St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1924

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ey, * rere rn . 8 * N * 5 * * ‘ 2 ＋ 9 = 2 n ae 8 nen NN cat * ore Good Used Cars Automobile Went Ads printed in 0.5 the Post-Dispatch ys 14 14 4 ae 10 “at MORE than in ALL the ot 85 Louis newspapers COMBINED! _ POST-DISPATCH ADS SELL avTog in September her St. - PRS ye A ST.LOUIS POST- ; * . RETRY BN Se RRR r FTT... ͤ ͤ—öͤ1 ae ee eee Si iS a. * 7 - ~~ > E 5 ö * The Only Evening Paper in St. Lou is With the Associated Press News Service DISPATCH n ee — Sa r 1 eT *. ee 8 4 a ee sel at okie — > x 5 1 1 N e ö * „. 6 a 1 N 7 12 93 . 55 e 0 3 e * ern sd as, ; r S ’ r h N N wen . Se 3 * * ; ay * * ie _ are ae hy 9 ¥ * 1 * x ( 77. NO. 37. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1924-40 PAGES. -3 HITTING 75 MILES — a * W NORTH T BNE ADVANTAGE FA STERN WIND of Slow Travel in ng Followed by Speeding When Favors. AST STATIONS * TOUCH WITH SHIP Ar Liner Sends Mes- gage She Will Arrive at Lakehurst Tomorrow Forenoon. th Associated Press. ERDROME, Lakehurst, N. J. 6-4 radiogram saying. arrive Wednesday forenoon,” received at the naval station at 4:25 p. m. today from the Amociated Press. AAM. Mass., Oct. 14.—The ™ Oahu. 1200 miles off the Was caught in a thick fog „ ber operator rero-ted in picked up at e station Radio Ce oratlon of herz. The ZR-3 asked compass bearings from navy in order to verify ei po- — 7 to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Oct. 14.—The has turned into the Northern ey lane on account of reports i Weather over the southern according to a radiogram i at 3:30 o'clock this #ter- from Commander Hugo of the airship. The wire- account of latest weather we have changed our more towards the north are making 70 miles an hour, direction of Cape Race. Ship motors are in good order.” Associated Press F YORK. Oct. 14.—Over- @ weather handicap which ened to delay her transat- passage. the dirigible ZR-3. ing from Friedrichshafen to was speeding along the Rn air lane toward the New Jer- ast at noon today at the rate mes an hour. At that time Was approximately 1300 miles ber destination. Mainte- of the same speed, which is expected, would bring her to im early tomorrow. Early the motor was stopped to fuel. dawn today the messages the big Zeppelin-built craft | she was driving along the North American con- &t approximately 66 miles „At a. m.. Eastern time, however, she ap- ly was encountering weath- in the shape of a strong wind, which was hold- her up seriously, the rate of progress having dropped to no than 25 miles an hour, with engine cut out. She was then mately 1500 miles from and almost due east of “um a brief period, however, Slant dtrigtble seems to have er the blow. or possibly found à favoring current. the next three hours she had 2 some 200 miles and was at a 75-mile-an-hour „ She had worked slightly to Vorth of her former positior. il was not in any marled ue Out of the air-line course der goal. * eee ten Prese ™ATHAM, Mass. Oct. 14.— R- gave her position as 40 degreer 26 minutes ™ tongitude 44 degrees west. 1 sent to the wireless ef the Radio Corporation en here thie morning at ‘Eastern Standard time She that she was passing Steamship Collinsworth. were reported as “all iret message from the om Page 3. Colum . "AN HOUR WITH 3 MOTORS; | RUNNING THROUGH A FOG Position of ZR-3 at 7 A. M. Today 7 W 8 o wh ch \ a LF 9°? Py Jas LONG 1S Y — * N * O Tus. s. PATOKA * o. s s. oe reo ALORES!S . 0 259 WASHINGTON BERMYODA 2 8 U. 5. S MILWAUKEE > D A CAPE VERDE 18.2 Stations of Naval craft near the course of the Zeppelin also are shown. These ships are so placed for the purpose of giving informa- tion to the airship of weather forecasts and wind direction and force. RUBBERS SHOOT WAY THROUGH A CROWD Holdup Downtown Jewelry Store in Kansas City and Wound Watchman. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 14.—H. F. Hauserman, private watchman for the Adolph Gray Diamond Parior, was dance-ously wounded and three other persons were stricr by flying bullets when two men held up and robbed the shop of dia- monds valueu at several thousand dollars, then shot their way to free- dom through a throng ot spec- tators here today. The shop is in the heart of the downtown strict. Windows in nearby buildings were punctured. Parked motor cars in the district were marked by the flying bullets. One of the robbers jumped into a waiting automobile and dashed away, under a veritable hail of lead. The other Man apparently took advantage of the prevailing confusion resulting from the shoot- ing and is thought to haye escaped in the crowd. WHITNEY EXONERATED IN HEARING OF DANCER’S SUIT By the Asaociated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—A verdict completely. exonerating Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney from all charges brought against him by Evan Burrows Fontaine, danc- er, in a $1,000,000 breach of prom- ise suit, holding that he had been the victim of a conspiracy, was re- turned by a jury today in the United States District Court here. The hearing lasted 15 minutes. The prosecution made no appear- ance. e Shock Felt in Scotland. FORT WILLIAM, Inverness, Scotland. Oct. 14.—An earthquake shock lasting two seconds was felt here and in the surrounding dis- tricts yesterday evening. It shook the houses, but caused no damage of any consequence. Pleasure Accord. ing to Your Mood Automobiling allows you to express preferences in your pleasure. if you like your pleasures in company, the great high. wave of the State will at- tract you. Hundreds are here enjoying the sights and feelin the thrill ef motoring. like quiet. you can into u 2 a dby- way. turn off Nature s solitudes are near, nearer by automobile than by any other means of transportation. 5 it it) t in your life. is ene anal worth the cost. The Post-Dispatch HERALD ISLAND 1S CLAIMED FOR U. 8. Stars and Stripes Run Up on Arctic Land; Effort to Reach Wrangell Party Vain. By the Associated Press NOME, Alaska, Oct. 14.—Since Russia hoisted her flag over Wran- gell Island, in the Arctic Ocean, north of Siberia, Aug. 20, the Stars and Stripes have been run up on Herald Island. a smaller body of land, 40 miles east, it was learned here today. The American claim to Herald Island was made by Capt. Louls Lane, master of the gasoline schooner Herman, which returned to Nome, Sunday, after making a vain attempt to reach Wrange! Is- land, where a colony of 13, headed by James Wells of Nome, was let“ last year to establish British pos- session. 7 The cutter Bear of the United States coast guard, and the gaso- line schooner Silver Wave, made attempts to reach Wrange! Island this summer, but the only craf* known to have succeeded in doing so was the Krasny Oktibr or Red October. which claimed the island for Russia. The Herman lay at Herald isian? two days On the beach were found bones believed to be thos- of one of two parties of four each: that were lost after the Karink, an exploration ship. of Vithjalmur Stefansson. went down in the ics 60 miles north of Herald islan* in 1914 Parts of a sied. a com pass and two guns were seen wit! the bones. Sidney Snow of San Francisco. who went out with the Hera an on two trips into the ice pack F the Arctic thie summer and tock mo- tion pictures of game. ao tha’ signs indicated that the party thi: perished had been on the sand a month and that ite member. throughout that time were unable to do anything for themselves It was thought here thar th“ party must have been one reade4 by Dr. Alister Forbes McKey, + Scotch surgeon These mu doe came dissatisfied and left 1 camo that Capt. Robert A Bartlett. ma- ter of the Kariuk. had estatlishe! on the ice where the ship wen“ down. BANK ROBBER SUSPECT KILLS STATE TROOPER PURSUING HIM Officers is Shot to Death When He Heads Off Cars After $1000 Is Taken From Bank. Ry the Associated Press ABBOTTSTOWN, Pa., Oct. 14.— A lone masked man this afternoon robbed the Abbottstown State Bank of a little more than $100 and es- caped in a touring car bearing a New York license number. Later. State Trooper Haley, pursuing «A motor car believed to have been driven by the bandit, was shot dead when he headed off the car LAFOLLETTE HERE FOR TALK TONIGHT: RIDES IN PARADE Senator Spends Most of the Day at Work in His Pri- vate Car, Near Union Station. ABOUT 50 AUTOS IN THE casero 8 Presidential Candidate Waves Hat at Sidewalk Gathering on Several Downtown Corners. Senator Robert M. La Follette, independent candidate for Presi- dent, was the central figure in an automobile parade through the downtown district this afternoon. He is to speak in the Coliseum to- night. About 50 machines were in the parade, the time of which was de- layed and its route altered because of the police parade and review at noon. The line started, at 12:45. from Washington boulevard and Company avenue, and moved east on Washington to Broadway, then to Locust street and west on Lo- cust to Sixteenth, then south to Union Station, where the Senator spent most of the day in his pri- vate car. at Caledonia Park, Pa., on the Lin- coln Highway. The man escuiped. | Band in the Parade. Many pers ns, on the sidewalks and in windows, say. the candidate along the downtown part of the parade route. The automobiles were decorated with flags and pen- nants, and a band, riding on a truck which preceded the car in which Senator La Follette rode, helped to draw attention to the approaching line. At several downtown corners, Senator La Follette stood up in the open automobile, and waved hands and t at the sidewalk gathering. or toward windows from which friendly shouts were heard. Hand- clapping and shouts of ‘Helio Bob,“ were heard at several points. At Tenth and Locust, in passing headquarters of the Davis-‘or- President club, the candidate and his following heard shouts of Rah for Davis!“ which came through a megaphone, from the di- rection of the Davis quarters. R. T Wood and O. E. Jennings. labor organizers, rode in the ma- chine with the Wisconsin Senator and his sons, Philip and Robert La Follette Jr. The entire ride took but a half- hour, and after returning to Union Station Senator La Follette said he would spend the rest of the afternoon, as he had spent most of the morning, arranging his mat- ter for tonight’s speech and in handling his correspondence. His private car was on a track near the east end of the station. He left his car only once during the morning. That was at 9:30 an hour and a half after his ar- rial in the city, when he stepped out long enough to assure a gath- ering of about 100 of his followers that he was “feeling fine.” Poses for Photographers. Losing for photographers was the first task. and the candidate smiled as radiantly as any lens- manipulator could have asked. His son Philip, who is taller than the Senator. was beside him. his black hair contrasting with the Senator's whitening pompadour. Among the first persons with whom Senator La Follette shook hands were Mr. ard Mrs. A. Lin- genfelder. Lingenfelder. who is head of the local German-Ameri- can Citizens’ League, is a La Fol- lette supporter. He said to some of the callers, who spoke of the Coliseum meet- ing. that he did not know how long he might speak. “TI meant to speak 40 minutes in Kansas Citv last night.” he said. “and I talked an hour and 40 minutes.” Greets Railroad Workers. After he had gone back into his car, a group of railroad work- ers, in overalis, appeared. and he went out and shook hands with them. “We need a new deal, Sen- ator.” one of them said, and La Follette replied, “Yes, we don't want the same thing for the next four years that we have had for the last 25.” At noon it was announced that 4500 seats Lad been sold for the Coliseum meeting. All the stage and box seats. priced at $1 and 75 cents. had been Md. anc about three-fourths of the arena and first balcony, at 60 and 25 cents The upper balco 5 seats will be free. Senator La Follette itesued this statement: “I am greatly <hocked to learn of Senator Frank Bran- Gegee’s sudden death. He and I never were in agreement on eco- nomic issues, but through sears of association we had established ea friendship which makes his death a personal loss.” BiG CROWD SEES 1250 POLICEMEN IN ANNUAL PARADE Members of the Nodes A0 Attired in New Blue Uni- forms and Carry Riot Guns. MARCH COVERS 20 - BLOCK CIRCUIT Exhibition Drill by Zouaves on Twelfth Boulevard Plaza a Feature of the Yearly Review. ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. OLLOWING is the text of the note written by Senator Brandegee to his chauffeur, George W. Jones, before he killed himself: Dear George: I inclose a $100 bill for you and one for Emma and Rufus. I am up in the bathroom on the top floor near Seventeenth street (referring to the Seventeenth street side of the house). The top floor is above the one I sleep on. f you or Lundy come up there beware the gas. Frank B. Brandegee.’’ The persons referred to in the note are Emma and Ru- fus Kennedy, the Senator e negro cook and butler. To the note were pinned two $100 bills. Downtown St. Louis had the Po- lice Department Blues at irnch- time today, when 1250 of the 1600 members of the department marched over a “beat” of 20 blocks in the annual review. The sunshine was bright, but hardly brighter than the shines which glistened on the sturdy shoes of patrolmen and command- ing officers. It was also new- uniform day for all the wearers of the blue. Jost to set them off as different, the members of the traf- fic division vore, for the las: time this season, their gray costumes well worn but pressed “or the dis- play. Tomorrow they also will put on new biue uniforms. Fine Marching Weather. It was fine marching weather. Senator Brandegee; His Farewell FRANK B. BRANDEGEE. The reference in the note to the top floor was written in red crayon as though in- serted on an afterthought. and even finer for standing on the curb or sitting in the grandstan i which extended on Twelfth boul+e- vard for two blocks south from Olive street. So office and storr workers hurried through early lunches, or deferred eatirg. t stand along Twelfth, Olive street Broadway and Washington ave- BRANDEGEE, IN SENATE 20 YEARS, WAS A PARTY LEADER nue, the streets on the une of march. — Apparently, the crowd en an! near Twelfth preferred standing to sitting, for many of the grardAstand seats were unoccupied, while mo torcycle and mounted policeme. had difficulty tn keeping back the Was Chairman of Judiciary Committee and Prominent in Foreign Relations Body— Close Friend of Senator Lodge. line of spectators which over- flowed from the curbs upon the pavement. Automobiles are per- mitted to park on the downtow streets at noon, and many person stood between parked cars along the route. , Led by Chief O’Brien. As the noon whistles blew an! church bells rang the line moved north on Twelfth toward Olive. Chief O’Brien was at the he. d and the detachment of mounted police- men bearing sabers and with heart- shaped shields on their torses breasts, came next. Automobiles carried members o the Police Board and a number of officials of the department and tre Detective Bureau. Presiden: Brock- man of the board and Mayor Kiel were in the first of the machines The next and most vivid sectio-~ of the line was formed by che Po lice Band and the Police Zevaves the latter in new costumes of white red and purple, with sashes and sticks. Then came the eight tettered companies of policemen, divider not strictly according to districts but commanded by district officer: The riot guns, seldom seen and se: dom used by the police. were car ried at right shoulder ty th- marching men. White gloves added to the dress parade appearance of the men. Most of the marchers wer- young men, but here and there a | gray head was to be seen. In ar Centinued on Page 3. Colame 4. FAIR TOMORROW; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Ben- ator Frank B. Brandegee of Con- necticut, who was found dead in his home here today, was chair- man of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee and one of the Republican leaders on the Foreign Relations Committee. A close personal and political friend of Senator Lodge, the Re- publican floor leader, he had been one of the circle of Senators which has had most to say in the conduct of Senate affairs since the Repub- licans regained a majority in Con- gress. A native of New London, where he maintained his home until] his death, Senator Brandegee had risen to prominence through a suc- cession of minor offices, including the speakership of the Connecticut liouse of Representatives and membership in the National House of Representatives. He was 60 years old and had been in the Sen- ate for almost 20 years. He never married. The most conspicuous part played by Brandegee in recent years was in the League of Na- tions fight. Taking a position from the start with the irreconcilable opponents of the Versailles treaty, By his forensic ability against the treaty and the league covenant during the long Senate debate and later, at the Chicago Republican convention tn 1929, was one of these irreconcilaoles who laid down before party leaders a virtual threat to leave the ranks of Re- he threw the puxerful weight of. publicanism unless the national platform contained a provision which would uphold the Republi- can Senators opposed to ratifica- tion. During the past session of Con- gress the Connecticut Senator was not active on the floor. His health had begun to show the effects of his years but he remained until the last a trusted conferee of Republi- can congressiona) leaders on all important questions of policy. Financial Triuble Caused Brande- geen Act, Weeks Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Secre- tary of War John W. Weeks issued a statement today concerning the death of Senator Brandegee in Washington, in which he said, “I know that the reason for taking financial troubles resulting from investments in real estate.“ The following statement was is- sued by Secretary Weeks through the Republican National Commit- tee: “I exceedingly regret to learn that Senator Frank B. Brandegee has committed suicide. I have been entirely familiar with his per- sonal business affairs, and I know that the occasion for taking this rash step is due to persona“ finan- cia) troubles resulting from invest- ments In real estate.” Representative John Q Tilson of New Haven, Conn., in charge of the Republican speakers bureau of the Eastern States, said: I am very much shocked. I knew for some time of his failing health and his financial troubles.” THE TEMPERATURES. 65 64 $2,000,000 GERMAN BONDS LIKELY TO BE ALLOTED HERE Lutte Doubt Among Bankers That Highest — Local Sa ptione Reach . — . 3 That Mark. i Louis banking ocuses which are offering to investors the bonds of the new Ger nan externa) ican, provided under the Dawes plan. believe that about $23,000,000 of the bonds will be allott⸗d toe this city. Some of the bankers believed the subscriptio.: already made bere would come tc **. 20,000 or more, and there was little doubt that the $2,000,090 mark would be reached after the appearance of the forma! advertisements of loan. published touay. nase CL PPPP PP ep ~ much change ia temperature. [Hinoig — Fair tenight and Wednesdays: slightly cooler to- night near Lake Michigan. Sun rises to- morrow at 6:11 a. m.; sets today at 6:24 p. m. Stage of the: Missisaippi River at St. Louis, 7.7 feet at 7 a. m.; so change. Missouri at St. Charies, 10.9 feet; no change. : 4 K 1 ein tions of $1020, $600 ar 1 $108. 11 ! 4 * 5 92 5 : * a 3 1 25 * #3 8 ‘ By: 15 4 2% J 4 i 7 os a this rash step ts due to personal FE BY INHALING GAS % HIS WASHINGTON HO n ; * . owe * » . ö ; 3") N ö * A : * — 7 Connecticut Republican’s Body Found in Bathroom With Hose to Cas Jet in Hand. Ld WAS 60 YEARS OLD AND LIVED ALONE Had Been Heavily Inter- ested in Real Estate and Is Said to Have Suffered Heavy Losses. | ficulties, he went to an unused bathroom on the third floor of his house at 1700 I street, and, just before dawn, took his own life by inhaling gas. He left in his bedroom below a note to his chauffeur, telling him where the body would be found. He was a bachelor and for years he liad lived alone. by Jones and W. D. Lundy, his | li Li E Hl sf 728 at 15 8 5 1 a ii tT i 3 5 i! if i 1 b gq i 1 3 $ i 1 7 i * 7 _ te" eee Sh re 5a, ey 8 0 ‘tes ae gifs ; ghis ’ e 5 . - 9 4 ae . S 4 5 3 eae TY 8 . \ Leow oe ed 2 1 * ee 4 n eo 57 1 5 e a. . 8 Arie os eee ee” eye . n. 5 we 2 ta 1 9 7 amt 4 0 1 73 * 9 * my ‘ et 7 ‘7 * = * ie * ad ‘ * ** . 2 x » 3 as Abe 3 n on 4 - a teas * . ae a Pe .

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* e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Elaborate Care to Keep a Spark Away From ZR-3 Orders Issued at Lakehurst Prohibit Even Use of Flashlights or Elevator Buzzers. TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1924. DAVIS MAKES | PLEDGE IN SPEECH TDILLINOIS CROWD If He Is Elected and Cor- Two Years He Would Urge a Protest Vote. By CHARLESrG. ROSS. 2 ä FVIDENCE AMERICAN SHARE OF ; NEW GERMAN LOAN TAKEN (bf . U. F. FUND, WITHIN 12 MINUTES | LA FOLLETTE SAYS Books for $110,000,000 of the $200,000,000 Closed at New York With Indicated Heavy Oversubscription. TRAINS 3 YEARS TO BREAK ALTITUDE RECORD; BREAKS IT By the Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 14. T HE world's airplane alti- tude record of 11,145 me- ters (36.555 feet) made by the French aviator, Sadi Le cointe, in October, 1923, was | eclipsed at Villacoublay on Fri- day by the French aviator. Cal- || — — set the mark at 12.066 || By the Associated Press. in hangar, shops or offices opening meters (39.214 feet). This an- LAK BHURST, N. J. Oct 14-~/ directly igto hangar. ' nouncement was made after «8 “No automobiles nor airplanes to final examination of altituds enter hangar. Aircraft engines registering instruments on Cal- ;| not to be run in hangar until satis- Hizo’s machine. || hydrogen-inflated ZR-3 went into tor ventilation has been pro- The aviator had been train- | force at this station, at orders of | vided. ing for three years in an en- || Acting Commander M. R. Pierce; ~“Fiashlights not to be used in deavor to break the record. || today. | hangar. Gas ght miners’ lamps From now untfi the giant dirti- ul be permitted. yi Independent Announces autherized capital of the corpora- tion will exceed $25.000.000 and its chief center of operations wil! be in Germany, K was said. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Subecrip- tien books for America’s $110,- r* 000,000 portion of the $2 1,090,000 | Percival K HII. president of the German loan were opened at 18) 4 merican Tobacco Co, announced : o'clock this morning and closed 12 yesterday that the company had Chief Washington Corresponornt of 1 “No one will go aloft except die arrives and can be emptied of | minutes later with an indicated | subecribed for $10.000.000 of Ger- man g loan bonds. Hill said he heavy oversubscription. | thought ft was “good business for the Post-Dispatch. | | MATTOON, m.. Oct. 14.—Amid | -3 CUTS OUT ONE ithe treacherous gas every en when wearing rubber shoes. Men the applause of several trousand| ENGINE; TURNS HEAD vrt by the tragic fates of der going aloft are cautioned of dan- : N * ä ö : \ — — Follette an- mounced that he was in possession ofa new and start- fa connection wih fund now being co!'ect- Republican Nationa! use in doubtful lawyer and form- n of the War Labor rerained to repre- Lafollette-Wheeiler ticket the Ecrah Committee when in Chicago Friday to in- te campaign funds. By those who are f*miliar with their record and characteristics. the participation of Waish 2 Senators Borah and Caraway “in the hearing ts taken as 4a sure sign that the Investigation wil! be searching and thorough. Walsh and Car. vay comprise a combina- thon that will break any heads hich get In the way. and with presiding officer there enty of freedom in going facts. Statement by Walsh. After Walsh had spent several! hours yesterday conferring with Senator La Follette im his private car. and presumably going over the evidence which La Follette had extremely fortunate thing that the Borah committee already is tm existence ready to be called. Im the past dere have been serious scandals that have shaker the faith of the American people im our electoral stem. euch as the famous Dudley cam- paige incident. when foaters were bouch’ and voted in locks of five. tremble for the perpetuity of eur tastit wtions. “However. we bare an oppor- tunity for a tedictal bearing before an impartial committee com posed ef members of all parties. and ! eek the public to withho!d judr- Ment unti] the learn the full facts We must make very «ure thet the grea. office of President of the United States ie not tainted.” La Follette’s Reqeest to wan. Stock Exchange was a $5000 at 84. or offering price The nest sale was 350.000 worth at 84. So great was the demand fer the German bonds that several large investment houses were compelled to decline to take any more subecriptions because their allotment of the loan had been In the first 15 minutes of trading. approximately $350.000 worth of the bonds changed hands on the Stock Exchange. The rest of the bonds ar“ being marketed in France, Seigium and other partic- ipating nations almost sr /tane- ously with the offering In this coua Sale of bonds of the German external loan, 1924." began after receipt by J. P. Morgen 7 Co. of the cabled indorsement of the Rep- aration Commission. Simultaneously with the an- nouncement by the Morgan syrndi- cate that the bonds were ready. Mayor Hylan wrote his third letter to President Coolidge relative to (-Teat ‘ritain, | The first saleon the New York any company. whose cash position lot of warranted, to buy these bonds and 2% above the thus support the | proval of the Reparation Commis- “a direct and unconditional obliga- public whether the q@word of the bankers was the only assurance m- vestors had of the ultimate collec- tion of the moners. Asserting there were hints Im the ing that arms might be used to col lect the debt if necessary. Mayor | the allies to go to war to collect American money for American in- vestors and asked whether our own armed forces would be used New Capital Corporation. the loan, again calling upon the collatera! President to inform the investing controlled re enues.’ staternents of the bankers indicat-| Reparation Plan Officially Goes | -hat Hylan questioned the readiness of | tien with the German known as the American and Con- dee for the purpose of making Americah capita! avallable for n- Inc. and with Dillon. al Acceptance Bank. Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Another development in connec- | loan wag dy resolution the prompt payment the announcement of the founda- | of interest and amortization of the tion of a new corporation to be | 800.000.000 gold mark loan which tinental Corporation, with an ini- Plan. ‘ tial subscribed capita! of $10.000../ other German obligations. ; | dustrial enterprises in Europe. The ot the bondholders new corporation was formed un- der the auspices.of the Internation- | Reed 4 Co. and associates. The persons, to whon he spoke from the rear platform of his car at Mattoon today, John made the following pledge con- tingent tpon his elect: as Presi- dent: “If when Dawes plan. thereby assisting Europe to get on ts feet and stabilize world busi- ness.” Reparation Coming. The tndorsement of forma! ap- four yrars have sion as received resterday by ths Morgan firm reaffirms the resolu- tion prepared by Dr. Lather. the German Finance Minister, which if corruption again h was subsequently approved by the ugly head and thrown Reparation Commission and Owen the onduct of your Government D. Young. the agent-general for if privilege has not bee wiped off reparation payments. and which | the statute boobs and t e law- that set forth the agreed security for control rou, then, speaking for my- the loan. It defines the loan as self I shal! not only not ir voke your futw-- suffrage, but I shal! commend it to you as American citizens to repeat you vote of protest and conmdem: tion.” promises as other men have been: tion of the German Government chargeable on all the assets and revenues of that Government.” It ia. likewise, “specific first charge on all the payments provided for un- were manv der the Dawes plan to or for the miners that 1? account of the agent-genera! for ber am offers reparation payments, such charge being prior to reparation and oth- er treaty precedence over the ex-/. x tie 6 isting German debt.“ It is. fur- 1 — 0 — ther. “a flirtet charge by way — “Do you . 5 security on Germany's thet pou have the Ri 3 war to regis- *st against the governmen: * of the last three and rs Was to vote which are estimated ag amounting to not „ less than 1,000,000.000 gold marks f 1 al —— 5 annually. or approximately 3240.—- K you ts to take the map of 000.000 a year. state by state and name those you think the Republican | nominee is Into Operation. W. Davis elapsed, if when two rears ave | one, w bee g e have mn as false to our were able to work raised tts | paratus was no longer itself into | ‘TOWARD LAKEHURST | Centineed from Gee Ove. ZR-3 was received at 1:20 K .. when she sent her all aboard were well The | conditions were ideal and the loca! clearly rapidly reach Germany. the crew on the fiver sent a word of greeting te | orders, acting Commander Berlin aistributed their countrymen in mind by every man on Lakehurst! leid. : station and the dirigiblie’s statior Leautions wil and force. ; Finding that her own ap- | able do predecessors, the R-38. the Roma Ser of sparks frem tools.” and the Dixmude, will be kept in Fieid : When the ZR-3s 2.600.000 cubic ' position, and feet of hydrogen are let into the she lands, ordered further there be soon afterward she reported that air and the capacious chambers de- put out of commission at once: radio itween her ribs | nonexplosive helium such a. floa‘s head cranes, all inside hangar mo- are refilled with the Shenandoah, the safety pre- | remain rigirly fn | “Use only air lock doors fer com- munication between shonrs and hangar floor said the placard of Pierce among his personnel | through the Radio Corporation's; and posted throughout the field. hack across the Atlantic. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-—-Ap- parently baving switched from a | station and the message was sent — planned southern route Davis told his audience. in which | ; 8 mR ¢ Bermuda, the giart air ratiread workers and n ship ZR-3 today was steering ®8 bee-lipe course across the Atlantic burst. N. J. to tts fight Friedrichshafen. Germany. Word that the dirtgibie was fol- 1 from the Azores Islands to Lake- | from | owing a direct course to its ban- | | gar at Lakehurst was received by | leche Navy Department dere early 4 +i > > 1 he third party candidate in this today tn a delayed message from “If you do. | Capt. George W. Steele, American naval officer on board. assed over the Azores yesterday ; ’ Coprricht. 1894. Dy the Press and Feria |i Democratic nominee is certain aging a 4$-knot speed. oe Publishing Coe. the New York World and the Poser-Dispatch. PARIS. Oct. 14 £4®Che plan officially went into operation * majority for the yesterday by act of the Reparation ©f the third party in Com mission. The commission's Alen. first act afterward was to assure is to be made Germany under the img of favorites” ta Washington. This comes ahead of all; “I will promise you that.” | continued “We will not tet German customs and interna: man come in ani write the law to revenve are placed at the disposa) suit himeelf and tax the rest of the if mecessary people for his own advantage: we About $1.500.000 gold marks a will mot let aur petted ‘© carry, and look over the others | Dawes | ud tell me where vou hope to get mated that tf the favorable candidate | conditions forecast for the zen?! this cam-/ hours obtain and au goes well 2. | Officials at the department est! ithe airship. she should reach der With great vigor. Davis said that | new home station at den the Democrats got control—/| some time between 6 and 11 clock as he was confident they would eet tomorrow morning. It e or- controi—there would be “no play- sumed at the department that th decision to steer a direct cours be | from the Azores was reached as result of a favorable weather pro pect for the more northerly pas Message 8 From Capt. Steele. favorites | The message from Capt. Stee'+ year are needed for service of the; come in and take the public do- ind arother. sent apparently shor loan. The commission decided this’ Main from under your eyes andi „ after the Azores were Gate must be available 15 days before destroy rour naval reserves. We the date of payment. will not let him sell privileges. | There will be no Doheny dueck COUNTY REGISTRATION LAW Was Unable to Rester. of the St. Louis County registra- tien law will be Oiled this week by Roy Schooley. a University City attorney. He will brine the suit on behalf of Julius Schoenbein, 3 SUIT TO TEST LEGALITY OF {BANKER SERIOUSLY INJURCD ee eee ; A suit to determine the legality | was riding *as struck br «a south- Deputy | satchels traveling Into Washington. verre relayed to the depa “tmen: tivina | La ~ehurs' | | The mes ide United States and go over it | sage sent after the air cruiser had | afternoon, said she was then run- sure to carry. name ning with only three of her six those that you are willing to admit | engines to save fuel and was aver- to aid wor!d progress.” | wi’ be enabled to learn and under- Fand one another speedily ithrough the cruiser Detroit, one >? | ithe three naval vessels stationed 'r | ‘the Atlantic to assist the flight Ds. obeervations. an!? “And 11 t ke it WHEN TRAIN HITS 5 * Government to punish our enemies Action Will Be Taken 2 Behalf Charies F. Steizel Hurt When Ma- _" - of Deputy Sheriff Schoebein. Who | chime Is Carried a Bieca by ; . hat is just as wrong on the one . 0 — piaving of faverttes is Charlies . Seel secretary » per orem Aten Ran ng and Trust Ce. was critically injered at 11 a. m. today when an auwiomobile in died he Wherever the Department of Justice tm this country does as it did under th tmfamous rule ef Harry M. Daugherty. nd uses the process of indictment to punish who bave criticised the e- partment. whenever tr colludes and conspires, as d did with the sec- men bound Chicage and Alton pemen- | ger train at Une avenue sand | the ZR-3 was between 176° and | i: By Radic to the yn the meteorological *he navy rard at Boston Ats a m.. it was estimated the 130° miles out from Lakehwrst. The first direct message from the ZR reaching this side of the A: lantic was picked up lag night Dy Racio Corporation of America, ia which the dir‘tgible was reporting | ; to Hamburg. Germany. that 9) was well om board. Later the nava) sta- | tier at Lakehurst heard the airshir “No smoking by anybody eon landing field while the ZR-3 is on the field. No smoking any place! acting commander of the upon whom wf! rest re- sponsibility for the safety ef the ZR-3 and her crew from the time The The radio compass house. ocver- tors. elevator buzzers and lights. floor light circuits. starting equip- ment for helium deflation motor. radio compess electric leads and gasoline tank lights. Even the fire warden's telephone was ordered out of commission as a safeguard against sparks, fric- tien or electric, that might pene- trate the flimsy covering of the dirigible and set off the devastat- ting force of her hydregen content. were forecast along the route te Bermuda. MOURNING AMONG GERMAN OFFICIALS neige 1974. by the Press end Pultr cer Publishing Cos. the New You Aw end the Post-Dten«tch BERLIN, Oct. 14.—The flight of the ZR-3 to America is seized for an opportunity for mournring by | the press and prominent ot ria — sort of «wan song The Vossische Zefturng says: “The ZR-3 will prove to Americans that the chains binding the air- plane industry must fall in order The “chains” refer to the treaty of Versailles. which prohibits Ger- mans from building any more air- craft Chancellor Marz, in a signed; statement. deciared that the air- shir method of ravei is an tnstr’.- ment of peace. in thar the nations “The ZR-3.~ Marz writes. ‘serves internationa! intercourse and friendship tt ear cement the relations of two industrious ca- tions.” Reichsbank President Schacht. in a bitter cry against the Ver- | sailles treaty. laments the stupidity | | of the terms which makes the! ZR-3 the lag born of tt kind n Germany. He says: “Love of man for man and spiritual progress are lost with | this Zeppelin trip.” Post-Dieretch and the Copyrvright. 1974 14 — Spirttua! Crieege Dally News BERLIN. Oct | revenge on France” is how the | the Chatham. Mas. station of th- | Nationalist Deutsche Tages imterprets the Mam of the ZR-3 across France to the United States. “France swells with the pride of victory and then over France flies a German king. the rea) rictor.” sare the newspaper. f It is interesting to note, Im the midst of so much sationalistic speculation. that the chief engi- deer and constructor of the pres- ent Zeppelin and of all the past ones since tne Z-30. is Karl Arn- stein. one of the most clever living engineers. who restored the Strass. burg Cathedral when it was en- dangered in 19812 and built the supposedly im possible railway through the Swiss mountains from Kur to Arosa. Arnstein ts a Jew from Prague —which might convince the skep- tical that genius and talent are m- ternational Arnstein is going o Akron with other engineers. (Member Agdit Burseas of Circulsciens } MEMSER OF THE aSSOULIATED PRESS The ied to (Be sews dispatcBes crec wise credited in thi occa. Sews 20. isfied repubiication of are reserved ily Dail¥ as 1889 at the r of o* 8 711 3 — * * ih a . f e al! i > 7 a j i 7 : i 4 i [i “alt Tht vn otor 1 i she 11 f i 2 1 * ue 1 + Nee i aC ee ie. é 8 ree 2 2 * ——v A Alton. (retary of the Repyblican national dan. was piched up by the pilot of | ommitiee. to stu~ investigation by the engine and carried a dock de- — * * ne gan gay = a — in Ci ů —— — — a crime as ft ts to sell fav- | messages were picked up from the : oTritism in the court oon or | air cruiser dy stations on thie side | it | to the stop. The engine of the car througd a jury. | Capt. Steele in the message . from the public pre of the we. ‘Pat these dates would come this | was still remning and Sr-ize! was “What we propose to give te the ved se the — Navy — ont Senator La Follette made podle Sheriff. who was ill during the | the correspondence between bin- tration period. Sept. 30-Oct. eelf and Walsh over the cvestion 2. and unable to go to the polls. of Walsh's employment as counsel. | SC>ooley points out tba: the county La Follette had written: recistration law provides for two “You hare undoubtedly learned | *@@itional days to register. Dut g signaling the same report te th -eruiser Milwaukee. Subsequent’ rv other more or iess fragmentary | t | i een rern every facility and assistance to the Senate Committee tm makire th: tmvesti¢ation tm order that the fac** *Pecia! ar passed Dy the 19 = s * clean from t te bette with | -alvin gas ; ;' * Legislature. though devoting a sec- old. was er to St. Joseph's hos 2 “s — and — —— pt 1 rp —— 2 0 as 2 = ' * and Abeentees.” in reality makes suffered three broken emt ribs “Tt is for row to sar whether a no provision,for them. | lacerations ef the hand. a cat on ren want that sort or not.” 11 mt : rot. ately repaired without damage.” A an „ tiem that this part of the law is recovery was doubtful Se is mar pils at the boarding school of St. | . . = . | isian ciared void. | A woman ana smal child Padi. * D : uP $100 | just left his automobile when de 7° “ere of ee in in-|Stecle, who will command the| Nnoi 1 *. ‘ to the int of iD Bots avenue on his return ts he | that su?fered by com parison with Azores and the e oe aoe ehip | 0 Fioor 855 The girls adapted their 2 ad usted to the routin of e SENATOR BRANDEGEE : can pion _ ENDS LIFE BY INALING all right’ and then they sang him | tary messages have reported per- | tn Pate | a West Virginia song. Ome of hem ; fice at Spring avenue and the Ter- | sonal mail was drepped to the live street road. n St Louis! * Ta ; County. with drawn revolvers | Centizne 4 tree Page Ov<. Gent slot caps, distributed from) The ship had averaged a 69-knot | : merous “bobs” and the candidate | isiands, the message said. with the 1 — * * — to He face down on the floor while) ,-eciation of the requirements. “aid he thoroughly approved the ar “bumpy” during the first part they seized $1390—ail the money | public service He was a faithfn ler — he shook hands and from Azores to Lakehurst.” the nue. and turning east into Page) pres to you my sincere mos <2 2 group that gath-; message continued “Since avenue. Johnson and Collins were thy.” Terre Haute meet: last EI ful. Pien light insid ing t nigh ty of dar 4 i — Special Election ‚ so Fi | Sut added that he had trouble in/ bull, light coming threugh after- Bra ndecre’< ear = 7 8 : er d r 8 : h ) that the Republican organiza- * on Oct. 17 and 18. or aft sitting at e steering whesi when | 4 merican people with rour consent/; a m. and apparently badly gar- | tien to “Registration of Invalids 3 ° 11 favorites at the door. over the Azores, ome gas cell was According to Schooley. if the the head and oOruises abeut the * Girts Present Flowers. light Dreesge was at the stern of the | accident eccurred. Stelze cad | —— — — Se core —— eee the givers. — Two young men. who entered the GAS IN HIS HOME eeuc herself as from Clarks- | Azores as the airship passed over forced S © Johnson. office mana- ,-ominent men of Connecticut to- new sty! in mf linery * lef the ferenoon. but calming iater. in sight. They escaped im a diac’ friend and a most industrious ani ered a bout the rear platform He blowing the valves this morning Seat. “Sting across” because of the cover and threegh window near NEW HAVEN Conn... Oct The death of Senator ‘failure ef some of the bern keel Walk faust below nose cap 8 Repiving to a man who said he! where a fine view ahead may be Fras ‘as from Richmond Va. darn dad ut the eel corridor is a Brandegee in Washington toda ,Temarker that “a lot of peopie mn lonesome place Wash water er will necessitate the holding of «/ this part of the world had a hard special election to fll the vacancy ! the traim and clambered on top of SOx cars to see and hear Davis at Mattoon. The party will go tomerroew to Quincy. Man, Asleep. Walks Off Train. * a 11 i : Chevrolet f lotor Union and Natural Bridge 120

