior Rae oh. | wap Ht Martie atieterenen| HO sdaow TS NUT ree te Heide wee Lee electric — castase e - vent $55. (7) EDWARD F. bah a Realtors. OFFICE OR MANUFACTURING SPACE Location. Ar Same t : made: brick; 4 esse; oS ine res 2645 Lawton. i ‘ I , senal and Watson bi and | Gore av. Webster 308. ie?) yOsmEs GBS sum garter. Baee- SINGLE FLAT—#220 La Balle; 3 rooms, oe eanen e Vandev enter. ry lofts: light, wer and heat | Morwanford and Potomac st. See owner on wood floors, tile bath. built-in tub, ree F) shades. copper weather stri cedar a ma West first and second floor; one-story bric rye building; decorated BOTTORFF-G . downt Fiat—$30. - : Ss. | ht al PERSHING StL es" CO. : BA Med 5 rooms and attic | — SEE WRISKERG ON EARTH.” —_ furnished or rentals. Schuts Gar- | grounds. ia y od a nice rooms, with n-a-bor REA, fistures: 100 N. + (eS) iy M- S wet 132. heat, “jani- Pye ” 714 Washington. (c80) ———— New Bun ocalow $250 w safer’ large lighting ae APARTMPNT—6-family. 6 rooms. large rear, p Ke rent ei: fore. price. rorest ACE—CG PT eS 7% ad front pore garages. 50xx Kinquoury cash. $30 L aay open. ve re euah . N. TAYLOR Strictl CATES. 5221—6 ms. setam beat. jan- Phone and rte vom rg AO I FARMS WANTED ‘Now, balance et your convenience; like irect 0; terme. no real estate » YX need apoly BARNGROVE SPRCHT. __ 7th. FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 ae 4 itor service. Forest. ois? | on Chestnut st.: good firm. Box G-5®. | FARM wea. —Lot 990x150, Webster, | the are paying monthly: ‘six rect ‘trom builder makes this; interested write G-243, Post-Dis. ary SYRACUSE, 708—Four URCTENCY MU’ Ri. 5-| CLARA, 1399A—Fou moder: | PaaS on ayment on farm near St. Louis. 7 essere Se Benton 1142W or Olive 847 ents $2340° $16.000 BUR floor gn. . EA __rent $45. Call Delmar 4620R. (c46x) Beer Grand GALLERY—or s art ‘t abr" Slocum, Webster. to Tt CONRAD L. SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Blag i—_— ee 16.000 _ BUS. = | beyond Maplewood). o * down 3. rooms st + and “ry 1. 1 °BPRTEIN. 617 Chestnut. a CLARDNDON, 1015—Fis ENED enn Geer EN ay +y 7 : rnided BAT: P 0 SALE to 705 Robinson av.. or leave Manchester NEW mi 141 Dayiiant. 24 FARMS FOR : car to Tuxedo and walk ous 2 biocks to BUNGALOWS FLAT— 4 and rooms: VPRNON. 5503—4 a lectric: modern: heat fu hall: elegant condition: n $55. ood | In water C good location. Majestic Paint Co. Robison av.; real bungalow bargain. 2626 and 2630 59th st, (2 blocks north emodern i immediate val CLAREN WASHING Northwest tric: moter: hes 101 bm eS ceili (c7) Arkansas > H BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 7th, | of of Tower Grove jine); beautiful 6-room oun Sine. - . ly dec ; . » : fu ' puagow easy terms. | ——— hardwood floors GND. a721A7 rooms: heat fur-| $59. DUBINGKY RAI TY CO. DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE|~qy-Aere Farm With Crops — Weliston *BUSH-BURNS, 1108 Chestnut. (eb) ARGAIN FOR QUICK KALE $80. dg. ; 464 ; -¢ rooms, modern: «acages: oahtRMAT it. . = 705—3 and bath, laun DELMAR BL.. 4726—4 electric; floors of the Mi court Btaie Lite B ic. for ’ SDERN 4 3 RMA: -room ; an es FOOms , ; tt State Life Bidg. 800 Fruit Trees—All $1756 5 MODERN N4-hooM DUR. n; : soe owner upstairs 168) large hall. porch. grrece: Sah lease to = arties. For t—Runnine | WATERMAN "602 -|GRACE REALTY ©O.. 100 N. 8th. (c5) JOSEP EPH D REALTY co A peace and plenty farm where all crops sale 4-room brick bunaa- | -—yire Ti wall Wu haem nae” og MA O—First fiver” } a—First floor, § ai ON . " ‘ae thrive and you prosper; close high | ferme. $400 low: has tile bath. ce hea NICE TWO-FAMILY—$1250 DOWN ; $1 ver a x EASTON. 4146A—-Four rooms, bath. cas Olive 6336. “Realtor. 105_N. 8th. ~~~ hy >. convenient mar- |,™onthly payments. is. Sr ty je. 4 00, with a 3069 Evans av. 4 eo Re - bath, (e*) rooms and Darter: . a aime a. Bac >. ; t , school. stofe. church, etc. J. E. KAIME. “at ~C enfl side 7ch and Pine.| —Clectric: in perfect condition. (c7) Es a re- spring- | TeGETHOF?-VATTEROT!I Y_ OO... | ma ted lect con deep lot: bargal R. 1 00., Dé M 4. By Bs STORES s: level cultivation, wire-fenced. spring: | 60584 Ieaston. Se eedanr 1336.{cb) (c5) “and handy to schools. . ‘stores. 30000. polenen Nice, rent : - t De Ment! ¥ aig ” Tth " a rooms. furn EASTON, 4824A—4 rooms and ba‘h: ... | watered pasture; 800 fruit trees; pleasant | WESTGATE, 739 an floor able. (3) See "3882, an Secoreced, 2°) estnut $1760" for all bara. other = = rg oe me | s - aye ge wor age he gs ee y t a wil me for full parviculary WOLF-POLLACK. 101 x. CBs Clive 3288. rooms, sun parlor. sleep! ; A—5 rooms, bath. or settled quic ot 50x2 electric. water . fast room and garnee. mn _,. re Eo = a heat and janitor serrice furnish sieuie: 75| J. W. CHANDLER, Lincoin, Ark. _s| from school; 3 blocks from car. cabaay Box E-15%. Post-Dispatch. (05) oadway: ©) | a RISHE RG_ON EARTH ___ 2923 Cass a¥.__ BILVERBLA Choice suite of 9 rooms, SahaNew. 4 rooms, tile bath.| KENSINGTON 5242—7 fine rooms; heat, | business: ial inducements. : my ye gg 7 mrowserries, $100 CASH PA 1 BE $325 baths on third floor; also 1 p, etc.; $55. ___ | _ Janitor; across from Soildan. (cR9) SAM'L IEBERT 722, Chestnut. (c5) Near Leadwood. $25 starts you. $8 Balance on eary yy ! $2 ly ts LATS ETC ed Tie and Be in 4016 vie DOS LA. Sy ——4 rooms. hath LAUREL, 1475—Modern 5 rooms. 2 ga- | 7=FFERSON. 2506 S.—Large shop or:fac-| monthly. Miss Miller, 422 St. Louis av. out baye terely > mg tile bath, one DP levestagen Central 8500. Central = oor. ili decorate ST. LOUIS TRUST rages optional: references required; ch 1- tory: 125x25:; steam heat and electric; | Fast St. Louis, Til. (89) | F& . . , - q v r ts and siéewatke com M’L somely to suit tenant. 3 at ks , AR éren not oO njectionable. Open. $47.5 $40 per month. (o89) = 7 - eee Rstures, gas. ot ys S ne eee G41 SA IE 722 Chestnut. (cd) | $350 Down—102} 8. 1: 12th h St. BANISTER R. E. CO. Main 4405 ROOM EQFICIENCY a Riverside 2775 iets LINDELL. for any baal 18x80; suitable 297 Acres Near Town Post-Dispatch. (c5) I eg brick, bath an 555 m, © y “ _N location for any usiness ow rent : , |, — . 5322 SAVOY COURMEAS Bridge. built-in tubs, hard- LAUREL. 1426 and 1450-—New 5-room | Phone Lindel! 3400 '§5| 10 Cattle, Tools; Only $2650 | “a forth GLICK R. E. OO. pvr euattrny: FOR RENT Union and Delmar bis; one } floors. arage; bus line; open. room : — decorations: outside janitor | MORGAN, 8101-4000 feet for light manu- Big opportunity. near fine RK. b town; | Central DOUBLE 3.ROOM BARGAIN RTMENTS oF and bath, Murphy bed: ' rN REALTY CO.. ke t 300: garage. $5. if wanted Sactering or jobber: very light corner prosperous farmers all around:! 100 acres COTTAGE SNAP—ONLY $3250 o — — RANI! ‘Rn R. FE. CO... Main , = = ) | pine timber: apple orchard, plums, cherries, 3505 Evans av.. near vranc. conve k electric; cheap price and terms; very cie@n | RESIDEN nwood Ay MAPLE, =i 1sa—Fi 58 rooms: will dec- cAPoL 1820—5 large rooms, bath, 688 peaches: comfortable house, barn, poultry | to everywhere, lot 25x125; 4-room brick | pyjilding. 3 South Inquire 132 N. 7th. and gloenrtaky very reasonable rent: ~"" Merchant owner unable | operate. | cottage: bath, electric: Sarage, fine condi- “BLICK R. B. CO., 822 Chestnut. me cond terms. Aa FINISHED. $35. Olive ‘ ll if k t n. | tion; oper ep and: less||| EAST HARLAN COUMBiED, 8150 —4 rooms and tall room: | SamyraND. 4145-45A—New. SRaad Lo SCHOPP. 214 Calumet Bide. | F“O°REYBURN, Mullin Bldg. Ironton, Mo | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestawl rest Park, 6 5. SA) NORTH ST. LOUIS 53 DELMAR BL. gnveniences, $4 (c7) = sleeping a, oo oak floors furnace, open, | STORE-—Attractive; on Locust, near Leon- — Buys 281 CO..." Cent 1516- 7 | aFd.80%100 by 14-ft. celling; fine show Texas North SINGLE FLAT BARGAINS pee 6453 neludine two reguirr CHEAPEST IN THE C £1350A—4 esau, bath. ae ‘DOUGHER bed 44xx Elmbank, 4-5 rooms, furnace 10 dLOoLA NORTH 3 1 in large sun- (e7) ra _ eet 2 oslil (eS) | windows; heat furnished; fine location, op- apace, Games; For $69 You Cz 4251A—Fiat; near . Shaw’ = Gar- M-PHBRSON 4306A—6 3 bath. elec- posite Lindell cut-off. Box G-288, Post-| FARMS—Two cheap pieces of property. DUCED saat TH, 102 N. &th et. Apartment consisting of 1 _gesirable 6-room; bath and fur- | tric. furnace: oateice Janitor service. Dispatch. (c7) 2052 acres. 2% miles from railroad. ~ £§8E THIS—P -RICE *E RE 1 baths, electric, garage: $10,000. ) le = MARKET. bedroom, breaktast room, k newly decorated. ic7) A A. STEINLAGE 72° Chestnut. 1400 acres tillable “land. 550 acres in Bungal Ww. 5 rooms. natrucion oe aan 4728 Maffitt, 4-5 rooms, furnace, baths, egg em 7 a Tn bath. two concealed full-cis wer 5 rooms; tile bath. hot-wa- 9 (c5: North cultivation: $40 an acre; also 800 acres, | heat: best interior _ constr ce ot: price | electric; garages, * 304 , un ae room| ng anee. = shower bath, electric, gas, beat: garage Grand 9352R. (96) | BA Ge BL. 6021—6 lieht . ‘ly ~ ___| fine cotton and corn lands: 500 acres in| [253 /). corms: Owne! cnere 4432 Ashiand.| 2209 Mulianphy; 3 families. 4-3-3 ‘ederal Reserve Bank Bids. efficie t and janitor service) ka Alien ay. 4) rooms; bath decorated : hath - rooms: newly RESTA CRANT—-$20. including fixtures. | cultivation; two dwelling houses; 5 tenant “'r 1437. ” ; (cS) | rooms, baths, electric; 35-foot lot; $7250. ’ Opifax Y 73k a> SROaNEr at building. $3 ram: a The n. PAGE BL. rik, ors. ot (80) 1815 North Market. (c3 im sent $45 an es: no trading. W. bs aaa oN PARK BUNGALOW, V TVS 1208 North Market: 4- a rooms, steam ——_ OREON E. & R. G. SO , & LAL HE! 316 Veinwrieht_ Bidg._ rage. Phone ee ae =. oa) VANDEV —s 8744 N.—Store, near — vers == 1912 IN PAl practically new 6 rooms, aa ; $7250. 800 Chestnut St. 807—New 4-room fiat. with 7 Fs PAGE 8305 show; good business location; ood | ae. ‘wood floors, tile bath, furnace, garage, Bacon; , baths; corner nwest — be and garagzer Kiv. 2806! (co) garace: — furmace and _*—F good neighborhood, >) SUBURB’'N PROP’Y FOR SALE nargain; terms. Colfax 266R. ’ e=New, 5 rooms. sun * “ps ~~ a condition ; 2. (7) SUNGALOW4 soema. modern: $0530 | BREMNER RB. ECO. =e nwright Bldg. _ : contents high-crade furniture.| BowaAaN. 1481A—4 rooms, bath. gas fur- Northwest Suburban, Fine Lawn, Cabany 197M. | 5 fr porc) h r . ) a The VA LENT : i. nace. electric: $40: open. (co) |\SORTH MARKBT, 5304—Corner Union: en (6) Northwest ____ | tric, garage; : . SeCRADT. HEA : 1 nut. Main 2163. MPORNIA, 3542A—Beautiful 6 rooms. | SURURBAN. on laree. light rooms. large. modern store: $30. Main 2633. BUNGALOWS—2 new: 6 rooms; tile bath; ; ’ 695 Clara av.. south of - i-water_ heat: garage. strictly modern reneona bie (c60) located in Marion ct. 2 blocks west of | Ne ae | BRN pen. 4800, ane ) . . 00. __Forest 8 Ne. —— Low wer poome, =e liable party Rintel 78612. ae promeoweee car loop: 150 ft. north of adie aan “— ——.. ey —_——_- y ern. Vr ON ! ua : eramec ighlands car line; will make |CUi4A —. uskin . &—Modern 4-room and bus line; avply owner ee teed Boose: Sscuth _terms. Phone owner, Benton 648. (c6) — po price for quick sale, ee an aaa rer ag he ny from a Gecorated; rent rea- y : " , PAL, a ASHINGTON BI 4732—5-room CHEROKEE, 2304—S with living | COTTAGE—Garage modern throughout: | 5=50 l it bet ~ : = a iss ! sie MEIE REALTY co. arge list as ng the most fairly priced. oe ines oma , See vorn, $59. Benton ¥ fiat: mood location: #555. _" veoms above; good ‘business location. | Carson ra. and Charman av., Lyndhurst | > - GET TE OU Easton Cabany. 7756. |Some can be purchased on terms and with SPECIAL ( (e Rick +g Northland av.: only —— ) Gr ° = = my 6 Station. wave ——— a small cash payment. Pw submit 1e¢a- —-* oo., 191 | 2 W Tewater heat. anes dete ‘| G)AVOIS, 5642—Large store with base-| HOUSE—Working man’s chance. 5 rooms, FORC = =KooM BU UTS FRICE sonabte eters. ey covemn B-atory . (cH) PEW 633—4 rooms, gas, electric. Weis 5446— go want: now O- ment; wonderful location for aay Iria. beautifu; lot. 150x150; $4100; $100 HANDSO age: large tile bata PAUL J. JARZEMSKY, REALTOR, utiful 6-room B f ae TE mn efficien fiat: Murphy bed in d@in- | establishment; 5 blocks from Bevo Mills.) cash, $20 monthly; act at once: Bridgeton 400% Natural Ay FIGe* : as go -- doors. 1502 St. Louis av_ Tvier 439 Water, tanitor : ND, si5TA—6 ‘rooms, bath er. Ray — wee? finiah: new decorations: | (cSU) |) car ane Natural Bridge rd.; phone Clay- pos ~ bocenee a taraaes ae — ic) rooms Lend rage, adults. (065, A —? janitor service: ren | PARK. 1030—Store; rood locati - for, any ee Oe ana Poraythe,. sl — Bidg.. erose front, also sleeping porch: garage: Northwest. — . mht Bee . streets and alley ey oy easy terms; im- =~ : : 7 | “pusiness; good condition. 