St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 13, 1924

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i cae RAI i Aa Lie, Wet ad ee ae z ie Selling Through Agents? AN! CAL TOY ‘ ‘a, Agents Wanted Ads printed in the | ’ POST-DISPATCH during September. MORE than ALL the other &t. Lowts newspapers COMBINED! ry ms Post-Dispatch “Helps” Solve Selling Problems ON Lavy Fic ¥ SLL PP £ Ot Ar to a ee Pate . Ot ey, TSS FEET ST QUIS POSIT-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis.With the Associated Press News Service eee ene ore 4 es ia e ay) f ” io x "hk ek REED RR eS). a Kut Ane tee ge Me Pee Ye RN 3a = AE 1 ES fe a on eke ea ie an ~ ~ WOL. 77. NO. 36. ae : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY: EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1924—36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS MOUTH KILLED I Ju0U? IN WHICH FE WAS PICKET * Anna Mueller, 18, Tells of Career in Drug- Robberies With Also 18. ————————— y¥! THE ov’ 1G 1S GOING TO Le EP ON THE jy cK a oe . . 1 5 > . a ‘= et fISIDE IN AUTO WHEN HE IS SHOT bb ¢ Wounded at Store tt Marcus and Natural Bridge Dies on Way to site —-— ‘Stee. Anne Mueller, 18 years old, today, in a cell at Mounted | Station, of her brief career HE 's Watventure as advance picket for Goon i jusband, Clarence Mueller, 18, vapother young man in drug- " /+poldups. a ft might, attempting the sec- md fobbery in three nights, Muel- was fatally shot by Leroy H. m in Schumann's store *¢ Marcus and Natural Bridge av- while the bob-haired young gat outside in an automobile, ing an ice cream cone which be had bought in the store a few : before. “Mueller died in lap, as the other youth was them toward a hospital. admits that she was a will- ¥ accomplice in last night’s at- mpted holdup, and in one which wf husband and his companion Sumitted Friday night at Ninth Chambers streets, getting $15 “Clarence said there was very ce of the police catch- she said. “He said it safer and easier for if I was along.” Warrants charging attempted in the first degree were i today against Mrs. Mueller the other young man named r, who is Cecil Williams, 18, $11 North Ninth street. Wil- has not been :aught. Married 16 Months Ago. girl said she and Mueller were 1 16 months ago “and lived [ when we could afford to.” the last two weeks, she said, had lived at 3818 North Elev- i street. He worked at times Sa laborer, she said, but her im- res on this point were in- if ’ The police had arrested 13 times in three years, and bhad been sent twice to Bellefon- Farms on minor charges. | night, it apparently was fas easy and safe as her bus- had told her it would be. "we drove up to the drug store [Chambers street,” she related, I went In and bought some y, and saw the druggist wus al! I went out and told the mM, and they went in and held idruggist up, and in a few min- Were out, and we all drove | HEE ! OF ING! , at $4 o> * 7" t Watch in Platinum style satin finish Roman Dial, Guaranteed time keeper. vith patented clasp. Write fumed Sachet and easy tch. | } 704, Attleboro, Mass, vaesterday afternoon, we drove looking for another place ‘Mick up. ‘We picked out the store at Marcus and Natura! because the store stood off | and looked prosperous. I Mm in and bought some candy and the boys decided to te back after dark. | Ber Part in the Holdup. "About 9:20 we were back there, I went in and bought en ice cone, and saw that the drug- Was all alone. I went out and wato the car as the boys got out. I sat there eating the ice I heard a shot In the store, Clarence and Williams (out, and Williams helped he¢ in and started to drive I saw Clarence was shot Mty badly, and told Williams to at a filling station, so that I telephone for a doctor. 4 Went into the filling station to phone and I saw Williams out of the car and Then I asked a man ® Was at the filling station to "my husband to the hospital, t@idn’t think I could drive the ks and she says “Ma Ma" real live baby. Lay. her id she goes to sleep. Put her cute little Swing anc happy, laughing baby, the lovable Dollie, with romp and play with and J nl. Tale peaners : alkine—Slee : Swing and the Puteet Lr Eyeglasses, all Ef i 4 packeges Perfumed Sa- 10¢' each, . 705, Att Mass. % man to whom she appealed, . ta MEER, Beagie, MIRA: Hunning of 3623'Cora ave- Over 1000 things to give you ve them to the American al, Taylor and Maffitt ave- Mueller was dead when the Was reached. His wound the upper part of the head. Name of Accomplice. ling policemen were out for the wounded robber Pleasure. Checkers, Dice, | Word was received from th¢ that a body had been Sthere, The police found the Wife sitting by Mueller’« , the druggist, said the (of Mueller was the secon ” had had occasion to com- Setending a drug store. Ia } he wag staying at nig!'t | at Boyle and Maryland Page 3, Column 7. LONDON, Oct. 13. broadcast from Washington to were heard, Republican Loss of Mudd of COOLIDGE’S RADIO SPEECK TO THE PICKLE MAKERS. WAS HEARD IN ENGLAND Ree eo ee ee Sheath DEATH REDUCES TED DELEGATION IN CONGRESS 10 4 Maryland May Affect Election If Thrown Into House. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.— The death in Baltimore Saturday night of Congressman Sidney Mudd, Republican, of the Fifth Maryland District, may have an important bearing on the presi- dential electicn if it should be thrown into Congress. With tkree Democrats and three Republicans in the: congressional delegation in the House, Maryland was debarred from registering - choice in the event of an electora! college deadlock. Mudd’s death gives the Demo- crats a three to two edge in Mary- land and reduces the number of tieq states to four. The lineup is now 21 Republican states, 21 Democratic and two La Follette. Mudd wag able to win and hold a seat in Congress by reason of his personal popularity in Southern Maryland. Observers on the Davis train fa- miliar with Maryland conditions expressed the view today that a Democrat would be elected as his successor. It was presumed that Gov Ritchie would arrange for the elec- tion of a man to fill the uneapire? term at the same time as the regn- lar election in November for the naming of a full-term Congress- man. It will be Mudd’s successor in the short term whose vote will ¢eter mine the complexion of the dele- gation in the possible contest ove: the presidency. If he is a Republican the ti- will be restored and the State wi'! again be cancelled out of the equa- tation. The situation shows 0 what a slender thread the presi dential election may hang. ANJTHER OF 31 LEADERS WHO BACKED HARDING QUITS 6, 0. P. Charles W. Dabney, Former Presi- dent of Cincinnati College, Goes to Davis. . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. Democratic National Committee issued a statement yesterday de- claring that Charles W. Dabney, former president of the University of Cincinnati, one of the 31 prom- inent voters who signed an appeal to vote for President Harding in 1920, would support John W. Davis this year. Included in the state- ment was one from Dabney criticis- ing Republican conduct of foreign affairs. GALLI-CURC] TUMULTUOUSLY RECEIVED IN LONDON By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 13.—Mme. Galli- Chief 13.—The Curci, the singer, was given a tu-|. multuous reception at her first concert here yesterday. The seats in vast Albert Hall were sold out weeks ago and thousands of per- sons struggled vainly to obtain ad- mittance to hear the noted so- prano. When You Need Office Help You can obtain a choice of the most desirable appli- through Wanted” columns Figet- ooagetne. if there ts a vacanc your office force, your ads here will fill it for you without delay. Results in classified adver- tising depend on circulation and the Post-Dispatch has a circulation which reaches approximately 60,- 000 more ae le daily—S0,- 000 more Sunday—than any other St. Louls newspaper. of the reasons ost-Dispatch ‘sg One Big Wan That is on Directory. Leave an ad with or TELEPHONE IT TO The Post-Dispatch OLIVE 6600 MRS, HART GET DIVORCE FROM PERFECT LOVER Freed in Cincinnati Court of Bonds to Man for Whom Mrs. Hall-Quest Left Her Husband. ALIMONY AGREED UPON OUT OF COURT Mrs. Hart to Receive $5000 in Cash and One-Third of Hart’s Income Rest of Her Life. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Rosamund Hart obtained a di- vorce from Frederick William Hart, “perfect lover” of Mrs. Al- fred Lawrence Hall-Quest, in the Court of Domestic Relations, here today. 7 Alimony, agreed upon out of court, consisted of $5000 cash and one-third of Hart’s income fcr the remainder of Mrs. Hart's life. Mrs. Hart is likewise to have possession of the furniture and ef- fects which were in the Hart apart- ment here. In the event that one- third of the Hart income exceeds $200 a month, the contract speci- fies that then his former wife is to receive one-third of the income. She is to be -given, in addition, $300 for attorneys’ fees and court costs. ' Judge Charles L. Hoffman im- mediately after the hearing of tes- timony granted Mrs. Hart the de- cree*on the ground of extreme cruelty. Throughout the case the name of Mrs. Shirley Hall-Quest came in -for frequent mention. Hart himself did not appear in the courtroom, although dispatches stated that he left Chicago Sunday night ostensibly for Cincinnati. In consequence of his failure to put in an appearance, Judge Hoffman said that, although he had granted the divorce, he would not issue the formal decree until Tuesday. This, however, is but a technicality out of regard to divorce court custom. It was for love of Hart. that Mrs. Hall-Quest left her husband, the Pittsburg University dean. Hall- Quest obtained a divorce. Affections Alienated. Pale, with her voice but a whis- per, Mrs. Hart gave testimony which absolved her husband from bonds that had become irksome. She told of the alienation of her husband's affections for Mrs. Hall- Quest. She and Hart were born in Lon- don, England, she said, and mar- ried there Aug. 23, 1905. After they had come to Cincinnati to live, she said, she found out about the other woman. Responding to the question of her attorney, Mrs. Hart said that she talked to her husband about this woman. “He admitted that he loved her,’ she said, “and said h- could not change’ his mind.” His associations with Mrs. Hall- Quest continued until May ot 1922. Mrs. Hart said. Then her husband took her to England. He gave as an excuse for this, she said, that he wanted time “to think it over.’’ They went to London. “We were there but two weeks,” Mrs. Hart related. “Then he said he was going back to Cincinnati. He didn’t say why. He left me in London. He came back to Cincin- nati, and resumed his associations with Mrs. Hall-Quest. He wrote me, saying he could no longer live with me as his wife. “Couldn’t Live With’ Me.” “I don’t know how long he re- mained here. Then he went to Chicago some time in November. Mrs. Hall-Quest went with him. They have lived in Chicago since then. He said to me he couidn’'t live with me any longer because of his love for this other woman. He admitted he was .living with her. He said, ‘I expect to marry her as: soon as I get a divorce.’” Prof. Alexander Wilson, a profes- sor at the University of Cincinnati, said on the witness stand that he knew both the Harts. He was fa- miliar with their family life, he said. He described Mrs. Hart as being a woman of very high stand- ing. He related a conversation he had had with Hart before he went to Chicago. “He said he had decided to do the thing,”” Wilson said, “and that they were going to Chicago to- gether, and that it was the best they could do before they ‘:ould be free to marry -h other. But they were going whether they were divorced or not.” ated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 18.—The giant dirigible ZR-3 reached the Azores Islands at noon, Greenwich time (6 a. m. St. Louls time), according to a wireless message received here. in the path of the ZR-3 by the naval ships on observation duty in connection with the transoceanic flight. day was as follows: latitude 35 and 45 | 60 eastward.” from Friedrichshafen to Lakehurst, = Re. Te rial S the noon gS ies —.. ‘ - . <a ie spree !

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eI la ts 5 ECCLES LAE i OC RRR RE ae NC ef atta RE -* —-_ = ae ee aie + =) Hd ~~ - - eae ee bs, + falta naa an, ae ae ee = "tks re hy et ee” Bed “ « ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 153, 1924. : | mative and , Reparation Commission) Grace; Received Nobel Also Favors Participation Prize for Literature. by Germans Themselves . Cable to the Post-Dizpatch and the British. ee a mening Work. ORS Cogyriett, 1824. ty the Press end Puliteer ublishinge Cos.. the New Yoark Worid anc the Posrt- Dispatch. ) BERLIN MEETS ALL paieretbee th keeaits Weance! died yesterday at his home in Tou- REQUIREMENTS raine. “Mother” was the last word he spoke before he dropped beck in the afternoon into semi me gray. gleaming prow swept Yung-Hsiang. Governor of Chek-/ o. to sea from Bordeaux into the jang province, and his chief aid. pay of Biscay late in the after- Gen. Ho Feng-Ling. Defense Com- ion following the path of Colum- missioner of Shanghai today 4&n- 1... whose day it was. Westward nounced they had signed an armi- .n. roared inte the Atlantic. rac- | stice with the invading Kiangsu ... ggainst a southerly wind. Her. forces representing the Government ..; sight of Europe was the) of China. French coast, over which - other | Warren J. Lincoln, confessed siay- | er of his wife and brother-in-law. while in jail was called to the ¥i"- ness stand today, by the State in fits) attempt to get testimony to offset of Chief of Police Miche* —s. . . . . While the Chekiang army Wa! —ands were barked almost in the retreating towards the emvirons Of ....¢ breath as hasty ‘farewells. Shanghai today. ewery unit of for- sue rese. The gray of the ship eign defense forces in the city, im- ...-ged with the gray of the op- cleding United States marine and pressive mist. foreign warships, was being ¢rawn upon along the boundaries of the foreign settlement to put up a de- | fense against attempts on the part | of the Kiangsu troops to enter the A matter of minutes and she was | Quarter Guarded. toma, thimmimg out to a steady | He was a holdover appointee ...> 36 miles an hour. from an old Anfu party adminis- “Everything splendid. Fine feel- tration and relied om bis miltery ing of confidence aboard.” Dr. strength to Back up his refusal tO e-gener witrelessed. | vacate office. The move te cust Over the Bay of Biscay nature him was started Aug. 27, when th® asain showed a bit of temper br Kiangs military governor's forces. sending a southern wind that re- (operating under imstructions frem tarced her race across the ocean. } the central Government, attacked “pienarstions for the departure the Chekiang forces near Qu'mSEaR. began at 5 o'clock, when Fried- west of Shanghai. richshafen was still biack with The Chekiang forces were term night Thousands ef pilgrims who |adout two weeks ago. mtil that +bhe long road. Faces could not be | time ther had repelled the attacks distinguished except as wraiths tn _|of the tmvacing Klangsa ‘troops Ph: Ba The =. Government forces today. [If the at last was on her way to America. terms of the armistice strip the Speeds Over Switacriaad. Chekiang military Governor of his Radio messages told how she’! power, the result ts a victory for ...e4 through the tog and sailed the central Govermment. which ..+ into the sum 509 meters abore. will now extend its jurisdiction to For, after veiling the departure, the district surrounding Shanghai store relented and poured suzn- The Chekiang military Govermor. ,iine through her path along the opposed to the cemtral Govern~ Prine valley, and unleashed strong | ment, had been ruling Shanghai ~in4as to speed her man-made and Chektang Province, without & —orors She raced across Switzer- warrant of any kind from Pekin” i454 and northern France at more im thetr characteristic i} “ vr - . 4 , 5 .. 5 + = 7E LDPE ES iy i | | _ Eckener hopes to make a record for speed. But. whether so or not, all are convinced they will come in, even ff limping on one moter. Neo one is more convinced than the Countess Branderstein, daugh- ter of the late Count Zeppelin. whe | has been up in the ship ber father conceived years ago. Her only re- gret is that she could not take the ; it a raerha her course. a { H 3 ; ANer 29 minutes wafting /crowd cleared from the fields fog had not fed. The flashed omce more and the wraiths | f pligrims wandered back to railroad stations. Here and a Woman wept. In the provincial tens bets put om the time and distance reate. Radio cperators were for the first word from i QR i ee if ee ae ad ee ee ee aa a : F 2 at f Will De at thelr stations. } nn tf m o | é i # ' . e it q . = ) Ag for po sentimentality, he rested ki if . | disappeared into the boweis of the! fY) Sungkiane. Gen. Wang presented | *™>- 7; . | | ae ‘tte % on P Bedy Capt Steele, Commanders Kiein vs and Krause and Maj. Kennedy— © ‘laughed and chatted with the [¥) forces be able to police the newty American newspaper mer. | acquired terrttery with a minimum “Tl remember you when having number of trocepe the opportunity bockwheat cakes and coffee in will be presented to withdraw the ChJds'” Kennedy shouted, and Kiangsu pruvincial forces to the sdded, “Perhaps walt es and swect ~hihiian-Manchurian border where Potatoes.” Oniy the Americans the central Gowernment armies were cheerful. The German ad-/ were engage! im an intensive rug. Yerturers were eoppressively stolid. gie with the armies of Gen. Chane as if the fog had penetrated their ‘Tso Lin, who ts fighting for contre] ™arrew. Dr. Eckeper not ceniy’ vs of the central Govermment. Gem. frowned on sentimentaity. buat did not provide encugh time for it Be-; YY; (hekiang military governor. fore relatives of the crew could be-) [ j f = ek 5 # $5 the * : 8 = / ; re “ Y “ a ‘ + ‘ * + + 3 . ” > , / x ? bas ‘ ok - i , ; a a ‘ »” 7 y * = t. F RB ; é a ; . 7 a , ; . y ¥ 4 ; - E 4 — ‘ , és i =. A “ a | Gue of Two + i te ty “ a ,. ‘ . ry - " q ral i .) ¥ ? ~ - t i! , 1 a al . i : - i mo’ a me A copy of thes bookiet che esimeg.

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= = o R-3 HAS SPACE FOR 28 PASSENGERS AND CAN 60 76 MILES AN HOUR wecial to the Post-Dispatch. RIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 13. OLLOWING are the detetis of the ZR-3: Length, 656 feet. Diameter, $09.66 feet, | Height, 101.68 feet. Weight, 88.190 pounds. Tota’ lift, 189,000 pounds. (jae capacity, 2,472,000 cubi- eet. She is inflated with in. ammabie hydrogen gas. Passenger capacity, twenty assengers, with a liberal carg llowance. Power-equipped with tour! ower cars, each with a 13-cy}. udder, 400-horsepower speciall, esigned Maybach motor. Construction—-Chiefly dura. jmin with gome steel. Wireless has a radius of 1560 | - 315 ilies for telegraph and iiles for telephone. Passenger accommodations -Main cabin close to the hull, nderneath the bow. Divided ito two sections, the smaile, ping the control car. The larg. t division is for passengers and | divided into five compart. | ents, each a cross between » \ilway coach and a steamer | Lbin. eeping accommodations for ur persons. Kitchen and par- les are provided. Speed—Not less than 76 miles : | » hour, with all motors run. ing full; or 68 miles on five | otors at cruising speed, 63 jles with four motors, 56 miles ith three motors. Radius of action—With five otors, full speed, 46 hours, 100 miles. With cruising eed, 78 hours, 5280 miles. Each compartment hay | ETP EPS “RI — Pani w © ¢ fan * : . . a Bie ee «* 4 * i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1924. DESTIN SUIGIE TIFHURSE WILL BE Eugene J. Neville to Be “Questioned at Second ‘Hearing Into Death of ner Employe. SE CUT WRIST RAZOR BLADE as | evious Attempt of Irene f mmond to End Life in of Hospital Re- ee Dr. Bugene J. Neville of 6677 bn boulevard, in whose at Miss Irene Hammona, -old nurse, committed sui- Friday night, is expected to re- tonight to testify at the sec- | bearing before the jury at Bracy'’s office at 6120A avenue. Dr. Neville has convalescing from an illness ’ g ‘ . - ne until opposite Belfort, where turned westward and then dually to the Southwest, follow. a fairly direct line from Belfort he Bordeaux region. ew people caught a glimpse of > giant ship in her swift pas- » high in the heavens, over nce. piasts were all at their recety- sets, but generally speaking, first Zeppelin to fly over this ntry since 1917 passed like a @ st. ijon saw her shortly before hn yesterday, and also Rochefort, Nhe Charente Coast, near which menceau spends most of the P. : here the airship appears ® flown southward over a, wal, on the northwestern tip he Spanish peninsula. he weather over the Bay of ay. which holds such terrors navigators when storm-tossed, as nearly perfect as possible yw. giving hope that the good — une which attended the first e of the flight will be continued — ughout. ow that the ZR-3 has really French opinion te interesteg in fate of the Zeppelin greai ks at Friedrichshafen, which in) ormity with the treaty of Ver- es, must be demolished, since, rding to the Amt , scil’s note of April, 1922, Ger-— y is only entitled to build diri- «@ under 30,000 cubic meters city. »@ French press is urging the (rnment to keep strict watch to. that this provision is complied . now that the departure of the } no longer gives an excuse for taining the Zeppelin works. — a . 8 * — - ‘ - -_ = -_ 7 -_ -_ The amateur wireless en. ith of the Gironde, passed the hore resort of Royan, then al- © ng her course, more to the west * the Bay of Biecay. After fol- ng the northern Spanish Coast took to the open ocean at Cape OS EE OE Se GA EO ETE TE ALE LS North Platte, Neb. SINE TONIGHT WELFARE AGENCY. IN EACH COUNTY IN STATE URGED Director of. Kansas City Social Council Heard Here at Missouri Confer- ence at Statler. 4 : King Alfonso’s Gay Cousin NRT PRM REG ORES PNR REP Required legislation for complet- Court’s Wards. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MACON, Mo., Oct. ing the welfare. code of Missouri was outlined at today’s session of the Missouri Conference for Social Welfare at Hotel Statler by L. A. Halbert, director of the Kansas City Council of Social Agencies, who presided. County welfare agencies were extensively dealt with. The prin- cipal needs sketched by Halbert were there: | Actual placing of county alms- | houses and like agencies under county departments of public wel- fare, which now are allowed by law to exist in some counties, and financing of their activities by a welfare tax. on the same basis as a road tax, which could not be shut off by County Courts. Halbert re- ! marked that a widows’ pension now authorized by law is non-ex- istent because County Courts fall to set aside funds for it. For Civil Service System. A civil service system for choos- Minister of the Interior may expel |ing welfare personnel, to eliminate ~ Ps ee RPT OS Sou SS Ce eet 2S oe .° SO \ Pacific and Atlantic Photo. PICTURE. taken in his some- At the inquest Saturday night my showed that Miss Ham- had attempted suicide y, Oct. 1, by cutting her} with a safety razor blade in of the Liberty Hospital where had been taken at her own re-| after complaining of illness. instrument was taken away her before more than flesh could be inslicted. F. P.| 2 of 4920 McPherson avenue,) the jury that hs had. two anonymous telepnone | sto Mrs. Neville in Chicago, to) doctor’s apartment; records ne that they had been sent 4:36 Friday afternoon. These pne calls said that the Nev- residence had been robbed of or articies. Wife Returns to ‘Miss Hammond had been em- by Dr. Neville at various, but none of the witnesses) of any intimacy between the. Mrs. Neville. who arrived | ome yesterday morning would) make no statement beyond the fact! ber husband was in a Ne-| town recovering from an) . She departed for Chicagu mt night. | Miss Hammond's body was found Friday night lying on a pillow | blanket in the bathtub. by Uni- y City policemen after they) been in’ormed by Storm of the | ne calis. | Ob entering the apartment the/| fourl a woman's shoes and | on the bedroom fioor, and | the kitchen the remains of 2/ on the table. A kitchen | -pane showed signs of wh been recently removed and re- | the putty being still oft. | the bathroom door locted. | forced {* and came upon Miss. nd’s body. clothei except thoes anc stockings. Funeral Tomorrow. Absliet from the revolver found (her breest had pierced her R Nearby on a dressing stool 2 a@dresesd to Dr. Neville was. reproaching him for desert- | ber after 20 years of associa-— mA hypedermic neeile and a. feof narcotic tablets were i». her | Se onthe floor. and marks on) bedy showed evidence of their | been used. ; Zee funeral will be held temor- afternoon from an sidertaet | establishment at €175 Delmar | She will be buried at Val-. a Cemetery. Mrs. Barbar: | mtsrr an aunt, has notifiec f@ead girls mother and ‘sister. live at Caldwell, Idaho. and | they will attend the serv- a >? : : DORST SHOT BY WATCHMAN of Gee of Two Machines tn Arrested After Argu- | ment a collision in 4 which 4400 Chouteau avenue. | Otte Young. 4420 Arco avenue, +45; arrived tn Taif from tne A ibeen asked to leave scandalized his royal cousin, King any foreigner on 24 hours’ notice|the political “spoils system,” and without explanation. That is what|an amerdment to require county has happened to this son of the In- | welfare superintendents to pass an fante Eulalie, ~Alfonso’s aunt.|examination by the State Board of Prince Louis blames the French/ Charities and Correction. radicals for persecution of a royal- | more adequate annual appro- | ist on the flimsy pretext of his hav- / priation for this board. Halbert ing visite] a notorious resort in|said many laws had been passed Paris. \for activities of the board which __-icould not be carried out because | ‘the legislators failed to set aside ; \eufficient finances. eet | Enlarged accommodations and greater facilities for institutions for ‘the feeble-minded. new institutions | | tor tubercular and feeble-minded | ' negroes, a separate reformatory for | women to remove them from the) State penitentiary, and an inter- | mediate reform school to take young men from the Boonville re- formatory, leaving that for boys | only. | For Workmen’s Compensatim. A workmen's compensation pro- | viston of some sort also was advo- | cated. The conference has not tak- en a stand on the bill now pending in this State, but Halbert selleved that one would be favored, al- though it would meet some opposi- tion. “Industry and everythings in modern life %&° conducted :tn’ euch | large unite that the individual is | less able to care for himse!f,” Hal- bert said. “That is why this: amount of social legislation, which may often seem unwarranted to the unthinking. is necessary.” A vigorous plea for support in having Missouri ratify the pro- posed constitutional amendment to validate congressional control of | child labor was made by Dr. George B. Mangold, educational director of the Church Federation and swcia! service director of the Board of Religious Crganizations. Dr. Man- gold is attempting to have the amendment ratified at the next ses- | sion of the Legislature. Argument Against Child Labor. “While a number of private and | selfish interests are opposing the amendment, they have presented | no really good argument.” he said. | “It will actually be good for busi- | | mess interests and certainly good for children. Business interests in Missouri wil! profit by a wunifor- mity of child labor laws and the what remote youth of Louis Ferdinand Maria Zacarias de Bourbon, Infante of Spain. He has Paris. The Spanish embassy, it is: reported, is not sorry to see him go, for the life he leads has, it is also asserted, Alfonso. Under French law. the GRAND JURY MEETS TO INDICT HIGHT AND MRS. SWEETEN. Woman to Demand Separate Trial. in Illinois Potsoning | Case. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, Oct. 13. | —The Jefferson County grand jury | for the October term convened | here today. State’s Attorney Thompson stated that he expected indictments against Lawrence M. | Hight and Mrs. Elsie Sweeten for | ° : the murder by poison of Hight's | wife and Mrs. Sweeten’s husband | Wednesday. to the murder of Charles O'Neal in Mrs. Sweeten will demand a sep- the Washington Hotel bar Feb. 5) arate trial. Thp State's Attorney 1..: walked right into the arms of stated the cases would not come live up for trial at once. He said they | two detectives at Third and O might be set for hearing at the ; Street today. Last month wanes | present term of court. |James P. Miles Jr. surrendered | Mrs. Sweeten is still in jail at | 2fter seven Te. sag Rehan ggr ead tof] - | indictment, the po e ee ee ee ee Tee | Schaefer to reiterate his identifica- tion of Miles, but he was not to be’ DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL FUND found. Today. with Miles at liberty’ IS. STILL UNDER $300,000 under $40.000 bond. Chief of De-; Party Will Not Accept Donations tectives Hoagland did not exactly, know whether he wanted Schaefer From Persons Fxpecting Tariff Pavors, It Is Stated. or not. Schaefer was walking south on ‘Third street when Detectives Car- ten.and Holdenreid turned the / By the Associated Press corner and met him face to face.’ HOUSTON, Tex. Oc. 13.—in a Recalling that Schaefer had been Sy bnganay ~t yp oeqrading§ sought, they took him before Chief sued from his New York headquar- Hoagland, who furnished Schaefer ters, Jesse H. Jones, director of 14+. 2 chair while he appealed to finence tor the = Demecratic Ma- | Circuit Attorney Sidener for advice tiona] Committee, urges early pub- | lication of all campaign reecipts and expenditures by local, county and state organizations, as well as. ' ; ; ’ : Rudolph Schaefer Walks Into Arms of Detectives— Served With Subpena. Rudolph .Schaefer, chief witness ' ’ ’ Mecvra—F pidemic to FPruk Eaten by Men. Br the Aaeociate? Prees. LONDON. Oct. 23.—Ibn Sacud, leader of the Wahabi tribesmen, “ho forced the abdication of King $500 Each n Hussein, of the Hedjaz. has with- | ahty Gives Former K. kh. &. drawn his men a considerable dis- | oo and Another. ) tance from” Mecca owing to an out- gf bom ggg tt - ers break of ch» era in their ranks, ac- | ° me, er ree , / . ‘Ee. N. Bowen, In the Herrin City | to special advices from | Court teday. overruled a motion | { Carl Wa-|for 2 new trial tp the case of | ee ae § | Neflison. reputed former “cyclops” on how to keep the witness in line until Miles’ trial. Finally he was’ served with a subpena qr . - , y : i » 2 + ‘7 ~ Ven as aoa ng, eh PRT Riek BG ee ei ty rr ¢ fd “i Fk i ae : ie haber. i si ed Wi) ke * es Bt i RD ne Osa Be: f-ing wt forty . agg ce ce ae dl i at eae gets ate eae em ‘ ) ee od ee et ee al CO Oa ge ea ia gil Before You Buy an Electric Washer | Greatest Washer Ever Built! SEE A le Al Now Doing the Washing for Over 140,000 St. Louisans Sold and Guaranteed by UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Company 12th and Locust (or Any Branch) Main 3220 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney Electric Shop—Basement Olive 7500 Stix, Baer & Fuller Fifth Floor Central 6500 Domestic Electric Co. 908 Pine St. Direct Factory Distributors Olive 7691 ~ - lr Allon A Rh Ae A ye alt litem, ae ne itt A RE 0. eee : on Ae . - el ae I A, ly i A eit Al, la lt ar? ee oe ‘te - x a ‘Wee i. i : - . Sioa » Ca os - g Se Tear x ? > wy Me As 0 eae ‘ ee ees The inquest In the murder late Saturday night of Deputy Consta- ble Robert T. 2 3 eo = SS si eR ORS ‘ 5 rs ¢ os rh ee whee +4 Tpit * Pe My » de 4 J

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" -, — Se ar oews tae. eee a ee 4 a EE NO EE SS a eR De Vilbis Perfumizers Your dressing table should possess the lux- ury of a De Vil- birs Perfumiz- er. Weare showing a love- ly assortment, and also Per- fume Dropper and Perfume Lights. Toilet Paper—20 Rolls 1000 sheet rolls—limit of 20 to a customer..... Mavis Talcum Tall Red Shak- $2.00 Mirrors Ivory White Heavy beveled Glam Sale of Luxor Discontinued Pkgs. $1.50 Luxor Bouquet Perfume........... 69c $2.50 Luxor Karnak Perfume.......... $1.19 $1.75 Floriana Perfume, 2-0z. bottle. ...... 85c $1.25 Sylvan Lily of the Valley, 2-zo. bottle, 50c $1.00 Luxor Toilet Water; violet or rose. . .39c $1.25 Sylvan Toilet Water, all individually SE CS abies «do's wkd ook s acuk chee ew ne 59c¢ Marinello We have a complete stock of all Marinello prepara- tions in our stock and have a representative of Mari- nello Company in our de- partment, who will be glad to answer your questions and help you select the proper preparations for your needs. (Mata Flieer—Nugents ) ~~, Mainette Face Powder This popular Powder in flesh white or brunette. We also have Main- ette Cleansing Cold and Vanishing Cream. 50c (Main Fleer—Nugents.) i ee a Dr. West Tooth Brush Cleans teeth better, cleans inside and be- tween the teeth. Hard, soft and medium bristle. 13 Gur Bie ‘Hlnrest.Sale of Toilet Gaal or © erst, Svar fer = er yrerer Tr ae ti 9 an. 7 fa a Re : ee ee ee 50c Bourjois Face know so well. peaches and — Colgates Watch © Com pacts’ Both of the products in this combination Powder offer are the ws Co Ivory Fiesh, white, of this offer is $1.50—a saving to BG. ccccccesceees cues oneness brunette ane sted abe (Bargain Basement.) Nee eee nT EE nNII I IEEnenanaat tH pba ae a cream shades. Soaps— Tuesday Supply Your Needs! rian Rubber Goods Tnited States Rubber Company's Discontinued Numbers— All Guaranteed for Two Years. $3.50 Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot-Water Bottle— 2-quart size. Screw $1 TittimBw .. eer eceses Syringe and Hot-Water Botuc— 2-quart size. Screw oe | $2.50 Hot-Water Bottle—i- | _ quart; guaranteed 2 years. Hos- pital ware, cloth $1.75 Deavieon Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot- Water Bottle—-quar't: RUEID cdccccesocoenee 73c Rubber Gloves— Drugs l1-pint 25c Peroxide of Hydro- gen—1-Ib. bottle Perfumes and Toilet Waters Creams and Lotions Toilet Water ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eeeeseonseece6s6o ~~ ~ ™ Evy =a” = $1.00 Pinand’s Lilac 62.50 D’Orsay Per- fame (bulk); eZz.....« $1.00 Honolulu Bou- $1.50 Djer-Kiss Per- Toflee Water— Dentifrices $1.00 French Novelty Per- 38c fumes—tiIn assorted glass | anima! containers (Main Fileer—Nugents.) SOAPS 19c Armour’s Perfect Serfes—Buttermilk, Witch Hazel, Almond, Cocoa and Glycer‘ne. 6c *™ 63c re fre fe fFeeeeneerereremlceremhlUcrrmUcrh TC FrrChUchC CUchOCUcr CC PO HOU OChUhTC oH C PTLhUc HC Se Se ene neeeee*eee ee © © «& “see e ee ee @eee eee © se ° rr ee ee ee eee ree ee l7c; 3" 50c 6c, 3 °™ 63¢ I3c, 2 25¢ 6c, °™ 63¢ 7c, ™ 77¢ eeeeeeeeee eee eeeeeeerrs eee eeeeaeRGeoseeneeseeeveeec Dt Mi itt deiee di eaeiblih se necec 1¢c La Peria Castile Scap—Milled 4-oz. ere reeeeee eee se eeeeee ee eeeess ne a te TE Ge, ] 4 Py a « 52 ; * ‘3 ; — ] ns r - ~ : Veolav’s Ambre Roval Face Powder “ All Shades. ooth § 3 for 70¢ a 141.250.0000 at Broadway and ove 5 Pee Ske a et NE Tn” le ie’ | ARPS or aed oe ta QBBER, KILLS “3 ed Fi ik oa = te the Post-Dispatch. BRITAIN, Conn... Oct. 3.— Chapman, escaped Atlanta , = convict and leader of / band that robbed a mall truck street. New York City, years ago, is being hunted Hout the East as @ie mur- of Patrolman James Skelly, ~~ oh SRR SR ae: and Sale of Vivadou's Discontindal Quantities Packages $2.00 Vivadou’s Four La France Toilet Water ... oH $2.50 Vivadou’s Mai d’Or Toilet Water... .7Be. $2.00 Vivadou’s Mai d’Or Perfume o0c Vivadou’s Mavis Perfume; purse size. .¢ (Maia : na some. 1 50c Nadinola Bleaching Cream | The skin purifier, recommended clearing the skin ot blemishes and re ing that fair plexion of satiz a Pe ss c 44 rene f :: 0 r : Ass a F. |; = ‘% aid re ‘| Fain J re wg > al in wy, i st - \ . an es oe . oa —— (Mate i e $1 Golden Peacock Bleach fragrant, clear skin i blemishes, Delightfully » $1.00 Lazell’s Toilet Waters: All Odors Individually Box ing their popular : Compacts at various prices. ae.” Tie. c Pek s iS . | as Le e : , , Pr i 71 Harvest Sale “Plums” in Our Bargain Basement Tuesday 60c 86-Inch Unbleached | $2.50 Canton Crepe 40-inch beastiful quality heary | eitk Canten Crepe in the wanted Fine quality Unbleached Sheeting im =|. ntes of fallow. pink. maize. cocoa. close weave quality. Cut 39c | popdre blue. benna, shutter gree ee “see eee eee ee eee eee ee ere fe fe ee ee ee errhC er er ee fe © © + Women’s Hosiery Biack and ail the newest colers tex=perfections Stight eeusl value Im’ pure thread silk Outing Filammpel. 10 to 20 | wd lengths. in white greunds | $1.79 Extra-Size Envelope Chemise Yard-wide Pujama Checks of fine quality. 72 to 10 yard lengtas. 15c¢ Made of soft quality musiin: cut to | Fine count and check. Yard.. in Mght and colored grounds with printed patterns 35c value 2 Basement for Zic Pajama Checks | $3.85 Blankets “ne eeeeneneneees*e eee @ i i i ee ee . a he Pa & pot ~~ ~ . 4 a, fi pa bn Y=) J ee ee ee ee ee | i — Qo ee ef Fe © © ee oe ee ye policeman, who was shot to| 3. og yesterday morning when pre- i ca the daylight burglary of | @ ‘ oe Britain's largest store. a wrer E. Shean, member of one - @ prominent famfly of Spring- wa Mass.. is under arrest as ; c ‘'s accomplice tn the mur-/| 9, 4 gnd attempted burglary. # = } was from Shean police got i c | first Inmtimation that ft was/ 3% tf 7 who, surprised at work/#. s battery of safes in the office of and Lewenthal’s depart- store on Main street, fled un- ; cover of a barrage of pistol me that left Patrolman Skelly ty wounded on the floor and his two police companions to before they could fire in = ¥ al ray — E As ie ing this lead they learned! ma week ago police of Spring- im were “tipped off” that Chap- one of the most desperate ext. 783 — es 27h hy 7 > VY" eget chee men had entered the rear and seen a figure moving fows of the mezzanine . ; : i | : es ter found safety behind ae but Skelly fell with a of through his stomach. Lamp- 23 p fell back, tugging at his own | 3 g Fa ( 3 3 s | get , rt it i i t ~ te ee ‘ » : = = 7 an 2 Pt Pi re & : So. im “4. « ce — = Surgery et Unt- s ? pak aire eye. ’ j mers 5s" Me a2 heb ii? ¥ fy .

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Pile “y MONDAY 7 OCTOBER 13, 19%. = i Colgates Watch Compacts: Double Com- acts in Black nameled Case 25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap 3 Cakes for 70c 20c Colgate’s Ribbon Tooth Paste 3 for 70c — —— Discontinued res France Toilet France Toilet | as $1.19 Toilet Water... .75c Pertume........ 75c ime; purse size. .27¢ (Main Floor—Nugents.) - a ching Cream commended for lemishes and restor- ig that fair com- lexion of satin-like xture. £3/C (Main Fleor—Nugents.) me = Bleach Creme: rant, clear the tin of unsightly emishes, pimples id blackheads. 69c (Main Fleer—Nugents.) — —— Toilet Waters ndividually Boxed a complete line of t Requisites includ- popular Twinette { various prices. h, strawberry. raspberry, black- plum and pineapple. Pure ; de apread ‘breed. oy et peace 88c Oc Rubber Gloves lent quality red rubber; good, Die quality; every pair 29¢ aesorted sizes men’s All-Wool Hose pairs of all-wool Mose; Blight $1.39 Boys’ Lined ' Knickers nderful assortment of good ne in full en's Service Chiffon ~ Hosiery poread «silk, lisie garter tops: ma all the new Fall colors: ves. but every pair Tectiy. Full «ise aesort- 4 r started up the ™ Chief Hart said, “and that , of the Cooley and the Kim- Were quite positive. MONDAY, SBER 13,'1924. a cn . ‘ yt ; * it oh Wage, * -.” _ » a ~ y 7 9 s * ‘ as es Ww F 72 coats - . re * a p Zi a ye aes he 23 Fr Tet erp em tyes EE LE NTT EM AE TES. OE I Mee oe ee ‘ t WEY 2 SEES P ~«, Pere So onal t Pata > the Te. al %62 WO HUNDRED pairs of Wool Blankets o f heavy- weight; many differ- ent colored plaids; size 66x80 inches for full-size beds. (Second Flor.) Dress Crepe. Yard, 79c BEAUTIFUL designs and colorings in fine quality silk-mixed crepe; also Jac- guard weaves in bengaline effects in silk mixed fabrics; wanted shades; 36 inches wide. (Wash Goods—Second Floor.) Men’s Pajamas Pie 12 ADE of cotton pongee, in white and colors. They are fiber - frog trimmed and have V - shaped neck; sizes A, B, C and D. (Main Floor.) Women’s Suits and Dresses Cleaned, $1.48 PLAIN Suits and wool Dresses, without fur trimming, cleaned and pressed at this ce. in trimmings, cleaned and $1.98 Economy Day — with ressed at, . Men’s Suits cleaned and pressed, &sc nd we will call for your garments. go and Dyeing Dept.—Main Floor.) Fancy Beaded Bags HANDMADE Bead- ed Bags in beau- : ; rs dif- and (Bag Dept. and Thrift Avenvue—Main Foor.) Men’s Wide Belts I EATHER Belts in black, gray and 19¢ cordovan, with tongue buck- les; 1% inches wide and sizes 30 to 40. (Main Vloor.) Women’s Vests F mercerized lisle O bodice-top style; 39c full length. 3 for rz ain F ay Boys’ Union Suits LEECED Union Suits in long- 76c sleeve, ankle-length style; full open front; ecru color; sizes 6 to 16 years. (Main Floor.) Kid Gloves, Pair [MPORTED Kid $] 39 Gloves, over- seam sewn; Paris point em- broidered backs: black and colors; 2-clasp style. (Main Floor.) Ironing Board Pads LLON make, good quality. Sizes 5 65c and 5%. Covers to fit pads at 33zC (Notion Dept.—Matin Foor.) Cut-Out Books A GOOD assortment ? 5 Cc of children’s Cut- Out Books, including ani- amis, playthings, doll furni- ture and others; eight dif- ferent kinds. (Magazine Dept.—Main Floor) Toilet Articles Palmolive Toilet Soap, cake, 7c; dozen, 77c; limit 2 dozen. Palmolive Cold or Vanish- ing Cream, jar, 29c; limit, 3 jars. Fanchon Face Powder, box, 29c; limit, 5 boxes. (Main Floor.) Stamped Towels OOD quality Turk- ish Towels, Madoc” in three attractive designs; size 20x39 inches. (Second Floor.) Checked Velour, Yd. NAV Y, black, $2.95 in neat cut checks; all wool; suitable for Winter dresses; 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Fancy Flannel, Yard ROWN and gray B grounds with $2.79 colored plaids and fancy woven figures; 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Tub Dresses HILDR EN’S $1.19 Dresses, of Amoskeag gingham in check and solid colors: several at- tractive models: bloomers to match; 2 to 5 years. (Second Floor.) Misses’ Bloomers TRIPED satinay Bloomers, with elas 80c tic waist and knee; black, emerald, navy and purple; sizes 15 to 18. (Second Floor.) Women’s Bloomers F Orkeda silk; O have frill at $2.57 knee; tailored as well as lace-trimmed styles; flesh and orchid. (Second Floor.) Novelty Satinettes EST quality print- ed Satinettes in de- 59¢ signs suitable for kimonos, petticoats and lining pur- ses; 36 inches wide. tts +3 (Second Floor.) Plain Satinettes, Yd. DEPENDABLE 49c¢ quality plain Satin- ettes, in light blue, pink, white, orchid and a Floor.) Cornforts FILLED with a $3.95 ities _— fe covered with fine quality printed ; : inches. silkoline; yous 4 Fi ) (No Mail or Phone Orders) ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH S. S. Statendam EXTRAORDINARY model of the 8. 8. ’ Statendam, now under construction by the Holland-American line, is on dis- play in our Men's ment, on the Main Floor. This amazingly complete, and its value is es- timated at $20,000. ——— $3.69 match, measuring 15x15 inches. $35 -_ 9 Special Economy Day Feature Linen Table Sets WE are offering 800 very attractive Linen Table Sets at this exceptionally low price. Each Set is made of good quality linen damask, in neat satin Jac- quard designs. Cloth is neatly hemstitched; measures 55x55 inches, and there are one-half dozen napkins to _ A cloth measuring 55x70 inches and napkins 15xr 5 inhces of the same quality and design at, the set, $4.59 Hemstitched Linen Napkins Dozen There are three hundred dozen of these Linen Napkins made of good quality linen damask with satin Jacquard designs. They are neatly hemstitched and measure 14x14 inches. Un- usual savings are provided in this very specially priced group. (Second Floor and Square 7—Main Foor.) Men's Fall Caps, $2.40 THIS offering comprises the latest models all sizes available at the Economy Day ( There are rice. }oor.) in a wide range of patterns. Main Boys’ Suits $1 94 O MBINATION Suits in the but- ton-on style; have cor- duroy pants and wash waists, in tan, blue, green and gray; sizes 3 to &. (Fourth Floor.) Silk Crepes, $2.49 Yd. SILK Canton Crepes, Silk Satin Crepe and Silk Satin Canton. All are in deep raven black, and of an exceptional quality. 40 inches wide. % (Second Floor.) Correspondence Cards 49c [ MPORTED novelty Correspondence Cards, white and tints; each box contains 24 cards and 24 envelopes to match; envelopes are tissue lined. (Main Floor.) Molasses Candy, Lb. ADE of good mo- M lasses, creamery 23c butter and mixed with pecans. Woodlawn Goodies, poun ¢, (Main wiet:) Extra-Size Gowns WOMEN'S Crepe $] 00 Gowns, slip- over model; tailored top. Flesh, honeydew and white; cut amply full. (Second Floor.) Silk Umbrellas OMEN’S rain- W or-shine Um- $4.69 brellas in the new Fall shades and black, handles of carved applewood and com- binations of amber and high-colored bakulite caps and other attractive trim- mings. (Main Floor.) Foulards, Yard MERCERIZED 79¢ Foulards, in neat small designs and beautiful colorings, for comforts, quilts, etc. (Second Floor.) Handkerchief Linen ARGE §assort- L ment of pretty $1.00 solid shades and white; in closely woven Handker- chief Linen. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls OB WHITE, good 29- grade crepe Papen. Limit, to rolls to customer. (Fifth Fileor.) Economy Day Luncheon 75c ll to 2:30 Sixth Floor CHOICE oF Grapefruit Cocktail, Canape Caviar, Puree of Scotch Peas, Chicken Broth With Rice. CHOICE OF Fried Half Spring Chicken, Roast Rib of Beef, Fried Scallops, Sweetbread Pattie Jelly Omelette. Creamed Hearts of Asparagus, Browned Potato. CHOICE oF or Butter- scotch Sundae, Tutti Frutti, Chocolate, Vanilla Ice Cream. CHOICE OF Coffee Cream Shake, Hot Fes Phosphate Cider, Cocoa, Milk, Coffee, Tea. Toy Books ANORAMA Toy P Books, mounted 25c on linen with colored tures of animals and A- objects for the little tots. Second Floor.) Christmas Cards,Doz. NG RAV ED and Bic die-stamped (in color) Christmas Greeting Card: 12 Cards with enve- i box: pene 2 (Second Floor.) Beverage Set LEAR crystal C glass with dain- $ 1.45 ty handcut design. Set consists of pitcher and six glasses to match. (Fifth Floor.) Linoleum, Sq. Yd. RMST RONG’S A printed Cork Lin- 78c oleum in beautiful designs for kitchen and bathroom; 2 yards wide. nis (Sixth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Notions Spool Cotton, black and white, 100-yard spools, doz- en, 23¢ Sew-On Supporters, two- strap, pair, roc Sanitary Belts, all elastic, each, msec Lisle Elastic, black and white; assorted widths, yard, 5c Fancy Garters, silk cov- ered, pair, 25¢ Novelette Rugs, $1.35 Good quality wash Rugs made from new, fresh cre- tonnes; beautiful plain cen- ters of pink, blue and yel- low ang taupe with inlaid band border. 27x54 inches. Bath Rugs, $2.39 Washable cotton yarn Bath Rugs with woven de- signs; pretty patterns on either side; size 27x54 inches, Serving Trays, $1.85 Mahogany finished frames; glass bottom with decorated center; strong side handles; large size. Cups and Saucers 6 for 98c Imported china in all white; most desirable for kitchen use. Wavy Switches, $2.25 Made on three separate stems of soft hair. Also in the lot are all-around trans- formations. Handkerchiefs 6 for 50c Women’s cambric Hand- kerchiefs with % -inch hems Women’s Hose, 8o0c Chiffon and serviceable weight thread silk Hose with mercerized lisle tops and double soles; black and l : slight irregulars. Crhritt aes Floor.) Dib nie nnn en nn ni isbn ini inhi i ibih i ee ee, ee ee RR RAL LE DD | _-. -. SL SL LS - DL LD DS Downstairs Store Week October 13 to 18—Bargains Every Day 7 the medium of special purchases, every department offers phe- nomenal values during Downstairs Store Week, and we urge that you at- tend the sale. You will find merchandise of dependability at exceptionally low prices. Look for the special “Downstairs Store Week” price tickets. Many items will be featured daily. It is an opportunity to supply your Fall and Winter re- quirements at substantial savings. 42-Inch Cedar Chest $] 445 LL__ecconstructed of Tennessee red cedar; cabinet made; equipped with lock, key and casters; 35 to sell at this Economy Da c = (Bixth Floor.) Chenille Rugs, BEAUTIFUL Chenille wash Rugs, plain color centers of pink, gray and = with inlaid band border and fancy fringe; size 24x60 inches. 200 in the at . Straw Baskets 50c NATURAL -color . Straw Baskets, suitable for fancywork or shopping. Closely woven with open lat- tice work top and with handle. (Second Foor.) Fiber Ferneries, $5.95 [N several different finishes, equipped with galvanized iron plant containers. Just the thing for the plants during the Winter months. (Beventh Fioor.) 50-Pc. Dinner Sets +950 very light weight semi-porcelain dec- orated in broken bor- der effect with con- necting line and blue Complete serv i for six persons. sis (Fifth Floor.) Wilton Velvet Rugs $39.75 eee aoe ge finished with gee § linen fringe; ess ge rose, $ ee (Sixth Floor.) Oil Heaters $4.95 E “Perfect” Oil Heater that is smokeless and odor- less; 1-gallon size oil fount. (Fifth Fioor.) 'Cretonne, 59c Yard HIGH-GRADE Cretonnes in an array of beautiful colors and patterns suitable for slipovers, cushions, and bed covers. ‘Corona Typewriters’ 125.15 "THESE are in excel- lent condition and have all the late im- provements embodied: carry a one-year serv- ice guarantee nst defects and (Fourth Floor.) Terry Cloth, 95c Yd. SPLENDID patterns in different colors ea either side. Very desirable for draperies or door hangings. ~ a et