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—— ww —7 Contest in Maryland of a usual Importance in Vj; of Possible Elect -| Failure. Special to de Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE. Oct. 14. 1 Ritchie has issued a proclam 1} directing tha: a special election held Nov. 4 im the Fifth sonal District to elect » N sentative in place of Sydney Mudd, who died Saturday. the same Cay amthe general a i a ee cancy will be placed on the fetal ballot. as will those of candidates for the full term w will begin March 4, 192%. either party for both the v and the full term. his name o on the tallot twice and may mark in the two squares ballot. Charles k. Chance of Ar [was nominated by the Demo in the primary election lac ‘las their candidate for Cor from the Fifth District for -e |}; beginning March 4, next. tee, therefore. will be requires Thursday to nominate a candi* for the unexpired portion of term of Mud In the present Congress to Four. Ry CHARLES G. ROSS, the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE. ind. Oct The death night of Congressman Mudd. Republican. of the Maryland District. may nate important bearing on the dential election if it should thrown into Congress With three Dem«crats and th Republicans in the con delegation in the House. Mary was debarred choice in the event of an elect college deadlock. Mudd's death gives the De crats a three to two edge in land and reduces the number tied states to four. The lineup is now 21 Repu States, 21 Democratic and two Follette. A majo y of 26 at are required to select a Presid millar with Maryland cona expressed the view yesterday a Democrat would be elected as successor. It will be Mudd’s successor the short term whose vote will termine the complexion af delegation in he possible over the presidency. If he ts a Republican the will be restored and the Stare again be cancelled out of the eq tion. The situation showe what a slender thread che dential election may hang. — — — — r Seen Made? ED NG atural Bridge ory of the Chevrolet Zridge Avs., Tuesday, th, 15th and 16th, be- hed by Orchestra from the ory Band. ving of latest Chevrolet pportunity to see modern facturing and assembling. fouls’ largest industries. WELCOME r Co. ge en. . As the eiection will be nei Democratic State central come Chief Washington Correspondent SPECIAL ELECTION TOFILL Hehe IN CONGRE tion the names of the canudsdets nominated for the term of the = If the same man t nominated & moon, the name without invalidating th Death Redaces Tied Delegations 14.— in Baltimore Saturé : from registered Observers on the Davis trein t 2 “Manufacturer, Whose ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he * 2 2 — — 1 Eo r n i 2 . * RET PS r TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1924. 7 ~“ PEPE ot Res Car Sa I * 2 : 9 ‘ ~ Tb BS FORD'S MEN SEMBLE AUTO ss Reaches Factory of * He Is, to Be Wel- med by Crowd of 2000 us PAY HONOR "70 FUTURE RULER . Will Attend Dance at ‘Home of Edsel Ford To- nicht Has Bodyguard of Detectives. Yee Assoc! Press. "| SOIT, Mulch. Oct. 14.—The of Wales arrived in De- shortly before 2 o'clock this to be the guest of ry Ford special train carrying the and his party arrived at Junction, a mile from the od Park factory of the Ford Co., at 1:40 p. m. Only 200 persons were at the ection, it not having been gen- Mie known that the train would halted there. crowd of more than 2000 sor had gathered at 10 k this morning at the Ford in anticipation of the arrival ithe Prince. In the gathering me many residents of Windsor other Ontario cities. There also 12 Hindus, who had to pay homage to the youth some day will number Em- of India” among his titles. Building Bedecked With Flags. The trade school building. most herly of the Ford Highland plant buildings, was profusely ked with American and Brit- flags. This, together with the nce of a police guard, indi- to the waiting crowd that it bere the royal guest would be red. he special car was backed from Junction to the Ford factory, Prince standing bareheaded on rear platform waving his hand greeting to those few persons % had correctly guessed the to be taken. "The Prince left the car in the of the Highland Park plant then, in company with Ford, atrip through the plant. hinent Detroiters have been ed by Ford to meet the Prince this afternoon. Zhe heir to the British throne ght wil be the guest of honor dance t» be held at the Home Edsel Ford, president of the Motor Co. About 20 young Res reccived telephone invita- for this affair last night. detail of five detectives, i by Chief of Detectives Ed- H. Fox. will act as a special! Yeuard for the Prince during stay in Detroit. ‘Sees Automobile Assembled. mbling of a complete auto- eat the Ford plant was one the features of the visit of the sof Wales. automobile, which will be as the “Prince of Wales .“ was put together in an to break the present produc- record of the plant, which is 11 Utes and 40 seconds. dressed in white, working nickel-plated wrenches, ~hains bars, assembled the machine. of the parts regularly used put into the car, all of the le parts being enameled and of the bolt heads and trim be- nickel-plated. 8 program for the Prince's to Detroit, at his request, has deen announced, further than he will be the guest of Henry during his stay here. He is ed to go from here to Toron- Ont. i Delay Chicago Departure te Hours to Dance at Party. te -Associated Press. PHICAGO, Oct. 14.—After de- his departure three hours with nearly all of three- Society women at an exclu- dinner party at the Saddle and Club, Edward Albert, Prince Wales, left for Detroit on a spe- N train at 3:35 a. m. today. miling and affable, but tired nearly 20 hours of constant . the heir to the British was driven directly from P club to the private car of Sir Thornton, president of the Trunk Railroad, attached Special, which had deen at the Prince's request. guest Ust at the party, at eh Mrs. Howard Linn was hos- and Wolcott Blair, a personal of the Prince, was host, was to 108 young and mid- people, nearly all mar- The Prince danced first with Linn and during the evening once with a number of < With Demonstrations. Party concluded the stren- visit of the Prince, whose through the city during had been hailed with out- of wild enthusiasm that sev- * times threatened to over- him and his hosts. stockyards, the Prince i his motor and mounted for his inspection trip miles of cow alleys, sheep and pig repositories. Work momentarily in virtually ment of the yards, and which had not been by the time of the into the val, went Senator La Follette and Son Photographed At Union Station on Their Arrival Here — Phillp LaFollette and Senator Robert M. La Follette — By a Staff Photographer. mally welcomed the royal guest. We all heartily wish that he may live long to symbolize and foster the friendship between Great Britain and the United States.“ he said. May his nation and ours ever stand shoulder to shoulder in the maintenance of the highest ideals of national life and in the promo- tion of internal peace and wel- fare.” The Prince acknowledged the toast with a smile and a nod of the head. At the Field Museum eight world war veterans of the British armies, most of them with deco- rations of the empire upon their breasts, saluted the Prince. His highness darted quickly to the spot where they stood at rigid “atten- tion.” shook hands with each and thanked him individually in the name of the empire for his serv- ices to the British people. SALESMAN UNDERGOES HIS 135TH OPERATION Harry B. Smythe’s Chances for Successful Recovery Consid- ered Excellent. Harry B. Smythe, who is confi- dent he holds the world’s record for surgical operations under an- esthetics, submitted to his one hun- dred and thirty-fifth operation yes- terday at city hospital, when sur- geons repaired an abdominal in- jury resulting from an accident. Smythe, who is 60 years old, was first operated on at the age of 10, when he was found to be a victim of osteomyelitis, a virulent bone disease. Since then he has undergone 134 operations for the disease in hospitals in Indiana and here, the most recent of the se- ries being performed at city hos- pital, Oct. 1. Yesterday was the first operation for trouble other than the bone disease that Smythe has had to undergo. Smythe is married and lives at 2422 Rexford avenue, Maplewood. When not undergoing surgical op- erations he works as a specialty salesman. At the hospital today physicians said Smythe’s chances for a successful recovery from his one hundred and thirty-fifth ex- perience on the operating table were excellent. NEW CORPS OF SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS FOR CITY PATIENTS A new social service department for city institutions will be put in operation here tomorrow under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Nearn, of the Social Service Department at Bellevue Hospital, New York a new department will have nine workers in addition to the di- rector, all graduates of social serv- ice schools, or having two years experience in the work. Head- quarters will be at City Hospital, but other city institutions for the care of the sick and infirm will be visited by the staff. Workers not only look after the morale and so- cial welfare of patients while they are at the institutions, but also in- vestigate home conditions to learn if they are conducive to & success- ful convalescence. The putting into operation of the new corps of social workers will result in the dropping of five work- ers who have been conducting the department at City Hospital for a number of years According to hospital authorities the latter workers were political appointees, and not skilled in the work. The positions carry & salary of $125 monthly for subordinates, with $175 monthly for the director. lassification “holdover.” 2 — keen inter- est in the operations of the various departments and gave expression to ‘undisguised amazement when informed of the magnitude of a ork in Packingtown. 93 War Veteran. At a luncheon at the University of Chicago, President Burton for- SISTER OF LADY CARNARVON MARRIES EARL OF GALLOWAY London Society Attends Wedding of Miss Philippa Wendell, Daugh- ter of New Yorker. By the Associated Press. . LONDON, Oct. 14.—Miss Philip- pa Wendell, sister of Lady Carnar- von and daughter of the late Jaceb Wendell of New York and Mrs. Wendell of Sandridgebury, St. Al- bans, Hertefordshire, today, be- came the wife of the Earl of Gallo- way. The ceremony was perform- ed at St. Margaret's Church, West- minster and was attended by many prominent society persons. The bride.was attired in a sim- ple dress of ivory and radium satin with a train woven of gold and silver tissue. She was attended by 10 bridesmaids wearing picture gowns fringed with silver lace. White heather and Stewart tartan figured largely in the decorations. U. R. SUBSIDIARY SEEKS COUNTY STRIP FOR QUARRY Citizens’ Committee in Florissant to Resist Condemnation Proceed- ings Over Property. Notices have been posted in Brentwood by the Florissant Real Estate and Investment Co., a IUnit- ed Railways subsidiary, informing citizens that the real estate and in- vestment company has filed appli- cation with the St. Louis County Court for condemnation of a strip of Manchester road, extending 1000 feet east from the Kirkwood- Ferguson tracks. Manchester road is now being rebuilt and _ straightened, and passes slightly to the north of the old road. The Florissant Real Es- tate and Investment Co. is seeking to get the ground on which the road formerly ran, to be used in extension of the Florissant quarry. The 1000-foot strip has a maxi- mum width of 20 feet and a mini- mum of eight. A committee consisting of W. A. Withrow, Charles Meyer and R. L. Jones has been appointed by the Brentwood Board of Trustees to resist the application Nov. 3, when a hearing will be held. On that day the new section of Manchester road will formally be opened for traffic. CRACKMEN'S OUTFIT FOUND Explosive in Bundle Discovered Under Pile of Lumber. Workmen removing a pile of lumber from a lot at 3626 Enright avenue, yesterday afternoon, came upon a bulky cloth bundle, which. when unwrapped, was found to contain a safe-blowers’ outfit, con- sisting of a sledge hammer, three fuses with percussion caps attached, a bar of soap, a punch, a drili— and a three-ounce phial of nitro- glycerine. Capt. Matthews ordered a policeman to dump the explosive in the Mississippi River. Safe wreckers, some time over Sunday, gained entrace to the of- fice of the West End Laundry at 4325 Finney avenue, and knocked the combination off the safe. The manager reported to the police the robbers had obtained 10 shares of life insurance stock and two $500 real estate bands, both without val- ue to the robbers. Funeral of Sister Frances. Funeral services will be held to- morrow for Sister Mary Jane Fran- ces of the order of the Most Pre- cious Blood, who died yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the moth- er house at O'Fallon, Mo. Sister Frances was the daughter of Mr. and Mra. Adolph Puetter, 1961 Alice avenue. She is survived by her parents, three brothers, Rev. Adoiph H. Puetter of Lawrence- ton Mo.: Rev. William H. Puetter, s. J., of Mount St. Michael, Hill- yard, Wash.. and Leo Puetter, who lives with his parents; three sis- ters, Sister Mary Adolph. Notre Dame, New Orleans, La. Frances and Mary Puetter. —— — BIG CROWD SEES 1250 POLICEMEN IN ANNUAL PARADE Continued from Pace One. — — — — — — ranging the personnel of this year « parade, Chief O’Brien sought to in- clude the younger men, and in- structions were sent to the distgict several days ago to excuse from the duty of marching in the parade ji those policemen who had been on the force more than 20 years. The older men were to stay on outly- ing beats, which have to be cov- ered, parade or no parade. When this order became known some of the veterans were in- censed. They did not propose to be excused, and while some of them merely grumbled to tbeir comrades others took their com- plaints to t»eir Captains. “You can’t keep me out of the parade,” said one veteran Sergeant to his Capt uin. “I need the exer- cise.“ He and others who made similar protests were told that they might march in the parade, and they marched. In the middle of the unfformed line came the gray-clad traffic men, accompanied by a band. The policemen, as a rule, were in step, though occasionally a squad appeared uncertain whether it was marching to the tune of the band ahead of it or the band behind it. But the last company, Co. I, was notice- able for the way that its march- ers held their heads up and kept their gun barrels in line, and for their exact step. The men of this company are World War veterans, who learned to squads-right and the rest of it at the training camps and overseas. The motor cycle men, who came after Company I, had difficulty in holding back their machines to the pace of the marchers. Thir- teen patrol wagons and a number of automobiles completed a line which was 12 minutes in passing. Drills and other features were held before the reviewing stand, which was in the middle of the south section of the grandstand, on the west side of Twelfth boule- vard, between Pine and Chestnut streets. In it sat and stood, when flags passed, the members of the Board of Police Commissioners and Mayor Kiel and their guests. Former Mayor Noonan was pres- ent part of the time. United States Senator Spencer arrived, waited 15 minutes, and departed before the reviewing began. Gov. Hyde sent his regrets. First, Patrolman Frank Evans of the Carr Street District received for the second year the marks- manship medal. Then the Police Zouaves in their colorful uniforms went through intricate maneuvers undér the direction of Capt. T. Rosser Roemer. They were fol- lowed by mounted police, who did their drihs on horseback under the direction of Capt. Hanna. A com- pany with riot guns gave those in the stand a thrill, aiming the weapons at the reviewers and then pulling the triggers. The hope that none of the guns was loaded proved true. The big thrill of the day came when the high-speed touring car of the Homicide Squad hurried south in Twelfth between Locust and Market, attaining a speed of better than 60 miles at one point. The automobile was pursued by a score of motor cycle policemen who also stepped hard on the gas. A notable figure missing from the parade this year was Lieut. Sidney Sears, who held the marks- manship medal for 20 years. He was killed by a negro suspect last spring. The armored car, which he used to keep in condition, was also missing this year. A moment before the line of march started, the Salvage Corps machine, from its quarters on Pine street west of Twelfth boulevard, responded to a fire alarm from the direction of Washington ave- nue. While many persons were SAM LAZARUS BOLTS DAVIS; 10 VOTE FOR COOLIDGE Democratic Capitalist Says Action Is Prompted by Fear Radicals May Gain Control of Government. Sam Lazarus, capitalist and rail road promoter, who a few years ago was the chief backer of an attempt to form a new Dem- ocratic club ane reorganize the Democratic City Committee, has announced that he will vote for President Coolidge. Lazarus’ decision “not to look at the party label” this year is due, he says, to his fear that “radicals and wild-eyed theorists’ may gain control of the Government. He does not number John W. Davis among these dangerous persons, but he is apprehensive lest, through a congressional deadlock, Charles W. Bryan might obtain the presidency. The nomination of Bryan, Lazarus considers, was “a concession to radicalism." He be- lieves that the people do not want their Government turned over to the Bryans” Not an Alarmist, He Says. Jam not an alarmist.“ Lazarus says in a prepared statement. “J try to figure from cause to effect. I always try to analyze clamor to find whether it has any sub- stance. I have studied this pres- ent drive against the Constitution and find it has back of it serious possibilities. The situation is grave —too grave for an American who loves his country to hesitate. We are not only confronted with the demand that the Supreme Court be shorn of its right to pass upon acts of Congress and to de- termine whether they are in accord with the guaranties laid down in the Constitution, but we are con- fronted with Government owner- ship of rallroads. “What does that mean, not alone to the railroads, but to those who use them, the general public, the manufacturers, the farmers, the merchants and other shippers? It means the taking of these proper- ties out of the hands of men trained by years of experience in running them and turning them over to politicians, many of them of the stripe of Brookhart and La Follette. Result of U. 8. Operation. “The United States tried the ex- periment of Government operation during the war, and with what re- sults? That ghastly experiment cost the taxpayers during the period of Government control $1,500,000,000 in taxes, cost the owners probably as much more, disrupted the trans- portation facilities of the entire country and cost shippers millions of dollars in lengthy delays and in- ability to furnish service. “But it is argued that La Follette and his crowd can run them effi- ciently. How could they be expect- ed to do any better than was done by the Democrats? “In addition, it is proposed to give the Government power to in- terfere further with the lives and homes of the people. “already the Government has gone too far in its interference with the indftvidual liberties of the citizens of the United States—but if the present drive is successful every citizen will be at the mercy of any radical majority which may at any time get control of Con- gress. View of Vote for Davis. “To vote for Davis, in my opinion, means to throw the elec- tion into Congress—the same Con- gress which made such an awful muddle of things at the last se- sion. “The Democrats and radicals would combine in the Senate and elect Brother Charley, and he and Brother Wiluam J. would immedi- ately begin their experiments with Government ownership and other socialistic t).eories.” “Coolidge should be re-elected in this crisis,” Lazarus says, “and congressmen of the type of Harry B. Hawes of St. Louis should be elected.” He adds a plea for the re-election of Hawes, a Democrat, “who has stood firm for the courts and orderly processes of govern- ment.” Favors Re-Election of Hawes. Lazarus, who is a Jew, said he indorsed Hawes also because of Hawes’ attitude against “bigotry and intolerance.” Hawes has been active in opposition to the Ku Klux Klan. Lazarus was asked whether he had considered the utterances of Davis on the klan, in comparison with President Coolidge’s silence on the same matter. “All I care to say about that,” Lazarus replied, “is that President Coolidge has indorsed the Knights of Columbus.” Lazarus said he had been a Dem- ocrat for 48 years, apd had always voted the Democratic ticket. He has been an active supporter of Senator Reed. Policeman Fires at Ficcing Trio. Two men and a girl leaped from a parked automobile near 1323 North Eleventh street at 1 a. m. today and fled in different direc- tions as Patrolman George Roos- man approached to question them. He fired five shots at the three but they escaped. The car was the property of George Eichorn of Kirkwood, stolen at 10 p. m. from Newstead and Finney avenues. In standing in Twelfth, north of Olive, all got out of the way promptly. * 1 it he found a pair of girl's gloves and a man's overcoat. ARGUMENTS BEGIN IN HEARING ON INCOLN’S SANITY Attorney’s Addresses to Jury May End Today Alienist for State Says Slayer “Faked Insanity.“ By the Asrociated Press. GENEVA, III., Oct. 14.—The Kane County Circuit Court jury, which is to pass upon the mental condition of Warren J. Lincoln, jawyer-horticulturist of Aurora, confessed slayer of his wife and brother-in-law, is expected to get the case late today. Dr. J. H. Hinton. superin- tendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Elgin, We last wit- ness. was called to the witness stand this morning. Hinton and H. J. Gahagen and Raymond F Dowell of the Veterans’ Bureau Chicago division, are the alienist« relied upon by the State to prove Lincoln sane. Gahagen and Dowell testified yesterday that Lincoln’s placing the heads or his victims in a con- crete block, after he had chopped up their bodies, did not establisr that he was insane. They thought rather that he had figured on a complete destroying of all evidence against him. His story that his steps had been dogged by a strange red-headed man and that bis wife hovered at his shoulder comforting him, they declared manufactured. To the surprise of the crowded courtroom, Lincoln seemed to en- joy testimony in which he was pic- tured as sane. He nodded his head approvingly when the doctors said he was mentally sound and that his thoughts were coherent. He has insisted all along that he is sane und tried to have his lawyers de- fend him as a man distracted only at the time he killed. State Rests Its Case. Dr. Hinton testified he had ex- amined the defendant several times. “On Jan. 19, 1924,” he Said, “Drs. Dowell and Gahagen accom- panied me. We made a complete physical and mental examination and found nothing of a derogatory nature. On Oct. 1, I examined him again and there was no change. He is still sane in my opinion.” The State rested its case with Dr. Hinton’s testimony and closing arguments were begun. Faked Insanity, Witness Says. On cross-examination of Gaha- gen, who is superintendent of the Mercyville Sanitarium, Aurora, and a member of the Cook County Crime Commission, Attorney D. H. Gunsil, Lincoln's chief of counsel, obtained an admission that Lincoln had told the doctor he was sane. Tes, but he faked insanity,“ the witness said. “You believed him then, Doctor,” Gunsul said, “when he said he was sane, but you disbelieved him when jhe acted insane.” “Yes, because he said that a red-headed man was trailing him at the same time his departed wife's spirit was accompanying him and there is no known case where an insane man has had a pleasant hallucination, simulta- neously with an unpleasant delu- Mon.“ Supported by Second Alienist. “Apparently, doctor, you de- lieved Lincoln’s statements where they confirmed your diagnosis, and gave them no consideration where they would indicate you had erred,” Gunsul said. Dr. Raymond Dowell, of the Vet- erans’ Bureau, Chicago, the other alienist who testified that Lincoln was sane, replied smilarly to Dr. Gahagen on cross-examination. LA FOLLETTE CAMPAIGN FUND TOTALS $200,000 Most of Contributions Dollar Ones From Bond Purchasers—One Man Advanced $25,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The man- agement of the independent presi- dential campaign being waged by Senator Robert M. La Folletfe thus far has collected about $200,000 in campaign contributions, national! headquarters here announced yes- terday. According to John M. Nelson. national campaign manager, the national headquarters here has re- ceived about $104,000, and the Washington headquarters upward of $100,000. There have been 4678 donors to Senator Ia Fol- lette’s campaign, according to campaign books, but it was ex- plained that this included $25,000 advanced by W. T. Rawieigh of Freeport, III., of the National F'- nance Committee, and also includ- ed collections taken at La Follette meetings listed as individual con- tributions. “Fully 90 per cent of our con- tributions,”” Nelson said, have been $1 each donated under the $1 bond idea to Get the La Fol- lette-Wheeler medallion badges We will turn in the full list of all our contributors to the Borah com- mittee, and will expect the other parties to do the same.” 10 Persons Hert in Ou Fire. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 14-—Ten persons were injured, two seri- ously, and damage estimated at $10,000 was caused yesterday by « fire which destroyed two tanks of gasoline at the tank farm and warehouse of the Clayco Gasoline Co. here. Approximately .26.000 gallons of gasoline was destroyed. —— — —— — öWw¹w:ü— ULTRA-VIOLET RAY ADDS GROWTH AND HEALTH TO CHICKS Doctor Says Artificial Sunlight Also Will Prevent Chil- dren’s Diseases By the Associated Press. ORONO, Me. Oct. 14.—The health-giving effect of artificial sunlight, or ultra-violet rays ob- tained by use of a fused quartz mercury vapor arc lamp, has been demonstrated at the University of Maine by President C. C. Little of the university and Dr. W. T. Bovie, professor at the Harvard Medical School, who have been conducting experiments with chicks. The findings of these scientists, an- nounced today, show important medical properties of such light, not onlysin the raising of chicks, but also in the prevention of dis- eases of children, especially rick- ets. Experiments conducted on a brood of pedigreed chicks have in- dicated not only that larger and stronger chicks can be raised un- der the artificial sunlight, but also that chicks raised under sunlight filtered through ordinary window glass developed weak legs or rick- etts. Oridinary window glass is opaque to the sun’s ultra-violet rays. Dr. Bovie said the same principle would apply to children. “Babies, particularly those of poor families brought up in dark alleys and crowded tenement houses, and rich children brought up in homes where windows are closed and all sunlight is filtered through glass, develop rickets,” he said. “This is one of the chief causes of bow legs, which most mothers believe are caused by al- lowing the child to stand on its feet or walk too early in life.” The artificial sunlight lamp used at the University of Maine is somewhat similar to the bluish mercury lamp used by photogra- phers, except that instead of be- ing a glass tube, which is opaque to the ultra-violet rays, it is made of clear fused quartz. Messenger Boy Reports Robbery. Nicholas Requitz, a 16-year-ol3 messenger boy, employed by the Postal Telegraph Co., reported to the police today that while making his rounds of branch stations, col- lecting receipts and telegrams, last night, he accepted a ride offered by a man in an automobile. At Fourteenth and St. Charles streets, he related, the driver drew a re- volver und forced him to surrender Moffett Until 7 A. M. To- morrow. By the Associated Fr.. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct. 16. — rh. fourth morning of the navy dirig- ible Shenandoah's stay at North Island found her swinging at her mooring mast, fully provisioned, fueled, gased and repaired, but awaiting the passage of a storm now blowing in the North Pacific before casting loose for Los An- geles, San Francisco and points north. Weather reports reecived from San Francisco last night indicated the dangerous blow moving down the coast line into which the Shenandoah would have hag to pass had it left here as scheduled this morning. This storm also promised to bring with it hazy weather, which would disappoint the thousands of citizens of the Pacific Coast who are anxious to see the flagship of the alr pass overhead on her cross-country voyage. The deé¢ision to postpone her de- parture until 7:30 a. m. tomorrow was reached late last night. and only after Rear Admiral William Moffett, chief of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, had gone thorough- ly into the situation with Lieuten- ant-Commander Zachary Lans downe, commander of the dirig- ible. Both agreed that it would be useless to take the risk of buck- ing the storm reported on the northern coast line. 8 All repairs to the damaged gtr- der, which was strained in making the landing here Friday night, have been completed. Fuel and provisions have been takn aboard, fresh supply of helium has been poured into the airship’s gas baga, and its five big six-cylinder motors are tuned up ready to go. Calls Three Classes to Colors. MADRID, Oct. 14.—A military decree signed today called for mil- itary service all men of the classes of 1922, 1928, 1924 who previously $25 in receipts and 25 telegrams he carried. had béen exempted from service in the Moroccan campaign. the expense. Grand Pianos is the only Aeolian Co., St. Louis: at $385, terms 810 YOUR Home Deserves a G d P 9 You have often realized how much a Grand 3 Piano would mean to your home. Perhaps vou have delayed the purchase because of You need no longer do so. The Aeolian Company, whose display of finest in the United States, including the Steinway, Weber, Steck. Vose and Premier, now offers a well - made, dependable, beautiful - toned Grand Piano, and fully guarantees it for 385 TERMS ONLY $10 MONTHLY lendid Send me full particulars on your Grand Piano monthly Name ane es PRMD ee Street eee „ %% „% „„ „% „% „% „% % ee „% eee ee eee „„ „„ „„ „% 76 2 „ 83 be *