0! , ci 4025—Thrve jarge rooms. S FISHER. 722 Chest nut. (c80) | s ee , S50 TO (hB) | |] available. att Bait: peed euenbornood, nem : $40 anna B04 | —BLEGANT NEW STORES” EESCHEN, 9563 —New 4-t00m frame, cot-| mediate snomaranion. oven sunday ati Gey |” New Modern Flat Bargain South y a ‘er for inspection oe oe _——, new 4-5 room fiat; ‘- - gee owner On BELLIS. Rea! tors, A ade Bide. Olive 378. ner downstairs. | HOUSES— 8. - = two fine 0- room . ren J JOHN. 5. 058) = rae’ WM. J. HoLpow AY, Reeai- img an” Grane 90 | 4 rooms = eun 800 ‘Chestn . Be 318. Te estnut ei DWARD Fr. VYRISRERG Realtors. © ; zg. Olive ofS mede bed j For rent or lease, northwest corner Ore-| premises Sunday. (c7) “NORTHWEST INDU STRIAL DISTRICT y CO ser ANION. oOe Wainwri t Bide .(c5) one ponent Se Sein pot | right Bis. tenant for years; looks after hot water; . 8-—5 rooms, modern: 19N4 S. Vandeventer. 1345. Olive 8150. ae “SEE WRISRERG ON EARTH.’ ‘won and Meramec: very large. beautiful. $250 TO $500 NEW 4-ROOM BUNGALOW . --— new plate-giass store Luiiding, with five ; t J } memo ee ye 5 NITY. 4826—24 floor went i ,ve7ir™™ rooms and tile bath above if desired; this Buys a new 3. 4 or 5 room bungalow. £25 South wil | bu on first 10 rat ; peTMENTS ~ Ae FA 50 seem th in-a- is a fine business location, in a thickly; 8. C. PETERSON R. CO.. Cabany 845. |. BER MONTH AND INTEREST — mine mie look; 8 late possession, Cal! ee Broom, open; $00; seem | LATS FOR RENT—Furnished settled neighborhood: Sour r kind 3 Ay 3 Dg very pretty home, with front and rear| | DOUBLE PLAT 27 ret armen 4-5; rents : ture. hardware or any other King of DUSI-' rosy County Cottage—1203 Highland Av. | porches, bath; inside stairway to cemented | __ $2204; $16.700. $500|—. CIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 N. 8th st. ness: ready to move in; look at . ——_ Five-room frame. f lot e 3. = DOU BLE S700 8. 13th; oO am urnace;: garage: io basement: jot goa small cash paymen | will adie. Grand | 6449. 2 “pave, nice UTY ©O.. 413 W os. ° 4 = ) "Et aibe—4_roome. firet_floor._{ =) _____—Northwest Gey. _ WANSTRATH, detiog Chestnut, 5) 100x160; 7600 west on Page. | very reasonable Yt Go": “eon BESS. . oon " 8812A 8—Seven rooms. | eEXNERLY. 5000—Compietely furnished ALBERS-COMERFORD REALTY CO... | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 WN. 6th. | DOUBLE FLAT—2015 Congress; 3 rooms; WHYMAN. 72 “Chestnut. ‘EDUCED = Awe Sesion ch outta Gear. Wad.) -treem et: mae. cectric and oben: ____1506 Hodiamont av. Cabany 3650. | gr ae - | "$7250. BUX, 3548 8. Grand. : . ata! iT tle Guar, ‘| $45 month. 5) _ West A Real Country Home—St. John's Sta. | BUNGALOW FLat—3i28 Lilinois: 3 rooms; $1500 cash| 6 ROOMS—$300 7 $20 te foomm apartment, bath, . — oo Ma — i fap) OFFICES—New., ~~, for doctors. dentist or Five-room brick bungalow, on Ter 5447 Artington; 6 rooms, hardwood floors will handie. BU x. 1606 Park; nice attached brick use: gy a ae oor = 184 — —— other businesses, in ast growing com- nee | — it a ggty large jot; ail | on ye nn bri 4 ~~ — pullt-in bath- FLAT—3082 “Gratiot: 3-4: cheap: $4700. gas, water, electric: price only > ¥a- ut. . ay , aati — rooms, . od rnunity center. a . me erTn mprovemen tub , ou « gar rm s BY x 3 x 48 cy rand rooms. 7s South BROWN REALTY CO.. 7161 Manchestss ALBEE. 4 OMERFY RD REALTY CO. _G. F. BASHPORD. 715 Chestnut. (cS) (e5) FLAT—015 Morrison. 57; modern. BUX. WHYMAN, 407. 722 Chestnut. Cent. 66>. a (c7) x | ¢ CK 101 N Rth. Ol. 3383. ARSENAI 372° 8—S5 rooms: bun galow ~! 15 06 Hodia mont av. Cahea nv 36: 50 2 — 4 * . > " 3 7 ™, bh a rs cares : (059) | ARSENAL. | Bae cant upstairs. (080) | 2. |W — ee ~ COFPTAGE BARGAIN | 3548 9. Gran CLEVELAND NEAR 30TH &T x — ~ A . STORE—And fiat. southwest corner st.| WE ARE naturally pleased these homes | ° est PURDST P ;_"" . 36383—New’ 4 rooms, Murphy Louis and Arlington, y rental: won- make their own appeal: only 9 unsold 4826 CU PPLES PL: FLAT —18i1 | Hickar Bait 1 or peeee. 3945 Cleveland, nice appearing home ef Consists eight NT : fioors, hot-water heat; » west derful opportunit Ca Mr. Wetrecht. of a total of 30 built this sunmimer; to Pe Alin ne S 7 no 4 =. Re roof, garage: URNISHBD APART ME: rand (7) —— eons | Webster 17563 of Olive. "4110. be safe act at once; 7000 west, 2 blocks ¢ rooms and bath. ehpeee | heer , | FLAT— we —— av. rooms: bath, priced (ie 04. N. _—* “be par fernas. " 21154 ~ nice CABA- 510 “. outside rox a _— VAN tVENTE 2821- 23 N. seen jloce- Saar of ly e300 — road ‘$20 per ao Fy fer we tga a i 2 e "$6 #50. . | THEM 31 6 A Wai ainwrieht rain. | H. ¥ ah Se eerie ia eal i¢ ° : — .. eo ‘ furn - clean. hiropractor: optician, | S738". 1y Ds cash, balance $30 per |° “TE ; a. (ehy ORNISHED APARTME ma wotlet, sink: $72.50 (CRO) | __ kitchen. bedroom — tion for, doctor or chirop month and 6 cent interest; 5-room WALTER JONES R. E. CO. FLAT—3835 Humphrey. 5 and 7 tile! Two houses, " ior: #4 rooms bath, per : i . : . 20058 — 3 rooms furniture for CATES. 5RSR—2 rooms and kitchen: | fur or ladies’ pes 0. | modern brick bungalow; a!! mprove- | 618 Chestnut st.. of 5549 Wells (eS) ter heat, « or price see no i fine matt 40 24—Tiiree- -roem of. 2 adults; Call ~~ 6 pv. ‘th rent flat, $20 1 ‘ahed: earage. Cabenv it "°M {c) ectric; new decorated. $4 ga’ im DP Pidcens . bath. hot-wa ar pees, garage: tric. furnace: w nae rant: fi ne e ' . $20. Inquire after | aan . 01 N. Bth, Olive 3383. | ments GERLING REALTY, | 04 ‘Chestnut, 70. = (eB) 7559.4 rooms. well WOLF- POLLACK. 101 N. Bt Cabany 6212A Easton. Cabany 2509.( | FRANCISCUS ae splendid home PARKVIEW PL 52 roo ——— rE ; location : 10 260. Bes. Bee t fioo lie ss ANT OR DELICATESSEN Bouth PRE LNE anos tt 7 Pra | — AS 6 — 0) ED . D. 9606 SA beautiful rooms and fueniehod 850 eounle _Forest_1358W. a enneet West End transfer NEW HOMES | —— — FLAT—SAxx Shenandoah: 4-4 re rooms. _| SILVERB VERBIA 742 Chestnut. ‘Olive bet 5 - o eOLB iene) . floor - bali: beamed ceiling. tile bath. corner: heat furnished: pnupual concers#ions. - BU NGALOW —4359 Deler: 5-room bes furnaces: excellent flat: only $10,000. —- _ "floor Ph . = ; ee. sun parlor, janitor service. PLATS AND aP’Ts| WANTED New b building. Olive 8015. «c80) FIV EB LARGE ROOMS mt Owner Jeavine city, (05) | ; WRISBERG, “Li pining & Results,” ONEY TO {4 , immedute | Rent $1: pan: rent reneenene | AFARTRENT Wid — sanias| NEW OFFICES CHEAP TUNGALOW —a70 Hoe al Gre mt 04 6. Grand Southwest ah VT wd “yooms, = , -AaTS 45x150 | om mod frame. DEIHL Ta- | FLAT Double: choice corner; ‘ Bios” onive re BO K 010 Chestnut. Oltve 1427.| ARARTMR TT cnildren: at reasonable rent-| Having leased all stores on first floor YOU CAN'T RESIST | aie ee oe ch) | FiAlck: front porch: 3 rooms, bath, elec-| RESIDENCE — 1946 t: steam bea D. ————— — | ~ double garage; fine modern hom DAY. t te. G-372. P.- AT PRICE AND TERMS C : S203 —4 rooms... kiicnen en. | te the O¥RS HODIAMONT BUILDING. 3 ANd te MS_OFFERED _COTTAGE—3020 Neosho, frame: 6 rooms: | tir. ‘Tow “Shaw's Garden: ape . ¥ih rooms and bath: : room: steam heat. tile bath.) =—a~e,, . rs with fur- rw md janitor; Very deeir- 3 floors; FLAT Wid--8 rooms, modern. ie 1115 Hodiamont av. Beautiful. new. 13-inch wall, excep-|. “© are leaving town; you may occupy : re $2113. : ts. $13: 2 - poe ‘O., 822 Chestnut. _ nace: nomn or northwest location. (c89) Offer all offices_on second fioor at re-| tionally wel! bullt brick homes. wit th large cottage immediately: price @irt cheap. (ct (cB) | tch. (ce) | 7. MONEY i. a, s0orT, 890 versa 4 EY. 3601A_0 ny “oan bane _fax S078 W -~ | duced f=. Be a Ry _— oe ge a rg ae gg floors, built-in MUST BE SOLD THIS WEESR ivi 133 — and 4. bath, electric; any amount on first and line of office wor athtub an t ar y: perklik 0 ay>: oon, fonts PEXTLETON. - pepese Sleses, Cam Call OT, rurnished Flats and Apts Wtd concession. = SCOTT. 800 Chestnut surroundings Ge te @300 Natural Bridge | cottane.. MOELIL 6801 “Graves. wy | ene % a AG eeee C CASH ~ | Banh Beeae afte aie O N E. \ road, then one block south on Oakdale. — —- L ' ’ Be Reaciy % = ma, eiectric: "$25. APARTMENT, Wtd—-To © rent Lm K. : — = ‘ £5) | FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 102 N. 8th st. | | 3647 BINGHAM Pe at 51! &. big Dark bate, Ses. mes > _ ‘Title Guar, Bid roome y STORES—He w. modern fixtures. hea ur- “ive-room rame welling ath. - | trac. ° ano E—?v " | PENSHING. 55 rs rae - . a and 1436-— New s-reem children: references: 244° Post- Ea yee niches : sirable location: Chouteau and |i —eSaa———sOrtd Fit. — a2 oe ly panties: 4 sab cash: | payme $44 tral 6500 S\eaanene (cS , es 4 MONEY TO LOAN ished “turniehed ‘y ats: urphy be in ining- an _ 29024 3 -s* A he Ro lition or weet 0 7ran s — : t . Park: completely _* WwW decorations. ; wt janitor | p>; RpNISHED MENT Wtd. —8mall. Ww OMELICK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. | | . — llerice only $5500: immediate possession. #4 ROOM FLAT—$4 hotteekes ne . Arent 560: 06. | POR NOt 98: ‘weet, Forest ¢ 6933J.__(¢7) : Sir NEW BUNGALOW || “SEE US." BRINKOP, 619 Chestnut.(c6) he month !y : ) : 7 pa oF oR 5207 —4- —¥ = - ae ——- —- misty i Five-room modern brick »b low: || Wie House You've Been Looking For. | fine building ' . : STRAIGHT fiat Ferguson druggist. =i ¥ : conveniences wis. eacmanse (sn (ec)

Page 50

3 2% » tela * 3 se My on ce : + ar adios a ; ais = ae sib hd ie . .. sh 4 ae wit eee a . ee f ae x 3 a. ae © ies — : age oo -a- . | | Tig ‘ai Tre Ps aaa a % ov ST. 1OUIS Pf Ss [-{ NSPATCH Wi bi a as = Sr STON si ks Sa le Bi o oe f | mi. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH al ; A > ena a ee re ate a ee ) wit ' : . one has } ae - : . TY Circulati sig i ; . e % ulation than the mornin d | x Ita tatisti — ’ g and one other evening newspaper COM 3 7 sth uestions Answer TE ST a re nese : > ” - ed Radio LA E § OCK | EW : 4 . 31: . = Marriage Licenses | N = ANSWERS TO QU hi 3 — W YORK STOC ; 1) ; ‘| Births Recorded § ERIES ||| BRoapcast Dispatch MA , tii — uf NG Special to the Poet - ¢ : The ( ) ( el setsieeaie wa IN - x Burial P ermits 4 sell dy wtiryyen on vesurece sae ai H | ST. LOUIS TODAY | : NEW YORK, Oct 10.—Foellowing is . . i) and telephone calls, or a to reject any tp ymboils: ‘¢?fPartly extra. t*?tPayabie i a let of transacti oi os : ee 4 given newer query . ; “» , a f'! ed Bom ey except letters on medi s by mail, cannot be ost - Dispatch R di ayn a ' : ! a preferred stock. tEx-dividend. ew York Stock Exchange today al MARRIAGE LICEN | ¥, when accompanied b cal questions of undoubdt- Broad i piv "Rates |Open.| High. 12-30; Prev. | Annus! | | = he Thowas Camere ~ oe SES. i So i Se y stamped addressed > | adcasting Station | \Open.| High.| Low. |P. M. Cicse | Div. Rates | | es Stoxs 4 a Alfred yy ee Mary J es Wenrtrits. ij A READER. — W oven envelope, K INDUSTRIALS. ge Open. High.| Low. iP. M.| Close. | Anaual } " ~ hve hier— Bi ming. | busines e do not give ne S D | Air Red ’ : INDUSTRIALS ~ ee. | Div Ra » Fiauk Fieton—dertrude Prethaut. ~INQT s advice in this column | moderate pressure i | ” Alli Che 3 fi 83% 83% 83% S84 °»# Mar! aaa Saar AE —4 ; . Sa vt. . ‘TRER. — ee surfa to] over th ( }. #8 | 73 23 #197 rl o 4 : MET a ane x © : nde! Ha . ' . Th 25. _ ihe ce with - e whole —- Am Cc . ; ' 4a an as * 33 33 y ie ela ALAS Aathony _Minton— Martha 7 ee. iyi Gated 1854 is worth in ose 1 ~ D 4 pe + ay lined with the aoe or cubber |i 546 D ] Ad brs a eet tee tert 131% Max ONE ae aha a5 ary fag RA 3 Riley Destine x io— Martha —_— ' | Ee. kK —Cons ; 2c to 30- |ot@ br taking h and. and lif- A | Meters s - A & F 95 5% 5% 5 = or ' = MA 61 6i%. 61 : a 35 ru Sti 42 : Jonn Hi ste—Tiie Cc Wie - Naum. |]! ing picture icine cual mov. }and stripping - woven the corners in Some : | pe pa F115 115 11 -* iu D = ..| 19%) 19%) 19 19%, 19 Do ee .| 5 hn Hill—Susie Wedd omeeetn y the “movies.” es regarding |*" even movem gently witn | Dayli | High- 4 ice 7...) 76 ) - 115 6115 MoS ou 2 _o6 | 8 | mi eh | 4) EOS! 36 ay G. Ecken: odt— Loret I MRS. G jtoo quickly the ee If this is done | §:40 ’ a. broadcasting ) | Priced Feet Be 35% 28% soe & >Hi Mid ac 2) 23% 23% 23% 23 ++,, ee G. rt ry & Youngsirom—ira. Alma. Cole: | || thel dealer ba order te dee OS nm ge he composition may te | ES ye ie re | Encourages *"s site Sinisnpiviiaisa airs | oe w 37%) 37% aT tintiinnxcres Harold £. J -|i their v n order to i omine ine. will be » ii ing copy thus | | quotati nd 4p.m. Market Raz, : % 117) 7 | 37%) 37%! 37%! 