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~ SF aaa . ot oe | es Se - = ——— NE er ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eS - finish— Bir Tuesday Highlights | §O0c Women’s Initial Handkerchiefs Pure Irish thread Ilinen Handkerchiefs with hand- drawn, hemstitched hems. Em- broidered initial Im COFMer.....- esses: 25c (Main Floor.) an “a - Women’s $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits Medium and heavy ribbed cot- ton fleeced garments, high and low neck, knee and ankle length styles. Regular and extra 0 ee ee 89c (Main Floor.) $2.75 Ruffled Curtain Set Five-piece Set, made of fine quality ivory tint voile with ruffies of blue, rose, yellow, orchid or pink. Curtains, val- ance and tie-backs, included. Lovely for bed- roam $199 $2.00 Men’s Shirts English Broadcloth Shirts, full cut and made of fine quality broadcloth, Neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17..... $1.38 (Third Floor.) f Men’s $5 and $6 2 Silk Shirts Made of silk jersey in white, also white on white baby broadcloth and fancy stripes. Neckband style. Sizes 14 to 16..... $3.95 at (Main Floor.) a $4.98 Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters Here is the greatest value ever offered in boys’ coat and pull-on Sweaters; fine heavy wool, in all the new DOROTB. oc ccscscccccseess $2.98 (Second Floor.) ' $4.50 Hairline Poiret 54-inch beautiful quality all-wool Poilret, in a _ close twill. Navy blue or black with white hairline stripes. Yard ..... $3.98 (Main Floor—Nugents.) — y, $1 Boys’ Play Suits Blue-striped Suits with white trimmings. Long sleeves and legs. Sizes 3 to 8 ee 79¢ (Second Floor.) «($2.75 Mattress > Protectors Quilted zigzag Mattress Protectors; full-size bed, 64x 76-inch; well made; bound edges; each.. $1.88 (Third Fieor.) “7 es Men’s Neckwear Nicely tailored, four-in-hand Ties made of fine cut silk. Neat striped and smal!) figured DOCLOrNB. .. cece sscsesveess 50c $1.98 Wool Tweeds aa 54-inch fine quality, gooa weight, for suits, coats, skirts, boys’ suits or all kinds of sport wear, in tan, brown, gray or black and D———CMbd BeeeceeGece $ 1.59 (Main Fileor.) deal $1.85 Seamless Sheets Full double-bed size 81x90-inch Sheote of seamless quality. No starch, Neatly hemmed. $1.47 Dems weed beccecedeecte (Third Ficor.) $1.50 Men's Shirts a and Drawers Men's medium weight wool and cotton garments in natural color. Long sleeves, ankle- length Drawers. Sizes 99 esdoniaa Seconds. ... Cc : (Main Fieor.) J ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH $1.85 Fine Quality Sheets | J These. Sheets are made of very fine bleached sheeting for double-bed size, 81x90. Free from starch and dressing and well made. Each..... BB cocccceccebeoccecccese Simmons Bow- End Steel Beds Square post vith mitered corners, cane anel insert, very attractive, full size Brown mahogany or walnut “ $362 ee | (Third Floor.) ‘ede ® ‘sanitary. A complete assortment of tile, con- —T - tai — 5 r ee 7 » — eT ae = » wae oh te f in a nnd : ee : =e - P ee ey ee ee” ow i A A ee ee Py " The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning _—— $147 " “ (raira Floor.) $5.75 Wool Mixed Blankets 400 pairs to offer, 66x80 inch size. Shown in 4-inch block plaj{ds of pink, blue, gray and tan. 142 unusual value at this QUITS The Store for ALL the People Solesette binding. A very low price. Fair........->- ‘\ twin bed or = ; 2 2 } . a “9 nthe acto ‘os ae Continues Throug A a » r r : — icteyr4 , ‘ + OS ewe? Ae es Saturday, P ‘ ‘? . - J. ; aus -. 7 in 4 % 4 and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pered steel, For wooden or’ metal beds. War- ranted 20 —_—— + SS Mohawk Sheets X\ $1.75 81x90 Mohawk Sheets....... eee en ery $1.95 81x90 Mohawk Sheets..........-. bounie ghee. 55¢ 42x36 Mohawk Cases, hemstitched hems........ Bed Springs Extra quality single coil oil tem- strong and restful. edge and tufted. es re > %" - ° 4° ’ VA AT ; ; ‘ye . e+" % ’ , | e* Ps > «.” 1%, 4 “e'8 A ." 4 7 ’ ote 4 ‘ A ca ; a New Fall Dresses in All Sizes For women—36 to 46. For misses—14 to 20. For stylish stouts up to size 00, Extra Service of All Kinds Dresses for Street! | For Afternoon! Twiils Faille Canton Crepes New Satins ? are all gone. Special Purchase for Our Harvest Sale enables us to Offer Our Cus- tomers for Tuesday Selling 1000 a Satin-Faced Cantons Striped Flannel Plaid Flannel This is the greatest sale of its kind featured anywhere in St. Louis this season. It’s one you ean’t afford to miss—and we urge you to come as early as possible before the finest Dresses Dresses And All. Styles! Lovely silks of lustrous, high- grade quality. Soft, warmly- toned Frocks in many new weaves. Slim straightilines, flare effects, coat styles, tunics, long sleeves, V necks; new ideas in vivid embroidery, braid and beads. Novel arrangements of buttons and new leather trim- mings. Every wanted Autumn shade, plenty of navy and black and striking color combi- nations. For Business! For Evening! Plain Flannel _ Nugents Morsleep Mattresses 45-pound Morsleep Mattress, made of choice all-cotton layer felt. isfy every critical purchaser. ticking ‘in two-tone effect. All bed sizes— ‘112 (Third Fileor.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) f Ru 2S Great Savings in the Harvest Sale Curtains Thousands of Pairs—Big Savings $55.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs 9x12-foot Wilton Velvet Rugs of very closely woven quality with deep, rich pi¥e. A large assortment of beautiful new designs. These Rugs are woven seamless with Cpimmed ORGS. .ctocescvecseses Printed Linoleums 2000 equare yards Printed Linoleum; good, serviceable quality in selection of neat con- ventional designs. Seconds 69 of $1.10 quality; square yard......... C 75c Pabcolin Floorcoverings Pabcolin Floorcovering with very heavy enameled surface that is very durable and ideal for larger 114%4x12-foot ventional and parquetry patterns. PUND WNs mwah ccc odcccececccccocecns 49c $49.50 Large Axminster Rugs Q5 114%%4x12-foot Axminster Rugs of good dura- $ ° mt ble quality. These Rugs $ 95 — are in neat designs that are ° TrOOMS...++++ee88 $67.50 Large Axminster Rugs heavy Axminster heavy quality, with deep, rich pile, in selection of Persian designs in all desired colorings........ $2.50 Reversible Chenille Rugs 30x60 Reversible wool Chenille Rugs in mottled colorings of tan and green. usual offering to stand good hard service..... *_efewreeerrt *# *# * *® oe $1.69 $45.00 Velvet Rugs 500 Rag Rugs 9x12-ft. Velvet Rugs of $1.59 Rag Rugs in 27x54-inch opeety woven quality, in Of very fine woven quality in selection of small allover size. Persian and Chinese de- $I 00 end band borders......... . plain color effects with apne. Made seamless, with fringe ends r pocseccees $34.95 $10.00 Magic Reducing Corsets A beautiful shade of flesh col- ored, brocaded pattern para rub- ber Corsets in two models. One in a back step-in with brocade facings and four garters. The other is a clasp front with lacings at the back and of same material. Thouroughly guaranteed as $ R5 to construction inset and wearing qualities........ $7.99 Rubber Reducing Corsets Same model as above, made in pure uncolored gray para rubber. Reduc- ing Garments at these prices should be of interest to all who are inter- ested in reducing. Also a wonderful suede -covered Rubber Reducing Corset in $ 95 these same ;— DiC tééecbhiree bon bte wheel (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) allover patterns with bottoms and finished with fiber silk fringe. Fine for 1 room and hall win- dows; 21% yards long TUQCR. .. 26. v0 ds. 89c Duplex Drapery Rugs of $57.95 blue and taupe, shades. Reversible. Fine for doorway, ete. Yard......... $2.75 Drapery Velour An un- $22.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs Fabric. Used for doorway and window Rugs of good, “aurable draperies. Oakes sem blue, gold, brown quality w neat, sma and copper. Slightly : ] 85 1} des! and colorings, at $17.95 imperfect. Yard....... ot as $ ° (Third Floor—Nugents.) $2.95 Silk Fringed Panels These exquisite Curtains come in scalloped $20 Beautiful, heavy Drapery ‘Fabric in and rose and brown 45c Beautiful quality in this wide Drapery $5.00 Ruffled Curtain Sets Made of fine quality ivory tint voile with colored ruffles of blue, pink and orchid. Also made in these colors with ivory tint ruffles. Valance and tie-backs to match. $3 9 deep iving ie ee: $1.35 Crossbar Ruffled Curtains Made of excellent quality scrim. Well made with tie-backs to match. 2% yards long. Pair........... 95c¢ $1.15 Scalloped & Fringed Shades Made of heavy quality opaque and mounted on durable rollers. In the wanted shade of yellow. Size, Sus. 3h. BMGs ois s ke WE 79c (Third Floor—Nugents.) Hosiery Big Money Saving Lots Women’s $1.95 Stop } Stitch Silk Hose Made with wide lisle garter tops, heavy thread silk with Stop-stitch feature to prevent runs. Black and all the want- Sar No bb boo ba ee ws oe 6s Women’s Double Knee Silk Chiffon Hose Exceptional quality Tuesday e1= Fall sheer Chiffon Silk Hose, made with ean b double knee. Black, gunmetal and the wanted shades. Sizes nn Sis + sis eeaearse bis oo Ke ean fi Women’s Service Pair Silk Hose Made of extra quality thread silk with wide lisle top, black and all the wanted shades. eee Cen: UE Bilacs cb betemicheos a Extraordinary Full-Fashioned Silk Hose Made with lisle tops, of good quality thread silk. Black and wanted shades. Irregulars. Sizes 8% to 10 $ l. l 9 Fashioned Silk and Fiber Silk Hose Lisle top, full-fashioned thread Silk Hose, also lisle top Fiber Slik Hose with fashioned foot. Black and all the wanted shades. All above Hose can be had in sizes 8% to 10. Some irreguiars............. "91.00 (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 2-Pants Suits $35, $37.50 and $40 Values 2000 Two-Pant? Suits and Over- coats, well tailored of the newest the finest makers in the country. Every man, regardless of his size, pound man and six-footer. We ~The Suits— Are 2button, single breasted, young men’s model, 3-button, single breasted conservative models, 2 and 3 button double breasted models “a Men! In the Harvest Sale and Winter woolens from e fitted. We can fit the 110- t stouts, shorts and longs. Is 4 POE * * a OS, oe hy ae ‘’ a. ) ty pe Sn a A ‘ae a Ce es Oe 4 . * ve ¥ Sag =. hy cid or BY) eta we - “a 4¢e: . ew io ‘I iy 'S 7: we * . * Sih PHF. ~~ . i Or Po en " $ “ee ee eeeeee : pra 9 Made to gsat- Hard rol! Covered with good art - ‘ 2 es a * ; ghee % i Foo 3 ad ice ° sy aN . . 7 Tuesday ~ ay “ Highlights 59c Colored Sateen Good quality, 36-inch mem cerized Sateen in plain es, $2 different colors to 4A _ select from. Yard..... € (Maia <i, * we \ $7.25 Vellonn B4-inch, fine all-wool styn finish, good weight for suits as dresses, Colors of navy bi brown, gray or black. a BORG ~+ ooneses tent bg Ribbons ~~. Popular Novelty narrow Ribbons in big variety of pat terns. Rainbow of . ¢ ; Some woven with metal All the desired nar- | row widths...... ‘ecces Main \ Women’s Glova Silk — Teddies x Good quality glove sil In fled, peach and white, bodice- £ Ld top style. Sizes 36 to 42.. (Matin t i S29 nh: re Women’s Fiber Silk Bloomers = Women’s Fiber Silk E ; érs; navy, grey and taupe s black; sizes 6, 6, 7 and 8 *eene ee ee eeeneeree UF (Main ). a +, ¢ 4 2S 5 oye - eaea $4.95 to $6.95 Sweater & Of brushed wool in plain a fancy weaves. In solid colom™ attractive combinations, — at cap and leggings to match. Wh and wanted colors. ra Sizes, 24 to 28... . —) ee eats, ' $1.19 Plain Mirac Crepe 36-inch silk-mixed Crepe; rich silky lus wanted Fall shades of { tan, beige, dark brown, wood, black, navy, gues burnt rust, gray cinder, = green and many others. 97, Sarre. coccesesennnl (Main Weis v dey oe Fine quality Pongee wit 4 silky finish. Ideal for @ dresses or for draperies...." hs (Mais *} a ik aig? Sun-Rain Umb: uae All-silk black and color) fancy woven borders, fancy carved bacalite amber #6n¢. new wood handles, ; swing, tips and :~ stub. Each..........-@uew (Main Flee , A Sun-Rain Umbrellas Good quality silk Sun- brellas in navy, green, pu brown; neat carved wood Haas with neat cord and leather 6 arm swing. tips and “a stubs. Each... J (Main Babies’ Kni Bi Hand-crocheted C & Dp ® knitted leggings and t sweaters—knit of wool ip in all white or blue and @ pink trimmed,......+«+«8 | woants . ‘ »2 ( _ ¥, $3.95 Silk Chemise Made of h#@.vy quality ere chine and radium sil —trimmed with lace, medallions and lace a ( Gi Ss $1.95 Crepe Pajamas Women’s Pajamas made @ wash-and-ready crepe, in piece atyle. Plain or fen Gesigns. Round and necks, and DOGO. 2c cress ceds a (Fourth

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z © a ie q ~ ocrlONPAY. ..., " 31} 9. ; Wharetn oe: toy eae ai The = Post-pisparcn ‘alone has 57,000 MORE ome Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED» P C 1924, 4 SS . a me | ~ ‘e a Ee rea we — be 08 22m 4 | 2 , HOE ee" 510. 00 to $15.00 Tots’ Samplé Coats Raa pam \ bei . Js C : ‘ ie 8 iin new Coats in dressy and tailored. styles of velour, broadcloth - . : | Pretty styles, made of fine fabrics, su . ‘ appy fabrics. ae fur trimmed, some smocked. Warmly lined >. : | | —Bolivias, suedetex. Colors are rust, deer, 4 we — me, nd interlined ‘in all the of Fall , | | + at mae g in styles. 95 aa ghades. Girls’ . $ 97: | . with mout. 9/~ 7 sizes 1 to 6. | flon, opossum, Bo ys” Boys’ sizes | ) Say bear ses oe + : sean oa (Second Filoor—Nugents.) sae i School Suits . x . + Y yy ; 2 (it \ “eautifully tailored high-grade aM 4: | ; . ({f@.., -* wool suits from one of the foremost ; r ; ' makers. Covers ly styled in the most pop- ' 2 » ak | ‘+ ba en ” a Mattress, made of felt. Made to sat- chaser. Hand rol! red with good art ct. All bed sizes— ‘wlar fall suitl New silver grays and ae new powder ~ od tans, brown and olive i shades. In wanted weaves and patterns. Sizes 7 to 17 bs (Second Floor Nugents.) Continues Through Saturday, October 18 ’ : : Fe ¥ ee 5 Pa: ty 5 a ‘ ‘ * - “ . ee “"s . ee *, 3 Wig i ; Bs ir, Sty, MES ‘ee eee e- i tee ee Ce ee eee gs > > a i a eae a ay a ee tt) ot ee er B35 ine hice Se, Se a Ae : : rs ra Nd % Speer vy —- oe 2 a iP age propo : £3 hee oP a — - yt 4 i . ~~ . : 3 a —. Et ae ha, a ee x, 4 pee ee. MY OR ee ok eh Sod Se i TE Sipe) Ay Rea ae . oh ne sis Roe of $ eat ge mg ao thw a barf ae wf : “ ™ $s eat Se: 8. ie rg. = — a, 5 es 2 a ; ave Wee oc ie ae, ow J : A ‘ i ds bob tae ¥ ix i ; ay st oe 3 EY Bees a > é a = 4 e é fae eed - ne ’ = re emer , . ie ony ee PES Se ee a a EE ee he BOS ee : LR UGE Gi EO, Ta fae. ait ee ed te : © Sar a 5 . “2 ‘ ee b. ¥ Pea % + i bis Stak} o> za - f 4 : : na ba Pe ’ ' i os i as ae es - Fe j * . > eo ~ , : xz 4 : ce ; = 9 pas on : | Floor Lamps R7c in three attractive designs. Ea. Cc four effective designs. .Each. Cc aD moi rings, style, ail = a. a 0 0 coilora, vd me woven with metal thread, | i [J] ee new poivenrome finish in ‘various shapes, with Women’s Stamped Dresses . 59c Silk Lanip Shade Fringe $3.95 Pillows and fom we wittnns nnn. LSC | BM Oe |i) Re RES are wate ot, soe Gogreais am. ny pee pe lg nary ee Bag ey Rage Mima cg BP mmeggn ge w widths........... | vet it won a a ae - © f l su e for lam des, . ’ (Main Floor.) | Bi } vaHious colors and shapes, dale Price, compicte, 9 1 4049 , Soden ae oes Seen ae ena, ete) Wee8ov.0+5 +000. 2 nse, LOC: |. with cording, ruttion and oan $7 iy Women’s Glova Silk ig FoR masta! gold tant en8, peivchrome. Snlgh. oe SHADES Bore ges both ip xee EE @omfy and good looking Pillows of : Bedlights . Scpeed pecs ee . welt. 3.50 aa Teddies . fy | Bre most attractive in veriqus new color $22.4 and Aressy—made of pure linen in velour and tapestry comibinations. 20- These beautiful finished Bedlights, ' ae P ae at — Pe ane eee chepes. Role Erive equpttei natural color. Several attrac- inch size, round shapa we sary ese to $2 77 Sc Yas ard Fancy T. tine. ra) t ove n fles Lampe oan . . . “ Soe eehste, bodice- $2. 59 | - are beautiful hand-carved creations, in. various. st ha. . per tegen (Fourth Fleor—Nugests.) /” = a > - | vé shapes, in gold metal leaf, Polychrome, : : | White gag SR ed ee —- , colere:.sys-e-raee O fae 280 : _ trimmed with silk rushings, = "et: and e250 rong rosa | i | Harvest Sale of New Fall Silks» | 2% =m. colors eteeeevdeoe® ” - ' , Women's Fiber Silk Bloom- 70,Set of Pans $5.75 ‘Wear : ~ 55 ae Ss; navy, grey ; ae and | ; ae _ Pure aluminum Gain, 9-Cup rear 7 ‘ sq .98 Changeable Taffetas $ as 29 mero wa: ce pieces; bolt coveeneerneees nox; Gises 5, © ; 1, 1%, 2 and 3 at. sizes. es One of the | — nee 5292099 ‘ = y= Tators made; - 5000 yards of extra- heavy, lustrous Chiffon Taffetas in more than axes —_—eor _Consistin et me 126 to 20 Twilled 7 — — £ Poo ehaa: 3 siuminum — shades—for frocks, trimmings, fancy work and drapes. Tuesday.....,:..........+. isher end Tuttle « 19¢ | an Ga pepe sei i _phece sets m attractive lp a | s . : 15 to $6.95 Sweater Sets | ” be a = $1.75 Crepe Faille $3 Satin Canton Crepe $1.98 Satin Chictndabe Bc Common Pins Ses west tn wide and , = Y 40-inch-wide Crepe Faille, in $] 55 detach, sow Satin-Canton Crepe, in oo-taem, nearer Sane Charmeuse, in 50c Sanitary Step-Ins 490 37m" 10c | y weaves. In solid colors or i black colors or ; navy blue, Drown : bt COUNE nsccccsends tive combinations. Sweater, ; : Pris po ee ~yTrr Tren . » Diack, «+.seeeeee ¥ TODA OS 4 P $] 39 ott eae Fete le He Oe oe 39c and leggings to match. White ; ng - “ |. a see $3.95 * y $3.50 Electric Irons New Bengaline Silks $12.50 and $14.95 New Brocade Silk Crepe 30c Sanitary Rebus ee Se i on o's os aid . ’ T: 1 Dependable Ejectric Laundry 40-inch, extra-heavy Cord Bengaline Brocade Velvets 40-inch beautiful Brocade Canton rious oes ' Iron, full 6-lb. weight, Guaran- and Faille Silks, in correct shades for Crepe, in street or evening Of gum rubber, white, 29¢ : —\ BR ont SRE tious J sstistactfon: | stratgntiine and tnree- ‘-,| Gorgeous two-tone Brocade} Sede,” Yara 9B | ene fesn eotor..2--oxsr ates =. im ~ oa large SiZO® «..cceesee tines ORB Bee dusting New Coats have just arrived in time on — ec che pm adv Day — : Half Silk Pongee Bn -) pee 4 : , hew bargains will be found in our Basement’ _ Garment-Dress ® quality Po with rich - | GF Se! : 7 Shields Be quality Ponges 39 HA wien” te Noa en Ready-to-Wear Department snieide are attached | bes or for draperies. ... © ae rus pins. Tn ose ; to i (Main Fleer. Ne a ete . :. > | a = $1.95 (ls x 500 New Fall and Winter | 95 Dos. Water Wave jun-Rain Umbrellas | > ents : 2 | Bach a meg iB : All-silk bine _ gee PAY ‘ WA : a sate or a cy woven »orcers, an . J rved bacalite amber and | Be Coal Hods pe : hair; dozen .,...-- w wood handles, $6 50 : it heavy galvanized tron wig Comb ing, tips and 6 5 ‘Re sides «and 20 ‘bers Crystal seeeeseeee ° es.” e forced r re) " — 49098 | , . | img bts cae = mT y cape 4 ‘ Salt’s ‘silk plush, Bolivias, sue- Say size. (Lim — \ blocked polaires, ze Serv 3 to a custo- LL, © Deas H dines, velours, cee cena A . | “ | a= vig som ‘~me-l | | fur trimmed and _plain models. as in navy, green, purple and - "J . | Fur trimmed with Manchuri mM; neat carved wood handles ma 4Ac ys wolf, - Opossum, Viatka coney, ye cdlpen ame ge 2 80 bs : , mouffion. Over 25 styles for DM oiddns octe st $3.8 “= : se | sport, dress or street wear. All “aa cae vies Ss Buck’s Gas Kitchen Heater \ ‘8 colors for Fall and Winter wear. $1.50 to $1.95 ‘2 :. Combination | : : sives_16 to 44, 46°t0 52 Babies’ Knitwear | me = Kg, psy ae = = Hand-crocheted C&8ip & 7 . This ot waite ‘ itted leggings and baby | : if D eatere——knit of wool yarn, “ a large four- | | - , i sneer es ane S| aa Soe St Stas | 800 New Fa resses (Fourth Fleer.) | a 2 bigot meta "wo - hole builtin | 3 | > — ee as | Special Bargains for the Harvest Sale. $3.95 Silk Chemise id) . a f= | ) de of h@vy quality crepe d¢ . epee ae weed! p> and radium silk. BodicetoP mmed with lace, insertion, — ! ace $268 oe leer. og (Fourth a : | Lae over 5D new — All aan fone 1.95 Crepe Pajamas = ‘iS i oe ea and dark shades. Women's es made “i if san : 4 See ee A Soe mien, xi ss, 141016, 5 96 tot to sh-and-ready crepe, in é- ' CS De +4 : ) : | oe style. Plain or floral jignse. Round and square ~ ag hantee a ...9 1,39 | igi Sadia Mid ; 5% Saree SRE. ey Py deg +e Sip ye RS tM ¢ | : . : aS ‘ 3 “ae heed ee te De) a ee & ars ’ 7 .— - a . 4 “ e » _ a. ie et |. me * ape a P a Tal — . .é 7 - o PPR ere Haaren >. ie ey Be ah

Page 8

rN. - z ‘ " * " fo ™ - . é . ; ’ = ‘> 2 « . — Pas, nw »* —— 7) . ‘ _ ~ Nne ee ae ‘ " —-_ : Sy Nei or. ee | gut tS AS Bip ent TH Lak Cag phite tes 2 = ibe : s ae ae —s i K : . si . a a « . _ eee 0 ae R a - ) “ye A ine yae .'F : bt riggs af yi « ee ae , ign, A The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone fas MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINE® = Lt ee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 9, 10 AND 14. $2.00 in Excepted A A tt CECE LO EE ER A EE RT RS ee ae ee ee ee ro eee : og as 2 a f eee : Tg ae i 4 $| Double Eagle | FAMQO S Fils foe US | | e,Ginp eet Stems end Redeem Fall Bool [= tamps Tuesday For Tuesday Our Busy Drapery Section Features From Its Immense Stocks These Newest Lustrous Casement Curtains Very Special $ Taesday, Pair .. ; | Fr: . - os Of € Curtains of artificial silk, with their lustrous sheen, are the newest idea in: (Sam window treatments for living or dining rooms, or libraries. And it is not often | that these beautiful Curtains are offered at a pricerso ee There are plain and figured styles, finished with scalloping and silk bullion j fringe. Inspection of this group will immediately show that a most unusual | opportunify is here. . : Lace Curtains Scotch and filet weave Curtains in > - a ae and batge. “Spectsl pair, SSeAD | ayectah pair-.--------- 9100 eee ee — — fs ee; _ ————— — eS a —_— Taesday—The Second Day to Profit By Our _ Starting at 9 A. M. Tuesday! | Sale of Underwear | Zz]. S j f 12 OOO _ —Kanit and Glove Silk Kinds for Women and Children eee ft e O « | $2 and $2.25 Union Suits | | ' Athena. mediim weight, i} Earl & Wilson | === $2.95 and $3.95 Chemises | $4 and $4.50 Bloomers —of flesh-colored giovre silk; —of black and colored giove silk: ‘ plain tallored. Dbedice top styie. samples and odd icts of various - ‘ | Of serviceable weight and in reg- {| wetghtsa Sizes broken, choice : . ular sizes only. $2.45 | at the special f Special at..... est eye 8 Sear , ? Discontinued styles of Sleeping garments of xe “Phoenix”—of silk Gr) stay cottes,. with gray cotton: ankle stlk-and-fiber. Sizes dropseat and attached | and dropseat; 86 to 4%. $1.96 and feet. Im emall sites. | sfzes 2 to 12. 78 Fleer oT 0 SUG ‘ - « - - ee. Seek ee Oe A ER AL AB I On —and this is a typical Earl and Wilson assortment! Many of the soit cei ng Shirts are special designs—and ALL of them are skillfully tai- Taesday—U nusual Choice of the Very Popular ne lored and finished with close stitching throughout. -To take ad- r a9 -.. i Ww vantage of this Sale is to profit eee Dew oe fendi the Pericil-Striped €aves 2 x Sale starts in order to have wide st selection! | : Table Runners | : Choose From This Remarkable Pew ' at Yard tor , | ae and cotton woven b ‘ ’ t= $3.00 White Oxford Shirts Amortenent $2.25, $2.50, $3.98 to $4.98 soa Sed erent some | $3.00 Imported | Sane wat. seams $3.00 Imported $1.95 val, 15250 i , $3.00 Broadcloth : Beret raze ucan : -— Broadcloth : 35¢ Metal $6.00 | agtisSikim eae ane. Le latest fancy effects. Special at yd... 95 Be Sond i ae i $3.50 gj ST Re ER Fa el AR wtnee » and es : $3.50 Decidedly Unusual Is This Offering of Rebuilt Underwood Typewriters With All Desired Features . oe ae zal A PS iss ue ee eee eR ec Ls me ss : ay, mi i ate wey” SS . : ABP agen : Hy Ste OTe ae aes : 3 eed (eS ae a a : 5 oe hed ‘ ine UR, | » sda a Ne ne tS nes <, 3 toe : we - Sb TS an ere ian Ae = oe ee * : 7 ; - “ ase Me * : aie : , . ‘ % - es : MS OD ge we Page ail bers : ° RRS oS auc ee gie R Ren? IM pe Nie oS 4 Sat ee iat 7. cone to po Bh a iS Se, \rtilig tnieh ink Mow lt x: coe ks oa Pee ie ae pera rey 2 “eet, tenrere Sa et “ FF Sey ey is, ig Hear ay 1 Nee ap » mer mF Ms Pes mh

Page 9

—_ - A -_—_ . ~~ 7 - a ee — — - r a ” » , te eS ’ . r s . a : os The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = —— a | | | ' ' » i me a ee ee ee ee peorts Hosiery — 89. 7 men’ s Sports Hose; al)-wool, — wool, fiber and lisile, etc., several SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8, 10 AND 14. OUS-BARR Col: Stamps and Redeem Fall Books for $2.00.in Largest Distributors of Merchandise in Merchandise" ep Restricted Articles Excepted Retail in Missouri he the ‘West. Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday We Give Eas Cash or ‘$2 ‘Taesday—It Will Be Exceptionally Profitable ¢ to Choose From ‘This Very Special Offering “dares 3eautiful Furniture at Savings Winter Coat pie a. 1 RR. Ee es ~-Sailtes and Tapestry Chairs at Unusually Special Prices —Deferred Payments if Desired They : P ‘ = P \\ ‘aa a) Says / f * ar . 7 . pS ity Preece - $300 Mohair Suites $300 Dining Suites Z E , , —consisting of large davenport. chair and Walnut suites consisting of 72-inch buf- wing chair—loose spring oushion — all fet, oblong table, and five chairs and one Scone § eatin tad § 1 ] & at the epécial ] G ye age @ The season’s approved in sports and on Coats are included in t Farr in a un- , “ “~ ° usual assortment, and women and misses who are $275 Bedroom Suites $400 Bedroom Suites seeking a warm, serviceable and fashionable De i a ate PR SSL eee | ment will be delighted with the selection affor d. French walnut suites with dull-rubbed ¢inish;| 11. = bow-end bed) 60-inch 4 a Prins : Popular fabrics are employed and the colorings a bow-end bed, dresser, $ 4 ceaiiia oie tliat eae ae | ude— wardrobe 4 vanity = ream: 2. ae aes ] 6922 es me GO gs naliie 9D 7 5 | Brown, penny, deer, brick and the ever-popular construction, special at. out, Special at... ......... mea | black. Fur is used in collars, cuffs and borders. ag | Basement Economy Store ' grinch Suites Dining Satie ) ? - - ® : : , . : oa “ sr 4 . . . » = 4 > 7 y ‘ ~ > oa Ne te es a * one Dees * 4 > Ps d ‘ : - * . z Py * — > _— / . ry Sno hee ha ee fs ae oes a F ‘ . , . . = : ee : ’ ‘hg "0 : i. . ) : sgl - , , - . ; . —_ ' rr Ss te 7 r a as ‘ * a t * bs 4 ze . * : ah eed . of 5 - -* i _ ees Rieke tO, a as : oe 3 * * 2 4 . é P . ; , ia . : : + : : : . nS . pe o% pe, ee 4 t ’ ue of ; “ ; 4 : oo Ris Pi fe he aa tno a . , Pate 7 : J ee som at's) Ye, rats a . : ‘y ‘ . ? : A ‘ f ] . 4 ts ' Pig. PS he ee ee a ee. Te Ves Sno = PA sia Me es ae ; Mle 2 Ee A A tS gg SN hPa ot a ae ‘ - ~er - ‘ Zi e tad ; ‘ pee 8 3 ee SP eS ee ae Ta ‘ ere J ‘ re E ete Bt 4 Stee 0g 4 **¥ 5 ee ; t ie as a tog By ints seein « ee . : mle Sa .* oe i +e x : %. oe ee c “an ¥ te. + $99, - ~ _ Seok ee 2 : Plas t : , : aa ‘ Z " : L9 a pe, - 5 = : _ en eee Se, 5 es +” Oe + oh ony gh . ee ap. ay ere ~ tute > Poe a eo ee a ae ot et Fete pt alee fe ; Pe ES, ‘ ah ee ee Mea ge ; # Ae ig ies oe i he Ta ee 5-9 s ¥ ir a BS pe ee” ge ee ae ee pee Peart Parar ; te. 7 ee ay ; res Me a : = ~ . a £ . a we % - - ee a ee — | a . . . rte gh 4 ous om ae , — arte ¥ ; ; J ~ ’ ~ ae 7 hae a? > * ae { - A Nea . ** 7 age = r ra ep By eca F Fe ai Sales et > ih bi . » hart gee Ba ae es i es . ee - ae. ‘ : ” Se ; es : “Gr, ; c -: : - Stes Pe 3 7% ie ty oe ; . ee ees + Z - } fg tee . ‘ re a _— . Z s 7 a yy a ¥ : ype e ~ “ te oe ee a ee ez way’ a Attractive Table Lamps —————= $18 Value, Tuesday $19.0 a en te elle De Pr Maia , | ’ Laundry Soap made by Peet | | Bros.: limit, 15 bar to a buyer; no mail or phone for e Timely Sale of orders filled ... 15 55c furnace use and Gas Ranges. .$163.50 to $193.50 . $36.10 to $166.25 and Gas Ranges. ..$125 to $190 65c Coal Hods *18-inch galwanized Coal Hods in full size with strong bail. Limited gy, > eS ee eee he a bi Sat ° ie oie Mamta ” ae i le ae Ae ® a ae Z te ie in ce BRL EA & $19.50 Heaters Gas Ranges, with connection... .$30 to $125 and Gas Ranges. .$139.50 to $161.50 New improved Love Joy Ra- diant Gas Heaters in 10-tube style with mag- $14.95 nesia reflector. . $3 Fire Screens Folding Fire Sereens with diamond mesh and 0biack spark guard; 23x S2x12-ineh sise.... Profit Greatly by Choosing Tateday, ‘hs Sessa fg af Our Vetlp Eedeaaeliaay @ An ideal Lamp for the study, library or living room are these, which give a soft, restful light that is splendid for reading. bases are of metal, finished in. three different effects. Shades have art - eggs panels. Two-light ty s _ pale ue Rugs 9x12 oot Size, at. eereeee @nweeeeee** e244 ee oree*e e222 6 @ We believe this to be the most remarkable op ere ever afforded tp secure genuine, room-size qT are part of a See ata which 0 aie. do not measure Cele wna These Rugs direct from China, ‘but because : #108 @ A maker's sample lots of fashion- (keg able Bobby and Jacquette style Sweat- . Oy, ers of brushed wool; in white, buff and powder blue: piain and bordered ef- fects. Sizes 36 to 44. Vergy new for Fall and Winter wear. Women’s Hose @ Sampies of semi-fashioned silk and silk- mixed Hose, with lisle tops and re- inforced feet, in bleck and. colors; ‘59c - Tc to Sc values. Pair Basement Misenemy Stanp rrr, rT,T, he ,hLemhL eh eh e.rmDmhmheehm hehe ee eee heehee ele eh eh ehh ehh eh ee eh eee eh ehhh ehhh eh Clee eee he ee ee eS, ee SD De DD DD DD LD LD | i i ie ee ee, eRe ERLE LLL ) Li LL) EDAD DD DDD DD DDD DD DDD DS ee ee Extra Special Tuesday, RT IRS , double thread T Cot Semdionith othe rials , bine or r gold Jacquard borders; 20x40-inch size; (4 | “i mh, La, “= we SER Sie ae tS . Se

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St LOUS POST.OISPATCH EEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8 9 AND 14. FAMOUS. “BARR CO. Double Eagle S tamps Tuesd — ¥ ~— ' : Substantial Savings on All Radio Apparatus Are Offered in the Frago Show And Sale, Now in Progress-it This F oremost St. Louis Se ' @ This is our second Radio Show and Sale—and Radio enthusiasts will recognize it to be More than 100°demonstrators are exhibiting the newest phases of this wonderful science—and featuring twenty-five new Sets, shown now for the first time in St. Louis. Of paramount interest, however, are the excep- tional values—St. Louis’ best! You will profit greatly by filling your needs now! St. Louis’ outstanding Radio event! Morning, 11 O'Clock 6. 6. Dream eicita %. " Bira—ailee issou ry mele Program of Broadcasting These Programs Will be Publicly Broadcasted From Our Radio Sec- | tion cman Through the Courtesy of Post-Dispatch, EKESD ie ’ Afternoon, 4 O'Clock Bao tre gy te Mh riage. 1..Belection—Kimball Reproducing Piano. t 2 gies ler, 80 2. I Know a Hill—Kitty Clay. contralto. Caf—~Kathryn OGorman, messe | sg. Remembering (From “Topsy and. Eva”")— : Idllian Boemler, soprano. ‘. On ee sone to Mandalay—Leonard Barry, Because—Kathrrn O’Gorman, mezs0 soprano. —Gene Deite” vieln 7. Moonlight and ec 46. ton 8. Bambalina—EZunice Holmes, soprano. o. Keep on Dancing—William Knight, baritone. Miss Ethel Morris Atnold, Accompanist ma “iss: Lenape ight, bari- _ Exceptional Radio Valuts Are Offered in the New Fada- Radio Sets The Fada Receivers rank high in the new Fall show- ings of. attractive Radio Sets. They embody many ) ttre improvements, and in the variety there are S offe ; ; 5 & > “Neutro Jr.” ’ “Neutroceivers” + Very @atisfactory three-tube | These are five-tube Sets in 4 ‘Bets which will give highly beautiful slant type cabinets. ‘g , eet service. Priced alone | (They are priced alone at $160 a atsii—or $ .| or complete, Ve Complete. .......p+ 135 installed...... eteees $195 4 ‘ Bristol : ' & * Products . This is the Audiphone line, so well and so favorably known among radio enthusiasts. Fea- 23 Plate sea Condens- " : OD Si pike cievebicdl $2.95 - 16 aaah Pos Plate Yatates Condens- ‘Bristol Audiphone &r..... $30 OOR:s FinVaws subnet esc $3.50 Bristol Audiphone Jr... $22.50 madio: Sette Cabinets. . $13.05 . Bristol Audiphone Fiber Horn, Radio Tables..........+.. $7.95 : A ee Complete Orystal Sects. . .$4.95 Baby udiphone....... Peerless 8s 7.95 ’ _ Power Amplifier,........ | pp Seennwe. .0 $25 A factory expert will be in » charge to advise the proper - loud speaker for your Set. 5: 7 6 an.) wd. vf : Batteries | 4 ! jj Be take advantage of the of- ig : ferings. “a Large 22% M - Dguble control, +. mahogany- | i cabinets, complete se ba $1.49 é with aerial or plug sock- Largo et and dovbie head eet, A $2.79 Horizontal. most unusual offering. “Neutrolas”’ Handsome .five-tube Gets of latest design — in ‘slant-type cabinets with built-in loud speakers. $220, or complete installed.... Stewart Batteries Each of these Batteries has a rubber case, guaranteed against leakage. And each is bullt of the best materials by skilled workmen, $250 6-V—-60-A, $11.95 value, rub- Valley Chargers During Radio Show at | +192 These quiet vibrating Charg- ers will charge 2, 6 or 12 volt “A” Batt s and 24, 48 or 96 volt “B” Batteries. Depend- able. Made in St. Louis. . _ $1 Transcontinental ZR-4 De Ver $AQ.7 ss Pie = ae $498 - Sastenth omvtes 3 RCA 201 “A” tubes, 1 © loud speaker with adfust- ee Ray-0 Complete Vac “RR” batteries, 8 Ray- ¥ al kit colle. 1 aerial ncluding aerial, hook-up wire and lightning Prd % Hughesville Radio Sets fortes Heat Rocio, $Y] Q) These 5-tube Sets give the utmost satie- ' faction to owners. 5 RCA tubes, loud speakef and storage bat- teries. See the demonstration of them here ° during the. Radio Show. They are complete with ‘ ir ‘Atlas LoudSpeakers | | \ lg - Large Model Priced : Cabinet Teledynes. - Popalar C and W Sets Cutting ana Washington m0) R fite of high merit, encased in plain mahogany cabinets, con- taining Sets and batteries. With Herald loud speaker. Installed at - 7 es o> Ws hss Pontheadd ids \ Aerial Wire Standard Aerial Wire in oom _feot rolfs. wrapped : ween egg © Boney new copper ,Wite. Special. . Deterred-Payment Plan _ . Radio Section, Sixth Floor - 3 } Se ek hy ‘ — . re >. ye ot ” ’ My on % yo v ~~ ' ‘ . ; A a ae gf? ee we oS ‘-.*5 i | ~Aete ik li mead ads ao, 5 4 F -_ @ Many will welcome this news of an additional shipment of these excellent Washers, for this offering of the “Trojan” represents one of the best values we ever offered in Electric Washers. will do your washing in two hours’ time and do it well. ally operated and controlled, wringing, as well as washing by power; | it is of full 6-sheet capacity, laundering sheer and heavy garments quickly and thoroughly;without wear—it is ong oe ye safe to operate and in every way will prove so remarkably efficient t light-.in its service and consider it one of the most important things in : - = | ° wi ’ oe The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morni | ng and one othe ev ' . : oe Whee Just Received and on Sale Beginning Tuesday Morning ; Two More Carloads of | Trojan Washers The Electric Washer About Which So Many St. Louis Housewives Are Enthusiastic $1 60 Value for $5.00 Cash $6.00 Monthly A Modern Washer of the Popular Cylinder Type— of the Highest Grade Construction Throughout your home. Wormirive with ball f bearings, no belts that will slip or break; aluminum, , «fet * © -_ Some Excellent Features of the “Trojan” $89.50 will never be invested“to better advantage than ih a”““Tro. . abana the RS Aree the opportunity . _ more: ‘important, — Re gars | , ' en ag 6 : , * bf > | with Bishop Tuttle. He described. S| ing devoted to national and dio- ~‘ The “Trojan” It is electric- at you will de- Pastors and Laymen ‘Speak From Pulpits in Campaign to Raise $1,250,000 Memorial, s aE Tributes to Daniel Sylvester Tut- tle, late presiding Bishop of the Epistopal Church of. the United States, were voiced yesterday by pastors and laymen in many pul- | pits of St. Louis, with the opening | of a campaign to raise $1,250,000 to build a Bishop Tuttle. Meniorial on the site of the present Sch ler Memorial, adjoitiing Christ ‘Cherch Cathedral. A mass meeting was held at the Cathedral, which for 37 years was Bishop. Tuttle’s. headquarters as Bishop of Missouri. At this gath- ering Thomas F. Gaillor, president of the onal Council of ‘the Episcopal Church, mer bed Bish- op ‘Tuttle as “one the great Americans of all po and a man whose memoty should be preserved . for future gerferations.” At the Episcopal Church of the Holy Communion, Festus J..Wade spoke for the fugd, basing his dis- cou on a. life-long acquaintasice cesan church work. At St. John’s Episcopal Church, Melville L. Wil- tribute. Bishop Tuttle fund in sermons yes- terday. Among the churches where the fund was indorsed are Second Baptist Church, Second Presbyterian Church and St. John’s Methodist Church. Archbishop John J. Glennon and Rabbi Leon HarPison have previously expressed. their indorsement of the fund. The subscription solicitation is being conducted by a corps of cam- paign directors, team captains and workers, with W. Frank/Carter as chairman of the campaign, and automobile near Broa | Monroe’ street at 10.30 4 terday and robbed him ‘ a - John R. Shepley as campaign di- rector. They began their work Friday. : Rugs ise she A 8 8 8 8 8 8 eS ee 8 Be ho nh nen | es eeeeReRER eR Se ee “Link Pork E15 . just ~- for a "Mamma’s : e Flour e084 6485 2 2 5 Would you give five mf your time to let us demo } that we can make from far and near?. portunity now p ‘ nts. re EXPERT ADVIC | Sardines 15 The Acousticon Co's —_ 36 to 40 fish of New Xork Cit ze st _Salme al. size; 15 543 Olive St., on bh. | 16th and 17th. | _— > eS 10 DAYS’ PRET | NO OBLICATIO iz You | may have the iomb Honey .. 20 som [a Macaroni - sist Our Radio Dept. 1 1Se¢ | Gigpenns Fh Lbs. . 9 your home com- 4 @ fort. These are o priced extremely as an inducement for quick | ONE-WEEK SALE ' AMERICAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC Ie x. fed PONS > $4.95 Sold to pees, ELECTRIC 4 HEATING PADS d rank dam a FLECTRIC SHOP . “+ MINE STREET . ing the Home Electrically a Since 1586 w fo. + A AI ee ON a a Itching Ecze rating, Antiseptic Help You