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Ow OR Hs rag re , EN SE SCR Me The Daily POST-DISPATCH wee has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening —— COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 ST Ni = = - — — — — —— — 8 B — GRAND-LEADER N J — — — ee ae + * 2 ete — . ö * 33 4 1 — 7 — ~ » Cr. * — = . , , — aue, Ww we offer many more exceptional groups of underpriced merchandise, to demonstrate the value-giving opportunities of shopping in the Downstairs Store. Look for the “Downstairs Store Week” price tickets—you'll find many bargains not advertised. 36-Inch Mercerized Satinette | 300 Fur-I rimmed Cos ts e 39c bd A Wednesday Feature ee PLAIN or shadow-striped Mercerized Satinette, full yard wide, in a weight suitable for undergarments. 00 This comes in a variety of light and dark colors. Slight a seconds. The price is for Wednesday only. PEERS Indian Head 3 o Clock Special, 28. Yard Table Damask Boft-finished, bleached 49c Yard (COATS that introduce many new and Indian Head, 36 inches 64-[nch highly mercer- clever fashion notes are offered in this de; lengths of 2 to 9 ized bleached Table Dam- group of high-class garments, yards. A quality suitable ask; oa of designs; — a special purchase from a noted for many purposes. New York house. ti... EK _.. ‘a8 Quality materials such as blocked and plain Bolivia, chinchilla, blocked and Men's Blanket Women’s Corduroy fur e our i nr, reg, gf. Robes at $2.88 gray, rust, rookie, navy and black. ; There are luxurious collars of fur. Of good quality corduroy in and many of the Coats have fur cuffs. “43 pockets eral attractive styles; cut You will choose from exact reproduc- and heavy waist cord; large, full length and roomy; many tions of costliest models, made special to medium and smal] sizes. pretty shades; sizes 36 to 44 our order. There are styles and sizes for (Dewnstairs Store.) (Dewnstairs Sore.) misses and women. ranging from 16 to 46. Make your selection early Wednesday morning. 450 Rengo Belt Corsets — Sees . $9.79 42. Underwear Prices Are Extremely I PECIALLY designed to give a * ä clbent vo cooet gue In These Wednesday “Downstairs Store Week” Offerm are - — tg — Rae E Women’s Cotton Vests ) Women’s Union Suit reinforced across the front. Deep elas- These are very good quality Vests, 230 Good quality Union Suits, closed @ — — ee 42... —-ß SAS — —— 1 nnn e ‘ i" _ tt 1 Le wr * — . * ö 7 . 2 > . * — iy 2 un 9 rn * 74 £ g Wee. i ware : ‘ 3 ö * — — —ͤ—ñ—6—E —ñ — —— | ee, ?? ß ...... — 7 - eme, *. re r a ai. oy Ce -e eden 1s a Oe ei * i 4 .. ] KT—T—⅜⅛ʃe Fl —́—2— - ~~ a 2 W — 7 —— — — — ee —— eo ee Men’s Fall Suits From the House of Kuppenheimer 45 HIS specially arranged feature for Men's Week pre- sents extremely important values in distinctive Kup- penheimer Suits. Included are new and original styles, as well as more conservative models for men and young men. London lavender and crushed blue—which are ex- clusive Kuppenheimer shadings, are shown—also blue, gray and interesting mixtures. —_- . — * —— — ... , ... . é MUMIA AAAMAMAMUUUUAMATALAVAVMAUMUMMALLUALLIVULLLULAAAVA VAG 9 22 , r e Nt ail ae — — — tic zores in the back and top provide shown in built-cp and bodice-top style, with tailored built-up bo. comfortable wear and proper support. styles; complete range of sizes 26 ders; sizes 36 to 44 Sizes 24 to 36. to 44 (Dewnetatrs More) | Ecru Union § Children’s Waist Union Suits — . inter weight. cotton flecced: ankle 7G tom fleeced Union Suits; 12 * M * Winter weight, cotton fleeced; ankle en : } high neck and long sleeves Boys Wool * Wool length with long sieeves; white crotch; sizes 6 to 16 years; slight ont Knickers at $1 Sweaters at 2.88 u ¢ to 12 years. Of wool materials that will Flat-kait weave coat Swest- Women’s Knit Bloomers give excellent service: choice ers; made V neck style with “Higrade” Enit Bloomers with | of a good variety of wanted ‘¥® pockets and strap wrists; satin stripes: cut large and roomy: 69c colors; sizes to to 17 years. good color assortment; sizes dave reinforced crotch and good i (Downstairs Siore.) 36 to 48. Dewnstairs Sere.) elastic at waist and ee; sizes 36 to 44 stripe; sizes 36 to 42; slight seconds, Women's fine ribbed cotton Vests, sizes go, 42 and 44; slight seconds; at £ 2 758 Yards of Wool Coatings | 4 81 Yor Sale of Sample Umbrel THs is a special purchase feature for Wednesday of Downstairs Store Week. offering splendid For Men, Women and C values in plain and plaid Coatings, Scotch mixtures, - striped Coatings and plaid-back Coatings. These — OF * fabrics suitable for coats for either sports or dress 1 At ; wear. All are 54 inches wide. (Dewnstairs Sere. . 5 —̃ to — — — — — . AA ˙¹1 A TL CT tl i ll —— — owe ewe —s — — — — —— — — — —— — — — — Two- Trouser Suits $39.75 & $44.75 HEE is the opportunity to obtain special values in excellent Two-Trouser Suits. These Suits reflect the newest styles in conservative and English models. They’re tailored to retain their smart lines, and give the maximum amount of service. The fabrics are pure woolens. The patterns comprise checks, plaids, hairline Stripes, fancy mixtures, also solid colors. Sizes for men of all proportions. Kuppenheimer Gabardine Topcoats Tuxedos, 345 & $65 $19.75 to 335.00 Kuppenheimer Tuxedos are shown im a variety of models for men and men. The shawl collar ef- — * 1 . * — — 5 * * u — - ” * oa : “ * 5 * — * — — a * — 5 ~ „ — * oo . — — * — * . » „ ~ * — — — > 2 2 * — * — * — * . * „ — a * — * * 9 — * * * * » * ~ 1 * 1 „ ~ ~ © * * > — * - > 1 „ © * * e 1 - 1 > — © — . we * * eee, a — — eee, eee eee, r Pa eee th —— — ͥ U-Hꝑ—j¾ — — — SAMPLE Umbrellas from one of the foremost Boys’ Wool facturers were secured and are offered — — 0 Sweaters at $2.95 . & stairs Store Week Sales. 1 - Included are all-silk Umbrellas, Glorias, taffetas and various novelty fabrics. Attractive ; choice of colors: sizes 32 to 36. and smart handles will be found. There are sizes 5 ke Dewnstairs Store ) ) men, women and children. It will prove x select your Christmas gifts at this time. . Sorcery Wanna — a a rt Extraordinary! Dee Ruff led Curtains Greatly Rec ce — —- are included. The tailoring, styling raglan. others with set-in sleeves. and materials are of a high charac- The majority are silk lined. All ter. sizes. | — — Kuppenheimer Overcoats $40 Distinctive lines, rich fabrics and skilled tailoring are ideally combined in these Overcoats, which are Among the materials vicunas, kerseys | and Irish friezes. A large number ball fancy plaid backs. AD of all-wool jersey, trimmed Be Ponts Nearly 4000 Sets in ri Groups Two shades are shown—tan and — OI DTG 5 QT eg sa HM se ‘ ss 5 Scrim Curtains At this price are High-grade Cur- Extra-Size Muslin- Red Star Diapers of splendid. serv- crossbar voiles, | tains will be found 7 1 “i — 70 = * — 4 — 2 4 * ae * A, 7 a | ory * yy 8 „ 2 BS Ae ~ ia jo dew 8S ~¥ * 1 ae ae Le 2 . * ‘ 4-7 4 ae 1 as 2 8 2 ‘ WP ERLE Z ͤ ·— ee » 4 2 ; 1 = = Poe, Sor ~ * 4 wg e 2 G rr — r 2 — — Two- Pants Prep Suits 322 to 335 SSS MAAN HAASAN

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A r pn — = * * * 13 * * N af | Sore. PPS PER 3 „ —— - f at ** ** N „ . rf. ae r 25 9 nn C re ta + , ; N * . a 4 + 2 x ye * * 9 * — * 1 * f " we * 4 — 2 5 . et hen mie * a- me — - 2 8 1 25 } — . : | TUESDAY, 'ESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1924. Tl Bae, OCTOBER 14, 19% the Dutly av, GRAND-LEADER Women’s Fall Frocks An unusually complete selection of Frocks offers exceptional values at this price. The newest and most authentic style trends are evidenced in their most attractive phases Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Fiction, 29c A large lot of good Fiction, mostly original editions, with about 100 titles to select from: also a good assortment of Books for children. Four for $1.00. Water Set, $1.25 Clear optic style, dainty border; pitcher and six glasses to match comprise the Set. Wednesday—Baby Day Infants’ Shirts, 50c ExckLLENr values in this assortment ot odds and ends—including Shirts of cotton and cotton- and- wool mixtures. Infants’ sizes only. Slightly soiled. „ e Philippine Dresses, $2.50 with Handmade and hand-embroidered Dresses of sheer nainsook, in both long and short styles. Specially priced. Handmade Petticoats, $1.00 The edges are hand scalloped, and the Skirts hand Flannelette Gowns, 5c embroidered in graceful designs. Long and short. Children’s Gowns of extra- heavy quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes. Double yoke; sizes 4 to 10. Stamped Pieces, 49c Assorted lot af — | Pieces, consisting of sash cur- tains, scarfs, buffet sets, etc. At 81. 50 aor in simple and neat de- 7 4 JN : +s : SS Infants’ three-piece Sets 46% oh * Gc —sacque, hood and boo- 11 * tees, knitted of soft white wool zephyr yarn and Greatly Reduced trimmed in pink or blue. Including many choice weaves and desirable colorings representing the season’s most wanted fabrics; mostly 54 inches wide. Sold by the piece only. KMurirt Avenue— Main Floor.) Eiderdown Buntings, $2.95 With silk-lined hood. In white, bound with pink or blue wash ribbon. , Sweater Sets Sg a, eee rs oe — _— * — — , “ED aS ae to Me ats c ̃ ͤTrllC ˙ Q ee eg T a 2 * 3 n ; ral te Taba ae Fy ‘eget. etree. Mae, mi ee ie? 4 Pe LY tha St fi Sint 31 Sos, > ae 8 * 8 e ae" A — vt els a, . = ne * mi e 7 ea 2 4 * * ae 7 * 7 e 3 * 2 7 Knit Headwear $1.00 : Warm Headwear knitted of soft wool zephyr, in solid col. ors or combinations. White, with pink or blue trimmings; also buff, brown and blue. Infancy to 6 years. At $1.55 Madeira Pillow Cover daintily hand embroidered in attractive design, com- plete with Kapok Pillow covered with pink or blue sateen. A Trained Nurse will be in the Baby Shop on Wednesday, where she will be glad to consult with young mothers in their selection of small clothing. Sale of New Hats Priced Unusually Low 4.55 1 sale represents a special purchase of 600 new Winter Hats, in styles for matron and for miss. The models, very individual in fashion and in fabric, offer types suitable for sports, daytime and eve- ning wear—brimmed, brimless or broadly brimmed—to suit the particular fancy. New trimmings are effectively employed—the fabrics include these: Satin Embroidery Metal Cloth Velvet Felt Lace The Sale Starts Promptly at 9 A. M. (Third Floor.) 7 2 2 3 TE as ALG Ve A pale 3 9 * . y si * 7 ed oe * i ee ae Pee ae 2 * 3 ~ a ORS Se. xf yee ater r SS, r . ‘ 3 aE 8 Sone 7 ae - Tiers and scallops in front, but plain as to back, this orchid Geor- gette dinner gown, beaded in crystal. An Braid—row upon Leather, appliqued row—on a street frock on bengaline of Ca- of bottle green Poiret „ beira brown, in an im- twill. Long sleeves, maculately tailored very tight; beautifully daytime frock of belt- tailored. less type. The side drape ac- centuated by the move- ment of the beaded motif, in an imported well fitted; a touch evening gown of lac- of fuchsia in vest and quer red crepe. slip. The upstanding col- lar tops a dress of black satin; sleeves, ee es * 3 oe, 2 7 17 eS 2 > Sateen, 29c Yard Highly mercerized Sateen of fine quality in a large assort- ment of pretty solid shades; 36 inches wide. (Square $3—Main Floor.) Madeira Cloths, $2.95 y WwW é og —2 of fine quality ” 0 19 round thread linen, hand scal- ) Week Of f erings | P loped and with fancy eyelet ; edge. Size 36x36 inches. (Square 5—Main Floor.) Madeira Scarfs $2.45 to $3.45 Each Made of round thread linen, — — — LES285 nen's Union Suits ty Union Suits, closed tilored built-up shoul- 39c to 44. Ecru Union Suits hand-scalloped and han d- embroidered designs; three ; 12 i 4 1 * 69c ' mae wd — * 1 18x36, n Oi eatin | 7 ; 7 1 an 18x inc es. Urplice fastening in id long sleeves; open | * 2 — Floor.) a tiered frock of Cretonne appliqued upon velvet of sap- phire blue in an after- noon frock with long, snug sleeves. An im- port. Black and white in combination; bloused Plaid silk tailored collar, upon a tuniced frock of brown benga- as to front—uncom- line. Smart side fast- promisingly straight ening. Long sleeves, as to back. Smart for tightly fitted. the matron. Pleated side panels and a tiny collar that ends in long ties, in a frock of navy crepe for the larger woman. Philippine Garments $1.50 Gowns and Envelope Cherm. of good quality nainsook, nad embroidered 's igns, hand yelets. in Floor.) There are types for all daytime and evening occasions. 6 to 16 years; slight seconds. brown crepe satin ’ . 2 tired round - about. len 8 Union Suits Creamy lace _ vest. sleeveless and knee- 1 Very straight. its of medium-weight 79¢ 5 or with mercerized $ 6 to 42; slight seconds. 3 Sizes from 34 to 42, and many extra-size models. slight seconds; at 17¢ ig (Downstairs Store.) (Women’s Dresses—Third Floor.) Featured in the October Sale of China a . mbrellas 100-Pc. Dinner Service and Children = 3925 $ .00 N W | | FN. Jd SERVICE of good quality-Japanese china offered at an Special Features for Men’s Week English Broadcloth Shirts Attractively Priced at Sewing Machines “New Home Drop- Head Model, at 49 WELL-CONSTRUCTED Machine with the new automat- ic tension release, and long vibrator-style shuttle. This model has a large-size head, and is very light-running. The golden oak case is highly polished. With the Machine is in- cluded a full set of attachments. Purchases May Be Made on the Convenient Payment Plan. (Fifth Floor.) exceptionally law price. It is decorated in a very neat border effect and has mat gold handles. Service is complete for 12 persons. ie of the foremost manu- rough a special purchase lay feature of the Down- teo-piece Dinner Service of Japanese china .....$69.50 too-piece Dinner Service of French china $89.50 (Fifth Floor.) 100-piece Dinner Service of semi-porcelain $29.75 :oo-piece Dinner Service of Japanese china..... $47.50 roo-piece Dinner Service 1 semi-porcelain $19.50 100-piece Dinner Service 01 semi-porcelain $21.50 ellas, Glorias, American abrics. Attractive styles ind. There are sizes for will prove profitable to this time. (Downstairs — Special Houseware Features y! y Reduced 1 Men's Week offering presents table savings in high- grade They're fashioned in the neckband and lar- attached styles of broadcloth which has lustrous finish. in solid white, tan, blue and gray, and ished with French or barrel cuffs, All sizes from 13% to 17%. Our Shirt Section features a complete assortment of the new- est novelty and staple patterns. Included are Manhattan and 5 The prices range from $2.50 to gro. other well-known pri — : . Rug Specials Axminster Rugs, $41.50 BEAUTIFUL Rugs of standard quality, in excellent de- signs, both Persian and Chinese. They are closely woven with deep soft pile; suitable for any room; size 9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs, $85.00 Fringed Royal Wilton Rugs in shades of mulberry, taupe, rose and sand grounds with pretty contrasting designs; ideal living-room and dining-room Rugs; size 9x12 ft. The values | | & Are Specially Priced at a 2 presented are exceptionally interesting. ss S 5 Velvet Rugs, $52.50 31.00 fe , Hj | Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs of the best grade, in beauti- it, ta ful pastel shades; all are fringed; size oxi2 ft. They are ap- | Taf 1 Caps represent the surplus stock a 1 Electric Washing Machine. 860.75 Happy Day Electric Wash- ers, full-size tub; swinging electric wringer. * N ; Sleeve Boards, 39c Medicine Cabi t. 53.49 Sree — a Well made, wa a Sleeve Boards with strong finish Medicine Cas:net, with bottom clamp which easily French plate mirror. Can be clamps on table or ironing hung on wall. board. S P| Patty Irons, 39c Set Two-piece Rosette Patty Irons, in two very attractive shapes, are priced special for Wednesday. ef Men's Smart Fall Caps — — * ae ens: - 1 5 > 5 * 1 — ; st, “= : 2 2 8 2 @4 * X Griswold Skillets, 98c Large No. 9 size, of highly iron, lipped Wash Tubs, 670 Large No 3 size Wash Tubs, made of heavy galva- polished cast nized iron and have heavy style. drop handles. * propriate for all the rooms in the home. ius 7 of a prominent manufacturer, Wilton Rugs. 39.75 „ . 8 A lot of roo beautiful Royal Wilton Rugs in all the newest . and wanted colors; size 27x54 inches. Very desirable for use one-piece and eight-quarter styles about the home. Floorcovering. Sq. Yd., 69c — Fruit Strainers, 790 Well made with heavy wire base and cloth Fruit Strainer, very handy for straining Grapes. amel 16% = Mirrors, 7c Well made with white en- frames 14 and clear glass Size House Brooms, 98c Exceptionally well - made Brooms of clean with e. (Fifth Floor.) Twenty rolls of best grade Felt Floorcovering; designs suitable for kitchen; two yards wide. It will give satisfactory service. (Sixth Floor.) smart Caps—tai- fered, << yet woo from Loch- moor, * ; r r NT Pee” M 22 1 . Bua e rr : N 8 N 1 * es Pa eee OS Ret FR Ra Te oy 1 . Bt ae a Pot 2 * 1 7 wy * Me Bier RA ; *% ai") We ee ore e,

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1 N a — — * Subscriptions Totaling 3100, 000 Already Announced by | Dean Scarlett. | ' Christ Church Cathedral has taken the lead in the Bishop Tuttle Memorial campaign, and tt was announced today by Dean William Scarlett that $100,000 had been subecribed. with more to follow as the Cathedral list has not yet been fully covered. The above sum in- cludes subscriptions ranging from the voluntary ore of $5 from the Irish verger of the Cathedral to several $19,000 pledges. | “Tt is only natural.” said Dean Scarlett this morning. “that Epis- copalians want to take the lead in | the campaign and, of course. the Cathedral wants to lead them.” | A letter was received yesterday | by W. Frank Carter. campaign | chairman. from an old friend in Texas. saying that they had seen | hie mame as campaign chairman in the St. Louts papers. and he and | bie wife had written a bequest of $5000 in their joint will for the Rishop Tuttle Memorial Fund. Another letter from the South | was from a prominent Bishop of | the Episcopal Church, saying that be was coing to make his contribu- | tion to the Bishop Tuttle Memorial | through the children's Bishop Tuttle Memorial campaign in his diocese, as a thank offering for his own four happy. healthy chil- @ren. Children all over the Un- ed States are joining in the cam- paign through the Episcopal Church schools, each child trying to earn or save a dollar for the. campaign during the month of Oc- | tober. DRUGGIST WHO KILLED YOUNG WOLDUP MAN IS EXONERATED A Coroner's verdict ef fustifi- | able homicide was returned today afer a brief inquest in the death ef Clarence Mueller. 18 years old. who was shot while holding up a Aru store at Marcus and Natural Bridge avenves Sunday night while. his wife. Mrs. Auna Mueller, 15, watted in an automobile outside. The druggist. Leroy H. Schu- Mann. retold the circumstances of the holdup during which de fired | @& shot point-blank at Mueller when the latter and a companion tried to rob him. ; Mra. Mueller refused to testify en advice of counsel. She is un- der $10.90° bond charged with at- tempted robbery. Previously she Pelated that she had acted as ad- Warce picket and was waiting in the au*omobile while Mueller and Cecil] Williams, 18. who te being Sought. attempted to rod Schu- Mann A policema’. told of ar- | ‘esting ber at the American Hoe- Pital, sitting beside her husband's William Walter. a shoe merchant @f 528° aten bovievaréd. viewed Mueller’s body yesterday and de- @lared f looked like that of a man who robbed him in his store Oct 3 Mrs Mueller has stated that the only previous robbery she knows of its one Friday nicht when she for the first time acted b advance picket @uring a 4drue mere holdup at Ninth and Cham Community Center | ePubhouse, to cost $25.000. ts the Project of the Pericles Society, a Greek organization with headquar- ters at 1206 Olive street, according to favorable action taken at a Meeting last night. | The Pericles Soctety its a re Gently formed group. with a ban | ea religious or political discussions fimcorporated in the by-laws. Funds for the new clubhouse will be raised through private contribu-— Won and donations. The officers of the society are: John Phiambo- | ls. president: T. D. Thomas vice president: Victor Nichols, secre- tary. — — * r Afternoons in the Tea Room Matinee Luncheons 2:30 to 5:30 45¢ and 55c¢ Seventh Floor. 1 ug el, Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. oe | Fp — parking space downtown streets concern you when you Vandervoort’s! Park 4 hours few in our Garage. need 3 ay } iy N Home- Sewers Opportunities ! OMEN and girls who like to select patterns and moderately priced materials and create their own frocks at home will delight in seeing these materials. It’s encouraging to figure total costs that are small. Silks Indro Pongees, $1.49 Yard Colored Pongees in practicaiy any shade one could wish for, suitable for dresses, costume slips and much used for draperies. 36 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $1.73 Yd. A good quality light-weight “repe de Chime in a wide range of light and dark colors. 40 inches wide. Crepe de Chine, $2.98 Yd. A beautiful array of Crepes de Chine fn light colors, for evening frocks and pneg- ligees and dark daytime colors. Plain and self color figured effects. Also some dar- fodil Radium Silks at this price. 40 inches wide. Satin Crepes, $3.50 Yard Lastrous Satin Crepes with a dull: back that can be used for trimming in accord with fashion’s whim. Light and dark col ors. 40 inches wide. Three Extra-Special Values! In All-Black Silks Three handsome Black Silks that fash- fom demands for its smartest frocks this season. Superior quality at moderate Black Satin Charmeuse; $1.98 $2.98 Black Canton Crepe; 40 Black Satin Crepe; 40 Inches Wide; Yard. Inches Wide: Yard. $3.50 Silk Fun Second Floor. W oolens A most desirable woo! fabric for frocks Penny brown. rust. shutter green. gray and navy due. 49 inches wide. Imported Plaids, $2.50 Yd. Two smart Piaids with navy d ue and brown beckgrounds for straigbtline f-ocks. Giris will like these. 52 inches wile. Teddy Bear Cloth $3.50 Yard A soft 2s Cleth particularity acapt- able for little’ tots’ coats. Light weight but warm. In. light diue. rose. henna. gray and sand. 56 inches wide Linings Novelty Linings, $1.25 Yd. Silk and lisle Linings with printed and brocade designs in blue. gray. tan and old rose. Suitable to use for house frocks as well as linings and covering comforters. Woolen Goods Shop—Secoad Fleer Interesting Wednesday Store Ne | r oe oo eee ee eee | eee . ; - * t ee ee —— Cretonnes,49c Yd. Bright New Patterns—Very Attractive Values N exceptionally large, attractive group of Cretonnes, 30 to 36 inches wide. Included are many special val- ues in foreign and domestic fabries, in both bright and dark effects. Large as- sortment of light colored, small figured chintz in characteristic patterns. Also many allover designs in dark colors. fe: Hand-Blocked Linens and Warp Prints One special group of Hand-Block- ed Linens and shadow Warp Prints —our own importations—im 36 and 50 inch widths, at extremely low prices for goods of this quality. Flounced Grenadine Curtains $2.65 the Pair Dainty Curtains in fine, sheer quality of material, with pin, medium or large size dots. Self floumced and ruffled. with tie-backs to match. Pillows and Scarfs Every woman knows how much of charm and coziness is added by these little accessories. These articles—beautifully made in our own Decorators’ Shop—are vers moderately priced. Piano Bench Pads, $4.00 — Neatly uphol- stered. of good quality velour in Cushions 83.75 Round, shirred Console Mats, $1.25 novel Silk, velour and | damask. trimimea | wpholstery cush- with galloon and | ions, covered ! | ' Various shapes. ing plain and fig- combin- with servicable | — ' Waters in Va- rious coiors. Also | tassels. Odd. ar- ured velour, | | @istic shapes, @€@amaese k. etc... ; materals beauti- silly ombin ed. lin ; — . wt t th full) combined biliocked linens | Others range Others range galicon, for the | | from | trom $2.75 to $15.00 | $1.98 to $10.00 | ; mohair, | ranging from | small end table. $3 to $13.00 Drapery Shop-—Fourth Floor. Unusual Opportunity for Purchasing High-Grade, Room-Size Axminster Rug Gueup of Ou 338: 725 TT — 4 {| ) Rugs, Choice LL first grade Rugs, firmly woven, soft pile. New patterns in large variety. Can be bought on our Budget Plan, if desired. P. S.—Other Rugs im a vast selection, many specially priced. — Rug Sboep—Fourth Floor Manning-Bowman Percolators , $7.50 to $25 O% Off Regular Percolators. . : ö Marked Prices HIS high-grade line of electrical goods is not often available at this great reduction. At- tractive designs, beautifully nickel plated. A limited number in each style. Many Perrola- tors in 6 and 9 eup sizes. Electric Shop—Basement. Linen Pattern Tablecloths Our Own Importations— 8 „ So Size 68x68 Inches, — Exceptional Values POPULAR size Tablecloths in a splendid qual- _ ity silver-bleached linen at a price house- Wives will appreciate. Our own importations bought at an advantageous price siggesting liberal selections. An assortment of floral and conventional designs offermg attractive choice. Napkins te match, size 20 inches, dozen, $4.95 Linen Shop—Second F"ecor N Wednesday Only—A One-Day Sale Renewed Sewing Machines Singer $5 Davis $12 Free $15 New Home $10 and a number of other good machines All im first-class mechanical condition. Priced from $ 5 to 5H) We Clean and r : . — Makes of Machines Flannelette. with shell-stitch fn- ish. Infants’ 1 and 2 year sizes. Nightgowns, 50c Flannelette, with drawstring at betiom. Infants’ sise Bootees, 506 White Cotton Hose, Pair, 280 v Knit D — * Knitted: white with colored edges. - Other Accessories for Baby BY must be k and warm when Wie winds begin to blow and mothers will want to choose now many of the dainty and practical garments attrae- tively priced in the Vander- voort Infants’ Shop. Rubber Sheets Yard Square, 786 Leather Safety Straps, White Quilted Pads 17x36 Inches, 786 Collars at or Sizes 14 to 17% were not discontinued the Collar. — — $1.25 Cotton Batting At 956 A plantation Cotten Batting in one large sheet. Size Tix3* inches. Weight three pounds. Old Nick Quilted 75 Box of One Dozen Many of the newest styles included. No Phone, C. O. D. or Mail Orders Men's Furnishing Shop—First Hor. K ö:ñß ¼ —!˙²˙ s Wool Sports Hosiery Made in England—Sheer Weight—Very Smart $7.50 A SHEER weight almost of the fineness of chif- fon, yet of pure wool. Full-fashioned. In the much wanted tanbark shade. 9 Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, $2 Imported Direct From England English women wear this quality with Oxfords for walking or shopping. woven In two-tone effects of ni and white, coating and white. Women's Hesiery Sheop—First Floor. — tetas 18,000 Men’s Starched Colla 3 70 VI ADE by the largest Collar man- ufacturer in the world. Collars that would sell for 20 each if they with slight imperfections that do not affect the appearance or strength of Full-fashioned and gger and white, gray . « m — — —— . P—— — For Making New Comforters OMEN who are planning for Winter needs now and making attractive new Comforters will be interested in these special items. 1 * = * Ley ee 1 ws of Home and Daily Nee 15 To Keep Wee Baby Warn : 3 2 i _ . rae * Z * ‘ : W N elf * 5 & — * . Pe i „ * 3 1 8 = * . N } ee — . Ne r | —— — 8 wr . ao AS) * eo” — MllinMlllii-iasemsrint ‘Cc 3 * 1 N * 1 * y's oe ¥ cer Rt . 2 4 . a * „ 4 We o P 2 Ger Lade ‘ * q eS 2 Lory 4 +e * 2 1 » pss

Page 7

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED = b DAY IN A WEEK OF — STORE-WIDE SUPER-VALUES . JESDAYT. TOBER 14, ‘1924. * * is 0 A N 7 8.9.8.0. 2 id os AK YX KX, 2 .es... — —— — 8 — . * ...s. el el a et ered ed Pd dad nde, 1 . — wet SiS oe ; 4 — . ~“ . r Petree. — ' rv «b , ot ho eases cs nnen . 8 I V — — : * " pes the ok — e n. 72 * PT ise. wes — — Ae — ac * » + 2 1.8 if 8117. : . : SL Sats 25 | N +. ‘ 27 2 2 82 i 2 — * , Ses — 12 : * 77 4 NA e+ 2782777 ao 2 yore. 0 = — — ; mi 22 > me, set 281 n:: :: - — 771 + 7 . 1 27 * 5 . — + + oe Be + + ~*eo+ 4 e+e 2 4 5 > > ee 28 > + — . 2 ö re Oe 2 obs" ta 27 1 227 2 ö — a 3 4 ree wee vee tater a — . ͤ —˙ w — ee ea : . 717275 1215 t sgt: ; Ai i HE 5 2 7 : 3 ay . oh M cose petiee Se pees Ee vty Sage case ek nn ; ; Sey — — i : 5 . * Nannen + $340 N 2287 271 225 ‘ . 2 . * . 22722 r: 8 9 2 25 . 22122125 4 sos : er 2222 * i 4 25 ant 5obeee. i = Sener 5 sigs >» 8 7 * Futuna: — tees se a's tity. 3 N .. oe — bot a 18 . 2 28. ii: ~ 123 8 ++ he ah, SOs + aay 33 332° 2 2 — Sot 2 28 — 2 2228 Si — 28878 e + - q 2 $8) * bee r en:: 1 = MSE . aoe — > de 2. Fe. 22 > 7 2222 9 * 2 2 : 8 — os. 8 | 2 2 othe toe * . . wert Lee Ya 5 N : 22 + 4 27 — > 21 eos 7 7 hes as > >> +s - 7 22882 > 2 oe 2 1 8. — ee > 727 2 122 at 3 ~ — > Nn N 2288 : * * 2 . - 2 4: 22 5 2 pe 25. 1 4 2 25 sacs 222 — * x =) ORR re . * a see ee ems Sent esse, . . Se - ; 2 : . " ’ : 72 7221 *. 178. 21121 177 2 15 9 7 : “fl 2 : e : 4 — 7225 8 723 ane. = ; 72 ie ote — 5 “Tere : 2 > > d $$ ~ tose epee >. : ; N 2 * . , . ++ . . * . . 210 “Pee 7127 1 A he. > * — ws Fe — 2. 2 24 — 2 re as 5 : * ö 2 228 ++ ö 4 * 247 ay > 7 oe. + 2 2 — +b ae * 72 25 — aoe | * — . ö N bee . (rere 2 aa ne > ag 7 333 Hy * sae 4 —4 : — eters : — 22289 > piel at N eas b = 21. ~ . V — sen 2 | ’ 72 : oe 468 2 i ö 8 5 1 € n VO shop at 151 * N Ht: : Bs : + + 81 1 ~ ö n 0 2 _ * * . — — > * . + ** * ~ + > 7 } it 1 227275 2227 oot teat > 2 * 4 re ee * . oe : . . 7 . 4 . 8 pe Shes on *. 5 bo 2 — 2 N — ae 10 „„ * be cal 4 “19 ¢ N 74 Sean . iy ine * . — 4 12 99 wee ee fe . — peat. 225 — +++ N 1 771 ie. 44 . . oes - 7 eee . 114 : 4 ) sees Pit . 2 ; 4 7 22 272 Le N * 2 „ : ’ * —— 2 24 15 * N ; ay $335 5. a ~ wh rm ee 3 117 241. ‘ + ‘seee K Pol > > * ad > 1 * 7 * 1 on * 1 1 te ; — . : 170 $i #1 ; 72 . —— 28. > ip 1 * 5 . 1 * 248 5 + — — — 1 2 2 47 28 . : ö + es! 7 + 1 * > > . tors | > > 2 oe 2 1774 . } 4 277 7 N ter: 224 * ie 77 — — 5 7 12277 * > * 3737 * * . 2 ö 4 7 19 27 > +6 tees bee 2 ‘ 2 227 Yt : xT mg sagt: 47445 — 187 *. : 22257720 — 222 — ; — . * 5 * mn... — . 1 2 8 Be i 3 Bs 5 3 oy ; 1 £ St : * tas te 12 if 9 N . i . N ‘ - — f — . a = 7. >. 3 j Ww; rT e . N . . — a - - + . 27. pes , - ~ 1 fa 71 „ — +> = * 2 5 ; ; © > | wo * 1 I. n 151 SE: TSR a ees sites 2 2 2 1 „ nn 3 . 1 27 bey te : 4 o- “4 Se SF ee Sine > 23: 33333 . 2222 2222172272 3 . + ust be kept cozy arm when Winter zin to blow and ithe dainty and , Marvelous Savings in This Group of 300 garments attrac- 7 i NOR ‘4 „ | F OX CHOKERS ed in the Vander- L ita 5 6 ’ N 8 mts’ Shop. . = 7 ae” ‘ 0 N D E R [- 0 A 8 Skins of Unusual Size Buntings, $2.95 Te | Cw] 2 a U L C and Beauty © Baby Buntings with hood lored bindings. The newest colorings, in- This Is One of the Most Remarkable Oppor- cluding Red, Hudson Bay 4 1 i N Ak i “ide age . Blues, Cinnamon, Walnut, Blankets, $1.50 a oe oe | * tunities to Save Offered This Week — — — ® cotton Receiving Blankets F it 3 0 Arai dy 1 5 Walnut and Black. lored designs. .. 5 F. . Superbly styled and tailored —every Coat in this group could easily | \dmade Gowns, $1 : 10 143 | ma, bring a great deal more. The sacrificing of profit is passed on to you as : 9° 1 4 8 eer, fia mm Anniversary offering. Materials are na, Flamingo, Formosa, Polly- q 12 lace —— Ormandale, Fashona, Minerva and Bolivia. Beautifully lined and for Baby N . | , 13 1 10 FURS OF BEAVER : SQUIRREL : JAPMINK : FOX : OTHERS | ; | Fur Coats & Jacquettes Yard Square, 75c ik 5/7 ea 17 Exquisite Wra : ; “Yor / , 7. Misses’ Si Women’s Si tout Si ps ther Safety Straps, 850 18) | homey | isha + 7 855 * | $125 sem $225 White Quilted Pads . 5 it.) |i of 1 . ces. 17x36 Inches, 75c ; 1 7 1 . : : 1 | ak KLINE’8—Third Floor. Knitted Sacques 1 ae * . ae N 4 § Batt 1 F if 1 a 4 : A G TO u P of Choice C oats x , : Colored Edges, $1 a 5 2 Ad Ee 1 W 1 af 3 5 cleat - | ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS 30 BETTER SILK DRESSES A Special Anniversary Purchase of 400 — x — * Fashioned of rich materials and lavishly fur trimmed. The styles are the smartest of the season. Newest colors 2 ors * ee > > +s . 3 > 2712 2 — 27 14 i 2 72 2888 1 1 5233 3 . 3 ti vs N + N vee . of 2 771 33° 2 , 1 eo Pesce soc es see et > bo 0 — try 8 5 5 18 ä 7 $3 + 4 > +4 + +45 . 7 ae + + eee Sore | 3 7 222 ; N — * 7 "Ti 28 +? i333 : bars 4 — + 247 777 1 — 4 . 2 . 4 *? 2: 222 22 . +: re 3 te 2 25 : . t . 8 . PEPE O04 ebb abe tobe eee. bel eles 4; — 8 +, 206404 1 ees 222227 pee: >. -eetee seen ths +S. Se SPST TS. - + 2. 2 + 4 > bee oa: 3342442 3 1 " ++ * 128225 7 22 2422 245 5 7 2 + POF Fed obese 22 22 2 2 — 8 2 — bs we? * 57 ie : — o4 rilse: 8 + 1 1 a * * 1 Lovely silk materials enden KLINE'S—Fourth Floor. ge MARVELOUS DRESSES Dach is a much demanded mods. f 00 . materials. Self trimmed bod évemeee —— ELINE'S—Third Floor. Many Remarkable Styles Copied From Ex- : 4 clusive Modes Included in This Group Entrancing Frocks made of the smartest materials such as Bengaline, ( ( | 50 WASH BLOUSES Broche, Satins, Patou Crepe, Charmeen, Poiret Twill and Faille. Every new 1 At a Give-Away Price! , i detail is shown, including narrow fur bindings, tea-dipped laces, buttons, ) While they last we offer these remaining i ifs. Waists. High shade 3 basque and tunic motifs „ 1 8 Dinner Dresses Party Frocks Afternoon Dresses Evening Dresses Street Frocks W JUST 19 ‘SILK ' : / \ Ridiculously Sacrificed! $4.95 A Group of Paris Frocks ¢ K — KLINE'S—Main Flor. 4 U! è ,, ĩ praetor errsnas 5 As well as exclusive American creations are offered at de- ' : ; C si cided price concessions. The selection is indeed brilliant ' Thea: 33? ; : * 12 51 75 Nit int rt 11414. comprises most exclusive modes. 284 losiery ht—Very Smart ELINE’S8—fFourth Floor. 30 STRANDS OF E xceptional Value! Lovely Beads in newest cuts in all colors and newest tones..... „ KLINE'’8— ain Floor. — * Anniversary Special Sale of NEW FALL FOOTWEAR j FINE SILK HOSIERY | | , ene Ca Pumps—:—Straps—:—Oxfords Full Fashioned! All Perfect! e 7 : Quality Extraordinary : at One Low Price Kayser Silk Knitted Vests — We are determined : - a — i Chiffon and thread silk Hosiery. | 00 xtraordinary ering LI $ 9 Made with wide lisle garter welts. 2 Also fiber silk Vesta. Sizes 34 to 44. All 12 7 =—_ — fineness of chif- 2 Anniversary Special Sale of ishioned. In the : siery, $2 gland ty with Oxfords l-fashioned and and white, gray r Among the 18 smart new shades are Fü ight hb Ae 1 French nude, gray, gunmetal, cham- Floor. bled more than 2000 . — of the most won- pagne, dawn, suede, tanbark and rus — mforters be offered at a very special prico ‘inter needs now | a — KLINE'8—Third Floor. ey ete Reall; 8 tonal Anniversary Values! Remarkable Purchase! | JSeapemems Sensational An A Really ere . er-Cent Wool | ONE — 2 1 0 Batting N 8 D 0 Coat mores r Sizes 7 to 14 12 years. ¥V | le $2. 50 N i KLINE'S—Baloony. 2822 ina cotton and lamb's . f a (YZ Every Fall material, every 1 that w. ft, ® ie | This is an opportunity you 5 here. The last — t will make 80 ® ie should by all means take ad- 0 . n the 550 PAIRS OF * ＋ ＋ 1 vantage of, for there is al- 8 attractive features of more ex- otton Challis eB ir | LAN . ways use for this type of util- . pensive Dresses you wil] find in et: 4 ui Coat. We have seen to it a \. these surprising Frocks. Ic Yard J 30 * that each is well made and , Ra . . nd floral eff t 4 Ys} La es that linings are of good qual- eb 4 lat Crepe Canton Crepe ~ loving ultable for 4 Ie | ; 7 Crepe Elizabeth ‘forters. 36 inches wide. -_ > _—~ Canton Satin Shanghai Satin Materials Are galow Prints Crepe de Chine Fiannels : ; ) Kitten’s Ear Satin 25¢ Yard . a A in the dr re Hairline Stripes Poiret Twills ral. designe in a variety | Tans and ys that will make service- z 1 NN KLINE’S—Basement 1 1 KLINE’ S—Basement. ‘ss for comforters. 36 4 ae 1 years „ %%% „„ „„ * XLINVES— ais Floor. Unusual Values! KLIN E’8—Mezzanine A limited number of new Sport Coats will > derful Shoe values we set. Also black. ........0eeeeeeeeee? ee 2 have seen in many | 25 Swagger. Sport Coats 8 8 Foor.