37% | » GAT Ce 3 Tat ‘roid EB. Jamieson—Gertrude A. Aut one 0 re gall AD ael Rat aD aga ~ gi > Hi Ralitee ana ‘aoee take. i Bear | Se.) 8 | + | Nat Bie 3 23%) 2 3.37%, 37% Grandy ui in| $e ' der-|| A : a tee te acre so - than ||] Of intere ews bullet an og | - 8 Nat D 73%, 74% 73%) 74%! 73% | oO Mis | jeu Sah mere a || ia os wis Mrin [tee tae pee OA || Et ee eo Special-|t med HEM, Hey Se BY WE WE gC RENE Seetiey Wileee dirs Nate Bt a ie ene Aeewity mews mn rite again, |face o tion is finished en} if] t™3 Service, U y Market ties Sho . Am Sumat; 7 cal ent wat a do pt 7 9 } 38%; 2%) 38 a James mM ate-—re, Neater Rhot-e e one e specific. gs = the pad should pe sur- ! Agriculture a. S Dept. of | w Gains. ATET S; 7%} 7%! 7% 7% Nat Eés 1% Ss a 98 | 98 | 98 | oer Se tS Dery | Bartoa—bielen eM Zitko. dated Fis beggars 25-cent piece | '™* vacates wg = S wes sponge and | ee ee id Pe 126% ‘126% 126% 126% SY bay 3, 55% 55% 35% saa 21% | inepira &, 36% 364% Neonean. St — ad s worth fro mans > Bde > iin ink soak ™ nai} o 12..164 164 4 12787 A4 5SlLl%! .) H | 38 : e cie sina Sohat > Louis-—Mrs. _— Oc. m 25c to/*¥periiuous Anes ed out. T HY i j i6b4 > * N | 5L% Sil ~ _jimec r~ ~4%) “wash Gtaiewena.. t Louis ,, ay mm | oa folly wiped aweeure is then an | Fri | By the Associated Rng 12,162 (162% \162 2s 164% bs Deck.) 31 32%, toad 51% 51% Tne C B 2 29%) 24% Cc. 2— Pr Ww, é ° pt a1 Nic 29 oo St. Lewis ngion—-Ethe! Ray- > era In February. 1924. H tg lide eta wags when the pad will || ay—8-:00 P. M | NEW YORK ges. én os Lil's 107 —_ 162 NPP 5 51 | 51 | 51 5 %e) 30% | kel 18% ae & —— a Funck, Wellston—Kathe | abetrine ee in his major cn | ne pad or Sohnenmeniel ne mn. Ran cert by Sixth : | prices in toda *. Oct. 10.—Opening | “i wl 7 oT ie oe 89% 89% ‘33% i ~ 240 so s3% 28% 2815) 8% t= SIE RE Gilbert ion hay Louts | atherine the werld Detroit and throuch~ _ 2ty a mixture a? raph is easential. ; nad. Frank A 1 UC. Ss. Infantry in ‘day's stock market Go pfa - 26's 57% S7%, 57 = de pt 3 2%\ 32%) 33 L 4 4 : “ | . : ? is * 4 I \ it a . ai 4 , aid i- 3 . , is | ' , ‘ : ‘ Z é 7s 47 . | 334 80'~ Ra Rector, Ark t. Loulse—Lela McC |) pomb @ 162.782 persons Of thi glweerine + gwiue (gelatin) an broadcast direct Lewis. dcirector; | Be indication of a da £ave assed Ol% 2 965 96% 96" P| Ge > : 7% 47% 47 Magma Viilam “R Cc urken, | er 121,214 ill f this pro te ag his mixtur md | | racks, M , from Jeffer«eon Bz . chan efinite trend a G 3% 2a% 28%) 2 s wos s EI 4.; 49 ce - % 47% Miam i. ss . ‘ arr. St , | | manufacturi are employed in| ¢; perty of r ini e has tne | > — _ee generally . 3aW i 15% 15 S%; 28% 25% ~~ — o% Cc 2 — Casey, St. Louis, Loule—-Whitte M.j pany — the Wh plants of the co.- firm for a MR ne compen: soft yet | unimportan nn: being small and | 42% >“ 24 =* 154%, 15% 15 7 P GGES| 97 37 | 9 oo) O% (MLM SX a 21%) Sein © At St. Charlies. '' 323 in the YW ree wo States and 2?4.- ing and holding oo of absorb. | | ‘S Steel * at. e first sale of U Bayuk Br 47 3 -+ 24 23 % P Mu i, 47 47 47 - j - NL pe iit 7%) n W. Eva : || ploy can branches. Em matters in suc certern color! | P ommon w -'BF 3 > Be eae 47 = 20. 13%) 13% : XN 116%, Arthur Ada as. Effie Jennings— P* yes in foreign } ches. Em- th such a way « re rogram 'at as 1000 shar . pt 2s os 9 . 4,% PAP B44 32 1348 i334 13 Comm. 13%! _ 3. S Re vee Jane Eliers—s: St. Louis / 2s The abov : lands number 1!1,- em up slowlr or i as to give 1M 1.08 %, up le es | Brk U G4 75%). 75° —S =| Oia P-B ot 2% 52% 51%! 8 i 3 a Pa : 4, reson. Ella C St. Louis | Tor ove has to er il.-ito speak, on a layer . March—* : , recent str | Burro ‘9% 10%) 49° > he pa. 1% % SIN) SI's _ Seabed | ¥ 2 ag hao Gohasinater. |} tae oe es Se Hay mgt: “Hee a pad |iif] 2- Ove ee ee Bho ee Sa anon a | Br a 10210 % 110% 88% 66% con Pell & Ri ae (Se, 48 48a aT N mee S 129% 128% we [ ANNA com> a of y melt! malt x rture — “ Hee specuiativ mic : ot z : — . +4 | | 47 Cons Leslie Prove At Betleviliie. || gelatin an tesa’ Gee’ meee is A a 4 cake al . ~otn ae ones it ie “Master Melodies” from Fiotow ee er ee of a fa- bm hy ase 1 3 | 7 er 113 pote = 30% | Se 4.4 4a Rep 148 40%) 4 Antrea + wt. Eve Becherer oFr ) ettera, etc b » ¢ r uplicating we? — , “pas ot gircerin -er ' light oper . rom farmous : lage report th ' “te . “3 36% l%& 2 | &™% Py i 3n Su L 2 3 ; 48% Re ——(¥ Falior sh . by transfe : | ght. of eour ne (all by || 4. Inte: eee Sa? Ame ~ is noon. |= “MC 3, 3 36% 326 do pfa 8% @ | .| 45! a a Selleviiie--Mary F should hav fer. The nad/som 9 ourse), eva termezzo—'"'] ...Safranek [ij erican Can and 31%, 31% 30%, *' 36 if 30% 31%) g% | Slcss-8 6 _s John PF D ‘Outs ary Furey.!| 7 sistency re a tough. elastic ~* oe ee of the water and poratinz | den” mn a Moonlit Gar- r Baldwin ls Coca-C 7.| 76 a 30" 320% 30 Pitts Cc 4) 452 . 30% 31% 3O Sloss-8 6 80%. 70%) iscoll, Pear |} sistency, similar tc stic ~on-| the mixture wi nd temnerinwii|| 5- Selection—“The oo pened slightly hi also jcol C } 3 ro | vel ea ie % 53% 53% % | T Cath | a Pear! H. Polloc ller's “ty iar to that ae lear xture with empering 5. Selection—-"“The Chaeci, os ee htly higher. Carté 43 7 oa C 4 % 53%) e 2 = oF ——~ SK. i aa ogee ety letter — vk po ime the alte aan an or gis. | , ft The Chocolate Sc!- ing ||; Prices moved within Cot — jo jis ,@ 2 ve NI ¢ som se soa! 6% P+Frd ae 48 2 72i 2 = . -_ ) oe EA uplicated is iad a » | Vuaire he mas sod cilmate re. . arch—"*G Paeeecsecene Sr rat limit narrow | -... , 4c*% ou = | rts > . = ; : SCIP .. ’ ; BIRTHS RECORDED ‘dw o on a sheet of ae > in Hsistenc) ak oe of proper || pets, . i? en ore ng during the early tradi aren ge 45% reo Fe, 425 42% | nea ss 56 56 . 7 16 wy Himn) 23 115 W.aen4 L. Mors ROYS . i ohant an antiine ink tk ag ge if ; ary he Str a —_ be anor. oi b exe we « Brock-nshire ith the main tendency ntinet ng mee GasS 70%: 71 a 45% 45% | pny l 22%) 22%! — ; a 49 U & Smelt’ 3s) oe. u — L. Bowerman. ofnetw Cook | ary Be sg menge e qualities) WET wns Ss pe ired into a . portion, | Ww a upward. The Ameri mingly - ae 2% 2% ‘ot. cl | 7O% — pte 96% 26% Fs td = ) 22 “a5 Steel | & J. and ue siiibertgan. 1419 N- Tavior on the pad bm gi we Bhar ge i iveds oe the st Clone: gona sapet te CK—360 Meters |Works, General ae Water |Seat tat 6s | $3! os *| seu 33 ee a 28) et ae oi — eet: gilts i088 a fm | es * ty urd ae ' i —— and uniform ~~ maane Mig moe. air bul arn Romney 4 strained ned - FRIDAY. Neon—Hallet States Steel and New —— Guit > miss a 2, 36 38 re 3s 94 a ped $6 % | a io% +>. } oe w we : 24 =% ’. Harvie. 23 Beacon, w minute sure for ai skimnr haat boul e remove —— ai iarmony Si Haliet and Hinier in : : NS ork Do rex 1 36% JS « ET evnTR 2 TT =“ 46 Pe : i gE Ba Louis s. Tt may th mining the surf hm ‘ ed 1 train ngers., Hein ™ mi mov ed uD | A ck c iba 26% 38% pode 16 we™ wy. Ly —a * 46 bas - | a =4 : ° LL. and rnea. Pilot Knob ' moved when A — en be re- |‘ ? ecardh nt nay: ace with _ : = unute news item e Ki)otz. Last ; : | to é points ar | U _ Su 12% 123 - 36 Ne si Sears-R : — = . r a TT™ _ aS and A. teal She Sky mn 1800. Missisetpn: will be found no tee re orizinal (NE eee ge Ae wag apetinn _ a ae ee M os - = others improved navaen he ai | Hh oll. - aye 60% 614 ty ae 127, | ShellOO . = 20% 30% 30% |= 12 15% 15% IS i? 2 tga ove ~ 106 5. Bree dway >. e blank sheets are the | appended: Glrcerin of which is! ij} 224 Elm -—Songs by Bill |point and so ropped aif . , 2 oe 30% ig mons l 20%’ 30% ae 15% 15% pea 5 91% of ¥ ’ D ana Kk. Ensland 4194 & ey. i by one on the —n e latd one | €elatin, . ae rine. 12 omen “a ii imer McDonald y Moss “i . me of the tob 'D Boone. | 1 12 : i a Pr i4 14 e | 30 B40 5 _ and Vv Ry $008 Gratin, || , subjected to’ ounces and = ances: water, 7% | | 8-00 | Basedai: }j| Yielded slightly on reali accos | Dav Chem 46% 47% a = iva leo aa 3 37%, 37% als 4% | Bkn M Tr! or 61 and ¢« Ja bist ae . ; EGA Ss, rd sugar, 2 ounces. o% || -. P. M.—Voeeca) | ‘ine cont! alizing. Trad- i Pr 4 46% 47% 48 2 iSO Cal 2 aut 56 =3T% 37% 37% ~~. | SO% he ee L INFORMAT 7 | ase Me Vormt stereos wy ll appeared to. be larg EK ao 2 SS'ST 2 SS) BS BS BS BS Sa Sees and B cman. Sc18A Pa RB ION [If of the 3gumicipal Opera Scheel. he ‘appeared t quiet and Ti tt 110% 110% 110%) S Pi Gis 1, HN HAMA C&#O4. Ps tr. 1518 Euclid wian (By a Member of th + / | TL selection al Opera Schoo er i o be ilargel El S B 4) 57%) 57 10% 210% 110 3 ~ 18%/ 19 | s%l 34%! ao -| Ste 34 Gti i + e St. Louis B Lill sol 8. Manuel B! 1 Piano |j' hand y in the/ End %/| ST% 57 Stew Sp & 57 | / 19 | 18% D6 102 apd P. Hamilon 22: } ULTIMA cae ar Association. Solo, iis Gf -—mg | s of profess J p 7/109 * 57 7\ | Stude 57% { ST sic \ 102 ¢ 33 B gener 4346 Fu st. Charies. | regarding rts th mages ge ‘awyer; E. H. O—Suit ¢ ) | boctiomm, ccilie Mazer. — exchanges Be — Foreign Fad ks 109 108 109 * 54, aan tS 33%] 203) 39% | = s Cuaser | 235 20 Bort. 6962 Pypiase. te = Stan intelaeeetten te barre: dam a tter Hi r. Ada | ; rm. Sterli 2.60.-27% 27 nian Sup OU 1 8 ~ do pta 12 . and Er . ms ratt r rm” P.—Cons . vies ipractice is =o ages for . | Ss ome Light ed ss. \ made furt = rung F P-L I ; 27 % - a an 4%) 8 pta. 20 jonah Tek: Oe33 cheery ae, ait ee nips all the jeonal a, a, a Spivey of the Tlinois. ra Marsball jj) about a come Sat ae Ags aatal de 3%) 2% | tea 7. 735 39%) 20) 305) 30 Crier. *| sox 4 $ Brizins_ 3460 7 5 Sacts. ,e|Sonal.injuries is barred or per- 11:00 } and jj | 4.49% B 64c.' | T : | | 8%) -- | 32% . and N. Smith Fe S&S. Spring ; ivears is barred afte +P. M—D i French f », and . 21% 11% Pcao! § j 4 | 75 R Ere 32 | sat |) veer fter fi the Ait ' ance ' 3 rancs Fisk 11%) %!; 8 ~----| 36 E, Sha a a ole. | lL. L—His share in the estate of | wre s ve Raven's Dance Orc Program by |// to 5 advanced five points | Fie: Rud; 8 | 8 %/ 11%!) 11% | Tem SN Pr 36%! onal S%| 8%; °® do 1 pt es) Ny P Anderson oe ~ anyone who died bef Aug e of|. MRS. WH. W—He can | chestra. .20 cents. ~wa4y ; 9 9 Tob Pr 6 66 | esi] ssa} 36% se% ? deo 2 78 37 ° ; 2. or ; ; re ’ T -——+ —" Ww ’ ' =: BB sed £ Beemer. 1131 . | ots tea ae tl ther infamous erime ote unless || etrumental; 12 ate ns Ces. ee i ne ate) Gel let a” cn 32) Ga ee 8% | 0S | Gt Nor pS Siis, “fy v Coe. Mannins 4553 L , — | aaTx f to his son eleatetas mous crime, or - ag Pring pratense atal; 12, vocal: 1 »@ pre-holiday character with of a/ Freep Tex 7%! —F. a | 86% 86 CBs — 3%! 4%! 3% 2); 4 GM&N pé) ia) 74 : wthri >. bd ' . a ior connecte ‘ 7 % ° a ‘ and R patarte, S13 Retees = iiife pour | ee ae eened gon yp age segee Fiend — Sy mmccrsngsigs | Ellingson —., Se Seas 2 Phen A over AS + Re 32%) ce ee o2%| 83%) 93 Se) SS | as ot Ghee ee and 1. Jones. 240 124 O'Fallon || in your letter. You sh ; mentioned | ,, WORLD WAR §8 > aan | musi New York (405); | of speculative accounts mentiG Bis Saas — os gis ae /° 5 te SS 30% sen Ss Int F pt 6'108% 108 one Se et. Soe N. 1Tth. |) a lawver. should consult ‘‘Tactically all . +SOLDIERS. —/|! wie talks. > €:30,| week-end over the i % ‘330 24T% 147 149% | do pla 7/123% (123%) %e) 30%) 32 Rap T 24 | 26 . aish. 0744 Ridge. ii shaw t honorab! setae ee : Ther 0c 11%) 7‘. 248 s 1 % 173% 1 | K and LL Bieta LiMMA ‘i ; | A WoRR os ; veterans ~ viv jis. WEAP—wN i ahs © was a marked (yen Mot % lli% ll%® 11%! r I Al TOS T1%! =o ; 23% 123 Cc Sou. 20%) e oe gain 4108. Ashland | court gave aa agg o ie hel “ot are ion to thee world || m., educatic ew York (492); 16a | G ence of bear selling althou | con oy SB 29% 98 % at so woe se |e | ed ao | 70% + Sie 7 Lg, and J. Kearse. “tile Shaw iehild, yo e custody of the Whether the SS ee eee al ’ tional; 3-9 p. > 10-a LWoneral Biectrts ee ee a. y oS aC Ch 1S) TS) 2 | Me Ex | c Scholle 4112 Shaw | take ft pen gg eed thas. log ag Bae Ey on wa — P. m., music, | receded rather er Weetwerth! Simbel 2%) 12% 12% 40%) 40% |e et oO) ae! a! | 7s wel Tat! & 4 . you, > et r hey kent = - UN fed or -, = * =o eee . iy on rofit-| Gim 52 pe it™ 1? , & Hi ’. 6% ao : : ___ BURIAL PERMITS. t INTERESTED READER — There sk insurance or not.” Application | a ere cee ls © a. am te a ee auhite uth.| Goan 72058 105% 103 % i103 sou iors = Sul ont ant Bele Mo Pac of 56%) 36 ° onea.. 5 $ ~ : sta 3 “. : NANKS be | " ~ > rs ear + — iy ita” . ’ S “* ‘. n . ~s-™ pone u ~ ' 5 ’ 4 , : : ~ ade 2 Conssiing 43. amines. | poentvte te SS aneader Cysetom a wat satned at the Old organ, reports a. Pp. m., music, | firm liso arr displayed a| a 2 Pp ase ox > ~ te 30% o% — 4 8S 1248 1208 1248 3288 NYCASLS/110% fave wer J. Smith 71, 312 KY e exemptions Mt or to| streets, or by writin: ana Olive | | da ; ks, navy nich: . . go buyin Pp Ss 8 86% 86 6s eo est U T112\ (112% Z% 62% 62 ‘i110 verne Douehiy 1 $13 n neshighway. | orem? wi — wi writir - ta the v, : nee. ry night noted in Amert ying also Guanta & 3% y% sé%' 88 884 wh M Ce % 112% 197% 113% * NYC 4H 23% ' 23 hans. 64. 