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- ‘ Py et > ae» e I I A io EF Res y ONDAY, ’ ‘OF ER 13, 1924. R 4) y ~ . SP SR ee Or ae ty 7 ’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED So Serer: en a > oe ' SRT re er Te — Ge =A x rie eed “e * ~ eae RR rt ae ee a * * ;% a tite, den: cnn iaagc by asi Sarre as Lat a 4s, 4 is pe > rh, ° a EN Sa ro lage s > be Res ae od et Sy SS tg Fa ~ street at 10.30 p, m. and robbed his ‘of ve enti —~.. ACOUSTICON Lh t é t hear A rare op. jortunity now presents itself. EXPERT ADVICE ; Acousticon Co.'s tech Mr. F New York City, pr be onstrating in store. Olive 8t., on Oct. 14th, and 17th. x -. mb Honey . . 30 | Elbow Macaroni 15 Bh caine LDS. 3 it Our Radio Dept. . Flectrical ap- ; fs aimee aha € é your home com- fort. These are as an inducement for quick priced extremely E-WEEK SALE ERICAN BEAUTY ELECTRIC IRONS Reg. $7.50 wal. $4.95 ELECTRIC = = HEATING PADS ==2= Single-heat, rex. al &> \ "a - | >. * m Sold to Dealers. . = : pe rec. —— | $5.75 ——— a —— Val. — FS CTRIC TOASTE 2 rt avvo acceneer wey LOCUSTSY. S14 N. 6th SL Work on Any A FOLLETE EXTEND WESTERN ITNERARY Will Go From St. Louis to Des Moines, Minneapolis, Sioux Falls and Omaha. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff ent of the Post- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 13,—The ininer- ary of Senator La Follette’s cam- paign tour will be extended 'fur- ther into the Middle West, and may reach the Pacific Coast, it was an- nounced last night. Previously it had been worked out only as far as St. Louis. Following his appearance there Tuesday night, the Senator will speak ‘the following night in Des Moines, Ia,, Thursday night in Min- neapolis, Friday night in Sioux Falls, 8. D. and the following Mon- day night in Omaha. This means one thing for a cer- tainty, namely, that the Senator’s health is withstanding the strain of the campaign well. It probably means in addition that he has been encouraged by the reception which he has received. Before departing for Kansas City, last night, he gave out the following statement: “I am now going into the agri- cultural states of the great Middle West. While there I shall meet the farmers face to face and talk to them affairs that has i\whelmed them. “Republican and Democratic op- timism about these states, based upon increase in the prices of farm all but products, is ill founded. While in | Chicago, I have been in touch with reliable experts on farm conditions. My information is that the recent small advance in prices for farm products has been of little bene- fit to the farmer. “Bankers Reap Benefit.” “The bankers who held the far- mers’ mortgages have reaped the benefit. The increase in prices has not done more than pay the inter- est.t much less the principal. “The farmers are still carrying the burden of debt which they in- curred during the last four years. ‘The small increases in agricultural] | iprices have not made the farmers | forget the treatment they have re- | lceived from the Harding-Coolidge administration. |gotten that this ‘blocked all the legislation that the farmers wanted and gave them only a chance to get deeper into debt. “The farmers have not been the. l'only ones hard hit by the great ag- ricultural depression. | “During the last four years 1457 istate and national banks in the far- i\ming district have failed with to- tal liabilities of more than half a 'bilion dollars Merchants have also suffered mission,” to conduct a postmortem. mortem. Progressives Have Program. “The progressives do not believe any more investigations are neces- sary. They have a definite They intend to renew their fight this program as soon as Con- gress meets. for agricult ura] ilies the Norris-Sinclair, equality which under- and iof the entire nation., I believe, jhowever, quire amendment to make certain ithat their benefits do not go to spe- cial interests, but are enjoyed By the farmers. “I have every reason to believe that the farmers will support overwhelmingly to the pro- gressive ticket.” about the crisis in their | over- | They have not for- administration | and | 'manufacturers who sell to the West | heavy losses, | and yet all that President Coolidge | proposes is to create a special com- | pro- | gram for the relief of agriculture. | “I believe that the principle of | the | McNary-Haughen bills is one which | iwill appeal to the sense of justice | that both these bills re-. not permit | themselves to be fooled longer by | the old parties but will give their | ; Se ; | ' | Men’s Nightshirts Regularly $1.10 Men's fine season of the year. Well made. Sizes 15, 16 and : 60 Furnishing Shop— Men's First Floor. flannelette Night- shirts. Just the weight for this euggs: (nderwoot:-/amey Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. — ‘ 4-Piece Console Set Regularly $3.25 200 beautiful Sets in the pop- ular iridescent blue glass. Used for fruit or flower bowl. gift. Two candle- sticks, bowl and base Glassware Shop—Fourth Floor. An ideal 5 195 Fifty-Five Specials for Tuesday Only ' Which Constitute Only a Partial List of Thes Offered Tuesday. Look for “Tuesday Women’s Gloves Gloves in many differ- ent styles. Gauntlets; 2-clasp fan- cy top turn-back cuff styles Glove Regularly $1.15, $1.25 Chamois-suede fabrie Strap and 95C Shop—First Floor. Women’s Hdkfs. Regularly 18c Women’s pure all-lin- en Handkerchiefs. Neat hemstitched hems. Both reguiar and extra sizes in ] 2 20 Handkerchief Shop— First Floor. Stationery Regularly $1 Box High-grade linen Pa- per in white and tints. Paneled sheets; 24 sheets and 24 envelopes C to the box Stationery Shop— First Floor. Colored Ripplette Bedspreads Regularly $3.25 Have slight imperfections such as a loose thread here and there, which does not impair their wearing quality in the are classed as “seconds.” least—they size 72x99 a and rose only. Spectal..... inches. hemmed: Pink Blanket Shop—Second Floor. Candy Special Regularly 40c Lb. Deliciously crisp, as- sorted Nut Brittles; made in our own sun- lit candy Kitchen; hs pound Floor. andy Shop—First Table Pads Regularly $1.50 Worthwhile to save one’s table when a good quality plush pad- ding table Pad, size can be 48x54 $ [2 bought for inches, Linen Shop—Second Floor. Dish Toweling Regularly 19c Yard Half-linen bleached Dish Toweling, 16 inches wide. All white only. A _ 6 Yards good value $ y 00 for the Linen Shop—Second Floor. housewife EE Boys’ Cordu Lined years Boys’ roy Knickers Regularly $2.50 — Well reinforced and tailor- ed to withstand rough wear. throughout. Sizes 6 to 18 $ 71.95 Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Shoe Polishing Set Regularly 29c Shinola Home Polish- ing Set that is very brush and convenient. ] ) dauber ¢ Consists of Notion Shop—First Floor. Smart Silks Regularly $1.98 Featuring Chiffon Taf- feta and Radium Silks; also a few stripe and nov- elty check effects; hues for dance frocks, and in rich for after- Also a half pleces, ae Ffe Silk Plaga—Second darker colors noon frocks. dozen fancy printed Infants’ Silk > Stockings Regularly 60c Pair Narrow ribbed Silk Stockings in white and pink. Sizes 5, , 6 and 6%. Very good quality and a value mothers will appre- ciate. Pair, Children's Hosiery Tirst Floor. 5% Shop— Sc | | Rubber Bath Aprons Regularly $2.50 Everwear rubber sheeting Aprons that will protect mother’s dress while bathing baby. A practical, sani- tary Apron easy to $ I5 launder Domestic Shop— Second Floor. Tuesday Is Bedding Day Vandervoort’s features an unusual selection of better Bedding at attractive savings. Englander Automatic Couch Regularly $28.50 This extremely pop- vlan Bed, equipped with mattress covered in attractive denim. Simplest construction made. Opens to full size. ey Child’s Crib | Regularly $16.50 Adjustable; walnut finish. Regulation size. $14.75 Mattress to fit crib, regularly $6.00; Tues- ticking; pounds; twin or full size a ee For One Day Only Mattress Regularly $22 weicht Spring Regularly $16.00 Stearns & Foster 100% new cot- ton Mattress: roll edge, A 50 § 50 Automatic Day-Bed Regularly $38.00 Equipped with New Englander con- struction, mahogany finish. Complete with attractive pad. Opens to full size. e Important One-Day Values Special” Signs Throughout the Store Bleached Muslin Regularly 17c¢ Yard Good quality bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, with a cambric finish. A popular 7 Yards Muslin $ .00 Domestic Shop— Second Floor. Player Rolls Combination Special for ) y fas Latest and most pop- ular Rolls. ‘* Doodle Doo Deoo’’ and ‘‘Hawaiian Patrol’’ Perse Pee Checked Woolens Regularly $2.50 A good quality all-wool dress fabric in one-quar- ter inch checks—tan and green and tan and navy blue. Suitable for school incnes dresses and timea' vs F998 wide.....+..+ “So one-piece Navy Blue Serge Regularly $2.50 All-wool Serge in 8 desirable weight for and children’s garments. A value for the home sewer. 54 inches $ 98 wide. *eneeerst © Woolen Goods Shop— Second Floor. Boys’ Blouses Sizes 7 to 14 years. in plain white madras or neat stripes in madras or pereale. Stub collar or sport style and long sleeves Regularly $1.25 Fast colors 1%¢ Boys’ Furnishing Shop—Second Floor. : J. & P. Coats’ Sewing Cotton Regularly Se Each Best six cord quality; white and bilack; all wanted numbers. No mail or ; phone or- 7 for a cus- C ‘tomer. ders.. Limit of 7 to Notion Shop—First Floor. S. V. B. Hair Nets Regularly $1 Dozen Double and - single Hair Nets; 6 fop cap and fringe style. Notion Shop—First Fiocer. | 292 Four-Poster Bed Regularly $46.50 Solid mahogany Four-Poster Bed: low head and foot board. Unusually attractive value. Full or twin size. Marcel Combs Regularly $1.50 Set Marcel water waving Combs; 6-inch length; 8 in a Set. Vr Set complete for Tuesday Notion Shop—First Floor. Olympic deaux Regularly 0c Made in lovely color — combinations of jersey silk net. Ef- the bobbed- C hair girl fective for Notion Shop—First Fleorn : —— ~~ iS SD . RES ty a ee Te Senator La Follette did not leave | his hotel yesterday until time to/| make his train. During the day he conferred with his campaign man- ager, Representative Nelson; Her- Gray ehamel continuous coil Spring; heavily ~ constructed, double $ s (3 deck ‘7 4: 2 : Combination Metal Bed Syringe Regularly $12.75 Regularly $2.50 Sanitary Aprons Reconditioned Regularly 50c Pianos oa $5.25 only Metal Bed LLECTRIC of | WASHER ‘ y tepair job is too tough four repair shop. Our men can fix up any make Call Central 3454-3455-3456 ‘ ; 1 Work Guaranteed > 4 3) f AL ELECTRIC COMPANY it arabe AA ¢ MINE STREET ELFCTRIC SHOP the Home Electrically Since 1886 ADVERTISEMENT Itching Eczema ting, Antiseptic Zemo . Help You 7 f ) 4 Mind how often you have tried yOu can stop burning. itching Stickiy by applying Zemo. In a Ueally every trace of Eczema, Pimpies, Rash, Blackheads and Giseates will be removed. the skin and making it healthy, always use Zemo, the S0tleeptic liquid. It is the ‘le treatment for skin trou- Trial bottle Sic. large an Seap. antiseptic and is * af , D e " NY me oe oie i Ag tite | Fas ae 7 was 4 Pk + ie * cn ‘y + wr, cd « a ~! wid ote 4 > oy Wate Pky -= a ge Se he ao man Ekern, Attorney-General Wisconsin: Philip Painter, regional iquarters at Birmingham, Ala., and several others regarding his itiner- | ary. Follette in Kansas City. Ry the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Oct. ator Robert M. La Folle«te, i:de- pendent presidential candicate, ar- rived here today to deliver the first of a series of speeches west of the Mississippi River. On his arrival La Follett: was greeted by a delegation of his sup- porters. his private car unti] time for his address toright. ert M. companying his father, assalling Secretary Weeks. speech of the Secretary of War on campaign issues, it was declared, misrepresentations of Republican propazan- malieious the other dists.” 4 FAMILY ROUTED FROM HOME BY EARLY MORNING BLAZE Fire Believed to Have Started From Cigarette or Cigar Stump. James Naughton and family. $514 Greer avenue, were routed from their home at 4 a. m. yes- terday when fire broke out in a living room, filling the house with smoke. The damage was estimated at $2500. Naughton told police they had entertained friends Saturday night and had retired at 1 a.m. It is believed a cigarette or cigar stump left after the party started [the fire. managcer for the South, with head- | Delegation of Supporters Mercts La | 13.—Sen- | He planned to remain on | A statement was issued by Rob- | La Foliette Jr. who Is ac-| The recent “adio | was in line with the “distorted and | i Four Pianos of good makes that have been taken in on new Grands and recon- ditioned. $ Very unus- nal values Piano Salon—Sixth Floor. Regularly $20.00 Brown mahogany, comtinuous square post with 5 lateral fillers. $ 19-50 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. P. S.—A continued feature in Tuesday Specials—Our large collection of odd day beds and odd wood and metal beds. Marked at extreme savings this week. Walnut finish, 2-in. round continuous post, heavily built. Wonderful value. $ I/)23 High-grade rubber, se- curely vulcanized. Hand- made and strongly rein- forced. A most unusual value at this $ 50 special == price Drug Shop—First Floor. Light-weight rubber and rubberized cloth. Pink and white. Full 55, C size. Special Shop—First F loor. / Notion year Regularly $5.00 Guaran- $ 265 Electric Shop—Basement. ee Highly burnished copper reflector. teed for one | | | | striped patterns. ular price $8.96 Ford Seat Covers Regularly $5.35 A snap-on style which covers the backs and sides the seat, cushions and For cow Four-door ular price 6.15 $3 Tudor sedan, 1924 reg- 7.95 Auto Shop—Basement. — | Furnace Scoop Regularly $1.00 Good steel. 79¢ ‘**D”’ handle Kitchen Reminders Regularly 65c Made of heavy enam.-, eled metal. 40 items 45c Housefurnishing Shop— Basement. Electric Curler Regularly $2.00 Medium size. One- $1 year guarantee Electric Bulbs Regularly 50c nena Wee 38c lectric Vibrator Regularly $18.75 Vibrator complete, with all attachments. Excellent for the scalp, face or body $l 1.45 Electric Shop—Basement. Cream Pitcher Regularly 45c Imported china, Dres- den decoration, 29¢ gold border Imported, black, melon Teapot shape. Sizes: 5-Cup 7-Cup 9%-Oup 59c 69c 79c China Shop—Fourth Floor. | Regularly $5.60 Genuine Mobiloil in five-gallon fae- tory-sealed cans. Grades “A,” $4.25 “E,” “ARCTIC.” For Tuesday Regularly $5.80 In grades “B” and “BB” $4.95 Auto Shop—Basement. - af Coal Hods Regularly 65c H Ivanized Rb yy Fast size A4ic Window Ventilators Regularly 65c To protect from drafts. ® inches high. Extends 29 to 49 49c inches Housefurpishing Shop— Basement Percolators Regularly $3.00 Columbia pattern; 9- cup size $1.95 Windsor Kettle Regularly $1.75 Wear-Ever alumi- num; 4-qt. dee $1.35 ee Shop— Dotted Ruffled Curtai Regularly $1.65 Several hundred rs, shee a * ne f, * 1 a-%e po Sats atk - ; Cas YY 2 eee a Bees . ae 38 Yee “ * = 7 . oe ee rhe. yet i set EAB ERs bs gl ea - a an Se 2 ih es Se Ser RAN te ig is TY Paar « ciiyio cy Lie hs incda Goal ceil ve a ‘ ty NA te . ene - , 4 . SFA 3 e : ne oe yl Pat Ne re be, me Fy s Dn ee aa a ~ 5 oe "2, . ¢ ‘ > Sheet S eo Pi he —* » Me calle rae ’ wets 28 ee 7) oa ee Bee Oe ae Oe + C ; oe 4 ‘ * - oes Ft _ ee ee Se Pe ee. A ae eee ee OLS «OS See sd Se eS ——"? 5 z . ee z 2 ‘ 2 - - rt - os - t= = —e Ts * . 4 i= se ime tees ; s 2 : : — 4 > we > > $ . m . : > ie fd é ms ae oS, tt P cM Seas ey Se ria. . a. . ° ; ’ ~~.

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12 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ars | | and wreaths were deposited on Co- | 6030 for a building and budget rund, | terdey. The scouts intend to raise | NEGRO SHOOTS ANOTHER and killed —— —_ obama d umbus’ monuments. + Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of | the money by SS aa of 59, 103 | IN QUARREL OVER DOLLAR. — eae tot @ quarrel over “MADRID. Oct. 128. —cmmeeat 50.000 eo organization, announced yes- building bricks a each. $1 with another negro to whom aay was celebrated through Spain | Bricks at $10 Each. Bhooting | at Residence Follows De- Lenger had loaned the money & yesterday. Here and in Barcelona, | BY the Associated Press. ; we Seeecys | parment wes the tober Meer> {- britant. tm meet pious mectings | Reber Rinehart. novell, wit i- ‘American Beauty Maca | | | Moacy. | payment when the other negro fol- brilliant. Im most places meetings | Roberts Rinehart, novelist, will 4i- Lee Lenger, 27 years ol4, of 2723 lowed him fnto the house and ehet were held at which speeches were | rect the campaign ef 506,000 Gtrl | Laclede avenue, a negro, was shot him. The assailant escaped. eae eas Ce - Cag | ee oe Seeeten We cutee SSC | ~~ f” »~ P78. 8-9-0.9.9-.F R AIA MAA AAZAAAASZASZAARAARARA SZ el ee eee Se ssnsseegeeesme eee see ee ——_—_—_—_——— a* ages hg Faw ree —ae > = = ss SECOND DAY IN A WEEK OF ~ FS STORE-WI DE iE SUPER-VALUES! poms — +) *: jot : wee SS as .. Ses SS pe 9 5. Sees Ft = = — tine - Presenting a Marvelous Collection of Wonder Values! 800 SPECIALLY PURCHASED DRESSES Hundreds of Remarkable Samples Worth Two and Three Times This Price Here is another birthday surprise for you! You all know how Such beauties as they are! There are srg and dozens that famous Kline's are for marvelous Dresses. And here is an Anni- we Rave sold earlier in the season at far higher prices. Many are : surprising duplicates of expensive imported dresses. All come to versary offering at that same famous price. All of which means | you with the maker’s compliments, and with ours, at a ridiculously they are inexpressibly wonderful! low price. For Every Size—For Every Age—For Every Desire For Every Hour of the Day and Night Every Smart New Coloring of the Season All the Very Newest Decorative Motifs of the Season Marvelous Anniversary Offerings in ar Coats and Continuing Tuesday—yYour Choice of Every Hat in| Astonishingly Low Pric Exquisite Materials Sore z More Than 3000 Hats There is nothing “cheap” about these fine gar- . : . . Look at the Price Tickets and Pay— ments but the prices. Every Coat and Jacquette Faille Satin Poiret Twill has been individually selected and embodies the comes tetate § . al isitely lined will engali : god wimmned. Many have sniqee fur combinations [Se mae Half Price Muskrat N atria Georgette ‘Canton Satin Silver Seals Sealines Caracuis . It is the most remarkable offering we have ever Brocaded Satin made at this season of the year. We doubt if anyone has wee pureneies 2 ee ee . event. When ore—and when again—will such $ 5 Misses’ Women’s Stout a feast of style and value be presented to you? Sizes Sizes Sizes to 20 to 42 to 48 psig Fox Chokers Wonderful Dresses a $95 ae oe Scenes ee SD ‘tions mon, Walnut, Cocca. Kamchatka wene. afternesa, @inner, dance and evening 338 Blue, Walnut and Black. wear. Levely straightiize models showing - everything that ts smart and new.......... Hats for Every Hour of the Day ELINE S—Third Floor For Every Need! For oe Occasion. Siiver Seal: Weturc! Muskrat Sealine: Dyed French Coney Hudson Seal: Dyed Muskrat EBIV E’S—foserths Floor. fyip 865 SILK AND CLOTH ] BIRTHDAY GIFTS AT A GIVE-AWAY PRICE! | NONE SOLD TO DEALERS | === WONDERFUL! Trico Saede Beaded Dresses Rich Embroidery Lovely Collar and Caff Sets EVERY POPULAR COLOR MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES

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-P + edi. tenes 7 > Ore ST Serr PF te The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City: Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘TONDAY, ve GER 13, 1994 | ESDAY AT KARGES ILLAR DAY § SIERY SA ; 2 OSIERY CO., 821 Locust §¢_ 4 a ’ ) -_ _A” ” - ‘ a . “e 2 a xth Street Laminoid to which dirt grease cannot cling— need never be lifted out | $175 wit , , Every Hurley-built washer has an all-metal electric ‘Vie | | | swinging wringer with Soft Cushion Rolls that : . Can’t Break Buttons. dozens that . Many are : : : _ : 9 All come to 1 | | I —F , “ug ar | im eres Just the Washer cts hy ght s * At Just the Price! cia Rtn lbeltRe o: washing machine that has ended washday drudgery forever in over 800,000 homes. Because of its famous revolving-reversing cylinder, it cleans your clothes thoroughly and protects them from injury. A Thor will wash = ‘your clothes quicker, cleaner and easier than you can wash $140 |/ 3 — them any other way. a en Whether you select a Vacuum Cup or an Oscillator type of has eee frame and coppe tab, ed a washer —if it is Hurley-built you get the same perfection of mo detail that has made the Thor America’s most popular wash-; ing machine. And at a price to fit your purse. Hurley-built washers are the choice of over 800,000 women. One out of every five electric washing machines in useis Hurley built! Every machine is backed by an iron-clad guarantee. Easy terms too! Just a little down, then monthly payments out of what the machine saves. Washday drudgery forever. See a demonstration today. : : SANK He | = | 1\ RY WAVY vnanrtuniinanninnnt MTT | t » ’E"8B—Second Floer. HURLEY MACHINE COMPANY . Chicago New York Largest Makers of Electric Washing Machines - Established 1906 Manhattan Electric Supply Co., Inc., Distributors 1106 Pine Street St. Louis me se Ay 4 “ GS eae Oe e.- - “We le 1. 3 ‘ hind orard Br ee SY a - = 7 cs soy = oi Res i ee eae ey ie id \ a) pee ; aN : ¢ *

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ee kegs RY See ogee hae er i a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED "i 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Double Eagle A . -“*+ i — - —— 3 ee eo 208 ge oP ae +e ee ee ee a . et Oo Mel bmeres ~ ote Stamps Tuesday | ~~ ‘ s=4 4A4AZ4E Select “Kaynee,” “Majestic” and “Jack Te 4 “Majestic” and “Jack Tar” Togs in the Boys’ Novelty Suit Sale SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 8, 9 AND 10. | : AMOUS ~BAKK eee : | extremely and serviceable. We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in t Distributors they eer | pe: Men's Shee Sect Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Exrcepted at Retail in Missourt - a a oe aS — —— ———_ a Wiis Actestqnante Of ‘Cletes Ave Shan te im Newest T'wo-lrouse —Made of All-Wool Fabrics in Styles for Men and Young Men. St. Louis’ Best Values at .........- @ The young men’s Suits are in the newest English styles—made from fabrics which embody the smartest weaves and patterns. London lavender, powder blue and all the other correct Fall col dued are the clothes for conservative dressers. They are made , :; worsteds. A superior type of tailoring is evident in all the Suits—complete size range, including stouts, slims and stubs. ¥ Yo ors are offered in striking, dignified shades. Somewhat more sub- de on the regulation sack coat models from dark cassimeres and Two-Trouser Suits ‘Two-Trouser Suits | OO mi 8Q9% — x $490 This agportment holés many pleasant surprises for the men Selection from this group ts made easy by the vast vartety. ‘who are not accustomed te ready-to-wear clothea Besides e ' ed regular sizes, there are Suits designed for stout men, and There are many variations of the single and double breasted | range in size up to 54 chest. There are also Jeng stouin, ehert models—many patterns and cofors among the assorted § .ouore extra sizes, longs, extra longs, shorts and stuba In fabrics>—aend many sizes doth for men and young men. The =§ fact the group is characterized by its facility for fitting men talloring and finish are uniformly excellent tm each Suit. | ef all builds. Sold Here Exctlasively in St. Louis oD The Suits | The Topcoats plaid Vests—in tan, olive, Coats are distinctly Engiish In several good shades. Knit Vests [ Soriety Brand Clothes | Raimeoats Society Brand Cloth Specially Priced at ” - ) ts the cut of your clothes that counts”—and Society Brand specializes im cerrect cuts. Choose your Fal] wardrobe from: : i these plain, striped end | sirterns and colors you sel- | These lccose, qasily Graped | tan and the Istter im | dom see are featured in the — i gd age | enbeten. Ané the erry | effect. And eR a ney They are styled on looss, sizes from 34 to 52—n- | shape-retaining qualities (here are all sizes in the There are al! sizes in the cluding steuta, siims and | sach garment, | group. “ assortment from 384 ts stubs 53. . | . "*ee«eee* — -_—— iy , 16h cat rir 6 & the cloth. a ee Offering $8.50 to $12 Values in Wide Variety @ This assortment of new Fall Clothes for boys offers ten different styles. Included are coat models, middies, button-ons, Balkans Sar vestee suspender styles, combination styles, vests and vest effects. With sailor or small collars, emblems, silk ties. etc. Large number ef popular. sensible fabrics im tan, gray, Diack, blue, brown, nary, etc. Sizes 2 to 3$. Cravenette Processed Two-Pants Suits Made of all-wool fabrics, these Suits are rendered showerproof by the cravenette process—which also prolongs the wearing qualities of Sizes 6 to aia eeeereweccecececcesces ses $ 14.50 516.50 Newest styles in tan, brown, gray and fancy mixtures On Tuesday, Home-Sewers Are Offered Splendid Economy in Fall Silks at Savings rr q In the following are Silks of fashionable | kinds—all of a weight and quality you will appre- ~ ciate securing at such decided savin To suppl all meets hete for months ahead wit be te ad unusual economy. All-efik,. reversfhie extin- faced Crepe; 40 inches Crepe—a cilk that & wide and in Diack as well widely wanted for dresses Satin Crepe || Flat Crepe cress $2.50 $2.98 Metal Cloth Weaves Tinsel eciothes with silver and gold effects combined with biaek and various colors—18 tnches wide—euitabie for ene ere ewPewrereerere5ies Of Extreme Importance to Women and Misses Is the Saving ae a SSeS ie-tes —Every One a Remarkably Special Value at . .....-.ne.o re Ni \ >, . . it : ; ’ > a ys be ae ; Pom, a .) Ng * = a whi en S ‘4% o ae ° ths, ———— a a ——— OE The Utmost in Value at $6 > ; : 2 - : sf ‘ yy . bik, . » *” a * ; af ee at ee ae gs ear : ee - t ha. ed *? 2 a * * 4 px. ees. sets, a t TH. i , cer eee eee ere a aye - >) ome “y y a . , i dus - : Sn * Ot Sand , *, . Ng 7 an ip ees oF Sy - an Py. Se Ss aN * pportanity We a - » i 59-2 to $39 } as ultre-exciusive as could be 14 to 52%.

Page 15

Y Six” Shoes ‘alue at $6 a Pair variety are shown in wanted i oxfords. All well made and le. "se Shoe Section—Seconad Floer — = —— ults 50).75 Topcoats Latest Fall Models "38 These emart Coats are tai- lored from richly @Golored woolens with faney backs im contrasting shad@s, They are cut on the loése, boxy model—and lined with eilk. In all sizes, including stouts, slims and stubs. Fall Topcoats Thoroughly weatherproofed these cheviot and tweed Coats will gerve on cloudy as well as clear days. Silk yokes and sleeve lin- ngs. Priced. ....... $28 “Bonny Knit” Coats “Kirschbaum” made utility Topcoats. They are of a food quality knit fabric— mn OxfGrd, powder blua, London lavender, eto. Silk ined and cravenette pro- pensed, Offered * 3 EE Second Floor and Gowns — Costume Salon to $395 lusive as could be desired 0 and evening wear—of elegant and revealing the latest style for fastidious women » a eed 5 Ne . a) * _ - ‘ «- +. : + Fa ~ £5 + a . wa ree 3 &2 - nest ‘oe ma - ’ a . . - ; ° : . - Ki, a . > . - a A. + Xi * « w yo RK ig : . .— , ‘ -— = 4 : : _ ." “7 » : ¥ — ’ e : ~ - p i « , - os a ¢ ~ ‘ a ae er Sts . “Bon i> su/p " y ee a » » s Beer ae S) etd bee be e $3 +o RS . Se ‘ eS ae eS Ces Fe) a poe ee yee | y rx $ aes 2 Bac ae aa ig ? . a » z * ee = : aNe * ne Pras ee, s. %e . Fe x v _ be 3 ~ Se re ee 4 #> ¥ é ; i. ~ - —_ : t ‘ $ sd . 4 * s-* x a » ~ t% — > " 4 ie 2 . - * S49 fh of pee BSP oak a; € » 7 - 7» oo. . ¥ . aS Ys “ a *, . : .." . x . PY PPLE ID Re - ee a an . it - my rs a. ee a ss . Fe ee ee Poon ." a \ , a . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1924. SIFEP DAVIS’ SPEECHES GAIN VOTES FOR HIM S BRIEF INST. LOU Bar P Delegation, Headed enator Spencer, Was land to Greet Him at rte 88 4 » NOMINEE TO kkely to Be Placed on. er ry After Oct. 20— iks Tonight in Louis- wee G. Dawes, Republican _ nominee, was his special train ar- at Union Station at 9:45 last wna. therefore, didn’t greet n of Missouri Republican headed by United States *Gelden P. Spencer, who ‘hand to welcome him. The it remained at Union § for nearly two hours, de- at 11:30 for Louisville, Ky., Dawes is to address a meet- ance J. Kilkenney, personal mien manager for Dawes, met incall delegation, and led them @ drawing room of the Dawes car. Killenney told Sen- Wpencer that Dawes did not f anyone to meet him here, retired, as his tour week had tired him and -& hard schedule ahead. Sen- wncer told Kilkenney not to * the candidate under those. Ar : ces. ‘as ’ a Genfidence is Keynote. local.delegation remained in Dawes car for some time, its em giving .Kilkenney and members of the Dawes party r i concerning the situa- inying Senator Spencer, ag others, were Dr. E. B. Clem- publican NationalCommit- an for Missouri; Louis J. er, chairman of the Repub- (City Committee; William F. Republican State Chairman, | n Scherer, member of the ican City Committee. : that St. Louis be as- an early date on the itinerary of Dawes' was iby the delegati.n. to Speak Here. ‘ipr have been given by Reput ican National Commit- 1’ ers’ bureau that Mr. ms would speah in St. Louis Eastern trip thet is to @0 and last about a . An ad@ress here was orig included on the present tour . Dawes, but inability to ob- hall and other physical diffi- } forced ndonment of the’! I schedule, after the i in Louisville tonight, calls ur orm speeches tomor- yille, Frankfort, Lexe. Covington. The train te reach Cincinnati, O., to- W afternoon, and, tomorrow / will leave there for Chi- @mpleting a (tour during Dawes will haye spoken in ies spoke at Wichita, Kans., fay night. The past week tn the busiest Dawes has ha1 ie began his speaking cam- | he having traveled as far 4¢.Duluth, Minn., as far west r, Wyo., and as far south’ ch as he was plainly fa- 1 ‘the six or seven dal'y M which his itinerary called ®quently he was giad to mseilf of complete rest as 7 e a siow run from JON, Burma, Oct. 13.-— ane monks and & lay- fe been arrested in con- With. the attack last Wed- Meht on Prof. and Mrs. , American: missionaries, "te Judson\College here. | a's have been identi- of the attack as, fof a mob of Buddhist "Who pounced upon Prof. ™ Gleason as they. were #0 @ conveyance to take . the suburbs into the “1 12 persons have been * aes Seid = Misses Hughes. @ Post-Dispatch. , OLIS, Oct. 13.-—An wz frem the sixth floor mbia Clu Building | tary of State Revise Their INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 13.— findiana is In much better shape for John W. Davis than it was when he first visited the state three weeks ago. At that time the Re- publicans were claiming it by 200,- 000. They have revised this esti- mate materially downward. One recent poll gave the state to Cool- idge by 40,600—a narrow margin in a state with the voting strength of Indiana. It was obvious from the time the Davis party _reached Richmond, Ind., Saturdiy that in the Interim between the two Davis trips, the Democrats had taken on new cour- age. Davis was received cordially on his first visit, when he spoke in the upper purtion of the state, but the eting then was tame com- pared with the enthusiasm at his Richmond and Indjanapolis meet- ings. At each place the hati in which he spoke was jammed to the last inch of sianding room. Both crowds applauded him again and again, and gave him an ovation when he finished. Non-partisan observers said that Indiana, which is notoriously a hard-boiled state politically, had rarely turned out so large or so vociferous a crowd as that which heard Davis in the Cadie Tabernacle here. The Voter’s Responsibility. Warmed by the will of the audience, Davis went beyond h manuscript he had prepared and made one of the longest and most fiery speeches of his campaign. He was repeatedly interrupted by shouts of encouragement from the audience. “Hit ‘em again,” “Atta boy, John,”"/ and similar cries seerMed to spur him to his best effort. There was nothing finer in the speech than an extemporaneous passage in whi he told of the grave responsibility that reste on every voter in every election. “In the lives of great nations,” he said, “there are no inconsequen- tial decisions, there are no unim- portant elections; there are no du- ties in these quadrennial choicés that we make that are trivial, that are light, or that are to be ver- formed without due consideration. “Look over the history of Ameri- ca, if you choose, and see how time and time again there has waited for us, in the great womb of fate, events far more portentous than we could ever dream; and the transient choice and direction ‘of the moment has indicated the whole course we were to chart throughout our national life. “When the electi6én of 1860 came and the country stood divided, with the Democratic party rent asun- der and its unusual riva! the field presenting a plain lawyer and a former rail splitter from the State of Hilinois—who that voted in that election had any cenception of:the Calvary to which he was to be called? And yet in 1860 the choice of Abraham Lincoln meant in fall the difference between a united and disunited country. Import ef Wilson Vote. “Who of us that voted in 1912, who in al] this land, be he of the wisest, had even the faintest fore- shadowing of the poértentous mo- Ba that confronted him at the llot box on that good’ day? How did he know that there was to come into American public Mfe a t cleansing breath of idealism and of courage?. That under the guid- ance of this plain citizen there were to be written on ‘the statute books of this country laws for which the American people had waited for 50 years? That the finance and businegs of this coun- try was to be secured by a revi- sion of the banking law—so sound, #80 sane, so secure that the might- lest cataclysm that the world has ever known rolled over our. finan- cial structure without so much as shaking it? “Who knéw that it was his pur- pode to enter on the statute books the Magna Charta of American la- bor, fixing for all time, as matter | Ynot only of public concession, but of law, the sacred right of labor to organize for its own advance- ment and to bargain collectively for its own welfare? . “and—without a further cata- Jogue—was there any of us that dreamed that in the dark womb of fate there ley hidden the greatest military struggie the world had ever seen, and that into the hands of this man there would come the power to decideé.for either peace or war? That his weight would all be thrown into the scales of peace, until peace and honor were no longer compatible terms? And that he, this unpretending citizen, would become the commander-in- chief of the mightiest army Amer- ich had ever. raised, and with « fiery vigor and courage that would mankind, would exert for ce ieibanttad of that - confilet every | ‘that power, finan- country . of us would Downward) _. ON HIS SECOND ‘TOU CLAUSE OF TARIFF LAW VIOLATES CONSTITUTION OF U. S., DAVIS SAYS By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13. T is the opinion of John W. Davis, Dembdcratic nominee for the: presidency and for- mer president of the American Bar Association, that the Ford- ney-McCumber tariff bill vio- lates the Constitution of the United States. Davis ane- nounced his belief in an attack made here on the tariff act and reiterated yesterday that the law “not only violates the Consti- tution of the United States but also violates one of the deepest traditions of the liberty-loving peoples of the world.” In support of this contention the candidate cited the clause in the bill which, he said, gave the President uncontrolled dis- cretion to raise tariff rates or lower them as much as 50 per cent. It made no, difference, — he pointed ot, that the act had stated that the President must be advised by the Tariff Board before rates specified in the bill were changed. The clause was written into the law, Davis charged, to give the people an “anesthetic while they swallowed it.’”’ The tariff was nothing more than a tax and the Fordney- McCumber bill, he added, had given the President “power to raise or lower that tax orf the American people by 50 per cent without going to Representa- tives for permission.”” Davis de- clared the result of this legis- lation had been. to “put your necks back under the yoke that | we shook off centuries ago.” have thought that if we should go today to the shores of Lake Ge- neva we would find there erected a tablet in memory of that _ plain American, on which there would be inscribed to him, with the grate- ful remembrance of 54 nations of the world, the honor of having pointed them the way to lasting peace. “Who of us knew in November, 1912, that Woodrow Wilson was to become the founder of the League of Nations? “And so, my dear friends, this is no light decision that confronts us. For myself, as one personally in- volved in this decision, IE confess to you tonight that I shrink before the awfulness of the moment.” The tribute to oodrow Wilson brought roup4é and round of cheers from the audience of more than 10,000. Many Negroes Hear Him. Davis has been told here that there is a strong drift of negroes to the Democratic ticket in Indiana. One recent poll in Indianapolis in- dicated that Dr. Carleton B. Mc- Culloch, the Democratic nominee for the governorship, was running far in the lead of Ed Jackson, his klan-supported opponent on the Republican ticket, among the ne- gro voters, and that Davis would get about 40 per cent of them as compared with Coolidge. ~ There were many negroes in the’ crowd that heard Davis at Indian- apolis. He gave them something to think about in the portion of his remarks dealing with the constitu- tional guarantees of freedom of speech, freedom of assembly, free- dom of the press, immunity from unlawful search and seizure and the right of the individual to worship hia Maker in any way he chooses. He repeated the assertion he has often made that these rights must not be Jeopardized by giving Con- gress the power to overrule the courts. Some Illustrations. “You «ay,” he continued. “that Congrese never would do that. Well, take an illustration or two. Here is the thirteenth amendment that forever wiped out slavery in the United States and abolished in- voluntary servitude except as a punishment for crime. You say no Congress, no Legislature would ever infringe that. Why, I, myself, as Solicitor-General of the United States, presented to the Supreme Court of the United States a statute passed by the State of ‘Alabama that under guise of punishment for breach of contract did exactly that thing, and the Supreme Court struck it down. “Here is the fifteenth amend- ment that declares that the right to vote shall not be denied tp dny man because of race, color or pre- vious condition of servitude. eee say no Congress or no/Pegisilatare would infringe upon t. Why, again I presented to the Supreme Court that Constitution of the State of Oklahoma that did exact- ly that thing, and the Court struck it out. ‘You say there is no. danger in this country that religious belief. will ever be set up as @ pre-requi- site Yor public office. Why, it-4s barely a hundred years since that very thing was wiped off the statute books of the State of New | York. + “T am not ‘willing that ea bare majority, moved by R OF | INDIANA Corruption and Stand-Pat Conservatism Breeders of Revolution) He Says;-No Fear of Election Deadlock corruption in Government and hidebound: conservatism constitut- ed a far greater menace to the Constitution than the La Foliette movement, which he said co not possibly win the election. In the presence of corrupt offi- clals in the public service, he sald. tlere wag a real and not a theoreti- cal danger. There was similar dan- ger from the man “who wants no change, no progress, no advance, no alteration; whose ears are deat to public clamor for relief; whose eyes are blind to the suffering of his fellow-men, and whose heart is closed to any emotion save those person.”’ Dangers of Conservatism. Amid applause, he continued: “The irreconcilable conservative is much the enemy of the Con- stitution as any man in all this broad land. For governments ara living things. They are, as some- body has said, merely the skin of a living organism—the nation it- self. They must change and alter atfd progress with the changing needs of men; and no nation has ever been so wise, so profound, so foresighted, that it could anticipate the needs of the generations that were to follow and bind them in a straight-jacket of unchangeable’ law. “What are the pictures of his- tory about that? What was it that brought on the Cromwellian revo- lution in England? Corruption, On the one hand, and an_ insensiate conservatism on the other. What was it that brought on the French revolution with all its terrors? Corruption in government, con- servatism and privilege in high places, rfding with iron hoofs over the suffering and the misery of the peasantry of France. Diaz and the Czars. ‘What was it that brought on the Mexican revolution after Diaz, more than any other one thing? The regime of privilege and con- servatism that he had built up and maintained with an iron hand for 80 years. “What was it that tore down the great white empire of the Czars, that drove Nicholas to an assassina- tion in a distant. cell4&r, and gave over that great country to a regime of terror @nd disorder such as per- haps the history of the human rave has never paralled. Cor- ruption in high places, privilege and an insensiate demand on the rt of privilege that it should not bé disturbed. “and if the Constitution of this country, my friends, ever falls it will be because of these insidious foes that attack it from within and not those who oppose it in the open where they can be met.” Davis Has No Fear of Election Go- ing to Congress. Replying to a series of question put by reporters accompanying him on his western tour, Davis took sharp issue with a recent state- ment by Republican Chairman But- ler to the effect that it would be highly disastrous to the country if the election should be thrown in- to Congress. Davis also explicitly dented that’ there was any truth in the Repub- lican assertion that La Follette and the Democratic managers have con- spired to deadlock the Electoral College. Davis said that he expected to win the presidency by getting a majority of the electoral votes. Asked to give his calculation, he replied that he would carry’ the South, all the. border states, in- cluding Maryland, West Virginia, Missouri and Kentucky, and would pick up enough votes out of ths West and the Hast to make up the required*total of 266. He said that he had 190 in mind as the total vote of the southern and border states. Sees Sign of Weakness. Davis said that he regarded the Butler statement as ‘“‘more or less a concession of defeat on hig part.“ While he thought that it was ai% ways better for the people to make their own choice of a President through the Electoral College, Da- vis said that if the election wen' into Congress he did not think “th pillars. of society would tumble” “There is no doubt that if it went into Congress,” he continued, “the decision woulg lie with the five States that are evenly divided. Any- body can figure it up and see that. And the changé of a single vote in those delegations would deter- mine the result. “Chairman Butler is greatly alarmed about the election of Gov. Bryan. Well, I do not share that alarm about Gov. Bryan, neither as Vice President nor as President. If which touch his own insignificant WOMEN OUT I STATE INTERESTED IN CAMPAIGN Correspondent’ s Tour of 12 i Shows New - Conditions and New Ac- tivity to Meet It. ‘YMRS. MORROW’S - STRENGTH GROWS of Southern Missouri and Some Republican Women ~ ‘Will Support Her. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 13.—Unless present signe in rural Missouri fail the “practical poli- ticlans of the State will find on election day, Nov..4, that the wom- eh voters have had a larger voice in the election than have the men. The women out in the State are interested in politics this year to a ‘degree they have not been before. A tour of a week through 12 southern and southeastern coun- ties with four Democratic candi- dates for State office, of whom Mrs. Kate Morrow, nominee for Seade- tary of State, was one, met evi- dences in nearly every place visited of a change in political affairs. FOR — | DAVIS; NEVADA DOUBTFUL. SEEMS Drift in Colorado, Utah and Wyoming Appar-| ently Is Towards Coolidge—Western In- | surgency, Imperils Senator Warren. By CHARLES MICHELSON, .-) A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ; Dispatch. OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 13.—The desert states are as much = spiit over the election as any other part of the country. At this writing it appears that Utah is safe for Cool- idge; Nevada, trembling in the bal- ance; Arizona with a preponder- ance for Davis, and New Mexico pretty much Democratic also. The Rocky Mountain States —Idaho, Wyoming and Colorado— tend to Coolidge with a dimin-/ uendo as you go south. Wyoming seems to lean to the Republican national ticket, though the Demo- crats appear to have the best of it locally and may even send a Dem- ocrat to the Senate in place of Warren, which would be an awful shock, as the Wyoming, shepherd ia the Senate’s oldest except Henry Cabo e. Colorado is much like Wyoming, | nhabitant, but in a lesser degree, the Repub- lican shade of advantage there be- ing so faint that anything may wipe it out and leave the State to Davis. So ticklish is. Warren's prospect that Charlies G. Dawes was induced to depart from his program of avoiding all local con- troversies and beg his hearers dur- ing his Wyoming tour to send the veteran back to the Senate. Warren's peril is due partly to the’spread of insurgence’ agains* the ancient régime, under which: the cattle and sheep barons, con- cerned with all the problems that an advancing civilization brought, involving free range and forest re- serves, took care that they should be represented where representa- tion would do the most good. ~ Bank Failure a Factor. More directly it is on. account of a sensational bank failure, sheep millionaire being a vice the ident of the bank. Apparently the failure was simply one of the se- ries resulting trom the general de- pression of the farming and stock raising business, but the tendency is to hold a politician to stricter accountability in thesé affairs than an ordinary financier, and the peo- ple who suffered from the crash Want Warren's scalp in revenge and bid to get ft. The Ku Klux Klan is supporting and that counts against Warren, him, and the. La Follette crowd, which is so strong that in their brighter moments they have Hopes of carrying Wyoming, has thumbs down for the capitalist candidate. In addition there are the custom- ary suspicions, Plutocratic can nseparable from a acy of the mis-: use of large sums of money, from which Senator Phipps in Colorado is also suffering. a reasons the name of all these arles R. Ross is likely to be h as the last one on the roll sixty-ninth Congress instead that of Frances E. Warren. lof the of It must not be taken from the foregoing that the band is already tuning up for the political funeral march for Warren. He is a friend of the sugar beet and hag fought as hard for it as for wool on many a stricken tariff field. And the sugar beet comes near bestowing political immortality in this State. I should estimate his chances as being some better n those of his brither magnate Phipps in Colo- rado; but the mere fact that he is having the first real fight of his political career is the startling fea- ture of the situation. The Wyom- ing senatorship has been the un- questioned “roi dieu Seigneur” ever since Wyoming e a State. Utah Seems for Coolidge. on of a Coolidge vic- tory in Utah will be decried by the Democratic organization. King has promised the 1 committeee that ° will be for Davis this time, and frequent- State, but more often in local than national elections. only by Vermont of going for Taft in 1912, the Mormon State went to. Wilson next time apd once it voted for Bryan. The sugar beet is the election, howevér, so that Coolidge seems to an outside observer to have the better chance, ' The phenomena: rise ot ‘La-Fot- lette ‘sentiment in Califorria, or rather the swing to La Follette consequent on the resentment to-' ating Hiram Johnson by taking the California delegation to the Re- publican national conventiadn away from him though Coolidge did not need it made another nucleus | of La Foll strength. 'Some of this sentiment was/ pread into Nevada and also into izona, where the Wig mining population is receptive of insurg- ent ideas. That is the basis of the hope of La Follette to win the three votes of the sagebrush :: Both Claim: Nevada. There are only 30,000. votes in Nevada so he does not -have to ge. a whole lot to realize his hope However, Nevada is a. resular grasshopper politically. It’ goes Democratic a little oftener than ; Republican, but the margin is small. In a straight out election the margin between the two par- ties is only 1000 votes. That was all the majority Oddie got when he wag elected United States Senator in the Harding year. Oddie said in Denver yesterday that Nevada will do better than that for Cool- idge. Pittman, the Democratic Senator, has given evén stronger assurances to his party organiza- tion. Mexican Vote Democratic. The Davis tendency in New Mex- ico and Arizona is natural the normal vote of the big Mexican element in the cactus belt being Democratic, a trend more pro- nounced than usual because of the antiklan sentiments logical for these people. the event of a turn in his direction in the last days of the campaign—a far from impossibic | outcome of the present unsettled - timate concern in the November outcome, for he ir up for re-elec- tion and if the State goes for Davis it is farewell for Bursum. ae to 25 tickets,” said Davis. “There was no check. There is not one of4¥ those polis that the Derhocrats could not take control of tomorrow if they wanted to.” Davis said frankly that he did not know what would happen if there should be no election in the electoral. college and none in either the House or Senate. There was nothing in the Constitution, he cy. said, to cover such a conting “Tt is just one of the ho the Constitution,” he said, “ang ft Feomron, there are several others, as we all know. That-we have gone along for 180 years without having got- ten into some of those gaps is more Providence than anything else. If, for the President and the vice Promaant should both die be- tween the — date and inau- guratien, p have to reconvene the college.” ptively they would electoral ~ Davis rested yesterday in Indian- apolis, preparatory to further cam- in Indiana today. He had dinner last night with Senator Hil Hh g ; y 4 ; . ly has been able to deliver the’ Despite the emindhce, shared{- potent element in the/ ward Opolidge, due to his humili-}* La Follette is strong.among the | * miners, there as elsewhere, and inj state of the public mind, he may) en 7 - $ As . fl > ag? _ pan Ms > i J ¥ ; - ¢ sr ee, us ilies « . i “a ‘ ee a ; eed AR AL ah re ger sent be in fivern, aye : me ay he «ay be" a? 7 f Lae Soe x 1 , «

Page 16

Re ee ~* ~— > " ra ET: ite Ae “— > : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1924. ~ . ‘ * ‘ . - Se rae 3 o © on. Ya. ee 7 a > oe is 7a, . ¥ . 7 So wt + “ a - a x ee ae Lie > eae & * fe a: Sy ~ *~ _ 2 es ee ; a tS , . Anal a? i - Si 7 " j “i; 7 ~ ive c ¢ ‘wee , wee) ae ¥ es 7 - ain § 7 ie a © cml sahil — - Yo Se 2ere ow pe LO i AO TOE LE A ety ee wee = - ’ Leyfitie qa | i g*t _| laudation when examined, however, is found to con- || tain little substance. ‘been extolled as a rare and infinitely precious at- presidential Davis and Coolidge. Four states aff also definitely assigned llette: but I wish to add in this that the chances are altogether of the large popular vote to be that candidate pulling several 7 Q . : i states to his side. with an electoral in the doubtful of i Hit ? - Florida 6. Georgia 14, Ken- 18. Missouri 18, Nebraska 4. North Carolira 12, Oklahoma %, Tengeseee 12, Tex- 20, Virginia 12, West Virginia &. To- 49 states, with an electoral vote of ib : , i > ad i . F : : i | i 1 The name ond oddress of the author must accompany erery contribution, but om request wil] not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive vote, as the proba- bilities indicate it will be divided. im the case of 33 of the 48 states. as between Dispatch by our Washington correspondent, Charlies G. Ress, in his Uluminating article on President Coolidge—And the Coolidge Myth. tribute. | cent’s opponents. But | cepted as a certificate of fitness for the highest of fice im the land. If there is distinction in this gather common possession it derives from the unhappy fact 'of the administration's appalling delinquency. The | honesty of an aspirant for any place of public prefer- ment. however obscure, or, indeed, of an applicant for the mest modest employment, must be assumed. In the man who seeks the chief magistracy of the Unit- ed States the public rightfully expects extraordinary equipment. public has to take this equipment for granted.- In this imstamce neither faith nor hope has to be izn- voked. Mr. Coolidge has been tried. He has been President for more than a year. His period of serv- ice inclades a session of Congress. an ordeal such as no other President has had to undergo. Calvin Coolidge came into a tragic her- ‘jitage. Disclosures of sordid dishonesty, incredible imcompetency and a brutal disregard for the eile ‘mental decencies were thrust upon him. | which the public must ask itself, and that is the ques- tien which our correspondent has answered. Mr. Rows’ article is a history of the presidency of Calvin Coolidge. It is a sincere, dispassionate statement of the facts. It reveals a man of amiable intentions according to his somewhat dim lights. But it re veals also a fatal incapacity to translate his inten- tions into acts. It enumerates the recommendations Mr. Coolidge made to Congress in his message and shows how those recommendations have either been ignored or flatly repudiated. The statement is made that the session of Congress under Mr. Coolidge’s | presidency is “barren of achievement™ as regards any influemce exerted by the executive. It is supported by | Mr. Coolidge’s proposals, but, as if determined to ey miliate him and to establish Mis unfitness for the of. | = ton Ht semmingy tok deleht fa. everiding ie] ons, sent 2) ot Stnetng about s reduction to vetoes. Had the Congress been of different political | throughout the State, (2) of thwarting coal profiteers| by providing coal from his own private capital for municipal coal yards, and (3) of forcing down the G== _ rice of road gravel to make the cost of six miles of | road cover 10 miles by threatening to open a State | Brether Nero’ gravei pit. While Mayor and Commissioner of the city of Lin- faith from the President the record might be at-| tributed regretfully to the malice of partisanship. But here was a Congress of the President's own po litical belief—a Congress which, during the greater part of the session, knew that the President was to be its party’s candidate to succeed himself. Unre- | test. It must be kept clearly in mind, too, that this| faflure was not the work of the insurgent or radical | element of the President's party. As cur correnpend-| —om honest man, © friend of the public Snterest bit! ent shows from the actual facts. the conservative| not a friend of profiteers and carruptionists, a man’ Senators and Representatives who are now soliciting who never wilfully or otherwise deceived a bank the public's support of the President repeatedly joined examiner or helped an unfit bank to get by the in flouting Mr. Coolidge. officers of the law—as unsafe’ Speaking at Cincinnati a week ago, Secretary of State Hughes said there was just one question im the present campaign and that was: Shall the admin-| istration of Calvin Coolidge be continued? That question was answered in the Sunday Post- Much bas been written about President Coolidge His personal integrity has This quality is acknowledged by the Presi- bonesty is not ac In the case of a man who has not been tested the It includes, too, How has be met the test’ That is the question weight of proof. And not only did Congress reject ~ hea ‘ — i im otal - vo me And if President Coolidge’s practica!] failure is dis- | concerting, what shal! be said of his mora! failure? So far as the housecleaning has gone in Washington, Mr. Coolidge has taken no initiative whatever. O8. ficilalg who have been forced into retirement with the public's execration have departed from Washing- ton with Mr. Coolidge’s commendation. Never a blaze of executive indignation has warmed the public's expectation. eration. from the White House with the Senate's ef- forts to turn the rascals out. mained cool and unconcerned when justice called for righteous wrath and bufning censure. Had the in tamies of the administration been left to Mr. Coolidge for correction the presumption must be that the be trayers would have escaped. retribution and would still continue im favor and power. That is the histery of the Coolidge presidency. Do we want four more years of itt Never the slightest voluntary ceop | Mr. Coolidge has re settied attitude, he told @ Post-Dispatch interviewer, Such is the failure of Mr. Coolidge im the practical | is to put the State inte business only as an emergency | measure to break monopoly when prices go too high. whistiing this > gay | tune ' And the Dawes admirers stamp a man of this sort} = te accompary the sad swishful crumblings of a card house falling on dead dreams | I remember you | pigeyed sentimentalist, - = = FROM LINCOLN TO DAUGHERTY. | Fr. E. (Lige”) Smelzer of Ripley County, after) serving 10 years as chairman of the Republican | County Committee and two years as a member of the State Committee, ha’ come to the realization that the Republican party Woes not consist merely of the of-| ficers im charge of the organization, but rather of the people who gave it their allegiance because of its original principles and founders. : that the Republican party ef Lincoin, Garfield. Har-| rison and McKinley is not the Republican party “un-| der the leadership of Fall. Daugherty, Denby, Forbes _and Coolidge.” Therefore he has had the courage to } break his local political affiliations and come out for maligned O much maligned morcen seeing my roma tumbling crumbling away He has recognized ' I know how tt felt: sick thudding columns charred. twisting timbers under groaning porticees _**e* © « Sir: The failure of Waker Johnson. de- servediy the most popular pitcher in Ameri- ca. to win either of the two world’s series games, which were his own. ts pathetic. etreets would choose Bryan as president of the Senate and,| that ‘they have aided and abetted their master in But “there's & ressen.” just as there is for _the therefore, Vice President. This would mean that if| killing 116 wolves and 100 wild cats since lest De| PT™*‘ast hays amd things of that sort ears on , the House deadlocked and failed to elect a President..cember. -— pecemect se acsmgpernrcnth ype PB ‘m good start and a great help for some March 4. If there is no deadlock either Davis or| dogs, has bagged that many wolves and wild cats sonably expect that the fates would be with time to come. OBSERVER. / Coolidge will be elected. If there ts a deadlock. as SO Satie of aie mnie, te Sat Get wes el SO Se ee ee a eee : The “Blocks of Five” Messe. vedaed bp Cane cremnt membership is net tn-|th Misssari did uct deport with plencer days fe] lous be ae on Pritts Oc 2 oe Sp ematoe La voters. whe w we at hands House Republicans whether we necessary te pack up aad go to Africa or any other; mation and cocked his own gocse by an- CUMMAEA Ah, tent Win ‘palittend hamens a es a eee distant land when he feeis the irrepressible urge to} ®°U=cims his decision to vote for Coolidge. ‘more accurately, said, in his “slush fund” | even suppose, contrary te the probabilities,| conquer an untamed beast. He loads his trusty oldj gn STE ee ae See @harge the other day: “This is a repet!- | “* Gov. Bryan were to become President. He is/ rifle, whistles to the whining curs in his hennel, and ety ‘ pears: Tecate Bios fen of the tactics used by Mark Hanna 22 honest man. He never chummed with, certified the outtlf is off to the woods around Kennett, back anor eaeaae | |S the campaign of 1594. when the fa-| to the character of, or supported a political corrup/ te the wilds. the whine of a king at thet critical hour mous Message was sent to Col Dudley | impatient activity deep-| of his career? He may have been slightly ge aera gg never State) ens to the bay of bicod lust, and eftscons a wild cat; ‘*#rious or mildly intoxicated by the pros- ‘ Pan me Siete ot On * a bank/ or a wolf bites the dust. Scie; tier mamma deat ak ee ae series | “blocks To one tm city pent, it is gratifying to learn that : re tgp bio se, with losses to depositors and stockhold-)the Missouri hound dawg still has the enersy and! enn. npuame Semaine Gouget tee the opportunity to his oi¢time almest instantly. Shewing how speedily Coalidge and Dawes ure not the aly candidates| taming of the wildene®. wo rnin, A again, thie can happen when © goed aus makes im this campaign with retrenchment records. As a plication im that song, the general pubiic outside Mis ayer Among : consequence of his economies while Geverger of/ scuri doubt suspects farfamed State I think he shoul@ be given the benefit Nebraska Mr. Bryan reduced taxes 13 Per cent. ) oe tend @og of; of all doubts, if any. His record as @ ball- whieh | sted thet He/ being a whimpering coward, tail between legs, crawi-| Pl=rer entities him te an alfhi or a “ples Roche Of he could have made it 30 per cent im-| ing away from contemptucus kickers. Now let the) !™ ™itigation™ or even « repodiation if he neces- | Stead of 13 had he not been opposed by a Republican | world read the news from Kennett and revise fts| “2 "7 "eslly repentant: but the indlecre- Sve, and) Legisiatare which defeated 44 bills submitted by|cpimion of the hound dawg toa. which was doubtiem due to inexpert- none get/ him. He cut the cost of the State Government more ooo b trate dit Qikcennes ec, nein tana ticket." See $1,000,000 the first ae mire _—— a pair of disasters om the diamond the next pase $22: | net year reduced the num- La Follette speakers invaded Wall street the other) @#7 ®=@ between you and me, 2 couple of page 167_| employes from S00 to 350. | @ay and were given = respectful hearing. And you voters who sim te de their stuff for John H. His “vagaries” of statecraft, as shown in the can bet that that's all they were given. i ae ie ee ne es i | ay we wp rae uy Anh. 5) - at FS samy 2 7%, Re “ } a ve a? ts; oe; hae ee ~ Se ba att ek) ot tal te ak he 22 oe ee ba > a¥. pir SY NUTE (Copyright. 19734) ne ee ee ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By cCLARE McADAMS THE IDLER SAYS— Instead of casting bjs hat in the political ring, General Dawes tossed in his trick pipe. which seems to have been a very appr>- priate thing te do. For it is typical of the arguments he has presented, the purpose of which seems to be to throw up a smoke Then he cought to ip wif ka Ht : L vote for has not i il He itn : i Hi ; ty | i | i i i The Tm sure I would Ner stop to reason And if the Confessed ; The MIR RC shkigene = au | i { : | . , ‘ 4 er tee 4 “3 ~~ =, 3 “ = - ys “2 fs r ; 7” . ¢ os . ¢ — ae ee a 7 oe 47 ; hed - > © . : ® s e+ K bd % 3 * ‘ r bg ¢ _ P > me iy * ie . re - es s . ‘ e } é : RR ~—s N i pis | is H H] tt 5 ; : . f — i i J