Page 8

* The Store ter * Home Furnishings $22.50 Full 100 Piece Dinner Sets Charming ander shape of fine qua)- ity porcelain with peat, narrow. bright gold lace border Geceration. Sets consist of : 22 Bread and Butter — | Se 1ͤ%: ee Ee ee Be er Ft ee pee ce 1 1 | 3 1 1 $7.50 Imported Cereal Sets—15 Pieces In the so mech Lked Gecoration (as f- lustrated): aleo in sallboat pattern: made of excellent white porcelain (imported). SPORES — — PA CG — ———— — — — — — — — ae — N ~ -— > a - See -“* 2 ge „„ Cabinet style on high lege—white porcelain door—have large oven— are of double wall construction wRich saves fue’—alse equipped with “The Buck's” 4-cas ~ Saving Burners. 50 . large. room Broi)- er. Im this Sale. ....... — and of * 25 D e e TR et oer Hirn inch. & custemer). Sale II ; fi 1 — —— .t i $5.50 Comforters group. Covering of splendid a quality silkoline In the wanted shades of pink, bive and orchid, sateen bound. Filled 57.05 Magic Rubber e% Reducing Corsets Two popular models—one in a back step-in, the other a ¢clasp-frout with lacing in back. ~ Made in pure uncolored gray Para rubber. They fit like a glove. Lowest price ever offered. Thor- oughly guaranteed as to construc- tion and wearing qualities. $3.95 (Feurth Fleer—Nugents.) The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other Laces in the Harvest Sale $1.25 to $1.50 Metal Laces | $5.95 Metal Cloth |» 36-inch Cire Metal Cloth with satin back antique, many beautiful in “many beautiful wel > 4 39 terns from 4 to 6 inches shades, including silver, steel wide and old gold $2.50 Spanish Laces Embroidered $39.50 Beaded Tunics Georgette 36-inch Spanish Laces French Beaded Tunics of heavy 36-inch. $5.50 hravy im flouncing ard an- Georgette and crepe chiffem: attrac- quality Georgette Crepe. new drape and pane: in a beautiful array ef evening shades.... overs in white. cocoa, tive styles in elaborate echre. lotus and biack; and distinctive — 4 embroidered in elf col — 0 ors and some with meta! thread; spiendij assort- ment of licht NA and dark shades $3. ARGVIN BASESiLEN? Our Basement $5.95 Dress Sales are the wonder of the merchandising world. and this is the greatest of all sales. Wednesday, and judging them from ail viewpoints (quantity, quality, styles, values), the sale not only equals, but is far superior to any Dress Sale we have ever held. These Dresses were bought special for our Harvest Sale. Dress Hairline Stripes Satin-Face Cantons Charmeuse Satins Sport Check Dresses Wool Jersey Silk Canton All-Wool French Serge Popular Flannels Poiret Twills They Are the Last Word Sale 95 in Style! The new tailored tunie Dresses, smart straightline Dresses en- riched with embroidery or lace trimming. The most wanted mah jong effects— wonderful Sport Dresses of large and small checks button, monogram, ete. trim- for women and misses sizes; 14 to 18, 36 to 44 500 Extra-Size Dresses | | | | | . . | | | | | | 2 erening newspaper COMBINED — 2 1ö1 r Uò 7˙1·*¾ddg. . 7‚§«˖ ' ˙w — ——— Ä — ——————— —ů ů ile. 8 11 '§ 85.98 and $6.50 Ottoman Silks | : in. beautiful Ottoman and Pongee Silks lasts. Yard blue and black. Yard green, navy or crow $4 98 while this quality | * Bengaline Silks in new Fall 1000 yards imported natural shades of cocoa, brown, shutter} f color tam Pongee Silks. Offered $4.75 Brocade Canton Crepe 40-m. new Brocade Canton 3 Crepe in shades of Nile green, $3.98 and $3.50 Flat orchid, Jonquil, beige, tan, rust.) Thread Crepe Yard... 40-in. wide. Yard.... New Duvetyns m shades of red. * henna. rust, cocoa, tan. gray. Davy or light empire blue and biack..In this sale Wednesday. $1.98 Orkeda Silk a * Radium $6.50 Satin Velour : 40-in. Satin Velour in the * ivory or black. 83.98 In new Fall shades of seal brown, midnight navy, cocoa and black. A wonderful ma terial for Fall wear. $2.98 In colors of navy, cocoa, pink, | new shades of red, tan, rust. orehid. flesh, ivory, seal, toast, navy blue, seal brown and black. zinc, peach, maize and black. | a 8 | : . Weinetday. Yard. 93-88) amlesparmente Ya. 91.59 $2.50 Work Suits Novelty Gauntlets Combination one-piece Good $2.95 quality kid Overall Suit. Unien made. of | splendid quality khaki. A full Gauntiets in a big vartety of styles and colors in short cuff and strap wrist $1.98 (Maim Fleer.) F ·²⏑̃RE aaa a a Harvest Sale Curtains $1.45 Brocaded and Fiber Silk Draperies. A beautiful range of colors in this popular Drapery fabrie. Soft. lustrous finish that will hang 9 well to your windows. Wanted shades of rose. $ 1 blue, gold, mulberry and brown. Yard Silk Fringed 83.9 Drapery Panels | Silks and Damask These Curtains are made of | Come im beautiful color very fine quality met in allover combinations of blue ard roid. patterns Have scaileped beot- muiberry and gold and rose tems and finished with Turn and gold Fine for «indow bullion fringe. 2 $2.95 == doorway dra- yards long. Each... $2.50 Sunfast Fiber Silks These beautiful, lustrous drapery Silks $ 85 come m wanted drapery shades. Fine for ] windows, ete. 45 and 48 inches wide. Yard eras 4 1 Hi i 7 : Wie ae - 2 412 > « 4 Oe +4 4 * “4

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5 2 * * hy 8 >i 0 ; ‘i Pa 3 * 2 1 * * *. . a 4° ne | wz 4% a> ' 9 r e a yas Bs es 25 N ae BO S * e : : m tp 13 te * } i cor es Pr, ; an * ee 0 C a » 7 2 _ TUESDAY. . ) 1 7 CTOBER 14, 1926. | The Dailu POST-DISPATCH at has 57.008 M SETOBER 14 2 one has ORE City Circulation than BOTR other evening news FFF — — ——— —— - =o — * N est Sale | blue trimmings. Harvest oh | 2 Ne 4 py h pink or blue wash satin | N ~~ — — Harvest Sale price. $2.95 , * C % * . — | ' $4.95 to $6.95 Sweater Sets—Knit or 1 $1.50 Baby Blankets — * brush wool, also link stitch and plain weave. Blankets in all white with bound © } ‘a slip-on or coat style Sweater, Drawer Leg- pink or blue with white anima, I ginsand Cap. In white, buff, biue and red. r $3.95 Ges (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | eed Harvest Sale in the Phone and Mail Orders Filled in Order 83.50 Tunic Slips 7 Bargain Basement of Their Acceptance 98 f Tunie Slips to be worn with the 8 690 ee Union 250 Outing Flannel new tunic blouse. Made with fiber Be me - . — 8e silk bodice top and satin de chine . = 22 ol — in neat stripes; II bottom. Colors—black, brown, navy. - 38 380 Fancy Dress Flannette, Sizes 36 7 86-inch 3 to 10-yard 7 2 3 2 85055 Silk Costume Sliss „ ᷣ ß ee oe seat, some button waist Costume Made of radium and orkeda silk— style; sizes 2 to 12 — 790 $5.00 Slips Radi all samples bodice top; fullness over hips. Well > 300 Fancy Ticking A 1 great * — ol $2.95 made: unusual values. Fall colors. : 2 to 7 lengths of 31-1 ~_e — i * Sizes 36 ye 4 act “Tieking in light — to 46 i striped patterns; yard.... | Comforter Oretonnes 2 to 9 len of com- Rente, West ota a> patterns, ura 150 j . Saw Mee A Linh Cae Be. 5 . L . | cep e Children's Coats 12 | S 2 to 6 Wednc in the Harvest Sale E Hing only, 1 4 es 1 and vio 1 i $ 98 } 50,000 ya wanted weaves and designs offered W ednesday Harvest Sale F ur-Trimmed many fer — 32 Prat Harvest Sale at special prices | $4.98 Gelvets $4.50 Black Woven Stripe i (3 ee Silks 40-in. Men dress Extra! Canton | 2 0 Velvets ien. em- $2.00 Changeable Taffetas A very popular material for Coats That Sell Regu- ae sag — pire or . jade rr Fall wear. In jet black, with a 1 —— black. inches wide. Otfered in this 4 self-color woven stripe of va- 4 2 69 sale Wednesday . rious widths. 2 1 larly f rom $3 0, $35 Sport Satin. Corr Je wide. Yard | 13 n 51.98 Printed Crepe de ee: (Le and $40 este the e | $3.50 Flat in, nous Chines and Georgette 39-in. wide, new shades of „ ae | Each Coat is fully lined | Marquisette Curtains Lace : dati ane : Crepe a 75 pss Bes es 5 with excellent quality silk or 3 : d Crepe 2 or * In neat designs and figures N =e ee OO TN oe Oe ov Edy crepe and warmly interlined. Margiuisette Curtains. 175 1 shades of seal sale Weg —tight and dark color back- fen Ver Be A In every particular these tht navy, cocoa| Yard... 1 AY / 40 inches „„ ee Coats are far beyond the usual n ＋ . r 825.00 class in workmanship 5 $2 98 Extra New Plaid Ta ffetas 52.98 Black Satin Charmeuse f „ = Ne in quality of materials and rd... 2. $3.50 BitChine Beautiful combinations of rn Pon Ir tin?! . 40. ind Crepe navy and henna, tan and navy, in Charmeuse. Offered 81 77 | 4 ed 4 Porthe representatives of : de G day. brown and tan, and the new |] in this sale Wednesday 8 „ | scat kta 1 0 keda Silk While Blazer combinations. In 15 dif- * ö BOvera: © *. e greatest Coat lium yards 98 ferent colorings. 36 $2 98 $2.50 Brocade Crepe | ne houses in New Tork. inches wide. Yard... 7 ＋ Faille „„ avy, cocoa, pink, | $2.50 FE Crepe $4.50 Bengalines A very good material for Fall \Weo ů vory, seal, toast, 40-in. @ Canton 40-inch new Bengalines in| wear. In colors of seal, cocoa, hs 2 ee ee $1.59 Silk and aize and black. 6 repe in brown, navy blue, cocoa. brown or taupe, fallow, navy blue and ry 5 2 : af ae binations, $1.29 ‘ae ene © 2 Og | e. Tard. Wi fT. We. statin erie 31.28 . blue or B sale Wednesday, yd wide. Yard $1.19 Flannelette Gowns, (Main Floor—Nugents.) f embroidery trimmed yokes; regular sizes cut full 6 „ „ „ „6 's Union Suits Children’s Union Suits Novelty Ribbons F'nest $6.00 French : : Gloves in 12-button $1.50, medium ana $1.00 tape-button, white rib- „7 Bad wien S it cotton ribbed bed, fleeced, medium-weight, Novelty Ribbons in the popular overseam sewn with » TD f N om : 0 pop teh and low neck, high-neck, long-sleeve. ankie narrow widths for trimming point or embroidered Short sleeves. Knee length Suits. Also slight sec- and ties. A big variety of col- A big assortment of ngth. Sises, 36 to onds in the Dutch neck, short- ors in many attractive patterns. Fall shades 3. . 89 — tg A Many woven with metal 15c ee 8 0 thread. (Main Fleer.) (Main Fieor.) Materials— Velvetone Bolivia H ATV est 3 Sale R u — S | | Velva Suede Brytonia Truvonnet Suede Velour lowcases | : 1 $42.50 Axminster Rugs Tim med With $2.98 to $3.98 Juvenile tubing. 9x12 foot Axminster Rugs of heavy, dur- Q . Bo 8 — $9c able 9 that will give wonderful 292 b Moufflon, Mandel, American Opos- Suits for Boy : 1 &F ice. Selection of new designs and colorings | sum, Marmot, and Sealine (Dyed 756 Knitting [ Imported 3 * Coney) Yarn | Doll Heads r Sizes 14, 16 and 18—36 to 46 All - wool Knitting : These Heads are very Floorco ering 8510 foot Aminster 8 sed for pincushions, ering, ith | 8%-ounce hanks, in a floor pillows and lamps. NKL is | selection of Persian an d large range of colors. F 4 Natural hair very durable and sanitary. A | Chinese designs, in all of the : 5 complete assortinent of tile, | Hank, ( | SOc on ee par- | desired . Atte . ' - * quetry — _colorings . W ednesday Will Present Great Savings Square : H O 8 1 — 1 y Opportunity in Hosiery Dollar Dayl Children’s Stax 0 Piece Stamped 75 ek Dresses { Service Set ‘ $55.00 Wilton V elvet Rugs 1800 Pair of Chiffon. Sport and Fiber-Silk Hose at $1.00 - ot, ol — . . 8 just 5 a Atul designs, stamped on ®x12-foot Wilton Velvet Rugs of very —ͤ— 95 stitches to complete the a = Quality cream muslin; the woven 8 3 8 — 2 All-Silk Chiffon, Silk-Fashioned Hose styles tment of beau de ö === splendid assortment of t one scarf, 3-prece sre woven seamless with fringed ends | Lisle Top Chiffon, Silk-Fashioned Hose and colors. Ages 8, 10, 12.00 : 14 inches square, 896 F ‘shioned Poot, Fiber and Silk Hose ‘ 22 Fiber and Silk-Ribbed Sport Hose a id aa 3 20 : | The above come in black, gunmetal and populer shoe shades. = I 2 $2.50 Reversible $49.50 Large ities and some irregulars. Sizes 8% to 10. | | : Chenille R Axminster Rugs G S ee daa * 11%4x12-toot Axminster Men’s 50c Fiber | | Children’s 50c and 75¢ | Men's 50c Wool Sects, | 20tee Dew reversible wool 30x60 | „ Chenille Rugs in mottled Rugs of food durable qual- and Silk Hose Fiber and Silk Hose Mixed Half Hose as urteins a1 display; covers, bridge ity.. These Rugs are in neat _ 1 . colorings of tan and green ys , : ira mm 1 ‘deal for Black and colors, in | Blue, pink and pongee shades Medium weight, — 7. e . ee dln je = 725 mand good Dard 51.69 cr esn-st in Fiber and sin Hose in plain xiay., wool-mixed and many other stand good hard 51 69 larger. sear!) ‘le Hose and fancy — 3 Pairs 51 | | Bises 9% to 11%. : —— 8 . 0 ; u- Duy ' ) regulars. izes reg Pra. ’ | wwe mens Sport H * rous to service * rooms Irreg | ir * tor E fer 00 stin, AN. Ma-. * reeris * | ua ight seco: ’ 2 7 — 7 i F 9 le 1 * R es S . . 7 * * 8 0 Ms 1 N 6 * ; er + 2 * enen we 4 i * 5 ö oo 4 (Third Floer—Nugents.) | — eenerene — - „ KN 8 Ne ae * * — n 8 4 228 Vouw eS ererevers Cc - - 9.2 Ree ow 2 OE et 28.84 @6.2.8.88.4:8 8: - ?

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es ** . Tees ate 3 5 a Re gt ede Ss „ i a — = ‘ , * 2 a ert SR are 4 25 . * . . 7 - , . r eig ae aN F r > ae FF = ps ee ee 8 33 ae Sve — 1 a tae eee oe Fe W aa eee A e ö 5 * = ey is ae ome In Me eee ee EEN Pee Pee oy, Pa We ee EN % ae ee . 92 . Bode a Beis RN eee GP tee ae ee eee wr en Se tr FE ee ae Te ⁵ͤ C * SS ee my: 2 2 — 5 * 8 nnn n 8 r sey. * 2 3 ee 2 2 . N * 1 3 2 * 3 — — ee = os ke a * ae i> RRA SS Sey oe * . * oo N 5 a * * . . * a * = * ae —— “a n ** 8 * an Ta * J tee Se * 8 2 7 * = ag 3 — 1 | POST-DISPATCH inte COMBINED 11 10 ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH The Daily alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one evening newspaper . ~ lin bis teachings, thinks the Con- liam Z. Foster, who is now a can- | sult of the raid. probably will be | and their documents seized Ser Sas — — New-| Wh 7 re ns stitution is a “scrap of paper,” he | didate for the presidency on the held off until the Supreme Court | gally. stead avenue @ pe a ee = should at least be a “good sport | Workers’ Party ticket, were the has ruled. Ruthenberg. in his | and heid up nager. flan avenue, 1 7 7 > ber than plant his entire de- ont ones browght to trial tu briets to the Supreme Court, Kroger Manager Rebbed of $65. sg — en — O1 V1 he Fosters case the jury disagreed, | clai 7 fense within the protecting folds | claimed that the syndicaliem act , 7 „ | ae that document, the brief as- and his retrial and the trial of the | was unconstitutional] and that he An armed robber entered the cine reported to police. B I. 7 serted. The State reiterated its |others who were indicted as a re and his companions w ed ne mr | P a charges that Ruthenberg and his_ ere arrest : = 1 voca c 7 . cme ume of arma if necemary. to | UE-Typey “ag The Best Hosiery will do- „ .. VY. Tan Con Ae —— and Bonded School Debt in one ot 12 arrested in a rad on a — Quality Always, Regardless Other Cities Cited. secret communist convention near | | THE K ‘ RGES HOSIERY CO., 821 i ocust St. — Rrideman. Berrien County. in | August. 1922. Ruthenberg and WII. ui x i St. (20th & Cltve) The St. Louis High Schoo! Teach- | ers’ Association, which has asked 1 the Board of Education to take up, | | at tonight's meeting, its plea for an increase in salaries, has sued a State ment containing further data en the comparative experiences of 1 ary 1 0 ial & Louis and other cities for edu- * ‘a cation It issued a statement on the same general subject 4 few | and hursday 2 weeks azo. “We desire now.” the new state- ment reads “to call attention to | the per pupil cost of public educa- | tion as shown by the following |; data for the school year 1922-23, which is. we believe, a representa- tive year. — — — — T—— —— — —— — —. T. ̃¶ j! . ˙¼—¹v . ,] , ,‚⏑————— . ——— — gg esi ——— ö — — — — . — - 5 AR Se „„ ON eee Oe ew ~ — — = — * * vz — 5 1 4 5 F 2 * a — 2 , : 2 8 PF — — —— 2 * — Be? 0 si 7 te ae 7 . d 5 * > 111 " } i 1 2 Hi Ctty. Rochester. N. T. Jersey City i“eveland Pittsburg Minneapolis -. itp? nn. ee tH : ke Mi ~ 4 if 1 it ae i} 110 1 : Hit A } ! , Chinchilla for permanent improvements from current taxes. . — “It is not our purpese to pass | ff Velvatone » | : Judgment upon the St. Louis policy. | 1 . ‘ oe , e We give the information as fur- yl , Bur ing Beck ther convincing argument that the wee ert Lincteum. = 3 city of St. Louls, as compared with 2 : — 1 | + Yerd- Wide Buriep- Sack OB - other cities, now holds a com- # : N 21 s@ ré.....5.. manding position in economic ad- . N a . vantage. Will she make use of the advantage? Will she go into the open market and bid for the best talent in the teaching profession. | as she could easily do, or are the public purse strings to be drawn | j even tighter and the advantages wasted? The Board of Bducation | holds the answer. The board ts re- | sponsible to the taxpayers, and the taxpayers are accountable te th bors and girls of St. Leuis. Will | the beard meet this responsibility @ by acting favorably upon the i- ary Question which the High | School Teachers’ Association has pleaded for four years’ . 9 . ‘ PTE had ee ebb) Phe, " - 7 4 #4 7. hee 2 : . ‘ 4 1 . > t ‘ ö 1 . ; g — f * 4 * A. d's 7 PT ea . N 0 N H tied * the 4 75 II. rt * » were * feet 75 . ‘ . ' f en 19 . N ah ; ih weit ne ey oe: te es eed) N. 5 1 * 7 ä 97 * 1 ä * . * 4 4 ; Ei N ins ihe . b : + NT SE } 1 — . — ö * A 5 5 * * +" 2 Nn : eh) N N ty | uP de +) 4 > tik th N Phys, : thie . ö . ta 77 1 5 : | tT? thet? 4 7 : +i 4 “ ‘ . \ } Wonne 127 : , be N 7 : : | | is , . e bee ; = ob tiara og ayn: N N 74 7 . Fan 1 +} * 1 5 . “eal ö , : . ö hit N Mis ’ : . „* ‘ - 3 71 1 e. 1 4 * e N ant * ; 5 N ö tes ö * F . 1 , ⁵—wA ¾%⁵ ¹:: . s . ] ⁰¹-ä T — + 4 SE K — AION — — IT — ——ů— ——U—Um —x 2 ˙ . ²˙ RD SRD A ge ae »~ a — 4 P ‘ + rod tT 7 Feen : * 4 ’ : * ; iss . N * ö . N : eb, nah aia ‘ ** 1 * t 4 ‘ 1 > te . -- Ri ite) 11. tiki re, * 7744 ee * a it? N ein j . * : * 7* st meee? ce + N ef . ö . . „ $ — . , W nchen 25 7 N. — 1 ee hs nie : 1 N : 1 a . , * N n ; W in ths 11 3 ‘ 7 Tait * N : 17 ee? 770 1 1 * N N oft . { Heu Hui N. 70 N 1 1 .. N ae * " 5 ie . Nehmen + ee ee 1141 45 . te 1 Wenn, |b ; 89 it } ise ö Wiang ; . : NPY na 1 1 N 1 Ee RF u vu ee” Pra | od : — 8 H 2 * ye Fas Mt he : 190 . gt * 1 ‘a . 1. un ¢ i , shit ¢ ‘ 4 ab ‘a. 1 AN: * yy er) ges Br. et At. N NA N 4 N * the eR te, : * Ui ee A. * 7 1 ‘ : 1. sity N * : 8 * + ae * ö Ain 4 * 1 * 75 1 2 + ö : „ 1 * 1 ö In N . Nn E +i rar, An: oo MBPT Thebes A. ib pee) 1 ; Tie hee: * — . e : 1 * 4 e Wil nne 77 ty! eh 1 +h? N neee 1 5 iets 15 ' Ania 1 . uv 1 1 ei ee e ee ö . a . Communist party of America. who . # 0 was convicted of violation of the |} Michigan syndicalism act, was filed / for the State in the Supreme Court yesterday by O. I. Smith. |! Assistant Attorney General. It asked the court to affirm Ruthen- dert es conviction. The case prob- ably will be argued in the current term of court. I Ruthenbere. as he evidenced ee — aa al whee? 2 8 ear r ere etree, ee > : ; : n rat 1 4 * nnen Seis Nn . 7 4 1 * 1 in. 2 “a F . Nin «thes . 7 iat ; 5 aie ae eh hae 8 5 725 ‘ Ps * 25 vt} , a4 5 . He if 5 1 it) HS Ai mie: 4 al trite 1 An. „ 2 1 tas * : a 1 1 ai Bheec 4 16 1 * — —— — — te . — F — " 5 — 20 Those Who Orry Pay Twice as Much and More for I Wines SHOULD ATTEND THIS SALE The lavish abundance of fur trimmings... the superb texture of rich fabrics will immediately reveal the extraor- dinary values involved—will point the way to savings generally impossible to secure at the season’s beginning. Shrewd purchasing, on a vast scale, was necessary to get these wonderful Coats. We own them “right”—and we are passing our savings along to you in the kind of a sale for which Garland’s is celebrated. 117 45 1111 5 Styles are so numerous that but a few can be mentioned. You will espectally note 3 many new sleeve treatments... barrel cuffs of fine fur...sleeves caught with a bow knot of self material. ide cuffs end narrow ones, cleverly matching Turedo fronts and military, chin, shawl and crush collars. Many Coats feature the new “Prince Pocket” —a pouch pocket with a long, button-trimmed panel of fur reaching to the border. Straightline, wrappy and flared silhouettes—in fact every conceivable coat style that fashion approves. ~ : | f | il Nasen ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDS SSETHOMAS w. GARLAND (INC ae ase 4 8 * „111 — — —Aũ — a ae 4

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: as * me PP (c 8 * gh hy oe 9 N . . I n . — ; ; rte Gast . n * n * e r W N L. ß nea ee ee : 2 Bien Sea he 1 * . y ‘ 7 ST 2 . Pe: 3 1 2 5 * ~ $i N 1 Tk . a > 2 A N nd — * * * * —— ; : 2 4 5 , . . / oo . , * 1 14 N „ * Z AUR Nn ey * — N N 0 ee ; ; r 8 r é 8 5 * 1 ue * BP * ‘> ae ay i . e 9 , 1 rs * a : a i Gee ee „ Wa es At Ee 0 E rin * 7 7 * en $ Je e 8 r 3 - iy 5 W N i ~~? K ESDAY, a 7 A . 1924. he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — | Church Torn Down. ing torn down to make room for docs (Sees se" DEPUTY ALONE | * AUTO WHEN SLAIN Corns go quick 8 a ERE’S the quickest way to stop JT Easy Payments corns that men of science know 3 Riddled Condition of Coupe —Blue-jay. A noted scientist discov- egutabie teantt T | ; . : ered it—different from any other corn — HIS fine fast train with Pullman sleeping Busy on your pocketbook—easy on the old Indicates Companion remedy. It is safe and certain. Stops all ears, free reclining chair cars and dining car coal pile, too. McHenry is Direct Factory Could Not Escape Injury, pain instantly. Then the corn loosens : LEAVES ST. LOUIS UNION STATION 7.00 PM a * Re so you can lift it off. Quick and las Distributor for the celebrated Williamson Say Madison County Of. relief, amie thee — paring a — 2 — LEAVES ST. DELMAR STATION poe ; Warm Air Furnaces. 250,000 have been in- a yourself. Use it tonight. Walk in com- ben N stalled—many are still in use after 35 years. fort tomorrow, At druggists, AM ila tt) e, Now installed on a special Time Payment — pm SAE) Plan. Sheriff Deimfing of Madison | 8 County, who is conducting the in- McHenry knows heating! For 23 years the — eee cee ee eee | le⸗ a day night of Deputy Constable ae 5 — ‘ a + firm — qe * a iy es . for the utmost . Robert T. Bolin of Granite City, Chips off the Old k AN Me | reliability. Put your heating problem up to today said he is not satisfied with @ Ban i924 NT JUNIORS—=Littlc Ms 4 ® The same ia one-third doses, 1 McHenry. the story of the shooting told by eandy-coated. For children and adulte. the woman who was riding with newspaper giving Associated Press news service Soild By Your Druggist — — N L, McNally, . r... — 4 Bolin in his automobile at the time. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening 222 N | SEE McHENRY FOR HEAT “4 The woman is Mrs. Minnie . Hicks, 38 years old, of 722 Wash- tz ‘ ington avenue, Madison, wife of a railroad switchman and mother of five children. Bolin ie survived { by his widow and two children. 1 Os C enry on Mrs. Hicks, as told yesterday, ' . said the coupe in which she and | ‘J . 4 é , Bolin were riding was blocked at Eas on : a point on Horseshoe Lake road six q 17 4415 Gravois miles north of Granite City, by Ma 3521 Victor 2551 several men who jumped out of : another automobile and pointed firearms at Bolin before he could 610 to 618 Washington Avenue draw his revolver. The men pushed her aside before shooting Bolin, she added, and as he slumped in his seat, they drove away. Her screams attracted “sree! A Remarkable Group of Dresses ficials, who have viewed the rid- dled coupe, express the opinion that no one in it could escape in- BROADWAY & E. MOR jury, as Mrs. Hicks did. Panes of glass in the front and sides were GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS shattered as if by shotguns, and 5 n bullet holes are numerous. Blood- K stains on the seat next to the driv- Specially Priced for ) 0 er's indicate no one was sitting | 50 AXMINSTER RUGS 0 ] there when Bolin, mortally wound- | | * X ed, slumped away from the wheel. Wednesday nly at „ arrived 500 high-grade Seamless Axmin- . | Mrs. Hicke hat was found 10 feet 2 to one side of the road. TETTHETTSTRPMTTTONETNET IRAN LUTE eee i RAPER AEE isa MATIN LIT manila omaha a LL a Toe LTrim and Seamless Velvet Rugs: all 9x12 in size; and Oriental patterns. Values worth $40, Mrs. Hicks yesterday failed to and $50 which we offer at almost half price, 1 identify a suspect who was brought : ing to slight mill irregularities, h hey itch in the weave which 4. before her. She said the three or : beable and will not effect the wear; only more men who killed Bolin stood 1 , but it was too e dark to distinguish thetr features, a $18 GOLD SEAL RUG She was released from custody and * S 98 permitted to go home, but will be Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12; every s : questioned again today. The woman's husband, William F. Hicks, a switchman, employed perfect; sell regularly by others at $15 $18. Your choice this * 5 we i > ames; antes... ek, including by the Clover Leaf, told reporters $1.00, Two-Yard Wide Cork his wife left home Saturday eve- . 7 J Burlap-Back I 590 ning after dinner, saying she was Infinite smartness, a variety that offers I leum; sq. yd * a 0 ee Congoleum Floorcover- e Frocks for street, for business, for afternoon, ing; large assortment of ite City. She Wes not home when J - a : 2 patterns; square 7 Hicks started for the switchyards dinner and evening wear, high quality of r we) yard : , k ‘ 4 S. n Axminster Ru akong a until "> “ a aa workmanship and fineness of fabrics and 45 8 52.98 Mrs. Hicks was in bed when he trimmings—all combine to make the Dresses 85 Hg! A! 3 — Saeee in this vast display of unusual interest. —— shy „ e e to Hus pat- $1.98 When the news of the shooting Ceoncecleum | 3.98. , * became public Sunday, it was re- ported the woman who was with Long sleeves, short sleeves, styles for Bolin was “a Madison switchman's misses and matrons and for larger women, INESDAY wite.” Switchmen’s wives are ang plainly tailored and attractively trimmed SHOE Hicks sald he did not think of his models are represented in the most varied wife in that connection. Nor did form. she tell him, although they dis- 1 SLIPPERS — Soft kid S cussed the shooting. Mrs. Hicks, mn — 3 or Juliet styles; when questioned yesterday, ad mit- ) ; 9 2 1 ted she had not confided in her ° husband and was advised to “go Materials Include n’s and Growing Girls’ Low Shoes * and * him everything.” Values to 86.00 * olin had been known to Hicks 1 v of Oxfords, Sandals and fancy strap Boys $3.50 since boyhood, both being reared Satin Crepes „„ — 1 SHOES in Greenville, Mo. It so happened Chiffon Velvets SS ' plain leathers: high. Tan calf leathers in ; that they both moved to Madison, Velveteens „ oe oF Cuban heels. brogue style toes; also where Bolin met Mrs. Hicks. He A — N rn een: ‘ was accustomed to visiting the Failles - — terns sizes 2 to 8 in > both lots: pair, wear; sizes, Hicks residence almost daily, Hicks Georgettes — ne aw Oe said, until Hicks told Bolin he -orgette: feared neighbors would talk and Jacquard Crepes 2 8 * 81 95 51.95 2 him not to call so frequent- Charmeens “I admit I was a little jealous at Twills one time.“ Hicks said, but I got irl; 1 over it. “Bolin hadn't been at our Hairline Stripes H CURTAINS Men’s $2 Dress Shirts house in the last three months, but Combinations | A choice selection of men's fine there was no grudge between us. 2 Lace Curtain — A tan, wate chambray and He was well liked around here and Sizes up to 52. yards long, 42 0 a I considered him my friend. I have over- 7 * 9 = no idea why anyone would want (Inexpensive Dress Shop— With and without to kill him.” Fourth Floor.) collars attached, The inquest is being delayed 5 r . CASEMENT CURTAINS Bien’ 14% ‘to 17. pending further investigation. Fu- 7 neral services for Boll ill d „ N * latent weaves. Scalloped | held tomorrow. saci k . | : atten 4 : 0 1 New Silk 3 AlE O ntrimim dren’s Union Sults ADVERTISEMENT Princess Nr and a Tn —— | Biba Le Sas Raa $1.88 e 7 == sizes 12 to 16. Spe- cial, $1.19; sizes 2 to 10 , special High Blood Pressure In Two Groups Ladies’ 81] Ladies’ : 24 Silk Nose $1.60 Shorten Your Life 89.95 I Hundreds of the newest shapes in felt and Lyons and 1 Serv i coable | Union Sults 3 At 2: Wee! , panne velvets, and velvet and brocade combinations, N r Medium, mp- How to Stop it—Read This. fe ) brings Hats of excellent quality to sell in one price group. 2 : 1 Fiber Silk Princess A In order to accomplish this, extreme reductions have been 13 serious that insurance com- Slips with two - tone . 5 bess 7, made, offering values that cannot easily be duplicated. RETONNES panies refuse to issue policies to those fancy flounces, in all the 1 Pokes Roll Brims Mushrooms design d color t 8 . sand coverings; heavy “ . geen pap ie Si. A Se — popular shades. All Naben b 126 inches e, 380 High blood pressure gives little warn- Ce Te a! Large Brims Novelty Shapes 50c; per sizes. an] oe ee | : he fe —in black, brown, wood, sand, red, Copen and purple. At $3.95 : $2.00 SILK-AN D-WOOL CANTON : 5 Pompon Trimmings Are Specially Priced a peneaine weave Can Princess Slips of radi- Turkey Pompons....49¢ Hackle Pompons.....98¢ de best Fall shades for ; E um and jersey in tailored ies * Rtra special at or embroidered -etytes, in Ostrich gare — 2 ne aay $1.48 >. CG , 79c Gowns all the dark shades suit- big lot ingh — Fine, soft white nainsook ; able for Fall and Winter : f Sn 11 attractive — — ne for embroid- wear. All sizes. Hats Purchased With Trimmings Wednesday 15c Will Be Trimmed Free of Charge attractive patterns at.. Lingerie Shop—First Floor.) (First Floor.) « - 25c Bird’s-Eye 59c Satinettes and Tewels B MU remnetts of Ms finettes. in Sf them 14x36 or 27x36, B ready