144 ~ , Carre’ . MEDIC Rureau Washington et- WOR ° ou bas can Can, Bald i= » 5% 5% a “% | wuec 63%' 63% 63 112% NYOQwWw 21 | . e6 wis =. Kingshighway AL Ty sh ton, D. c. —Newark (4 American Radi wta,| Se 4% + : Fae ag oe “EL Nor Pae 5 : = Aivina Steeder ey H UES 4 ION concert, sc rk (405); 1:30-6:3 . tadiator, Radio C Houst O.' 49 4% HN BK 3 Go pte.) 66% %; 8 | 8% 68% = = c "119 Obear ealth and sanitati . i . Solos, tal ‘30, poration and ~ or-' #H 8a 89 35 Woo! ' ee%' ony! ; one 3.) s Skiver 7 > * : ation qurestt , 2 . , talk. . . Gulf Mw |Hud M 3 2 éa wo #110 %’ 464 66 | 444% « 4735 On , Ons 0 in . i . Mobile | 6% 2 68 % 110%! % | P +4 aman, st. reat |) sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of atone reoeeaiatg only will be con RB ie Pg (526); 6, st a preferred. U 2. Berm | Mot 13 ve — 26% 26% | wre a3. 43% 1% ‘is 290% (233 % Paw ve! 53% 34 Te Kasten P.Dp. R . ; ’ quai case _ ; a ur, 0-9 § — , S.ory $Ou up to . S Steeli2™t Age a 8 7 20 : is a ine o _ do rts : ', 45. 7808 Unis wR — Under such circum- | s will not Bb 3, Seward, Neb to 108% befor nt M 6 6 f 3 183 | MET | 434 434 43 -.( 8%} § Riatiee ER 4230 ersity. letances we wou! h circum-| w € given. WDAR — - " o\ a : a should know most about you loge on i« oS * ription The woc . l . concert. y Se cant y aga.n renewed at 2% ei M 3 2% ~0 20 : on az pt ‘ 120 120 ‘120 ’ Fr ed 31%) 21 a tise M. Cecme Fe teats tell gost Naty le mg possibly scabies \itch). | | orchest Philadelphia (509); 6:30 Ac pS" | Kayser J 18 opt 24% | Am Sme $i 75%! 78% oe 7. | 38" aLewiaela : » G2. 1120 N. Channin . : s mentioned ae skin s you have it seer rchestra; 7:30 ; 6:30, Active sellin | Kelly ' 18 | do ~t¢ 5%! 73 | : 414 ,0) vethe 3f11 Fe z. P letter in the in yo : tn Tr , ist - ay een ‘ Uv. recita! SP .iali “4 bercan ‘ , J Tre 18% 18 : 18 18 pf Z 104 > 4 75% a f ~ A L 2 41 | fe. 22 O90 ‘ vans. u¢ city, that is, nome tht t would be ; or a skin clit tra; &:45 i; 8, orch ernoo n in mid-aft.| Xreare 18% 18% 18% Am Zi - 106 =| 4% pt 27% 27 Vivier Meteerr 76 ol S&S. Garth ij urnish such servi ; me that erable a waste of : ~ateg >, recttai: 9 es- n, the precipitat 49 49 49 18 ine 7% 7 04 103% Sou Ry & 66 : = ‘* 83135 H A | th ce only Any e 8 to ‘ ere’ ve Lt onsia.- K Ay . dance « , , ; itate decline , ' Ty & = 40 48 Anmac ( ’ ; | ; ; % | 66% atherine Mee é Halliday | the skin clinic 1y of |through thet and time ¢ DK A— P+: . some high ; ne in x4u 3 62% 62 op.| 36% 37 | 7% #T do pt 5 Te%' ~ — ok oe. Fa. ei fo tee if it ee er this less it AB orang treatment ioe a Sees organ: 6 om ra (326): 5-30 ion & sem a stocks merece Shin, ~Sath a2 \ ari Pg Sz @2% | Be “su is meine , a % iso Pe 8 bat! pa : ur Rg’ + essential. same this cond’ Gefinite) ae in. -15, child — > , , resumption of | Loe - 2 17 - = =" 3% | Sea § ‘122%: - iD ; . of? R re ' a one inn kn ‘ . * ren > ._* ene ~ ' . ] ~ a ; ° —- 121 aA Pa 190° . loare« 3 ee | on lL tion exist 98 Rn h * footba]!!: - . ‘. talk -J pressu e ~ rreetic bear TLertitrd 5 a7 ] ; ‘ 16 Ru Ce 44 " ; _ ‘138% 138 oh ere eee et TONSILS. —Th , J —— we il; 7:30, band dian: ssure. General Electri ‘Y 37% STN! S74) 3H STR 7 | S%! 5%! “ 6% ip ees 7! ™ omhaw 01 ‘*\4 Evans | removed, no e tonsils should be | - C—Each cas WGY—Sch , Solos. had touched 2 ric, which | fack TO 984% 99 a7% Callah Zi | 2%! 5%! 5%! 5% TU RI pt 46%) be wa 7 Ww %: 46 4 ores ot ae ts Mive \o e inflamed, but whe they the lo Maat? Gecntiee mee eee children: 6. Su 380): 5-39 tt? 243. United S ) nt down | Maracaibo.) 26 46 46146 | 45% © FP 748 8 «2 4 *) 3% abesh | 15% 15 Seas «tl * *! Glasrow |are chronically diseased mn they caus af mentfectations bad sn" &-45 ; 8, Sunday-echoo! | ‘leg 106% : tates Steel brok | —— 26% 26% 26% 26 o Cc ; , 4 49 do pf A 44%) . —/ .§ ° , : . = 5 Matinee nn "naa Ns Slork Michigan | Spantectare eee ee ‘* dram en uit n he way 1 f 30 . p Dook review; 6:26 hers % and Woolworth 4. | oreign change i | ° i + ~ teheorr aa 5220 |avera ° ars would we , S nmr ris - 1 =T RC— Washington a oe Sy YORK. Oct. 10.—Policowi bar ae: : 7” °T*?7 Wa'nrt INE re 7 xide nw eve i dram chiidren. (469); 5. ii Finan cla | a. in the te ange... a | ST. LOUIS H — ie ‘es, *4 149% Goodie atnia BUS ss 58 | ee Bakery 4 , ae cludes mtr ’ 3. * | adie oars _—_ PALL WSR— 4?) . Press) M oman. St. Louis ech ane ti, Chica¥o and |: eri taertanéd—Franc 17.62 . Commerce *%4 automo two ; $10 : ltraL INv large of smal, See ei Atlanta iin : | Mrs. Laura Werne ahi rasa oad stock. 12 Soain—F . D 19.18. : ee 1 Fy, bile cars oe aes Saeety ot tre al) have clear | Bite aes = Tse ee) ee eenment ae irnal (429); g| tective Jacob ts r, wife of De- rs — ta em corn Fort ened Gocena-atinonationm os | 1 = * ow ternade is- | ve ss 3 - nt, orchestr Gin POE: cob Werner, s icago Railw : | Po — > 17 | _ J. WANSTRAT . - os WGR—Rueea: “=. | I™oehe erner. 801 North | *"ares c lway Co. and 150,30 | Poland—Zioy. D_ 19% oun 3 H. TI7% Chestny | Chile Parlor—Restaurant wo Buffalo (319); 5:30, m | Eighth street, East st | a a Re eaters CzccheGiovakia—Crown, D 2.96% 3. S SETS OF TRCET Amount of $is00 I} coumne ARS, Vandeventer-Olive: $80 day in eee 8:30, news; 7:45, addreas, 1u- | charged with assault St. Louis. | sola ee ey oe Lenn, 2 sees mission ‘sll Clayton — cent com. | 2000. Otive on44. white enamel tabie- 5 Om 10:3 dance Gress; §,; weapon on Mrs ult with a deadly | 95-5 per ain a Loeb & Co. at) — teu. D 44. ia ~ ; Room @atw «* “ - — 2. : 4 7 ' . -_ wii S. _ ; . ait f ‘a - , ’ > a tral Bing. Clayton _ hing - ope R-~ By, ~~ -y a | ¢ WMAQ—Chicago N | wife of Chalo Armina Aiken, | 5¢ used to te om, ne poerene 6 Brasii—Milre oa OK THONE FOR a | . ne =ood business e _—— SE >— * organ . News (447 ; PMeht) nhaiomn Aiken. 8] - . pig s+ ® a partial ; Tekio— —-— ~ D 11 . OUR NEW LisT Vandeven: leaving city. 1121 n 4 47.5) ighth street ll North (°@ 4 note fo payment Yen. D 377% ALL BRAKING 6% INTER ST | CONFECTIONERY — ey Pregram: 8:3¢ orchestra; 8, club "earing in sag vena preliminary | ‘=¢ United ee to} Mon‘real—JDoltar. D 99 31-32 7 : We are otGusta ; b> EST T7008 N 2a —f\lling station. che - ™ ae. oor musica! — ; “ee nha ustice ( ale *J - 28 es Government CLOSI et “= the lew! --= : rah Lindel rr a~ ; a* pay 4 Prin rm - cal enor arse today. Prices were stead | Mississippi Valley Trust... .. | 400 road Co. by r4 , oo —2 itr - S—Chica . i = f alie - 4 uington Railro eS. y. Three 7 i ley Trust... wa te & LOAN CO | at a a ae Ersce $70 —— gan a cago (545); 6:30 |; fections of Werne ienating the af- | ¥sed for + Mma -_ owned and) Londen 86 —_ aa gi ed oon Cae Bakery com... ... “> pre The P ° * = 37 106 a 9 | oan Agt 14 N_ Tth et a orchestr 7-45 seco Wc) so sheet ee rt . and threatened at $641,864 as aa he ge purposes | Solu joan 64 ny atime, Fine = B tg ovo atte pd aap il 38 y- day cn ee ' Deeds of Trust to Sell, 6% | _small cash will —Ane lunch: firet-class-| tra. d program; 9-10:40, orches.| fies oventig: athe Se $ o'clock Sun- | ee dollar was quoted at 19 francs. 28 PST | Brown Shoe com. ©2221 2272: 3 | commissi ogg nts: $2200 $1650 Batak i a — : ee ee ), orches-| fired five | eis alleged to hav Investors liqu! | LONDON. SSS % cen. Certain-teed Products ist pi -..--| 50% | OD! on permission $2500 DB — a 63) ss. five hav tors Oct. 10. — , Ch lst : iga ee $4500. $4 ‘ sto ,i* — ATESSEN—Going to om = WFRA A—-Dal! ithe a ive shots at the doorw e ‘of United cee ace 120.438 shares ounce. Money % Rar silver 35 %4 icago Ry Equipment pt aa eal of arg maey and ire a | coumt of bad health: call. one Pe peed imegerca N | the Aiken h oorway of | . ates Steel ee en nee Se ae per | Emerson Electric oom... «| sei 750,000 iret mert are all gilt- | om: onll. 4142 Mneten.| ~~" violin r -Vews (476)-1|W ome. She w in the ! common stock | Three bilis 39-16@3 scount | Ely & W pfd...... 9-7 oo cert! . of real estar . Soubdly by | a —— ee re recital. 76); | Wednesd @Ss arrested wea! last three mont — 4 ‘ee months’ bills ; . per cen Es DG ist ptd. ~3 Ticates invediiontion> oO a win bear ~— R.. DRY Goobs SOPTIONS-- Dendy 1 — WOC— Davennart |. ie et vealed today in po yp Bhene atthe mm. TORK. Oxt 10 ides per cone. ig D Geods com.... Ag Ge defity tg A, for let. gverantee. Call. phone in sei] for $3500: good ose location. | Man; 7:20 iport (484): 7. S ; s. Aiken said today th The floating supp! statistics. | dollars. 55%. si’ver. 72: Fulte edart pfd..... 1 71% |Rot less oo. and a4, 7am | ing Kenwoot Springs a reason for ee! 7:2 educationa} “sets Sand-/ not the slightest aaatees here was brokers so Bite: Any the hands «f/; > Hyer neta Works pfd.._ ©o 103 The than 97 per th and ut. écT) | - age gO SS musical mal lecture: g-}; 5 sgntest JUStilica Or aa = 20.438 “ mega : g | er Werner's oi cameo —— ended Sept. 30. a eel ae ae Steel Orders. | a eae ee el 65% used in the a We guarantee ae — Side. good Dusine 72 -one Mes Moines (526): 7 er was not at h : ; ime the price rose nea : F at nage of ORK. Oct. 10.—tnr Interna efining Co Ses “i, ¢ trust. every lean te i invetce om ~ oy es. good steck COMCeEPT. ~- > 7-36. has fo ; ; . ome. She As of Sept. 3' os “ riy i5 poin: first deed EASTON 6327 — . eo. prefer . ° agner orp *ienwe es | er Si sae, Tet Bees | RENO EWARRET — Chore | Peal (500), 9:80, orchemra; Ti GUILTY OF MURDER cites. ° «aE Potsoner | compar s ares on Se orporation © Prod- United Rys & Tf é&......... | 90 of additiona! active stocks TUS | GROCERY —Mea: Riversite 3945. (80 WOS—Jerr Will Be of Husband | Ju pared with 203,059 sh pt. 30,/ing. yesterda at a special cane, {ee fn. ee nee 103 | Ut% The ’ and bonds sough CERT —Meat. veeetadles and cons _ —eettesese City (666 | Vindicated, Uer = shares on| adopted a res een soeial mant-l oe Ge a | 70%) Tom to pairs soes Co. aTPEtoeaN t sow wher bus ress F 2 Pa ck ~ one ™m talk; §: 290, e*pnainde - ! 9); S| iad sil Attorney Says. sks abated ef the $8 \ resoluton os —* a. } ao hoe a Se MARKET. = es Soe ee 40, col-| 2 Se wee : _The Amoskeag M rept 1547 000 preferred stoci a | a ote. asiness. ne competition. —Esta dii«hed WDAF—K | BENTON, I] Co. ts to start anufacturing | >" i shares that eh sey ng twe 35740. ir 58 Poet. erat ch ithon Box Y.288 ~ Kansas City & >> _. ee OO ae l ton rt 3000 looms in ! t have not were called. | GROCERY 288. | 3:30-4:30, string tr ity Star (411): | a Sweeten. who sign v" Mrs. i section next Tuesdar ts cot- | The directors yet been surrende Reserve KY-MEAT M stm | of the Air: rine tric: 6-7 Menace | en tae signed a con- | °*7* , tmcteased veday for four | aan S were re-elec od. | of dollars we VARKET ne Air; & . schoo - se iso o orders al :, val mee ted at the | ) ) ; a trace $3000 month 11:45 - ’ , Or hestra. m inst : a band. Wilfor . po soned her hus- open the carding = a so will re..| ting. c | ocean nhe- | sROCERY—LIVING ROOMS |? > qlee eae Times (4 | clergyman spr former Ina, Ill.| A ad. « general come vice-president = and : , Ly a ~~ ‘ es «* - a - * e - > 2 Aten | ; ; 4 iL. - ; # $2300 “tive 264. 3% year lense. FI concer, instrumental 00); | soner of his wif bane eed =pol- | ae meeting of Wabash /t eg Sprinkler on the Giebe Auto- ONE COMPL. = —Los Angeles trio. | guflt e. uld plead call stockholders h —— that his com . has announc4 | NE COMPLETE STEAM LAUNDRY organ: 10. concer: (469); 8:45, | ge Robert E. Smith, her a er; dica ed ; gate par es | _ * teuncn,_07 $8 Reston ov Vanity Fa: | — . SALE pret gee oy that surreundés > of |standing capita! ae of the out- ae Empire Gas and Fue : ——— |MARKET 702—4 roo =) ROOMING HOUCSE—sa00 Smith Said. er.” ; , | petroleum subs: I Co., rent 925 ba. wei ‘urn re aon SE — —_—_— The t- ° ° 2 tce Cc idiary of cl a ) rrain immiahe | st eave e 200 - “i attorn Th oo 2 tie ; Monday or Tues. _ROOMING Re ee 7 3510 oe — ag } ment Pe po refused to com- | %¢ def r on the woman's pro venaen as ay additional pric -lamount of it m $469,000 princt; ee _ si; Markee | = Cc 3 HITZ t $55. | tefense. but said prob- on 94 fabric ce ad-/ -o! its first nmeipai ~y- (1) |} BOOMING Hots Aa. 134 N. Tth ot ask a chan es he would not wool, or wool an s made of ali-i¢ lateral trust ¢ mortgazse and y Doet near ’ etce ent furrn a ZS reoms no § %ea ~ ze or venue fr ; reflect! nd worsted WV : und gxoid bo per cent ‘i ~ ' other : fac- | t rnishines . rent rergon «(or rom Jef- ing the inc yarns, | nds nking | > aw bargain umm: S580 some SU rp . ounty State's nen ef content in th nereased cost of - (and would pay . Que May 1. 1976 ra OF SsTocK—! og Md Patten G. T: Attorney hese fabri vO! | ce a pre yee a Y good business — irises —_ Ts 0p en tment ————— ihe would cong one has announced eg amracaeng ranged ad a of | an eee the immu oe of 4 per | a a “ = i by inden ; fen _2en2 Grevet —004 M Mo 8 co as made x tu . | t leeation. eas ols av lecatt rs. Sweete nday. utract te a ers’ Trust re With : | RESTAUR Sr ‘7 = DRINK PARLOR ie?) Salem. | m still is in jail at 19,000 barrels of Pubes Sinclair Of and will pay one-tan ny Gime pce | & | seecm af ewer "oe A city ee ie eal bargain Gail as tie on, | /at 79 cents a barre! weo crude dally as 4 premium. of 1 per cent. hi OMINGS BO . —_ i | Stone lL 6. ives | Ragby's cording to re at the well. t%- ' s «2 ie 9 =e. 33 S$. 165 heat corner of inden, on (Sx) | Seectal to Seaccessor Named tract made tg & simflar cog- | The New Y Pr ‘4 /— a cine ino mamutacraring b city owner, JEFFERSON CITY Setetieed G08 wens. gupteend on etnies Seti ee, ee ‘- os Ls 7 a ‘Ty! \ RIT TEs Dismecch. z ness. Bux COT ete ree Cc Oct. 146.— soem around pg: a to have | ima, Clinchfiela a ™m the Caro- : Marv'and aS BP cr nine Sans ’ ARE. STi | Davis of ~thscwoneg appointed Lione! a Seg The incre S c barrel at. ao es proposed redu aan Railway Pulled. 2" mo . ___ wneas: reasonanie | Po yette. Probate J : oll was said emand for) by the am fm capital | FIRST Gia ward ud t stan ou 943 am Ot 58 busine (54) County. to fll ge of the price of he © De stiffening | ding preferred mt of the ou , ) money; must be - making caused by th a vacancy avy Mexican 4 | stock | ' sad Saran. de «i — A nmediately : owt | Judge wha e death of Probate The K ee eh | Purchase 2? © ' a re : ~~ a8 for Fhov. | David Bagby. Davis hee Rentuchy Securi or Sane. ; Fost-Dta, | second Re is the reports ties Corpor 060 968 t publican to hold surplus a-/Dy the Seu has heen cost. |} | Howard Co office in ("* Yet ended of $448,455 f Southern compietod | | unty. in a June or | orde Raliwa “di ore deprecigtt interest bat cars, 259 flat cars, 253 ing engines. cars, switc)- from RPS sca ae