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, 7 ¥ te tame « - 7 7” * : ~ . The Daily POST-DISPA TCHy,alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eneniig newspapers COMBINED a P ' RAMA - mpden Opens in po” Tonight — Rich- Sennett as Vaidevillian. i English translation of Paaea FRostand’s “Cyrano de is employed in Walter production of the he-, nedy, which begins’a week's st at 8 o'clock tonight ubert-Jefferson Theater. tor is Brian Hooker, ht and poet, who librettos for Horatio /pperas, “Mona” and a” Rostand cast his rhymed Alexandrines. n promises the identical one of sumptuous mag- hich prospered for 250 nc at the National ew York, and the same | ‘two exceptions. There » than 40 speaking parts, ; of supernumeraries. delineation of the pal- huge nose, excélient ess sword was hailed ment of the Ameri- and won comparisons rs in the role, | Coquelin and Richard - ~ WAY measures do not in the bright lexicon of ra Bennett. Whether he for prophylactic drame i Goods,” or scolding 5s in curtain speeches for to respond to “He Who i.” or whether he is in in: the two -a - day i he Goes the job with all = distinguished actor, now on Grst vaudeville tour, appeared y at the Orpheum in a ae but trivial playlet called Let,” which he aptly describeq for him “a_vacation.”’ and hypo- : he played ‘gn artful and delicate whim- lolst, blackface comedian, came with his string of nonsense to “O solo mio!” . Claudia clever impersonator of ne types, joined him with ea of her own, and then, to the of all, Bennett also came with a stanza about how sit would be were one a fish in the ice, while the girls ‘by overhead. Finally the id@anced off, with “He” doing as lustily as the others. S58. Leviathan Orchestra, a ! n unit, repeated its offer- with a setting on deck, while — past. Emilie Lea danced agile grace. Other skits are @ Joe Phillips and Grace Charles Tony and Mihai comedy acrobats; and ey grote trained cats, in-. feline clown. are of Americans and ) Bring Shricks at Empresa. MS of laughter filled the mpress yesterday over two “cut-ins” which, in that comedy, “So This Is Lon- Visualize what Sir Percy mp imagines Americans to what the rabid Yankee, Draper, the Henry Ford of industry, conoeives En- to resemble. . who knows all about from having seen stage nen, learns th horror his gon has fallen ‘in love with fish girl whom he met on He begins to describe pothetical visit from the fam- fthe young man’s sweetheart. is darkened, and Drap- idea ts enacted—e and spatted knight, stu- st and mercenary; his lady, and their slangy ® Percy learns with equa! hor- 4 hie daughter is in love, iam American, and in turn at- fs & description. He knows all Yankees, having at one time in London a delegation from Island Chamber of Com- -_ ww more the stage is dark- and Sir Percy’s travesty is me father, with a sombrero, vest and a cheek-load b0; the mother, hideously With a nasal whine: and a i boy who keeps his hat Pthe house and jumps over Mother and son champ upon boluses of chewing /iiis farce, we have George "aan, an Irishman, pleading al er underetanding be- m Americans and Englishmen. eck company plays it quite ™ 26 did a road troupe at “neric last year. Prominent ® tumultuous fun-making are McFarlane, Bobby Reid, Hazel Whitmore, Rotoli, Leo Ltndhard, Raymond Brown and be i sand Eva” Capitally Played "7 Company at Pershing. VAGANCE and leisure, S0me diseases, are only that can be cured by application of the right medies, if one is to harken Pteaching of “Adam and the Pershing Theater this id . seen at least twice hin St. Louis, proved a merry Social —_ News | I8S VIRGINIA SIMMONS, Gaughter of .Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simmons of New York, formerly of S8t. Louis, will be presented to so- ciety at a ball to be given at the St.-Louls Country Club the evening of Friday, Nov. 14, by her uncle, Thomas H. Wright. Miss Simmons and her mother are in 8t. Louis now, and are guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Charles Parsons Pet- tus, 23 Westmoreland place. Mrs. Simmons will remain until after the wedding of Miss Dorothy Sim- mong and Walter J. Hock, Oct. 18. Miss Simmons will be here for the season. Cards were received this morn- ing for a tea to be given by Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg of _Brentmoor Thursday afternoon of this week for Miss Elizabeth Foley, daughter of Mrs. William Foley of 4931 Mc- Pherson avenue, at, the Gregg home. her debut informally this season, is entertaining Miss Margaret Burr of St. Paul. The visitor arrived yes- terday. /AMrs. Foley was graduated. in June from Wellesley College. Invitations are also out for Miss Dorothy Claggett’s debut dinner dance at the St. Louis Club, Oct. 24. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Claggett. Miss Grace Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wallace of the Price road, spent the week- end with Dr. and Mrs. Edwards of Pittsburg at their farm near Lex- ington, Ky. She will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow, bringing their daughter, Miss Lela Edwards, to be her guest for a fortnight. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards will remain in the South for an indefinite stay. Mrs. William R. Compton of 18 Kingsbury place, and her daughter, Miss Frances, will etart for home today after a month's trip East. They spent part of the time in At- lantic City, and Mrs. Compton will visit her family en route here. They will make part of the trip by motor, arriving the latter part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Yantis, 5077 Westminster place, departed. at noon yesterday for an annual’ trip to Atlantic City’for a fortnight. Mrs. John Yoting Brown and her GUEST AT TEA DANCE, | Mrs. Foley, who will make * ee : ea ISS TELLMAN, who is the M daughter of Mr. and “Mrs. John D. Tellman of the Jef- ferson Hotel, was honor guest at @ large tea dance given turday afternoon by her mother, to intro- duce her to their friends. Miss Elizabeth Martin of Hot Springs, Ark., who is Miss Tellman’s guest, shared honors. Mrs. Joseph \Har- per of Flora place stood in the re- ceiving line with the hostess, and the following young . women served: Misses Lois Dodge, Felicia Chisolm, Viola Birchg, Nancy Boyce, Flavia von Brecht, Jo- sephine Brinkwirth, Gertrude Smith, Helen Dunnagan, Corinne Wagner and Adele Hildebrand of Alton. fair was given. Parties for Miss Martin include a matinee today, at which Mrs. Harper will row by Mrs. Walter Seifert, and a bridge Thursday by Misg Dorothy Wilkinson of Pershing avenue. chased by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver be- fore it was completed. daughter, Miss Evelyn, have de- ferred their return to St. Louis | pending the recovery of Miss Brown, who is at the Lakeside Hos- pital in Cleveland, where she re- cently underwent an operation on her throat. They were to have been here next week. Upon their arrival they will be guests at Hote} Chase. James M. Franciscus Jr. of -10 Lenox place is recuperatfhe at St. Luke’s Hospital from a recent IiIl- ness. The following guests were pres- emt at the tea given yesterday aft- eynoon by Mr. and Mrs. Harry utherford Stocker to open for- mally their new apartment at 517 Adelaide avenue to their friends: Misses Alma Clark, Helena White, Muriel Clemens, Jane Ntgent, Clemence Adreon; Ruth Woerner, Elia Marie Wilson, Thelma Madill, Bertha Condie, Doris O'Neil, Messrs. Edmond Boyce, Von Phul_, Thomas, Benedict White, Harry Williams, Joseph Hafner, Durant Nugent, Hubertus Schottel and Messrs. and Mmes. Francis War- ner, McLaran Sawyer, George Her- ring, Paul Homan, Harry Barker, John Sheridan, Neil O'Day and Jerome McHugh. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Oliver, for- merly of Dartford avenue, have taken possession of their new home on the Price road. The home was bullt for Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Packard Walbridge, and was pur- Franklin Peter Seltzer of Wood- lawn, Kirkwood, has returned home after a summer's tour of France and Italy. 2 Miss Dorothy Wray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charies H. Wray of 310 Skinker road, will depart this week for Chicago for a visit to Mrs. Holmes Huttig, formerly Miss Mar- garet Defiel of St. Paul. She will be joined there by Miss Katherine Dobner of 8t. Paul, who will ac- company her to St. Louis for a fort- night. Mrs. Thomas J. Drummond, 4943 Lindell boulevard, has returned from a four months’ stay in the East. She spent sevéral weeks in Syracuse, N. Y., and New York City, and returned by way of At- lantic City and Allenhurst, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gould, 4540 Lindell boulevard, are in New York for a visit. They are regis- tered at the Lorraine Hotel. Mrs. Charies N. Skinner, 6107 Westminster place, and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorothy, accompanied by Ada Ruth Scott and G. Tucker- man, motored to Columbia, Mo., for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 8S. Childs, 7175 Washington boulevard, gave a luncheon Saturday in honor of her sister, Miss Bsther Quielisch, who recently returned to St. Louls after spending two years in the East. Manswer the question of his business manager, Adam Smith, it requires no marked pow- ers of clairvoyance to foresee that Bachelor Adam and King’s favorite daughter are going to wind up in an Eden of some kind, and that Adam, in winning a wife, is go- ing to lose a lot of hair instead of a rib. It is also apparent that several vicious wasters in the King me- nage are going to get equally vici- ous jolts when the new dresses be- gin to come in C. O. D. What Is not immediately apparent te how inno- cent Adam, who thinks household economy can be effected by drop- ping a hint, is going to make a de- cent lot out of the gang of blood- thirsty parasites placed under his supervision. Rut, strange to say, Adam ac- complishes even that. He simply steals the family jewels for safe- keeping, declares the King house- hold tn bankruptcy and revives the old Jamestown rule of work or e. Nobody starves. Edwarll Darfney and Rhea Dive- ley are capital in the leading roles, and are accorded excellent support by Arthur S. Byron as James King, Leslie Jones as Clinton de Witt. William Abram as Uncle Horace and Edward Schilling as Lord An- drew. ‘O14 Homestead” Actor Dies. CLOVERSBVILLE, WN. Y., Oct. 138. —Willlam McKegney, 60, who had the role of Seth, in Denman” LOEW CONSIDERS BUILDING ANOTHER THEATER DOWNTOWN Owner of New Moving Picture House Here Optimistic as Re- sult of Orowds It Is Drawing. Marcus Loew, head of the Loew theatrical interests, paid a brief visit to St. Louis yesterday, while en route to California for an ex- tended vacation and conferred with his St. Louis representatives concerning the practicability of opening a vaudeville theater in the downtown district. Loew expressed himself as as- tounded at the volume of business done at Loew's State Theater, which was opened two months ago, and pointed to that house's suc- cess as evidence of a revival] of night life in the downtown sec- tion. It was this, he said, which led him to consider erection of an- otper house. Definite plans for the construction, of such a place and the prospective location were not announced, but persons in touch with the probably would be on Washington avenue, a f bliecks from the present theater at Eighth and Washington. “T was optimistic in planning the State Theater.” Loew said, “but I thought it would take at least @ year to bring enough people down- town at night to fill the house - Wiarly. Naturally a new theater kcean expect capacity houses for two Thompson's “The Old Homestead,” died at his home here yesterday. ’ St. Joplin—Ciear, roads good. Jefferson City —~— Clear, roads mut . roads good. Moberly—Partiy cloudy, roads good. or three weeks, but we have con- tinued to get crowds from the first. The response of the public has sur- passed my ‘oncest expectations and now I am determined to have another theater and to lodate it & the downtown district.” First Smith College President Dies. «4 Tress. PTON, Mass., Oct. 13. us Laurentus president of Sedalia—Ciear, roads good. Hannibal—Cliear, roads good. .. sSpringficld—Clear, roads good. He was 87 years old. Loew interests said iti* “POP” CONCERT PROVES TO BE PLEASING TO AUDIENCE OER Rune hes nein A ed. ’ By an odd use of terms, the one- hour program given by the Mis- souri Theater Orchestra yesterday afternoon, of music in large part above the usual! grade of film the- ater selections, was called a “pop,” rresumably meaning populer, con- cert. On the same afternoon's bill was a group of “collegians,” jazz- jng forth “Why Did I Kiss That Gal?” and similar selections. Just why, in distinction from the jaz program, the one which included works of Liszt, Rubinstein and Schumann should 0be termed “popular,” is somewhat puzzling. However, the audience helped to by showing that the “pop” program was pleas- ing to it. The one modern popular selection ,from “Prince of Pilsen,” got perhaps the heartiest applause, but “Traumerei,”” which followed it, and which was ‘effectively done by the string portion of the orches- tra, fared nearly as well. It is no small achievement of the Sym- phony Orchestra’s “pop” concerts of past years that they have édu- cated these movie-goers to, the point where they will sit through an hour's unsyncopated music. Joseph Littau conducted the or- chestra of 30 piecesin six numbers, the last of which, the “William Tell” overture, will be repeated on cach program throughout the week. Two numbers, the grand march from “Aida” and the Bee- thoven “Minuet,” were played by Milton Slosser on the organ. Oth- er orchestra numbers were the Second Hungarian Rhapsody, “Kammenoi-Ostrow” and “Musical Snuff Box.” ST, LOVISANS AT CONVENTION Delegation of 17 to Represent City at American Gas Association Meeting. St. Louls will be represented at the convention of the American Clusters of roses decorated | Gas Agsociation, at Atlantic City the north ballroom, where the af-| this week, by a delegation ;of 17, ‘ineluding 13 executives of the La- | clede © heads of kindred industries. hostess; a luncheon bridge tomor- | delegation left Saturday 'jJantic City. Gas Light Co., and three The for At- Charlies A. Munroe, chairman of the board of the La- clede company, wi!l deliver an ad- dress Wednesday before the con- vention. E, BERGE, SCULPTOR, DEAD Winner of Prizes and Medals Suc- cumbs Suddenly in Baltimore. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—Edward Berge, sculptor, died suddenly yes- terday at his home here of a heart attack. He was 48 years old. Berge had studied under Rodin and Verlet. Ror several years he was a member of the faculty of the Maryland Institute, and exe- cuted several of this city’s statues. FAlis work was widely exhibited. and brought him a number of prizes and medals. M. A. Althouse, Musician, Dies. By the Asgociated Preas. READING, Pa., Oct. 13.—Mon- roe A. Althouse, noted band lead- er, died at his home here last night in his seventy-second year. He was director of the Ringgold Band for more than 20 years. He started his musical careér by traveling with Buffalo Bill. He was leader of the band of Rajah Temple, Mys- tic Shrine, and the orchestra of the Academy of Music. Among his better-known band compositions are “Friendship,” “Rajah March,” “Linnet’”’ and Regimental March.” \ Dies When Playing Golf. By the Associated Press. NEW ORELEANS, Oct. 13.— Charlies A. Goodall, 54 years old, vice president of the Clover Insur- ance Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., died suddenly on the golf Hnks of the New Orleans Country Club yester- day when playing golf. Death was due to appoplexy. He was in the city on business. ; College Club to Entertain. Advanced girl students of St. Louis high schools, of Mary Inst!- tute and of Hosmer Hall are to be guests of the College Club, 542% Delmar boulevard, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Miss Blanche Renard wiil speak on “Social Service and th: Young Woman,” and Miss Geral- dine Lermit will talk on “Occupa tional Therapy.” To Resume Chaldean Explorations. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.—The joint expedition of the British Mu- 'geum and the University Museum will resume archaelogical work at Ur of the Chaldees, on the lower Euphrates, (about Nov. 1, Dr. George Byron Gordon, director of ‘| the museum, announced yesterday. as | Satisfy the Whole Family y LITTLE Pies her favorite. A dozen different kinds. At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen Lindéell 1167 1915 N. Prairie I | New Films “Yolanda” a Fine Spectacle Too Long Drawn Out—Vil- lains Bite the Dust in “The Border Legion.” A everything in it is “Yolanda,” starring Marion_ Davies and showing at the Loew’s State and Delmonte. Theaters. This is a big and ambitious effort which may please many of the Davies fans, though in truth it must be said that it might have been greatly strengthened by judicious cutting. The etory has not sufficient dra- matic content to justify the ten reels consumed in its telling. It is a costume picture of the period of Louis XI of France. Miss Davies has the role of Mary, daughter of Charlies the Bold, Duke of Bur- sundry. She has been corregpond- ing with the Crown Prince-of Sty- ria, though they have never seen each other. Mary steals away from her father’s palace and goes to a fair disguised as a burgher’s daughter and using the assumed name “Yolanda.” There she meets the Prince, who is on his way to claim ,her hand. She recognizes him, but he does not know her. Nevertheless he falls in love with her. As a result of political intrigues the Prince is thrown Into prison by the French King. Then Mary stepe into her proper character as the Princess and rescues her lover. The production is elaborate and there are many big sets and thrill- ing scenes and many episodes in- troduced for the sole purpose of exploiting the star's “cuteness.” Holbrook Blinn gives a remarkable characterization of Louis XI. There are tournament scenes and battle- ax fights and many digressions which provide comedy relief, in- cluding an amusing scene which gives Leon Errol an opportunity to impersonate an inebriate in the style which won fame for him on the stage. The finish is swift and dramatic in comparison with the rather draggy epsodes which lead up to it. Special music and spe- clalty features are provided at both theaters. The Cowboy and the Girl. éc HE BORDER LEGION,” the current photoplay at the Missouri Theater, is a pic- ture of life as it is assumed to have been In the Rocky Mountain re- gion before the days of the rail- road. The scenario is based on one of Zane @rey’s stories, and has a background of fact. \ The plot centers about a bahd of desperadoes who make off with herds of cattle and rob stages that carry gold from the mining camps. Into the hands of this band falls’ a young woman—the part is played by Helene Chadwick—and in the fight over her all the members of the band who survive a stage rob- bery are killed. Antonio Momeno has the part of a young cowboy who is in love with the girl, and when she spurns him he joins the band of robbers. His PICTURE with a little bit of attempt to rescue her from their clutches provides most of the thrills of the story, and there are thrilts aplenty. The most exciting scene is the flight of the stage, drawn by six horses, from the robbers. The winding mountain road, the peaks, and the running of the horses make a realistic scene, the culmination of which comes whan. the stage rolis down a mountain side. The plot presents a rising tide of crime, with now and then touches of humanity and pity. Justice is satisfied, however, by the slaughter of every wicked actor in the story, and the girl and the cowboy hero survive. Paul Whiteman’s Colle- gians, a jazz orchestra, is the stage attraction. Where Mountains Are Stars. F for no other reason than for sheer beauty of natural scenery, “The Alaskan,” Thomas Meig- han’s latest starring »venture, de- serves to be remembered. This picture is the week's feature at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. Estell Taylor has the leading feminine hole. Meighan is on the track of grafters and privi- lege exploiters in Alaska. On the way up there he meets and falls in love with es woman. She cannot return his affection at the moment because she is married. It turns out that her husband is the agent of the man who killed the hero's father. The husband is cruel and AMUSEMENTS Fel ata rhourn ( Vue A\Y VOTE WEEK TD.wooDRUF. > 'M.C. HOLLIS A OS OB moereass , umOErw ose The Oxford® University debating trio, which will meet three Wash- ington University debaters at Gra- ham Memorial cHapel Wednesday night, consists of Malcolm Mac- Donald, son of the British Prime Minister; J. D. Woodruff and M. Cc. Hollis. They represent, respec- tively, Queen's College, New Col- lege and Balliol College. The sub- ject is, “Resolved that the exten- sion of State interference with the individual is the chief evil of the times.’’ i a _ to escape him the wife jumps over- board. She is rescued by an Indian and the hero and the lady meet again in Alaska. Until this meet- ing the hero does not know the lady is married. When he learns the identity and the business ¢on- nections of her husband he is gal- vanized into quick action. ‘With renewed zeal he pursues his pur- pose to clean tp Alaska. The vil- lain appears with a small army of gun toters and there is a big fight at the end of which all those who stood in the way of a héppy union between the hero and the lady have been wiped out. The picture was filmed in Alaska. Superd settings for a not very distinctive story. The Doctor to the Rescue, N “K, the Unknown,” showing at I the Kings and Rivoli theaters, we I have again the situation in which a surgeon performs a capital oper- ation and saves the life of the man who stands betweeh him and the woman whom he Joves The sur- geon in this case is a man of mys- tery who does ‘not reveal his iden- tity until the need for his skill ‘s urgent. Percy Marmont has this part anc makes the mcst of it. Virginia Valli is the girl who is loved by the. surgeon and is all but won by a villainous doctor who goes about making capital out of a type of operation diecovered by the surgeon lover. troduced in the early episodes through the quarrels and antics of two very youthful rivals for the girl’s hand. There is an operating room scene which is: realistic but scarcely entertaining and then ev- - AMUSEMENTS QHUBERI JLEEE RAM, . Pe et — i TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP MATS. WED. & SAT. AT 2 SHARP HAMPDEN In His Magni ficent ‘CYRAWO de BERGERAC’ NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURS. An f° IN THE WED., BEST §0c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. ORPHFUM CIRCUIT VITBQE WiLL BENNETT * 1cHA $y ie Bonet? LET” Phillips and Elleworth—-Claudis Coleman LOU HOLTZ ens fig Oh-Solo- Mio erm Kaufman Tony and George —Techow's Cats vu. &. &. LEVIATHAN ORCHESTRA with Nelson le. Director and Emmett O'Mara, Tenor. Topics Fables i. - _ a Mle AL necorved 2-20—TWICE DAILY—8:20 , , 50c-B1-91.50. Mati _ 50-81 THIRD BIG WEEK. SEATS NOW FOR ALL PERFORMANCES | the literature of science and wide- Comedy is in-|. morrow for Edgar Lucien Larkin, aktronomer and writer on scien- tific subjects, who died at Uplean‘ Saturday after a long tliness at the age of 77. Though a tireless contributor to ly known as director of the Mount Lowe Observatory, near here, Lar: kin was virtually penniless at the time of His death. He told inter- viewers during his iliness that a lifetime of scientific toil had not been remunerative enough to pay what he felt would be his last hos- pital bill. Prof. Larkin was born in La Sallie County, ll., April 5, 1847. He attended the public schools an4 later entered Knox College, where he made astronomy his principal! study. . Following his graduation, Prof Larkin held minor positions in colleges until 1880 when he was made director of a small observa- tory at New Windsor, IIL, just opened. He later was called back to Knox College to become director of its observatory. Prof. Larkin was a member of many scientific societies. Among his books are “Radiant Energy,” published In 1903, and “Within ths Mind Maze,” 1911. TO HONOR BISHOP WALDORF Methodists to Greet Kansas City Divine at Dinner St. Louls Methodists wiii join at 6:30 p. m. today at Grace Church, Skinker road and Waterman ave- nue, in a dinner in honor of Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of Kansas City, to be followed immediately, in the church auditorium upstairs, by a mass meeting and reception at which Bishop Waldorf will speak. ; Film Actress Dies of Burns. By the Asroctated Press. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Kate Lester, motion picture a actress, died here yesterday / of burns received in a gas heater ex- plosion in her dressing room at Universal City yesterday. Department. . » , The projects are the Vale’ ington, Owyhee ho, Salt Lake basin in Utah, Spanish Springs in Nevada. | erything is straightened out at the end by a @eries of rather uncon- vincing coincidences, including «a confession by the Woman villain. There is fine acting by Marmont, Miss Valli and Marguerite Fisher. = — No. 2—BIG PICTURE MONTH . y a Fé in ‘ wr wn LOEW 4 T/SEE MWashinaton at ¢ MARION DAVIES. / #1084 wee: IN “YOLANDA"|* WEE “The Garden| Séxtette—and of Roses’’ | | — si Direction | Irving. Aaronson ORE LEI LALLA BM Ry OLLI A A Oe - ary : ws Aa) ee ih MRE MeN Oe , ‘ DELMONTE 2, 35¢ Mat | : : A Bae Bas hs oe a OS ties COMING SATURDAY—MAE MURRAY IN | é “y ? OP a CaM? ae He “oe o> on SAnsé UNT say b FAMOUS SOUNT, PRODUCTION, G RAND kouss STRAW VOTE WEEK AS UBUAL | 9 — BIG ACTS — 9 AND MOVIES : ODEON 43- OCTOBER 18) "olive YUNG @ NUELLER BAKERY co. | JACK REID TICKETS Aeolian Co., 101 PP Le SO Caie: Seo Ee RPE Sas 4 . ry oa * a am & oA " ¢ e . : ar ee Pa iit a » 7 * 3 ae Ss. 7 hoe , mS r R ALOE OER LEE LOST 2, NCLELEOLE ALLEL, NO GEL! EGR EG Dee OS a a . 5% PRS x 7 ie oe ae 2 Vigo +e” \ MUTUAL at i eae, | RICK ae eh eh "ae public yesterday by the Interior =” : - ; + . - ‘ T* . > => ay * Pa . ~~ 7 Oe .> « .” ae - ¥ “ 7 + e . A i j r ’ nay ke Cd ar’

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Pols - . i 4 . a. ~~, , ; . - o ° ee ne, ; 7 + y # ‘ 4 y Ba - ned . 4 _ ‘3 { tow 4K, og baa a ne. . - . gt = rR Me . ty ¥ or - - arto a oa -— . ~~ a tcl x a ie i‘, * ie ¢ ——_— OO ewe rk oF Le ne Sh ail. MT an ae > Z ¥ ~*~ — “Ss = at et ae Awe Se as a ob _ age ae Ye a Oy, em ate ; . x wi x Pye : , 3 en & S Sere ig eo Pe - a _ -. 2 ae cars ¢ A oe ancars ueense|AIDAVTTS FOR NEW |" er enscs mex fagectnn, Bs, eases. See HENKE TRIAL FILED ~ “Diploma Mir” Case. Cirevit Court here for Press. Oct. 13.—West- . ern railroads lest In the Supreme) Court today their fight to compel) tm the City Club —s Se Rot. (some of them had proprietary in- | row, former Jods terests In the Terminal Associa- aed Oliver T. Remmers will speak tion. the Eastern railroads were én behalf of a Broadway site, fav-| _.... material advantages over — corte cesichens sah As. them in the matter of terminal eta e Be -s have been invited | charges. sociat etafie _ | ‘The Terminal Association was te attend. lheld by the Supreme Court not to ‘be in contempt. as charged. be- | cause of failure to carry into effect iscussion ; the site 4 |the mandate of that court issued in \the case in which it was found to 900.000 for a new court-|>¢ # combination im violation of | and if another site than the | the antitrust law. were a | Tnder Mandate. ble | ry = considers. | After the Terminal Association had been adjudged to exist In rie- ) lation of the antitrust laws, it was | permitted te operate under a man- | date which provided that it should handie all traffic on equal terms. | It was alleged that througn a com- |} imation om the board of 4irectors, * |erm lines have not been required | to pay reasorable transfer charges hel on westbound t : | about $1.506.-| hrough freight. The only $2,500,000 would me-lof the Terminal Association to Hi ie Jo“ges : Association has joined the’ Siedialee 4 organizations approving the Previous Decision Rendered by Ap-. 4“ plaza lecat‘or. and contributed peals Court Here. : d i ° Jeeations of playgrounds to be cre-| Lewis and Sanborn. of the United | atea with money. It | States Circuit Court ef Appeals. urges that North Side should | ¢irecting the Eastern lines to make | receive as | as the | restitution to the fear Western | question lines, which were plaintiffs in the | he com-/| Proceeding. for charges paid by the | viaduct in Western lines to the Termina! Ax: inthe 2nd of the 7th Sc. Tea Rooms. An unusual, : > “oe j an 8 oa ~ bw ; : aoe * as . , wee : . ’ i - , ad - a . a . Py" - a 4 * ) 4 > : * —T 4 - . ¢ pe vom © i we ee ee ee te aad ‘ ez * 2 . « aS * a Ps 4 é- eS .— was filed in Clayton coun Testimony showed that the mo- The four complaining Western | iicenmse had been revoked upon the | advertising Club luncheon 4 contended that although | showing of testimony in the brib-| At the A roads ha ery case. Assistant Akereqy-Gen- ‘submitted by Eugene J. McMahon “a 2 om: tan ak eral Carruthers had _copviction was sufficient to show /trial for Harry A. Henke Jr. who | —— DrAdcox was undesirable isthe |® in Clayton jail facing a 20-year profession. Dr. Adcox’s attorney maintainea that the decision of the | Which last month found him guil- Supreme Court was aeeery 00) ee his wife. show that. GIRL, 4, FATALLY BURNED Db | WHEN DRESS CATCHES FIRE |Soo**,, 7" 2, meokey woe Mother Granite City Child Suf Another affidavit, that of Mich- | fers Pendlime gms Hands Try- )}ael Michelswirth, an em&almer, as- ing to Pat Out Fiames. Mildred Schulat. 4. daughter of | stein. An important link im the John and Emma Schuilat. State street, Granite City, was fa-| demce was the testimeny that the tally burned at 4 p. m. yesterday. foun’! amd died at 1 a m. today at St} another affiant is Miss Marie Elizabeth's Hospital. Her mother,| Burk of Exst St. Louis, who was) en | | Mrs. Emma Schulat, who had left | the “missing witness” at Henke's| A buliding to| ‘°° P*ster= railroads have com-jthe child alon¢é in the yard a few { tetak | ise Sark auserts she lived | —— Sens. |pelied the Western Iittes to pay | minutes before, believes the little 2* home throughout the period of | | transfer charges on both cast and \girl fouhd a match and accident- the trial and was never approached | | westbougd traffic. while the East- ally set fire to her clothing. Mrs. > *ith a subpena. ) | ed about| Mest of the affidavits are those the hands in attempting to extin- | °f COUrt Stenographers who swear | guish the flames. She. also was. : " | |four Western railroads asserted taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital | State's witnesses at the ‘rial — 47? Pri |that notwithstanding the promises |The child's body is at the Mercer ™* Srates Seaage Sn the “**~'| Draggists guarantee it. Morgte, Granite City. An inguest Schulat was bedliy burned Dr. Rober: Adcox, who is under bond on an appeal from.a two-year! c+ Louis Courity Woman Says penitentiary sentence imposed in Her _ Est ed Hust ‘ “county schoo! superin in the ’ Boasted of Crime. | “diploma mill" scandal, today test; he affidavit of € St Louis 4 a | While riding on a horse on Oak- Maty's land qzenue, west of Clayton road. | tion was sid today t : c al player his jaw was hit by s heel. The blow frac- his skull ard he died an jater in 2 hospital | , Delicatessen-Meat Fruit -Grocery & LOCUST (409 N. Sth Street) 1eSC Specials | Pineapple Rolls. gure te get some of these Stateiserted her estranged husband boasted that he murdered Mrs. today. It is of 18 affidavits (tor cycle, driven by Homer Simp- ee ‘oom, 3620 North Ninth, was going’ that |in support of a motion for a new prison term assessed by & jury ceyYnder type ~«..------ SSS. ) woman asserts that her hus- ‘band on Sept. 11 told her he en- | tered the Henke home on” the morning of July 11 and killed Mrs. COLDS aE: Site es> : Deoily type ..<.<««++<*+ _ serts that Mrs. Henke’s pody was | washed by him after she was found 3 2350 | State’s case of circumstanti«a!l evi- q z bedy had. been washed before it rere = @ Club Steaks Tender. jiuicy Steaks at a special price for 25c no quinine or opi- ates. Millions ube | **Pape’s Cold | te vartatioas between testimony of davits, McMehon seeks to substan- | | The substance of the court's ™2nmer as co-efford its facilities to | maid inthe heme of Arthur Miller. opinion w2s that questions relating al) lines on the same basis. At one |4522 Marviand avenve. was found | to the reascnableness of chavges ™*5* of the proceedings, the Yest- | unconscious in her room there at grouped | and the @ivision of rates should be *™ lines asked the appointment of |7 a m. today. A gas jet in the | submitted in the first instance to * receiver for the Termirel but room was turmed on but not lig ht- | the Interstate Commerce Commis-} ‘5 receivership feature appeared ed. She was taken to city hospital. ! sion, because the questions were *° B@ve Decn dropped im the Inter She told police she had quarreied | discussion. | with a young man S zn jay night. ' ’ 2 AT BRANDT’S 6TH ST. SHOP EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY Queen Quality Salesmen’s i SAMPLES 45 $6.50 to $10 et eeingate a a Paiena

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——_————— ee ag . ae cp. bakes ? “% , . , - 7 € "0 2 eee . ryN me ~, : 4 . A tha i . er ~ og at oe es 00 . . ‘ 4 7. 4 - peasy Fo byt a 1 & ~ ae sie A ra e i) es : 7 . ve _ TP ae > Ps = = Cy 7”. . Sn oe 4 4 4h bity P 1] 4. ‘ w "1k 4, a vot aw - > my aa ee o _ 7 >» , ; es a me’ ‘ ~ ~~ yen ¥ a ; yr’? , > f rare ¥ “ . ° . a " r . ee 4 ® e. bd ~ De, ¢° - . — ES A -- - —- oeneennettieee en ee. en . i ae Mees tect Ae at 10:30 a m. yesterday . a - e. . ; , dan EF 7 oie ee ” . . = « PP oe “ ‘ 5 ‘ Sad S te ee od “ ae : a J Pe ‘ tinal aS in he ti GES . 4G: a : — w % > _— . * * > ——— —_ ee _ ~— - ' . © , M4 , 4 | » " . 3 ~~ . . ra ‘4 = = A I - = - — ~ he 5 - - f - —_— —— eee Ey * : z Ms | ; his foot —_ es | | i 4 ; P sae . ‘a : k was dragged Dw f e . : z | a ‘ 4 el i ’ ' ¢ ~ “ : a a F ch yt - — ¥ os I Maty's Hovpitel. tele nan ART THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTO ‘s Hosp where hie «. 4 ; : | tion was said today to ne pe ' — ne G, — IS, 1924. PAGES 19—32 py: ‘Killed in Football Game. : nas * . Te aeeoclated Press. the Aluminum Co., made after its|the aluminum company was well Jeffers contrasted Mellon's atti . ouer a ' . My J snail ’ -| tllowa 4 Wins Scheel of Mines H a a na se ca or pa MELLON CONCERN favors under the Harding-Cootidge | P2!4 f°Fr its loyalty, not only in| tude on the bonus with that on the | 900 000. of approximately $18,-/ decree entered against it in 1912. Ned O. Kraft of Belleville, « stv- Smith, 20 years oid, was large profits on what it sold to the | amortization allowance to the com- ‘eden When the duplicates of the report) gent at the Missouri School of Mines Jate yesterday when playing administration came under fire, ts Government, but in this adjust-|pany. The actual affortization al sina ane sande Commission offi-/and the evidence are in shape they /and Metallurgy at Nella, Mo. hap ; © nearly completed copy-/|will be forwarded at once to At-/| been awarded the Tau Beta Pi prize While he was tacklin that it had been * ° 2 , g “WELL PAIN FAR en ‘loyal’ during the; ment of nearly $16,000,000 allowed | lowance, according to the testi- | ing their report and assembling the torney-General Stone, who has/|for the freshman class of last year. player his jaw was hit by wa as an amortization claim which| mony before Couzen’ se estig se : ' n’s committee | evid > z a ee, wee te be | evidence on which they based t Tau Beta Pi is a national engineer | ptee Eth is “3 the Government paid it after the/ was $15,589,614 upon a revised |charges that the ing honor fraternity. Young Kraft ow See Oe . partment OF lis a son of Adam J. Kraft, former “It would appear that the war ended.” lal ? th : cla Oo , a} | Sister in a hospital. _ the company for a total| pany has vidlated t the antitrust | Justice may take. city clerk of Belleville. ’" . LOYALTY IN WAR =v UNTO TT TTT TTTIT TATA NTT TTT HOWANNVGAUALOODACDOOOEAOULAAEAUAUAAEAEAAUOEEGOOEONOOOOOOOUUOOUUA TANNA ATTA a Was a . E rs you an opportunity of buys Congressman Jeffers Cites : = : | alae 4 -DownTown | $16,000,000 Allowance “Better to Come Early Than Late; 9 w eae : = + ms shown 4 ae : 4 » 4 33 z, ~ a: « e en ae Pies en rit’, . * “a os Pine x Hy “> ‘ = ye Y SP Ue de mt = _ Rar & : * a Z > 4 . z « = - pe oe ma al " a ee ie fun Pe Tee Ri)” a SP ae, re pee) ry a ; 4 "e $ * of? ¥ + oy ee of x Pe bs , ome a 2* Pas ’ oe | Worth, ~Premel, Ay- ers, Jenny and other designers—and _ then copied these wonder- ful Frocks from them —in fine quality Silks. GSatin Crepe Charmeuse "Faille Canton y ¢ : 2 Ao ee , Se Spee “ te oe. . P- ye aS a ipod tA J ok , 5 ys = 4 O18 te) os % ‘ ss oe y Reta eee Veh Ke ROE EE, Ro AE? ee Ee SR RD Oe Se Be es HER Me Pe ze ‘ ik ae - ce) ee ee ee eR eo ee Sak Po Sea eR ; “at “ Og eh, See Bee Ba - ae ale Tn le Ae re y ‘ . ¢ : } : “eon : a*.~*,Y - sien ofl gill —_— - ~~ ~' i gill neste Before You Buy an Electric Washer | SEE —_ ite RUD i “=o. . _* =~ SESE - a SRE RE Rk ae on re eR ere — — LE eee ee a eZ | SA: o~ -~ - = = od mod — * —~ —— a See we reer AOL OL A LLL RO EOE -_— - i al o ~ oe 4 A ff _4 a WE REALIZE— That this offering will greatly retard the selling of Dresses priced up to fifty dollars in our regular stocks. For such is the ‘superior character of the stunning creations involved that they will captivate even those who have never considered pay-- ing less than fifty dollars for a frock. Greatest Washer Ever Built! _ Now Doing the Washing for _ Over 140,000 St. Louisans Sold and Guaranteed by UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Company | ath and Locust (or Any Branch) Main 3220 -Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney - % Electric Shop—Basement Olive 7500 4 Stix, Baer & Fuller Fifth Floor Central 6500 Domestic Electric eet - —— _ a oo a _ ~ < - eee — ~~ ee ES ae * RR ast * a 1! : ‘" POR nee Pe ee ta : : . Ww # % wey at ‘ 4 MS 7 <i b 0 F Kew : . az soe Sebo ete ° ft : ag Og GG oA cael lag Ga a cay gfe Og ORE Oa ~ ee ee ae a A Complete Range of Sizes for Misses and Women ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE OO ell a = = = = s —— ~ —_ Se ee gg Oc Og a AO gy I _ — ~e — — a ~ ~~ at a

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eens —- : = e — oe. > a ™ Ne | (x. a. iE Ik ye \ ~~ Fifty Years of Self-Sacrifice | Par YEARS of unswerving fidelity to the sick and poor is the record of the first half century of the Sisters of St. Mary in St. Louis. They have labored unceasingly in consoling the afflicted and comforting those in distress. Theirs has been a missiqn of charity and hard- ships. From a small beginning and house-to- house solicitation of funds, they have nursed in the homes of the destitute, served in epidemics, built hospitals and enlarged their organization until now they operate three great St. Louis in- stitutions—St. Mary’s Infirmary, Mount St. Rose Sanatorium for Tuberculosis, and the new $1,250,000 St. Mary’s Hospital. : A large part of the work in these institutions 1s for charity. Those who are able are expected to pay, but the deserving poor are always cared for. Each year the cost of caring for the sick poor has been larger than the amount received from pay-patients. * Wj ~—S : NAT WALA: —?« ~ > Tuesday, October 14th Chocolate Dipped Brazil Nuts Choiee Brazil Nuts dipped in rich chocolate make this Tuesday Special a real offering. —- The Business of Sav- Herz patrons know our candies to be the |i(4j/M Guy Knight. 29 years old one of ing Lives—Help St. This campaign is being conducted to lift the purest obtainable—and much ch the principal figures in the Mc- ; ate deb S : . cheaper than . ae K Mary’s Hospital. edt on St. Mary’s Hospital and enable the Sisters to elsewhere. — — Se further extend their splendid work. The fund will be Pe rv @ Pe We WE SEES A FE A A A eRe ee: raised by issuing five-year endowment life insurance poles, payable to the Sisters of St. Mary. It is a basi- nesslike plan, and is worthy of your support. Mo.. which has claimed tBree lives, One-Pound Bores Only... . os . was shot and killed yesterday by Lord . Constable L. G. Harris near Ray- Baltimore Cake town. Mo.. southeast of bere. JUNIOR SIZE Harris and his son. Sam Harr's. Executive Committee had arrested Knight and Licord , + > * * : . A special size cake slightly smaller than reg- Spencer, 23, whom they found FESTUS J. WADE. Chatrman. / A | ular size which sells at 75¢. Three layers, one asleep in a motor car on.a highway, JOHN S&S. LEAHY. Vice Chairman. 4 n Oowment Surance an white and two dark, with chocolate butter and were taking the prisoners to ‘ML L. WILKINSON, Trcaseeer - 2 7); . . Raytown tm the car when Knight : ive- ~*~ . . | fudge icing and filling. Why bake‘ non gl 2 honey ae Leute P. Alee Raymeed y. Wemaity Five year endowment policies are ly, semi-annually or quarterly. At the : cathe Sihante, ae aie tail James sg +l omen MeDencush being issued in amounts of $500 or end of five years the face value of the : tall ‘a Geerge D. Markham : . : on | | jens. chat fatally wounding David Onl oo orton J. May more by the Metropolitan Life In- policy, with earned dividends, will be array Carictes Edwin Meissner . OE tie Z Spencer told officers that he and Martin J. Collins Henry Miller surance Company to persons between paid to the Sisters of St. Mary. Knight were sleeping in the car William CC. Ceunett Themas ©. Maleuey the a es of 10 d 635 + | F. A. Cramer john C. Muckerman - ages of iV and 6) years, payable , , aia because they feared ‘f : If the insured dies within fi . —_< arrest if they Leais H. Egan James J. Mullen to the Sisters of St M e within five years, drove into Kansas City. They John Fitzgerald Aaren S. Rah : — ors ary. all ts and the face value : were fined $190 tn police court a + ~ ~Stepueeneee ae yy =. h : —— anpes, . a — here last Thursday and erdered to ny oy Philip C. Scanian Eae man or woman taking out a of the policy will be paid to the Sis- : $ 25 at nay Several revolvers Most Rev. J. J. Glennon Harry Scultie policy for $1000 or more is entitled ters of St. Mary at once found itn the car. - ttin Martin Shauchnessy : . - | | Sel. W. a . : Knight was at lhberty ender Albert B. Groves < ft ty — oo Sve heapitel service ot Ok: Many Insurance is selected as the means ; a —_—- bend, awaiting trial on a charge Richard D. Hattes Rt. Rev. J. J. Tenerath infirmary during periods of sickness ; : : AND RETURN of murder tn -onnection with the (hartes LL... Helmar Lievd x. Van Da Lieda oa b = # by which this fund shal! be raised. It ni Of Geemns Siesta ses William L. Igee aren Waldheim for the rest of his or her life. ; n - ; 3 Tickers Sng, Se cores Mate af chat corn patter enok eteapere fra: te fall in the feud between the Zote 5. Soeasten George W. Wilscs ‘s a practical, businesslike method for - : ‘ os at © i 7 te etsenbuerger — . - iuhinis eed. Mideeaneaeee an Joseph DB. Lemagh alter B. W The premiums are payable annual- endowing your hospital. Hoiden. A hog belonging to | Knight's father, Benjamin Knight, | which strayed on the McCormick | farm and was killed by George | McCormick, started the feud. | Several days after the hog was killed Benjamin Knight. Guy Kaighta, Harry Knight. Chester Kerr and Frank Carey drove to the McCormick home. An argument | resulted and MeCormich was killed. His 17-year-old son. Low-. \gll McCormick, obtained « shotgun jand fatally wounded Returning epectal craim will heave For further information call - Olire 2564.