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* 9 . . 0 * + 1 ry 6 8 ; eie n * a, ‘ . 7 . 35 3 N ow te AN « 54 1 5 —— = hen . 2 ö . , ve * ‘ 1 5 1 te 5 1 ? xy g wes" . 1. e . > ae 7 F . e n * toe ras a 8 5 * 4 N * * 4 8 aa * 5 f . A hk . = a N 5 3 * 8 * * 8. ~~ . a awe 5 Nr 7 2 ~ 5 f Rer newspaper COMBINED 9S POST-DISPATCH The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening MAY, STERN G> CO. S===aa/)Frrynrns iF | n r e . 12 ea 1 “a 1 3 2 — re sec > — 8 — ; ad ks P 8 . 1 0 5 =2 f ae - > 4 * 3 — a i 7 1 . = \ ts = ‘ss * * * — “ 4 2 z * ee N N 1 « = ~ : a a * 24 es 7 | ote 1 7 * 4 N 8 Pe ans 5 7 2 « aS TS oe be ee * Specially Featuring This SHANGHAI BEATEN, Attractive 3-Piece Fiber | xc AM Living-Room Suite 3 me Extra Pair Doubles the Wear Cash—$ Taken Over Victors Greater economy — greatest service— greater satisfaction. oy | i serine, andl the ar ie! Troops Your clothes last twice as long—you don’t buy so often. It’s 1 ° like getting two suits for the price of one. — We've specialized on this turned our entire production over By the Assoctated Press. to it, and as a result are able to effect such great economies as „ Chang Yung-Ming. commander in | wi | chief of the troops from Hupeh | Province, who co-operated with | the victorious Kiangsu army in the | operations against Chekiang at Hwangtu, west of here, took over the Lungwha Yamen, former Che- klang headquarters, at 8 o'clock this morning. Chang, who arrived by train at | the north station with 1500 troops, encircied the foreign settiement on S his way to Lungwha. The soldiers — waved their banners, cheered and fraternized with the Chekiang soil- woolens, our Upholstered in Cretonne—Loose-Cushion Seats—Many Color Schemes ders with whom they had just —_ 1 : : been fighting. HESE handsome Living-Room Sets consist of three large, desirable The general retreat of the dis- pieces—settee, chair and rocker—all exactly as illustrated. They persing Chekiang armies continued are of excellent fiber construction with wide roll arms and removable au- 8 evidence of disorder. 2 tomobile spring seats. Attractively finished in dove gray, parchment, blow 7 — — tan as well as black and gold. Cretonne upholstering in various colors to ing out measures in conjunction harmonize beautifully with the fiber frames. Remember, all three pieces— with Wen Shih Tsen, recently ap- real $67.50 value—this week for only $47.95. | ee ——ů— ao cee Just W hat You Want | Government, for the dispersal of | the defeated troops. | Wen Shih Tsen and his staff are | Combination taking over the Bureau of Foreign Affairs. Gas Range and Aner the final wanda: Hwane-| Lou Can't Beat These Values tu. 15 miles west of Shanghai, the Kitchen Heater |“............. No Matter Where You Go Foreign observers tn the Sung- kiang sector reported this morning | = — — >| Shi ts from our New York tailor plant Finished With Gray Enameled Front |e: eee the newest etylen HE most practical Combination Gas Range and sides ceased firing. Advance | Kitchen Heater produced. The gas — guards of the retreating Chekiang| 4S fast as they come out. Included are the has four burners and large oven—the coal section troops arriving this morning from new London Lavenders, Powder Blues, has two openings. The entire Range occupies the Hwangtu, Nlating and Liuho | . little space ied curves a double — 5 sectors, declared similar arrange- | Smoke Grays, etc. Latest English Models, Uses coal or gas as you prefer. Has large oven. ments had — — — Business Men's Models, Conservatives—in high-warming shelf, and the entire front is a Apparently Chang Ise-Ping, — enameled and beautifully nickel trimmed. We — | year-old dattler who refused to ac- | both Single and Double Breasteds. See these you to see this Range so you may appreciate how cept the decision of the other Che- before you buy any where. thoroughly practical it is. Offered special for all |kiang chiefs to surrender, was this week at May-Stern’s at the unusually low forced to give in after his final price of brilliant attack, tn which his 4000 troops forced some of the hottest — > — ꝶ fighting of the war. 4 7 0 Soldiers at Shanghai. 5 f@\ About 1990 Chekiang soldiers — from the battle fronts directly 3 Si SHOP | west of the city had arrived at 9 — | Shanghai this morning, at the : 4 Terms—$5.00 a Month north railway station. Forty-three | \ | carloads more were reported held | S pecial for This Week at Chenju, five miles west of the : city. while 10.000 were said to be | 1 awaiting transportation at Nan- ' CONSOLE : sang. 12 miles wee. and S. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. Hwangtu. PHONOGRAPH All of the Chekiang soldiers ta- Ss = = = — = tioned at Liuho, 30 miles to the With Polychrome Mirror— : : northwest of the Yanktze coast, I . were reported withdrawn. | Pair of Polychrome Candle- . The discipline of the defeated sticks and Twelve Selections— _ troops was generally good. it was ) | * 1. 7 2 — — . =? — — 2 ser at, PEL * LO LILLE LG OE 8. — = ei ER EA > = ~ * 7~ = 1 ; i} HUT We amin l n In III U . Lani | (iin iil . — LLL TIL — —-—- OE I 8 N reported, despite their complete 2 Jin ; : | Morance of where they were going ies r 3 l . 50 13 f o what they were supposed to do. . Notice is hereby given that the following f | = — 1 a | The city was orderly this morn- — — i | which bmitted d the ref dum . | " i Chin- — — | ing. Heavy naval, police and vol- " . ae: Sans — itt es = ue — * N ashioned of Rich 2. unter guards patrolled the bor- a d City Charter, being Article VI of said City Charter) chillas and Novel . Terms—$! 09 a Week P — — ae | mitted to a vote of the people at the election to bem Fabri Elabora 5 We need hardly rerind was permitted to enter or leave x day, November 4th, 1924, and said election will | rics th ; : ‘ Trimmed— M 5 8 Har (°= — regular polling place in each of the 624 f rum oe | onsole Phonograph w th r . - 8 3 nso : : * ; N erer. camilesticks an THIS Charter Oak Heater is d today that Lu Yung-Hsiang | | of St. Louis. The location of each of said 9 commander in chief of the defeat- | X lished Saturda Octobe 25th, 1924, in rds. ev intend atte 8 — de pub on ad records. was never duilt on the latest down- % es armies. and Ho Feng- P * ge 1 ed to retail at so low 2 draft principle. nickel trim * * 32 * f —＋ draft principle, nickel trimmed, Military commissioner ot 4 said day of this paper. 1 price. This is one of those easily regulated and will hold d Gen. Lu's aid, had | | oforists Aue 4 =e 3 for you its fire over night. A splendid pan, but verificarron of | 3 to secure à Musica: Imstru- Heating Stove at an exception- he : was not obtainable | 2 2 e ee E | ur Service BRIDGE PROPOSITION No. 9 extraordinary saving. Your t : With Artillery and From Air. | | Referendum Ordered the Petition credit is good. No interest Te $2.00 a Month | SY che amroctated Prem . | Hundreds of St. Louis motorists make a regular habit of ‘ the P by P of charged. e r stopping here for service. They like our way of doing ple. [Fei-Fu. commander-in-chief of th * h } 1 , = : . - 3: . l Pekin Government armies, yest-- | ‘hings—the pleasing, courteous attention of our service An ordinance providing that the City Coun- A N ew Idea in Chifforobes — ＋ the front near Sha’ nen. selor is authorized and directed to dismiss 1 : | a 1aikwan and expressed satisfactic | . 2 . 4 5 hh | | with the situation. The Manchuria: | We give more than the average service. Whether it is the suit filed in the name of the City of St. 1 Pnese coats are not a The Wardrobe Is Cedar Lined — — ggpammneg ct — nflating your tire or rebuilding it we have the most Louis against Marie McClain, et al., now * i lovely fabrics of rich 0 221 it } an ‘ror. | . . . : . * 9 ° me — 1 0 equipment to do the job promptly, aceurately, in- pending in the District Co | « : 5 7 al COMBINES: — — Se — 1 A ot this quality usually the air. a : well arranged CEDAR LINED} : Flipping — certo of ch. kpensively. States of the Eastern District of Illinois. : offeri 8 them at a : : ith five . 8 NRalk wan. als : . . . 3 erin — — | continued today. a direct hit being Our stock Sf the famous Firestone Balloon, Regular Gum which suit seeks the condemnation of land — q 2 | and a roomy — e 5 a a Dipped Cord and long-wearing Fabric tires is the most and properties for the northeastern approach . t a | | is — — ie — 11 5 a ong 2 — * * 8 0 * 3 — , . 1 1 hd |Mukden Railway is growing wo complete in St. Louis. to the Municipal Bridge, and repealing all 0 — rs r — n — . : | Trains are un bi rocee : 2 7 ordinances or of i I —1 = — (eastward of — — — Our special sale prices on these remarkable, extra mile- — ordinances ineon- i section is lined Ti | i WAR | ‘| Ratkwan. In some cases troops a gage tires are exceptionally low. Prices effective. until Nov. sistent therewith, being Ordinance No. 33016, throughout with h | 2 „ refusing to leave the cars, thus; Ist. 1924 Now is your opportunity to fill your Winter approved April 21, 1924 | | B te | _holding up whole trains. | . : . : . enuine Tennessee : . : | 2 N vail. ae ein ah wee | 6 | | & train which left Pekin o needs while these low prices prevail. Phone us immediately. | "i inst | | * 5 N Sunday night had not reached. ‘ a al megs spine: | | EM Nee Baseres and oor complete . || COURT HOUSE PROPOSITION No: BUILT of cast iron—has large : : ally serves . rt : though the journey usually occu.) hour service will save you time and money. Try us. * top with two 8-inch covers = Lane of a ce- ) ie : 1 pies but three hours. Referendum Ordered by the Petition of —burnms any kind of coal or dar chest. . f | Tt is probable that the foretgn the People. — a: S JoHNSTON BROS, |) 1= snus sccors se ste oe | | | nin 2 week at the 2825 5 95 eer | . =", ae tame cael A . new court house authorized t» be tant SN. 2 |whiech China agreed to keep this Compton and Washington Bl. ’ a r > ee 2 3 * ad aries * * 2 N Sara 3 E a 0 * — an * ö |ferce the 1901 protocol. under | Ee me open to traffic. vote of the people, February 9. 1923, and Terms, $1 a Month — Month Oro ‘Two Defented Generals Flee 2 Phones: Bomont 453 and 454 providing that said site shall be located in Japan. Three Great Specials in Room Rugs * City Block 489 (said block being bounded Brussels Rugs Velvet Rugs (Axminster Rugs WATCH FOR DISTEMPER — — Aaa Size oxr2 Ft. Size gx12 Ft. Size gata Ft. : 1924. Real $375 Value Real $45 Value $18.95 | $2795 | $34.95 | Ses ae eee MAY. STERN & ©) ee of the office affixed at office in St. Louis this M 2th AND OLIVE STS. Jewish Community Canter, 3434 ” i 1 . 2 V i i i E fs i 7 f 1 ia | 1 i) Fail it l Pr F | f 1 ‚ i 11 11 | | f — f October, 1924. Page boulevard, Thursday «at § — — p. m. i i 1 j f i * 8 *

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No Charge for Alterati All-Wool KNITTED VES OFFICE | TION COMMISSION! that the following two pro r the referendum provisions VI of said City Charter, will ple at the election to be held on and said election will be held ach of the 624 precincts of thi 2 of each of said polling pla October 25th, 1924, in the i TION No. 9 the Petition of e. hat the City Coun- rected to dismiss of the City of St. lain, et al., now Court of United strict of Illinois, Shan etrike emnation of land n i rs. eastern approach (Berateh above.) and repealing all rdinances incon- linance No. 33016, OPOSITION No. 10 the Petition of . g the site of the to be built by a ary 9, 1923, and all be located in See the k being bounded — NO": yhestnut Streets), „ approved July 3, above) * F, the undersigned, com : oners for the City of St. Louis, ce to be signed and the offi fice in St. Louis this 14th JOHN n. EDWARDS, EMMA J. BOBB, Member. JAMES Y. PLAYER, EDWARD s&s. LEWIS, ashioned of Rich Chin- ere * ä beer . oes re emerge e e e 1 r 4 N r 0 * ruxspa v. ; OCTOBER 14, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT 6 * OO e |] tus comen fOR SORE FEET (DAR APPROVES netsh Worth $1.00 : R D On the purchase . . Down | e ||" 2-7 |p Peterson’s Ointment} 7 MORE WEEKS A 1 Accordingly 16th. . To the millions of users of Peterson's the famo KENYON On these remarkable terms. we've handled for more than four years. STATE TIRE CO., Inc. 2206 LOCUST STREET Established Credit Tire House. COME IN TODAY—Buy one or more of CORDS A product 10,000- MILE POST-DISPATCH is tne oniy St. Louis evening r Associated Press service. giving Ointment, Peterson says: “Don't fail to use it for sore, burning, aching feet: it does the work over night.” Best for piles. old sores, eczema, itching. pimply skin, chafing, windburn. sunburn, mosquito bites, cuts, burns and bruises. - Big box. 35 cents. Ever think of raising pets for pleasure and profit? See the Aulmal ads in the Post-Dispatch want pages for ideas and offers. N AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH hillas and Novelty abrics — Elaborately ſrimmed Many Dressy Models. BASEMENT WEDNESDAY — — — 1 = Distinctive Styles Attractively Trimmed — one — ' ' . N ö . — u — Unus ual values in * high-grade 7 * 98 | silk and satin dresses. Values to $25. — — ese coats are not the usual coats they are fashioned of such vely fabrics of rich coloring, and so smartly trimmed. Coats this quality usually ering them at a remarkably low price. sell for twice this price—but we are ured in | Six Days. Gupton’s letter that ap herewith, means more to M who are afflicted with piles, recta] trouble, than all I, person — efcepting those afflicted and who have u cured by my treatment —ean mean to tbem. tried two hospital operations, to cure him. He had ei for 25 years, and certain- ‘es in a deplorable condition he came to my office—so from the loses of blood, he med a number of times. Even this condition I cured him by given in my office. Gupton is a merchant, also of his town. I’m sure he under any inquiry that any ee Fü | PILES t w. CURED KNIFE No Cutting. No Chloroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time. FREE A positive, pormens thods, empioy — — in my specialty—the treatmen of Piles, Fistula, Fissure, Ulcers, Etc. ONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT OFFIC OR BY MAIL. TELL YOUR FRIENDS 11 le uaranteed in every case of Piles, by my gentie, © ot | by myself. and the result of 28 years extensive MORLEY, MO., October 10, 1924. DR. C. MATTHEW COE, 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. My Dear 2 1 * ; es, with whic ; . — 0 I had undergone two operations, with indifferent success. The old trouble came back as bad as ever, or prs soon after the operations. I had also tried all sorte of pile ou suffering from Internal, Pro- n afflicted for 25 years. Dur- ; ; id no good at all. remedies’’ and ointments, but they di Eleven months ago I came to you for treatment. your office for six days, andewent home a well man. time I have not lost one mint I recommend anyone suffering with eonsult Dr. Coe, for I feel he I was at Since that nute’s time from my work. any rectal complaints to ean do for them what he did for me. Sincerely, person wishes to make. He talled on me several times he was cured and is a per- ‘Picture of health. or a little railroad not stand in the way ture. You'll soon save it FREE uatlion to any Judge Falkenhainer. enable the Judges to do nearly 25 But Few Dissenting Votes at Meeting of Association on Plan to Relieve Court Congestion. A committee report, embodying the suggestion that Circuit Judges engaged in trying jury cases change their program 80 as to work about seven weeks more each year, was adopted last night by the St. Louis Bar Association, meeting at Melbourne Hotel. The plan will be submitted to the Judges at their December term meeting, but it is expected that some of the Judges will adopt it at once. The report adopted by the Bar Association is that of the Judiciary Committee, to which was delegated the task of framing recommenda- tions for the relief of the Circuit Court’s congested docket. It rec- ommends that the seven weeks be added to the year’s work by set- ting cases for trial during the three last weeks of September, by trying cases during the last week of each term, and by setting cases for late in each week, transferring the law dockets to Saturday in- stead of Friday. Approved by Some Judges. Presiding Judge Falkenhainer today said the plan had been dis- cussed by the Bar Association's committee and a committee of four Judges in conference and that it had been approved by these Judges. He believes it will be sat- isfactory to all the Judges, unless a better plan should be suggested. “However, it ts doubtfull that this program will relieve the sit- great extent,” said “At the most it will permit of the trial of about 300 cases more in the year, and I cannot see how it could possibly per cent more work, as the com- | mittee estimates. ; | | J have talked to all the Judges and there is not a one but is in favor of any plan which might re- lieve the situation.” A recent count of cases showed that 12,00 fury cases were pend- ing in the assignment division of the court. This does not mean that the court is 12,000 cases behind, but it is to some extent a measure of the situution. At present, the bar committee finds, the eight jury courts try cases about 30 weeks in the year and are in vaca- tion from late in June to the open- ing of the October term, which this year is Oct. 7 This does not wean | that the Judges each take a 3- months vacation, j Judge Falken- hainer explained, only that their work is rediiced during the warm months, when juries are difficult to get. Few TLisenting Votes. Former Judge William T. Jones. chairman of the Bar Assoctation committee, stated that his commit- tee decided to postpone actiou to- ward recommending an increased number of Judges until! it was seen how the proposed plan would work out. Their report arousei but lit- tle discussion among the attorneys present ani was adopted with but few dissenting votes. | INCREASE IN DIABETES CASES Prevalence Attributed by Doctor to Longer Life of Today. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 14.— Diabetes is becoming more and more common, Dr. Elliot P. Joslin of Harvard Medical School and a national authority on the disease, told the clinical conference of the Medical Association of the South- west, which met here yesterday. He attributed the prevalence of di- abetes to the fact that it usually is an affection of mature years and that “people now live longer than they did 50 years ago. Diabetes, however, can be pre- vented and insulin is proving of high value in its treatment, he said. Dr. Joslin added that the increase in the average human life has been due in large measure to the advance of medical science against infectious diseases such as YEAR FOR JUDGE tuberculosis, typhoid fever and diphtheria. ADVERTISEMENT What Is Neuritis? Nevritis {8 an inflammation of the nerves that produces sharp. darting pein. very similar to that of rheumatiem. In fact. the disease is often mistaken for result that the sufferer gets no lasting benefit. Neuritis ie usually brought on by colds, infurtes. bruises, nervous exhaustion. ma- larial poisoning or infectious diseases. The pain may be confined to one spot or it may move from place to place. Sometimes ' ts accompanied by soreness in the muscles numbness in the hands or feet, lame back, stiff joints. eve strainyor severe headaches. The only way te obtain permanent. last- ing relief is to heal the affected nerves — „ rid of the inflammation. Bova Neuritis Tablets are compounded for that very purpose. Harmiess. pleasant and ef- fective. A trial package will convince you. Price $1.00. old in St. Leuts br Judge & Dolph Drug Stores. Wolf- Wien Drug Co. John- Rros. Drug Co. ne all other leading Gruacists. Boericke Runyon Co.. Mfrs... San Francisco. 7 rheumatieom and treated as such. with the | — a N (NME Ol.. THE CREAM OF OLIVE OIL SOAPS \ . Safe Soap. Jor Lender Skins No matter how sensitive your skin may be, CREMEOIL can be used with safety. Women and children by millions prefer this pure soap because it is kind to their complexions. Its balmy ingredients—olive oil and cocoanut oil—cleanse with gentle thoroughness. And afterwards—what a refreshed, comfortable feeling! Men like CREME OIL, too. It proauces a quick, rich, delicately perfumed lather in hard or soft water. If CREME OIL has not already won your friendship, try it. Your dealer can supply you. PEET BROTHERS COMPANY — x: ) or 6 N EVERYBODY—CREMEOL is for everybody, no matter what your age, sex or walk of life. where you are or whither you go, CREMEOIL will answer every toilet need. Hehe \ EVERYDAY —For the hurried wash up of face or hands—a sefreshing beth or shampoo, 22 r = 00 000 Continuing a Great Value- Giving Event / * * - Complete Living-Room Outfit A Regular $175 Value This complete living room consists of a gorgeous Overstuffed Suite with spring seat and back con- A struction throughout, a mag- 2 — * 5 nificent floor lamp and dav- $ enport table. Priced special for this salle tor. ings. B. ELECTRIC IRON FREE WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $25.00 OR OVER tr Thrift Special ! 11 03% 14 di, $3.75 splendid Heater with copper reflec- Complete with cord and plug. Ideal for these cool morn- NI 2, 98 A gracefully designed Walnut Suite, — a beautiful bow-end bed, a large dresser choice of either a chifforobe or vanity. special for this sale. $6.00 Monthly Wi N 25 nr “ oe RS Lae a ea a oe > ‘ee a. yey t's 72282 * * 8 — * 322 „ 4 t te 1 last Enameled Breakfast Set A $30 Value A beautiful enameled Set, con- sisting of dropleaf table and four straight or Windsor curv- ed-back chairs. Comes in desired color a 1 G45 combina- = EN eee FURNITURE CO 1030-52 Franklin Av. All metal throughout with walnut - finished ends. ' — — . 7 7 tee Pk 6 8 * x * N 4 * ea. ALT. Pose ig Ager a 2 fae ok - i ae Aes ati e 3 5 NS Sy i ae * 8 8 2 SE 2 1 * 1 = 2 p. . * a ae: SF att et Se ae 3 ‘ - fee

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evening newspaper COMBINED * * . other The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ane 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — — . | e the - : Fr J. Wade | of red roses Rach reee innesota to remain in the Re TORCHLIGHT ' Birthday Banquet for F. f tthe 300 Hyde on Stump in Minne — | John W. Davis, Democratic nom ADVERTISEMENT ' mee for President, will review a | * — — ; |terchlight parade staged by the Dr = : 2 and — | Democratic City Central Commit- | 1 — — tee i> ke pee we OS See Our Other Announcements on Pages 15 6 S B : 8 N — 92 15 . We Give and Redeem Eagle * Select Radio Sets and Equipment During 0 A 4 G5 770 | And Sale—Neow In Progress on the ¶ All the newest achievements in the field of are on exhibit in this Foremost e's § Radio Show and Sale—the outstanding Radia: of the Fall. There are more than 1 emo tions—including 25 Sets shown here for @ time. And the values are e ; in fact, they are St. Louis’ very best! — , p ——U— — — — x n AD — — =e -- tee in his hener Saturday night. on emnct duge of the tameus 2 just before his address at the * Allee ¢ } ' Thee ate |} Celiseum. The parade will start at | — or ta i? 30 | ae nase effective je: p. m. It is to be split inte two divi- sions which will merge at the Un- dell cut-off. where Davis will re- view the parade and then follow it down Washington boulevard to | | the Coliseum. | | The Eastern division of the pa- ‘rade. comprising the ward organi- | J izations of the First to Tweifth | ] 0 . Wards, inclusive and the Seven- — 4 } 5 Diff ‘teenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Z here Are erences In Wards will form on Chestnut y 7 8 f Fl street between Fourteenth and 4 W rs Seventeenth streets and will march \ gf the Price OT O E west to Olive and Channing ' streets, in Chestnut street and ; The rarest Flowers naturally cost the most. But they are worth Theresa avenue. There it will be 8 ° pleasingly joined by the Western Division, S it. There are others at less cost that will do most for competing the remainder of the the afternoon tea or the few hours at cards. Ask any Florist. 28 wards. The two divisions merge at the cut-off and will march four ST. LOUIS FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION | abreast north on Channing avenue to Washington boulevard and east e to the Coliseum. The Western division. composed Smooth, well-kept hair Sexe Wards and Twentieth to Twenty- | eighth, inclusive, will form on Lin- 1 fo have! dell boulevard, between Grand 18 NO S0 easy ad boulevard and Vandeventer avre- nue. St. Louis County and East St. Louis Democrats will also be in | the parade. ‘WOMAN AUTHOR LEAPS TO DEATH FROM WINDOW Artist Had Described Her as Most | Beantiful in New York—Active | im Philanthropic Work. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW TORK. Oct. 14. — Mrs. | Lewis B. Woodruff, 40 years old. | well-known. as an author and philanthropical worker, ended her life here today in a leap from the second story of her home near Cen- tral Park. She had been fl] for some time of a tubercular ailment. Mrs. Woodruff was bern in Selma, Ala. Two nurses had been attending Mrs. Woodruff. They one ousy elsewhere when Mrs. Woodruff crept from her bed, flung open a window and plunged to the street She died shortly after a doctor ar- rived. Mrs. Woodruff had been de- scribed by Penrhyn Stanlaws, fam ous artist, as the most beautiful! woman in New York. | Mrs. Woodruff devoted much orf her time to efforts to alleviate the| sufferings of the blind. She had a : cversona! experience with biindness. | 7 * having lost her sight for two years [i ae ee — ee iy TT,TtTtterterteeeeeeeeeweeewewweew eee eee ae a a a a a a a eee ae ee ee eee eee ee eee eee eae eee eee eae eee eee eee ee ee eee TT eee eee eee eee ee eee erer ‘eaeecepeeepeeepeeeepee ee eee Se K r — “ i hse = -m ; 1 1 3 —— —— be | . tenor. 7 If All Those Endearing Young a a al ol ol Special Values in Women’s and Misses’ LOW-HEEL FOOTW NEU Ire 7 J 1 a Piano. Lane—Kiitty Ge 5. — — O miler Voll, — Arnold int a» f | * hne pepper OXFORD AND PUMP STYLES OF R li C } > t Beautiful mahpgany Cabinets, well constructed. | ͤ— m —„»ꝛ— ee Seven stranded Wire in 190 foot colls. Offered very 49c Welt-Sewed Soles Low Rubber Heels Supertron Vacuum Tubes, offered in all sizes. $2.69 $4 value. at Junior size Manhattan Loud Speakers, in black A remarkable advance offering ot misses and women’s Footwear at a decid- edly low price. Two smart new models in patent kid are illustrated in the Oxford and Pump styles. Durably fashioned in two models that are suitable for any occa- sion, whether for dress or street wear. The Pump is a dainty front-gored affair with cut-outs om vamp; and neat openwork ef- fects feature the Oxford. (First Floor.) from illness. “The Lady of the Light House.” one of her books. was written for | the sake of the sightless. ane . tm... em 0m eee eee ee eee eee T-5 BACK AT HANGAR AFTER TRIP OF 1000 MILES Actual Flying Time on Journey to Fre Adjustable bases of brown bakelite and horns im goid of the three |} airships stationed at Scott Field. | returned to its hangar at 11 ofclock last night. following a flight to Tulsa, Ok. and Wichita, Kan. The | distance traversed was almost 1890 miles and the actual flying time about 22 heurs. | The big ship left Scott Field with OTe a S a crew of six men. under command | cot Col. John A. Pagelow, command- ant of the station. at 10:30 p. m. 9 last Thursday. The route to Tulsa | a DL was by way of Rolla and Spring- E geld. Mo. Col. Pagelow attended | the Petroleum Congress at Tulsa | | Friday, and then directed the TC-5 toward Wichita Saturday for the Lou have no time to lose now if you desire to take | National Air Congress meet. The return flight to Seott Field | advantage of this special opportunity. It has been a started at 19 a.m. resterdar. oD | . ° — being made at Richards Field, long time since we have made such an offer and it | nsas City. for fuel. le ° ° _: . — will probably be a long time before we will be able the trip. which was pronounced —— the han to repeat it. This is an excellent opportunity to get sh made. — * e 0m the new Hoover the new. late model with ten won- raste DEMES ABDUCTION derful, time and labor saving improvements at only | Br the Associate? Press NOWATA, Ok. Oct. 14—Joseph | E. Yeats. former Alluwe minister, . pleaded not guilty o a charge of . : »adduction when arraigned in Dis- : . —— trict Court dere yesterday and the date of his trial was set for Nor. . 23. At the request of defense coun- ' CUP d SAUCER sel Yeats was given until Oct. 16 to an file a demurrer to the charges. The former minister was bound — FOR 15 COUPONS over to District Court for trial at & preliminary hearing in County me Cc ] Dainty FAB soap flakes made . \ . ‘ . of his - with cocoanut oil— wash fine clopement more than a month ago — , ‘ash i i safely. Balance on Easy Terms This is so much less than the usual cash payment that you should not wait another day to order a Hoover“. It will a to be your best housekeeping aid, becoming more valuable to you as it demonstrates its efficiency—trelieving you of hard work and giving you many leisure hours. Call Olive 5900. Basement Gallery Eliectrie Shep AMOUS ~BARR CO. St. Loais’ Foremost Store The well-xnown Rico Head Phones, 2000 ohms, offered cod Sule ...,.-.- ended - OER u — ET eR ae : 15 — — — ñ —— —ꝓƷ—2 — f 4 = : 4 — 3 0 The New LC Tabe Medels, $295 Value, @ So perfectly balanced and filtered are these Sets that tube noises and re- generation have been completely eiim- if 1 — it 5 K ti i * f i shades. 3 | Light, -AARRBRRAREREREERee eee eee ee ERR ERR ERE AKAAKLAAAAALAALAALAAA LALLA ALAA AMAL A AAA AAA KAAKA AKAMA KAKA KKK KKK RRR RRR RRR KKK KK KKK KKK KKK KAA AAA AKA L LALLA LL * 8 id —— — yen * «x = 8 0 2 9 CK Receivers Twe-Tube Sets With Four-Tube Efficiene 7 — cover. Spectal ...... | 8 $2.25 K Large —— — — 20 iF iF 2 C-K Model Anne a $1.45 Doubie pew for Gry batteries... .......+-++4 | 2 4 N ee _ > 22 * Sets Are Obta — ee S 5 ‘ oe — 1 i OE SS RIS ORE on. Our Payment , 7 7 923 A a * . K i. yer . * i AAR RBRARRBAREE REE EERE BREKEKEBEKEKEALAAAAAAAAAAASL SL aeeaeaeae -errrrrreeereoweeeeereeeeeeee eee et » ail & — 2 N ve