Page 51

FRIDAY OCTOBER 10. 1924, LL LLL ELL ALLL LT ees eae aaatattaditii, >) CK MARKET a ee SiwFF v?\> BROW 3 SSSH wis! > 7 + F _ - * Sietrt ft -t 3 - ~ oo ~—3 I | Pullman R 12M ty 12p i leo ® 111 46% $6 % | oe * F727 “++ Ge oe fF “DuueTDski Owes ca x * a ot = 89 % | Et Ae % os > oe 5 oe ee “Zeon —— non - FF Ferrers viah Sec ; ie ESE tt) FiL >? a tad rf the New York Btock Exchange today up to 12.30 p _. {12 Low. iP. a TALS AND “HQU IPM 41% | 56%, D14aa eae em SON 60 4 108% 108) 08 a aa Se Dom ee - > ~ * a ~J —_— Vw * Hin M Tr! 24 ie Can P 10.147% [147% 11474 11 4%) 54% do p 5.) 102 102 % 102 20 $5533 o-Ps sss 2s ” : + 52 O~iS | 24%) 26a = eo 4 Wall Street and Comment SEPECIAL DAILY— .. ST.LOUS. POST-OISPATCH ~NEW YORE BONDS By the Associated Press. Stock Exchange » today u a WORK, Oct. 10.—In to- stock market the monthly figures of the meal Corporation were about by point of interest. amention was paid to the war foading statistics al. # wih showed the largest meine year so far. ware comparatively neg = Louis & San Francisco Semtinued around 31. Buy- had come into Wabash ay, did not continue. in unfilled steel or- ge i84.205 tons was expect- the independent mae quite strong for a time,| iam Guif States, Sloss- ay smelting stocks were Anaconda was gp to eee as against Thursday's as&,-the stock later falling Say Consolidated was taken ameinst 11%, which was the|} erice of the preceding day. pemelting was strong just = Another new high recor meyear in silver prices and muccess predicted for the German.ioan, were the two sumiderations. Utah Copper 1 ee ap six points from lastiU § Frazii &s./ 19 market ‘kept fairly strong Seumt hour or s0 on a very Then selling re- ané as the afternoon | . od had a depressing effect be det Sept. 27 saw the largest total of freight cars in the history of the coun- The grain traffic ~ aver. known and so did in migcellaneous freight and SEFEPEEA TSE FFE OF - ————— eo] 2a” at ee ete ez) ana > eebanoroestesos \eeeserseee os? s Sie SSsotZaxS2 8% | Ty 108 * +98 108 22%, | ise. en étive after ¢ain- 20% | 20% point, fell back quickly, The Wa not like the way United,} C* 56%! 508 Steel Common sagged below moon after the appearance of 106 Be De! Droes SO RY Oe) eK w ee Frere D> the specialities there was iwance of a point early in the i Radio Corporation A stock, an American, Radiator. aio &@ Bharp recovery in Amer- Further »uying feneral Baking at advancing are doll ~ yy ‘ “+ — and shirts sees NEW YORK, Oct, 10.—Following. is a Sales in $1000. High. Low, oie | GOVERNMENT BONDS. - Lib Suu 22/100—27)100—»a 37 ‘ "26110 Lib $%s 50|102—9 r |i 1026 \losace’ 101—15 191-13 101— lib 4%) 1382)102—3 in 2 oat Libht 4% 344'102—13 108 Haga 2° USTr4 % 24'106—3 i o6— —petations of all United States urs a -—~¢ iwene - of hirty-secon¢ lar and ae FOREIGN BONDS. z FFRSE CRE Soreferred rose ove m= dividend action in Decem- maeut these individua! ppersist in face of the re- | — West pal 22 a | L 138% | 138% | 138% 138%) 74 74 46% | 48%) 46%! market |‘ amount o | Railroad Briefs Oct. improvement sive road bed the whole line and the purch hundred new freight passenger cars are included in 000,000 program announced by » President of the Gulf@ Equipment ordered will approximately $2,500,000 cludes besides two new dine cars and a numi New ralll other freight cars. being purchased for improvem@@ the road bed wherever needefG be an expenditure of $5 on roadbed equipment and tis contem@ ballasting and rebuilding of b e* *¢«e * ¢e ) The Atlantic City Ratlroad G day received authority from terstate Commerce Commissit issue $3,200,000 of purchase mortgage 5 per cent gold be be delivered at par to the in reimbursement of fua@ vanced or to be advanced & nection with the acquisition former of additional terminal ® ties. The Reading Co. was ized to guarantee payments Principal and interest of the —_— +--+ ~~ Colorado & Santaj Railway Co. was given authorit Interstate Commission to acquire contf the Concho, San Saba and Liané ley Railroad Co. by lease. . >. . The Pennsylvania Railroad C day received Interstate Commission permission to obligations and of $15,750,000 of equipment certificates to be issued by delity Trust Co. and to be not less than 987 The proceeds of the issue used in the purchase of 10, Mability in per cent @ Rmaturity yield of between lcline of 2 points to 98. , wee down 1 point Radio stocks were ong the etrong Soapeese. Dubilier and m they rallied later. Wa below 191 against 2 | 2% on oMngay. Fe iadustria] 7x todk the! aeons down bglow 93. peomestic, investment, bwas still firm although | Many "62 0M @ Small scale. Mary 445 held above 106 Liberty Loans were sta- of a block of Ar- @ 1 14 02% |r02 % 102% cv ho ; , Boll 7 Pe la | ? "| woh « _— 4102 101 101 Beth St cn 6s Aj 20 96% 96 et Si pries, 2 St 5 Gi - 1) 96%! 96% 96% Brk-M Tr s f 6s) 31, 89 | 70%) 79% " t 6%e.) 100% /100% 100% Cen Nor Giga.) 2.117 (127 aaz n 27 | ‘| ‘ Cen of Geo 54s 3 % | 99 3 99, Cent Leather 5s, 13 100% (100 % /100 4 sen Pac ptd 4s_ 1 oT | 87% S7% C&C ecw he 13) O97 97 87% do ev 4%s 25 44 95%” ok a Cc re 5s A. 2/101 [203 % 192 & Chi & E lil Ss 27 aS 71%? 71% Gt West 4s 17, 68%! 58&% SS% iP cv 4%s 26' 54%! 53%) 534, do 4s °75..... 32 68 | 68 § 68 Chi Railways 5s! 2} 75 | 74%) TS CRI & P rf 4s) 16 81%! 81% 81% Chile Cap 6s. 1208 4/109 (106 lL wf Ge A! 15'103% 103% 3% Clev Un Trm 99% 99% 29% G&E! 5s stp 2/T00 4 100% 100% CG Pow @s... 5 7%) O7%) 7% Con ie. mi 290 '|90 } 90 PUBLIC UTILITIES DOWN ON. NEW YORK CURB stock notice in the Jast two) py ene ansociated. Press. et business was weaker than ; Seen atany time this montr. ;u + . The Bond Market. St id today's bond mentered in the advance or- the new -German 4 hd for offering on Tuesday. | er NEW YORK. Oct. 10.—There was un- suaily heavy trading -in Prairie Oi] and Gas on the Curb Exchange today. that stock vielding 5 points to 194%. a new low for ie: the year. Other troleum stocks were steady to firm. ere was a moderate ‘ wusiness in Standard Oi! of In- na and Vacuum Oj] and a fain demand da ,Wwas In evidence In stocks like Mutual Oil, loan | 'Roval Cunadian and others. Royal Cana- wae exceptionally strong. moving ut to w high for recent trading. ~ New En- indication of a | gland Fuel rallied 3 points to 20. oversu becription. that ‘the coupon rate | be 7 per cént, the price 9 Mublic utilities were renerally down. The ré- | American | Licht and Traction reacted 3 | peints te’'144 and American Power and ght. mew stock. was in-supply and yield- Li a ed about 1 point.” Commonwealth, which recentiy sold at around 108, but has recedine for some davs, had a further de- kathange th feature was| Ws Radio both made ne Mine of ats ® See yielding | 2 Techie Valley Coal had tarther fractional pends. The only explana- that holders preparing to mio the German. offering. | meues were al] weak al- DAVIS. 10 MEET TAMMANYITES : French | Chief chvate Pledges Himecif to Take the Ficid. , _By che Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. —19>~John w. Davis today arranged to meet in issues | conference with a group of Tam- Hall chieftains headed by George W. Olwany. Officials at Democratic headquarters said this 'was the first occasion in the his- tory of Tammahy Hall in which a leader of that organization and his associates personally had _ calied upoh a presidential candidate. They said that Olwany had pledged him- self to take the field in support af the national ticket. \ The Tammany party include John McCooey, Brooklyn leader, and representatives of all. other parts of the greater city. Davis also planned to meet a group of tapor men. LAWYERS ABSENT IN 55 CASES Judge Hogan Cites it as Cause for ‘OCriticiam of Cocurts. Sixty-one mofions, in as many cases, related to alimony, separate maintenance payments and tustody of chilfren were oh the docket to Ybe argued before Judge Hogan in the Court of Domestic Relations today. but lawyers in only six of the cases appé@ared in court and the other 55 cases were delayed. “The basic reason for ‘delays in court, concerning which we have heard much criticiam, lies with the lawyers and not with the Judges,” Judge Hogan remarked. “Tl was willing to. stay here until 5 o ‘clock or later to hear al! the motions, because the lawyers had represent- ed all the motions to be urgent. I think the criticisms may best be} dealt aes to the lawyers.” Robber Fiees After Fighting Police. Ry the Astociated Press. CHICAG9O, Oct. 10 —An uniden- tified man in a stolen automobile early today robbed a dozen drug stores, candy shops and, motorists, exchanged shots with pursuing de- | tectives, while their machines ‘traveled at a high rate of speed. and escaped after he wrecked his automobile, within less than au hour. The automobile was found riddied with bullets. Unlicensed Electrian Arrested. Joseph Piacentini, 5730 Easton avenue, was assessed costs in Po- lice Court today on his plea of guilty to working as an unlicensed electrician. He pleaded guilty to installing wiring in a house at 5736. Kennerly avenue, Oct. 2, without a PAE RON: SFP EFT . ~ » 7 partial Met of bond sales on the New York eee . - & Sales in $2000. High. Low. P.M CubaCs 45 Sa st! 2) | 88 . 99 Dee td UE APs At 81%) 81%) BL is Det U Rs 'a 931 os 18S 4 1208 % */ i DuP deN 7s) Fos ob aS7 i107 “ty, Light 6s. .| 5,105 %, 105% 105 Cuba Sg 7%e) 19/105 15/105 % |105% rlotgen is aoe, 1a 301 Boy.) OS, 2 a S| . Goodrich 6%s .| 28) 99%) 99 1} 98% Oso Be ait} #208 1208 108 j ; ; a he Can 6s 3|107 % |107 % 107% Nor Ve A 55|109%'109 71090 — 54s B.. 91101 100 % (290% Morehey Choe 6s, 9104 104 } Tel 1? ae: 11 65 | 65 | 6 il Beij Tel ds S 97%) 97%, O7% UNO gf 8\ 2) 97%) 97% | 97% Int R T rf 5e si. 27, 6 | G44, 64% Im&GtN ad Gs) 21; 61 | 61 | 61 Int MM sf Ge. 4 87 87%) 387 Int Pap rf 5s A) Bo 2 86 % | Bo K City P&L, 5s; 1, 94% | 94%) 94 Ken cas'p Sis fee geet) me 5 Kelly-Sp Fire Ss, , 99%/| 88 | oD Ligg & M 5s. .| 8 90%) oot | ee L, N 4s.) | 925) o2 92 MKT new 6 lien’ | * agtpheaenag: 4, 85%| 85%) 85% r yerapiacay 17; 61% | 61% | 61% gt de ok a 7 M P gen 4s 22; 62%) 2/.62 NOT&M inc 5s. | 1; 91 | | OL N ¥ C deb Gs 31,106 % 106% 106% .° rig & imp, NY rig digs ‘Balemaise aise s ~ ~ 3 ~~ NYNHH f | Segre 5: . 60} 85 85 | 3 dd cv 6s 48. .| 12| 76 | 75%) 73% NYT rfg Ge 41.) 8,107 % 107% [107% NA Est 6s.. 5 97%) 9 7| 97 N P new 53 DS 1, 97% | 97% | 97% NW B Tel ws. 8 108% /108% 108% O-WRR& | 5) 82%) 82%) a3 PG&EBs... 15 93%/ 93%. 98% do 5s 52 veel 11° 93 CO oa ee PRR 6ks ..|! 4.110% 110% 110% do gen Ss |. | 2/103 % |103 % |103 % Pere Mar r 5a) 2 97%! 97%!) B7% Phila C rfg @s. 3:10 2/102 —4102 R C&!I “e 1/100% 100%/100% Pierce-Ar Ra ..| 2) 85% 85% 85% Pub Serv 5s ++ | 104% 104% 104% Punta A 8 7s. 13108 198 ‘108 Read gen 4%s_| 7] 931%4| 93% 93% HL&SF pri 4A) 251) 71%) 71%! 71% StL&SF inc As 76) 71%! 70%! 