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. WONDAY, | OCTOBER 13, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ' bs ae aad : - - i . - 7 , « ne a om bes Pre Nile thos eked ag $ “ : 4 Ss phan FARE 1 aN ke RES Wy hee oe a * a a ¥ , a, ee on * ¥ * j ee? es eek es aS iS te ~ | ~ * «2» . Og OE See ee ge ee ee ee = > mi ¥ Es - . ¥ £ 2 A i i ae * ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH geo Men Killed in Wreck ted Press. ——— a _ COUNTY EXGINS RAISING ITS . pee SARA RR oop dant Ae as Foe oes we MK cas Gs ae i Etc amet, Saag ea as a ‘k : eG. BN ie Piet ay wae z bo : t! \ eo Ie ane eae a Ter RSET eee te Y 5 ‘ a ¥ PF wis & ee ie Re! OP a ™ vey ¥ oe Peay as et Se cate aes iio c: ie oo Se a yy SO iS ~ > ari Ad ¥ f * - s PR ie: Fe ae Boe =e ran Pe Cid 88 re oe | + : a # Oy Py ¥ ee - oy ae ‘ freight train were killed, and th RILFORD, Pa. oct. 12-—[2iRSr | {ainmen ‘injured toaay | MASONS PERFECT PLANS e Lackawanna Rai.| FOR BUILDING FUND CAMPAIGN Brvarine at the rear of [roca 217,00 the Lackawanna Rail : engin * |Toad, running through a heavy fog, - crashed into the slowly moving freight, one mile west of here. No Passengers were injured, it was said. The engineer of the passen- eer train didn’t see the signa! pro- tecting the freight. Michael Kelly, 40 years old, of Halistead, Pa., en- gineer of the pusher. was killed when his engine overturned as 20 perce gy engine ploughed in- o it. Hallstead, the fireman, was caug between the tender and pusher and Ray Ostergout, 33, also of ht Solicitation of $1,000,000 to Com- plete Temple on Lindell Near Grand to Begin Oct. 23. The General Executive Commit- tee of the St. Louis Masonic Temple campaign met today at Hotel Stat- ler to complete plans for a drive beginning Oct. 23, when more than $1,000,000 in subscriptions will be sought. The fund thus acquired will be used to complete the temple now under construction on Lindell boulevar@ west of Grand. dents. The County Division of the Community Fund has begun its work of raising funds to care fo- the needy and unfortunate of St. Louis County during 1925. Wil- liam H. Henby, chairman of the division, hag divided the County into 15 large districts “each with a worker in charge who will ap- point captains and team workers to _axcommns § Before YOU buy — make THIS test (Fa. veret cousin tna atid saan a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer. crushed to death. stated that more than | #°licit everyone within each 4dis- It w Y 2500 men and women will engage | ‘Tict- in the work of soliciting the 50,- Each of the 168 divisions is 000 Masons and members of the |*™@med aiong township lines ani Eastern Star in Missouri. Subscrip- the complete personnel will be or- tions are expected to complete the | S®"!zed within a few days. George fund within a week. Robinson is publicity chairman of the County Division and Mrs. ™. A. Goldstein, chairman of the Speakers’ Bureau. FRANCO-GERMAN AGREEMENT Basis for Commercial Treaty Is Reached. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 12.—The first stage of the negotiations between Frarice and Germany for the formulation of a commercial treaty ended today with the basis for an accord hav- ing been reached. The negotiations will be resumed Nov. 5, when it is expected a customs tariff will be drafted. Then, when convenient, do the same thing with any or all other washers. Make the comparison thorough. Find out why the Maytag’s exclusive principle of water turbu- lence washes twice as fast as others. Why you will average 50 Ibs. of dry clothes an hour. Why you will obtain snow-white wristbands, collars and cuffs without hand-rubbing. Silks, linens, woolens—immaculate in 3 to 7 minutes. Why and how the cast aluminum tub cleans itself in 30 seconds. Then there’s the all-metal wringer, low design, right where you want a wringer—close to water line. Feed it blankets or*hand- kerchiefs—adjustment is automatic—tension release instantaneous. : Prove all these things in your own home. Any Maytag dealer will bring the washer to you. No obli- gations whatever. Don’t delay, phone! They desire the test before you make your decision to buy. May ~ * “~ st tell you? SETILL it say danger .. . fail- V¥ ure ahead? Will it show that your loss of ambition, ar lose of energy, of vitality, is to Anemia... blood starva- VING Natural Bridge ory of the Chevrolet Bridge Avs., Tuesday, th, 15th and 16th, be. ‘ee the rich, red blood comes beck immediately after have firmly pressed the flesh nm hand and thumb, it is a hed by Orchestra from the ory Band. ving of latest Chevroles : Gude'’s Pepto- nm. Its rich iron and man- content is the sure way and the safe way to regain health. * Your druggisthas Gude's Pepto- | nin either liquid or tablet pportunity to see moderg f facturing and assembling, : Immigrant Act “Anti-Catholic.” i 7 . By the Associated Press. | ALi’ J PT eR Gist See Mae | Hit Defe . ouis’ largest industries, [3 BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—Declar- MN da? 2 eo A a eh | rred payments that are : ing that the act restricting im- it Te tatty int gery ace Te ices a "HI hii surprisingly easy migration passed by the last Con- i shedhadi tT ptaeagT ete: series i TaSTERY UD gress was “conceived in an anti- Gc, Jc, 8c per lb. Catholic spirit,” |§ Archbishop JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY co. | Michael Curley yesterday in an ad- & Phones, Lindell 7370. 14 Treck«| dress to more than 6000 persone said that the effects of the act would be harmful to the country Brace 2! nad TAs ania, Ce in the years to come. The arch- Phone your order or leave it with bishop sald Congress put the | your nearest druggist. |stamp of inferiority on Italy when ‘it approved the immigration bill. THE MAYTAG COMPANY Newton, lowa WANTS TO DO YOUR WASHING 9 Outstanding Maytag Features ry. im ££ a i oan faster. The Gyra- 5—Cast aluminum mie get epee | | high! omemoel. turbulent and pr i, continuously effective waterac- §_ Easily adjusted to your tion. No idle water. height, and height of tubs. 7~—Clothes can be put in of taken out while washer is run- ning. 8—Tub cleans itself in thirty seconds. Adjosta iteelt vane Bally for i au handkerchiefsor blankets. Aw Instant All parts ea vening ervice. aeaaaiand ———— RNQW GGLY ELF SERVE AND SAV ee closed. 9 Reasons for World Leadership s of fice fidelity to the the first half *in St. Louis. consoling the distress. Multi-Motor® attachment. ©The Fomous Meyteg Gasoline Meter. POUNDS PURE Sa yrafoam (Washer STANDARD FINE WiTH CAST ALUMINUM TUB GRANULATED £ | Maytag dealers listed below | 5 BARS KIRK’S QT BAR JAP ) 28cValue FLAKO SOAP Gt ROSESOAP) FOR..... PURITAN MALTEXTRACT.59° oe ME [POTATOES cossiens 10 ‘i 14° 220° ee A FEGS GOLDEN Alp SUNNY [° BEST FARM ae || UO FRESH SELECTED A) OTHER ITEMS At Any 1000 I () W PIGGLY hin five ea WIGGLY AT PRICES | UU Equally As =<“ W@~ | Noneed asking a price at PIGGLY WIGGLY = EVERY ITEM AT EWERY STORE Is ALWAYS LOW—WEBSTER, KIRKWOOD, | CLAYTON or EAST ST. LOUIS rity and hard- and house-to- ave nursed in in epidemics, organization - St. Louis in- r, Mount St. , and the new Call one of the authorized Poole-Maytag Co. 337-339 Arcade Bidg. Phone, Olive 942. OUTLYING ST. LOUIS STORES E. G. Baisch Hdwe. Co., 7446 Gravois Ave. Bigaite Hlectric Co. - - 4335 Itaska St. R. Power tric Co., 3605 N. Grand Ave. A. Wuerz Hdwe. Co., 1916 So. Broadway Famous- Barr Co. St. Louis’ Foremost Store Phone, Olive 5900. ae Saws e kee — ee HC. Rocker arren Pibg. & Co. e institutions xpected to pay, for. Each year een larger than ed to lift the » the Sisters to and Buffalo « | Four Daily Trains (Camm. Thue) = (ast. Thue) (Eaet. Temp 825 a.m. 1125 p.m. 4:20 4. m. 12348 p.m. 2:3320.m. 6:50 a. m. 520 p.m. 7:50 a.m. 12:45 p. m. 1020 p.m. 4535p. m. 9:30 p. m. From One to Thousands WHILE milk is nature’s best food, it is also the greatest multiplying field for microbes. When the temperature gets above so or 60 degrees a single microbe will increase to thousands. Mil- lions of bacteria will grow in a single bottle of milk—making it an unfit, a really dangerous, food. The only safe place for milk, any time of the year, is within a well-iced refrigerator. uarterly. At the ace value of the vidends, will be St. Mary. — ind Committee t. Louls mplete informe- Mary's Hospital The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening mewspaper giving Associated Press news service,

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morni Z 7 » newspaper COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper Before You an Electric W: SEE ef murder in the urs = | Leon George United and son guilty sates Marshal ‘a can the ver-'degree was returned yesterday Py ¢ SS | ws dict of the jury finding the father morning. "TRMGS HO ‘Bar Association Committee Suggests Plan to Catch Up With Circuit Court Docket. ~ sr 5 al % sai * The St. Leuls Bar Aseociation’s committee on fudiciary will pre- | sent. at the association's meeting at the Melbourne Hotel tonight. a re- | port recommending that the Cireult | Judges engaged in trring fury | cases work about seven weeks more | MEDICINE in each rear, in order to help fn nergy uD with the Circaft : The committee has decided not ; ‘ When Pachmann Plavs— to take action toward recommend- ; . i All Pure Food — img the creation of new judgeships. fiw Ch aio is a Baldwm _ until it appears that the present : Greatest Washer Ever Judges are putting in more nearly ber, insteag of the first week of ) AT THE ODEON, more could be gained. it i found. | MMR TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 8:15 P. M. if the Judges would set cases for | the last week of a court term, | which ther do not now do. Eight Cireukt Judges are @.- gaged in hearing jury cases. A re- cent count of cases showed that 13.000 fury cases were pending in the assignment division of the court. This does not mean that *§ the court is 12.000 cases behind. for many of the suits will be with- Graven or settied out of court. But it shows a condition which is characterized as congestion of the court's docket. At present. the committee finds. | the jury division try cases about | os weeks ‘tm the year. and taae 4_ ii three months’ vacation, from the end of Jvme until after Oct. 1 The addition of seven weeks to the | present time would enable the | Judges to do nearly 25 per cent) more work, the committee heids | It is suggested that the courts could add to their time by making | Saturcay morning, rather than Fri- |; day. the time for law cases. This | would permit the eetting of Jury for a Floor in the House | OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS jan time in the work of hearins [Ml © __“Tt cries when I feel like crying; it sings Now Doing the Washing for ye 1a ampesaatonge fury trials TR hen I feel like singing. It responds—like Three weeks could be added to | }, when hei 0 everv mood. I love the Over 140,000 St. CTONESLECTRIC | the present working time, the com- = mea som Viedimar de Pachmann. €54 at - ) mise feds, aning the fall | @ moe Guaranteed | LINOLEUM [3mm iG oo oseuan : UNION ELECTRIC Light and Power Com tzth and Lecust (or Any Branch) Main Scruggs-Vanderv oort-Barneg Baer & Fuller Fi Floor Central 6500 PECIAL THIS WEEK t j : For Every Room Linoleum is now being installed in many new homes and for worn floors has come to be regarded as ideal, inasmuch as it is cheaper than hardwood flooring and far easier to keep in fine condition. We have undertaken many such contracts and, with our method of laying, have gtven great satisfaction. ‘ Linoleum is sanitary, easy to walk on and to keep clean. It does not require refinishing, is pleasing in appearance and economical in cost. cases on FYicar. Former Judge Wiliam T. J>mes is chairman ef the comm/)ttee. which made ft report after con- ferences wita Judge Falkenha!ner. | now presiding tn the assignment division. and Judges Miller, eset Domestic Imported ARMSTRONG’S STAINE’S Printed—Inlaid—Plain The Largest Assortments The Lowest Prices ren and Calboun. DOUMERGUE DENIED PLEASURE OF SEEING A BULL FIGHT Prosecutor Was Along sand His Home-Town Friends Were Ad- vised to Call Off Pian. Estimates gladly furnished. A telephone call will . : ° “TEAK OR EOAST. Sy the Assocteted Press bring one of our representatives with rouND NIMES, France, Oct. 13.—Presi- t samples ard prices. Comp- =r Tomate ‘Soup 55c dent Doumergve was deried the pleasure of seeing a bull fight en | B 4 Milk 3 nis homecoming here yesterday | Eagie rand Sc for the first time since he was elected President of France. WM | Doumergue enjors the sport. and | | | his old friends endeavored to have | | a bull fight on yesterday's program | J. Kennard & Sons ‘cheese as is cheese”’ of sports tm the oid Roman arena For the oS } 4 a 4 The authorities and the master * ew otaccane ~ 2 @ of the ceremonies of the Elysee | Washington at Fourth ° Lire © Palace, however, decided that tt) ‘The foorofthisat- @ would not do for the President of | . restaurant : = spreads like butter @ France to attend an event proh!b- Saemee . cneocasereecosesenesases “2 DY French law. and especialy, 1% Armstrong's as the Attorner-General was in the Moulded Inlaid presider tial rty at t tim Linotecm. attern pb RR —_ the seaiaiiaibnen of aay then . am | w ar oor have to be arrested and fined ee Fes 1 2 \ Wy | i na sea — : Porte a Ko @ » OY ee The Old Story of Linoleum SESSceee ae en Wiese li, if = - , National Democratic Laber Com- a and the New Story ‘of Floors Union cf America. State chairmen : mittee, had completed ergazniz- of the new organization en deen : The State S « > NL EEE Ses i doe baaaa? oe \\\ i rn Mi CBD Geccs 1. Berry, president of the ce chatemae factute As to know about pot wok have laid with the idea of Internationa] Printing Pressmen's 4 kansas. C. W. Cory. Little Rock: tn a ctine iain Chae been true for fifty years. May- Missouri. John T. Smith, Kansas be you know them. “ty: Oklahoma, T. T. Harvey, Ok- Thev are that inoleum makes a COLORADO’S FINEST MELONS REGULAR a 7 r lahoma City scush, dusiiatiier. Miaamaaienl HOUSTON, Tex. Oct 13.—Out- to keep clean, and 1s therefore a break of foot and mouth disease sanitary floor. in a herd of 1T cattle under obser- vation by Federal inspectors was From the time of the 1 invention K 0 h EY DEWS 0 — — makes a quiet, restful foor. That By the Amseciated Prem | linoleum ts the easiest of all floors Nec Seid Until 'H iH fr ~ armed yesterday by Dr. Marion of knoleum im 1863, the Enoleuin Imes. wernment tuspecter. The . : oo LBS. 30 atuain “Guan tmaneiiataiy bGhed business has steadily grown, be- 2 and buried, Dr. Imes said. cause ai! these facts about linoleum ) VAI Crisp, Sound This herd was the last of the live were perfectly clear to everybody. rte for cattie im the crigina! infected area i. placed under quarantine. Dr Imes va very name ™ battlesh: said. eum“ ap to quarter plain : | color hb came from rts wide Man and Sou Sentenced to Dic ; , :- Speen, ee mare use on the decks of ships of war. SOUTH PORT. N.C. Oct. 13.— in the quiet calm of a Sabbath aft-| The sew story of Enolemm floors. =a SUGAR" Tt ae = CHEESE 6d! THE KOHN STORES 4 A St. Louis Institution eee ee « Axzsstrowc Corx Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1360 Linoleum Dzrision, Lawcaster, PEXNSYLVANIA

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ler Ever Built! ashing for 0,000 St. Louisans taranteed by LECTRIC wer Company ny Branch) Main 3220 rvoort-Barney ment Olive 7500 *& Fuller Central 6500 ilectric Co. y Distributors Olive 769% ~ . — ~ . ~~ —— ~~ - —~ -—~ OBE VOND : icccecacckes $3.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments 9x12 Velvet Rugs Serviceable Rugs that you can use in any room; woven of splen- $ ‘ * designs and | — colorings eee eens omen did material. Many $2.00 Cash—Balance Monthly “StLouis ~. “Better lood Markels.. FIG BARS, Per Lb. Graham Wafers, Ib.............12¢ Macaroon Snaps, ib............47¢ Cocoanut Taffy Bars, Ib 17¢c COUNTRY CLUB, rer Churned Fresh Daily Lb., Cane - Panel Da-Bed $21.75 >] 2. 50) eeeeoeeeeveeeneeeaeeeeeeee eee eeieeeee eee. = te re 8 ee ORR BO Ts EES * TEA TE” ET” Congoleum Rugs 9x12 durable Congoleum in beau- tiful patterns. Come in one piece $ & ° without == DOPUIIM. kc oc cacoes $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly BAK UTTER JIELKE’S ¢c 39c Very desirable and made of steel throughout with cane (metal) panel. Opens into a full-size bed. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly AVONDALE, Excellent quality, Cabinet Smoker $12.00 Value $6.50 Elegant mahogary-fin- ished Cabinet, with large cigarette drawer and cigar space. Library Table Davenport Table $30.00 Value $192 ed sn mahog- long Davenport any or oak. is elegantly fin- Has drawer in It will improve the side. the surroundings of the $1 Cash Delivers It living room. 3 SS SS SS ——}— —_ — “s¢ii> Ghee tifully tinish- rt 4 — x SS EEE EE EES SSS eer Sassari oe Kaiser’s Teacher in German Post. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Sir Wiliam Acworth, the newly appointed rep- resentative of Great Britain on the board of directors of the German State Railway system ag reorgan- ized under the Dawes plan, was the English teacher of former Emperor William and his brother, Henry, Prince of Prussia, wHen they were boys. Sir William is a railroad ex- pert of international reputation. The remarkable stone ecuerl oli tla Titoicton albeit ton train is being maintained daily on the new schedule of /2 hours tc CHICAGO Leaves St. Louis. .......--+s0e0eee000e12:20 Noom Chicago seoeeeeeeeee 6:35 PM eeeeeeeenes 6:40 PM i Jecccccces 6:50 PM Ends Life at Wife’s Grave. By ine AMINGTON. Tll., Oct. 13.— Stephen A. Wilson of Danvers, grieving over the death of his wife, which occurred three months ago, committed suicide Saturday night by shooting himself while kneeling beside her grave. He was found yesterday morning by his son-in- law, unconscious. A revolver was still clutched in his right hand. Willison is survived by four daugh- ters. Sales Letters colt Lbs. for OL 0 fn, 30c nf GGS ee 35 | el 400 q AP gszccre & ie fsa 150 om 23e | LARD es." 18. Country Clu PLOUR Sess 24cnJ0 . End A Yi Gr, mt Aa Sar 1 y hi: at) Sliced BACO : Lb., T 8c &TOKAY GRAPES C BAPPLES “yerse-” 10 “49 POTATOES: 52, Jae 10° ADISHES Red 2 i= Fe HCl CAR AF ETTUCE ics. ba BTICELERY 2" 1c WALTKE’S; DE sccccccess KIRK’S; 4 bars for..............15¢ ll K Country Club FROUND STEAKS i 25° perPound.. & 4 2¢ RESH LINK PORK SAUSAGE bs-25¢ i NA H ic Low PRICE; These Prices Good Only in Greater St. —_ and East St. Louls sieees'

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5 : 3 : : . : | | { | : } : f ; -- aa Ss x —apfte Me 28 Sead a tied - Fy ’ — Se ae as bee — el ta SO OOM aes ee —_—s — SO er ee ee ens _ " ow ees; be “a. > eae . : fai ra ‘ “a re ae ee ea eee ee ere een ae a eet nitiamed are rer” , a - c a ee aly, v ee : wy ¥ “$y. oe " ; N ine Vauy FUS1-VISPAICH alone has MUKE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMB! eee _ ———_—_—_—_——”— _e_e_<_e__e_ ; As Required by an Act of Congress By the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, newspapers are required to make a sworn statement of the average number of copies of each issue sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers, each six months. Statements of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch from October, 1922, to October, 1924, inclusive, are as follows: ae e? DAILY and SUNDAY AVERAGE CIRCULATION of the POST-DISPATCH: Ending October 1,1922 ------ SO2,244 Ending April 1, 1923 ------- 21 8,673 Ending October 1,1923 ------ @@adgaOO Ending April 1,1924------- SdO@gh De Ending October 1, 1924 ------ POO; S 22 wht Ay ful FO Fees The New High Record—the Greatest Ever Attained by ANY St. Louis Newspaper. The Post-Dispatch average paid circula- The paid circulation increase of the Post- tion of 233,823 establishes a new high Dispatch—31,579 for the period shown record—the greatest ever attained by any —was far greater than that of any other St. Louis newspaper, morning orevening. St. Louis newspaper, morning or evening. September Advertising Records: [n September—as in many previous months for years and years—the Post-Dispatch carried far more advertising than the Globe-Democrat and Ihe Star combined. This marked supremacy is due to the dis- covery of Advertisers that it is Profitable to Concentrate their adver- tising in the One Big Newspaper for Results. POST-DISPATCH FIRST IN ST. LOUIS

Page 25

a $ . is ginal Ca. a al 2 Fe ee ee ee 4 é - - ‘ : P wee z , . a ‘ . . sd " ; a a re hl . . s , iad ’ % % 5 ee aie ha Wwe Aa ee ee s \ ra - [Pr a a "= ~ vase By . + . * >." - ; ; a m * y ~ ' . 7 . OCTOBER 13," 1924 a f : ctr) ¥, : y : € hes 2 ot ae The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone sr Oe MORE City Circulation fhan mn BOTH other aching newspapers COMBINED _ | fay hia Be ; . Machine Purchased. — WOMAN KILLED IN % | ay Safety - Apparatus Fails to co Open, and Plunges 1000 a Feet Into Crowd at Wich- af ‘ita Air.Meet. 3 4 | J | a é: RTNER ELECTRIC COMPANY ANOTHER WOMAN Be Aimer vie i bashes pee LANDS. SAFELY 4 , = [a Plane From Which They > } e : . oy | * Jumped Was Driven by ; BW hich Plain | itccserd of woman who + . 4 Was . re Do You Use? — oe | fare | , : € By the Associated Press. a a tae rwo wee va meet ghee debts. WICHITA. can. Oct. 13.——The | I2 | Which do you prefer ? death of a woman parachute) “ . e jumper, marred .the final day's Grd Worry Pian . ; program ef thé National Ai: Con- “a 3 se gress meét here yesterfay. Mrs . | . , . . Mrs. Garver and Mrs. Sevauglin ist of St. Joseph, Mo., jumped simul- taneously from the plane of K. R. “3 Our Loan Pian Garver, husband of the dead wom-_ an. Mrs. Neville*landed safely stems ficcmrce | A HIGH GRADE COASTER WAGON i ords tarigled, fell like a plum- people with regular leovihg and leaned Re the airs y of a — incomes to borrow large crowd. She died a few mo- ments later. enough to meet their Four army pursuit planes fron debts—and repay the Selfridge Field furnished th- —y loan in equal weekly greatest thrills of the races today. etl The race for the Wichita Chamber or monthly payments . of Commerce trophy, four pursuit ended Sry s mere gored Reed tens Seca atone ey . Janesville siedeele of 40 years have “tua di the ravages of price-cutting competition. Lamphier, with an average spee:l ] f . #5. $5,000 See ttt nie oki ies © Janesville quality hayremained unimpaired. Patented ball-bearings have remained part of the — ee re nent Srees 0. 0, eae. nos Fo! standard.equipment despite the temptation to cheapen ‘prodution cost by the use of roller bear- 22 minutes 47105 seconds. Reasonable interest rates. No charge nor lowing closely was Lieut T.. W.| lation unless loan is made. Come in and let yore ha Pipe ngs a ings. There could be no satisfactory substitute for the’selected ash bolsters, nor for thé rim-bound, _ o r. ne oO e pianes ae'show you how to group all those worrisome piloted by Lieut ‘Toutellot, was double- disc wheels, nor the oversize rubber tires, put on by a special Janesyille process. sbts into ome and then pay it all off in easy pesos “et — by saaeor rouble an eut. E. 4 Thite- ey. oF weekly payments. ' heed wag disqualified for cutting These oufstanding features have helped to maintain Janesville’s leading place among thie a pylton on the first lap. 2 '” Industrial Loan Co. ee ae ee highest grade coaster wagons. They have built and maintained J anesville 'sTeputation’ and made ss erty bonds. affiliated with the Averaging 107.21 miles an bour. . Lieut. J. D. Corkhill of Brooks f Industrial Savings Trust fo, ff | rete sen Anon, rox. wom ihe | Detroit News trophy race for iarge | 9 714 CHESTNUT STREET capacity planes. Lieut. Cor¥hill JAI YES V. if k S NAME I I ‘'S BOI ig piloted his Martin bomber over the | oa Capital and Surplus, $400,000.00 | 60 miles of the race in 43 minutes 43.41 seconds. In addition to the | trophy he won $500 in Liberty Heat ee Dae oe eel Speed and strength and service may safely be promised the J anesville owner because it Ris 4 . . : c 0 e113 eid, | See uae ao ae - mE a long ago passed the tests of experiment and trial—because it must be speedy, strong and sprv- | | miles an hour. Cap‘. J. Har- | TAY, OS AES WISE wen third with; iceable to preserve the Janesville name, and to be true to Janesville traditions. .98 miles an hour. Lieat. J> D." a de 'Gibens of Chanute Fiel4, Rantoul. | ' Wieder, Dace. Me Wishes, ‘iitea! All that Janesville’s proud n: name and great prestige stand for—al]l the promise of excellence | BY nd hae gpm atc a Boe a that goes with 40 years of achievement and advancement in vehicle manufacturing—form a re- « handicap race for commercial | q b h Pp Dj h planes, averuging 114.5 miles an | e Post-Dispatca to ive | / 'hour. Beech’s handicap was 2! assuring background to the offer made y t Pp 8 sf , re # |minute$ and 16 seconds. The race | . | wobec was for the Wichita Beacon tro- | g ce Ae! i“ eS oe “3 > iN iF iol - * a a — > S we - ‘ 7. . va ae et ere “ ” : Ja - , ~ ee pz 5 re . 4 5g : 4 x 7 “ ~ Pn i ge . : - : 44s ! = A, a " epi @ a> ioe hal a ‘ 3 Pay ) a 2 i ] oo . ‘ - ol ( oa ale - ‘ z es + . re ¢ . * oa ae . po eae ‘ . Sigal SP. eB wa of a a ge Fee SE Oak e So , es et a eel Neg t : Rs CP AES Or igre iy ot OTS ee ee : ot os age i a Eee aes = $e FETT et c= Tye RE, SRST S ‘i, se oe a eee 4 CP Pos ars a : a ee aes i oe een Bs Pe — Ss “pe aie yes ts, eg YR : eat akg ea Fabs: 2 7 ee. cule, gah: . a i - A fs : : he. oe a is tie = 4 b Ss 4 zs = a, . " A a = w on. Si . 4 . q — sen 5 at 4 - ~ ’ >k ea . * + —~ : a q . / *) i e" r' ¥ - - -* a : om ee Pee ales, : . > 3 See = ~~ ss abd a= ae" eer 4 ; as ioe ig > Sais. tne ee ee oa " CE? ee Sc Set ee Ne kaon ae Fig Oe Ms ; thes hes ee te Se Pe: ; ee =, Piney - : 4 - Oe : a ee f . = : y- See as 2 ss Mig ie ee = he es *. A P 5 Me ~~ " mn “ ee ced 2 &. he y 4 . - at / rT EP = Shey vas $ x We ’ Saad , ‘ ee ue iy = 5 2 ~ ; ‘ Ps indy’ ; a 2: f 4 £ yl ; ; - 4 +3 : Cae vas 2 eer . f rt ale baad 5 es = * *) a “ aS a = al i i rt oY ares $ ae) ? tape . , : - Sez . 7 4 a i Z re: i ‘4 ay. ys a. An = i ae : re ria, *> nihe- Poe i 2. eee x a : ap. of > Fz : ae . Py Pabe Sy : -— =. “ . ee pt es, A ye a" wie et - wee “ afi . . rh = ae tuthe. a Tews. ee eS > , ae | F ae iy , chine’ + : - « . . 2 - oh er Pot “wee ’ : . % r= " ¥ ee s . “as ; ‘ « . # ¢ = 7 nal oo% 5 . P a: ~ 3 : ~. wz ee! “ A J =. CS ape ‘; Che 5 eae —, 3 os at. " 4 Be Be eens tae Se ee PRS Set, gee ees. attire 268 yh saeta i ee eee 5 ae ‘tied ‘ie a> fei 2.72 ee ie Sa - ; a - P5 7 : - i te are & * " , - “7 x os at SaaS tay Sf us Bp EE SS ar Ee a ee.” eS Ro ee " Tee ptghe “oS oat f bp? P ’ & eo yA yo ee el ee + a - ie ee e eS et, a She es eS 2 o, . oa. eae = a rs 3 - » “rete ge Se 2, a = ~ ce Ss Soe Ne _ g.. debe “3 > * sta +x 3 7 , er be a i a ——=- Se 8 4 ~~ “ - . "% 2 ae ‘\ * ~, eS th ee ® oh a ee oe 4 2 ae Fi 3 or Se > Se = . ¥e te ? aA ~ Ry oP AS - oe = a af y é. 4 Go oss e5 -t ee foe a es : ee aie: Oo a ee = > gL | ol) ae eee : 2 og . ; .. d : Nas ce OR ‘ a‘ ; See eS . Its _> . SS, Caty oh Coe : . 4 2 bee. Sa > Se ~ hg ‘7 « 7 se wa * - et Se al “ an “ a * nel i .S na eee . Sa * ’ ot oa a8. = . #* - . iis bias : : ae me, ay ne . oe ee. oh oa, Tage ® . ; 5 ay 5 a cs + —. ONS mae A be ok ER oat ee fe Nig aac. + ws, Pee gl en ee ; eS eo Se PR ee ie oe : ; . “ ‘oe. ees ee et ; F 2 ; aa 7 ar ie * . : : : = a aa * inns Paty ie - a ‘. ¥; : . ae et my “Tee “¢ 2 i ej re 7 t 2 pou ~ : * 4 (ee Se” eee : ‘ : ae : me z ° ' ‘ . i. : ’ : ‘ < 2 4 eee S's nie & sede Gecuee,| ,48i27 | POST - DISTR TAL aay enenmn 7 Hiram H. ee see caouEh ou eentop: cote wes 1 new line announced 1$-minute service on the ,/ Saat ‘Une went \into effect this morning.

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Boe 3 ic. - . iad = ee ee a, ee ee oe | sab ™~ ° ; / } z ; ms fa are a 5 a? ite ox rte i ' : oe : me tS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDa¥ EVENING, OCTOSS ER rr en wt ER 5 ie ge . ,. : o ae . % ae cy : ’ a0 bil ig of 4 oe a a : ate, ya | oe : a ; = ; — = = : : = = = : 7 > - : a , wet ured : pitt oc = : FI ERS AND MILLERS SHOW BEST IN. OPENING SOCCER G. f " E] } wok a eee dni aie : cer - G S ‘ zi ; . , J a ' J Sa ee ™ = | , ae a ; me _ Elevens Will Fight It Out | JOE and a $= > ~ \ , . Babine oh an ESTOS—Thevw re Going After Ti Ty ORs ng After Two M ce ea 2 y 3 “~s “ : . 1. : ] | a Se See aa . ¢ = D LUCK 208BED — ent vs ; ] Pla M TUCK EvGRY THE a. Ps . y y eans : Of OF 4 BIG DAY AsBesios Px 4 COME SHO : | isaruRvavy ae! UREN EVER THEY PLAY Bone sTawe ; . ~— wo : Champions Yesterday Tied Scullins, While Foley’s Team RASS CP Ee ALUNG” Wl Guy Soe Quinc€, cos! Gained 6 to 0 Victory Over the Raticans—Many New Pray «6 THE mE “AY WAGES LAST WEEK Players Given Chance to Show. ieB'e RaCEe and — =i|#E& WAS BUMPED . : . a By Dent McSkimmmg. iN THE STRETCH “4 e opening games of the St. Louis Soccer League schedule LOS 's™G BY A =- = a A may accepted as a criterion, the fight for championship tonors es : =, * | . ie oat ’ this season will rest between the Vespers and the new Ben Millers LencrTs mS | : | | | et The other clubs, the Scullins and the Raticans, are im the early phase | WORSE &T YAMAICA _ Frisell yS Sok “ of rebuil | : | | a: ding and probably will not strike a winning combination this THAT OPENED aT a season. ; | = * . Yesterday, in the first game of) | @TO* .OST Oy A >. = ' : . : the season, the Vespers anc Seul-| 5 - o] HOD AT TRE wiRecil > _ . tins tied. 0—@. and dhe Ben Millers THE ( Te ac : ‘ overwhelmed the Raticans, 6 to 0. ‘| & Le ——_ » The four managers experimen VESPERS. | — ' a ny with new material and the Vespers! y Position. | $ 662 Suc xS Tr | —— si were most fortunate in their selec- Br + cepa --» ++-La Barge ' 7 , | Lay: . — tion of recruits. Every one of the! puenos | Left fuk: ...... Hand = ith 7 nc: RE % 4% new men wh played Hitchock...Right full -... .Scott . — ~ SS : Aarne wy a mene Po Pp for Harry ’ —_—--_-__—_- — -_ , me a es McCarthy yesterday is deserving cf BR tac y -Eett half ..... Oster ,' = , — ee ee Ballantyne. | Bom weed ; he a ae center forward, is a fixture. He Center half E. Burke |; Ra : | - bas something of old country cun- cm gaeger—~ = ge oe ll cing Results and Entries ning in his feet and he has picked ee aeee | up enough American “slam™ fo --++---.-3. McCarthy | make hi: Hiart.......Emside Laurel . ; ie ro. conn. be of te Rodeers-H. McCarth | | EE pon At Latonia. : at left fullback, had already| Schwarz... Center . 7 ~~ and up. one mie $1300. for 3-year- ry race, $1400. claiming 3-rear-clds. @ams ve ot aggre himself as one of the! Thorms-Mucicr, 5 -—~Aipes “Faith .. ...-. 106) Our — fullbecks in oh Ll “Cimarron 1 Seciumcn this part of th Dickie Di _...308| Mexicans Tea ..107 Snew Maia 167 © Inside / + ix ...198 Seths Flow | hte! Tea ..107 “Suew j - country right vi : er...105/) Maiden ..1 before McCarthy signed’ Tait -- Borgin | “Vitamin .. ...109 Kitty Trozeli...105/ * uldraugh ....105 °*Phil Mireen tii” ios Sethe tet, - Outside right, | Radiant Licht. ..195 “Stevens . ** “Fas | Asaph .. ...-106 UBiamche ---3 Rodgers, at insid Wue -_.--203| Sew - 107 ae. ee ct Sette tft “Cars Bip "Gewes" FAS Sete sicees “Hoe | Snmenre 272168 saebe whew 308 ‘ but he oe Se Referee—Paul Murphy. Time | Panoret --.2°~ >Los ee --eaet oe =. 107 Rapes ay ae ee ee $4500 Gar waning the puebenen J will heve to figh tT — ; Apne Marrone | Wuhc _ > ‘Firesway ... |. 1 Fourth ats. ... + bo ke team which hadi} Stakes % A iariasace eaninat the depeche 06 Lacas dean 100 Criernazie). $ to S. third A Gymsast_-”___100| 7ser-side an. SO. Se Guinan, S-] Mileaty S Cis Sara ty 2 Sener ee ee ee | 4 Guile Fink. Gockel and Wines om Time. I-11, Mise Star. Lacky Pag. Lau-| “Subte Heese 110 na PF === 308 Graeme img | 7 te 6 score, and which appeared cee tr bab cae are Tan im ote ese .. 109; Booties ..... ea since Sept. 1974: Scare Crew Be med =~ Clavert Handicap. $2000 — — sate will season. Col-} Babin ts a quiet, 14 Balantype, Hand and — Go. SS SS Fi oe te” Rothermal .....118 Rates a ----*82) to Lincol out acress the prairiss bey. who has x are all ycungsters and Rodg- second. Resa Yeta 1-4 tt -- — whee! Champlain Ett aes to 102 Bridesmaid ~~~ 337 m for a battle with Ne the betting - thin. Time. 1°44 1-5. . = on ~- 149 ; sand g-- - . een ne ee oe Poio| 5 a: a Ps a a to =. t = P : . eiaian , 4 Rural Route... Grounds . : field yesterday and. uy gh 84S ae ey wrar-oids and up. ne ~ py Bt i. ee ee se Camcen 1? seen ~ ceenspee gor : 2 7 teams, BR bad & — Time, 1:05. Se SSP — eons oe ee .- 2 Hessann. Silver Sltppern Bradley Farm cueeiaal of Notre in the a , oe. There were po 1 Pest Mall and Irish Mailing | Mumheict .. 1g Piaset_. - .. 108 entry. a = classic. The pe had ‘orward line — a EE | Ee mam. 105 | oe ap. one mile onl o gtunmet 4-rear-clds | SY practice workout in winning : srvdothly from ee ee Jamaica Scratches. aa. ee 2+ ist ‘ et os from Detroit Saturday. 4 ; _ @aly recruit get Miller lineup t race—Time Lock. Good Wil. Hoot Weather’ Cine=" track tase. =. Valet Wes Qoiaze ag ae ee Cornell gambied and ane: elke | was Fullback Darnard. hay A BE a, eee ~~" 116 Ouaient 104] game with Wiliams which ended > - nea eaters. tee te hoon Buren. « Chestart 3 * — At Jamaica. Seventh race “Whe Knows Me ss| aM unbroken string of 26 victories 2 Fn he am ~ i. $1400 ci ae . E ik iae Guideane Cf benny = wilting wether, —_ ye oe HR timing fer -year-clés cite aad en one mile and a qoarter: over more than three seasons, With uy a Seul.ims Use Newtomers. Rotvitie. Deihi Bey we and a helt fortenge: _* Tinve Sa -~t08 ee as the score tied at 7 to 7 im the Sinai Madison ee , ‘The Scullinms bad so ; - Tarrarce C .._104 eg B ...L1 er a "joe waa Lite”. |” 372) T@2rter the Ithacans tried des, aoe y ferwarés many Dew Grace Trexler ..1°4 ++ «+298 Sz SF aol § a& pass and yam ee, . that the attack was never At Laurel. ke eee faa | Mins Mazie |. 107 Segemook ..... 19°/| in their own territory in an attempt RA: 3 week Gi eheaté have been. Em thot waiieiitaate Ps “Mirstie Boils “oe are isiineiiaiin 120) Apprentice allowance claimed 10S! to turn the tie into a win, bat Wil- The : = second half Allie Sc FIRST clear: track fast. Some Rouge..199 ‘Transformer _..117 mr liams intertep the ipa bwarz Fr RACE. claim! nm flevente ...1°2 © -..17\ JAMES MULLEN | ted and went n ; ter, was finaked with four recretts| year-olis. six Sa ng | Fe - yy SO, ~ AND a 14 to 7. triumph. The sag tom edn | y in Mueller Parke). $4.40. $3.20. S270. Srst. | Tear cids. ene mile and 70 = +| VIRGINIA PEP *] taces big red) with ae eae i . Tak. Hart and Berry Biue Lil (L. Lane. 36.90 @0. second: | “tacy 110 Sophy WIN _ Rutger’s team this; took | nage Salk ant Miket teabe® Better than| bss cng Ferwasd Beate Deus. afoer Ry 4: Ee me , pore. 183 = GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS | ~“"~ — oe” i % the others and Nei] McCarthy. vho ag by Forward Ebbie Dunn, after Nichoing_ Vuls>. Belle Ray. Dad Bobit, oe race. the Auburndale, conditions Navy Plays Princeton. vars of : - rors | | @ucceeGed Len Zarche!l at center ia Din honk netivel 66-thel me inee Ge ok Ge ent Wee Oe ee oe oe James E. Mull Navy. smothered by Marquette however, Costly erro | balfback. cenclusion of the ‘irst . an Out of Ftrme-| Cork Elm --115 Fred Tarel.. as en vesterday wor; speed riding ~_——- Bos showed arsg~sa e* half. Heb-| met else ran. Gold Treo. Lady Berrill- | Reitab me Ee Net aca 7 phe | the Municipal Golf League chan in the final quarter for a 23 Nelson. Murphy piag | | ae coming an effective At tal 2 titanate tacky Stitke 113 Stamedsie’..”. 145 stanchie, Gateating Pred Manta | ee ee = om Dros lees to take i. Z ' 5 eo several! weeans SBCOND RACE , Rastus .. het Tick Tock “s+. co in the 36-heian fimal 8 up and ¢ a nothing-nothing tie by +‘ bal? intercity 4-5 f raat vt . 4-year-clds and : ——~ ee ——— 3 ume -* 105 Repulse .. .... t12|%? diay. Miss Virginia P Lehigh eleven, hic? a strong) utes minut mie clean , i / 4 aci| hast Gee wiles. *Veonize 265 (i eter _205 Carthaee ...... 98) the women’s ti — . constantly be- pea A % Ontheeie $6.30. $2.50. $2. — (Kennecy*. ee ....288 Vulead .. ..._ 395 tle by defeatimg Mrz. threatened the goa! in hing established huried a S ‘s ' ‘Byers. $3.40. $3 G 140 Delia ware ruined... ~-ol 15/C C Crossman. § and 3% the second] by J. B : . ; . ae oo - * 4 eS Friediein In ee Aa The Curlee. Lis (Park Tara oA amenin .. .. 205 i — Notre Dame Army; Penn City . Sentract Ted Saiben) ga.80. $2.40 aso °Rarney G 268 Sacrates Barth fin- = igen : Officiss Wah Go Over) men en Be ee SSS | Pen ee heen ister of fieiding. | State Plays Georgia Tech are Tae Ler 2S. oth oe Pets Re, Geiming. maidens of ait agen | ing chalked ap . : we ugntt o7 and the cham only a= qadrs ¥ 114) Plenship and A.- T. wen — | , Four interéectional games wit) neon “ree Idle Tew... Lf re 1 tm the Claas cates wi — ..1I7? Stony “gaat ee eS : : i feature néxt week's round of OR cet eka: emer geethe — Agee: Ruler amd Batonnair asc| St a7 fat --—S8Fl or © Queten: Been oe ee an infield feot R ran. Stxth rece. condiricns fillies, 3- ley, 1 up. im Class D. when . bai! N : ling Assoctation. ' FIFTH! RA “= Soreness: ~ 2.5 OB. vea-olcs , games. etre Dame 8008) gnown as the St Gow } 3-reat-oids SN eS a a = oo TM Fierence Night- WwW. S. / Bast for its battle with the Army / 5. ae Louis “enpin| pile’ Ruste 11> (Bama), Sz $8 =) eee ee 23," MACKAY IS GOiF Watchier at New York, while Penn State! .».+ a on, it-was decided | 33-19. sscond: Cherry Fe ii” e- —yttomwe a Giet 222377] CHAMPION AT TRIPLE A effort te | tewades the South for « clash with na Pane ~ woul 2 put im @ bid | uta Jey ante ee Ge ae There ...-. ne ashandra 113] W. S Mackay won the Triple A off second Bas : Georgia Tech at Atlante. At the i325 roiling of the ennualj ae owt gene and Noel aixc ran. Sagerent*ce silewance claimed \Ciub golf champfenship yesterdiy base on same time. the Colgate eleven wil! Middle West tournament in a, | resem ang qoeeee mie pet's reas Bergen eo gt hird wheo 3 ; come West for a meeting with | *ve™t ‘hat Sioux City xe a me ora 50. Sa ab, | WT out. thirt. Time, t-10 : and 2 im the 36-hole pep and sc Nebraska at Lincolm Centenary! *hdraw from the’ at anpesa 33-20. cade ence Fest 100 (Fisher also ran. LS. Sunsrern | ™Stch. EP. Stutt won from T threw wild to ~ ~ » . ng ; ' : a coached by “Bo” McMillan plays | 2¢¥ this zeason walt De hetd ne a | Eanotl, Dassitwander Uncle * ey Lin. [mae f RACE —wenitne Ore. santeiator|pieeshiD ct > ,.. Butler im the other. Moines and a good entry is Rechabite stagren. Bacn@e, Vitamin Sir Latonia Scr wos from : St. Louis University ts scheduled | *? to go to the lowa artnet} 7 and Attorney | race—Lierre —_— Ee ' te play Loyola, while Washington | "ere. . capital from | sEVENTE RACE. claiming. 3-rearsids Marvin ene Aiexamter Spr’ | = _ scheduled to ciash with the; The local officials —- a Eg 7 yg SF. — | x tees Freshman eleven : also @ecided | ~.; LOS (Stevens). $4.10 ra « ma Rock — , recent meetin : Seth ‘ _ “ie Fourt | * Princeten. ome of the Po sg S to start the ands Sines —— Lo. ay out a Eee or. = - =4 members| city scratch tourney the secong|@™=* or ge —— * —).*- — Paredes ‘ , Prank Ga(ler Mnoretei4 Ladér ae & | Centenary Star Injured. SHREVEPORT. La... Oct. 13.—Cal | Hubber. the 260-poun@ linesman the Centenary College Guateenans ang considered by many as < “backbone” of Bo McMilia®’s deinen will prebabiy be lost te the Gentle- men for the next two games. Hub- bard's right kmee was injured tn aa Scag mae gen with Trinity Uniwer- ~~ ane and “ was, confined ‘to! » + Bree ey i —_—_ 4 ery, s : “? in co corps ti, Market tr lmat 1a oe — tap eaten 7p St seer ate Se ee eh ’ ru on them ot the Cordurey Fre . fee eee ce ood ee == ne bere amd gx Cordurcy ——— See ‘ = Giese OF i ‘f