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* - * * + - Ze eal “eh N 0 * 1 8 * OCTOR Fred 199 uncements on Pages 15 and 16 BARR COs Redeem Eagle Stamps and Equipment During Oar &) a4 7 ~ * * * * > ‘ 1 m4 PY » 1 7 1 * 7 * R Progress on the Sixth Floor evements in the field of Rad 1is Foremost Sfore’s Secon —the outstanding Radio ever re more than 100 demonst ets shown here for the fj s are exceedingly unusual 83 puis’ very best! 4 sh 1 3 5 5 a 7 f Broadcasting lio Show we are publicly broad. Section. a program of classical through the courtesy of Post. | re are welcome. forning, 11 O’clock Il] Not Be Broadcasted ‘proaqucing Piano. ronard Berry, baritone nnie Block, contralto and Eugene Roemler, soprano. hose Endearing Young Charme Kathryn O'Gorman, merzo so u—Kitty Clay, contralto. a Imes, soprano. ons—Loretta De Voll, Arnold, accompanist. \fternoon, 4 O' clock icasted Through XK S D 1 Piano, lay, contralto. jorman, mezzo soprano. Berry, baritone. mn “Little Miss Bluebeard” )—Gene he West—Fannie Block, contralte tenor. des, soprano. rue— Lian Boemler, soprano. ne—Loretta De oll, French Arnold, accompanist. — — French Burgess Batteries Burgess Dry Cell “A” very special] Windsor Cabinets Windsor bullt-in with loud speakers. during Show Surety Crystal Sets $12.95 value Peerless Speakers Unusual value Splendid Radio sets, plete with storage batteri etc. $125 value, priced Crosley Portables Two tube Portable Sets, easy to move Priced, set only els, $295 Value, Complete id filtered es and re- stely elim- each Set 99 type— tside col- ary batteries. $4 Double Head Sets Special $9.49 cessories to service. tfit From the New ecelvers h Four-Tube Efficiency Cabinets Priced Radio { about. 519.95 ' 19 Bat- teries, 1%-volt size. Priced Double control in mahogany finished cabinets, complete. Popular Peerless Loud Speak- : ers, in black crystal finish. $7.95 Crosley Super XJ’s com- 1 $79.90 Band with attractive hand-¢m- 5 broidered design. Splendid for * 2 rr DAY. —WORER 14, 1924. iU— — —— — — 88.95 Silk Slips Radium silk Princess Slips, in tan, navy, flesh SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 and 16 CO, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED E | Order Greeting Cards Now! It is none · too early, for the holidays are not far away. Our 1924 selection of Christmas and New Year Cards is “eK 1 Roe, Vee * > ae” Aa (Mt ö 4 * “3 eer ee 1 1 1 7 P 5 n > 4 . „. 8 * é ‘ lery or hemstitching. Sizes 36 to 44. Tutrd Floor — and white, with hip hems ot self materia) and with | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMOUS - BARR * Distributors of Merchandise at Retail in Missouri Bor the West. Inspect them while „5 * * ’ we “Re the most complete ever shown here. | you have.time for thoughtful choosing. 7 nusual Values in Winter Coat * 5 (Sm I 5 5 —The Majority Fur Trimmed and All Correctly Styled Very Special Values at.... @The special price of $59.75 at which we are offering these Coats, in no way gives an idea of their real worth, for each Coat is in a highly approved style and is splendidly tailored of an ex- cellent, fashion-favored fabric. The linings are unusual for Coats of this price, and the majority of styles are enriched by beautiful ‘furs, used on collars, cuffs or in border effects. Embroidery and novelty buttons trim the plainer models and the colorings include the many new shades for Autumn. Women’s, misses’ and extra sizes, 14 to 52\4. Coats of Oriona, Kashlora, Suava, Lustrosa, Ormandale, Bolivia, Luella, Flamingo and Kyrma; wolf, squirrel, beaver, muskrat, mar- mot, opossum, skunk, raccoon, Jap mink and nutria, in such new and attractive ways on the Coats. 592 being the furs which are used Co : w?- ~~ ‘ ; ; 2 en L „ ae ee He eer 2 . e i = ara a Many Mothers Will Visit Our Infants’ Shop Tomorrow, F or Every ednesday Is “Baby Day” Here —When We Offer Many “Specials” in Little Ones’ Needs Infants’ Frocks Sample handmade Frocks, most of them im- ported, with embroidery or Val. or Irish laces. Sizes 6 months to 3 years. | Choice, at savings of. 4 Hemmed Diapers Universal“ cotton flanne l- ette Dla pers. 27x27 $i 69 inches. One dozen fo 0 $1 Crocheted Bootees Handmade Bootees in knee length; in pink or blue and trimmed with ribbon. Special Madeira Pillowslips; ef nain- ok, daintily hand scalloped * : 3 $9 Wooden Cribs Finished in ivory and decorated with nursery figures; 22x39 inches, with strong wire springs and rubber-tired $6 85 * wheels. Special. $2.95 Buntings Of white eiderdown: with lined hood and satin 51 95 ribbon. Special at... 0 7 Infants’ 79c Bonnets Of white cotton poplin, with lace edged efrills and ribbon ties. For infants to 18 49 months. Special C $4 Blankets Large-size crib Blankets: of heavy fleece quality, in pink or blue with wide bor- der and appliqued figures. Ideal for gifts. Special Crib Blankets “Eemond” make of Blanke ts; each one in box, In blue with white nursery figures and shell stitching. 30x40-inch size. Third Fleor Wednesday—Many Will Want to Share in This Offering of Popular Silks at Savings —Special Groups That Mean Economy for Home Sewers * eterodynes | $6.95 Black Velvet ' Chiffon velvet . ty: 40 inches wide and of i 1 7 ¥ A Light, comfortable and sensitive 2000-ohm Head- phones! They are real ac- give highly efficient” ese Sets bring in a Conti- 5 tive for selectivi distance, range but equipment. and ease of — A splendid quality velveteen, oon shades. Special $3.25 Black Satin Crepe All-silk, reversible satin crepe of deep black—40 inches wide and of splendid qual- ity for frocks. Special $2.48 and $2.98 Spiral Crepe A fashionable silk-and-wool inches wide—in black as well as 20 favored Fall shades. Special, weave, 40 . Crepe de Chine Ot ei) and medium weight, 40 inches wide and in the favored street and after- noon shades. yard 40-In. Bengaline Lustrous, chiffon - finished Bengaline, of a deep black; 40 inches wide and much wanted for suits, wraps and smart tai- lored frocks. Special $3.75 | of splendid weight suitable for smart J. Special, $2.98 Vel-May lustrous cotton fabric; 35 wide and shown in «a ® range of street and after- $2.48 yard $3.98 Black Charmeuse All-silk, satin-faced Char- meuse for daytime and evening sia spend a4, yacd $3.98 Black Crepe Flat crepe of durable quality; an ideal fabric for street and afternoon frocks; 40 inches wide and of a pleasing weicht. pe A yard Third Fleer ee LL LLL LL —¾e — ednesday on the Basement Gallery A4 Sale of Aluminumware Featuring Many Worth-While Values for the Housekeeper $1.25 Water Pails seamless bodies. Strong bail, wood grip. While 200 last, special Ca §-qt. aluminum Pails, with one-piece 69c | — ned — — $1.50 Kettles “Paramount” al- minum Kettles, about 10 qts. Special. “Pure” $2.25 Roasters |, large oval aluminum $1.65 Dishpans aluminum round Dishpans, 14 at. size; strong riveted : $1.25 Kettles Aluminum preserv- ina Kettles, about 8 varts with Pails "While last, speolal ... aluminum double Rice or Cereal in the Colonial pattern with streng ndies. With ero— m strong dais. 60 last. Spect Aluminum Slop Jars, good „„ size, enn cov- net aluminum—with I. ia Make Dainty Bed Lights From These Bed Light Frames Choice of Three Styles + JOC few hours of pleasant work on one of these stout wire Frames—and you have a beautiful, fluffy Bed Light Ideal for a gift, delightful in your home. Competent in- structors will help you select material here—and will in- struct you without charge. Finished Bed Lights Odd, attractive shapes, coyerea with sheer materials, Georgette topped. Gold edg- ings, trimmings. Special 2 An Exceptional Opportunity to Choose Apron Dresses Wednesday—The Second Day of Our Sale ‘of Earl and Wilson Shirts $2.50 to $5 Values, Very Special at A * n . eit = 2 . & 1 ‘ wor fe o ER BE Reo OTN, @ It will be to your advantage to select on this un- usual assortment in half-dozen lots while the savings are so extreme. There are Shirts of every kind almost every color. All of them gen rately tailored and carefully finished pris of materials is complete enough to everybody. Bizes 14 to 17 in the group! There are extrs salespeople and floor space to facilitate service! Special Purchase of Wall Paper 20c to 25c Values, Roll designs—imported oatmeal pers—chintz and flower stripe designe—also kitchen and bath- room Papers. With er without eien Fleer borders. $1.95 and $2.95 Values 81 In these newly arrived Aprons is a choice so unusual that many will see the advantage of selecting for future as well as immediate needs. Aprons of checked ging- ham of various colors with white folds, lace edgings or rick-rack braid—also Aprons of black sateen wit colored hemstitchings or folds of colored sateen. Special Wednesday. .- Choice of over jo smartly attractive new styles are in this group; ging- ham Aprons in sizes 36 to 52. Sizes 76 to 46 in black sateen dress Aprons. An Interesting Sale of Beautiful Imported Dinner Sets Complete Service for Twelve gesveter, $40 @ This genuine Japanese China is of a beautiful quality, and it is offered in the dignified plain shape. Decorated with gold bands and gold handies. 1090 pleces tm each set. . sbeeeeescenedsaseas ee eee e.... eteebeseecees „„ Make Selections for Yourself and for Gifts Main ae * Continuing Our Unusual Sale of Sample Jewel 1 2 More „„ „ „ 666 — @ Necktaces, bracelets, bar pins, mesh bags, breeches, compacts, earrings, hat ornaments and other popular pieces—of gold plate, sterling silver and metal— splea- did assortment. * In Special Groups at 39e 7e 956 to 9.95 — — Saeed 11 i ” Offering a Wide Variety of Attractive Inlaid Linoleums $1.45 and $1.65 Values, Sq. Yd. 812 @ Tile, hardwood and block designs in all the popular shades and the colors are inlaid te the back of the Select for kitchen, bath- er ewaeare er & oe 71818181816 KA

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3 K 5 * * 8 > * * 5 x : > 2 | — „ * 1 ¥ ** : * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 16 ©. 9uIS POST-DISPATCH SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 14 and 15 FAMOUS-BARR CO | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of | | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Femw Restricted A icles Excepted 1 at Retail in Missouri and the West. Wednesday Brings a Remarkable Saving Event, Made Possible by an Immense and Exceptionally Special Purchase—An ~~ ; Extraordinary Sale of Blan —5000 Pairs of Excellent Wool-Mixed Blankets— The Sea- son’s Best Value at the Remarkably Special Price of Pair, 2 — 5 * * : - J . * j * 9 — 7 * 5 = i > = 1 , 2 * ö 5 q — af * N 1 J ‘ * 4 4 ‘ta 7 - ö oe 4 * 4 , , * * — 1 1 „ > 4 14 ° * a 1 ’ r — " - N 8 >. 4 ae ‘ = 3 ‘ * . . 7868 4a =~ 7 2 : > — =; 6 * 7 > : a = ** » : 8 —— 9 so a - 1 e * eo - » . re? — — es " > * — is ~ * 1 9 . * : * * > > wt . N : . _ a >. - J so. * b a - Ky 2 „ — 55 fd * . — =e ~~ - G mi « . — 9 x 5 2 — * > * a ' : — — 25 . — P Me 2 Py - : ~ 5 1 * „ 1 4 . - * : 8 — * q — = Sy > * 4 : . — * + — 5 — i : " a * ~ * N , 7 a * 5 N — * — 9 » — » = — 7 N 1 N a . . 0 5 — 7 * . * * | * ¥ * 1 * 5 ™ N a n —-— 2 W * * * 8 nnn ‘ : 5 * an „ * * * 5 : rs — 9 * 5 * 5 P 5 1 | . „ 0 9 1 . 81 Ae a 2 + 5 : + 4 ja - , : : 7 > 5 — N * * ay * N . 7 5 gf ‘ — 8 * ; a 5 * j . . 3 — > - 4 > 5 N | J ; * * , * a * * * 2 » r 2 , . ; . yt * >, — . ’ 0 * : . * 5 7 , — es 9 5 . a 5 o } . a 7 * . . a . j . . * 7 t 4 pa . 7 ~ XS „ — a * 2 . a” _ : = . - 7 > * — 8 > _ . 0 5 2 * —_ 4. > — 5 . 0 _ . 3 „ * 5 > * - a J * 1 = 1 1 > 1 Gal! 3 ¶ This sale is a real achievement in m extraordinary purchase—and offering such an unusual for economy that all who need Blankets should hasten to All Blankets are full bed size, 66x80 inches, of splendid yarns, with a soft finish and of a weight that assures durability. * n 7 1K 1 Continuing This Remarkable Sale of | | 7 es Women and Misses Will Appreciate the Unusualness of the Savings in This : 32 ale of 900 Dresses @ Women's novelty Shoes in new Fall styles of black Incladed Are Extra Sizes satin. black suede and patent leather in one-strap, gore pump, short vamp pump and strap stvles—also cut-outs : in various patterns. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these exceptional values. 8 Sizes 7. to 8 im widths . from AA to D with full Louis, A Group That Will Appeal to Many— | i dene ah 7 2 nesaay —— Women's Thread Silk Hose eee Pam...--................... 890 @ Women's full-fashioned Hose of pure thread silk with doudle lisie tops and re- inforced feet. Im dan and « large variety of the wanted colors for Fall and * Socks r | 15 tt a 111 f i a f i | 11 r . A a ¾¼ N ¾¼ a ee ae E ͤ r DL ELL) DDL 11 + i i Winter wear. ‘ rf Women’s Hose Men's Hose Stockings . : : . 8 Seconds of he to $1 | —— Ser Children’s fine-ribbed. dee A buying opportunity such as this is seldom pre- fiber wean cotten Steck- ends of 5e grade, of — . — — cope. | inge — Reis | wide — 45 sented on such excellent Dresses as these. There 2a Pair seen. DEG | Pate LAC | Pair --........... 1O€ . See | are over sixty different styles—each pleasing and at- = tractive. Dresses for street, office, sports and business See 5 17 5 . 5 1 ‘2 * . : 2 * j . * * * 8 N 2 soe * . 7 4 7 by 4 7s * 2 * J P K * * 7 - 5 * . im * — i ceo ae — ) 3 —— — ——— WD r r RTT NATE TE : 2 ts * : * 3 on | : : a | E 333 8 105 3 * % 2 “a 4 8 * REA EE e 0

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, * oy 7 5 l . n Du. „ « * ocToBER f — * e —— — — x Disc Stoves — U ————— tn sats to? eae — — — —— ————— ee . . ; — — ee A —D—D—X—— ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY — — — — ——— — —— — — ee ae o's ad “re 1 n Zl , Pe 2. — 5 re dis a 5 oe we 2 a> on 2 — F eS cr” — ä — — EVENIN 3 + * *. ‘ Re Ee ER te TEE ES Se G, OCTOBER 14, 1924. a 1 75 * ; $4.95 a a polished and blued—nickeleq eot—-four heats—complete with 2 ednesday only. Basement Gallery ee iS ADDRESSES DIANA MINERS DW LABOR ISSUES „ — — — —— — ase—An Be" ls Audience at Terre Party Did for Workers s—The Sea- ; ; FROM OTHER rice of Pair, 2 3 "TOWNS ATTEND sinee Denounces Indict- 4 of Wheeler as “Black and Dastardly Crime” —Assails Corrup- By CHARLES G. ROSS, Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. nn HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 14.— is least 20,000 residents of the ul State of Indiana had a at John W. Davis yesterday heard him assail the Republic- administration in a series of five | speeches. lf applause means anything, he ade a hit. “Davis began one of the busiest s of his whole campaign with a platform speech to a sizeable at Lebanon. Swinging ward, he talked at Lafayette, 7 0 * ndising—the result of an an unusual opportunity ld hasten to profit by it. Wiawfordsville and Greencastle of splendid wool-mixed and wound up the day with an eve- ‘ address to more than 10,000 hat assures warmth and the new municipal stadium at ! Haute, the center of an im- ant coal mining region. Terre Haute made the coming of and propri- l a big political event. Inter- bs and inst i- f N tra ns and automobiles " ight hundreds of persons into realize that city from a wide radius. Cars y supplying antities this parked about the stadium in mbers suggestive of the “Battle Bunceton.” It was the first the stadium, a huge structure, HUGHES REPLIES TO DAVIS ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS; BLAMES DEMOCRATS FOR INFLATION Says United States Will Not Consent That Its Domestic Questions Be Settled by Any Group of Powers. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Secretary of State Hughes, speaking here last night in the hall occupied Saturday by John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, answered attacks by the latter on the present Republican administration and made a plea for the election of Coolidge. Mr. Hughes termed Davis’ dec- larations that there had been more bank and business failures in the last three years than in the three years prior to 1921 as “extraor- dinary statements.” “The serious condition which arose in 1920 and 1921.“ Hughes declared, “were due to the un- wise financing policy of the Democratic administration.” The speaker declared the Dem- ocratic administration resorted to deliberate inflation, leading to ap- palling profiteering and specula- tion, and then brought about a drastic deflation program which resulted in a smash. “The Democratic administration planted a mine under our eco- nomic system and blew it up.“ Hughes declared in answer to Davis, responsible for the debris. later failures are simply posure of the debris.” Hughes was accorded an en- thusiastic reception by the crowd which packed the audito- rium to capacity. League and Domestic Questions. American sentiment will “tolerate” submission of domestic questions “to the determination of any group of Powers,” Secretary Hughes said. Hughes did not mention the proposed League of Nations pro- tocol by name, but he laid stress on the question of jurisdiction over domestic issues which, at the behest of Japan, occupied so large The the ex- 14—| “and then tried to hold us our form ot co-operation is sulted to the fact.“ Hughes led up to his decifration by saying that “if Mr. Davis’ criti- cisms have any significance or point to any definite line of policy they mean that he would like to renew the controversy over the league. “With the disastrous obstinacy of the last Democratic administra- tion,“ he continued, Mr. Davis ap- parently would rather have con- troversy than achievement. Mr. Davis may be spoiling for a fight, but the Democratic party has tak- en away his ammunition and left him nothing but empty shells. Mr. Davis, as an individual, has a. full right to demand that this Govern- ment enter the league, but he has no such right as a Democratic can- didate for President, for the dem- ocracy has taken a back track on that proposition. It has taken note of the sentiment of the country. We have said that the people of this country would not tolerate the submission to any Power or group of Powers the determination of our domestic questions. “If we are to co-operate, we must be permitted to co-operate without the sacrifice of our rights on that question.“ Arms Conference Treaties. Hughes referred also to what he termed a Democratic candidate's effort“ to belittle the Washington conference,” adding: “He says that there are those who say this or that“ and without specifically making these state- ments his own he gives them cur- rency and apparent approval. Thus Mr. Davis permits himself to say “that the country asks whether the Washington treaties have bound us to a definite inferiority as compared with England. “If he has read the treaties, he should know that neither in letter nor spirit have the Washington treaties bound us to inferiority with England. This sort of innuen- 7 FARM RELE PLAN QUTLIED BY LA FOLLETT Tells Kansas City Audience He Favors Reduction in Rail Rates and Farm Representation on Boards CALLS DEFLATION A ‘BANK CONSPIRACY’ Declares That Losses Re- sulting From Reserve Board’s Policy Exceed Those of World War. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Washington Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 14.— Senator La Follette opened his Missouri campaign here last night by outlining the program which he proposes for the relief of agricul- ture, It wus his first comopre- hensive statement on the subjecf since the campaign began. He promised, if elects- 1 Presi- dent, to carry out the following measures: 1. Emergency legislation em- bodying the principle of agricul- tural equality which underlies the McNary-Haugen and the Norris- Sinclair billie. “In my cpinion,” he sald, both these bills require amendment te render it certain that the farmer shall be the real beneficiary of the legislation. The packers and other interests are always in walt, as they were during the war, to seize the advantage of laws designed toe benefit the farmer.” 2. Genulao farmer representation in the Cabinet and on the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Farm J.oan Board, Tariff Board, Interstate Commerce Commission and other DAWES, IN LOUISVILLE SPEECH, IGNORES DAVIS AND CENTERS FIRE ON LA Is Minor Factor in Ken- tucky Fight — Discusses Court Issue. By a Staff Correspondent of the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14.—It made but little difference to Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice- presidential nominee, that, as he was told on his entrance into Ken- tucky for two days of campaigning yesterday, the political battle Hines in this State were fairly clearly drawn between the Democrats and Republicans, with La Follette forces doing a little sharpshooting, but having apparently little or no effect on the main fight. Kentucky hadn't heard much about La Follette or. socialism or radicals or red flags in this cam- paign until Dawes came. They were discussing, principally. prohibition. that issue having been put to the front by the contest between Fred M. Sackett, Republican, and un- equivocal dry, and A. O. Stanley, Democrat, and unequivocal wet, for the United States senatorship. Dem- ocratic campaign orators, sent into the State during the last two weeks. brought up some national issues, but La Follette and La Follette’s political creed didn’t form any par. of their discussion. Despite the contrary advice of local Republican leaders, Dawes has stuck to his favorite topic. He stuck to it in his address before 15,000 in rhe Armory in Louisville last night, and he repeated. his Louisville address, or part of it, in rear platform Speeches t day at Shelbyville, Frankfort and Léxing- ton. He plans to reiterate it at Covington late this afternoon, when he will make the last address of a 10-day tour which has carried him through 10 States. ; Dawes was given a good racep- tion in his tour through the Sate today. Former Governor Morrow and Sackett accompanied him, Morrow intrcducing him to the au- fience and Sackett making brief addresses on his own behalf after Dawes had spoken. The largest crowd, abont 1000, was at Lexington, with adout 200 LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 14. HARLES G. DAWES, in his address here last night, “They talk of reactionaries and try to make believe that any man who doesn’t want the reactionary and does not want them because he has some benefit from things as they are. tionary? The man who would tear down the foundations of our great Government and de- us go back to the chaos and confusion of ideas and -confu- sion of ideals and forget the safeguarded those inalienable personal rights on whose safety depends the happiness and Special to the Post-Dispatch. said: things which they want is a “But who is the real reac- stroy its Constitution and have struggle of our people who have welfare of our people.” have always been in earnest. On the other side, on my side, we have been preaching doctrines which are designed to please everybody, lying down supinely behind minority or- ganizations, not putting up a fight. “No wonder the enemies of good. government in this country were emboldened to make this attack. What is it? Let us say it as they said it themselves The platform of the so-called progressive party which is supporting Robert M. La Foliette contains the following: ‘We favor submitting to the peo-. ple a constitutional amendment providing that Congress may, by re-enacting a statute, make it effective over a judicial veto. We favor such amendment to the Con- stitution as may be necessary. to provide for the election of all Federal Judges, without party des- ignation, for fixed terms not ex- ceeding 10 years, by direct vote of the people.’ “In a speech before the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, June 14, 1922, he then explained the pro- gram, which he made the chief plank in the platform of his s0- called party. He said: would amend the Constitu- Emphasizes Differente Be- tween Rule of People, Acting Deliberately, and Rule of the Mob. for a little bit, the difference be- tween the rule of the people which we believe in in the United States and the rule of the mob. It is best expressed by a very great Frenchman, though what he says is very applicable to what is going on in this country tn this campaign. How the Crowd Acta “Explaining the difference be- tween the rule of the peopie based on common sense and judgment and the rule of the mob, he says, that when a crowd gets together, as we have here tonight, a pocu- Har phenomenon presents itself. The intelligence of the crowd is not, as Herbert Spencer suggests, the intelligence of the average in- dividual composing the crowd, but there is a new form of characteristic. There is a great distance dividing the bootblack end the scholar,-and yet in their in- stincts they are very much the same and the crowd foeliows the instinct which men ha in com- mon. As a result, the crowd, be- cause it possesses different mental characteristics but similar Jnstincts, acts as a unit and is extremely im- | pressionable and easily influenced; and the methods used for all time by demagogues in dealing with a crowd are violent affirmatton, without reason, repetition, hoping that contagicn wlil spreai convie- tion, and that under unworthy mob leadership x crowd can be induced could be induced to do, that the crowd can be made to make eacri- fices that ro individual would make. . “In this land we know that the hold of the church on the people ‘fs maintained among the great maases of our people. We have gone far enough and seen enough the last four years to recognize that if in this country the consti- tution, the compass of the ship, shall be thrown overboard and she is allowed to. sail with the wind, there will be confusion and chaos. La Follette’s Labor Speech. FOLLETTE| | mental |. to commit things that no individual | rent issue of Collier's Weekly, has assumed a waiting attitude * Business Cannot Wait on Politics.” — enieeeeneeetel “NOW LET THEM a MAKE US A BWT Can Make Electricity 4 A Pye te * 95 1 9 \ ts i a * : — > im 1 4 * 4 ry aa * * 2 ¢ * 4 . Than at Muscle Shoals. By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14-—Henry Ford has withdrawn his bid for J 4 * 0 i * e PAGES 17—-20 7 & a. * 5 N 4 n - { 1 1 " ' > oe : - * 14 N ’ * * n - > 2 ‘Ea we, gs na FR a) * 1 4 ’ a > * . 9 6 — oie oar 3 * 7 * ¢ d im e . * 7 a ~~ Tae 4 + 0 . - \ 3 4: a ae ™ * * 6 fry . . 9 aan ’ «ee dS my * oe * ae. - * 3 W ‘ ok * 1 . 1 N — 7 * * f n 0 hi> ta 3 or? fo 9 4 Wes eo * * ’ Ss oon 883 ee 3 2 S 25 2 a 3 ‘= . * Peet ee ae 2 * * n = & ? 1 a 8 8 i * Zee, +> 2 ** N ptr 7 7 2 * * 4 yee peta A Mes - 1 E aa 5 Se =) sare ae 8 5 hs 8 8 es we ESS ek, 2 2 3 . 0 ow Fai 2 re r a * 8 a er ba 4 Ace n * : SY St. ee oe a ee as — 1 7 . vied — 2 5 * 3 3 - 7 F . ** 2 ih ca Re * . 23 a it 2 7 5 ö — mene) - 2 7 5 LF ** . ore . 5 Fj rs aw 0 8 * ee; > ae 8 — 7 5 0 5 ed 7 oe 8 Ne 4 2 ~ 7 Se ce 7 * ae t < sky 7 . * +” ¢ 19 * * * 3 * a. yA ee . . * * Pi 8 sii ©

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— — a — — — —ää— ae — V Fee * 2 2 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1924. — AILURE ARATOLE FRANCE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH re d | the shadow world’s bereavement by the Illinois Finance In of the Founded EPH PULITZER G. DeF. Kinney, chairman of the | long ot the National Republican Committee, death at Tours, it is fitting to consider the amazing Dec. 12, 1878. Committee salience of Amatole France among the writers net Published dy the Pulitecr Publishing is sending out an appealing letter to the voters of . Twelfth Bouleverd Dlinois. The first paragraph runs: only of his own but of all mations. It is almost like The great questions of preservation of consti- that of Shakspeare among the Elizabethans, like that tutional government and reduction of taxation 1 Wagner among the contemporary composers of are paramount in this campaign. grand opera. Yet the things for which Anatole ‘| Granted. But bow is the Republican party under France stood have been things most people would — —äꝛ-—— —— — bemadiag a cto f By official corruption? By indifferénce! o be sure. in his later years the cynicism of Ana te official corruption? By silence on and suppression tole France lost some of its edge. But his greatness || of the facts about corruption and incompetence’? By | will rest largely on the work of the von and on the || discriminatory tariffs, violative of the principles ot creation of M. rabbe Jerome Coignard, the protag- |} the Constitution. through which the favered few are onist of “La Rotisserie de la Reine Pedaugue and of || enriched at the expense of the people? “Les Opinions.” The abbe was far from orthodcx. | How will the Republican party reduce taxation?) tis sacrilege, his derision of all religious creeds, his | Will it reduce it for the rich, as the Mellon plan pro ey satisfaction with moral delinquency, his contempt | posed, or for all the people, as the Democratic meas tor human institutions, for patriotism and reverence. ure forced upon Mr. Coolidge did? The worst form his distrust of all human endeavor. his conviction of | of taxation is the tariff of abominations, yet the Re | the evilmess of Princes and the unworthiness of the | publicam party is pledged to continue the policy ot people. would seem enough to shock mankind fatriy | putting on heavy tariffs under which the Government to the point of Ilymching. And the heterodory of the ~/ | gets a little revenue and the people pay enormous] abbe Coignard was repeated even more cuttingly tm | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE profits to the tariff barons. “Lisle des Pingouins.” From such works it ts im-| un J | r HI | l | j : The and adére f the author 13 ee. possible to dissociate the author. nome st 0 e ) The Republican National Committee is engaged must eccompeny every contribution, dat ina campaign of education to convince the people ee ee age the mest er eel requcst will not be lished. Let. of this nation that in order to preserve our sys i ing. serene achievement ne | artistry. Another, the dignity behind even his most ters not exceeding 200 words will receive tem of government and American institutions | * we must elect Coolidge and Dawes. startling impertinences and the sincerity of the * Granted. But how is the Republican National Com- “Titicism in them. And yet another thing, the Kind- Downtown Lighting. mittee going te comvince the people of this nation lines that he had im his heart. It was ne doubt, fortumate that ome of his earliest novels was the Te the Extitor of the Post-Dispatch. that the election of Coolidge and Dawes is necessary NENT the discussion of better light-| to preserve our system of government and American Poignantly tender story of Silvestre Bonnard. : ing for the downtown district. I wish | institutions? Our system of government and Amer Im Anatole France was such strength and such ican institutions ought to be quite safe in the hands earnestness of purpose and such dignity of consecra- of the Democratic party. the traditional defender of tion that he could write what he thought best and the Constitution. and particulariy in the hands of | attain notwithstanding to a pinmacie of esteem. Far John W. Davis, who is recognized as ome of the ablest | less compromising than his fellows, he rose far above | them. All im all, cur downtown lighting | expounders of constitutional government and one of them. It is an inspiring achievement of genius. aystem compares favorably with other | the stanchest defenders of it. Mr. Davis is pledged, ooo cities. But the thing that ts wrong, and / and is daily repeating his pledge, to correct the evils — BITEREST. | has never been brought up before, is the et the Harding-Coolidge administration, and to reduce Had Sch ied te tan okt new style of concrete posts with electric taxation at all points, the tariff as well as other taxes. ; — _ — light fixture perched away up in the air./ r the American people are fools, the Republican d W2em 4 couple of hold-up men entered his National Committee will have no trouble in convince | n Store and ordered “hands up.” he would have — ——— : 1 ve e or no , Bo Sue Gave gacngrays runs: ticing that the men looked suspicious and aggres Any other outcome of the election would result | im dire confusion in the Government of our coun- | e. Be reached for his pistol and got im the first shot. killing ome of the thieves. try, and uncertainty and chaos to commercial affairs. The spirit which inspired the act. and the act itself. There has been nothing but dire confusion in the are to be commended, for the very good reason that Government under the Harding-Coolidge administra-' the public must help the police ff the growing crim- tion, especially under the Coolidge regime. Mr. Cool- mal element. using pistols and automobiles. is not Th 11 a ¥ 6 1 * „* . = „ . 7 * * „ N ' 7 7. : ** “ ats 4 2 ay, I 91 ** ; 7 n . ) . dint * 63 * 7 rey 1171 f 17 ny i i Ag 1 f f | t | i | | > a ; 1 8 fe : fi 3 g an : ; 1 12 1 f : „ +, ¢ 22 i 171 . f | . nt: 110 4 4 7 3 * — —ͤů —— — —— nella it and even with the representatives of the Republican / sistance, too often heard, is that it is better to ‘ese party. Congress refused to do the things that de one’s money than risk losing one’s lte. That sort done. If de should be elected, the situation would | cially young fellows just starting in the hold-up line = be worse in the next Congress. Confusion and chaos | of crime. Ther are led to expect nomresistance, and . * . +: aa 1 * — — — aa : — | Gearish under such conditions? Life ts priceless, except when weighed against cer. THE FLIGHT OF A GREAT SPIRIT. Paragraph four runs: tain “imponderabies.” among which are honor. cour. * good a risk. this country, for the necessary funds. : 5 | Written for the Post-Dispatch | € 2 * By CLARK McADAMS PUBLIC 6 Dr that the chef hope of the Republican party and Mr. Judge Kenyon has decided to keep cool with Cock * Coolidge lee in campaign funds. Having nothing! idge, but the mod cant yell, “Take him out.” Kenyon sdministration, no remedy to offer for existing evils. a | liberal vote of the country and therefore ; | hand the country over te the Repubdiicans. the control of the people, no issue to offer bat the 1 ha * and Democratic parties indistinguisha- assumption that the Constitution is the private prop. Bat for the meddiesomeness of certain religious’ | |) Die Senat 1 * the eo oh — s ) te. mator La Follette will be able to digots, existence ools 3 apported | | ' tell them apart readily enough as soom as indeed necessary. Funds are the more necessary be cause opposed to Mr. Coolidge is a great leader whe| n Would present ne grave problem. But these Poiemarchus: You have it, I think. Socrates: Very well No let us exalt our intends to restore it and give all the people a square| * n such a way as to cause the closing of all except AND HIS PUPUS. 0 deal: and because there is a revolt in the Republican State schools. [It is a Ku Dur movement. and in : SOCRATES | Socrates: Last night at the agora we | paseed, the constitutionality of which desperation to which the Republican party has been e Supreme Court an is the next) .. say that these are indistinguishabie to- Daugherty, the tariff barons ani, latteriy, of the dae of a comstitutional amendment, to be voted nem as equally bestile to popular causes | method At the Star Friday, Oct. 17 lent. a : ive Coolidge. upon at the coming election. } After tt had been pointed out that much of | > “auc a too How unnecessary this movement ts may be seen’ Repubii tarif? Int 23 ) : publican tariff has beer sullified Oy | * of the presidential race — THE GERMAN LOAK. from a recent statement by Frank Cody. Superimtemd-| Democrats themeelves turning protection- | —— — — — teed = - = | that I gay something [ was cf course | cess of the German loan it has dez effectually dis all the schools, public and nonpublic. submit to State . aa, | Of Senator Le Foillette, and has | glad to do so. I have not felt that this bone pains to tell just what it is setting Germany solidly on its feet might be er He condemns the Ku Klux amendment as mischiev- should He and I was *herefore gratified as that when he departed pected to provide strong support. But popular ta vor ous propaganda. He says that the new law, under ‘to have this opportunity ; 1 das been enlisted for more substantia] reasons. |} which the State Board of Public Instructicn super- mat na — f ence ween these =rentiated pe | hemer or profit. _ the Republican and Democratic parties per- idge has been unable to do anything with Congress, to have its own way. The excuse for making no re | wanted done, and did the things that he did not want of feeling is highly encouraging to criminals. expe will succeed confusion and chacs. How can business usually that is what they find. : Im this emergency we appeal to men of affairs, | ace and the good of the community. For these 2 = It is true that a Republican emergency exists, and —_ %o say about the disgraceful record of the Republican is already benched. we are going to divide the progressive and no power and no will to restore the Government to A SCHOOL PROBLEM SOLVED. | | 2 i absurd to say that the Repubii erty of the Republican party. campaign funds are | and schools supported by the State through taxa . Congress reconvenes. | famatics have created a false issue, and hope to push | knows what constitutional government means and | souls by thinking of the hunters’ moon. j 5 = | Oregon fits supporters succeeded in getting a law party against its misrule. ciscussed the Republican and Democratic reduced under the reign of Fall, Forbes, Denby,| nt of attack. a similar law being proposed. im the dax. add indeed Senator La Follette brands i preservatory. She has both the style and what the Democratic party has said of the Mr. Davis t in a fair way to become the If there was ever any serious doubt about the ue ext of the Detroit public schools. whe points out that . someone was Kind enough to suggest | oot the absurdity of making « pellied. Sentimental tuterest in this country in in | supervision and work together for the general good. . . g azal | matter Hes im our minds as correctly as it | Senator proposes. He was Glaucon: Yeu think there is a differ- powers and resources could not be kept submerged | e¢@ucational unit of both kinds of school and drinn ta Follette can say there is not. I can was beth expedient and necessary as a step in help-| school authorities and teachers. Graduates of de rr | states—Dut evidently he has emotions as France, Great Britain and Germans other close schools without further examination. And hundreds major issue before Ceres and most of | and his assertion that the indictment of infinitely superior | ‘aterested spectator of the processes of pacification ceiving training at the State normal schoois. Thrasymachus: Gads. ves’ | the part of Mr. Daugherty. That sort im order to express his views | wen good if nothing else. it is prompted to lend a with regard to the grammar schoois there can be mo 4 very great deal of difference between | 1 doesn't quit biurting the truth out Whatever contributes to restore Ge the denominational universities and col! But ) l re Germany to sound at the — the Republican party. t has giren us al- | Be Will ent the [liberal vote. have been learning that a policy of national isolation are now fully awake to the necessity and duty of pre „a m the past quarter of a century. 1 G T. A sign I saw im Mexico Mo. I | posterity. ; _ fectiy. Mr. Mellon wanted to reduce the | . 1 - i jit taxes of some $900 rich people. The Demo- — crats wanted to and did reduce the tazes COOLIDGE AND CORRUPTION nnn om nee , a0ke. You do not have to drink « cask of Dr. Harry A. Garfield. president of Williams College, Republican and son of a former °° Setermine ts quality. and we need Republican President, in repudiating his party and declaring that he would vote for John W. Davis, the Democratic presidential candidate, not only condemns the Republican ad- ministration on account of misrule and corruption, but specifically eondemns the imexcus. abie attitude of indifference on the part of the administration to the scandals which af. fected it. Ou this point he says: ber of passengers carried by the United | it seems to me that there has heen an tmez-usable attitude of indifference om the part of the Railways and driving them to patronize) PP to the scandals which have affected it. Public office ia indeed « public trust. and the bas limes to « greater extent at the party that proves itself indifferent ought no longer to be intrusted with the powers af gor rate. say 1° cent would & ) erament. 1 This indifference has been exhibited by every prominent party leader who is support- | ing the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. The most conspicuous evidence of it was not only Presi- 111 115 i] 1 — — — 17 1 1 4 ; i " — ee em em eee ~ — 7 | 1 : 3 j g iy i _— — “4 when he said: “BUT THE WONDER IS NOT THAT THIS AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIONISTS) - FEW.” , What cam be expected of a party whose leaders condone corruption and inecompe- tence, and at the same time condemn those who expose it? i 1 i thy ff i ; > 5 * 2 — * 3 1 i * ’ * 12 . 2 1 > = 7 4 % * * ce ry 11 é 1 171 Ba a 2 5 * * 1 1 ; 2 * . x << * 5 7 : 2 | oe -— ©" © © ee © gone far meu the considerable | 6 ; [ Is aan tills: i 1 | | ee rac, ie * ** J * 85 * Pee. 2 it * . 2 i epi set ‘ ** a ee . . noe 1 ae * 5 ‘ ies d : N n . 8 S Us eae a Ny FPV C ihe te iat - Tue ga ES 4 * 5 7 1 — . wo * 9 — . — n i 8 ss, 3 7 2 N 8 8 n Re, AE i co AO Poel a 5 * 1 a,