70% LS Wie af is] seu) 78 "| aon St P Un Dep 5a.) 1 100% /100 % 100% & LG con 6s 10) B1&%!) 81%! a1L& Sear A L, adj ie! 2 64% 64 | 44% Sinel C Ol col 7 34’ 88%! BR | BRK Since Cr O11 5 ee! 2511900 (100 /|100 Sine P L 5s... .! 1’ 82% 882%/\ Ray So Pac evt 4s__| 60! 97%! OTR! OT% So Pac rig 4s! 27\ 90 | 88%! 80 So Ry gen.6 2. | 7107 (106%/106% So Ry gen 4o. 9| 74%! 74%) 745 SWRell Tel rf 5 33) 96%! O8&%! OR& Tenn E! rfg Ge. 5) 98%! OR | ORK Third Av adj 5s 4: 47% 47%! 47% | Un Pac 1 4s. .| 2' 92 | 91%! 92 Un Pac rtg 5s. 15 104% 1904%/104% U ® Rubber bs. 20) 84%) RAM) RAY US Stl sf Se: 4/105 104% \104% Va-Car Chem 7s) 13: 60%' 60 | #860 Virginian Ry 5s! 14| 86 95% 95% West Elec 5s..' . 10) 98%! ORS! ORT West Pac Ss.' 4' 904% 90% on West Union 6% | 1% 1114/1179 %/111% Westing Elec 7s 9/108 %& |108 % |108 % Wilttys-Ov 1 61) 13) 99%! O9%! gO Wiison Co 1 6s! h RB% oe RR Yourgst S&T Gs) 11! 96 | 95&'.96 COTON PRICES ON HIGHER market opened steady $250 te $5.50) star root | The plan provides for policies of |, ginger. 20c. Foregoing prices are for} $1000 for privates, $2000 for ron- | **ound 85 cent clean. dry roots. free of fore matter. ~~ Ibs.: Light brass. 50: heavy red brees. S750: light copper. 38: gy tet yellow h copper wi: $0'50: - B, ‘$250: Toad, ' a. 8 micheal $1: tint $32: _ u fran” iron * “ca cia. $10 a 56 54% 55-54 % 56-', | Seaboard resorte tol} of a al Reorg Div An. &- Sou Am P&G. te 'Tri-B Sm & Dev, %, Trinity Cop Co. Chi... 60% 59 50%-50 _60%-% | fer, it Wf evident that sales f JULY OATS. f «ures lesned be’ the as es pie direct and tirotteh Chi..-. 58% 50% 56% 58% we eee abn “ae saat © 4c top DECEMBER RYE. niv &, 000 over thoee. of Augus 9 0 more than in ember To Chi....132% 128% 130% 131 '%-% | tiomestic demand for wheat remains euiet Copper Range Z Stand O of tndl 1.000) 55%! 55%! 59% ‘> Stand O of MISCELLANEOUS OILS. Al Pac Alum " Am P«& r, 6s. 6s Am P. Mills 6s op 6s . 11 pe me Oo Ts 1/103 % 101% 101 5 | 84 | 84 1 108% /103 % | 103% 3\102 % |e? % 1102 Ly ; 1108 FF FERRE KFS e Le =e $2 33333332 SPREE PE ruled lower itn th ear! Hy en A 5 Bey Sown last night. See ? ¥ ee ie SSESSz ee se Security. | Sales | High.| Low.1 CPM. INDUSTRIALS, Al pr td .| 100) 46%) 46%) 46% A&ar . Vee 700} 32 31% | 32 Pennok O Am Gé@ET new 1,600, 85 86 Am Haw 5 6.. 100} 14 | 14 | 14 Am L & Tr S75\BS (144 [146 do pid ....., 40; 04 93%} 93 Brk City RR. 00: 9° 9 9 Burr Add M 30/101 (101 /101 Chi Nipple A..- 100) 35%) 35%) 35 Chi Nipple B 200| 16%, 26%, 16 Ohilds Co new.) 100) 4 34%, 34 Com Pow Crp. 540:100%;, 98 (100 do pid... 180, 75%| 75 | 7% Cont Inc..} 300) 2 28 fe 25 Cuba Co ..... 100 oe e324 102 Coa 75,102 % |1 2% 102 Dubilier C & R} 2,200, 59%) 5844) 59 DuPont Moor . 100' 1%; 1%: 1 Durant Mot 100} 15%, 15%) 15 East P Biec 61%| 50%! 60 Elec B &.8 ptd 101% 101% 101 Fed Metals .. 200; 32%/| 32%) 32 Film Ingpect ..| 100) .. @ 4-3 Ford M Canada 10}430 (430 (430 Founda Co pfd | 10 161 %/111% 111 Gillette S Raz... 80.318 318 (318 Goodyear Tire .- 100; 14%/ 14%) 14 Hazeltine Corp 600' 28% 28 28 Heyden Che ..| 500| 2%| 2%) 2 Hud & Man ...| 100) 214, 21%) 21 Inter-O Radi6 .| 500) 11%) 11%) 11 es Radio. Mfg; 1,.900| 9%/| 9%) 9 ow Bec. .| 8544) S4in| 84 Leh V Coal Co.| 3,200, 39%, 38%| 38 leh V C Sales..|. 75) 81%! S81 |; B81 Libby McNn new) 100] 5 | 5 5 Mid West Util.| 820 73% | 72 72 Nat T Co new.! 40/235 (233 (235 New Jersey Zinc: 70166 165 (166 N ¥ Tei pfd....| 25\150 \% | 150 & |150 Nickel Plate wi} 400) 72% 71% 71 ; do pfdwi...; 300) 82 | 61% 81% | U Ome ct Saw |}. S00) tee) 19. | As et aw Radio orig Is oo Ste) 5%) 5 Reo Truc 100) 16%) 16%) 16% RMS “: ‘Ref.! 100) 1°5 | 1% | 1° do pfa ...... } 193 | 193 | 19d Rova Radio ctf.| | 600)143% |143 %/143 4 Singer Mfg .... 10/472 (172 j172 - Sou Coal & Lron| 1,600'15e [13 |15c ndard Pub. 200' 26% 72 26 Swift Int ..... 1,500) 29 28 287 Tenn El Pow.. .! 100} 1%) I%; -1% Tob Pr Exports.| 0: 3 3}, 3 Todd Shipyards | 50! 45%) 45%) 45 Uhited Bakeries) 200,114% {113 ‘114 OR ick v4 400/100 4% (100 4/100 Uni G&EI new... 200) 27%) 27 | 27 Uni Lt&P “A".| 400) 60 | 48 | 50 Un Ret Candy.) 600) 5%) 5%) 95 Un Shoe Mach.|. 200; 30%, 39% | 39 Ward Mak © B/"6.400 35% 34%) 35 Ward BC pf..| 300 95 | 04%) M4 Ware Radio Co 400! 30%' 29 2 Western Power. 500 38 | 37 | 37 White Rock ctfs| 100) 14% 14% 14 Yel Taxi C NY| 100/.19%/ 19%)! 19 Am P &L new! 2,500 43 ie | 42% | 42 ado pfa oe @e es 1¢0 2 8D % | no Am Too wi .| 300) ere ay) ~ Ge - ’secue | B00) > 4% Appa! Pow pfd | 20 Bi | a1 vt Lrown Tob wi | . 500) 10%; 10%s| 16 Cons G El w ij 1,300| 35%) 35% 4 Col G&E pt wil 4.400/105 (103 (1038 Inc .....77-4.100) 24%) 24%) 24 Gillette SR n wi. 1,600) 56% 55% 56 Tower Mfg -...' 200, S1%s' 21%s5) 22 the Exch A. 100) 46 )| 46%) 40 id W Uti pri 100) 9745) 87% 97 FPR ELEC PLE . 5 x » ce] 4 @o F a a FSO mori cs oon or ~~ ao* ~T & i. , , Sout enn = ONT 6% —s coos eo Kan} 200) 32%| 32%) 7% Swift: aS Ky 15 (18 ; 15 Tidal Osage 7s.’ Sand © of N Y. 800 38% 38%) 38% | U er] aa Fag ets! ++ th es to 57¢ fag Ohtos. se the market is “The manufacturing situation his «hown surance plan for the ~-National nh ag ‘be sald. foi Guard would be subject to asSent | market. where the oe naires and ¢is- of the individual soldiers. , This matter oS ee ee PS pod nowy to view the future with insurance were abandoned by the | 0. of os State Highway Commission -and | ouarter biood the State Penal Bourd, after the Shanaed: Fall . Texas continues. awaiting tne salew to be By the Associated completion of shearinc. The Bulletin. will publish Gu rtatione as commissioned officers and $4000 | foliows: : Missourt: +: blood Brass: for each $1909 of insurance. - a1. + pag Rea 12 eh 300 1.98. P45 now prelimina els. with the wr - narily bushels, of i Peary vou oo — ar wo Spring rrurre. % mole hack combine STS fe » | wheat, the preliminary timate. shows, t* ‘EITHER COOLIDGE—OR BRYAN’ ae $130 By the Aseeciated Press. gisoerl 32: ‘ _* VYohair BELOIT, Wis.. Oct. 19. Either Cardine 65@70c St. Louts Wool Market. * Missouri as President—must result from jane. Nort this campaign.” declared nator course, braid _burry d 29. lism 4 v Irvine L. Lenroot last night in an Seat my tine ah 39a y 40 Southern John W. Davis has collapsed,”’ he : cial slich La Follette’s election. The aim of | $* “ne i¢ 200 — N tion Into the House.” ‘ ° : 11443. i Lenroot condemned the out- EAR a Ky ye a3, hry pv fe em. = iat fave o. 42, bard bur or Angors | lustrous 44. desire prosperity for our land to Goat Lome Sa0" hard barry ishis ment that knows no class or creed, + "September Wheat Ex- > —_——_— for Northern, ny $10 tn $20 be et ton: red heat shipments CARRO H grow 138. ae | New Ro. Per euMt 30M hasnt hothwvuse. compared with 424900 a week ago. per St. Louis Cash Grain. $2 $2.75 te 50 per bu Alabama hampeve, Sales of cash «rain made on the ex- LER Y— Mich high change Thursday were as follows: va SA: Eanes panch trip. 7 ee. WHEAT. _ on "51:50. to hang } York 2. No. 1 red winter wheat ......... $1.5 No. ® red winter oer ate ate yrt ter at LANT——tiome-arewe. Sue te No, 3 red winter w ws ches P a ENDIVE—Home- Be: 4 "ed, ieter, “it, -- “SSO SHO cs catia aie a No. 5 Or WHEBS oe cind tas . No. 3 red garticky aa sage GREEN RN—Home-srown. wes Fe to Be xo. 3 red smutty w S «basaiee ‘.§1.42 _ @ hard wheat ......... $1.4 47 1. fo. 3 hard wheat s----:-- $1.40GR dict: a ee ple grade hard wheat .. .$1.427@1. 43% th 3 peck bas- Sem 4 yellow hard wheat .......- $1.44 ade We er hamper. a aa Sample grede yellow hard whea t, Seger rats (UE dete ieee No, 1 ee . 5 1.48 a 9 pg oa "ig i” o. 3 mixed wheat .......-. 144 Ag "boston ‘ No, 3 mixed corm ........-.. ee She cne locos” 5 at o. 4 cenhow ae eee ee . 5 Boz Ne. 5 + gle Mad ea bahia i seerorn 30 oor tom t wihinne bei cAupwd =~ ; pee + Ee re Can 1.17/1 $1.75 to $1.80; Colorade Wo. 4 white COM .- .--seccdences 1.13 tis ae 4 Ohio o ore, OATS. per Ibe.; boxes. ge. 406 ip No. 2 white oats .....-- edee tes 56%c| SWEET POTATORS— ome-grown Rer- No. 9 White @te ..--.«s0... 54@55 4 ¢| muda. The to $1) Home be to $1: No. 3 white 5633 ~ toe 2 rb WA No. 4 white O@i@ ..++-+++- o* c Tenn a oan Sample — white oats ...... “es | Renee ney te | No. 2 mixed cate .....-- poconeees € ire ES—Home-grown tips, 10; pa fh c ABAGAS—Canadian, O1.25 Ber 100 Press. f cane | W ADs. whgcsss.. tr. 10.—Froets played ©é any BEANS—Home-grown, 5Oe te moving steady a h country’s corn crop n | ice and this mofmth’s forecast of UAS"n—Heme-grown Hubbard. 600 | production by the Crop-Reporting Beard of | te RRRAUT— Ne Lue «vrepartment ‘oo8 im bs ar eres a 9 a a Ry igre tne tnd A , duc pitacH— a abt oats. at te c t 2.4 PIS 000.000 bushels, much o | which w will be i. in — A tn- so TOMA TE Heme-gro*wn. ripe, 60¢ te The whea 9 J creused to t onan of 1D.0 000,000 TURN TPS Home-grown 100 100 tbe. tor 50c per box: eg ng ge bulk llent var, © 000,000 busn- Ane awe ole. “ft we hich 4 cae cent is of a high $2: barreled fonat am medrum «rade $6.25. i iS" § : to a4 gano. Corn production this vear was forest | $1.50 to $4.7 bin Or imaae. 32 4s : at 2.659.000. 900 buabeis. basing its cal- | seauty. 98 t $6: Yorks There is 4 crop of cats, estimated | and eK ie wt, I. ,000. bushels; & potato crop | boxed that is abeov erage, with ive BANANAS— Bi ie to 6c per pound, | or 33,000, laced at 424,000,000 bushels THRHAB Ne ee ayslope .000, busheis more than tast rer: $1.50 ne and a large convenes 5 ye -100,- CA En lm Rocky Pere. 7 pe ig | aad tons, or about tons above ¥ re to pp -30. so8 > er ’ ai — ~ Si grage pateee estimated at 1. ao ss\ Wise RTE ane Uod cary black a low last year's aA and rice is below —% GRAPES California sinfandels, $2.25 tions. Sweet ato, apple and cran- lug; miuece $1 ichigan berries production are y ord. Soa and 0 per ton Western lewa, Dakota Corn has not been able to ree JAPA early season adverse weather con- | rap ‘s 150: % Ss 4 tered autumn With an un; oete ditions and en a Re. ONS—-Catifornia. $3 to 4.50 mor a H ae 2. tf z ; 24 : Fi : er = : : i over ora ORANGES —Califore Z Foie” "es to 96.50 ver *e stopped growt no the State and reduced the potentia yleid. 4 er ee aoe York ee te baa * » t least 70 ceFf Le geen ng gy By PES .. santgen i a oe Eider. ‘Boe and | te escape damage and Kt te epti- Se "Stichigan rated 69 per cent of the Kansas crop Was w FUMe at Bee teen He Sytem ang be he Winnipog Grain Market ; " is many lecelit’ * worn from ~ Northern States that witt no develop wIxxtPeo. Oct. 10.—-Clesing prices - . $009 Hote ipa * : yak ge oanl ifers at latter solace! above: cennmers « ves Ns &. d. ornare site} youres ce $10. Batic to ae VEGETABLES spot, ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $6 to $7 | trolytic. per Primary receipts of wheat were lighter ARTICHOKUS—Calitornia, $7 to $8 aa }, fhe so AY oo mee a: “totres. ate [Toxpuntion ne, Flas, — $100 for =e “Senha "Resten Wool Market. BOSTON Oct, 10.—Bilecti “30. ts se Is rors age -- the a ey up ml to Bhe | Seite. boiled. at ; tot F rs ry s ‘og? ve Pes Pee a | gd ee Sea . Hides. 7 1 pound tare per hide. oF oe 10. coviage Baet semttom lew. ‘pees crrr. Me., Oct. 10.—Preduce