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* 4 wWASSAMAT Be R, Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. If. the aid of Dazzy Vance of Brooklyn Dodgers, thé Mur Its defeated the Missouri B runners up for the amateur t St. Loulé, 7 to 1, in the first) of a deuble-header at yes - Im the secor the Omaha Amateur using their regular lineup, it last game of a three city series to the Cur 2 when Lee Diel, “ace” of th lees’ mound staff, at safe hit. Using an easy delivery, M f son's choice as the best f the big show, just toyed. amateurs from the Mc Only three or four times | the course of the game a holder of the big league record use his famous After the smoke of the cleared away it was f | Vance had whiffed 18 men a lowed but four hits. The Murphys on the ¢ nicked the offerings of 1 Madison and Stremmel for. ties, including homers by 4 and Freitag. “€ The visitors’ only run the sixth inning when, Evey had walked and le ond, Kertum brought him> with a>-triple to right fi }¢ - Errors Aid Curlées, ~ Costly errors on the Murphy players allowed lees to take the last intercity series and. tht clean sweep of the se hurled a great game. He Murphys hitless for seven fi and in the eighth, Yates, hitter, got the Murphys’ — when he eingled to centel The Curlee team gave @ Persons present a grand € of fielding, not a single @ ing chalked up against Louisans. The Mound City team 0 only runs of the game in inning when Becker starts an infield hit and tooke whén Guinnette mussed up sacrifice. Becker sored Watchler made a wild effort to catch the Curl off second base, Liese d base ou play. . ird when Freitag dropr Pep and scored when @ threw wild to first base on A bunt. P ' : SHOW-C ML LENDED ny TUB MASTER 3LENDER MAS. J. SPIETZ wore ei * > @ el ae ri mi f ee Fy SFPEE | | ae , o his horse came from him after " pinard a Good Horse. ~ 4 1-5, come on and step six fur- Jone mile and six furlon $ Gre eating their heads, off. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — . } : : wr. Tree Arta ow ——— + pe a Sar NR ar ta TPE RS or grea eg wn. a : bs } “MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1924, PINARD MAY MEET SAR snt Would Be est of Season, Ryall ll Asserts il bndiets The Press| Is Greatest Horse in Be the World Todays: GIVEN “BLAME. j@wing. of Their Hopes in rd International. “G. F. T. Ryall, ‘New York World Staff. Ww YORK, Oct. ~13.—There Deemething pathetic in the ie suggestion of a wit coming k on the race train from Ja- > Saturday that Pierre Wert- gename his horse * inard cause he was second l the Pierre Wertheimer game to @ country on @ sporting quest the best horee in Europe— et horse the writer ever saw to have him run second esitimes in races, the purses of _smounted to more than - beaten three parts of a th x Wise Counsellor at six -"a rod by Ladkin at one. peat Saturday a length and a it by Sarazen at a mile and a writer wishes to repeat the nt he made in this column night @&eo, after the runni second special, that Epinard, horse as he is, would not because Haynes was ip the ate. If he runs in the match ee “B AZEN- IN. SPECIAL MA TCH RACE AT E ‘Seema Winning Football Plays—No. 10 — BO McMILLIN’S CENTENARY DOUBLE PASS. O” McMILLIN is meet- ing with the same suc- cess coaching at Cente- nary College of Louisiana that he enjoyed,as a star quarter- back at Centre a few years ago. ~The accompanying play by Coach McMillin is a sequel to the off-tackie formation. No. 3 and 4 block the de-. fensive left end. es running low as though for the off tackle formation. When he géts to the line he turns with his back to the line and fiips the ball to No. 5 who is coming around with No. 6 for interference. This play has been a consist- ent gainer for McMillin at Cen- / The ball is passed to No. 1 tenary and during his pleying who takes it on the dead run, | 4#¥5 at Centre. : (Copyright. 1934.) - No. 9 blocks the defensive tackle. No. 8 goes through for de- fensive fullback. ~_ No. 7 bridges over No. 8’s po- sition. No. 2 leads just as he would on the off tackle play and blocks left halfback. — ime with Sarazen, now talked tout. the result may be the same. oR Wertheimer is a sportsman, i mich amounts to being, In the lar. a “game guy.” No of criticism of the handling her of the two races here. » trainers, even these who h in the races, spoke of pity of it, with reservations. Jast night he denied a state» that he was dissatisfied with ride of Everett Haynes. He ho excuse except perhaps rac- luck. : is a good horse—Sara- i té6 run just about the fast- Wille and a’ quarter ever run by i hbred in a race to beat nd by the victory Sarazen back to the place he held a ago. Few here, outside of his and. trainer, believed that gelding son of High Time could more than a mile in any com- iy, much less with the best in training? Still, March was made favorite in the future { on the Kentucky Derby. But beaten a few times weak- the faith racegoers had in a Sarazen is a fast colt and a game he for it takes a race horse to lie Close to a pace that goes the Quarter in :22 4-5, the half tn in 1:102-5, the ntile in 54-5 and the mile and a quar- Fie 2:00 4-5. He {fs eligible for ‘Latonia Championship —— or Aga Khan and Priscilla qualified so impréssively at Saturday. It may be said | that the Belair stud’s ‘Yan as impressive a race. Epinard has been beaten at } distances and with hig defeat the possibility of ‘further In- 4onal races. There isn’t av er in England who would sen’ | food a’ "horse as Epinard, 01 for that matter over here for a $100,000 race, and ot they think a great deal le«s ut “hands across the-sea” stuft. fore the first of the special« seimer told me that even h Epinard won two of the the purses would; not: com- him for the money ¢x- ed for the trip and the ex- ‘of maintaining the remain- -of his racing stable. . “Coming yer here,” he said ‘‘means the loss the services of my trainer, so}. (as my other -horses are con- for at least three. months, of my jockey for two Meanwhile my other hors- not winning any purses. sa f , the loss in money wWill St matter at all if my hor#e car (& Single race over here. If h> two so much the’ better—/!- ly I break even.” ‘Would Be Real Race. ra did not but his owne! ‘and is having the time of his ™ He had one satisfaction, how ™, and that is his horse beat, Zev. | npion of last year, the br of Papyrus. Winn is probably the great- : an in racing and putting S match race between Sarazen rd will give him’ the to spread himself, thoug. > do things well on the Ken- ¥ tracks There is no doubt ner is eager for f¢uch va’ Mrs. Vanderbilt 14 game gh to run her horse, though he md have more to lose than the Both horses are &* Poli Pichard, yesterday “tets-| Samm | a world's record for a half-|. cycle, the cylindrica) ca-} “tthe engine of which is 600. _Gentimeters, by drivin his 100 miles In ih 7m 53 4-5. was made on the new! : Speedway. _ American League, WRAY S |e a eee ——— Ne rere New Fable of the Fox. NCE upon a time’ in the Reaim of Baseball there dwelt two great captains. There names were Ban and John and the two forces dwelt togeth- er in the same peace and amity as a bull terrier and a tom cat. Now Ban had a brainery with something in it besides matrix. He grew to bet powerful and strong and he liked it. Nay, he yearned for it. The beam of the spotlight wre more than food, raiment and a reasonable land- lord, to him. And it was coming to him, for did devise well and forceful- carried out schemes for the etterment of his followers. Whereupon, John and his henchmen waxed envious and eke warm under their four-ply linen. He took counsel with him- self and his cabinet how best to oust Ban and his partisans from the limelight. To this end he did Gonnive with certain ma)lcon- tents of Ban's factien to choose a referee, one Kid Landis, so that if Ban should say one thing, h Landis and John would say an- other and Ban would be discom- fited—yea, and sore. But Kid landis; finding the pickings good, decided that John and Ban looked alike to him; hdving been elevated to author- ity he decided to exercise it for himself. Thus, finally, he shoved both Ban and John out of the spotlight and took it unto him- self alone. ORAL—Never Ask a Fox to eree a Chichen Fight. “e The Slate Is Busted. HEN King Landis I slammed the door in the face of the man who. did so much to put the High Baseball Commissioner on his ‘throne, Barney Dreyfuss, he broke the rock-ribbed com- bination that has enabled him to flout Byron Bancroft Johnson and the American League for four seasons. _-Landis was put Over on the against its his handkerchief so nard that he threw his knee out-of joint. And, some say, even the times are out of joint! | is convinced that both leagues ° ° . do not\ want him. . : | Bot we hardly “the Dr. Whelan s Plan. G jedge” to go on a tear, just yet. OSTPON UNIVERSITY wants | . ° ° Brown University t> eonsent | Give Epinard a Chance. to a new method oi. deciding OW for a real race. In run- their football game. He wants to limit it each quarter to 4 cer- ning second three times ' against the pick of the nation’s tain number of PLAYS instead of a certain number of minutes. thoroughbreds, Epinard pb ed . af g dys | He ‘thinks this would prevent hisggreatness. What American | stalling by the tcam that scores | COL look for | horse could go to England and the first touchdown. do as well? Dr. Whelan points out that in Thus, so widespread is the be- | the history of the Yale-Harvard lief that the American horses | contest only ” twice (1916 and beat Jockey Haynes, rather than Epinard, that a match race has 1921) has the team that scored first been defeated. been suggested -.cween.Sarazen He thinks this was due to the and “Spinach.” * We will go this one Letter, and fact that the team out Ja front suggest that Epinard be matched immediately fell back on. de- in a four-horse race with the fensive and dilatory tactics, stall- three horses that beat him; at ing for time, content to win by the compromise distance of one the initial score. and onegighth miles. He believes that with arcertain A race between Ladkin, Wise number of plays to be run eff, Counsellor, Sarazen.and Epinard the time element will have been eliminated and both teams will ought to be.worth going to see. bien Ee. play hard throughout the game. This plan is plausible~ana should be tried. But such stali- ing is seldom seen on Western fields, where a better spirit of PRINCETON cheer-leader vocalized so lustily that he threw his arm out of joint. A St. Louis soccer linesman waved 4 Eastern Critics jing the world “hind this idea. The scandal, they intimate, will not ‘be allowed to grow cold. : _ nindetrom Is Certain ° To Replace Groh as } Giants’ Third Sacker ' Demand Scandal Case Reopening Want O’Connell’s Testimonyy Withheld ‘to Date, Given to the Public. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—By tacit rather than sepoken agreement, Eastern sport critics decided dur- series to force a showdown from organized baseball on the evidence they feel has béen withheld from them on the O’Con- nell-Dolan scandal. They began the campaign today by reiterating their demands that the case be re- opened or that O’Connell’s testi- mony be made public,a request steadfastly denied them to date., i a ( 19°4)) Oct. 18. — A> }) World series makes some bali ‘ players and helps to send some ; to obscurity. In this year's series no young player eo effec- : tually dotted his name on the ; map as the Chicago school boy, ‘ (Corvrirht. NEW YORK, x Fred Lindstrom, who took the Place of Heinie Groh at third base for the Giants and elimi- nated Groh from further con- @ideration as a Giant regular. If Washington had had an in- fielder of Lindstrom's caliber to throw into the breach when - Peckinpaugh was hurt the first time, the series never would have gone seven games. Miller essayed to fill third base when Bluege was moved to short, and his showing was so indifferent that he came near losing the series for the Senators. Miller never will make a third base- man for a major league club. He is too slow, too tied up, too much in his own way to ‘Tiandle things at the hot cor- ner. With Peckinpaugh in the game Washington had the rep- utation of having the fastest in- field in baseball. But it will have to get some speed and hit- ting Into that infield if it is to come back and fight the Amer- ican League to aé_e$ standstill again. Bluege did not convince anyone that. he ever will be much better than he was in the series this year. The Giants have their infield problem solved for next season, since Lindstrom has come to the front so strongly, but they will have to’ patch their out- field again. The world series did not tmpress anyone with the fact that Wilson will ever be any better than he was in the series. Meusel seems to have almost slipped his major league cable, and when the next season beginasthe Giants will need two high-class men for their posi- Some, of the foremost critics in the world of sport are lined up be- Lest this attitude be misunder- stood, the statement is made that the integrity of the men at the head of baseball is not questioned. Baseball at its foundation is hon- est, but baseball has been known to guess wrong before. One of the two guilty players, O’Connell,-not only involved Dolan in his statement, but several oth- ers of ¢he Giant team. eA Baseball has given no adequate reason for accepting O'Connell's statement‘in regard tO Dolan and declining it in regard to the others. It simply pointed out that .Dolan had ~—‘acted” in a guilty anner when questioned and the others had not. O'Connell has disappeared from his hotel, leaving no forwgrding address. It is presymed that he has departed for his home in Call- fornia. taking his side of the sean- dal with him. Dolan is still about his Broadway haunts, but appar- ently has néthing to say. Only Judge Landis remains on the ground to Pereepoths the issue. Hilger and Spiegel Win. The team of Hilger and Sptegel reached the final round of the don- bles event in the Junior Chamber of Commerce tennis tournament by defeating Daly and Thoelkée_in a semifinal match yesterday after- noon, 0—6, 6—2, 6—3., In a pre- vious contest Daly and Thoelke de- feated Lynn and Carter, 6—0, ¢—0. The Cardinal barnstormers ham- mered three pitchers for a total of 16 hits and 14 runs to defeat the Shell team of the Municipal League. 14 to 3x5 at Sportsman’s Park yes- terday afternoon. About 2600 per sons watched the game. Phil Todt’s pair of home runs, the batting of Aaron Ward, Yankee sec- ond baseman who played shortstop sportsmanship and less enicty- for the Shejl team, and the pitching first hems Mattie of Leo Dickerman featured the 22 game. The contest was close until POE Sit Had a Plan. the sixth inning, when the Cardinals scored seven runs and went into the ONG year ago when Eddie lead, # to 1. with his -St. Louyjs University maps. ©. 50 © eleven's new stuff, some such > plan was suggested by the versa- Football Injury Fatal. ‘tile Edward, JAMESTOWN, N. Y¥., Oct. 13.— He said that a football game | Richard Smith, 20, playing football, was killed when his skull was frac- Mind Socoes Win Josties of the Forest Hills Tennis score being 6—3, District Mixed Doubles Tennis Title Goes to the Forest ~ Hills Team. By Davison Obear. Lottie Hagemeyer and Fred O. Club won the mixed doubles cham- pionship in the 8t. Louis District tennis tournament Mra. Melicent E. Baehr and Kar! FP. Kammann, Tri-State champions, in a close match,. yesterday after- noon. . The two teams battled for the limit of three sets, the final 6—8, 6—4. Miss Hagemeyer and Jostiss held a good ead in the opening set, which they won. Mrs. Baehr and Kammann became steadier in the second set and ran up a ! of 5 wr The champions won three traight games for a 6-ail score. They led at 6 to 5 and threatened to take the set and match. Mrs. Baehr and Kammann> by brilliant placements, captured three straight games forcing the contest_into the third set. The third set was very dose, al- though Miss Hagemeyer ani Josties kept a slight fead. With the score 4 to 3 in favor of the champions, Mrs. Baehr, and Kammann put. forth their best efforts to make it 4-all. The eighth game went to deuce ms although Mrs. Baehr and had the advantage point twice bee failed to win the game. Miss .- meyer and Josties held a 6-to-3 lead but the losers won another game. The match was ended when vam champions took the tenth game on Josties’ service. Owing te darkness the final round threw his right arm out “ee joint in directing the singing of Princeten rooters, 4 : Mise Catherine Mrs. Baehr and Lillian the district title. won a set when play by , defeating » Misaes Hagemeyer won the first set, 6—1. and Miss We became steadier while Mra. played an excellent net game. enabled them to win the set at The final set will be played afternoon.. The remaining semifinal | match tn the women's singles also will be pares Tuesday noon. Miss Wempner wil) Miss Hagemeyer for the meet Mra. Baehr tn the final MRS. LESTER MEYER IS WESTWOOD ~ yy { a Mrs. Lester Meyer; who made an excellent meres in St. Louls district : tournament, yesterday won ie women's golf champfonship at thy Westwood Country Club, defeating Mra. Grace Greenhall, 1 up f holes. Mrs. Meyer sankea 1 putt to win the extra bole and Mrs. Meyer had | finalsby defeat Mrs. Eilseman, 2 up, and Mra. ¢ had eliminated Mre. Wilton stein in her semifinel ‘match, 4 3. Mrs. Adotph Steln won the Clase A of the wemiave doubles event was not finished. Miss Hagemeyer and COULD Hi BUI NOT Bt I. LEWIS CIGAR MFG, CO., Makers, _ STICKNEY-HOBLSCH Olive &t.. THEY to be perfectly fair to both sides, tured as he attempted a tackle. ought to be decided by-a fixed [| os number of plays. His plan in- > efile 3 by He oo Mrs. 1. ¢ and me em re ee em ee + ee “JohnRus eee CIGAR CO. 5000-0001 Bt. Louis, ER er me volved giving each team posses- sion of the ball, without having to wrest it from the enemy. This had its objections, but it sig be an interesting plan to ry out. . i protests, by the solid vote of the National League. plus three American League malcon- tents, Comiskey, Huston and Fra- zee. Two of these American League disturbers have gone. But the embittered Cemiskey, plus the National ~-ague’s solid eight, still. gave a miajority vote in joint ‘sesson ‘to the Landis 4. supporters. Now Dreyfuss has been deeply wounded. It is possible that he | and his supporters may not line up with Landis when the white- _ hatred autocrat of, the gamie HE American League's bitter- ness against Landis ig too deep to be plumbed. If there is any possible edvantage that can #t that Landis pays heavily for slamming the door in the face of years to run, at $50,000 per en- no reaction sets in him. Landis has of- fered to tear up hisjcontract if he 10¢ 2 for 25c - ee 3 for 50c * : r - DISTRIBUTORS: Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company 1109 Locust Street _ In a comfortable library somewhere sits a man who wants the ease of a mellow cigar. If he wants it mild, wants it flavorful, wants it distinctive —then it’s La Palina,from the first puff. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANT Philadeiphia C. Ar. Chicago Chicago & FE. Lv. St. Louis 11;57 5. m. 7:40. m. ~ Four other excellent trains ae SREP Car on ‘Wheels ena < EASTERN — o RY.

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tao wo , : ; 7 tel tain eae ee sie eee a hy : » ee ee —— , ‘ : wig 5 “ re hh a ae a ee +e Sy bie ~— 2 A ee ee oo Ls yt, PE ONS ee 5 5 nw > me 0 ne — ae ad x , ae WOOD ris . — = anak werk yepairs. porches, Carages. tuck. ining best work: roneeii CLEAN’G—UPHW’L3S’G _ neem ee ee ROFESSIONAL Classes eve Phone Bomort there was no claim of sty er oth mopent a term for robbery, was shot and killed while attempting to throw a ng of the Su bg reversal of’ rope over thé prison wall. . Harry find! McCracken, Blankenship’s com- panion tm the ‘plot, escaped into a cell house. He was shot in the shoulder when he_ resisted the guards. The convicts escaped from e The ‘Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone hae MORE CITY Circulation than ‘ee: orn api one other Oo cake seicit lies iesuk ghia alting bachatgnel reed after they Dad aahed_ 1B MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 13.—Jack |ed by police in Mexico, St, Joseph, Worthless checks-in Moberly Sat- *N2 1024 at 7-10 &. m.. Cecelia ae Putn Harold- Moore, alias Bob Shafer, |and Leavenw Kan., were ar. | Urday night. lice said they had} ner of John. Fre a k., . pls p pe and Ernestine Vancil, alias Mary | rested here ay night ca admitted (“wor “also fn the : truc el. D1 Mo vant oe Wi Shafer, both giving their homes as charges of forgery. They were ar- | three other cities mentioned, , - 7 4 4 ‘ , . = : ’ f . % : = . , Ciaeses 1 eater coe Maat » MIDDLEBURG, 1 Pa, Oct, 13—| RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE Woes ee’ TANAGER } "OF pe «| GHOSMMAM. +O abdul OS “| St. of Aree, o-Rev nvictions| ..:gea with being an accessory 2 ° : eee yor “Chewies : : trae é corer Desertion of Trains in | to the murder of her bigebend. Mrs. Ee, , ef : o : a, Mr tse wrtatae | ik Annie 8. Willow, 38 years old, wae . | chal | led to a Desert in Shop Strike. | 512004 om trial today ay in the Snyder 5 | funeral later awe Manes ane FRI Nes County Court, wh er youthful sk HA es ‘ie } ew ars eae easonable: ra are Ansoctated ood lover, Raiph H. Shadel last week Ain | Harry Hansen. dar ine, of Ue —_ + Chouteau. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--The! was found eullty of ee cate ; er 0 : Te ae “RIGHT DOES IT RiGHT * for killing Harye - a 4 Supreme Court today refused to engages A husband, and -Shadel's ‘‘Qutgro’’ is a harmless an : gem ae , weview the conviction of R. H.| o”. .-.employer [manufactured ede ly agen ig ; N Clements and other former em-/ "7s. the presence of her 7-year-old ever, ag meager ~~ the drug SS. i eee Scum * of the Atchison, Topeka & daughter and 11-year-old son, Mrs. The N. F N ) ose a J / taining diree , ; Bs as iat. = ‘Santa Fe Railroad on\the charge of| Willow pleaded not guilty as By ga ever ailing, ever Ailing Desfold P y ge arepe of‘ Outgro’’ in the | Hasetnee ay reg) , ‘PERSONAL , ACES, HEATING, ETO. om Court proceeded with*the ~ on ) | cob Haas and 4 ‘ber . ~ | re conspiracy jto obstruct the mails svanvend a jury. Her .attorneys, ‘ crevice of the ingrowing neil reduces A Hack, Helen ! on. | ) ; . [ »n’t Buy New and interfere with interstate com-| | conference with the de- Jewel Seypoth, 25-Year Point and inflammation and and s0 sshuners ¥ as C ban \. TL"... | Aenean sented et te oot for, + Over-Size Ink Barrel toughens the tender, sensitive: shit | 4964 Cindel bomerara presen, uke | et ated tas f Furnace change of venue because of the ) trate the flesh, and the Jo. unl bos me, with your new ~—— Passenger Trains Left Stalled on fecling they said existed in the | not penetrate the nail HOOKER—On Sat potttan Leusdry st ogee? 5 Desert. county againgt the prisoner. — ‘| cA New Creation of the New Age 7 turns naturally outward almget over |, 10 2 m. mT, did ei Feset 1bital'a tac Ihoy It van ve wr height of the pn Willow was shot walle ee , | nection our ee ne 3 ——— we » in Augus hunting trip last December. e a. 2. , mployes on the Atchison, Topeka | mystery prutrlibocny” his death was fe! compete with the world on even terms — to feel the thrill | | -—@as Pee. CLEANERS ‘a and Senta Fe Railroad refused to} 1o¢ solved until thissummer, when i work done well and done on the dot—to knep your mind a se: Pong | n ae te”: ew appl! crates; “pipes cleaiied. Vietgr p Ate trains out of Needies, Cal.,| snadel, who is 18 s old, was on your subject and off your pen — replace your old pen with Bee) 4:20 s. m.. Ma Sat (nee LODGE O 284. v (ce) id at places on the desert in| arrested and confessed that he this never failing, Hever ailing classic. iy 5 : a 3 | thi _Afizona. Considerable incanven-/| yilje his employer at the behest of It’s an asast to carry because it commands respect wherever its a aT nee Joyce ) LLANEOUS oa fence resulted to the passengers © | wirs, Willow, with whom he h&d P black-tipped lacquer-red barrel is seen. It’s a pen that aids your MOH) | _. punersl will il take place Oct. 15 at 8:30 ’ n x CRETE Gennes qe. — PM the Coa | and the malls/tbeen intimate for fiye months. hand to acquire the speed and character that win with the world. i} to St. ‘Michael's Cha Fesidence, 1121 Tyler. neatly red thon were dela hil Shadel last Saturday was sentenced | reh. m — = PRs CTING, plastering. general repair The motive for the walk-out >v-|+¢4 10 to 20 years in the ‘penien- A clean. pen to handle bécause the Duo- Sleeve Cap keeps it Tie pgp meee (eds ; guaranteed. Delmar 3735X. aa Game at once a subject of CCN-|tiary He is being held here as a Ink-Tight.in your pocket; and the “Lucky Curve” feed delivers am ta., Caroline Kay line Kany (ne (nee ip WwoRk— and troversy. The Government insist- ete witness against Mrs. Wil- the ink when you write with steady, sure-fire certainty. beloved wife of the ‘eka youn ut m prices Dal 38 lass "wort at ed that the action of the employes | jww. Easy to fill because you need simply press the Button that’s Loules Walters jas "Se Bot. 4 4019 Se) Picts Bg been inspired to tic up the Mrs. Willow came into court to- capped inside the barre! it can’t mar the beauty or catch” toe ICATION and ignition ion service ¢ af and forcean acceptance of a ber seventy-ninth ; at your own system p day holding the hand of her little on the clothing. t ne Wacker- : : 4 ee oitax 9 the demands of the striking shop- | p)ve-cyeas daughter, who appeared Si jad , th Service of | th : ban, Grand {638R. (o8) walk-out followed the refusal | 4447+ scend and the grief of her jowei- ~smooth point—a pen that makes friends with your hand =) 0 $ } he installat i MALS ‘at the company to ad by ont mother, Later the prisoner was the moment you grasp it. | Sif . * ING AND ADDRESSING ‘working conditions and had} joined by her son, her two broth- And yet, an economical pen to buy, for we guarantee the Duo- y's te Andrew.J. tract BR printing. McGill Printing Ce. ‘whatever to the shop-/| ors and her father, Luther D. tril pons, M not mxistesased, Sor 25 yeary WEAR. You would laf =) nig. Welle Molloy. oud Kelly and president. Room 904, B8 Pe Romont M40 ile strike. ‘ , : eae | vhen a: jury in the Federal Dis- | “**** this. 1 : aa, sanesday, Oot, 15, _ NOT ‘STORAGE AND moving trict Court for Southern California [TALO-AMERICAN CENTER pide apm sir 7 age Parker crsation on 30 e ag ha a bie FORD fg Att a ae i ! “ . the evidence presented by | '* | on er ere ‘= ny r eG it returned a verdict . pon Mog! eby give A jong-distagee moving; H. Clements, John PLANNED IN CITY OF ROME THE PAR COMPANY | te by 2 SO1e sent Bea Victor I, Fox, A. Arkebauer, | project to Honor Famous Discover- Manufacturers alec of Parker Pencils to match the pen, 0398 - —— onded experts: lowest, ra &% L. BE. Woodbeck,| or Proposed as Link With Lat- Factory and General Offices, JANESVILLE, WIS. ; EE ero "irae ind r cr and Cc. E. Ath indict- ne Oe nga Nations. | nan o. ei, ; p Moving, 3230 Chouteau. Grand abel ee re guilty Oy the Amociated F Ty et ee ies tad | a) We water be a e, pe ' tes =e Ww an m con- c or ue t ‘iy a 3 aa . NA WING TORAGE—By hour the mails and | great Italo-Amerjtan center—-the \ | : hair ; er ag Rm ae 1 Maal dae : :30 Of te oe contract ; invaded. motog very whetragt ch & Boilinge re with interstate cém-| dream of the Ciristoforo Columbo Onke Cok ' Rates Tigh-Class "oveien Instftute here—are presented by OUR MOVING RATE IS hee fear Men. the Giornale d'Italia, which pvints | $4.50 Per Hour ected men, in urging the | to the project as a worthy means ' , i@ >| oly. 24. ndell 14197 » truck and two. men. . For ench a @aprerce Court to review the case,| of recognizing the great’ Ttalian ! i ff . Morris. a TVG Re’ | } man $1 per hour. ‘that the evidence was|Columbus, and his ehochmaking . | ay mbers of the St. Louis Van ample to sustain their pla that the | discovery of America. The edifice a at North {4 Me nd .& ners Association and Nation- @trike had been resorted to only| would cost about 8,000,000 lire —_ eee! “from, at de. | . Ww h . Es company hud refused to | ($200,000) according to the Insti- - gmber of ie at _Purniture Warehousemen & the| armed guards and to /| tute and would represent the racial, : é 5. off, A: zabany 4976W. ciation. otives in proper|economic and cultural jinks be- tata wo BJ Lost; a bended GENERAL WARBHOUSING co. | eween Bésly and the Latin-Ameri- For Swollen Joints © ‘20 'p. ma Cle agente tire, and Ue pr ___FORRST 4300, insisted, | can nations. Part of the expense tae ‘of a tye wee ” STOVE REPAIRS that the question whether railroad | would be co::tributed by the States | a recetve ¢ liber have-the same right to strike | belonging to the Institute and each Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease | viutiier, dear brot mh ,G. BRAUER SUPPLY C CO. succeeds. ker and Ada Siuell lier ( oe ss Wali . repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. | workmen in other lines of in-| State would have a number of dear son-in-law ie SS ,. Should be determined by | rooms, depending on its contribu- It’s for joint troubles only, wheth: of fune patents’ rest- $2 PAPER OCLEAN’G, _— of last resort. That court | tion. " ; er in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, sfoul- 2 Rorth "Np epg eas Me ee ER HANGIN and pain done Fea puld. announce, they asserted,| The plans of the Institute cal! for . me ares fingag or spine—whether rheu- NIES—On 8 . Oct Gy ~~~ on | bo Se, Soll Coles reaas a Wrether a strike of employes upon | the placing of three statucs in the W C C ] t L f P k F t P ae | ther Ic te mg, yt Fe - reware ' on Cte Sidney 4034. fa12° a” tom resulted in the stoppage of [ discovered’it; of Amerigo Veupucel, ‘ be ‘astonished. from the W a Sto f ho SUNCH OF KEY et: in \P E gt A ag ng very low a of If \ > Two seconds’ rubbing and away it goes | Past Grand got Interment : na 14) ZCe. augherty. De 5600 : itself constituted an un-| who named it. through skin and flesh right down to the (c) | HIAMON. t: from sim ANGING. painting. cleaning: sii bone and ligaments—that's why it suc- | NIGG in Syndicate Tx azn nm nginse work; guaran ivr ‘WOMAN, 16, KILLED IN TEN-FOOT St M ~.. pceeds, pe na 8. Niggemann of t DERMOND BARDIA keaiey ns papered, 90. paper included, . e otore . / Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., A. Niggemann, dear. Ew. aye: " m 4106 W. Kossuth. Colfax “a which were ‘unbéarable FALL FROM STAIRS IN HOME for . 7th and Washington Av., y, i. Brown. Charles, 7 Gabany 3 ewan FRED baner banging aloun me a t denial was made by| Mrs. Bessie Grossman Dies After | or any reliable druggist. mother and Nideeinann fF your the ss. ey core boa ao fornia 1233 ’ Pl , ‘a. Geoeead ‘When . , , _ Always remember, when Joint-Ease gets | 79 FB name nesota. 7 laek Te aekcdisee sa; Corapaone Bannister Collapses, 4] 7 North Bro a dw a in joint agony gets out—aquick. from mhe Ker Krou = pe bret —— rT Ee ' boulevard,: t | otha epg ‘ype tregpembes Mrs. Bessie Grossman, 76 years Th E10 S Ch S y ' PIEKPENSCE a | every instance train crews} old, of 2949A Dayton street, was ru to t. aries St. Ernes elder, below severe when the strike was called killed at 7:30 a. m. yesterday when he . D E A T H 7 of the date Emme eted their runs, and that}a bannister of a rear outside ~ on Labe, Yéve.. Herheee “ ortation was halted only/ stairs, at the rear of her home, : - || gohneider). dear ‘father-in-law, UTY PARLORS AND employes, exerciging their/to which she was holding, gave RO—Entered into rest Saturday, Wedsesiey, Leh a HAIRDRESSING to report for work./ way, and she fell 10 feet, striking James Barbora. at the “age of 06 years. ute "Beiderwieion chabel lieel, ‘Di > bch, OSs ten ame pes ona her head. Her son, Hyman Gross- + Se (age ‘McFern)-~dear father 2 Bet "nridge BOoOW. man, 1310 Biddle street, told police | ree welhe = Serege . CS: Se nch No. oon, a bE. F -.¥ c + Sia wor had pesos d the agents in er tperal fiom the residence of his dauxh- REINERT—Enter, into rest aero re ‘ anne Ww ;. . : . ; —- : pointed Out that the Ninth ss meat he i ster, home to 4 avenue. Tuesday. Oct. 14. at 8:30 a. m.| 2 ase Weedh ae By al ia) nist oh | Sonia ." Westminster ct) Court of Appeals had found — . mareter, as it was fo Visitation Church thence to Calvarv| i Joseph $ “t 4 Marwaret E. Reinert. amy n. Forest Ol all the questions at issue had a cape bash. Lodge No, B48, "K "K: ofp. . “S oa late, Marie R. Reinert, our dear b ” Non a para a . and uncle, | WN ’ fully presented to and consid-| Convict Tryis view to & Killed. a ia ane ntered into ‘rest on Sunday,| Funera] from Arthur J. Donnelly‘s par- "N. ON ; mwa by @ jury, which had reported) py the Associated Press. ee 4 Brandie, darling daughter of Rayinond and at 8:30 a.m. to ate sLinecent : . ae toy hour ut Oumia Dy ay Ot the facts tained th h e Theresa Brandle (nee Healy). dear sister.of (Rock) ‘cael. lnterment™ in sustain e charge MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va., Oct. 13. Raymond and aine Brandie and our dear | Cemetery. yt ods , acriminal conspiracy. Inasmuch One nvict was killed and his andehild, niece and cousin, at the age of | scoHWAB—On Sunday 12. 1924, EB. By lice ge 3 hings. the only question at issue was! .ompanion was wounted at the Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 3:30 p. m.. | , 28° ine Sry beloved fs father of Mra. [ s 3. | of fact, relating to the motive West Virgini t P from family residence, 6609 Crest avenue, " 4 ; ing, to Frew Bvarantee to teach you dancing thé déxthe, thet @neltion: was rginia State Penitentiary to Calvary Cemetery. fey | OR wena _ = and qb Schwab. RL __ EX k_ Hotel, s for 86. Clase lessons every which a jury alone could de- here today when guards frustrated WwW] 3 | IS BURNETT Entered, into rest ba Bn A time later. um merten, and Inetractgr “Sveninan, Mine their attempt’ to ‘escape. Earl Saran = Burnett, beloved mother of Alice Ml. Woer ah EY ee | owa_ and Sidney. ‘i Affecting (he re pc cre aa |RSS, See esa geod | HARE = CALACe BANE ant aryiand, avenys, ‘on Mond) “afternoon, |(2ee, Sharbim. Willlam and ©. Br anatpin. | 70% Be bes. feiiedar. Ser. Hy: fens coe seer SS e Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock. Sharpin, uncle of Baward Ita an and i SHITE red y. Pay LL » wb a Ral lr Od a S aro aS Wis 78 as gh age i. Moan ie Re Finerad -seivicte under direction of Ma- . b. BEd ie. * for club dances, cea. Toll. oh Calvin —e, Dawday) beloved wife of Frank | sonic order oa Sday. Oc 4. at 2 oPAAA os — . aie — L.. Cal vm, ¢ ear mother of Luella Schwenz-|m:.. from E. a nur’s funeral ye ®-% 5 ‘hur ata ce ler. and Richard Struve, dear daughter of | 2652 Chouteau avenve. Interment in P72 ras ne DETECTIVES Alanson. Dawdy and Elia Bapron, dear | Valhalla Cemetery. sister of Archie | Dawdy and cur dear siste-- Paris (Tex.) papers please jerbugh. Kw IV Ee Eaverionced, stzcetly _—- aunt and niece, ih her wurty-sixth \ Note cents of funeral’ ‘trom: Ellis pe 0 bil me mbes l parior their cells with a ke bs * 1 Tuesda 14, sCH arg + nan y they made from "Fealdence, $363 Heten + es Pwost | 1924 | SeckPi® : wn Scien Walnut’ Manor. Interment in edens rhurs¢ Oct. .13.—The in the machine shop. They boun‘a i ’ and gagged two guards and locked ; : ~ = Cemetery. (c) } 2: B of jurisdiction ‘of a, case {the™ Im & cell before obtaining the ) Congres She eg et ee a PHARL AND DIAMOND A Pricrn Wi E-TKC rope with which they hoped to A. M. Cave. beloved daughter of Wiltem F Somat We | 6 Louisi Act. 2. Bldg. ™Otivs the Russian Socialist Fed scale the walls. , la , and Katherine F. Cave (nee Dowling); and ° dear apoter of Thomas + Madan op . Cave. Wulfsohn & eage os teopgaghie | ds ) Mrs. 3. . Hine and M n 0. raising the, ’ ) whether the Soviet can be ADVERTISEMENT } for the Amert- : ane se eae tin Caly Ivars Cemete map oF Speer sos a icordered? 7 MY: eer: © recover ~~ ; ‘Baa y it alleged the Russian Stomach Disorder ed? | yf calendar and wi “ Oe a Bad Dora Golo (nee'| Rose's Church on Wednesday t republic had taken. ‘The action when end Mrs. Edward G, MO Now ent we York State courts held that | Take Haley’s Magnesia-Oi!— ne ye oo milk of magnesia and by this’ Government but that mineral oil combined \ Foeweag not be sued without its E—La 5 igating: yrrjotly INSTRUCTION To | do | binge maw Learn beauty culture, wonderful deman now on tive Aad tors; practical ex ; careful inatructions ef write. Molor College, 4 Sea — o,f at collese floor. Missouri There is a cause for disordered legislation, : | as ag og lors. , Twenty-first. an stomach, And that cause will most the T- of ' deat Interment | ? often be found in the lower bowel, Frees’ the seat of most so-called ‘‘ stomach Deraserntorcr Oct, 18.—with | trouble.’’ Acids from fermenting, the cor rest of the State of Wash. | *cumulating waste matter must be | . tn he Supreme Court today neutralized and waste matter elimi- . @ decree which will have nated. Two things are necessary — oo acpreing to the Yaki- both are done at one time with certain lands. errone- Haley’s Magnesia-Oil (milk of mag- beg Secreta oi] and magnesia work to- ry/ot-the In | gether s they should. The oil magnesia straight to the lower bow! wines it is needed. Acids are néutralized. clogged tracts aré weer ypo Ye Action is pret but de. 4 1924. at F g 5 ty culture taugnt oe” if ik at.2 p. ¥ souin on " rf , | re is no oil if - “et tite Maley's Magnesia-Oil » Ee ia mls ee Bee ae BT eae ~ 4 Ko

Page 29

‘S , ” * wey oh —s ™ _ 7 - 2 Meg ete? Ae . ak Ma tesa PA, “ 1 a y on - MONDAY, + > ~ + Ss | | = fisors laid. all inaide work: | or a ‘Truth in Advertising — ring. Benton O2R. "(c8) | "OUNG WOMEN ne HELP WANTED—MEN, ROY8) SALESMEN WANTE The vatue of ad ' ae gepairs. vorches, garages, tuck- mement can f} ASS FINIS pound rect ratio to the a _ painting: best work: — _Washingt a Maternity iat lathe and Filan “Buperior 4 on fox SHOE 8 SALESMAN—aA __| HELP WTD.— WOMEN, GIRLS MISCELLA _ ER-co ofr : °164J. gton Mfg. Co.. 106 Ein ‘peel Brass and °0 ze 19. Penrose Shoe UVOK—W hi : NEOUS FOR SA ONFIDENCE : (el) BRIORLA at aan en th and Penrose. mK agite Woman. 2 Lenox vl, For- | TRUNKS—Wardrobe LE )HOUSEH’LD GOOO0Ss FOR SALE . a Wagn ~ B—Neetetes Delaware and EN — To sell Chevroeit cars. COOK Metro + and dress; cheap. | SEE iyot Teure, CLEAN’G—UPH'LS'Q | coxceaco OAL CARPENTERS S| Glue Mote cox" 73a8 anchor. (2) |= a7 Cooking and downsiaira work, Cab- politan Storage Co., 3000 Olive. | and secondhand furniture, “Sli 8. 14th. Newspaper Cleaning Co. Best wo ete an De Wtd —Dewey Heights Fire H CARP Two. 4336 a S Stree EN—See males mana Sos Olive | COOK—References ul TRUNK — Wardrobe - (cB) ‘eB 0 rk qs. yj, Heights Fire ENTER’S HELPER t Terrace moanty Co Boat- Le required. Apply 9 bag. Gila éreas. § leather -—- Mana ger x d the . Delmar 2451. 3829 “ ha mg - Se, aan ‘crak ine Among blook west of Sutter. —. ay. -| men s Bank Bide (cB) 1c Soe de ; BR meg Gatone; cheap. isa! Ar- a at D E u j c8) POG a ALESMAN—Li are te. for small fami! qoome oe manana ittchen. 8 ne or liw- *. ie : ot Grange s machine for work. 3419 e weenie: EN—Men and young men. for pas- white. ‘ Missouri Do Baer! 4, | BEDS—Springs., _gnattresses. 3 ine te and kitchen 17 eaten wilt + 7 cEitEs (ey | 28th r.trains: long runs. Apply 22 8. S.; tarium. gin x” Taylor av. ptist my ales. rockers. ages. beating ou rae eeees attention to any Boo ETO. | E M PLOY M E N T M + ~—apertenceé. 5602 SA LERMEN—Tavecticators and 28) GIRLs—Cowred; 16 to 18. 2101 Blaaie. sired. ‘Ca “ - rt ones, rene te. gif ce 2 rages eas aol a7 See red Sees || Ww A he oe eee oe ee fe ee a ; 1 ng. Sidney § 3292R. ANT E D f day. solicit upply route; drive ly Mr. Peters. 714 Pontiac Bidg. ‘cB or light factery wo Apo | SEDS—simaooe i. cee a | Gf0VES AND RANGES. ©. bah it hon saabte rompt $30 week! it shalt ‘day: references: | SALESMAN—Experienced stock wea | Garner Pocketbook Co.. 310 Olive ic) | _ 80: inciuding a, been ek te As Gate! 2 ee other » . = 41214 Chouteau. “indsil pet solicit.” Box 1.229 je x 7 6) ae call on eetail grocers, ©150 [ ae ag re refer- | Perfect: Ry ty — aE og tes d famous. ‘mahes.” blue and rey oo lee as lel r: (2) “HECKING MACHIN | ce require Page > also in twin bed sizes at $18.75. .78. ; DOnS IT RIGHT __sole baby shoes. + SS OF TEE Os o0 SALES MEN—Only those capable of earn- | GIRL—To answer telephone. A = | Ki, floor salesroom. Selkirk’s, 4524 De!- Heaters. , & Beach and ) SS peapenabie prises en | 20 MEN, BOYS COAT MAKER Jefferson. ce) ink, big salaries need apply. See Mr Folsom av poly a) | BEDI i Buck's airtight. =. Ee Pp oa wiring and fixtures; we wire | *CCOUNTANT—Bi;.; COLLECTOR et N25 th, ee . Reliable Furni ture Co., bth | GIRI-—Colored; . to 6: off Sunda OCR SUITE—@amoie. 4 .. Terms entirely to ault gust AL . that an! other contractor Kraduate St. Louis oung. single man. periences - R—For North st. Louis; ex- | ¢)| 1105 East Gra enesy: $6. ‘oo Walnut; will sell sheap. 302 __F BRASCH & S18 Franl Franklin st. . “ our materia! is the best; cash | “Perience: referen nviersity: 7 years’ | morn’ salary Call early Monday | S4UESMEN—And enlogwomea ; 4 Uthalie: | GIRL—F Sc) i oon ay (c26) eee MC CO. 205 ont nates. ces. Box G-i34. PD. N. ping. Smith- -Daniels Clothing Co., 507 Eeuitabi meee: s. rt eo 604 | __ tal, L, 3590 siget “work Lutheran Hospi- | BEDROOM Si z ‘ITE—4 pieces. includ : “ Furn. Houses & Fiate For Sale ., 203 N. 3d. (cB RAKER—S } —_—— we _ (c2) »@ g.. Morgan (c) - Vanity; American w eid - IB) hand. at t German; first or second COLOR VARNISH MAN—First-class. Wa- | SALESMEN—Catholic. We ee ee | CrRi-—For general os work. C. F. | 125 4009 utes cates (©) Cte lak Soe aden 77° Sia en PERSONAL eS + _ HEA baum, 6420 fied eo’ Chris Ruttern- Soon otor Car Co.. 1817 Locust. (e)| Vacancies in our sales department for | tas Co., 220 N. Oth (c) SRASS BED—Spr ~~ 2507 Chester p).. Colfax — ¥. Buelld. ! eee: TING, ETC. | GHat = * ¥. wae Sook —w hite: first-class. 304 N 34. ma ambitious and energetic men. Call 81 TRL Piain sewing 134 pore Itles. Apply block north a Un! on on North Market. e2 om "t B IN W aod a Griver and mechanic: -, for private; Choutee 9 make neat appearance. 1207 | A Weinwriget DiSE (3) | GiRL—Chocolat are ae on _ CHIFFOROBE— ae gt rooms, reasonable uy © ! pine al} kasoline engine and elecisie he SOK (c) SALESMEN—3, to fill vacancies by pro- | Olympic Candy e end ods pee dipper. g Ap nag Brand-new; $19.95. 1508 can also rent fiat. . . AlL— : : F | CHEF ——— mes _O- 342, Post-Dispatch. (3) Gherehee. who can bake pies. 2316 D - saay B~ — rt Be rect selling gropos | GIRL—Cooking and downstairs: are ee COAL STOVES—Ra s (c46x)| FURNISHED FLAT—Contents of 5 rooms worked A urnace __ restaurant. experienced: apchroom or CUTTER—Experionced Sy _Grand. Independent ‘Mta. Association. | good references. Cabany 4313. (ec) | rt ‘i at a sacrifice. - eae ori mon eatery as: © used a than 6 at ? 7 any old broken furnace from | CHEF—sit. Ur + 3 Lang-Kohn Mfg. Co. 1408 Locust,” 5th SALESMEN—Insurance, monthly, life: GIRL—To work in bakery. Jefferson ont | ——, ies) ean rent fiat a A w 4\° whe at process 4 taurant: ‘best pe ~— E gg res- eer (ec) Quick. Fa part yne: = commission. __ University. eo ee RANGES—Heating stoves, 1:30 _p . SOS. today. beineen wadinse: ton _ton Hote! Room . Ben- | CUTTER—First-class c ayment ife surance Co.. 211 GIRL—To take care of bab room, living room and dini — . _— M or dabeay mie ‘prose . exp. cutter on ied A 31 y or to oond furniture; our pric ning room RUG CLERK— oe |) caps, who is qualified to take 2) | __Apply 1 _ Gatesworth Hotel. ic) | in prices lower than any place vx sioswe* collene. Wayne Hosken en; tons ele eee guaranteed. propost- SALESMAN—iian_ experianced . eo me hite; for upstairs and assist with | sare fer’ sew? terme, if desired . Soar. NOUSEN'LD GOODS WANTED cheap. ‘ es. Grand e extile Headwear Co., 1733); f aieoar; ~ a a children; must have good reference. Can. ton Furniture Co., — - | ANDIRONS—Carpets_ furnitu Go.. 513 GAS PIPE CLEANERS TANITOR—Bit, Slored] ean aive {2 Milwaukee av.. Chicago, Lil. a pennaer) Jere Wemeuaee: Af ann aie. — DINING SUITE—11 piece. base av. ~ furnishings of dwellings or email erence Call Lind “ r; MEN —~ | GIRi-— ir ri; white: to help | | fore moving. Tuesda F460. 2) utely best prices paid. Dennis a appliances connected, asbesto Anédell 2277M. SALD@MEN—Who are producers, have| private fami) room Pat woo -_@)!) 1900 Buet oe erates: ines - PY to MAN—Git, mae Soa tetas yo CUTTER srantegsnl fui_opperstunity Set a & "and eny 7681.4. y for and board. S | Diyas song U ITE —Used oleae time, aainhon 1d. eines 3864. i ae: (c : ‘ ‘ Experien n Ru rdinal and | Ll) sell cheap. NS—Furniture, a a —__ ‘© | MAN—@it.: elderly man Apsin bienced on woolen dresses; mood pe Chovteau Ey Es in iw ey je | ot flats, @wellings or small lets; need | (————————— ue oe on a farm for board se By work | ineton. ros. Mfg. Co.. 1631 Wash- SALESMEN—3. PAST OF | Locust. Sth floor a tx. Co.. 1 pee M SUITE—10-piece: geese badly; best cash prices. Schober, | ws3 EOUS NOTICES | 1°” ©4451 elothes. Cab- | Dig WAEHER—Come ready to work. rahe WATE. COC) FRUCAHON FOR | GIRI—Young, experienced tp work Tp ca a) ee ee ee ‘m 5 ee. Bene Pe & ewe ae ee 2 ae eut and wrecked without N——Sit.; emergency man; colored ~ Benish No. 3. Sarah and Olive, (ce) | TIONS: NO TRAVELIN oP | oY store; good pay. Grand-Eeston x | DINING ANTIQUE and househola S) LEs| Graner Contracting Co... bot tbh @omiin” oianitor itor: My fos wir gf Oo DOOR MAN ee pm | Domseasi ng Ber. RAILWAY EXCH. Bl, DG. 2 dene 14s | Co.. 1318 N . Grand. ie? | viece: ie iissens ten = Laue all Se — -vracs. Fy -—__—_— ee c8) MAN—Sit- eid mont 29 A. py proaressive and | SALESMEN—Calling on garages. auto ac- | GIRLS On sowing machines: over 16: | cranes. odd chair; must be disposed of | tures. contents of kinds. — ; aq ~ P at ng. general repair a job: ee ke cn German, s eo for | pportunitv. Box L-77. P.-D.| cessories and filling stations can make | a Ww: Watk ork only; steady position. ly | eas y. 6656 Waterman av. 24 floor Bio more. . 4. Selkirk Auction | guaranteed. Delmar 3735X. 4332 willing to work in > | real money: write, stating territory cov- | alker Handkerchief Factory. 3515 | aS periment. Co 24 Delmar ao anything 39 in a home. o: DRES gt ry North Flort : (ei) - bi. a Me) me 65 Cottage. (el) S DESIGNER | og Freeman Rubber Co., Bt. Louis, [_—— orth Fioriseant (e3) | FURNITURE-—Stoves f all kinds. Nation. | « ‘ - ana side| de young man. aged 19: stu- rienced dreas designer: one thet has (ee) | torage (o.. 3140 Park. (es) | CARPETS—Furniture, corte ats. specialty: first. t-class work at| work — Mcsourt Business College: will oe > ability and is qualified to take charge | | SALESMEN— Butcher lies, coolers, | GIRLS FURNITURE—Contents ¢-room apart @wellings. “Orcutt Storage. Cab. 6030, (8) a Cail Edward Stephen, Call Me room and board: best references. | y sare | . gO0 roposition for t | b E—$ LJ n goo4s, furni- AND ADDRESSING *"INTER—Si:: -orest 6481. SkGac Sib T teaistered: Goatral “Vilieols| once and full Cc - : 0 Sec WOUSHGTRL—For general bousework! po 009" Chowtea. a a ae ena aie Te of flats, Pianos, brie printinx. McGill Printing Co. Pru arne temperate, Box 0-385, P- ne aoe: gees opportunity for man of busi- | Box E-147. Post-Dis 2 cl) ose Castieman sv. a0 rcompictely’ furmiahet ette:| Leonor Auetton Co, 3807 onl Ce 4) eK omont 3440. (014) |e yeare tarertitccy POURS. married. - v: permanent, Box 0-388, P-D, | SALESMEN—3. b ; OUSEGIRL—Or woman for general | im r — GOODS Wta.—Troes eu re eight . y large New York cor-) me fiat: bargain bs alate H 5s oO Sots | pcere eneeriance: pie Wee! | FIREMAN —Eeveriencnd down draft, Sa | hunt f? Sattate Mists, “have"gsos| WOCSBIRI 2 sg0” Pasteyvcnia we) | piartomet = Sonate Igoe Roar’ | abe atitag ast Besa ec ' n un- | ebras t enera ‘ GE AND MOVING sees Box 0-126. att pee 4440) Olive. (c) recommendations. neat es penranee mand ema fami ly: room an ce Be RE | dining roc room tc) | « for mo . Bomen MOVING VAN— . —High-class; open for | HOUSE CARPENTER—With references.| Xyriy Mir Mclo: unusual opportunity. | eee RL srané ice E—Quie . ; househol4 contra ry furniture exchanged. Phong ada a ey } meg ppuckingham Hotel, King’s highway and | Apply Mr. McDonnell, 714 Buder Bias. | we yy : family : wos 1 Mant : FURNITURE quick sale wanted r lot of | * Fiptte ned = 4 eee dell O87 (e8) u e ( | , ) t onc ont- long-di > a ae Oklahoma. R —% .- JEWELRY POLISHER—2 or 3 — | SALESMEN— 7 jou have aver experi-| .csire. __Cabeny_ 312754: ont | Hariston. 2313% Frenklin av. role 5.600 POUNDS of tite feathers, pay pay stance moving: a urnish best of reference. Box H-2 perience; race need the desire to get int he life) HOUSEGIRL—wWh FURNITURE—Contents of flat. ine to 60c for old ones. Mo West Ena & Post-Di 13. ; rmanent job: state } o ft ife ite. for general house- ludirg SS ey “A Heng nd Storaze & Mee) = spatch. wanted an references in first Coates, | oeuramen business and with a reputable work: $50: references required. 7083 Ms rugs: Quick Meal. Lorain oven _Co.. 4426 Page. _eimar 8 Bell 5-8) ) ORK wanted for Ford driving truck; 1%- Landsman & Kergshman. 1015% Main st... | po oa gene here is your opportunity: will ‘Maryland drive. e3) oye lator; sewing machine, etc. 3843 @ experts, lowest rates.| , 72rd body; 2-ton capacity. Chicare }*s- | Fort Worth, Tex. fa, | Svp Secpenal auperviien op pow 0 sell! HOUSEGIRL-—White «irl for nora a Ti teneren a) ANIMALS a mt 170. +8) ary Tranamission. Grand 2243R | LABORERS—Four: 50c per hour: all win- | Apply roeas “boi Snr TY Dlve ot. mek) | housework; go home nifpte: % "rooms. complete. “B87, 50. re ck fin 5 ure in exchange. South- ters work: > Het fe. - —s es '| no washi Cc piete ranklin Stor- eee tos piers Work: those living in county pre- | BALESMAN—Oil engine. for Routh 20 washing. Cobeny 555° ts) age Furniture Co.. 2228-30 Franklin Wanted (e@)\ SITUATIONS—_WOMEN. GIRLS Collins rd 2 Seas aeen, car to | Missouri and Arkansas; must have — HOUSDGIRL—For housework. ironing and (e160) TOY POODLE Ww AND BTORA ~ | DOCTOR Man gy MR ge . Wa blocks | perience in heavy power machinery and help with baby. tn family of three; 6- > - | TOY Wtd—Male; must be rea- GE—By hour, lord OR'S ASS! ) (o2)| eng : room bungalow FURNITUR sonable; particulars néded motor service initiative. Semmenaeen ‘toed experiences. | MACHINIST—Thorougn! | og ee A bonus, expenses and month. “t29 Belleview a eet . E Pp Dien — - Bos 1-143. } . . — | 5 - af r. — & Bollinger. Bomont 64. (eS) | Stences. Forest 1 678. typist: best re adjust Singer. Union Reocial and Resce | Write Power Mig. Co. ‘stuttgart. ATK _Phone_ Webster _2060J fc) we can eave om! tg Fg ae. Footie © Ba Te Bates, High-Class Service | Uy tau, Same HORE | Rachncsarae “ene Gates aie | “ALO oct cB | KagGMEN “MELP—Colorea OT %,| Regreina acta math o. ShT al For Sale ; - OUR MOVING RATE IS GinL—s Ww. your experience. Shawne Garment Mf lar ae were: must —— b —— - ie 3 — D. m.; Men- . ; it.: a arge following with LA DIES— : Dp. mM. COW S—Twe: ersey i $4.50 Per Hour work or Shildon i oF halt” gat Seese- we chewnee. OF (ef | general dry goods stores: Woy = ee ey AY out of of the time; gail | esEn o¢_ow BSE S: 1700 Lucas “ant ‘Ter: oppo tela. a truck and two men. For each Cat —tAndell_ S035 W - Sse tac A; = mY) york ‘sangeet for a reliable New | Suburban Tracks. ‘tine EPR ER, SAVE MORE. ‘aft Siive: Col! : wore man $1 per Som ch ad- | SR Sit. 1 ones. wants work day or ANS o7 Basten. to work in lunch stand.| for St. Louis canal on cebabligne’s trem. MARINELLA OPERATOR—Lice need: m t BBIT — ae guarantes; ; at the St Louis Van | mot 10ssW. Ore,” Tetreaey. Bo- | MAN As beiper om truck: must be 1c) | aud Towa, Bor J-6%, Post-Dispatch, (13 | RX , gemebbomastese a > ac Porniaaoe Reduced One-Third | — ees . ephon wee - he Gikss—aee.- wane: ectack | millar with city. Apply rear 1119 | ATTENTION! -| MILLINERY OPFRATORS — EXPERI- = Association and Nation- |. maid or stock ‘girl, heme’ niebts cat | gate 1) |. Te you are not afraid to work an can | aN ONLY: Gon, GERAr Tay To Widen Olive Street Within BUILDING we noe t " Fe indel! 3884M all | MAN—Experienced on burglar alarm - | talk with conviction on a mer! TION, CALL MONDAY MORNING. 8 , AVEL PIT—V ure arenhouseme in torious prop- = Six Ww k shy (1 — VEL FP , ns’ HOU stallation: state experi - osition. sellin ~ O'CLOCK. LA VEDA HAT CO.. 1105 ee KS te SEGIRL—Sit.: colored. perience and ealas v x a specialty that appeals to| W ; . Park Hotel: ree — “ ation. work. Call Bomont 1880). wants house-| Fox 1-47. Post-Dis. eo?) | men chants, we can place you in a position | ASHINGTON fe2) PR 7. we are forced to vacate and and ro! WAREHOUSING CO. io aggre it.. by day or week: come ee repair ra apparatus, gauges. Lal c , 8M, B. -w, H * a | MILLINERY OPERATORS Complete “é-room outfit, $196.50 teeth a ; REST 4500. (e388) or te. Toa. 404 Lawton 5° ing pin and general repairs. Box | uesday, for appointment. : -| Several experienced operators wanted et bination ranges. $25 upwards; ED AND IR to Page . call = nd. HOUSEGIRI-—Bit. neat. eslorea. — L-100, Post-Dispatch. (c) | SALESMEN—We are looking for 2 — ence, was piece — ood be amper™ | Saoirse. eo 3 y Sanien, Bi kitches RE F E BRICK al reward, STOVE REPAIRS sero na. Bungay Sun" xinssl | WAN Experienced, tor frome, Svoarimen!| «2"Cur‘atice Torte sour sot Sates |v Renrsrases ont, Sivaqdey: “me! sults, Bag; dp wede, 808.70) boty, Bree | hss oct, JOSEPH CRBENEPON'S BOR . . e c , | 4 4 . " Grand y a G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | HOU SEGIRL—Oit.; heveework and maid. | one machine frames. Apply at phd machines and other ‘conwenuens ty’ out | SCHIEBER TIgNERY (CO. te) | 18: wehiffoniers, , oe ‘me root ,- - HL. repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (c8) | grisin cooking, with city references, Call ecamabanriadincctanns Csvcctinews: plan et can care gs substantial income | OPERATOR—Experienced Union | Special | "Dn cine. mastbuntien salliiel WRECKERS, A ON! ; — a mice, clean girl; lik ch) | a © not apply unless or an in com- TTENTI J =| child 28 , you are earnest ! | tk { ram hing ' A $25 rewara. | PAPER CLEAN'G, ETO, |£4DY—si. souns cs carsuker of vid WAN—OF wood appearance capable to han. | Yourscit ‘diligently. "Avply Mr. Henley. Tt Fae ee ee OLD FURNITURE Tar IN MX. | 9988 oom on is ange or 0. Sad By ; Gi ———$___—_—_—_ lv o ’ uker Of eicer- full informati Pay Pane | : — 1ANGE FOR NEW. : REIS Gotnt Beaiye 2° Fegr| references. Box 3°62." Post-Dis. “1% | phos experience. peinhr., weleht ‘and vour | SALEM EN Ne eertane ond Tiss tee | OPERATORS WM Comvicie Mome Furnishers.” joer Si Poreet 3970, - = 2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.. hone number x G-122. P.-D (el) | ssouri, Iowa, Indiana and Til! . rnishere. . HANGING —R Rooms papered: cash art DRESS—-Sit.: or office cleaning. Bo- | MAN—Have you a A t | galesmen who are willin r ti nois ~{ Experienced on tticoats, bloome 4. Opp. Public TAbrary. 306 Olive. (¢e14) . “white 5236 nt 1657W ; ! goo sition for the | . K to work hard pe Te ea"? GAS RANGE _———_ oe @ars : named G ble LAU NDRES sit. winter? This one pays $30 or more per | enough to earn real money. We have the | princess slips: best pay in city: come pre-| 5O3KA rE—Quick Seal sanitary couch. enh. COKE AND wood - . raacable do work mvrrelf. Hardey. ss— a T oT colored girl. Cal! week and is steady year round. 305 | fastest moving line of electrical merchan- ry a werk, . nerf ak (c2) | COAL—aAll grades, $5 Grand 6 iow. : Sidney 4034 1912 & 10th, (c2)! ndel! 3942 Rialto Theater Bida.. from 2 to 6 today dise in the country and want high-c! A : . 923 Washington. Oth f!.| GAS RANGE—Coa! range best va) i _ mon” | NGING—Painting. ve ay -_— AD N DRESS—Sit_: — class: or maié o The Fuller Brush c3) men who are accustomed to cureine tes. | (e2)! town: every range guaranteed “$id ana } . ugherty. Delmar 5600. (cB4) | mont 568 Lettie James. Call phone Bo. MAN—Partv to operate kitchen, ny perma -| ter than $190 a week. The Gershon-Dean { up. Home Stove Corp., atoet: Franklin. COAL-—Al 1 . one tons , Hrgee vine. ANGING. painting. cleaning: ali | LATNDRESS nen! construction camp. within JP min. | CO. 2117 Olive st (el) OPERATORS cB) | ot more 80.48, “Deimar_ #778, {9 Mage in work; guaranteed. Tyler LAU® ee tn ty aves yg and PR Pn py ne _ care, within J min. SALESMAN N—ir vou are not satisfied with Experienced on dresses. skirts and er men ee ey Quick Meal and SS an eee ot — ty “ : 2) _Wedn oda perm " reference: clean bond for 00 and come wel! 7 your present opportunity and can f blouses If vou want t rk | , er standard makes; Al condition; de- n. : car or m | 4100 $6. naper included. Kan- | Tat aj =a ine a aerate y. Bomont shot mended. Average number of plate. a | woes references we will place cos fn , where you will really net ae aa on livered and connected, $18 up; others as ; . Kossuth. Colfax 4650. ; Wdieostow’ oak” inn rors: “ Tuesday. meals a day. What is your proposition? | on alg — you can advance in ac- | Year round with the best pay. this is the — a a cash or terms as low as 61 COAT High — edi (c4) reday. Call Lindel! (c2) opment of vour| Place. LANG-KOHN MPG PCO... - _— D. oe aan ing. cleaning; do eee a RE 5] * | MAN—Not efraid of work: for responsibie, sg he rk aimed de 6! effort —— ig e@t. 5th floor %: ne ot) SEE Po ce SAVE MORE. SOA - “alifo: S5—Sit. first ; : permanen osit t a an o not want . ve et ny California. Biansy puants Tuesday, ‘enaiaaias. Be nan in fairy plant: a Pe al a gatietiod with the average daily or sent OPER ATORS—Union Special ; HEATERS—A!] makes: aat hat ‘oo. M di TTC re | eee Set Set, ee = dalek aed who have the ambition to get anead in| experienced; ~ for sleeving, | x renin 80 rake (2) county Sporn " . it. by experienced oal lored. ; x hods: reauirements are a clean ree-! life Tf vot or get anead in. >| KITCHEN ia cat ie or 3 days a week. Lindel! 125 or 2] ord. personality, good education and abil- | fo!) you are over 23 and willing to/ EN maid cabtacte wan Gee Sa FURNA ACE COAL. a 3 ity to invest $2000 to $3006: «1 ; llow the instructions of successf1) me | joining and goring. Apply cabinet for storage; all white enamel ; . ° OFESS ] ON SS or day work: plete 4 : : give com cali @20R Locust. 9 to ll ~ nen there are floor samples at iess th lots only. Forest 940. (e ) : A inde 4663R ; : ring Call] plete detalis in first letter. Box Y-299.|/¢or Mr Madde: ) and 2 to 4. Ask ET, Y & W ALKER D 215 N. 7th at. an cost. | : 8 : I] ' Post-TMienatch fel) Madden (an, | tat Zs J" RY ® (c2) NU RSE—Bit xc J —~s — | VING-ROO y dex: RURSE Sit for SOTA FoR Set | MRCBANICAL, DRAPAIN A Nperionch’ und GOODS CO, 8th and Hickory |"viien°as Rrick: VIGO 4056 | sone Gomme” “te 218" : NURSE— = meat colored. fer licht house. Box} Pepe Seat Da layouts: state age yee gm ee rea} estate: sts | (@) ) | eee: (e) ‘yier or sone Lindell , o oet-Diepatc ( a ec roperties: won- : 7..(ombination: brand-ew: fully PARLORS AND prabdon ell 177W. Jessie | SfEN——And youne men. at 2008 Hi ie TSS a Se OPERATORS cugranteed: all blue enamel: 805. 1204 COAL $5.00 PER TON , A HAIRDRESSING PRACTIC Al. NU RSE—Bit 9 st for the Frisco News gS eee, ee ee ae eee A R S. Broadway. 4 . : te ton — 7 -s as . espe .. Pa at NENT waving. nestie spread. on | training. Box O©-359. Post-Dispatch. (3) — N—20, to distribute circulars. 7 a. m men to help new men ‘ _—— Experienced on wash dresses, RUGE- regains, 4 2024 On Globe mines’ § Boyle, very. Lindell — , bob. SP OW. shampoo and water SEAMSTRESS—Piain sewing. out by the 313 Benolet Bidg ene Ride the renewed wave of fj h hind 1 k carpet Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive (cB) tor _Mr. Leslie. (c) _ ashington, . oor. $220 Olive st (e36) APPAREL wd, ~~ prices Olive. (oR) years experience ba nk ng #0 | a surance ME N—~Have you a good ‘ y : (e2) | STOV ES—We have ‘the best line of Naess n«feld. 1115 aN pe Venosventer. Yip ines: references Box Y-213. P.- (2) winte Tie «o x pos! fon for the LS . ° “eo heatine de) 17. - P -] n ay $30 o on ’ : ™ > ’ Tar - stoves at verv reasonable pr! = ~ oe he Be sete Pine, ri * STENOGRAPHER—Si( .; a ; per week and ‘s st teady ‘year 20 na Rae ay SALESMEN, ATTEN TION I ANT INSTRI CTORS — And makes Friedman Furniture x 2382 APPAREL Wtd.-—-20, men's eal over- ue 7: wendié naturel abt! ity and personality Dp. m., oom 2 =, 1 and 7 to 9 |, $10.000.000 corporation wants twe/ inspectors OF foreladies, ex- | auca a esees: pay. from $6, yes. Prone Lindell : nee |! rivat ants fice Pi -_seiey SOOM) 30 “On cé) gh-grade specialty salesmen ‘ , ? to: an Des. any hour at Gastle Ix a ey 7 ranks first @ — Stenographic work: | VeN—Great 85 hive. Ss... SO i aeateets wun to tam nh a 2 ee - Tw TN _ BEDS. —Complete; good | ‘onditog 3135: auto calle 30 minutes. . A e ancing Aca at school; exceptional. Victor 2reat possibilities wi ch large e om 25 to 40 vears erienced fo a t. f- xView 40 C1 Bae Seth ots. Resute suaree 2 —— {c2) growing national concern for : capable shen having had five years selling P : . n out-of-town Tice UM CLE ANPRS—Filoor “samples: — 46 1 Fase: : A a a pres. he ~ e meal ~ 4 verien: 5 an r ~ - me avery "Tuseder 57 Ane 4 ) alae ek : 11 years’ exper'i- mens a eee Mar hatha: married men | They wise i" seein qunetein ti aueinas factory Apply ELY & WALK- used Rovel. E 38. Be Americas: CLOTHING Wtd.—-Hiahest, a paid f . , . ee stenographi . than, 240 Missour t our lettera__ : . ° . pore a8 low as ve money: cash. eme lotht v = (cB) work. capable. wise ume nies = coe = Bidg., 7 to 9 p. m. war = | ia A. Ra wa AE 3 ER DRY GOODS ( O., Dept. | time. Morton Evectric Co.. 1117 ove. meee. , Col) ool H or 2408. auto eT. CAR operete ad ling machine c to- Vy ER A ND ETICKE R HAND— ith ing our work a ’ _ ard 7 = - ; . , ee————————eeEeE Pr. Rare arene A 4) ais n minu arry poelma id ’ 4 for hay dancing tn Ss meter, switchboard bill, file. ‘ad ast | pg paerene® Of Ganper tn Ce atm No to earn from $4000 to $10 600" position | 77I", 1520 Washington av. (cl) | WASHER— Eden, $95: Eureka. $36. 3733 3000 ser ee 3560 — eee : 1 me rter. : ie gy aries Polite cleime, references furnished. Phone For. | aad ry; good wages and steady work; full in return for service. este tain i\PRESS AND CURTAIN GIRI Ho ii- Humphrey._Grand 152 — —o) CLOTHING Wit4d— old “ : no _ instructor at the Palace Dance | -— he. (| 3 e. F. W. Hanpeter Furniture Co., | **muneration salary and bonus or straight | Chase laundry cee Ge) | WABHER—-W ater power; good coats, ship all ov the ae’ @ orn and Ridnew io@) set ONE OPERA TOR—SL. oo ith h and P aim (ec) commission | - - 4 c) tion: cheap for cash. 4623 Gravoles (ee) from $5 to ¢ .: Imar . a> “an ac’ ond clerics | NIGHT CASHIER—Appiy 7 . See Cromwe!}—— ] SS EOS epart Dae sees Mara’ sete | ; — 865. Auto calls in 15 minutrs, Gel tan ALACE DANCE HALL work: aged 18: wor A - erica! Ry PP. ‘Dp. M™., Hote! { ROM" VELYT, PIUSINPSS KERVICE Cloak and Sulit (’o.. 609 “A ashington.(c b | Wage > MAC H] INF —Electrie like new. 44 6 Pace. ( s ctarday, Ger ii. pancl hol View 26. | ceo “@ NIGHT WATCHMAN—J220W 5 (e) | __1224-25 International Life Bide. (e3) | STT0:3 RA ee — Experi anced. Awly | ea Ee cm t 4 : t. : ancing every —--- -—— as’ On ee ee a ) l ’ as =~ a G undryette. #ac- . oe and LD tenga gvenines. hh gy 3 Fy ap oe work: | six | OFFICE BOY—16 years old: . grammar SALESMEN—SPECIALTY |: gheeetenter a. 0 Kohn mtores, be a rifies Power Electric Shop. 3605 GOLD AND) SILVER e orcbermra. wo halw nd : C youn v: reference. i racuate: industnmi A } ~ a : F: _ ran gene gmous dance orchestra. Two halle| Grand 25415. Box O-188. Post-Dise. | “must live jn South dustriolis, “willing: | ,oA.Jerg’g manufacturer of en, clectrical |W not ‘OGRAPHER—Young lady; of typist. | qWasHING MACHINES—Rebull cD) | EXSH paid for gold. sliver, Peter” B! - ; an use several energetic not over 18 years of tead A I t: Eden. en jewelry, false teeth Miller Sa WOMAN—Sit.. white, wants bundles or | = a7 AM a? _ | re Se aes os its St. vie | tion. See Mr. Stack wets & Reriek | $60; Clarinda, $30; Almetal, $30: we! Olive st. . y - = we mmee R. Sigman. 22 ame bie oy Pl nd immediate'y. ge a wy * who gto, on cessful y Clothing Co., f06 N Broadway (eo) | Bianchest makes. Almetal Mig. Co.. 7B) = . ° : ETECTIVES AN—Competent for dressmaking . i0o (sh lit vo c to the user ould apply: | WAITRESS —Exer'ienc ef. “$300 Laclede. r anchester : exclusive shop; references. Forest ' Fest Saran HANGER — Gon panda’ des | ener with” producer you can make real | Ww —_- = aciede.| GaciiING MACHINES—Floor sampl JEWELRY—WATCHES a pone. Charis at.” wire H } - | (GE — Fa enro —— Cis Nic— in ae = gh ae yt out- | fermerly Pon Sat. ' — 2 | _ - ee : ry wo A ™ 204 ‘e N. rth AUTO | MBOHA 1C—Must be | first-class, oe de work ; night Guty: —_ “ary $100 wi h = = sine Bids. sine iaeliainmeall toa) SAL Ke WO Mix f’ easing ‘ persor nality ae ntl | : uri College of Opto- De > oe tc) onus; must be active. steady, with good sell buliding and loan savings ace Am... | | RBedroom, Din! ng itoom, Kitchen | STORE and OFFICE . 2 beaut (8) | ST TOMOBILE WASHEB—Mus be mar- ceterness. em Guan Miter PERMANENT POSITIONS and investnunte: Ss: call bet casent | T $18 cash and $2.50 k FIXTURES an : ito tied rae uty . and references; full deta! le. Hii} work call betwe Li j c ot w - Brineis {getrusters 4476 ried: steady worker and experience; | police, Skinker Station. St. Louis -_ 3. joo “Toth vt : "(e87) — = ” 7 Fo moter tn pnelia 13 gool pay. Brock Garage, $418 Olive. F nnn All New Furniture | or Bale —— GAKER—Third hand. 18 N. Sarah, (cp WOODWORKING MACHINE HAND— we SALES WOMENS women. SS wag 3 Sy 50) | CASH REGISTER— National: motor-driven. — 7 . lanc nder 4 ee". Weber Bro. 8° Ss * 2 HIGH POWERED direct yp gy ye * > manager: x 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 hie J iad automobile trade: ers to : 999. Getal) strip pee rious ee ence necessary. es vou ‘Terms, $7 Cash and $1.: 50 Week ~ can earn while you se fh ao hané: ni«ht work. or”) WORKERS—2 experienced yormere LY " : CLOTHING SALESMEN wey yon te fair iat forty 198, So | G50 High-Grade Chifforobe; dz.. ask for Mr. a Beaut cialist Beputy Cult ~~ with Eee t second bread peamee — Detrot KER Ei ceer Baking Co Py FOUNG MAN—ip mest and vegetable OUN | stock we + Pe , i. ae BP i ‘ ; N. et -~K 4 ‘ : ws L. mn ri ~ a 7 4 Lor mig ; = (c8) , ~~, \ 2 > 4 = * ¥ oe a t. x4 % . ay hs - “ “| oe. , , ‘ , We ghee ‘ Pee MS, Ge , a Ses Pe . ° "iS gam “out - ee, 334 SOS. a: : eu i ws j a. y “a 442 - a i es > id 2 t- ‘4 "; re > rely ta epick 7 a vA ieee x HOE NF ca Vi Se “eR 5 nD “ -. ‘ ok i oo ee ath 4 - 7 ff ’ me * me, LY dene f ~# tae => oer p4 ‘ 5 Be a ee) NR Ae RN ade e tart ineninatladindl