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* L DAY, FER 14, 19294. oe Ags Re ming cue —_ „ N A 4 co ree * N 5 5 ayy N Alay 3° ne * * ; ‘ ; . N * eee r The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED RAMA | Mampden’s Production Frano de Bergerac“ § Beauty and Elan. Hampden „ . Neuvillette . 2 big , 2 Charles Francis „„ Cecil Yapp i. Ernest Rowan Castel-Jaloux Robert Thorne William Sauter Reynolds Evans Thomas Tracey ee Jay Fassett Antonio Salerno Paul Gullfoyle Henry D. Goff Albert G. West Jeanette Y Chorpenning Marguerite de Jesus .. Mary Hall „ Mabel Moore „Klsle Herndon Kearns D L. STOKES. m off, gentlemen, to Mr. er Hampden! When the has fallen on such evil virtually the entire pub- ed in the genuine thea- se been driven from the play- de has the courage to un- & great adventure in be- only of literacy but of with Edmond Rostand’s de Bergerac.“ In the of musical comedy argot, he =a play in heroic verse, orna- with intricately rhyming and triolets. In the era of eyllable drama, he hazards a ' Dristling with allusions to Descartes, Gassendi, Mo- With the slapstick whistling the public ear, he dares to wit of the intellect and % „ © é 9 „ 0 „ „ 0 0 0 „„ „ „„ * * * * . % „ „ „ „ „6 a a Be ** * 4 ‘ — “eee Sherwin * „ „* response of the audience to 4 ity and idealism last bat the Shubert-Jefferson, was“ ric Rarely has there been a demonstration in a St. Louis as that which thundered the footlights after the battle in the fourth act. It contin- at least five minutes, but Mr. nh had the good taste to de- the summons for a curtain The attendance was than on previous opening this season. The parquet ; two-thirds filled, and ® was a still bigger gathering * be Notable Settings. production is one of magni- dash and beauty. The »ro- lists 47 roles, besides almost ' number of mutes, Among | Principal characters ere such | Shakspearean actor“ as l Holloway, Ernest Rowan. Sauier, Reynolds Evans, Kelly, Mary Hall, Mabel ani E’sie Herndon Kearns. e MIRROR ol A RECENT BRIDE —Schweiz Photo. MRS. DONALD V. FRASER. thought him particularly effective in comedy. For instance, his re- cital of the fall from the moon was delivered with an exquisite whimsi- cality that might well have de- tained even a De Guiche from his rendezvous with Roxane. Again, the long bravura passage on Cy- rano's famous nose was interpreted with sO many variations of modu- lation. and cadence that it passed over insensibly into the effect of music. Our recollection is that Mansfield was a far more effective reader. The braggard triolets on “The Cadets of Gascoyne” were, in Mans- field's rendition, a . memorable event; with Hampden they become merely an incident. The younger actor, for all his erudition and in- tegrity of purpose, seemed to lack that flash of genius which kindles an audience to convinced emotion. Montfleury, the actor, may have believed himself in danger of a drubbing; but we dia not. During the balcony scene, one kept repeat- ing, “This is moving,” and still re- mained unmoved. Mansfeld was authentically the fighting man, the killer; Hampden gave an impres- slon of too much gentleness for a tiger of the sword. Mansfield. whatever his role, always gave us a percentage of Mansfield: but Hampden’s Cyrano is as different as posible from his Hamlet and Othello. But Mansfield, in great moments, could command the vital spark. Cyrano of History and Fiction. Writer noted only one con- us instance of miscasting, of the poetic pastry-cook, Meneau; and only one case of nt error in stage directton— fof presenting Richelieu visibly, of in concealment behind Mattice] door of a stage box. Sourse, rot BLIC OPINION THE DAUNTLESS LEADER. he New York World. now the peewits have gotten lion. The distinguished Secre asury has been silenced along Ibur and Mr. Dawes. For the even Cyrano de campaign the _ strategists would have ventured on d that the vital issues shall be 60 lof the ballade in the open Mr. Butler and Mr. Siemp, fe of the kingly Cardinal. ctical men, while the candidat a multitudinous ind members of the Cabinet are) first scene, | Hotel de handied with a clarity and »peed. In moments, what with 'Motley of pickpockets and simpering noblemen, blustering musketeers, im- pages. actors and fair ings, we received 1. graph- lon of seventeenth cen- Paris. The charge of the troops upon the Fr-nch Bourgogne, hing of tell bed-time stories. virtuoro’s Mr. Coolidge is not the man to suppressed. Yesterday with bo mary fire and force and cou ck at the supreme problem of f King space for automobiles. 0 ugh we cannot but regret that can candidate was too busy to e aluminum tariff, or the oll | care of wounded veterans, or policy of the United States, & eless a pleasure to note that Arras, at the end of the have not been able to prevent RR act, was conducted wit) » from taking the awful risk of Merous power. And. by way or the parking problem. With there were the comedy lich makes him memorable he of the poet's bakeshop, and on Thursday this biast, this ly backgrounds for the bal- : Scene and particularly the of the Convent of the Ladies Cross, in the fifth act. ished New Translation. over, in Brian Hooker's version of the comedy, made Scularly for this production, Hampden is responsible for worthy translation of de Bergerac“ into the En- language. The librettist of ' Parker's operas, Mona“ “Fairyland,” recognized the the ; their own sake as well as of @ nities they visit, whether urban his problem of caring for the “ands of tourists by motor is gf a measure of practical attent mh most communities it has not * any statesman in a nation lonallam, in the midst of a suspicion, on the eve of an im ction, have shown greater cou at’ The parking problem a ’ 1 attention! Could anything © | genius of the two Could anything be more const® mts by employing blank verse . of Alexandrine couplets. is a glint of anger in Mr. © (be faithfully observes the ye which convinces us that he and metrical schemes of moved by the problems of the dental lyrics. He uses a t in due time nothing will be independence in a few in- him back. They may be — neh as substituting «a te Mr. Dawes and retire Mr. : to Sir Launcelot for that mee Mr. Mellon, but Mr. Coc mm in the ballade of the ll not stop. He will speak t band introducing a line, in ly, sooner or later. th on the nose, from s thing keeps up, if Mr. s “Faustus” instead of m to tear loose in spite of S quotation corverning orders, who knows but that But the new transila- ch-making eampaign is over in rare degree the will be rocked by Poet's brilliance. style and ; demanding the appointment * moreover, it has the rare don to give practical attention „ot being at the same time blem of a good 5-cent cigar and instantly intelligible apsible umbrella? form. Walter Hampden the pro- f and Walter Hampden the fare different quantities. Two ned actors have been in the role of Cyrano— Coquelin, with Sara . * 22 JF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS. ie New York Sun. 8 report on her self-supporting ‘aduates, sustains the long # 9 n tradition that a boy wanting n in the Unfted States can . : in 1899, and Richard For while Yale would hardly . about two years earlier. as one of the inexpensive Amen inclined to say that in some versities, or even as one in 4 pden surpasses Mans- supporting student was and in some is inferior; and the bureau of appointment at > lin, first actor of the eports a total of $382,206 as have te whom Rostand dedicated rned during the year 1923-34 ° . combined the best quali- len attending this university. beth. au is not explicit on this point, & the sum represents the n. If this is the case, the number—32 per cent of the nroliment—would be $283. wever, earned more than § and Natural. with, Mr. Hampden to- the mannerisms and affected by Mansfield, throughout with sim- naturalness. The pres- „ than $1000. This | is & studious, reflective performer, with «& et finemsed detail. We With all cGeference to the fame of this drama, we cannot help be- lieving that the playwright set his principal ac‘or a task well-nigh im- possibile. Writing at the age of 29. Rostand, with astounding resource, and with a I rench artist's mastery of stage construction, attempted to amalgamate two characters appar- ently irreconcilable. One was the Cyrano of history: the other. the Cyrano of the poet’s invention. The first was the eminent French writer and skpetic who de- voted himself to war om supersti- tion and falsehood: who, like Beethoven iu music, sturdily vir.di- cated the cignity of letters, in an age of servility, by refusing to «ub- mit himseif to a patron. Voltaire. in the next generation, deliberately made himself independent oy en- aging as a young man in swind- ling army contracts. De Bergerac adopted a more manly method; by gaining a repu- tation as a spadassin and rakehell. he cleared a space about his soul. To be sure, Voltaire died in his bed at the age of 84; while De Ber- gerac was assassinated in his thir- ty-sixth year by a Ilackey who dropped a block of wood on his head from a window—at the in- stigation, it is believed, of some enemy exasperated by his lam- poons. On the other hand, Rostand found it necessary to invent out of whole cloth a sex interest. The story of Cyrano’s passion for that decadent precieuse, his cousin, Roxane: and of his sacrifice in be- half of her accepted sultor, Christian, has probably been re- sponsible for many floods of tears. Warrior Loves From Ambush. Yet, divesting this celebrated af- fair of sublimely sounding noises, such as the words “chivaliry’’ and “sacrifice,” we discover that Ros- tand has depicted his apostie of truth as engaging in a fraud and a lie. Cyrano, the swashbuckler who puts 100 assassins to rout, is in the next scene represented ag a poltroon. In love, he is afraid to put his destiny to the touch, and eagerly seizes upon an opportunity of wooing from ambush, behind the mask of Christian's fair face. Nose or no nose, the historical Cy- rano would have loved boldly, in the open. We can imagine an epilogue in which Roxane would tear off her widow's weeds and bitterly re- proach her cousin's memory for his fatal meddling in her life. Out- side of his comedy scenes, Mr. Hampden, it appears, emphasizes the sentimentalised Cyrano instead of the warrior of sword and thought. One of his achievements is a nose—no, not a nose, but the snout of a pig, enormous, horrific, obscene. It is decorated with knobs, and there is an upturned tip which one can imagine rooting in the earth for truffies. As his portraits show, the historic Cyrano also boasted a nose, but it was & noble crag or peninsula of cartil- age, a monument of Roman nasa! architecture. Of course, a feature so commanding and majestic would never do in the play, where | Society | Mr. and Mrs. Elzey G. Burkham of 4537 Pershing avenue, and their children, Lois and Jimmy Burk- ham, and Mr. Earl Joseph Moon, who have been abroad all summer, are now in Florence. They will sail for home in November from Na- ples, and will come directly to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Semple of Maryland avenue will give a dinner dance Saturday evening. Dec. 27, at the St. Louis Country Club in honor of their young daughter. Miss Nancy. Because of conflicting dates, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald of 24 Washington terrace will change their plans for a Country Club party for their daughter, Miss Carol, which they were to have given Dec. 26, and instead will have a dinner dance for her at home on another evening during the holidays. The ballroom in the McDonald home will be especially decorated for the occasion. The date will be announced later. Miss McDonald has entered the West- over School in Connecticut this fall. Mrs. Allen V. Cockrell of 230 North Newstead avenue, has re- turned home from Fish Creek, Wis., where she spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Calvin R. Lightner, at the latter’s cottage. Mrs. Lightner and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden will close their summer homes the last of this week, and will start home together Saturday. Mrs. Crunden will stop in Chyago for a few days and Mrs. Lightner will come to St. Louis to be with Mrs. Cockrell for the winter. Early in December Mrs. Cockrell will go to San Pedro, Cal., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gilder Davis Jack- son, wife of Capt. Jackson of the Marines, and will remain in their apartment while they go to seattle for a time. Capt. Jackson will be relieved of sea duty in April Autumn shadings will mark the wedding tonight of Miss Ruth Har- ris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rodgers Harris of Webster eous, which will take place at 8:30 o’clock in the Presbyterian Church of Webster, the Rev. D. S. Skilling officiating. Yellow and white chrysanthemums will adorn the chancel, with a cluster of candles at the pulpit. Mrs. Nelson Howe, matron of honor, will wear yellow satin and canary varicolored dahlias. Mrs. Alfred Booth and Misses Harriet Manter and Katherine Hall, in al- ternate yellow and green, will wear georgette with scarves of the mate- rial trimmed with ostrich, about their shoulders. Thetr flowers will be dahlias, shading from yellow to bronze, and caught in the center with autumn fruit. White chiffon and silver lace has been used in fashioning the bride's gown. It is bouffant in style, and has a silver cloth court train, edged with rose point and orange blossoms. She will veil fastened with lace, and will carry a colonial bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Allan Por- teaus is to be his brother’s best man, and the groomsmen will be Lucian Brigham, Henry Houts, Frank Dieknite and George Jehle of Kansas City. A reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents, where yellow and bronze floral decora- tions also will be used. The bride gave her attendants ivory and pearl pendants which she brought from Europe last summer, and Mr. Porteous gave his attendants leather bill folds. The out-of-town guests are Mr. and Mrs. William Porteous of San Diego, Cal, par- this organ has to account for Cy- rano’s inferiority complex and therefore the tragedy of three lives. Groves, and James Waterman Port- wear a tulle. b. L. SUTTER FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW Former Member of U. Shipping Board Dies After Long Iliness. Funeral services for Charles C. Sutter, former member of the Unit- ed States Shipping Board, will be held tomorrow from undertaking parlors at 3856 Lindell boulevard to St. Rose Church: Interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Satter died at his apartments in the Buckingham Hotel Sunday morning after a long iliness due to stomach trouble. He was appointed to the Untied States Shipping Board by President Wilson as one of three Republic- ans among the seven members named Nov. 13, 1920. The choice ef the St. Louisan was the first recognition of the Central West's interest In marine problems. Sut- ter had long been an advocate of an American Merchant Marine and had been active in seeking to de- velop trade between the United States and South America. In 1912 he co-operated with the Brazilian Government in establishing a line of steamers between New Orleans and Rio de Janeiro. He was born in Louisville. Ky.., in 1858, and educated in Louisville and St. Louls, beginning his career in the National Bank of Commerce here. In 1888 he obtained the first contract for electric lighting in the city of St. Louis and in 1896 ac- quired the franchise upon which the Kinloch Telephone system was developed. His widow, Mrs. Ann Sutter, a son, C. Rowe Sutter, and a daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Sutter Giesen, sur- vive. S. ents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. J. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. Pen- FORMER U. S. SHIPPING OFFICIAL, WHO IS DEAD Copyright by Clinedinst. Washington. — From Underwood 4 Underwood. N CHARLES C. SUTTER. D. C. . Golden Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs.-Eugene Felix, 3507 Shenandoah avenue, celebrate Sunday the golden anniversary of their wedding and their family and many friends gathered to con- gratulate the couple. Mr. Felix was born in Paris on Nov. 18, 1849, and came to St. Louis ia 1867. In 1874 he married in St. Louis Mile. Leonie Paris, a native of Bordeaux, France. Mr. and Mrs Felix, who reside with their son-in- law, C. W. Fannelly, have three field and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, all of New York; Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Clark, Miss Charlotte Clark and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Indianapolis, and George Jehle of Kansas City. More than 200 guests win at- tend a tea to be given this after- noon from 3 to 5 o' clock by Mrs. Caroline Jackson of 5615 Bartmer avenue, in honor of her daughter- in*law, Mrs. Hubert King Jackson, who was, unti] recently, Miss Dor- othy Specht. Autumn colorings and foliage will be used in the dining room of the house, and cos- mos of various shades in the living room. The hostess’ daughter, Miss Margaret Jackson, will be in the receiving line. Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. C. Gordon Fennell, formerly’ Miss Marie Reid: Mrs. Samuel G. Hallett, for- merly Miss Elizabeth Engel; Mrs. Roy Nobel, formerly Miss Mary Platt Younglove, and Mrs. Rich- ard Hafner, formerly Miss Mary Frances Wilson of Helena, Mont.. all recent brides. Misses Helen Specht and Eleanor Bradbury wilt serve punch, and the following friends of the hostess will assist: Mmes. William S. Specht, Herbert I. Finch, Ella Peters Lauman, George T. Parker, Henry F. Haf- ner, Chester B. Curtis, James A. McCabe, Mary Carpenter Young- love and Miss Frances Norris. Mrs. Jackson and Miss Margaret Jack- son will sail Oct. 22 for a several months trip abroad. and during their absence Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Jackson will occupy their house. The following women will be hostesses at the luncheon to be given tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock at the Wednesday Club: Mmes. Rich- ard Jones, Emil Mallinckrodt, B. V. H. Johnson, Herbert Finch, H. C. Johnson, M. H. Jolley, Eben T. Bradbury, Barney Brooks, George Dobler, Harry Hall, Edward A. Hermann, Robert L. Lund, Horace W. Soper, and Misses Lydia Crump and Grace Taussig, together with the members of the Hospitality Committee. Mc CALL PRINTED PATTERNS 4 1 N , a — which Only McCall Patterns Have Printed Cutting Line THE outline of the pattern is a heavy printed line cut—not a wobbly paper edge STIX, BAER& FULLER GRAND-LEADER Wintel ene Pisce. DANCING ACADEMY CASTLE Famous Dixie Orchestra ery Session. Private lessons any hour. Course 4 strictly private one-heur lessons, on Phones: Bomont 2909. Grand 5153. j “Arcadia BALLROOM Night 22 Learn to Dance classes nightly; re expert instructors; St. DECK’S Fv reasonable: Arcadia. 8523 Olive — — — children: Edward A. Felix of Litch- field, III.; Georges B. Felix of St. Louis and Mrs. C. W. Fannelly. Mr. Eugene Felix is stin engaged in business. He is president of the E. Felix Construction Co. Mr. Felix.is active in French cir. cles and for many years was presi- dent of the French Society of St. Louis. He is still president of the French Mutual Ald Society organ. ized in 1859. For many years has been an American citizen. Steamship Movements. By the Associated pr. Arrived. London, Oct 13, from New York. Hamburg, Oct. 10, Resolute, New Minnetonka, Where is it in St. Louis? Thousands will be quick to ans ver: It's Grand Avenue, where the movies are!“ And we tell you that the capital of Miracle Street is the Missouri Theatre, where the Fa- mous Players-Lasky Par- amount Pictures are pre- sented. They are always the best pictures by the best authors and directors with the most popular stars and present- ed first under the most favorable and enjoyable circumstances in Famous Players’ own theatre. More St. Louisans visit our theatre each and every week than ever marched in the greatest parade ever held in this city. Think of playing host to more than 40,000 persons a week. We enjoy our job of serving you. The Homes of Paramount Pictures L 1 3 Lil an — 8 — This is an 1 The Entrance to Better Living —is open to you at the Coronado. A life more full of delights and free from household’ care. Charming rooms — one, two or three. A classic beauty throughout. Run- ning ice water; your complimentary morning newspaper; a famous res- taurant ready to cater to your individual taste; a Coffee Shop with a repu- tation for splendid food. Every refinement of hotel service, yet with the comforts of home. excellent time for those with a modest bud- get to ‘ lit "| * . 0 make arrangements. L CORONADO LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING AVE. STLOUS | 7 ld wre 3 0 8 Travels * — ͤ Re rort r AHA se 3 — —„— — —— — „ Sy 22 2 = xz York. New York, Oct. 13, Celtic, from Boston. Veendam, Plymouth, Oct. 12 for New York. ; PHOTOPLAY THEATERS LOEW Washington at 619h} now | ; Presentation The Garden of Roses DELMONTE A 35c Mats. MARION 3 2018 AND 1.85 AT 2:40—4:50. | DAVIES COMING SATURDAY—MAE MURRAY IN “CIRCE” A RIOT ! The Original Versatile Sextette and Orchestra Direction Irving Aaronson fm the Sereen MARION DAVIES in TOLAN DA“ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ Tr Salled. Res Southampton, Oct. 12, Muenche= - 7:20—0:25 | 9 GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL THEATERS Thomas Meighan RITZ GRAND & JUNIATA Aémission Prices sees ‘ 44 — - ~~ — * e. be eee ten PERSONAL. ASSEMBLY HOTEL CHASE Dr. Stanley LeFevre Krebs of New York City will open it with a free lec- 1 8:20 P. M., — Self- Culture.“ Robert Hall Atchison will preside. Mrs. Eric Tarrant Davis, of Houston, Tex, will speak. > - — of 2 “ * 0 * pe eo tte — — —— Mrs. W. A. Miss Ad. William Stribbling Thrill in 20 Tears ITI GREAT ‘The Story Without a Name’ $5000 Prige Story EE * * . £ + e 5 4 . \ ' 0. a 1 < a Poa a 7 5 * A 1 KINGS and “K—THE UNKNOWN” - “WINE” TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP MATS. WED. & SAT. AT 3 SHARP CYRANO do BERGERAC An of T ) VNEXT ROOM eae : CINDERELL e l sa 8 DAILY—S 20 Nightea. EATS N THIRD Bi WEEK. SEA ow ADOLPH Z CECIL B. DE MILLE THE TEN rr a r u bain 7 42 = oh v. * “te ' —— wu 41 Sy NOVA | N R RICHARD BENNET | Bonsemee—"TO LET" _— . z — . — — — , E. f * ie : 8 = J in” 8 i Se ö Bet N gee . attr — — * 3 ae ms calla eee ke : ITS COMING

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ir Ti — a 2 r 3 1 7 ats * ren 5 1 ai SL * * oe * * *. ; ; 1 > awe — N ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — DAWES CENTERS the other, and stamp out this first Kansas, ani adjoining states, bo- % Interest. FIRE ON LA FOLLETTE attempt to array all those opposed | ever, Was an @ of far rreat- His tribute to Reed was warmly to the existing order of th'ngs/ er dimensions, the speech IN LOUISVILLE SPEECH | acainst the American ag and the was broadcast by redie. ens 8 Constitution of the United States ator deferre: tot exigency — as it stand. g lowertng his usually powerful the meeting was the presence rend | (Continued From Page 17.) “It is above politics. It is an speaking voce im order that it the rear of the — of a cheering By the Associated Press. Suit tor terested in this campgign. T have | issue which goes into our neart/could be breadcast clearly. squad — 3 1 Kan- CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.—Sult kor erer before seen such interest of and consciences. It is a call to the “I am giving you facts. 90 — — $50,000 damages was filed bers e women anywhere in the United {| Colors. What is tne eue of this|rasped. as he told of tne results of | “rahs” for La Follette. The meet- today by Ralph B. Guy, 2 States as I have seen in this cam Campaign”? Do you stan i on the te deflation policy. “They come ins had fire and animation all the eld, automobile salesman, Gibson ‘paign. They instinctively know it sinking nis of Socialism with the from the bankers’ own books and war through. City, m. and New York City. mes very close to the American rod flag. or do you stand on the from’ Dun and Bradstreet rerores. Despair Replaces versity Students’ Loan and Schol-/,eainst his mother-in-law, Mrn. homes ‘rock of the Constitution of the File your teeth on that, will von:? “The econonuc life of 6,600,000 arship Association at St. Louts Cilud Ferie Losier Smith, this — I have gotten advice from vari- | United States, under the Amerteen The crowd howled in delight, nd | American farmers is determined by last nicht when a campaign to widow of the late Henry Winthrop |... people during this campaign, | flag. and behind President Coel- there were cries of “Hit them again, 2 eet mayen need me Smith. | the advice I get from ¢|idge who opposes them?” | Bob.” to audience. ermin and the adv ge some of | by the banking, railroad and ex- — — 2 ——— > The suit alleges that Mrs. Smith the liticians is: Dont talk this Dawes and his | - | | s: | party will go to Im opening his address, La Fol- for worthy students 480.86 is | alienated the affections of der ming here. Don't talk that thing |Cincimmati tonight whence ther iette took occasion to disclose the Pott agencies owned by J. F. we See e — business dauhter. to whom. Guy rs de tere. Don't mention this subject | Will depart early this evening for tact that he had taken an automo— Morgan and the Standard Of Co. the ultimate goal of . com- was married on Sept. 11. 1924. Be- in such a part of the country. Re- Chicago. | bile ride during the afternoon with | These men have changed this great be completed — — 8 fore her marriage Mirs. Guy » rain from doing anything to drive Senator James A. Reed, who called |empire of the soil from the hope, | , — — 1 ie ecm — were | Miss Alexina Smith. She is 21 away votes.” 4 at his private car and took him | comfort, | 3 ing ton to Ms Walle 22 de. |} ears old, and the family ie socially| Not so with the women. Ther DAVIS ADDRESSES away fer an hour. | despair of today. . ) sought at the mern. it was | “The farmer has no banks of | and ft te t sizations, | Pe condi: Fr INDIANA Praises Senator Reed. | — — cided that firms and orga rome metane aS ee ee ee MINERS bis own. That ts one evil. He has * ee wel! vid would de oe * — ren —— — fend Se who filed the suit, te paign they are out to uphold th ON LABOR ISSUES “* = —_— — in the/ no control over te Federal re-| 1 siamese ban : on a scholarship basis at the rate | wedding was the culmination of @/ fundamental institutions under Centineed From Page 17 * pol an po sais —— 1 oe is an — | perpetuation — romance. He says that Guy, at which we have li 8 | 4 : - greater too, has beco 5 — aggro ‘that time, was the companien of — F dent, not in one department alone. ) sood many things in and out of the in agency of exploitation, of de- — ger all of the campaign | E. R. Thomas, 74, wealthy Au- “They talk about radicalism ia but in more than one of the great | Senate, aut he’s just about tee | struction. of bankruptcy. And the —— tae of the idea. pre- | tomobile manufacturer of New the South and in the West—I lives| “ecutive departments, centered games — ae = things ~ {farmer hag BO contrat ever his Ford has withdrawn his bili — speakers included, | York, who is a brother of Mrs./in the West in my younger dars the ‘Little green house in K which he believes that you can government. That ie a third evil | Hemry — — 8 . e | Street,” having grand central head- ind in the public service today. It is the evil that lies back of au for Muscle Shoals, he ‘has failed Smith. when he had many an ica? 1 8 Louis P. Aloe. Chancellor Herbert — — — Montes “Fae eg quarters, which sent out its de- “ve never seen him swerve a hair's; other evils. And this evil can only | Wielandy. Mrs. ; , , S. —ͤäyy— — Rice. SUNSHINE SPECIAL WRECKED fustment 2 1 1 tachments to its outposts, and they — * eng the uae of en e ) be corrected by the farmer him- | Another meeting will be held Oct. 5 |found out that radicalism in Ne- in turn bringing im the loot to be | victions tala sown tor im, and I've self, by the farmer, the worker, | | B¥ the Associated Prens. braska was just like radicalism in divided.“ ee; Se SNS, CS. . ee ee 27. l es are en | ABILENE, Tex. Oct. 14.—Two! Kentuckv N : Ind with all the courage and confi- along with the farmer through the ported favorably by the At present u rte wanne wert killed when the — f Denounces n. — * e 1 dence of a man leading a victor-| private ownership of this Govern- | committee. Opposition to the Ford rolled at Washington niversity | en are out for In this connection. Davis poure: tous host. | ene offer arose in the Senate Commit ‘ | Sunshine Special of the Texas & * *. with their tuition pledged by the | pacific Reailreaad was Gerailed honor, they are not politicians,|out the wrath that he felt as a “You may not always agree with The faflure of the Shermanitee on Agriculture. The fight * in- they want the thin i FOr - : he 8 — 1 3 — after midnight five miles .-nment that — — 8 — „„ wee N . 9 2 public official, but if he is hon-/anti-trust act to curh monopoy against the bid was led by Senator vestigated % — en of Sweetwater, according to}. is: some things in the n trumpedup indictment of Senator and if he has the courage of his|could not be laid to the act, be Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, chairmaa that the students srs — 4 . 9 7 the existing | Wheeler. onvictions, you cant afford to said. of the committee, who submitted an rder, they > mot against the “For a lawyer.” ne said. “the/swap him for some spineless and “It has never had one hour of/alternative proposal providing for above the average and that he | T@ilroad officers here. eoutd not otherwise afford to at- No passengers were hurt, it was ..isting order — 4 f saddest chapter of the who'e story | devious contriver against the pub-/ enforcement.” he explained. | Government ownership and opera- There ig a difference between tend the university said. The dead are Max Weisen of ) 8 n hat t! } hic} aght to 12 * — and Frank | the radicalism of the West and th- ig tha iow sy an med — Fined for Read Work on Sunne. Th n radicalism of the East Side of New Pr * , ee * e train, running four hours y * the divine altar itself was polluted |= — —— — : e ree at Stamper rr oF of Chicago. eerie — — = SD Soca to the Post-D"@spetch. te. ck & he at ‘ 7 or of Chicago Here we are not only to persona! in ut a 12 — — — a FULTON. Mo., Oct. 14— J. WW. after radicalism under the leader | — 2 | * ern Switch. The locomotive and bag- of Socialists, flying the red flac | to partisan and political re Mathews o — — harge gage car overturned and three Let un see how they } „ verge. | Bost Ba of the concrete highway work east | coaches left the track. The sleep- ther look at it “For say what you will about Ston — of this city for Tibbits & Tiddits ing cars and diner did not leave — =a 1 the Zictment 7 Senat or Wheeler of Olathe said today that the ‘the raiis respect, for it takes courage to ai dlc 1 OL > | “ 1 : f : $1.50 Value State Highway Department had of- [aries B Siow at the very vitals of | S50” on cter 3 gather he i fered its services to make a test | Bride Sues for Divorce. 2 5 ni : whether | rather able to defend himself—bdut iin: washing on State hat. | A suit for divorce on grounds ef they consider it as a straw issue or n AE — wit about & the rv ‘ways om Sunday where it is de- teneral indignities was filed today = 2 Smoke screen. Citizens of “SY Wit n. * that, that te- : | HOU ——— — ren. here fs an article treat tr elared an emergency exists, | ™ Ss. Mart Gal es, A ~ - E e V. Debs in the ial _j dictment was put on foot and years old, of 5837 Cates avenue. ene in the official or- : Mathews was fined yesterday for |: 8 gan of the Socialistic party. written brocured at a joint conference CO SO 1 „ 3 in , ELLE a. Ae a all We on wat Am pate eR eign ee * xyee i . — ‘ = 5 1 2 N ae ee it wy 2 — 3 : . 5 : N 3 ~ on ot _ = * 2 3 > 2 — Ss — 1 a> * Se: iM x = = - — = — ete 3 & =" * ä 4 J * > * 128 > * — ? 4 . 7 a | O34 & : Fig 7 7 1 7 2 * +> > " 3 83 ‘ ” Tg =". 2 a . 1 * ä — „„ 8 — — — Hi i Hi i 2 5 J ff oe 1 J 8 5 a dure. Z K inst Sunday. r detween the agents of the Attor- Very convenient for outings. 1120-229-294-2926-28-30 OLIVE STREET Mathews says he lost eight weeks ere married on Jan. 18, last, n . n | i aaa a ae ree 29222 2 2028 his spring because Clayton, and separated on June 1. No fundamental prineiple of | 2¢y-General and ‘he secretary of , t on the job ot Mrs * —— of f _ | Secialism has been or wil! he in the Republican National Commit- rains and rains last. week again | * the least compromised. .. We carry tee; and that because Senator delayed him and washed -gravel thur H. Gale Jr. She asks for re- . . > — Koration of her maiden name ee eenee een Ole Nene ee ö XCE 0 and other material away to the 4 | mote our aciivities, not only as be | critic of the national adminisra- | , e ⁵ m OE , —˙ . 7—§⅛—˙/ eT ES — 4 — ‘were he — Apartment Robbed of Jewelry. dere. Dut with a renewed and re- tion, and of the Attorney-General by perso — ng in the kor ity | A negro youth who represented | Vtalized emergy and enthusiasm in particular, it was felt necessary | om Y | himself as the “son of the janitor” | imspired dy this supreme oppor- to get something on him,” and | of the road. was allowed to wash windows in unity and more thrilling and su- they went out for that purp ee. — — 1 7, n 4 Pe. Ivory Enamel Suite —7 2 Only a large purchase enables us to offer thase ; __ ‘vOory enamel Suites at this low price. Suites : he the apartment of Mrs. ret E. | SMaining then ever before. | “and that I say. is as black and Political Sympesiam at Town Club. | Lindsey. 4215 — ceren. | No Middle Ground. as dastardly a crime as could be A banquet and political sympo-| yesterday. In the meantime Mrs “Look ou‘, citizens of Ken‘acky.| cammitted by any man who heid sium will be held at the Town Lindsey went toastore. When she | there is mo middle grouni in be in his contro! the great power over Ciub at 6 p. m. today, with speak-| returned the negro had vanished. |tssue. Any party with ome con- the life and liberty and the honor ers representing the claims of can-| So had jewelry valued at $250. In- | Servative and one radical cundi-' and the reputation ef his fellow @idates on each of the three presi- quiry disclosed that the boy was date standing between those lines men.” dential tickets. Miss Eleanor F. not the som of the janitor. fis im no mars land, seeking to re- Into the fabric of bis denunri- Barker of Indianapolis will repre- | cru from two battle lines. I rec-/ ation, Davis again wove the story sent the Republican ticket; Mrs | Woman Chokes to Death om Teeth. | ornize the patriotism and the ley-/o’ h. protection given aluminu:n Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman; WAUKEGAN, Tl, Oct. 14.— ank to govermment of many of! by the Fordney-McCumbe- tartte. ef the National Democratic Com- Mrs. Laura McGraw. 52 years old. those in the Democratic party. But “the most exorbitant, the most un- mittee. the Democratic ticket. and ‘choked to death on her false teeth. in this campaign they will recruit | necessary, and the most infer tus Mrs. Genn Plumb, widow of the the plate of which had been brok-| from neith-r battle line. ner will! tariff ever passed in the history euthor of the so-called “Plumb en, lodged im her throat in a only endanger their politica] st- ot the United States.” He said it plan.” the Liberal ticket. coughing spefi. Vence. unless they take on Ale or was nonsense to talk abont redu- = ing taxes if that tariff was te be | untouched. “Rett Clothes * Payment of Tribute. — for Less Money al “There is a point.” he sald, de- Fronius dier tax reduction cannot igo. with the enormous dev, ine * war has left upon us. Tut that > 7 is mo reason why we shou'd pay = urre-cessary tribute fo su. cor- | : i THR 10 — Ä I EG ä —‚— ee eh eR eT ew * include large-size dresser. with swinging mir- ror, spacious chifforette, full-size straizht-end bed and dressing table with triple mirror. Five-Piece Four-Piece Windsor Suites Heppelwhite Suite — IQA 2 Excellent Heppelwhit Designed in the true Windsor pericd and that are meat and — elegantiy finished in walnut. Suites Included im each Suite are toilet consist of large dresser, spacious chif- with stationary mirror. large dresser, forette, full-size bed and dressing table =—T - with bench. — 4 bow-end bed and spacious chif f moneroly of the market the | | $8.00 Cash—Balance Monthly bed States, that furnisaing ‘ne f —. "1 — — 8 ear. for every aluminum kiten — * D 4＋ Pe Suite, as 1 I> f Utensil 32 8 2 — * : „ , . — * 1 . ' : : $5 Cash, Balance in Monthly Payments = 4 | portations as Mr. Mellon's Alumin- | um Trust, that has, an absolute . git saa ; 2 in the kitchen of every woman in this audience “Althouch it was making 21 per cent a year net profit for fitteen ff years it da the temerity to ask and jemand an increase of 15% = per cen In ihe rates of duty on its | product. I say that is exirortion | it is worse than extortioa, ft is a | eriminai imposition on tae people | of the Lrited States and we pro- pose to de something to correct — | Fina Davis attacked the policy which wrapped a cloak of insola- | tion around the United Stat“ In the name of and fer he sake cf the Democratic p=rty” he appea ed fer support of a pwiicv | ‘that would enable Amertra to do ton share toward ending wur “War. with its cost. past pre ent aal future.” he said. “Is re- pate today for $6 ps cen- of | A AO A TE + A . ’ * . 1 | Tae h arty — € . 2 a n ae — — — 5 — - 0 > a Combination oo Genuine French Walnut Suite | French Walnut Suite 9175... ba Charming Tudor peried Suites, made of genuine French walnut, dustpreof con- struction and mahogany drawer bot- toms. Gold-embeossed etching on full- ll the taxa. fer which we ler - 1 < tax2 ion under hich cious chifforebe, triple — fuail- — vanity dresser, spacious chiffo mean and unless banished ms. length vanity and dow end bed pene gai bow-end bed and iarge if it ever comes again. reluce us| $12 Cash—Balance Monthly $15 Cash—Balance Monthly or our children to a condition iit dle better than savagery.” Apathy “In Next Town.” A beautiful Cedar Chest made of genuine red Ten- $ messee cedar. Has brass Davis took the occasion to deny again that the campaign . was trimmings. .Desiens and handles are in cedar. i marked by “apathy” on the part ot $39.75 Walnut Chest | | 00 — These two-tone French Walnut Suites are truly wonderful values. Beantifui gold etching, on large size dresser, spa- ee | voters. “From time to time,” he said. “I have been told tra: the voters this year did not seem to be | ing much interest in the cam- | — | “With me that has been exactly | Une the stories of the Se gianr | atrocities during the war. You tre- member that dumm the war we | were told of children wich their hands cut off. women that had been mutilated. and one after an- | her of those who went tc de- our cash-buying power and more firmly cover it found that it Bad always | establishes the value of our policy of “Better Clothes for Less Money.” n | . | “And all the avathy the. have | Several thousand of these superb garments were purchased at cash discounts that — — — — were unusual, even to us. Such advantages, combined with our method of selling § 7 °° 2" 2° OO for cash and eliminating all unnecessary expense, énable us to offer them atsav- [| ings of from 30% to 40%. FARM RELIEF You should make every effort to see these PLAN OUTLINED (Contineed From Pace 17.) lea Ralf the seats be ‘ree, the local comimitiee had i out the house. and im the street outside several hundred men clamored for admittance, and became w onatre- perous at tines that the pulice had to take a hard. Rallroad workers, tt appeared. | comprised = iarge share of the audience, rd La Follettz’s atiack wpon the tankers who contro! ran road systems was widely appian. ed. Out em the farms of Missouri, ' a Fed Feed Feed [at + ae — — 2 a III Ht — 4 — style. $1.00 Cash Delivers Any Cedar Chest aa — & — — IIe. I 1 * 3 ) N n ‘J i — „ Sg eo, gest gee i eS x. 9 bo oS a a a 3 e 2 pitti r 3 PY ae ; f OG eat He 8 85 n e * S o Ce a OG e FFF 0 2 2 8