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Oe ee EO ee ' : oo LOUIS POST-DISPAIL —— Paily iy BOSS Ene a _alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | TITER | \ fir iF Pap | f ; | \ \ LN NR aap ey) meee | a ay ri AU 30% to 40°70 ON STYLISH FALL AND WINTER CLOTHIN magic Often ci ; ic about our guarantee of “Better Clothes for Less Money.” Just a closely followed polic of buying and selling for cash, eliminating all unnecessary expenses and selling at minimum profit. this guarantee even more emphatic. Such a condition exists at present, when thé demand for lower-priced clothing has left the manulactarers everstuthed with thelr Mghestgeets Eos The large quantity for cash enabled us to secure entire stocks at tremendous discounts. Our method of operation allows us to offer the garments at savings of from 30 to 40°. cTare mow ready with « sapere Winter, consisting of thousands and thousands of fine garments for men, young men and boys. Come Saturday and investigate. If you are a customer of this store you know what such‘an assertion means. If prepared to see values greater than you ever expected. UITS —OVERCOATS— TOPCOAT SIX STYLISH GROUPS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN & YOUTHS $22.50 & $25 ri $27.50 & $30 -. "$35.00 & $37.50 SUITS ONE & TWO PANT SUITS ONE & TWO PANT SUITS OVERCOATS—GABARDINES OVERCOATS—TOPCOATS — ab raga ia? 18° 22° en, young men and youths who like to be well dressed 7 At , we — > . ‘andar “a conservative in their experid@iturcs. will, Suks of splendid woolens in new English and eneass Fashionable Autumn styles and colerings in a variety 4 nme ~y ideal for choosing. Spiendic} woolens in American models oe and Overcoats in bright to pl lease men of any age. English models, sport ef- the ee = ‘aed “ a $14.00. Basement plaids and everplaids,. solid heather shades aad neat inten Shel ami aniek Stee etuten emi -techa cuinier®> ¥ ‘ . = = 7% i id bd ou cage ae See or ben = modeis. All sizes at $15.50. | far le m™ ~etieia. Also Overcoats of fi of fine quality, $22.54.. second Floor. | Second Floor. \ Se eee ey see ae Ee ee See ee i ee : a e eee ee ete ee none >. $45 AND 450 ONE & TWO PANT SUITS | * WONDERFUL SALE OF PURE $55 AND $60 OVERCOATS FALL TOPCOATS CHOICE OF OUR FINEST $25 VALUES SUITS AND OVERCOATS An overstocked manufacturer. badly in need of sh. Men and yeunsg men who usua ll, rms abeut ss for so'\d us severa tgousand of t hese £ar ments at im >7 , “* ’ - . » 4 . - _F er rire 7° m-» 6 their Salts or Overcéats will be surprised it» find in financial less to himself. . Made of genuime Ji-ounce [ garments—comparing in quality with >t. 2 laids. checks and soiid colers. Leose Enciish mente tar coat : ~ this group. qualities, patterns ani mode's of equa! qua!- wool, in plaid ; - ' : iat he ments (fat cost almost twice as much eisewhere. “ modes. Sleeve iimnings of satin. Sizes 33 to 44 chest. ~ : lens, tailored tike custem-made cicth 7 . a . : ;, aad - al - ~ ~ -~ a’ > Sy. A complete range to chwose from at $27.56. $25 value at only $12.50. ie aie - ok 1@St popular patterns. $33.75. MOTHERS—SAVE FROM 30% TO 40% NOW ON BOYS’ CLOTHING |MENS PANTS “Better Clothes for Less Money” means just as much in our Boys’ Department as in all oth- er sections of this store; for here, tec, sayings of from 30%, to 40°, are im effect on Cloth- : | ing of superb quality. it will pay you to investigate Saturday. a An Important Event! $12.50 = $18 “A = 2-PANT SUITS CaF 2-PANT SUITS | } 3d Anniversary young Pgs Ce te cnr, et | Teng vate seer aber taeeera ae : fi. . a Cee a special list of bargains that are important to all economical shoppers $ ; | 95 : gi. a gnenscinlle ee ete = Make your selections from this list Saturd ay. ; e eS worsteds and gray. brown Boys’ Cassimere School -Saite— Heavy Juvenile Overcosts—~ i biwe serges Snien- ~—e al “ie — ween Dark shades. § to Plaid lined. did!y tailored and perfect- dente 3 te 8 y draped. Plain and cuff var a eae - t years bettems. Sizes from 28 to Boys’ Full-Lined Kaickers — [| Juvenile Combination Sualts— $2 waist. a Green crashes. R5¢ and wash 2 for $1 iS 6 to 17 years * suits. 3 to 8. Seite of allractivyiy patterned | Pure woolen Scotches and - . a | Men’s $3.00 Pants $ 75 bad n ‘es S-oteh : laids and overplaids. | voit “SS. res and : es ~onm mn plaids a \d plaid ¥ worsteds and caseimeres in dars« = Juvenile Wool serge . ™ : . ~ utifully ’ ¢ , a ° . . from § to 18 years. Also Ovwer ; > knickers pes ; y tallored 4 ed models. 6 to 18 00 Full belts. 383 . cents and Mackinaws in heavy re . Sizes 6 to 24 years. Also wool Men’s $4.50 Pants years’...... a : 40 chest ... materials for boys. : Overcoats, eS Sees, seetcae ; hev¥ iot: and medium shades Bors’ Wool Serge Kaickers— Men. splendid Oda Veste—Suit $7.50 $22 ° Meatty. tailored and finished. pA cng Lined Dark biue. _ $1.80 patterns. © 33 to 496 » ao S ep ST. wane ow. cue wae 2-PANT SUITS 2-PANT SUITS Roye’ Woot Blue Sores salto Men’ s $6.00 Pants Lined knickers. “ Sports models. 32 to 49 * $10 assimeres an ,. > toa 7 ¥e iat a... ae : ee : 95 ets | attractive inetes ar pecial oung Mea Two-Pant =uaint— 95 bet ww rOooO.-Mived worsteds s cOense! . , ra = a 7 . oe r Ferfe . rirtt ng . . « ¥ ; 7 suits .. 40 chest Excellent cassimeres in grays and All-wool materials im popular The choice of our finest clothing Men's $39.00 Pants Boys’ Heavy Cordurcy Kaickers brewne. Neat patterns Made te shades and patterns for Fail wear for bers English and American Extra-qualigy worsteds apd velours in —Dark shades. ws wear well and leok well. Coats in Fashionable mepdels. Coats lined models Tallored as weil as any ~~ pacte = ne the mest popular de- behted and pleated styigs Knick - with alpaca. Both pairs of knick- you'll @nc end made of material im a perfect. Fn ag Pe - ny en ers cut full. Sizes from 6 te 16 fF ers ned. Well made. ££ to 18 as fine as any ever put into bers’ “5 to 5° waist | Lined knickers. years years. clothing. <All sizes. 17 Clothing for Juveniles De T \ J / in Sized\From 3 to 8 Years f A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD Suvenite All-Weel Serge Sette of 1f-ounce STORE OPEN SATUR- i | ANY GARMENT YOU Seventte All Weel Jervey and Tweed DAY FROM 68:30 A. M. t= middy and Oliver Twist styles | SELECT FOR 30 DA . a -- , YS ; all ; UNTIL 6:30 P. M. fo) wi | a put Inte coats for wyreniies, + larenties, SOD CLOTHING. COMPANY — — N. W. COR. STH AND WASHINGTON ¢ (ee 4 wil

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* ™ “TORER ta! Som —-——_rn@~ — - —_—_«- ion and r) 3+ [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | +3 aie : omen’s Features AY ms Heo News Photogra pls )) FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924, WUMMaMM MMS 47 : “ ELMAN lly stihl bbls dddss Mdsusdddduiddsdddddddcdddddadddddaddeec EAQQCOOEE FATHER SELECTED CAPITAL SITE | a en re : ame Merman irda NG TRIP IN WAGON Y COMMANDER OF CHEKIANG TROOPS ss 4 ss Yi 44 Vy ‘er : = - ey &% DOOMX® BWW a* eet WS . ae ee es > et gee _ +. a & wee > 4 >. Ee a we we — er 4 WOO WK SS >a ‘a ately se » : = ~ - . “Se “ * A aN a ~ te . a > . * ons sae te a ee Sok \ a, . oe Event! y Specials ing Basement . | — is being celebrated with the offet | |G LIE » all economical shoppers in St. Ae a cage a : ‘ : - MOND Sat, ey PRR RS Aerwt or ee ques Ss MO QAIAY ——— °, 7 : ZF. ¢ A Ad AA Athi Dr. Gonzalo S. Cordova,’ new President of the Re- public of Ecuador, wear- Men's Durable Work at ing, for the fifst time, the Strong worsteds, 32 $i tty” ‘broad sash, the symbol of to 42 waist .......+:+ La” G his high office. Men's Moleskin Work V first pose made of the wife of the former President since . ; Wide World Photo. 7, i. eA , Aff ff VOVILLILUSSILTLSLVIDITA, , PLATT a ie , Here is shown how Berlin children, going MAKING PIANOLA MUSIC segs Each child grips a to which wooden handles are , | e youngsters are a against ay, VILLA ‘aay re ge Wu; guide ropes and, as a result, there are few S “fy fs SSA Sf A Af. ‘J - RAV With knitted collars : death, at Frederick, Md., when she attended the huge - and cuffs ......+.+-+-+ Ke Ocratic gathering there. - Photo shows Mrs. Wilson with ; i Democratic Men's Heavy Melton Borden Harriman (left) and prominent noc Dark grays. 42 to $ a ‘ | Say ap eens aan 48, 562 waist only ....-++- | pp hhh) Wt, VALS 3 | “ | Men’s Dark Colored Odd % : A BANDIT-BAFFLING BOX —Brown checks. $4 to , 7 J . | ain. Fete O00 © SLCC | CO 6 CRO -4 040: E | segs ee ee Reser: | err e. NAVY’S ALL-METAL PLANE key Cot, ia 4 vn aed 3 7 AAA LAL AS LAL fy . -. SOCPRP PERLE LEPI OI OSE - om Cr. ait ae os » *% we , : 9 - Pb Pe “, y UIE EECOOAQOR EK | enc? } 7 a BY a . oF OPCOEEOPAELELIIEET Men's “Gold M — Full tned. ck and gray .... —_-" =n 5555 5 . : e - * . » *. - Se eo " 4 wey 4 A thd . 7 . » oo a’) ae An ‘ae ‘ On ‘ ~ ~ . SN WY —s ee ee ee ee Di et eit te 7 .* . 5" ° ~ ° - Men's Wool Blue Serge Well madé. 28 to, 52 waiet «.i «o@%% ie#4. 8 = » +> bb Ds WS SSS DS BT 7 i Me" NS OT . » ~ + at Suits— Men's Warm Winter Ove $12 50 —Heavy Scotches in . grays and tans «-+--- ——— «€, oy Panth— $2 85 Loose models. 7 ° 38 chest ..«se2et**08? —===— erea«-~l r ae ~~All-wool, “$1.33 chest ... 5 “ Hares wn Oc wy - af tee 4 i i i i i ll a ¢ > " = of genuine Australian earring qua!- Fashioned conservative re | RE ee o t =" a -- Me sags? A Tee CY MR Siete Faye * Ned a . = Ly ‘ . a re pee werk! u,. aay @ "ae a

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: - +r * \o - ‘- “~ I A A Rt ET gy I Se + 7 ; } ‘? du - _ a — -—_— = ——— ) hions Timely Discussions |—— - | $ wa Practical Psy@Bolégist Gives ERVUS DE JONG had been left a widower two years before. P Within a month of that time Leendert Paarienberg had died. leaving to bis widow the richest and most profitabie farm in the whole community. Pervus de Jong, on the contrary, through in- beritance from his father, old Johannes, possessed a scant 25 acres of worst lowland—-practically the only lowland—in all High Prairie. The acreage was notoriously barren. In spring, the critical time for seedlings and early vegetable crops, 16 of the 25 were likely to be under water. Pervus de Jong patiently plante t - shoe- NEW YORK.—Pearls im grar and creamy pink have been twisted | imto a bandeau for evening wear. One long tassel of pearis falls ower | the left ear. will | Varted Thoughts. Ventilate the rooms ta which you The knots in children's Heat the new range very slowly NEW YORK.—tThere are severa! shades of red among the accepted ‘early winter colors. These incinude cranberry, lipstick, rust and Vere- tian. N the supply of net curtains, pre. paratory to laundering them De met throw away any ef them. as every Dit ef net will doe for — The neatest and easiest | way@o mend torn curtains is to cut It will go I creat wquares of net large enough :o 4m- way toward ridding your chimmey | pty cover the torn pertions. Dip | | the square im cold starch, place x ever the tear in the wrong side and | press with a hot tron. Of course. “ this must be dome after the curtain | is laund By this method the | edges of two nets will adhere | snugly and the rent will not be no- | ticea bie. | Dried Lima Bean Salad. This is a favorite Syrian salad. Seak-the beans, three quarters of a pint of them, over night. and im the merning boil them untfl very tender. them drain. Mash the beans through a fine sieve and add to the pulp a large lump of Dutter, Windows will never be ciear and Mendiag Curtains. is shining on them. Wait until the ¢ OW is the time te look over be‘ore cleaning them. When you start your kitchen Cranberry Meringue Pie. Ore and one-half cups sugar. 2 I tablespoon flour. = eggs, 1 tabie- teaspoon vanilla, 2 tallespoens powdered sugar Cook wnhtil Cool a the cranberties. Mix smoothly im a bowl the flour the juice of the (ter cupful of heavy cream. Put | inte individual moulds and set to cool. Unmould on le'tuce leaves | and mask with good heavy French Turn filling imte deep pie crust stiff!ly beaten | Tour 3. GALLUP of Galiup’s Food Stuffs, Inc., . abowt?” de you, Gallup?” ' goal to attain, some point ahead | ' at which you intended to stop and | world | hadn't reached ft.” ‘Tf T ewer get a fixed inceme of Pope, traveling and some real thinking.” . Bever thought of stopping: I was | ' too ‘wrapped up in my work. and I wouldn't intentionally | @ let. ef other people more and | didn't stop when I reached THIS HEADLONG | Thomas J. Gallop of Gallop’s Food Stuffs, Inc., Utilizes His First Chance to Think im Twenty-Five Y ears—“What,” He Would Like to Know, “Is It All About?” busy, ever since he got out of college and bought in a hominy mill, that he'd never found time to anything except his business. “It's an“actual fact,” physician, 10 days after the operation. “I've been ja a hurry 25 years.” “That was one thing the matter with you,” Dr. Parsice ob- served genially. “Twenty-five years is teo long for = man to be ia a hurry.” “I begin to see so,” the patient agreed, dancing ruefully around the biank-walled hospital room. “And-I've just begun to wonader how it happened. As soon as I took on that first hominy mill—1 bought it on a shoe-string and I sever knew when the might break—i got im a hurry. I bad to be in a every day to make that mill pay for itself: and paid tor, I saw a chance to get gnotier and I topk it on. “Then I went on hustling and! enjoy the rest enlarging the business. keeping im But when a kind of whirl. you know, and go- wasn't the top: and now as irg to sleep late every night, plan- back, I see there never was ning what I'd do next day, and get- hill with a nice flat top for a ting up early to do ft. and se on,/at all. ‘ month after month—and then, the “Myelife looks to me more other day, you came down to my, climbing «a la@der that kept office and jumped on me and sent ing out of sight. and what me up here to get some new equip- thought was the top was only, the mest in me. and you Said that had first rung. The ladder kept on to be done in a hurry, too. So those reaching up dnd up. and there surgeons grabbed me and hurricd’ wasn't any end to the rungs. Ls- me through the operation — ani/ing here, wondering. it’s 1 = Oe well, sir, all of a sudden, here it)seem to me ft isn't only my own was 1924 and I'd been I a hurry life that’s like climbing « ladder: since 1899!" | amybody’s life is climbing a ladder An Opportanity to Wonder. |—-@ ladder im « thick fog. You He paused and chuckled feebdly.'keep climbing and clim “Well, sir, I believe [ve been Go- ways thinking that inz more thinking. these ‘ast few above you is going to days since I got over the worst of “But when rau do the soreness, than I did tn all the "8 only « part 25 years before. You see it's the as much as first chance Ive had to stop and se take a real think since ‘“Nintey- nine.” Dr. Parsice. seated beside the bed. locked at him gurzzicaily.