Page 30

° z ‘ A 7 , ‘ ‘e a 7 ci) ‘A ~ ¥ + - are Apes Fy *}. a i ee ee ek el — + am» weer er .) . oh. to 7 . oe many extras | GOENBR. 5722 A—Room and breakfast rj FORD —Toarine. a's me ate motel. oo 18 Ss Jet board for 2 employed: half bieck car LACLEDE. 4394—Large siceping eae ferexon. {c37) _iine. Riverside — 514J 3 a’! cony entences in _pDrivate *amiitT 42 FUR DS—Tourn cars. all late moedele, ULMPHEREY, J609A—! “irst-class room for LACLEDE 4371—Room and kitchenette late 32 22s. $150; 238. $155 2 _geatiemen._ Grand 1762). __ic3)| _ for light bouse&esuing = terra. Washington. ic2) |ORBGON, 1722A—Reoms with rd. | LACLEDE. 4450-—Two furnished rooms ForD— looks and runs food. 6 | 3) .90 per week; neatly furn sned. _| _@nd Kitchenette. Delmar #61 5 tires: oniy Mendenhall). 2323 Le hOOM AND BOARD—With private fam- LACLBSDE 4441 —Furn ished o~ oom cost. Oven Sunday and evenings. (cl) Y. near Grand and Magnes. Cal kitohen- Ist Yioor Delmar 461 > FURD—1923 touring: Starter, demouat-/) Grand 2567J (-) iNDMELL , 3546 —Neat! y furnished siee>- | ables. one-man =P etc.: $195, germe. | RA As—2Z. commecting. with bath, twin ~e and nt houseseening rooms (c? " JOHNSON AUTO CO SQ67 Of've st. ‘c5) | beds. gimm@li family cho.ce location. | LINDELL = 4066—Connectine FORDsS—T “Teis . $50: 1919. I | Grand 1266 keeping rooms _——— _water. laundry. _ +B Vt. 23, $195 easy terms. | RUSSELL. $616A—-Furnished small font WicPHERSON. 4503—Second flecr east; JOHNSON AUTO 3667 Olive st. 1c5) and ‘arge room Grand 1651W. (3) room with board if wanted: a wing > 1) _ gent! — FORDS—See Mendenhall: we have ai! sy\es and mode's. real bargainé: rea- eonable terms. 2323 Lecust, open eve- ic®) | ACADEMY. ne gy Buicks, Stucebakers. 5730—Nicely furnished rooms for | gi = mg; all comveniences. (1) ‘i a TLANS 4.16A—Large frent room steam heat. hot water. bath il West a i EMY. #23 — Cheerful. newly fur or jouble ToOoms. with beard. for men: real bome: ome Dbicck tv ; nished singe : Marzions. also coupes roadst ers | ¥ "Tt is : hou : Ho. 1eMon or Delmar cars: terms very M a I — 4340 — € a : +e and up: trade. 3441 Juniata. ee | -9.39 acs : (ec) |} Fouxps— rings. ate movte! (\CABANNE. 5073—aAttractive room, run uv 7 4279—Rooms, Ist fleor. 2¢ front. @emountabies: $190 and up OT water, excellent meas. —— _ $7. modern ments as w an See ~~ ba_arce 4L0 - ‘ LIv E 397 >—-N e.Ly : furnish -d e. . : Tetis eter. rad Dealers. | CaTeS 3(144A—La “re reom. with or wiih- housekeeping reems, sing’e or connecting -— 3-05 Lecust. Oven Sundays and a — board: Lai syed people. “erivace | cS) : family ———tu—miPaae © 4451—Nicely fu ei anyY 3633 | Diain - couple emp eyed “a) water heat reasonaD e. lened ané reeai ‘ anon ferred; references. “rae ’ -OOM—Large 24 floor: heated apartment; ae as new ied: wil Mendenha:? at — i. board kitchen and ~~ privieges. refined pce.n Deslers. Lecus:. Upen eve (| "Ome privieges _is lady: $5. Limes fel) | ENRIGHT. 51735—Cheice roomm With good ROOMS—In steam ae apartment. 4200 beard: private home cJ Wes. cootinucus bot water. Boz L-J36! | First time offered for INDELL BL. 4555 A—Atiraciive trent Pos: - Dis. ; : > A a ~— - = . . —_ its a deer- ) room. home privileges, exce lent meas RU) M—Gentieman iarre | home. private famiiy: icZ) | desiring comfertab.e east of Ane? radiator. aad windshield: 5 wire| LINDELL BL. 3935—Seautiful , - wa ——— Whee's. good tires step plates. Cleck and| ‘nt room ‘est Beas. Cosi Service iss; en McPherson. phone — . ber equipment: fust $195 takes it home. | "“* er eres. «a eer. lie etiam » 1 ae : suit. 'LINDSLL BL... 39¢2— MePr ERS. ‘iN 4474 Very desirable ro n on.¥ _ $25 Sees eopticna.. Phone “a. : Domest cc) goo! board: ail conveniences. __ ve? any = 96. - ~ PAIGE SPORT TOURING | GePHERSUN. 4503—2d floor eam. room SARAH ne r : =F wer 4 tw > - oe Oe iz S-cessenecer sport model. painted with board if wanted, & couple OF &© ts BS - . “ moth CA - RA OND = nth | VERNON, 5061A—Niceiy rnished room. Lecust st.. or RAs ™ Ni S059-—Lovery — — private family. phone Delmar 3278W e NM. W. Cer. Grand and Doe : suitable for twe men or coupe tt * . ” . a02 (o® reason alice Fores 4458/ ~, VASHINGTON B $44/—Love ¥. we- ——_ ROOM AND BOARLI)—Very deeirabie roor furnished front room. for young man. *=/ lo - ; _— r ° - | ma a eeet —— at ° : ; , ; jerk ran — tm a ba: . : exce,.@nt mea.s Ss ea —— con Yet ie | “A A> ri.» 2T ." m BL... 4" i 0—c nice:y fur ooo 35 Lemp 63) | tences Lindell 3260W cl'; nmisbed housekeeping rooms or sieepin COBRAKER— Be G; T-paseenger teotr- CNION BL... 1502—Newiy decorated reem | TOO™S = : condi: un, " will 1 cheap at . -_ —. on se for voung lacy. firsi-c! was NGTON, 330——Front ‘ anint = LARA. 627 (2d floer so a fur- BUICK 7-PASS. TOURING TALKING MACHINES—Of nearly all | ~*> —— room. ion a ae 1974: eo ccndition. ALES 5 | i - pases eed same as bew; at Tt —- 306 Lee | private home: ttleman. Forest 3140. EVROLET— 1973 touring: cheap. Call! after eo’ Clock. 3741 Pennevivania. (c3) | ROOMS witThH BOaRD—CITY ELCLID 205 S.—Weil rurnished room: | |HODIAMONT. 1} wth 5--r om err clency nace. hardwood floors. |} LUCAS, 3421—Rooms, gentiemen. couvle POREST P ARK EL... 4381—3 unfurn shed | Tw mar 44 17 Lt Rorth tiémen’ reasonable. Forest S022W ‘c- a LIA, S234 N —Neatiy fur-/ 6-ROOM APARTMENTS (|~ ¥ South Side: immediate possession. Call Main 1902 Otire 270 212 Int ite Bide. ic4 ig nOTEE, 4 te 4 a § SST APARTMENTS furnished WALTER JONES RK. f| MODERN 6-STORY FIRBPROOF BUILD- | 6-room efficiency, with two Murphy beds: | DWBLING—6 rooms, FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishec North ER 3015 N—Furnished fiat: WHITT! cheap rest. South | FURNISHED FLAT—Three nicely fur- wgiseed rooms and sun ovsarior. te FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED a ha ta.—4 or 5 rooms: modern with rest must pot exceed; $55. Grand "i161 W (c3) DWELLINGS FOR RENT steam heat. garage: convenien ch!) dren welcome: $65. Box L-342_ P.-D.‘c3) South RENTS REDUCED West apartment formerly reduced in proportion; SELLEVUE. 1101— | CAROLINE. 3514—4 ~~ Py electric q... : “ Before leasing apartment for the winter | PAUL JONES REALTY CO. », | imvestizate the new Deimonte [otel. row | 413 Wainwright Bide (c2)| under new managemert and «wnership: | reuting for $175 as been reduced to $120: _ other apartments | ing ab Spariment having large living room. | cash: mus rent $360 year: $21 1 ‘c i = DELOR, 4241— , . rn 1°? Int. Lite Ride. (c2? > e- eo ——— — we » FLATS FOR RENT Central yarn FRANKLIN, TO15A—J rooms, totiet. ras, owner wat - 2 an? ~ . _—s co — —E ———oaE - after.) GARRISON, 1434 N.—3 moma, bath, elec- _ Tic. $30 Revs at 1432 -3 Cabany 1099R 5604— Apartment, 5 rooms cor ner facing vcarkway I decorated S. and | decorated 3. room efficiency. elevat or Renton one fare: bus - Cee 2s Oe 8 8 ee attractive renra! % Ww. LELAND 81 5-—-7T-room eda rvment oi¢. newly decera*e 24 floor north. $90 month : stri~ped Suizked and fleer rorth 871 Lelsend KINGSBURY. 6016 —3 furnished SELLEGLADE. 19276A—5 rooma, bath. :~ apartment. ay Gecorated: steam heet n sement. S27 54 Key downstairs nitor servi 30 te ——————————— : a — = con ELLIVTT s2UA—J rooms: $20 te ouve'T KINGSBURY BL. 7918 ‘Clayton —i6 new ef furniture (oe) | apartments: open. one lighted evnings te | waDiIsON ie@ GRACE REALTY cO.. 100 N_ 8th st. RDINAND. : 3967—3 rooms, aT an electr’c s°0o no children. l weather WARNE. 42145A—New. 4 rooms. hot-water on ut heat: rent SA0 il man be GWaRREN. 1514A—3 rooms, electric: $25 ADD'y y H M. SCHMITZ R. BE. CO.. 802 Chestnut ic2 ) LINDELL BL.. 4396. a 7 3 bdaths- wt! | FRANCISCUS REALTY PERSHING. 5388—a,pr 304 -reom eSietanty e: lectric range. electric POTT ORFF_GILESs co ROSEDALE, 543—3 ~moms. BERGFELD cant: busz. WASHINGTON BL. rooms and 5299 Ss Teter and ‘end a yY to en’? tenant Ri wWwrcrwTrnT > 6c ™ 4-room eft - SAVOY COURT _— bath. lt new oe ta. terme on suDiense. BANISTER RE ™ 4905 LINDEL L BL. Inciuding electricity 4 rooms Clenrcy. 2 conmcealed beds private phone _Tooms hestn a: North west fed) CORA. 1900A—5 rooma. modern. furnace 5: on Apt ary - a= ra ie _ open ee?) n-a- far deds c TE BRILLIA'™S TE. any 4 roor’s. fMreproof bath, fu immace $45 De! Tar 1M. i ~ ages * : - De ma >. e |GARFIELD,. 6107A—3 reoms, bath and ge- gas; oper. e 2487 ~2 ecorated: va — a 6 Ae tenon : 610 _ Chestnut GREER 440 —4 rooms. Sata. gas aie BRENNAN, Wianwright Bidg. Ouve 2211 beautiful (c2 } rooms and Dreakfast room. 2d fror st a ; aso 2 first foer apartments. d roe For. NORTH MARKET. 5383—3 rooms and est &577W el h: e:ectr eat: adults >) WESTGATE. 732 «34 { south) i@ve NORTH MARKET. 61004 itcorner)—* rOM«NS. @un parler ‘sleeping perch. break- roca, new ecorated. gas and ei~- fast room and carece r shades, adults ony open. O.ire a "47 'C =? Six- Room Apart a 7 0 iT. . S$. 4919 A— E-egant 6-room mod 5105 Ie ~ ar th er 3 Main aaa - 4 ~~ : ys c3 19°07 Pal ; — en - — ————- — a _ a _ ‘ >A wae ot ooms a rRiST ~ 4 ; tric. 340 WEST §S LOUCIS TRUS ATTRACTIVE RENT Al CO. Sarah and Easton -® . uw 3:30 to bath. electric: $40 fot Nak WEST ST LOUIS TRUST co. NEW FOUCR-ROOM FLAT ate ox 5334 Kingshichwar bl @ biecks south Practica: ¥Y of Florissant av tile bath hard® flaors furnace carace. See owner o 4. (c36 the premises from Zt 60. mm £=Immediate eegeenpien. , call ares 431' -3) -_ > ™ and 2 2 reeme "4504 Clara and 55565 Palm. “one biock -- ~ 7 se_~ S— Bridge: built-in tube, bard- ndsome wood floors, garage. Sus oy Ca . open. —~— g ~y 7T4 = = SS5 up ee ee —_— £138 ~ALIFORNLA 25 oa—s TOOTS and bath. -AROLINE 3 Two 3- room and barh — : pm en oe BRICHLER REALTY CO.. Reem 909 . > ” — , — apt.: housekeeping. sleeping reems: con- KER an lal Bat nen | VERNON. 5100—Accommodatious for gen- veniences A) EXCELLENT Compr. | ‘“em@an: unc. 3 good meals; Sunday) WASHINGTON BL 40ii—Rooma, con- | | FoR oO ERY talning running water. recs me: ic R SACRIFICE ROCOENT | W WASHINGTON BL. 3706—1 doubdi . “and | well heated. a1,.% - MAKE OFFER. HoOP.| _Singie room: eacelient tabie reas. \*)}| WASHINGTON BL. 4451—Regant Ist- | | ——ixs. DELMAR _ ts (e2) WASHINGTON BL... 4815—Frent room. 2/ floor room. kitchen privileges if wanted ; ee | @wrers home Delmar 33963. (46x) "CT J ; couple, Demme c ing. BIG REDU ION vr gSent.emen or co e e ell ox Seu outa —_—_ — — 46721 — Sevuth front ORT * Ton CH SHR De! », | MASHINGTON SL 43567—iLovely rooms TOO owners home * converient to car x = : mar. if) | a oo eat: oft convesiences: sarege | West Mi = ys oo = t ? ucks or Sa . : ae pa -—" runnin 2 4 » . —— ft le ) wW ESTwWwIN sSTER rt. 3Ss21—N cely fur- gent —— Wailer. s.8am eat ee - > AUTOMOBILE TRICK i018 Russell (1) | —nisned room vod bean ressonaiic_ 1’ | WESTMINSTER PU_ 4528 —Gingte clewp | }. = B. —" $1 ‘= MESTMINSTER PL 454 0— Room. board. ing reorm. Si all conveniences. ca- runninkx water eimpweored pevp.e. Del “a ze. ~~ - . X, 42) a truck: one-ton ——- A CO... SH6T Nive st. (c5) | Moor housekeen $5: tmmacuiate. (21> if Trecks. new. 2 vears to par: any | TY i\WEST PINE BL... 4338—Rooms. 7? liert!! strle handmade beady: «mall down par- _ROOomS FOR RENT—CITY | _ housekeeping. one sieening: phone aan ment. Riefling’s 2315 Oi've jj tc¢5) | ROOM—iLarge. furnished. steam beat, hot! WEST PINE Br 4103-——Front FORD—Geal trocks. on easy weekly or) _“**r. Telephone Parkview ifo’ 5) kitchenette, gas range: newly decorated: monthiy payments. Riel"! ng & 231 S| Row) M— Te iiz tru: eA C Us. Ve apartment ady ts tc®) Otive. e5) envement for Business Man. Forest | ————— | T3580 ‘el | Ri-—i4eht delivery: oper or paneled ssltaeineatiiiiataiiitaainiaial —~& both Seri S745 berms. ROO us—S unfurnished rooms: steam hea! a Lecust. Gwen evren!necs het water om oe Parkview 14260 ie) EAST HARLAN 5453 DELMAR CHEAPEST IN THE | For $69 You Can Get! Apartment consisting of bedroom. breakfast room. kitchen and | bath. two concealed shower bath. clectric. gas. heat. jamitor service inci See manager at building vTarer and McRESB. 4322—5 rooms. modern fiat = - "4 3) TELL 3838—Neat y furnished rooms. (*) : mel body iwery trec oe: —— _ ate ores model:.juet the thine for ‘ich deliverr Central tit oe Soe —Fwreished room. c At Con Leeech. 3350 Waehincton >». | LUCAS, 2[705—2 furnished rooms fer coi- eer ; : red 42 ane. -* RD—Light @elivery truck: 1973 with | GHuOUC TEAL. S501—-2 cozy housekeeping | or a gn Dg 4 2 con®vion: goad | reeme. S64.50 a wrek fel) | ~~ i SEN TH #16 N. — Furnished | -” . v ’ fr _ . : = “ ready = = cent inte Se: FRANKLIN. 1623—Furnished - for “rooms and lates: must be a. Avte Boar Go. 106 'S. 12th. opposite | _uERt Bourekeeoime. Central 5i93W. (14 WELLS 6219 Furnished nfuraishet city “ ve2@) | LawCUST. 3127-——ie: terme | JON W. HI ! Benten 15037 FINNEY. 38303—l14-reem residence: ra tences . _@ecorated; suitable for rooming house.(1 } e|fprat ESTATE] reems: steam heat: rent Tmasonad.e. 20x BADEN $50. “Cal 811 owe 3-room eff!c encr. N. Broadway S871: etake bocy | CLIVE. 1230—Newly furniste: sicerine | ———— = Lemp ie? e . —— %-tem truck’ hr¢raalic betes. | WASHINGTON BI 3512- Qus@iaeping , ’ m good —— e600 reoma. with private bath. a.s0 ming | ROOMS WANTED Fast Leuis. = reerns, steam esi (ec?) | ROM Wtd.—Furnished_ counje empioved = orivate family: west. Bex 0-248. a — ——a — ——- | GH SSoua - pe refimed business women: twin beds pre-/ —. —Furnished reom. for 1 terme. Forest 3578) I or _ het water. phone {cl} : fortnwest ROOM wr ¢d—tin private familr- = > | sceeEEA ES 5383-87—New apartment. living Phene Grand 50S31R = “jet. | SOFT ag SP reom hotel bm Moines (526); 7:38, Scotch band: 11:18, ot j _hedrooms: omen cl) | money. t COURT |) SoxraNa 2819A—-New. beautitul, five| CBappee._Morganford _and_Arsenal__(c3)| : roome, tile bath, hot-water bent, garaee | ' rze yar Srictiy m r7 sverside | ' ae yee: & , oe “> REAL ESTATE—EXCNHANGE NEWSTEACL 3A s—Onvpesite Shaw's ~ ~y = ~ icin ; varden Penutift L @ rooms. OSreakfaat ; CLOSE TO ST. LOUIS ving reem. room. sieepiag perc ah. Sod. Garage. $5 AcTeage—To ezchange—95 acres. weet i, additional c-) of city. on made highway: suitabie for sub- beds. | PARK. 2017—Modern Sroom fiat: eppo-| division: valuation $75.000: will exchange hot | site Lafaveftte Park: $75 (c]) | for St. Louis impreved or ae -of -town Drop- .. “ew T_T — 7 | erty as oart vayment. . inpterester. 9 | PENNSTLI ANIA. 7T327—@ rooma, bath. | scribe fully. Box H-214. Post-Dispatch fez 2) | ; - 2. BD || GEO. N. COOPER R. BE COo.. 808 Chestzct. UTAH. 3915—5 roms: Mat: tile bare. | _ Bungalows, Cottages Wanted ———— garage. hariwood foors. ‘el? ——— : —_ Wtd.— flat aerToOR a —— as electric 2 —_ * bt — Or stngie ar. Wrre ~~ at 7730 Texas av fel) — : WILcCoX. 46%4a—5 rooms. sew. bath. furnace. $55 2) REAL EST’TE—wWTD. To Buy Scuthwest | For Colored—Wanted SS) | KINGSHIGHWAY BL, 2633A S—Sun'c. M. MOORE—204A N. @h special ‘oem, living room. room. 2 bed-| im property for iared peop rooms, kitchenette. Dreactast room. tile - _ = to buy. bath n-e-dor bed. beat. hard- efficiency | wood floors: § “all Lindell 7S87_ (c@) y. Sec. | QUINCY. 4¥85-89-— widD.ef tifaily ——- peepile: J months: reasonabie erences exrhanesd. 2732 “Madar ——— 4722 ‘@) | PURANISBED APARTMENT—7 ic") | SYaNS. 435 35—™: olera 3-roem Owner. 5343 Wel: -_ —— || GODIAMONT leases roeme. gas. open. Olive 7487 —_ = KENSINGTON. 4723A—Modern ae _=: artietic: original: only $45 5068—To « orivate adult permanency: § reams. | PraInre it19A—3 reems. bat | it ie . i bezel Ce OOD oe oor er "= rmort UCUNTON. Salhi oueen efficiency __hest: garece Main 2724 . a cae FARM — Smail, for WasHn st sTON Bt BL... report: 7-10 p m., solem, |