| “What have you ‘been tninking| with a pleasant | Cropsey aad “— guppese you might call ' triend See neal wondering more than thinking.” | reach the rung Gallup explaiged ~“Weandering| you'd be what the dickens it was allabout. | mahes "You don't mean your en toward that As “No.” Gallup answered. “Ti tdi = mean the hurry. Leng ago I'd! aia tne doctor- reade all the money I need: and a5! lieving t? rage for carrying on the business, well) sou'll be happy.” yow say I can’t go back for sa) - Wy . rear, and I know my absence won, youll do tt a cent’s worth of damage. Tet, “Tes I there I was hurrying just as fast; __ hi pe as ever, ap to the very minute you’ stopped me. Where was [ hurry-. ine to? Was tt merely out of hab-) it, do you suppose?” : A Receding Goal. “Well. that’s partly the reason, no doubt.” the physician returned... “But hadn't yeu set yourself some | ry ae f : re : 4 ‘ d i EE 4 ' ee a d F : in Possibly you | (ever does Gallup laughed feebdly. “But 1, isnt it?" had—a dozen times’ At first Isaid.' “But Ff take a look around? i ; $16.960 a year I'll quit. Ful take time to read and do some res] | ™Orning. bride | happy.” “Oh, no, they weren‘t,” I ; returned. said to myself, “Wait till we've got | tion of a corporation that'll make our forgetting, competitors sit up and take a lit- aren't happy. the earnest notice of us!” “and when that happened_ [I few days when they got said. ‘No time to stop now: we've | then , fot to be the biggest in the field,” | planning the and when that happened. too, course. they thought said. “Wait till we've forced cur be happy unless they oid rivais tnto the new combina- they've been tien.”". And so ft went: and so it honeymoon a week would have gone on fill I dropped planning ¢t if you hadn't stopped me. They'll really happy tled down in But when I got that imcome I } fi Adie | 1 8 z fit “Well, what was i& ail about?! be Of course. I can please my vanity a | iittlie by thinking that I built up , let : i | ; it i 4 eee stati i i % rT Ai ' . i working myself to death to i om Mie 6 those goals I set for uryself. - ~ a { i r ; i i } ry if iu j I oi tial z FOR HAPPINESS : i . : ese if th HM x a , i if a j ay HF ee % Ut Hy = 2 re Z Zi e — > a a .- ‘.. Sn 5 ign. ey re | Ahi flag . = ; PAHS alk : i My Tp is

F ig a i if ; i i : if yi | : f | ! il 1 | rt °. s . Bs - “ ' q : : = 2 $ * ie i =— 2 2 a

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-— ———Ee——E—E———eEiOio7O™Orrr rr re eS ST. LOUIS POST-DISP Ay DING HURR *PINESS 1 Stuffs, Inc., to Think i ” He Would ag Inc., had been s0 ought an interest to think about t,” he told his _AJn a hurry for Dr. Parsioe ob- -@ man to be in ruefully around begun to wonder hominy mfl|—I the shoe-string hurry all day and hen, before it was t it on. my life in peace. get up there it ‘and now as I look never was any flat top for a house to me rpore like that kept reach- t and whet I top was only, the ladder kept on up, and there to the rungs. Ly- g, it's begun to isn't only my own climbing a ladder: | climbing a ladder @ thick fog. You nd climbing, al- “that some rung ping to be the top. . by get there you 7 of your climb- ich as the rung be- ou keep on until off, some day, still bing:—and may- h the cemetery, or & nice cool hospital, nurse like Miss a philosophic . But you never here you thought Now, what in the keep climbing od Groom. Musion persists,” r “you keep on be- a& top rung where * % be happy,’” the and he laughed. that's what's behind | in every life when flown to it. Nobody to be happy, it y actually is trying to get to a a! aren't there. ‘everybody in the F to get to a place ms and yet nobody re. It's funny, w plenty of happy octor objected. “For nt to.a wedding this obvious that the oom were divinely ey weren't.” Gallup ey were in a cond!- fhich ie the state of iporarily, that you They were in much ition of bliss for a a they got engaged; it ahead and began WeGding. because, of ought they couldn't es they got married. been @n their hotel week or so they'll be me back and bulld a I decide they won't by until! they're set- heir own little home. l be worried at times is safely born. How be when that's over fe a grand little fam- ind when the baby's pon they'll begin to Py they'll be when mh through his teeth- ins to talk and when & perfect nurse for im they can bulld « a ~ - BER 10, 1924. -- SS ee Oa en —— ee 7 -__— ne ae _—_— - -_- -—- -— ee = Oo eae Ie i i i i i ii i i i ii i i i i i i i i i il il il il lal il es °’ Ho ori -— > -—_ 7 = . eG. Se _ — —— By TARKINGTON little larger house—and) on until they die. Choosing the ri “They'll often be ch often be gay; som bijesful; but their always seem to a thing “ahead of them, work for it, and what they've been WW they'll have their little joyment over it, and t that happiness is still them—at a turn in thet He eee ws of ing the ar solved; but his Pp c clined to be quiagically tive. “You said) n lees unhappy by I'm right. Nobody € except as a stey we laughed induigent- a professional! call: | ) selves “Would the New Psychol- ogists,” He Queries, “Trace Washington’s Farewell to His Officers Back to the Sex Motives?” ly and offered a fresh suggestion. “You've been too busy to know much about what's called the ‘new psychology.’ I see, Gallup.”’ “Never heard of it. What is it?’’ “Well, it's rather too elaborate for me to explain in the course of but its prac- titioners believe thdy've got more at the root of things than you have. They don't agree amone i them- on all points. but in the main they seem to say a ‘survival instinct” ig behind everything and that most of our actions and thoughts are caused by our having sex. One prevalent view is that since the lowest kinds of bugs have only the power to eat and produce offspring. and as we've evoluted from them, all our motives must be really sex and hunger.” Gallup was already able to shake hig head with some vigor, and he did so Fr controversial disap- proval. » Aa plumb off," he said. “Would they trace Washing- ton’s farewell to his officers back to a sex motive, for instance?” “Yes. likely enough—or:to a ‘survival instinct’ perhaps.” The EJjusive Question. “I'd like to hear ‘em do it,"’ Gal- lup said. “But suppose this ‘new psychol- ogy might be right about our not having any fundamental motives that a bug hasn't, and admit that all a bug at the bottom of bugdom has got is his wanting to eat——be- cause the very bottom bugs haven't any sex at all;they just bud their offspring. like a person's getting his wisdom teeth and then shed- ding ‘em, and probably the bugs don’t like this budding any more than we do getting our wisdom The Chronic Complainer By SOPHIE JRENE LOEB : * HE world is all wrong— it owes him a living, \ And by Heaven! he's going to get it, : : By hook or by crook— Certainly not through achieving. Qr accomplishment. He is the’ man who never can adapt himself To any circumstances, ' But the conditions must be made for him. He it is who when asked to do a thing Complains that he was not hired to do that. And why can’t somebody else do it? When there is heavy work to be done He finds some pain or ache That makes him immune from doing it. He never sticks to his job, . But is always talking about one he could get Where he could make more money And do less work. He is always telling the man next to him What a fool he is to work so hard. He cannot make the things he has do, Put is forever asking For other and more costly means. His big work is watching the clock. And on the stroke of quitting time He is almost out of door. He always makes excuses And never makes good. And then he wonders why He is not occupying - The boss’ chair. Responsibility is never on his shoulders, But always at his heels. He is not even a poor machine, ,™ But must continue to complain, And the answer is that he need see himself As others see him— To wake up and quit grumbling. Copyright. 1924. . T | SOPHIE IRENE ; a -———- — Pet eee) its MD “ee ‘ Fie 4 o - ait i abe ; Pe bf ; E. re 4 eta a a Soe ee ad * + ois Z ve - . PB % Y Eee ee - re - 4 elt gy y ‘ » a" af I ay am t ‘ a Fe OED . : he : . a “@ ee , t ot We CAL Te ’ + * Sep tf a ~~ we hy > aa a, Lal , lt ‘ ? ad a —) t ~ . . _" " f . , + - , ‘ . ‘ i Pl - e J } ¢ : yom - B- # % » * - , 4 ‘ + t - .f * p * A . ” I . ° ae, * v : w >. ae : he” Pe ae ‘ : inc ty ae . 4 - . 3 ie t, %

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IISPATCH ? oe = ‘TCH > & RE AN rah , 4a: a a , ¢ ‘ “ay ¢ sage : a“ , a ~, si rs I oO iw > . 7 “GOOSE” HERE was a young fellow ined C Who in the world's series cut loose; He hammered the pill With a royal good will And out of it knocked al! the And walloped the ball with a zest. Bald he wth a grin, As he Grove the runs ix: . “Right hero's where wo feather. our nest.” — ’ On the pellet he centered his ' glim, '-»The hurlers were duck-soup for - . Bim, The Velle@ Prophet's parade brings out thé filvvers like the St. Patrick's day parade used to bring out the vintage bats. TOO TRUE. Gand hed the Giants scratching gravel when he turned down an offer of $500 to chuck the frolic. O'Connell said he was & goat. Whereupon he was decorated with the order of the tin can. Swordfish are not biting wel! this year off Nova Scotia and the 1924 catch will be short-—Jones- boro (Ark.) Tribune. Ne doubt the natives of Arkansas will be deeply concerned over the shortage ‘in the swordfish catch. However, as long as the sawfis are plentiful the output of the saw milis should not be effected. Gross Word Puzzle. “Beat it before I crown you!” uf , - ‘ ® — VOL. /# . : « he . AR E ft = as Bee 225, ie ape : a - BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS DUGAN CALL THE GET OFF FER S100 ™ MR_JGGS at (0 LIKE TO SEE MR. OUGAN - \ i Teddy Jr. trying to fill Teddy Sr.’s shoes j like Dazzy Vance bat- ting for Regers Hornshy. We take it that surgeons don’t! make’very good golfers on account .of a tendency to slice the ball. A HORSE! HORSE.-a horse, my kings- dom for ) “N\A horse,” King Richard said; | As in the good old days of yore So cried young Albert Ed Though Well he knowed that he'd be throwed . And stood upon his head. QUITE so. The man on the sandbox says Epinard might win tn the stretch lif he had Wrubber nose. : FAVORITE STORIES _s/||THE POWERFUL KATRINKA’S LITTLE BROTHER—By FONTAINE FOX By Irvin S. Cobb ~ ———— aa ge fe WAS ALL SET To ThRow A FORWARD PASS, - A MEETING IN FOREIGN PARTS. _ ee ae | ae fradwaeepperagy Bed gre «.* : 4 Zz ” : _ = 4 3 mF , . . a , & " a ; 6 . z ad ‘g > a , ; 3 li A : ft : é : i — — —— TI | press upon the consciousness of Americans that London Punch is , &s typically American in ite way as this joke is| WHEN Eon SMITH LEAPEO on HiM To BLocK rT, BUTe cee. Cockney product, had te do with a negro follower of the . o on last day of racing in St. Louis. all his game. sor same night the string of horses whose were to be shipped to Montreal for a meet- to pegin the following week. gamester had no reserve funds to fall back on. Whai. had no credit, But by hook or crook he felt that he must . Sticking the ponies was the only religion he’ been barred from the stock cars, though. In the emer- white man. nal “which away is dis yere Canady?” “That's the idea, right up the river.” “Den ef a feller wuz to git in a skiff and start pullin’, afl he'd have to Jo to git dere would jest be to keep on rowin’, is-dat right?” <Oarbam tune te pee e fe ms right. I's purty good hand wid de cafs. Over tn Bow!- tag Green, Kintucky, whar I comes frum, dey wuzn’t nobody could pul! | ~ ‘ * i (ie == Fi , _ -— ; —— — t . = ef Pitas ig * 2 7 EDDIE Too! _ uncertain Ligh te THAT GUILTIEST FEELING—By BRIGGS You: Dow’ T "mean % ‘SAY You NEVER THAT's CERTAINLY’ GET TiwG "EM | WTS WHISKERS. On tEn ! WHAT PRE You “ity LAUGMING_AT ? Form iistmancea rer SPRING THAT ONG AGOUT THe nearest MAM WHO WENT OUT IN THE Bact YARD oa) CHRISTMAS CVE AmOD FmRmeDdD OFF A SNOT GuN AND WENT W The HOUSE AND HLS MIDS SANTA CLAUS were 4 HAD GQusT ComnmtTe ay aie the - +e OF er ot ™ Pi “4 — a. ‘4 * , wees af rh will ee S : A is ; x Fos AY Geo gb PO f Gong : ‘s Vom er ¢