Page 31

+ en. A See ee ™ uns ‘ 5 ig Bi . . w) ed £ . -_ . , ve ‘.’ odie eo, Le she ¥ Ds 4 - : : | 4 i” ot ; My. i oy ms” we me 4 i : oe - 45 * | ak Se . } as) ° } nye: _ - ; r J 9 ya : aie ' Ce Oe es . A - 4 . na ee PETE, 7 ~~. A +e, Y) Be , , DAY, 1" ST. nis ™ PATCH M , Y 1 , 1924. MO ra) N CTORER 12.'4 924. Ls eset 1 SSG.A56, paler? = Re nee | ; : uestions / zs = | | 9 : RADE . ° 5 120: — confidential. Roo om 400. a ae itn soak AL ESTATE re, S008 RE mae {- Dispatch Radi eee Se Der E80 || ANSWERS TO QU © QUERIES IE acs) ‘NOPRESOEMN, AND INDUSTRIA Sharp Use in Index N : mie ‘sa ap vant umber for Septem By eer eere oe ee ber by ~~ pape FO oe teow of the ae a Pras | - ~ BENJ on, Jones & Grats. — Presid Trust . . Leuls Compan Unioa ¥. : MEAT . MARKET, 000. rent | 63 report: 7. ptegady : 3-20 p. m., ven , BT. JOSE! be erns: Me and feed Oc 6.75. = ae $i 5k to 5 $15 oy futwr es S158. | New York Curb and Boston Stocks local rities Securities and Bank Stock $ ; MON Nar. he n | GONE MILLI oh , RE. or CO. "ibs nent INEY ; ‘ INEY loaned 108"5 : N. COL “Ss on on firsts ‘ Wt K a OPER Re. ate Olles low : F S D ~ NM NEY TOT COo.. 3278, a ——— he Po , 7 in —— St. ’ 1A N—$10 ; coh Met erso 8 -Dispat | of u —. oy 0.000: ~ “ give nal and t ch reserv JOUN ." rent tate, at igo een nm atte elephone es the | “hi ae BLAKE sec y my 1:40, Nae 8:40, ed since ntion, cxrce calis, or right t or | es: “AL EST "816 Chest RR, * 1:4 rity pt let ans Oo re raigh AT hes . Bde U, » i ’ whe te w ject f | “Ys raight oF Are LOANS WAR a nays were ‘quota. |||" wa. n accompanied t ea wef la AB rte any query, |||O 3 ’ — n cal " n — hEYDT. rees paymer Middle West P aster fel ab que Cannes | e Lo 4 DT Banne rent sappited b West. b ATTIE. ion A y stam stions t be | ad O 2 | 5001 Gravois. ARICK SO: } oy ,. Mark usineds aaéren pril a ped ad of und | M ut of Li st ravois. : ~~ , and De et ss add do nnuval dressed oubdt- arket . iné Wi [. giravels. S625 N._ "R principal ‘nx- ie. at ol aes not supply|te ren owas envet Brin - : ed _-—_ * bli her ope. i gS $1 ma} In any ? MON ; es ) xe nounced Miti yito re ic. H e is no | Catt] 1.75 py of tr amaunt EY accent mit-i-g gation” is a main s is name t known t 1 e Recei ee M Di Sm call. int on, fires t ? ala sr ne is pro-| As wens Fg jg is supposed ipts Lib ore Th WALTER SCOT Wt services rev : : a) Ga oe? sociation’ whee ie, of +4 od eral. an 2 ER SCOTT Olive A, ona : P. M. ne { on ca yllable. »| pate i n. Th Veiled purse, | ~ 6 P - = wT CO.. 6747. rep th n que n ord me n th e men Proph NATION yY A er > a 808 e book stion er the n of t e par that et |||; O NAL 5 dv : en e M( N 1D VY 5 Chest ‘ mare the pregram G. shops. through maga-| .C he city ade ar partici. ct. 13 : TO CIY ance t ( hi le STRA REA ae Ps A} p— Love ti eater eve We do m nk ‘it GIRL. ne | : Cattte s toda = Pp ause | ewers = on Mt "ashe 9 "Mie Busice 1 eee ‘MRS ‘SYer operating at i wae you alone in your ee we pt 59.009; aes set st ont vorunr FRANCIS rices, Says Revi . nee day is al me : BROW YP = 7 olmes s. K.— e loca-| ©?" re t r apa n the | mul ep, 2 » Sere r Editor _w.tl evil | any egal - | ces. ‘5964 OWN? 4 A 4 . aoe ‘hia P —Wri - wh o hav partme e || es, 500 ,» 2000; ° tor of ». HIRST Cw | states holid 4 E REAL Te ks Ls en D > ublic te t or & y not e him nt. If CATT ; hors Lond w'Se ° ‘St oe? = ay in | D. aston, wo q | Rode reams a., fo c Led o the P e ome f ask for lu | LE— es | (Copyri on Ke of i ock Exch he &t O Y, 7161 aS y Kitty —— — the inf ger, Phi hiladvl- red go riend another neh- ||| consist Receipt LONDON ght, 1924 onomist the fi || Exch change a . Louis }) oul Ne chester. Solo—V ay y E. M. 8 ormati trite | one od form It is no couple ed larg pts liberal cerni N, Oct. 13 Sy: Aan ane ange w nd Mercha = ed olga Boatm 1 official, S.— Writ on desired a,| apart ertain ; fora y t consid. | offerings ely of pl and jt ng the - 13.—Deect amoun The year endi | All w ere closed nts Fir WE MA O Leonard en's in th , Veter e to th . ment me Youn young ay ‘| slo . Mark ain grass he exciti general sion co ounts e bank ing wit will res : st, S KE A a Rarr e Ch ans’ B e regior MA when g& ma : bk rl} ow in et Ww -fed m ng he . electi n- bo of sh 5s h ha usual T ume b Bi F econd ND B Solo—Fro | Choute outeau ureau, allw Y.—T alone nin ner|||! the v as ge oment, h sitation on, aft nds, b ort te old la uesda usiness or quick and T Uy a m "he La | tion 4 au avenu Bulldi located oo atar e first P . | ower in arious nerally plun ’ as ups until th eri will o ut gene rm Gover rze|-— y. as ST x orxiee hird | & Li ater. . ni of ) esired. e, for th ng, 4020 aury ted in Plante ‘| ste cow st classes ° i ged Briti et busi e last! Se nly con ral sal nment i , itian Boe .Cadma 2. aa e info str inaf ant Ge i Hotel || ers. O uff and and | into the sh polic ness a ptemb tract d es of th Bank _ontve "31 Ben oe ae intergs jin Solo-—Selec mier ‘ po H.— pa lSlowne en rame house Evari il ve ther We cer unplu y and nd|cate er fig eposit ese of Germa 121 and Cenir: h st. A ~ Mise lected— ems | You ous ear Oliv ouse ovarist al calv class stern tainty mbed d finan that ures s furthe BERLIN, | i EY T TC ad to B pave Cas gl + adh ole: ané tis as S Stet eT ers ||| lahor side, Manes eady wit = Srcmeataien sad teins saad security wants aggre oy sell ggeesia me told Ratgment of In S O I : Wm. K y em for y n stock ey do hestn sociate ge J. B.C cost | /¢ na steer ansas an h Apa e and f e| duction i rity ma in th r ma oldine . — me .. of $10.000 prano—Sing en: READER l order | sta tage on Pine str od bet weer e assers , fed -jcent b the pol | £6,00),000 nk h spite a ‘to —_ , on Hii © Ss, wer offem™ usines itical good las oldin re- 3.000 r- > 2 ; or " Kat Me to L i. be obt Books P nds tod Fourth eets with n a and co e most] ngs mostly s dev crisis. x inw t mon gs of s0 . dé. See ‘a hryn O'G brary, i ained fr on etiqu proeent ay. Th street a a ||| a8 ca w stuff, b y 25c 1 the unsatisfa elopments _ re-| opini vestmen th. indics me ° ’ R AWL 8folo—W orman regardi nh Ww hich om the 4 ette here i S and e hotel h 8 it a nners a ’ utche ow- unemplo ctory. N 8 are | 1 on is c t under cates a he t_EALTY EY 7 Wm. Koi — @ -A. VR ding prep-|'nt NTE mr ag me years «f | steers cases 2 to | pr y mo week eat | nanci: eens] vate | e}- * est ¥ gethe F App! can be Oo an hich i soctated sold and ®5e d oximat re tha of §S r cial 4 andi nvestors r: 51 oF nut St q 6:45 P. M. ‘i ga r with ication b seen. closed office bui Ss now with about heifer own. half ely 1, 200, n 1000 2D- | issue circles “ ssue. M rs L) Vo JO M 9 ( ‘il ti rding the full inf lank«, i . its rei uilding converted last w in line s and bul 1 of the 000, »b to ap- und would b prophesied Many !:- : H Con | loca be ob ervice n Fre- and P= . ecemb el cludi Corn he cl P e since ed in rly sub ers, b largel he '. mercial b apartmen J to we; Arne Arnese cert En- | l Givi tained exami . paint s ollowi er, 1922. ||! ng sto Belt ose xplained the e crease scribed ut it w y tot arvies: ulldin ts. dw ' direct f n, violl and Oliv 1 Servic throu na-| 200 p t spot wre is wwe abo ckers steers ment’ by th nd of of | ceivi d, big was m he build gs; low elling rom H nist. | ive st ice B gh*the im arts: t eradic a «reas ut ste and f , in- nt's e La Jul ng 60 appli ore th >) id ing ie est cha and « r otel Stat Cc T reets oard, ‘Th est whi enzine. 5 ator: B case |} i cli ady wi eeders whi unemploy bor G y is scripti per cants o an ' rancisc 2 also. p> 6Pro, FO Bie... ima, veem. shaved 6 ies anne | cline, spots th last week ere lasaote has ieaad Seitabnihees ri on a onenaggre papel r=. us R . gram Mi hestreved spect aa rd eg . 5 parts: | soap, {ij -2e © against week's d ounting a enlarged egislatio ened wi rading heir sur ealt du — eye roved the acular fi to Ay warm ORR FIR OP’ a caete i mms om a Fifty ion!’ rved in efreshm ay als .40 to 270 pound g end.’ anufac own o ur- ee ust ale es. ° rec ; cid l, 1 ‘ part vein glas “eQts y 0 be 160 $11.65 ave eak. tured ut. S -. omer a a a in eebe od | ST DE 8; ak. Gastn. drome: Giease hoe ulcer a part of sul- g glass tra Siohet the coal to 18 , ligh rages at | cr! Rubb iron toatl NEW -¥ Overd P Ree on A seca Se Bt -A S OF TR ler, banjo; cnn capsphones; cold 15 seconds in the le acié,| ate tles each possibl] aitere $11.40 nds av gs from | "e*t™! ge the St rts agal " & Refi the Americ Oct. 1 Cash ae ccepta rdindiaes _ tities Brin 20. 000. Us BE. Garzk phones, ’ water nds, rin bath f ‘I mak ion and contai e. Tiny quot 4 Ther erage at zg ected pr evenson mn are months efinin erican - 13. l and Du eee © © neces od: og Pe a kop sec 6 ver, y, trombo a, trum rectified , and di se it oF | Shou! very a spri ning a re¢ a of pi e was $11 reatly b oducti schem an ended & Co Smelt nterest ° from R 4.0 68 : ceeee . = "ERINKOF fk - 4 — ° linen alcoh p it off in| pneu! y appr ix of red thi gs to a ge di enefi on, e of nual Jun - in z Ea De coees 3 : OP Pro len Ti ol. ne d th opris . buy o Co. to Be ness B uire of t e Rt. Li low oO $8 _— nds a ee and 8&8 ak hold e bein an in ng 491 537, j » «aan ion Asest r quote : You Br vreau |! he Be ouis B wer t ao 2 nd dow also Swede ers in Fi & creas period over - Tpius a ’ »| A can Can Ada I | lilding n the tter Bu ar A ~ | oday Sows w wn are ch n. Co n Win. to*.* e of last ~he U nd Undi ; nnapol! dy, A nédex © eerie, M carding | for full City s-/ with ssoctation |; sold f y at $9.75 were 2 tions eaper al and , ix mo $1,942 year nearned vided Prefits. ¢| Per. Palit Lead a el yrat fasion C Boy ng the m inform Clublo out £00 J) | rom $8 9.75 to $1 25e 1m show Ii _ Monets coke genheim. nths of 2,534 rive and Pedi Disco Profits A a , wealth ifornia 1H : can Mi Cabin A atter. ation re- r desert d cause | occasio to $8 0. Sta onths bi ttle ch ary cond pan presid 1923. §s er th .edciscount unt. . eee eh cardio 3 T Finan otel ; One Till T READER. lected ed her , he ab nal sal 50 mo Es Silver lis are anges i- y had ent, imon G © se 8s or Bill “*#eee rere rs y — eet pref common, Cec ; We : girl to us —_— a. her or ref , and f pear” SHEEP e up to stly a si prices 311-16 ’ Three and on no ind stated t ug- A rve Bank . Pa b : atte P| pevent =ph, TN Gleraio Fra — —— | when @ e her ste lawful f cee eee ae age 5 atled. pase ales —Mark 68.75. n | Siiver coin still ar per esst.| e June shédiesan te ken ccepta ees yable to F ) een agg E14 torgio Fruit | | CK cense. pplying fo p-father’s or alh m from se fe could provide | es tendin et slow ° idly ab s of the-c e rising “ap ( loans, b 20 had ss to ban P Rese —= Se A pl to ederal Re. , y, J Flint orado Un! a. 60 M ria It wou r a mar name|.: eing h not prev or ||| Sales! sing lowe , wi lar sorbed entimeint awe 4 ew jovernn ankers’ on han ks rve fo PON Deg er tk: Liberty K. Hugh Motors, oa N eters ge. ld be a riage ii H er if he event , ooking 2 r, few th ge issu for ho are ra 654,% nent se acce d cash, Othe J mg re of C pa.8 nl Nat! Tae os. —— T oon—Pian M legal ma x Na ENR Y.—(1' Supports paid up t xz 25c off Ww ear!) tria is e of silve arding. ?- ov 255, an curities ptances a D r Liabiliti est and T redit. - North A litan Sto Bank of how ' chard Ans © wselectio re RS. A. w. r- t turalizati 1) Inq . week’ 2 $13.75 . Butch y in th reported t r coins b The er Dec. increas totalin nd eposits es. M axes. “*e*#e-e 1 9 Fire Missouri & O1l. inter Train . ._ M.—fo News to collect th suit and t a law streets use, Ei au, in th the |) ambs wi E top fo with last Stre . Sappear a 2,848, Serves of 23. Tot 1, 816, 562 ese ees ee eeeee ** 228, 61 »| and gly nae take aoe Na and Billy M by Elim the law e amou garnish yer| sired. — for the ghth’ ana Cus- || 54 , with pa r some Mue ngth 158. $28,676 al sur seeees rates i - bine senk e. Great 1 P M.—s Moss. er Mc- p yer wh nt due ment t (2) pg Fy. Pl e pplies ckers choic h int of Ste 16,152 plus trees 17 board Sou y. St. Lo Fe —Sopra robab ly w“ at his f you. As aken ou Aliens ormati live low around takin ° London erest is riing. increa a" Pee 3] 813.4 Beal, Po and + age Stat uls « K rt “ no solo, M hood of would De | ee will b Ask} hold re t their fi who h on de- er, accordi $13 la g their | TeP bullion taken b lé —. sed 31,526,07 | Terman ¢ Boecee. 2 standard Cal och soempanied by S28 or $30. ree Sitanee al estate in W papers cannet quality rding t rgely, some | * po gw ge Amer Aare ts y the}, Uv verpool “ Total 440 conn et es oan | by mrs. A bcor-| tanec s may b n Miss = emia pe y. Good 0 weigh me | trainin South A the Times good ERPOO oe Liability $39,257 ore Whol Sta 1 end I co e or e ac ouri, ot t $12.7 to ght ta = at fric es’ den lL. M - active Bs ag — -- Nh yg E B- 272 mpel him to aebert coat a= aot op eee ee! by aaeeet good msi to $13 and 1 lle estate , : _ 10:30 P =a Pit zation o tak 1.) oe inar Cul ; edium o $12.7 stan storin mine th e| str Lite, 3 j s. ces S05 Gentrel National | bonde es gg cep REA od tists’ pro tsburg (270); papers separa’ her ane wife Is at $8 t at $9.75 (5 and | ing dard. Lon z an effect © prob- trict good low mi strictly Olive. Olive 2258. 0. a te Allen Black KGW gram. - h a parately. naturale | $3 to $5. A 0 $8.50 a Soe $11.75 bility favor re don banker ive gord| joe 12.184, ‘ordinary ee iss 2255, Ol nk Bids , Scheetz lily M uulu Phol, | i — — r ~ ||} ste a ged ~ ski Te ty a sumptl s incr , close Amer! areg. 78d; 13.1 S — =e. 4 we ge b ol, |} (492); ortlan ady, be ainds w ps at | tio s essenti on of c — qd au oor. 8d: ee SMe bie ict hen, Chase Hotei | sitin. 10, Etks’ Q d Oregonia ___ |] $4.50 to st light ewe were about new pt British cr to Pas Rpntiscn 174. January: | SIP P | Rn ‘ — little on meena — i uartet, ieee kinds at aged ea ceern quotable at ing “i. Baa gol pons and Pat 3% VAL Lo - esor. oR ‘AE— , vA 3.50 : m @ nfini lo ancl 7 E- Y , —Pull and b 20 to nd h ste tely n Lo 21 134. . ‘| violin man ucks $4.50 eavy rling. prefer ndon be- | Woe | seta Net at , and bucks at $2 to $3 and cannere roid athe te thet nen | RE TRUST i , eatt! . ‘ HOR a+ canne & ructs ne T'nit of the or Wes i . Tt 10 Seattie P e (455 SES AN rs | her the va ed Stat aaa tere @ ) BUS | PRO w ost Intelli ); 10:30 opened ND MU = path of con ye rec Soe " Ourth OR ; GRA GY—Sch gencer oat n ohh mae aa Appar nvertibility | i co NESS CHANC . @ OR MS?) *°° enectad 1oderat y Mond arket | ‘* ently icy | ees oom o We wi CHAN ES : TOD al, cornet y (380); a e com ay un t| troubles h Australi = ii ° | eatist 1). sell “movable ovens | AY WH ); 6:45 pproxim mission der ai Danks ave b an exch | Vena ' _— actory; vable AZ—T ’ ately su hav ecome xchange | 2 tal ; ovens gt ban roy Specia! mules. 100 h pply o to cu e reque acute ge mn a Oe i. = So. 8s" 8 in Sob Mra oven A Radio Digest alg p= (380); 8, Italian CHICAGO. Post-Disn Sosthg buena sh neuteaa at Ge 500 | earthy wal pon ga brokers |i & a a eVErwm ? d ssociat +) chi Washin rade, St Oct atch. at au outle of the cession explain program 5 ¥ aaieminemenae ; . ed Pr ldren. gton : closed pe on 13.—Ch ction a t, som of- Ss of woo! s the sud : me. | ? | BUSINESS W . meent night nh WCBD—Z (469); 5, | markets. 1 (me Stunt at caleh Board of the alleys. n¢ others wm He Doon ya of eectieas in Bradt re-|T a | T | os . SELL yo aa ; ptlanta Journ go.) Band. ion (345); © “~ a oe ; the action “of Columbus Day. ng on aration with the 7 ween may be ord. s e O Or buy one. UR BUSINE 10;45, ores (429): 8 ; $8, Zion nee J tenders none. nt that the whes hwest Cle : aa > 8. rman loan Th nage * . Md “ ’ in C ) ° ¥3 | oR a leeemtstae 72 : Buffalo “oo gage | Produ - after opening 24 a true fore Mg tar. arings, Mone BANK “ils ION ew . | ’ : e A »” orece t - ° . = Olive 298 a Aadgge Maa aa nd 3 ce Elsewhere ing ac Winnie d to 3m 4 lowe Maturday: | tion “reported y, Silver : LOANS U a BROADW BUSINESS Me of Presice former, school xe, apg Bo marcel r| gesseneed cr 3 Sa Saber a te ga eupsé seecions for, So || £50,000 , \ DWAY AND AUTO F 4 side r scho s. no m : —B nea chewa e he tober d ope: ¥ 34 100. cor s for se A = , : Oo ark utt . po! n avy up > ! corr 000. res Oo la- b ‘ “| aK PART aces SALE ee Soeen: :- moderate: market of: receiota. 124 cams, sreets Soke he deedy Sacee Bs, sa oo iy 13, 1024. Myr pe IN | ; Affiliated with First LOCUST + ; PRY P ity Ww - gell at , ni - | Sta tes: rec fair © toes. t s. |.b @ stro Me sess! ar. but e ™i 24 Report od last 86.900. 2 « Nation f busin PROPE sh zd, : cago N tes shi eipis, 170 n Ohiog rading vy a Chi nzth in V on prog gained n- | $21 . were: D for 4 vear. $ 000: Spe MON Bank , ems CO cRTY—A 6:30 ews (4 58: Mi pments Setu cars: ent oe, oa cago ex ie pares St ee ae eee ne, Soe f 6.086.- | cial Wi TH Pos rner; nd Jot, , orch 47. 5): Red nnesota turda total U OV aboa port > g¢ and Tg ty FE total te 4 individual Oct. reles | 2 Co BOUARL t-Disp on Nort estr Riv and Ne y, 714; nited er ni Ng a gen on b e | 800 o ban! to d idual b a to t ndensed MRD atch, iia aci a. sack er Oh! Nesth Su a ght. leat A einen a ir 000 k and ate. $6 | accoun E he N , fe Statemen JARDING | HOUSE—Id a dncinnati (428); 7-11 tacked found ions $18 LF a Sols, | eatto sea eh grids. shipment avices from | tal" tod sjotal to, date. 6137 100 008: | ei QNDON prov ei ew York 1° t, October 10 — ~_ Dal 6. ; 7-11, | RANE: As apy ; WwW meric v00 gor eos i to date te or today 53.95 y, ec 21— = 1924 soon OA RD! me | las KANSAS CITY. “tew few | 342.000 '» 18.00.600 pusiels. from shear | PARI “necoun ee 53.958 400,000: | aon mole oo acne: Se RESOURCES | my Re NG HOUSE eters (088) ypcvanged, «Begs ace a Sete Pe ty Bj Sie Corte seen 000: Gon, Morning Pos e Bankers’ Ma “eo ooo! live me: ow reome. Ww , Minel Club : oC. Butter s—F irs 13.—Prod ine to privat ened a wt A rains PB nan 13. 51 Beg ppd —Prices 000. view rning Po tor of ion en- | Poo ae Re GON Fs. per must ell 4 nnati . °1 . "4c. Rut nea d oy o7c se! uce iB if impo e adv ice ss in yi er North Zon. as ~ vid 6) cent! Three were firm . says: st, in fi e Lon- ' = eee eesere F ans "1A leave thie | (3098); eas broile ter fat, 29 “39041 ected. | uenos A! esible s. which eid, acc ile o franc ‘mes. Each: cent on “Ou : nancial r ‘ay ees seeeee ~ bargain. INERY , 9-1] l oC. Po iTS. 83c S. Poult Cc. ck- . Indic res mark under th fay thr ord- io. 64 frar 8 40 cent! xchang rentes o r dome l re~ | i g eseeeee eee § 485. 1288 N . Vennnve and p ’ M ’ Ohios ‘eratnee—KKaw Valle 20c: we ons. | he « ‘hica ions poi et opened ese cond! esh- frances ae: The doliat we on Lon- vershadow stic politi ets: eee eee eee 851.90 ~ one : tch b 26); 7: ms obblers a | intere quidat ket tomor ixher op maa pag cae N. Oct. 13. quoted e ped so ything. ation boos ney 755.13 108 N. ry-Fillin and: ‘30, > and | diti st has ion ana row. T en! ne in co int e Me ; 3.— B = at ral pol 4 sudden a The cr . © oca tion, ing "Stati : ; 11:15 Li l side } of tt strength expans he rec c rates: S&S mey. 2% “ a - ti itical ly that isis |g 8 266,988 -_ vest ea gg AF A ened th ton of ahort i* it; thre Short bills. aa me to parti the sev a3 15 UENIT Olive ve edea. income: —M ock = sho rkets ~ sg Sg y short | pe months’ lis. th consid es hav ev- iis — (80 emphis Cc wh ieete coverin today wil! . nme og - con- ; ths’ bills, 3 Dis- eir po er the ve had * ge 8084.75 ‘pulsing. ; will vel “chen Ch , 4500); 8: Comm A HICAGO, ere oo gy i} certats th in out- /311-16@3% Conserv sitions possibili nal» ae ine. outeau ; 8:30 ercial gricult Oct. 13 verp long 1! aiso ca ily lead _ pe ervativ , Appi ties of | $11,567 GaRAGE—F Call with = Detroit } orchest gene ure). (U. | Aires eel corn Was ¢ yy A | in rijnot s ve and .pparently & ,629. oni good rE (517 m off: minim c lower: ee 40.000: sente athe Trop and B ntin monio y friend rties a } a e* ' Dollinsv pestnes w ten ; € dem um losses; r la xe of . for is exper! veno e Fl . aie oe us Ww ly t re | e-* . | GROCE} ie, Tih. Som Bi-t National Detroit | ew iy so 7 broad; top. pnd Geglrabie ga ower aes merchantable fae and the” non | Linseed © = | bh Political Arg ine a | ee . in ae STOR -85, be 7:20 ee Press 65: iestrable 3 — 1) ; om 25e | el# —- ce. trade —~ may be e per- berrels at tl—Quote Linseed ably will h affairs, ho coalition. uw Pre | neigh sh busin And men . — 730, music (617); ag le 140 to weight, and | year. pared ‘eek were yepects a Ee bo! led $1.09 ¢ iu wts fect o ave relativ wever. ’ t- te A? fy Seed ar min ta : a ssereon eae 4060.9). sows, $10,400 ets G10. 3.35: AEE een, «798.000 a7'500 bush” aon Baste. ¢ or raw and 81. 1 ws a alien German oar pd pec 4 ad cae eeenees ... §,000,000.00 x E-l ce on om » Prison on 9): cost cf ughter p mame ty ett packing lagi | #hinme @ 813 ja. Oct. 13 we | loan is ‘ial attit an flotati 0 rears . GROCERY AND ; og” ete - sr, nore Maturda: “ap 5; average L Cash Grai wee mis. S61: stoc Fy F ——Turpentive ae ale Magn viene isbn chat “nel Raw ) | Petirs trade MEA . etri ity Sta - Seow’ droves of ; in n EI ock, 106.896. Oi A ints, 350: | cen store curity a eis . Presiden {Amer y merican Mis. Co. Fe ~y> ISAAC 4. altinckrodt nm hem. Whe. |. South Shive SS ali day income. : ] oo... 737 Frisco . Wabi tak | : ett ar : 4 ‘| HALE fine suarried.” ‘Tyler & ' p aon Pal aroet Ty * ‘ nd : in | 12, (312); : ROS Meena urant. orch ; 30 : mo ; 517 estra. , edu- PH. [ssa Hoe ey a ete) i aah Rater PST AURANT 1 Ona, 5 6:20, orchestr 6. ara-} ¥,.f oA ip Zee lower: $00. Wheat—Ost aa ates : : oe is t atendy to Sbc, lower: ober. 2°6 : ra; 9 ; to 25 to $1. ~ MING HO MA. , ‘ i ° vo- Lo t $3 ‘ : ¢ 19°65: . 4s, 53° a , moinaiit Sea! pee samme § he a. ha (2 KR, got, ret y. Se Fy a 3 11 No now indell is : ] Ph 86); 7:30 a 13°50; ewea, $5! . z, 5 obes VINNIE ALE Plan October. $2.38: nri , ae tt ;' “7 - r. ° | : var i House 1855° on if K 6:50, fladeiphia Alabama SL 3e% wy rie “oni 7 fi aie si Chest 1 f talk: (398): | a ete Company Propert 26. “$1.54 closed 11 ST : ate Ags ie Choutean 2%. 8:30, recital: BALTIMORE. 2 Press. y Sold peut Sats | - CHARLES ‘mar ee See. nese gal oP Baltimore. <x The phye- | Wheat M : , ST. LOUIS area try 10 » Te :, ‘ ; orchest . ’ 6:30, re have an aed by mpeny. Spot. 9 13. arket. : : DRINK Forest 4427 dance ra; 9 000.000 Coal end I n sold to residents —Closing a DR—Goeet _—- ladelp) seal 000, Phe “Alabarn Co. for arout #4. toba. 14 7" "ea, Not Inv Phia 8 (50 ie. daveme Consstien yn PD lone : : estm oat ‘Seer eel S Teese ent Sec = ” , phia . purcha maid in ¢ A cates | Preme W merican refined. , Spm 43 fe for he etifll emeaion (395); 6:30 ace sot, The ore ae B boxes. te: (Gj uri ies | etuns liabilities, the entn ani —_ gk ir s 64. | execution of Treat resources of h companies * wae: eo o | to the St. Louis Union .00 stand “ict. -- oice Ye | egnrtase 6e | ul] it Oldest ytewer Ib waste at 1 e 14-4. O . | Trust Trust SISNOS in Missouri shoe a deint Los eventh’ | | | | | 4 btu

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CS eS Ses eee ee ae a ee EE NE ye eign ee me Senne OE EEEY Be | LEE LOLS ELE OL LS MS LO I Bt EN I tap are ee a . .

‘commander of the Shenandoa?l }said the repair work was progress- ‘ing rapidly and the ship was exX- | pected to be ready to resume her DEVELOP INTO \flight northward to Seattie tomor- row. PNEUMONIA Seven-thirty o'clock tomorrow ase. © oo morning is set for the departure. according to an announcement by |Rear Admiral Willlam Moffett, »chief of the Naval Bureau of Aero- nautics, after conferring with Lieutenant-Commander Lans- a downe. emulsified | Storm From Alaska. take. : ; Weather Bureau reports of a with twofold action: it soothes StOT™ sweeping: down from the cad bali tae tolumed membranes and Alaskan seaboard caused further kills the postponement of the salling. which Of 1p roel drugs, creosote is rec- previously had been set for day- ognized by the medical fraternity as the break today. The A@mitral! said h* greatest healing © agency for the treat- believed the stormy weather pre- ment of chronic coughs and colds and “icted wou i brine with it hare ether forms of threat and lung troubles for and probably rain, and in order Creomalsion contzins, in additien to according to Charies W Etict. r ij of iif it But & herri- president emeritus of Harvard Uni- bie tasting stuff | versity fewer people are At a lecture on religieus cor- lacéAine n Goc- > * Tr => > ef toe cepts yesterda, Yr. Eliot said i tors are preecri> _—— 2 a ing apd the pre- believe that the modern rouwth re- ple are fast leare- tects * of the ten a ; Ss moet of e tenets. »e™mas get better results and beliefs of the past Se does =ith MeCer s Cod not belhewe nm the creation = the ° Garden of Egen meer Coee he he. whach Woeoilflt Wi- : 2en nor uw = : Judge — Geve in the least im the total ¢de- Drus Qeren, Em. pravity of mankind as given in the @rte Drug ©o.. erdimary evangelical creeds ard Dru Niketan dog mas. He has re 2c*t a3 those @rugsi=s all | things. His mind is free from them. mand —" “One of the most cheerful signs is & Wenderfel upbulidimg medicine With regard to the progress of ter chitdren. especially after sickness. apd mankind is this new tendency in : ! Que woman gained 10 pounds i» tz YOUth to take a liberal. open- Gare and if any skimny man or woman minded view of religion and # samt pat on 5 pounds tm 30 Gays. your ,.. . am —_ @rugsist will gladly reture the purchase | DOP*S and of their own hopes: to eréce realize that this is the happiest “Get > Se tinal and geeuime age the world has ever known: +. feel. as ther crow ZP and Mrs Charlies E. Davidson of elseoe of St. Leus. prompriy EARLY TUESDAY zag } ; = ‘NEW CHANNEL SERVICE PLANE | sinste-ensined passenger-carrying | The air screw will be nerly 16 | the safety of the plane. The cruis- ye Or ae er | airplane ever built will shortly be | feet long and the plane has adjust- ing speed will be about 105 7" American Beauty 2! it Will Be gm om npn a put into service between England able wing flaps, which help to re-| an hour, and the plane will carry Pa Ree Passenger Craft ver Built. and ¢t + | ; d add :o/| 14 passengers. @41 GROCERS 10 THE Package LONDON, Sept. 26.—The lar | he continent. om the landing speed an | ‘ Re A ee = = cee ee ————= WOLFF-WILSON DRUG COS SENSATIONAL ONECECENT SALE. ‘tel This Ad tr Yenien: Se Sted Ree Tuesday, the 2d Day of COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. — ee | Our 3-Day Sensational ic Sale |}GENCO Catlin’s Sage | _RusBING | COTY’S L’ORIGAN and Sulphur ALCOHOL FACE POWDER Hair and Scalp Remedy ~—4y & ic 2 poxes Fog D 1 4i : 2 [hair sticky or greasy. | POKER| Specials in Our Electrical Department Combined we bg | For restoring color to gray and Wisonia Stuart Two-Way Plug 2 Bottles Sic CHIPS | mtectric Curling tron [an at-com- position two- Rexall Orderlies (°""" '*© light Pisces Cluster, Recommended by us as | Goiors Cetn- > ea utifal- » oes, Se loid Recular $1.50 Value o or Un- : in jet black. ant and effective laxa- breakable Guaranteed AWolutely Perfect. tive, ideal for young Two 1 51/5" Regular Toe sue price. 760 and old. Regular $1.00 NS cieiinns « two for. wonton tc sale, De BOE — $1.01 OO} Electric tron Cord With Detachab le Plug, 6-Ft. Cord. .2 for $1.01 for "1 $1.25 Spring Maid | OPEKO Corre ic| OPEKO TEA, ic Double Com REXALL MILK maser coe | SE St | mioseme All Shad en and blend « bieh Opeko Tea ts a Ceylon, India. blend OF MAGNESIA Purse or Boudoir Size Beceta and Mar- of Tea, tmported direct from the aca2ibe Cefttee. Recemmended a5 an cf- T f ] carefully selected fictent anti-ecid and wo or - and bicaded. azative fer the relief £ heartbera. coen«tipe- it is screened. 2 Pounds, 41c REGULAR ? g2s-° " . ; reasted. greeand : ; wert J fy Ss ee Se aaa American Lady and packed by nani ont) | me CASCADE LINEN Regular 50e Hair Nets =edecn cambenty ts wea= as ENVELOPES roe . Siegle er Deable Wesk method. , = Dead : BOX of 56 a 12 Boxes for 41c C2ep 2nd Friece «Prom JIC] Twe Dozen for $1.21 | 2 Lhs., 66¢ | " $5.01 oa sarees $3.56 Lanmch Kits. ong r= 9 tor $9 5] Sduks«" $5.50 Lanch take. High-crade Lather Brushes, oct ie rubber, differ.| kits with pint bottle. ent styvies apd sizes. 2 FOR 26¢ jpn sise = =~ $1.01) 2 ™ $351 De wet gripe eorts parce: 22 ideal chec- elate ceated ilaxa- tiwe: piersart te A CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW MINTS. Ale ana 24 parte eS py bic t quai which = pounds . . —* ~~ esate freek- Fenway Chocolate-Covered Cherries, In 76¢ — te the peand boxes: 2 boucs from Eu le = Liggett’s Pure Milk Chocolate Bars. 36¢ \-pound bars: 2 bars for : Sele price. twe eo fer GOLD FOUNTAIN PENS f4-Kara: coid-filled barre! Fountain Pen for isdies and geutiemen. assorted sizes and colors. Seif-fillers with i4-k. solid goid poimec. Seestnd Ser eden: ae for $3.01 Specials in Drug Dept. | Hytome Cleansing or sie on Tixture D> fs QEe| Vanishing Cream bbe = C__._. 47 | mz res canta selina seftens —— pretects sk ft =. The CHININ-QUININE ait i A ad i Uceres Tovar & US. 66e =a 2~26e Cathars Pils 2™Sic|: aca eee ne ’ 2“"Sic Seder ney ee .2Sic Ptlis 26 = sue Gouseent. 2“Sic ae al dee ae re, 2“S5ic Py “a

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~~. . = c ’ A. ak eT ed : 7 Pr a , % Pee ae Pe OEE > vA 9 at 7 en ‘ ae : y bi * . ’ - : Na 5 - ry : ry = FS 3 a eae; - = r — , aad , - ' — _ . : . Be oaalk - 4 DAY. ts . a FPx, ae ae ae . -_ “ . ‘7 ‘ : as “vee ee ee ‘ i, WB ‘? . . ~e ° hy Y af ae iP 4. ont $ 5 os We oe ae ake a we aw i -e - | ——-—— Gh on an ; on ee Oe Pe eS : . . . * ; . : ‘ : é a ay bd 7 2 . 7 : “ , . : o a cr 4 . f ? i + ; o , a : ‘ : ’ & ae: * » Women’s Features MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924. * ’ - . ; DAY, OCTOBER 138, 1924. - : es | ys ALE | om ~ olutely Ne Mall, Phe or C. O. D. Orders ‘ ote _ , “ » ke. a OD, Sate — ~ : »S “Se N es ‘ on es aa a I Sti a = ae eee ee Par A LF ae ‘ Bee gos Rs ox aed wt. ee $ OX geo iS A Re ONAN Aa Cee a . . P, Ae ae SP. , Re . Pe — J wats ee & Aare Qy dock > "ee" ae . PA se > a : ae - 7 ae . : a. ys 7 ae, ORs 5 eS a , “ts ro $e RS nes Sera ae ries Sa oa a 5 oo saat i , : ” ee ne ae . e oe ~. b> _ ey oe a a —s . SMS rte Nive es a PhS a , a, ° /, “5 e “ v ‘ xx As ge s B74 Py ™ Way >," Se yy 4 ae ' xS Ba ae us ~ ae ea ‘ p a } >. 2 : oe » : “4 . . CSO doe ~ : a ’ oy ss ba I ROO : 7% ver § iow - FS wR es: * > ane ae BERT BENE. “Ee. * be ; os ——— 4 TSS, me Soe ark. $s ie Barer eteet? * 'y w ~~ 7 a PEK Sheets oo 4 y > >> es & > ae oP sites iF ae Son ee a sees — = >> SAS aa “» +g + a te op tt Mie AE = See ™.- + 4 ! “ yo .¥ by an old and reliable na oe ese es , ee Saas te - fe Ray RE : Sean eas: at fe ee ae ae Pac a Sas * rn : ee ee . | 4 ve ene ect ; azor made to retail at $2.00, it, 3 See = g coe aie, SMe POE i 8k RE ERS Cl eee ee BN Ee ee ee SR GS SOP tog Rs Sate £ l and tempered steel. + ni i rular value, $2.00; ? for ? bg aid Bale. ...cecccecs:s $ OT : ‘ ‘ > ‘ - ys ». . . ae dl . . . ae * » Sete a e ’ « oe : x ~ : . . sate « . . - “ . ae, : _ . : . : - , e a 5 ‘at 7 - » , ~~ 7 wee : . * 4 » . 7 'e “ ~~ . - Y, B ¢ w - ae . . : . ¥ - 2./ 7 “ > oo. 0 v as" . . ~ - . 7 . * «ee "4 Aa ») . ~ P ‘ 7 ~, . ~ ff . a ee * t *. Sd i. . . “ ae 5 SS - . ., ot : alee”, “a x's : : . _ . . - > . / oe ¥ ™ ~ S we RS ee. Oe ~ ; “ ‘. aw Os ee «3 J 3 ; ‘ PX SS ? “-. 5 ~ Pe a ‘ ~ ~~ . 7 * * . We 5 ¥ + ~ 4 , e. . = ‘ a 7 _ — .* . “ RO Nant pia et hh >> > >» a on o i Ss Xo, : $2 | | “ fi Ree bottle..... . ' oe be ae ' “ an oy — . % x alin sade a ee ee Sale price, : nouues,... SEH ed > i “+ - A * na e > pp Pe ’ _ _ 4 ,*,,, tee ie A 7, _- an "> Pfs AA / ; 7 ~ » OD Ae ie GURG neem oo Athtttiiththti((]l (Itt (ttt ttlt tl tL PPL DItHMt ALA / ; POPOL DPH. ECPLEOEORP (20407T 77 ae ; , / / ”,?? ”, _,,,,, 4 " ** ee 4A 4 Af 4 Fannie Lupkin of Helena. Ark.. Qyeen of the Arkansas State o ee eS Pa. Bete ORE si Sd pore eres > - jhighty as a ge ree ee ed RETR Rae SE se satan oe eae ene , a : y : = % ~ ; 5 ap a ae Mea ie Stas Due —— > os es ‘ : ee ee > ey fat — SS : ~ oe mops % eos : a ae = ss . ; apcment new Hea es ris |e me BESS as Bn pec ca ae . . me 1 00 ee Sj , ; eee Sreticezses PE ESLER ES APR TER EE ioe Rs kk a ae Rae cae ¢ wa oa =e Ps eRe ee ee + ss Dee eS ep eS Se ps hae, gis, see " ~ sete a a : Sg ‘ Be Sk et y $] 01 : ee ~ & Pa fist; ae SS ae Pp pa ee ~ | oe A ae a . 4 (J Se RR. &% ee: Bo oxth See a oe eth ete os RE SR Oe Pn LER, eS ee —_~ two botdes, V'' Se oe SS ES na BS ORS hee SS Li eb 8 i ae Bt a cai ‘ ay © : e 7 Mie a e Pn “ 4 . ‘ 4 Se Y Paes . ¢4@ : a an ae . e4 4 Ne Oe oe. A . ) BO Bouquet Ramee “Z igs RS ‘ 3G he Complexion Powder 4 ses toma gee ee . A n ex pt ‘ ‘ ’ 4 ore y > -~ . “S ; “ies — ao : - ER wv : “ Be pre . : ~ ) ally eh Pe = 2; x et ORE oe ata oe Soe Sc Hed. o Ths GAT oe” 5, te : 4 2 Re S Berar es de nto ae abe oe oe eee cae 4 4 A one ON OES Sa oe ee = SF" 4 cas EERE Be I EO ! ¢ : : Shae 5 ah oe Ce ’ ate “ Ce aga : : ‘ ee - Ry : * 4 ach sie as ae a ae me °: ; $ % Sy ; : if 4 P se 4 : D . oe z ~ Sh — cae ne "a" x. ? ‘ > >. . 4 4 - - ae Se ON eee KO ‘ oe Soas*. ae en " Standard oe So neat wr : : - * : ae ie Se e “ae es price _ Sot eee Sa oy ss, $1.00 3 . ie box, $ . bis ® * ie : ‘ a ' Packard’s Halr eo See | Restorative Tonic — Soe aie ae Seo tt, estorative } Ses, This preparation is not 4 o7n™ Fe Re | 4 but by its tonic and aim . Be 3 i SO MG On OTE I, ie Re we wifi . : : . . ' : Kp. : | A al , . os a oe ue "> . ‘ ¢ © , "ts ' * P : one bottie. ef 5. * sa ™ . | Bae dl , ~ ' : , : ‘ Z ’ Sale price, . . Alc two bottles... : t ¥ * f et ake ».. cal y * * er . kh , ; , - > wom. AS ° - RY eee. 3 ae aes Lia br 2 a. “ a 8 mS ea oe aS 9 E ie vy prs : eta ‘ , i rm’, oo pds iy OR ae atic MOO OE EA esta ee ‘ : er j ae Es, Par °

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Jd itis Leh “ht k- ¥ ‘Sil. Aas i eee ey ae ee ae indtirealis CPE aieensenet 83. : : Sy? (EMU > * ie ae " ee) a’ a PES es alt ones See eee everybody can be sweet! a ag 3, a ee bb 7. € he pe aN bape ae ,) «4 beer oe "i A. &, % mar “Ty “ cing ag Be Ps P ie bad a 3 * 7 You can be beautiful at twenty—2Dat at sixty, at eighty. can to marry when he grows up. . Beanty may be only make-up deep; | mess goes clear to the beart and brain. It nor wear out like youth, but lasts . = | Ss ° : ~ Men admire a beaitiful woran, praise a} s + you can be sweet when you are bored, or tired, & a i ee le ee 2 ee, = ao . * ? . “ e OL CY ION 4 i i. pe de + fT : i th a —OF A— 7 a) # ~— del - 4 + J . r : Y ee a | . . . 4 You can be witty. sometimes—but : you ¢ . - — — You cam be good. if you try very, very SWEETNESS is the one thing ip ey | maximum of returns for the minimum of ° _—but you cam be sweet, whether you You cam be clever when you are talk ‘or not. But, shush! You your language”; but you can be sweet to ff , | business, Choctaw, Chinese, or bromides, FRIL Ss ; a eed amused by a witty woran—but they LOVE the > Most of us think of “sweetness” as Hamlet was right! Most of the sweets of thi Ing om all 22 cylinders. in the fond hope that the time! sweet, without half trying. =... Hin it ae en ie io} = —_ —————EO——O—ee AL A lady famed for long —NELL BRINKLEY. apt te stick during the cookizg, DRAWN BY NELL BRINKLEY When serving bhesh. creamed a aa ade eet i sae TUT, | shat st Tee ae ne re ath: is3 * 1] nt i} HTH It (ts tit it Meh itt iii i Rie TTT LoD TTT EL ¥ Te i fat 1H} HEE Hi f i , i Hh fl eS eel TL Mi a] ili ip “88 : % ive : ti Lisi pat i} ALE if 1 APE Tr Ls ee Allie HERE oo how a reg fh 38 Audits aT Hh Bri The “sensible girl” from his office was there. Daughter was there! ——— Mother was there! of his head shortened a bit. so they wouldn't be in curis on biack locks was there. ? Se John Jones gare it up and came home in his long hair and convict). so be got off the Tuckahoe trolley and stopped at the bar- his blee chin. And when be wanted hie hair to not curl around His ber shop ome evening on his way bome Riches ue happens every hour of the day—and there, by the bairs of his bead. Can you remember when a barber shop window or door was 4 was a line (a “bod-line™ he came ister to call] it). waiting im fremt forbdidden plate for girls te look at. almost the same as those mys- of “Joe's Piace,” and Joe's Place iteelf had a new. gay sign bung-out, terious and dreadful doors on the corner that swung fm and out? a coat-of-arms as it were, with barber's bead on scissors crossed on & ground of azure triumphant. Not so any more, Mr. Jones. —_ — than just depending on the Spring — R. JOHN JONES wished to have his face shaven ané the hairs By WANDA BARTON 4re You Planning Mest Year's Geréen Now? bas taught you | news the ground more thoroughly | Seult te handle. iScussl er any time you like, for % shoulders quite, why Mrs. Jobn cat it for him. HOME-MAKING HELBSs ||| om ely D : Hit At of ha | aH tar it ry Be a i im in their head—iike that. his collar and about his ears (ef course Mrs. John always And Mrs. Daz Cupid berself was there leaned toward him. . Me ' ~ - went against the croppiag of Mr. John's locks—s«aid he looked like a : F a? 5 a aTtHE ee sHE cle Hall aT Wi ya Alt Tee it 1 Hy) na COT EE a ke if i te ipa Hi Hn uh ii a : fy i fH quick. Selina He a ions’ Fash Fiction’. Whor” It cracked a little on last syllable. and the crowd Fi ‘ia § att } 4 ones Hai iti i uatty ehvis tiga di fh mai he i : lied Ht vil HHT Ha i hind Li tt cat tH a ae ia alt i i 2: ye : HY Hy it att ial Hf a ; if i. i LL Paty iiriyis Hue a : iit iit laitstt Mit ile Hh iff ae lh TAHA —_— cerbgte: ~ 7 . Ae ~~ sie j a ca ™ * is a a ahs —_ , of the ber. the din XIII Here's a Gainty lttle tidbit. Here's something not only for the inner man, but a feast for the eye. Well, boys, if the last lot was too much for you this — qa Who did up this dainty little box just big enough He inspected it again, solemnly, and added, as an after- a bungry. ADIES—and gents —_ —— —_ _ ~~ ae ay you, you can tie the ribbon in the lady’s hair and put the posy in the lady berself goes with it. * You don't get a country girl with this bere box, gents. A city girl, you can tell by looking at f. just. let ought to be just about right. If the food ain't quite enough for your battombole and there you are. There you are! 9 And who is she? for twort” € ae ae . * ~ *\ * ed e % b> iogtied | A, : ae.2 FA Fae ss = a ae , oe 4 = “

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. LOUIS POST-D SE —_= ITATIO} —OF A— IED WOM) ‘LEN ROWLAN — M THAT WON'T COME © ‘eminine charm that never vash”’ of the years. * J . this age of “efficiency,” an’ weakness. . . . 1 at twenty——but you can bes _ a ing when you are thrilled oF >»u are bored, or tired, or u > oa . 't when you have the right § ye right atmosphere—but rou ly time. — a - hen you are talking to somec | can be sweet to the man se, or bromides. > ~ a when you are bent on getting» whether you succeed in tth . - ? sometimes—but you can be . . . ' you try very, very hard a - » one thing in the world that the minimum of effort. Let @ ., sweet things—to eat when up. . > . . ry make-up deep; but the cha rt and brain. It doesn’t rub ¢ but lasts forever—like an im > 7 7 . iful woman, praise a good —but they LOVE the sweet 7 . . [ ““‘sweetneas’’ as terribly he plastic surgeon, and the Pe re ee aE ee — oT OR ae a oe a ae ’ Household A> 1414 ak oh 2} mitsmeea) CEI ZO] 2 PIO WO 71) ee 4B | 0) G0 E4 ful Ao) bet bw ESL ES ea a - REi) =f x4 Meh) YIVIMM DEA [— > im Z| 2Z\— 0) ka M _ hat to Serve fomorrow :: oe y — * cakes, syrup be, cocoa, milk. _ 'TUNCHEON ef corn soup : ls dumpling. whipped cream tea, milk. > 9 DINNER | beef potatoes enions salad tapioca , tea, milk. | WABBAGE SALAD. all a the yolks of three eggs un- add one-half teaspoonful dash of cayenne pep- salispoon of salt, two | melted butter and f cupful vinegar and stir sk in double boiler until “and smooth. Shred crisp ‘ very fine, chop a few nuts | t with the cooled dress- ; TAPIOCA. is two woe drained syrup j Pineapple and ene- Sranulated tapioca and Boil DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—¢imon & Schuster. inc. Each number letter of a word. > -—— >. in the puzzle indicates tHe position of the first Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. cross will interlock. ere in correctly, words that Each number in the white intboeds also refers to a definition in the accompanying table. Each definition suggests a word possessing the exact number of letters to fit the white spaces allotted to it. Each white space is to receive one letter only. Words start only in numbered squares. ' 2 {3 —— HORIZONTAL Cavity Morning prayer Down with Form of “to be” Condingent made 37 from bean A numper Short song A seed vessel To sift Sooner than A purpose Point Chronicles Mexican cat Affinity Spanish Id est Petition Haunch Terminate To be drowsy Towards Part of the eye Indef. article Greetings Skill Splendor Kind of type A poet Armed conflict Aeriform fluid Tilted A tree To lengthen Witty saying Male adult Before time Measure The whole Inquires for “the” VERTICAL Hearty Mineral Motto Insect Open for debate Composed of Part of circle Doll 5 thin Passages Children’s == Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS Farmer Brown’s Boy Saves the Rest of, His Melons He's shy of traps who has been caught, And thus a bitter lesson taught, quite recovered from his dis- appointment over losing his prize watermelon. The discovery that it was Old Man Coyote who had eaten that melon had in a way made up for the disappoiat- ment. “I’ve had enough fun out of trying to find who the thief was to make up for tke loss of the prize I am sure that melon would have won at the fair,” said Far- mer Brown's Boy to Farmer Brown. “I've learned some{hing. It is always worth while to learn something. Until this happened I didn’t know that Old Man Coy- ote had a liking for melons. _ I knew the old rascal was clever, but I didn’t know-how smart he really is until he managed to get more mePons in spite of ‘Bowser the Hound. Because he was smart enough to get them, I’m glad he did get them. But we can’t let him fiave any more.” The eyes of Farmer Brown twinkled. “How are you going to prevent it?” he asked. “You can’t sit up every night to watch that melon patch, and Old Man Coyote appears -to be smart F ARMER BROWN’S BOY had) enough to get a melon in spite of you. ie “T’ve thought ft all out,” re- plied Farmer Brown's Boy. “First of all I'll pick all the melons that are ripe. Then I'll leave Bowser tied out there at night. Old Man Coyote won't get any melons with- in the space that Bowser can cover. Then I'll set traps, steel traps, around the other melons.” “But I thought you believed that steel traps were terrible things,” said Farmer Brown. “So I do,” replied Farmer Brown's Boy. “They are dread- —Old Man Coyote. He didn't visit that melon patch again ofter the discovery of those traps. ‘held Bowser the Hound. The next morning he was up bright and early to look at those traps. He found the footprints of Old Man Coyote around every trap. But not one of those traps had been sprung and not one of those mel- ons had been touched. Farmer Brown's Boy laughed right out. “I knew it would be so,” he chukled. “Old Man Coyote thinks he was smart. He was smart, too. He was smart enough to find and keep out of those traps. He probably is chuckling to him- self to think that he fooled me by not getting into one of those traps. He thinks I set them to catch him. I didn’t. I didn’t want to catch him. I knew I wouldn't catch him. He didn't fool me, but I fooled him. I guess those melons will be safe now, and Old Man Coyote will keep away from them.” Farmer Brown’s Boy was right. Old Man Coyote had once been calght in a steel trap and he had no intention of taking any chances of being caught again. He didn’t visit that melon patch again after the discovery of those traps. | A Cy res One of those ie the:poteatial trouble dus to” hardness and brittleness of the biood- aS ‘*Hardening of the artories’’ has become one ww the a “ge terrors. Its importance is grossly overstated, I believe, bat au ie be admitted there is some foundation for the common Your ot te 7 As we older our bones and tissues lose their flexibility ae | elasticit rittleness is found where pliability to be. parts fected are the walls of the moped vessels, arteries feel like whipcords. The reason why persons past 50 or 60 shoull not induige tn vio- lent exercise is because of this change in the blood vessels. Un- due preysure may cause one of the brittle walls to crack. . What happens then? It all depends on the importance and iocation of the damaged ves- sel. ‘If it ts one of the superficial blood vess:s of the eye, there may be a patch of redness. Perhaps the whole white of the eye may be- come red ani puffy, ag if red paint ha@ been injected under the trans- parent covering. This looks frightful, but really it is of Nttle censequence. The blood will absorb and in a couple of weeks al! traces of the disturb: nce have disappeared. It doesn’t amount to as much as a bicod clot under the finger nail. But if that break occurs in one —_ Wa’ ECE RIC ' | ' : ’ i / ; 4, ou N Ke) N- APPLIANCE STORE ) (a ou i a ok yalineamse ful things. I wouldn’t have my worst enemy to be caught in one.”’ “Then how about Old Man Coy- ote?” Farmer Brown asked. “He won't be canght,” chuckled) Farmer Brown's Boy. “He won't! plates Game Chila’s plaything Ground Make afraid Alling Perch Man's name Yes That thing Modern Candy Commotion Unites with thread 39 Soak Lick up Forepart of vessel Since Metal bearing rocks Short for Isaac n the fond hope that every girl a stirring constantly. Oe, BRE 2 double boiler until tapid ‘ clear and transparent or oss, any ¢iren would be a dud.® 20 minutes. Add one-quarter . . . ae nful salt, one-half cupful ‘ AWhole Year to Pay the Balance hat makes life beautiful, woman. : > - ‘ } a little sweetness is a of the sweets of this world geniuses, some of us can be @ YF Y people are! AZ . 1924, RECIPE Fried od of the RIED tomatc effect in much the same | ow cloak ican housewife = ines like| Peel four own. [too ripe. Divide intos three-fourths of &n ' y turbani ness. Season well yn which ‘et folds, Dip t the slices into we of the| not too thick, and ir sport#\ing fat. Remove crisp and brown. Foe ni by wile Fe s “ hae Pay yah es . i y jalte bo _ Rit, ee) ie S : or ‘ ms FAMOUS FA "" two tablespoonfuls lemon 2 One cupful of the drained pineappie. Pour into a om emg and serve with onl or marshmallow od Place for Shoes. =n the floor of the closet, i kept in shoe-trees, are to be stepped on or other- by falling articles. L too, in many cases it is a remove and replace them | the floor. solved this problem a shelf along one aide |} closet and fastening it at baseboard wh brings [aix inches ‘rom the floor ample space for sweep- - “ ja neat arrangement and the only are safe from in- make an attractive ap- standing ali in a row and 8 & tree, for, you know, to the shape of the shoes id always be on trees. Daubs 44 Four score and ten 46 Respect Vessel for ashes ’ Killed JIumbled type Rouse Nothing Vipers Lubricant Figure with equal angles Small speck Comrade Noah's vessel Towards Preposition Mother THB SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE TOMORROW. ODD FACTS } Born 72 years ago, Richard and John Webber, twin brothers of Swansea, BHEngland, have always worked for the same employers. They were married on the same day, and each became the father of ten children. °* «ee Street traffic is more dangerous to pedestrians in Berlin than in any other European city. This is @ue to the lack of proper police control and to the “read hog” man- ners of some motorist. . > ee . Moths do not usually attack dyed furs. e * . California ts said to have 300 centenarians. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN 7 FOP nay e fl wg Re cy. Pe “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! S you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe 7 ic ns and prescribed by physicians 24 years for e which con Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism proven directions. tabletse— bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. : “i at Wienentisoeltenta ts , After waiting 41 years for her busband to return, Mrs. Charlotte M. Rodotte, of New Bedford, Maas., has just applied for a divorce. . . * Constantinople has a weekly ewspaper of large circulation, pub- lished by and for women. be caught. If I thought he would I wouldn’t set them. But he won't get any melons either. Old Man Coyote is too smart to be caught in any of those traps. He'll find them and then he'll keep away. You waft and see.” So that afternoon Farmer Brown's Boy set steel traps ail around the melons which were beyond the length of the cord that Permanent Marcel Ringlet Ends KURUSZ BEAUTY SHOP S568 Olfve St. at Grand Lindell 1588 ODERN science now tells us how to clean and brighten dingy teeth. A new way widely urged by leading dentists of the world. Different in formula, action and effect, it does what no other method has yet attained—removes and com- bats, without harsh grit, the dangerous film that covers teeth and which old type dentifrices do not fight successfully. Run your tongue across your tecth. You will feel that film. Under it are the prettier, whiter teeth you envy in others. If you combat that film your teeth ‘will qui tat will delight you. Ask your Free 10-day Test Here is the way to glistenin g teeth that dentists now advise It removes that dingy film from your teeth. It clears Cloudy tifying your teeth today—why wait? y glisten in a way Use the Coupon Start beau- druggist for a tube of Pepso- dent. Results will amaze you. The great enemy of teeth Film is the great enemy of tooth beauty. And a chief cause, according to world’s dental authorities, of pyorrhea and most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs by the millions breed in it. It holds food in contact with teeth, inviting the acid that causes decay. You can't have prettier, whiter teeth; you can’t have healthier teeth unless you com- bat that film. Mail the coupon now. Don't expect the same restilts from old type dentifrices. Begin beautifying your tecth today.” I a ee ,. Mail this for | FRE = 10-Day Tube to PEPSODENT COMPANY. epsccen’ = : | a oe “wre er TTT Tees Cee LA AAA eee es. eee ee ee eee eee ee Only ene tube te a family. st» Cieeeiaaeddh daaediem any aniceeiniaiatiaencail Papsadani ms i ' | a a ee ; eee eeaee eae eae ee ee ee ee g HUNCHES for ran On October 18th, the down payment will go back to. $5....You have always wanted The Hoover in your home. Your friends—some of the 20,000 St. Louis women who ate using it—have told you how they have learned that The Hoover is The Vacuum Cleaner to keep the whole house clean. The attachments attend to that. Can you afford to let this offer pass— only $2 down and ayear to pay the balance? A phone call to Main 3220 will bring The Hoover to your door You need not come to our store for these articles. Simply telephone Main 3220. wae ord et eye. UNION Foe LIGHT AND POW 12th and LOCUST - + MAIN'3220_ Webster Groves — Wala — Chie — 7214 8. 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TCH ate WE NEED ) LETSAsK More _ JON -. GUEST. THe 24 HIS WIFE FOURTEENTH - ame tS Asay’ | JusT PHONED “ ‘HE IS SKK > IAN Nor GownG BLET = \ ( Tec Hit THe HIM SPort OuR PARTY DINNe 4 PR ste : suggested by my 24. son Jimmie as be | was setting at some meal the other day after the tennis boy» played fer the cast and west championship. I made the remark that -Yinecut Richards had beat Bill Jokmston in straight sets and he says ‘where was the matches piayed and I says right here on Long Island and he says well was he here on Long Island yesterday. So i gave him a sarcastic answer, namely, Oh no, he was out Fraucisco and they played by telegraph like they play the esta etimes. So then I had to exclaim to that is sometimes played * . uF ee % 25 7 ee i She . bP aks, phaees es ent " . is gable and he says why don't ol tconis matches and etc. by cable instead of them ail) taking the }rouble to make the trips back and forth. | i over a long wile, bought a airship as soon as I re- NEX ond ceived your cable and managed to. get back and hit that ball and 1. aa CONE JOHN . Parnes! hit it with such force that even if em NY WIFE IS TS AY you do get your racket on it, it SUPERSTITiouS DAY oF will probably, break. your racket. ResTr Tilden weulé answer: Well, I seen “ that ball was going to break — racket as the last named is a old racket that hes stood lots of wear and tear, so I bought myself a new racket and returned your shot to ome inch from the base line where no living’ being could get their | | racket on tt, In fhis way the game could be | carried on indefinitely and would’ probably be the closest tennis game | ever played and stili not cost near | as much as if Mr. Patterson had | _ ; came over here/td play it and fur- 2% 4 ther and moré we would not halt | ’ LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES—NUMBER 300,974—By RUBE GOLDBERG anil ERE at to set out In a boiling sun on hot ; fe. _AIRDROME. Lakeh Nw. Je seats to watch it. To aay nothing | —— — | as about how much more chance Pat-/ | | se Zz | : terson would have to win. | The Olympic games could be | pulled off in the same way. Like for inst. Hubbard of Michigan was | bread jumping vs. who ever broad | | fwmps for France who we will call Lafayette and Hubbard makes the first jump and cables I just jumped 26 ft.. try and laugh that off. So | net { LAfavette wires back. you look sil- | |ty.te me. I just took my first leap | you jand done 27 feet. They could keep or | tis up til) all records was broke | — ‘and themselfs too. 0 But the best ceme that coul4 be enti | played by cable would be a bridce you | S=™e because a person could bid pretty mear as hich as they want- / ed to and for inst. say ther was ‘bidding 6 spades. why wher they come to play the hand the declarer ) A HEL could say I have cot {2 spades fn | - cTRe ss AAHE DOROTHY my hand and the ace of diamonds ° A STAR BY THE AJAME OF HARTS, os an bE VoRe Im HER. and the dummy has got the other | LUELLA DE VORE. WOA) HER FAHE IA) seBATE © SCREEA) a on ee et CAS THE SCREOYV BROKE UP ANS RESPECTABLE paRT— IT LOOKED LIKE A WRESTLING MATCH TO OLD MAN SCHULTZ—By BUD FISHER iT HAPPENCD THIS WAN — I CALLED OW Muss SCHULTZ THIS GVEAHNG AuDdD- ; MARRIED sHE'S Become very ECONOMICAL - i 3 TT ‘HI iit qe ~ ayy yy re. gp Xt ‘