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1 n N E 1 „ * * * * a * 9 * 8 — 77 * N 5 - { 4 W PP „ * Rs 2 * 90 5 " wy -~" os * ee ’ * Wee e ato S W * ee PPP §⏑§ꝗ§— . ta eI pe — — ** * 22 5 5 - — — 2 ̃ ee „ — ——— — ee € * ? " « 7 * * 4 * — = — * * 344 * 5 7 * —— — * * 4 * c F ‘ $045 * Kes „ ee ee eee Pe 4 ** 5 3 i. os be 8 Ä as DAE OR wer 9 r F . ie ei eh Res ae 0 hut hike 2 Sn . 2 N 9 * . 1 7 3 r 2 * * x ‘ 3 1 Psp | 7 5 — 1 r 3 oS ig ree me at 8 3 8 ab oe 1 e * n 4 * — : + a 2 8 4 2 5 3 al eri ae 8 ey Wy rt i Dye Pee ENG * . . n *

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a ; Tne Daum pust-DISPATCH alone has MORE = x Circulation than the morning and one other ebenilig ar COMBINED — — — — — A —ñ— — — — — — E e e date and his st monwealth Trust Co. failure in Bos- | ton. with incidental transactions in Sate funds when Coolidge was, Senator Wheeler made his most - tended campaign appeal to Pacific Coast voters as an independent vice presidential candidate. Governor of Massachusetts. An open-air audience occupying “I told the story of Calvin Cool- the largest speaking arena he ha ges part in this strange bank- yet entered paid amusement vi les | and-campaign fund transaction one edmissions to hear him, and be weex ago in Seattle.” he declared. was met on the arrival of his train i you werer seeking employment from San Diego by a parade with ind such a story were told to your n Macon Prisoner Escapes. fee 6 6 6 6 6 sea vee 0888282288 SSF ETSTHKSS FA' Deskins, Towner ang W. Bj MACON, M.. Oct. 14—R. H Housh of Blackwell, Ok. another! Fiske. who was he! din lau await- | trustee, had been investigating an ing his transfer to the Stata prison, 1 ting Committ alleged discrepancy of between) having beea sentenced to two years | , os ww + of the Lorimer bank failure | $68,000 and $78,000 in the club's’ for violating the State prohibition | oe es hich resulted in lti-/| funds. The trustees, together with, law, escaped from jail here yes- = Charles G. Dawes, | several attorneys, met in a law ot- terday by snwing a bar on his cell | | 1 residential candi- fice in an effort to find the aue Window. His escape was noticed | 24 ery of the Com- of the club’s financial confusion. | by Gien Perkins, who ts awaiting | Department 1 w trial on a charge of murder. Per- anceé = arren, who had been instructed | ne summoned th ' a e Sheriff, thus) — by his attorneys to remain outside, | preventing the 8 - re entered the reom as Deskins was) other prisoners. posnt pe : ae reading the resolution. When Des- 2 kins reached a sentence connecting, = Warren with an investigation of funds Warren stepped forward. ! “It's a damnable he.“ he shout-! ed, and drew a revolver. Accord- ing to witnesses Warren then fired Several shots at Deskins and then’ 1b if section of motor cyclists. He spoke earlier tn the day at San Diego. A TS Has this man in Washington, now asking you to continve his present employment, offered you any ex- shot himself. The club has twe camp sites in the Rocky Mountains, members go to hunt and fish. where its if i R nnn rel planation of the Boston Bank deal? * 2? ® “Of course, In Washington. we are used to this silence. We have heard it at times when ft would seem impossible for a man who had not lost the power of speech to re- main le We heard it every time we ‘appealed to the White, House to join with us in cleanfng the crooks out of office.” TWO WOUNDED DURING ROW OVER FINANCES OF CLUB. Founder of Kansas City Organiza tion Shoots Trustee Urging In- quiry. and Then Himecif. By the Associated Prem. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 14—) Angered by the reading of a res- lution calling for his resignation | from the Mutual Rocky Mountain Club and for an investigation of the club's finances, Roscoe F. Warren. who organized the club in 1923. late yesterday shot and seriously wounded John C. Deskins, trustee, while the latter was presenting the, resolution at a meeting of the trus- tees. Warren then shot himself through the chest, but is expected to recover. * — „ „* „ ˙ e % „„ he ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic S556 Careline „.- Grand Mears: 8 A. M. te ¢ P. M Dally De Hit 4 3 fffffff religious tol it f hy — — D> \ — Garments, Draperies, Everything NY Boantifel heme dycing and tinting | silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, || is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes ats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, | Just dip in cold water to tint soft, 8 — — | delicate shades, or boil to dye rich, | ing and tell your druggist whether H. 8. Towne, another trustee, at permanent colors. Each 15 cent the material you wish to color is weol first reported to have been wound- eontains directions so simple | or silk or whether it is linen, cotton, ed during the affray, was found to any woman can dye or tint lingerie, or mixed goods. Pint a * * in the same article Gev. 1 quoted as having told of ae mence with Nathan Bedford - 71 — Vour Dealer Is Ready With Fresh Jelke Goop LUCK Margarine | , This is NationalJelkeGOODLUCK aE . Week. Thousands of progressive @MAGlOielae food dealers are ready with fresh @ Jelke stocks of GOOD LUCK to serve the ¢ ‘G@D LU CK: Week American housewife. It is your opportunity to get started with October 1318. nor. Commissioner Brown alse itted,. the Constitution saya, is a member of the Rise he attended the Kansas tlens and 15 ft. cf pipe if necessary. Ir | N 1 * t aL “the finest spread for bread to find what it will do for you. i PRICE $205 $10 Down $10.85 a month with Gas Bill Actomatic Storage Water Heater. Needs no attention. Hot water al- ways available. MARGARINE dhe Finest Spread for Bread — invites one delightful bite after an- other. Thousands of housewives approve of its delicious flavor and wholesome food values as is giown by the big sales of millions of pounds each month. Pastry * cakes made with Jelke Goop Luck as THE LACLEDE GAS 2744 Cherokee Street LIGHT CO. Se Jee 3524 North Grand ee” ee — > * « 7 Boulevard 8 j « * MADE BY JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO—POR SALE BY RETAIN. DEALERS Por Sale by All Kroger Stores. Wheleesie Distrtbeter: THE HOLSTEIN ComPany & * 2 * * * * 1 * a * * * * 2 0 * 2 * + * a 3 5 F * * 0 * 1 * 3 Me . . * 9 * e 1 * U * & = ra 2. 5 * * 8 * . * ~ — * „ © 5 he 5 * * a * 3 ov * „eee e e eee eo „e „„ „„ „% „% „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ et ‘ = ll 7 4 3 3 22 oa 7 > - 2 - 2 ins iy * = = 4! * — 4 = _ ; r 7 — * n * 2. sa 3 * ~~ * 4 . * e eee eee i A a bc ON aap Py Se te ta oe ee ,

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a * 1 i, TUE * * TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14-1994 ae . OCTOBER 14, 1924. * > 8 N RS yee “ar 5 an dee: gk» ae Se 7 l oe Mf * Ore a: * 7 oF E 4 9 . . =i ; * 2 r > — ' a? * * “Ky . — 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED nnn M OF GEORGIA PRESSED THE K. KK a ta Newspaper Quotes Ex- aeutive as Admitting He "Joined Hooded Order. | Associated Fr... T A, Ga., Oct. 14.—Gov. word Walker of Georgia admits the “Governor of a great „ who addressed the “Imper- | Kionvocation” of the Ku Klux in Kansas City Sept. 23, last, » Atlanta Constitution says today. admitting he addressed gonvention, Walker admits he a4 the klan during its early the Constitution says, al- h the Governor contends he not know whether his mem- p still obtains. 7 Governor was accompanied s the Kansas City trip by J. J. : Georgia Commissioner of i ure, and Peter S. Twitty, Fish and Game Commission- sth of whom also, according Constitution, admit having on the trip. Walker and assert they attended the innvocation” in their capacities private citizens. | Appealed for Toleration. Dor. Walker is quoted as having ia he pleaded with the klansmen religious tolerance and that he no apologies to make for His marks at Kansas City. the time he left here to go to meeting, the Governor, ac- fing to the newspaper, an- Unced he was going ot Philadel- _ but went to Kansas City in- The Governor is quoted in Constitution as saying that he left here he was unde- whether to go to Philadel- or Kansas City, that what he i was a rest. He offered to the same address he made at City to any gathering, dic or otherwise, the newspa- Says, and contends that he had sd the same thoughts in ad- ss to other organizations. Monferred With Grand Dragon. In the same article Gov. Walker quoted as having told of a con- nee with Nathan Bedfori For- “grand dragon“ of Georgia, the klan, the day Lefore he was ugurated Goveinor of Georgia, June, 1923. He saii, says the ry, that in his conference he Forrest that he intended to ht mob violence, either masked unmasked, during his tenure as pvernor. 'Commissioner Brown also ad- itted, the Constitution says, that it or Left Oven LICE $175 is a member of the klan and t he attended the Kansas City being in his capacity as a citizen. When the day comes that a cit- loses his right of free assem- y by becoming a public offi- I'll resign my office,” he is poted as having said. "Walker, in response to a ques- by a reporter for the Constl- 10 had never made the speech he ivered at Kansas City oefors a holic organization for the rea- that he had never been invited do so, but would deliver it if invitation is extended. EVEN SHOT IN FAMILY ROW Kentuckian Dead, One Proba- bly Fatally Wounded. the Associated Pre... WILLIAMSBURG, Ky., Oct. 14. family quarrel, details of h have not been learned, is be- to have been responsible for death of Tom Leach, 45 years of Campbell County, Tenn., 10 south of here, the probably injury of one relative and the Ming of five other kinsmen. o of the wounded, Mrs. Walter . 40, sister of Leach, who is expected to survive, and Sher- Leach, 30, a brother, were m to a Knoxville hospital. Pete mach, 31, and Padge Leach, 25, ins, and Miss Mary Leach, 22, & cougin, all were shot but are . Seriously injured. Another man, whose identity could not be ed, was reported injured. The of the shooting is unknown meager information indicat- One shooting occurred at 5 p. | yesterday and another at 8 in the evening. . , Man Under Sentence Dies. he Associated Press. ROCK ISLAND. III. Oct. 14.— Cox, former Chief of Po- of Rock Island, under sentence Prison with former Mayor Harry } Schriver and Lawrence Pedigo protecting gambling and liquor brs, died at his home here a long illness at the age of 59. ition, is quoted as having said that WORKERS’ WALKOUT SUSPENDS A EUCHARISTIC FESTIVAL Theater Employes and Dec- orators in Mexico City Or- dered Off Work. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14.—The organizers of the national eucharis- tic congress were forced to suspend a festival in the Olympia Theater, scheduled for yesterday, when the federation of workers’ syndicates ordered the electrical and other theater employes not to work. The federation has issued similar orders to the masons, carpenters d other syndicates intrusted with the decoration of churches. ; The Mexican President last week ordere the Prosecutor-General to investigate and prosecute those alleged to have violated the church reform laws through “inducing” the adornment of homes and busi- ness places with religious symbols in honor of the eucharistic con- gress. Wallace to Be Operated On. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Secre- tary Wallace of the Department of Agriculture will enter a hospital tomorrow for a surgical operation seeking to remove the cause of sci- atica which has caused him much pain. Mr. Wallace had been seek- ing to avoid the operation at this time because of the pressue of his official duties. Wholesale Prices OVERSIZE CORDS—GUARANTFED 30x3% ...$8.75 | 33x4 ....$15.45 Six4 ....$13.75 32x4% 819.75 3214 814.95 34146 821.83 Other Sizes Proportionately Low. $2x4 CUPPLES F. S. CORD $12.75 30x3% FABRIC GLENN TIRE co. Lindell 2363. Grand & Pine. Lindell 228. UNITED HEBREW CONGREGATION FILES ANSWER TO SUIT Reply to Action of Property Own- ers Denies $500,000 Church Wim Contain Dance Hall. The Unitei Hebrew Congregation filed an answer today in Circuit Judge Frey’s court to an injunc- tion suit brought a week ago by property owners to prevent ihe or- ganization frcm erecting a temple at 205-25 Skinker Road, in a fe- stricted resilence district known as the Ellenwood subdivision. Judge Frey asked that the action be taken to some other court, be- cause of his acquaintance with sev- eral of the litigants. The answer, filed by he law firm of Taylor, Mayer and Shifrin, contends that construction of such a temple world not impair the value of residence property in the sub- division and states that the build- ing would be used only for re- }ligious purpcses. The structure, which, according to the congrega- tion’s plans, is to cost $500,900, will contain only such facilities as are affordei by other houses of worship, the reply asserts. and will not be used as a community ven- ter or for financial gain. It .s de- nied that plans call for % gymna- sium, a dance hall, or facilities for schools other than Sunday schools. It points out further that restric- tions in the district do not prohibit churches and that the proposed edifice is to be in every sense & church. The petition for an injunction suit alleged the building would have an assembly room, a large hall for entertainment, 1 gymnasi- um, school rooms and a hall where dances, weddings and banquets might be held. This, it was con- tended, would disturb the peace and comfort of the neighbors and constitute an unwarrantei intru- sion upon their freedom. — $50,000,000 Road Bond Act Void. RRS BURG.“ Pa., Oct. 14— The Dauphin County Court today declared unconstitutional the $50,- 000,000 highway bond issue enab- ling act of 1923. The decision, al- self, prevents the issue of the bonds. though upholding the bond issue t- * SLAYER, IN HIDING IN SWAMPS, AGAIN ELUDES POSSE Farmhand Shot Girl He Sought and Killed Her Mother and Youth Who Tried to Protect Her. By the Associated Press. HATTIESBURG, Miss., Oct. 14. —Somewhere in the dense leaf river swamps in Perry County, six miles from Benmore, today is hid- ing John Dixon, alias George Mackie, Summit, Miss., wanted for the murder of a man and a wom- an, who again has eluded a Sher- it's brigade and a posse of volun- teer officers. For eight years the man was em- ployed in the swamps as a mill hand and woodsman. He knows every foot of the territory. Residents of Benmore, the mil) town, 33 miles from Hattiesburg, spent the greater part of last night guarding the crossroads and the edges of fields, | awaiting some trace of Dixon, who disappeared during a running battle earlier in the evening. Dixon is wanted for murdering: Mrs. Will Bolian, upon whose farm he was employed, and Will Tarver, 18 years old, last August. Dixon endeavored to induce 14-year-old Fannie Bolian, to elope with him. Her mother interfered. Dixon, employed there under the name of George Mackie, obtained a shotgun and fired at the mother. Tarver, working near by, rushed to pro- tect the woman. The farmhand opened fire on the pair and dis- charged the remaining shot at the girl. Mrs. Bolian was killed out- right, Tarver died a short time afterward, while Fannie Bolian was so seriously wounded it is un- likely she ever will again be able to walk. TWO POSTMASTERS ARE FINED By the Associated Press CAIRO, III., 14.—Two Southern Illinois post masters pleaded guilty to charges of mis- appropriating Government funds in Federal Court here today and were fined the amounts of their shortages by Judge English. Charles B. Springer of Hurst, III. was fined $4278.40 and was sen- tenced to the Jackson County jail at Murphysboro, III., until the fine is paid. Lonnie Baker of Pitts- burg, III., was fined $2347, the amount of his shortage and was committed to the Franklin County jail at Benton until the payment of his fine. ADVERTISEMENT Oct. Don’t Rub the life out of your clothes. Pro- tect them from the wear and tear ol the ordinary washing methods by using Staufer’s, for 25 years the favorite laundry bar in St. Louis. You simply boil the dirt out. Wil] not injure the finest fabrics. Every grocer sells Staufer’s. One bar of Staufer s equals two of soap. Over a million and a half bars in St. Louis last year. Excellent for washing dishes, cleaning fine furniture, woodwork, floors, etc. Combing Won’t Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this 8 t, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and two or three more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet- ter. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store and it never fails to do the work. FRAUD CHARGED IN DIVORCE OF BEAUTY SHOP OWNER Order Issued for Stephen V. Matica to Show Cause Why Decree Should Not Be Set Aside. An order for Stephen v. Matica, beauty shop proprietor, to show cause why a decree of divorce granted him May 1 from Mra. Te- resa Schlitser Matica should not be set aside, was issued today by Cir- cuit Judge Ossing, who said it had been charged that fraud was used bond on which Harvey dered the forfeiture of a $2500 Whittaker, 6937 Noonan avenue, was at liber- ty, when Whittaker falled to an- swer in court at Clayton today to a charge of highway robbery. Whittaker and a companion, Fievd Flood, are alleged to have held up Wallace C. Culver, 6525 Clemens avenue, and John W. Mackelden, 5696 kingsbury place, in obtaining the divorce. charged on Art Hill on April 15. and then Matica in his ‘petition desertion. His wife lives in Aus- tria-Hungary and after it was re- ported that service could not be had upon her a default decree was granted to Matica. ‘Later investi- gators of the Court of Domestic Relations reported they had a let- ter from Mrs. Matica in which she charged that Matica had deserted her and their 8-year-old son, Ste- phen Jr., at Peoria in 1919. The Maticas were married in Austria in 1913. Judge Ossing will near arguments of counsel on Oct. 24. DRIVES LIMOUSINE INTO RIVER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—A chauf- feur, and possibly one or more other persons, were drowned last night when a limousine plunged off a pier into the North River in an attempt by the chauffeur to escape capture by a motorcycle patrolman, whom the machine had run down. The police are unable to ascer- tain whether the car contained passengers because the shades were drawn when it dived into the water. Efforts by police launch crews to recover the bodies by grappling had proved unsuccessful up to an early hour today. O. of OC. to Hear Bishop Reese. Bishop Theodore Irving Reese, Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal Church, Diocese of Southern Ohio, will address the Chamber of Com- mefce on “Capital and Labor” at a luncheon tomorrow. Bishop Reese has been chairman of the won't play, seems sick, languid, not natural—suspect the bowels! A tea- spoonful of delicious California Fig Syrup’’ given anytime sweetens the stomach and soon moves the sour fermentations, gases, poisons and in- digestible matter right out of the Ohio State Board of Industrial Ar- bitration since 1900. bowels and you have a well, playful child again. 1 Down Buys a High-Oven Range Cole’s 11102-1108 No High-Oven Range at double the price can equal this wonderful teed. W LABERAL 59 ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Range. Makes cooking a pleasure; gives cheer and warmth to the whole household; quick baker and heater. Will pay for itself in the saving of fuel in a year’s time. WII heat one to three rooms. You need never stoop while baking. Absolutely guaran- GOLDMAN BROS. OLIVE ST. We Are Open Saturday Until 6:30 P. M. 42 a Month Buys Gas Range and Kitchen Heater BUCK’S Combination or ers ys 2 0 ‘a N . With Your Purchase of 510 Or Over Either on Cash or Credit All you have to do is bu $10 worth of over and the Blue Bird Din- ner Set will be delivered with your purchase, If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 days’ time, we will give you the 10% cash discount the same as if you paid the money in ad- Throw Don’t Away r bargains Bianket er ¢ If your little one is out-of sorts, Millions of mothers depend upon this gentle, harmless laxative. It never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say ‘*California’’ to druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist 3 uine California Fig 8 has directions for and chil- dren of all ages plainly printed on bottle. 52 a Month Bays a High-Grade Phonograph | te ie ae * 2 7 * Ue o fe ‘ a 6 „ 54 2 a Sh = + wa: = er r 4 ee . * 1 . - =~ SF 7 nite 72 * * = ct epee 5 E a : * “ty * 5 5 * 7 5 * oN aes Seay pe C “get ee * ee ts bs 2 5 te FR 8 1 n 7 ö bar ö = fff ee * . = 2 4 8 * * N 2 3 1 —— nee =? W 4 2 7 1 N 0 7) 410 > * 2 a* rig L ‘his — < aa } T sweet you love to eat” 7 Peul F. =. 1 * * ' . — 1 ‘ a * : 4 * 9 7 . - 7 9 1 1. r a 1 a 5 a * ae ee ‘ 0 * ., , * ore 4 a . * D : a * . 7 om — * *. * 0 W * + : c, ae oe, 4 al, * * a” » oe N

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The — POST-DISPATCH atone * MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one er evening newspaper COMBINED — — —— — — — V — — — had deen unabie te obtain ‘delivery | Mitchell asserts the money was of the deeds. advanced as a personal loan. —— — 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Just Reduced to MANUFACTURERS 1818 OLIVE ST. A E. Car. 11th) | Manufacturer’s Special A Brand-New Player We will accept at full present cash Pi An | 22,621 PERSONS KILLED vious Year Due to Heavier Automobile Toil. Harriman Interests’ Contract for Exploitation | w= Dita by the Census Bures of Georgian Fields Involves $38,000,- at 22,621 for 1923, or an increase, way accidents was 20.4 per 1000) i by dint of clever in 1922. This increase was due final | — pan — finan | deaths to the imcrease of 2776) _ AMERICANS GET SOVIET | ON U. 4 MIGHWAYS u 1923 „„ 000 Payment. „ — population. as compared with 17. x By the Associated Prams. ie: MOSCOW, Oct. 14-1 ] etails the contract between the cial terms and superior technica - —— — and American | equipment. 5 ; 4 eee from automobile acci- rests represented by W. A. Har- | The German nterests, n 1 | — & — ef New Tork. covering tempting to block the award to the But even the 16.452 deaths, loitation of the Georgian man- Americans. al lleged that it was un- charged against the automobile do — das have been agreed fair in leu of the fact that the not tell the whole story, as deaths) 1 Germans had constituted 20 per | resulting from collisions between) — automobiles and railroad trains Am in the ericans agree to pay th cent of the mine operators | —.— a royalty of $3 per ton un Chiatouri district of Georgia before and between automobiles and he | street cars are charged to the heav- they construct a ran the revolution. They cited t — * — mines and improve United States nonreocgnition of the ler vehicle. Two thousand fatali- ments, after which the Govern present Russian regime and also; es from such collisions in 1921 is Sim Bir CODFISH CAKES ni inl value your piano, phonograph or other musical instrument as first pay- ment, or you can arrange a small conservative estimate ment will receive $4. The ccnces gions run for 20 years. The Amer- ans are to ship a total of 2.750 600 tons during the first five years, the shipments increasing on a slid-| ine scale over five-year periods. The contract involves no prelin . | factories quate supply of manganese alleged that an American contract — would deprive the German steel in the Ruhr of an ade- and | would hamper fulfillment of the Dawes reparation program. The Harriman representatives | or i per cent of all highway fatal- this figure and the fatalities den motor cycle accidents be added to the figure for automobile accidents, | | the final 1923 toll from motor ma- | chines on highways becomes 11788. for — United States, the bureau said. a * 1 25 2 ys three. A saving of time, Ne soaking, no boiling, work and moncy. no peeling, no toiling. payment to suit your convenience. 14 ; ’ i . .. 4 K : ee Es er em en e © em de ey eee eee ee — 6 ae RO ee LBL A LL A OE LOE ES a ee em For dinner tonight, break- fast tomorrow] insist that your grocer give you the genuine U nderwood's Just empty the can, shape the contents into cakes and simply fry in sizzling fat. en serve in a jiffy— mary payment, but if the present piedged that they would not only gr terms are fulfilled. the soviet gov (compensate the former German ities. . ernment ultimately will receive and Russian owners for their pre- The highway fatalities are esti- from the Americans about $38 - tous holdings, but would ive mated as follows: | @00.000. The Americans are given them participation in the profits of | Train grade-crossing accidents, | the right to employ local Russian the enterprise and assure all for- 2268: street car accidents, 2006: labor on their own terms and to eign countries an ample supply of | automobile accidents, 16,452: — brown, cris delicious A Simplifry Codfish Cakes. bring in machinery and the neces- | Manganese on equal terms. Of the cycle accidents, 336, and injuries 5 call 17 gary equipment free of duty. This many proposals received from for- by other vehicles. 15539. carty, 0 1 or wx UNDERWOOD co. BC fs the largest concession granteij/eign countries that from the ! MAKERS OF UNDERWOOD DEVILED HAM since the revolution. Tremendou: | Americans was the only one which Swedish Cabinet Reported Out. 0 | “They Work While You Sleep” | | ve — ' | es pressu 5 | ee 4 , | LONDON, Oct. 14.—An Exchange — — — — Bs. oe 3 | Telegraph dispatch from Copenha-_ For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds. Sour Stomach, Gases. Biliousness her sources eat weight with the Georgian | gem says that the Swedish Gorern- — — 44 oA — — Governments. ment, headed by Premier Ernst’! _ef his ship In guarding the flight Her mother, Mrs. Mary Mannen. is her savings she intrusted with him No other cathartic or laxative acts the bowels, restoring natural, regu- ef the planes. formed a link in the a widow. The girl was skipping She complained to the Circuit | so gentiy on the liver and bowels as Ar movement. **Casearets”” are to reconsider its decision, but the | be fe — nil ‘imued.” Rear Admiral Magruder re- _ THANKED FOR AIDING FLYERS (ported. During the search for WEGRO REALTY MAN ARRESTED chain of radio communications and along the wide waik when she sud- | Attorney yesterday that she had /‘‘Casearets.’” They never harmiess and are used by millions | —_ furnished valuable weather reports, denly darted into the street directly advanced. first $570 and later $800 ichen er imeonvenience ot Men. Women and Children. 10e | Lieut. Locatelli, the Italian avi- ON WOMAN CLIENT'S COMPLAINT ¥ | boxes, also 25 and 30e sizes—any | : WASHINGTON Oct. 14.—The ator, Capt. West again offered the thanks of the Washington Govern- services of his ship and organized oy Hospital Nurse Says James D. without which it is doubtful wheth-: in the path of an automobile driver to Mitchell to be invested in prop- stre er the fight could have been con- by T. J. Hill. a railroad man. — at Garr. Ind. but that she pay r and regulate drug store. . IIIIILE 0 ment to Capt. West. commanding and dispatched search parties along — Failed to Account for the Danish cruiser Islands Falk, for the coast of Greenland. $1370 of Her Savings. eesistance rendered to the army Auto Kills Giri on Her Birthday. James D. Mitchell, a negro real werlé flyers wen conveyed im &) nc Amodated Pram estate dealer, was arrested last message sent by the State Depart- NANA CITY, Kan. Oct. 14—jmidnight at his hotel at Jefferson ment today to Minister Prince at aneen Mannen who today wa3lavenue and Pine street. on com- Copenhagen for transmission to the )eelebrating her twelfth birthday,/piaint ef Miss Sarah Berliner, a efficer via the Foreian Office. was run over by a motor car and nurse at the city hospital, that he “Capt. West offered the service| killed while on her way to school. | had failed to account for $1370 of POR RAED N } N pELGIN TAKES THE TIME FROM THE STARS AND PUTS IT IN YOUR POCKET, Cat dhe Pee Pt e Player Bench and 50 Music Rolls. Act Now. ct | (FREE ,.2°22%.7... - oath inte . 2 LARGEST IN SIZE Begin Payments December 1st Starck Upright Pianos, $350 to $800; Grand Pianos, $850 to $2000; Starck Player Pianos, EVERY STARCK PIANO IS GUARANTEED 25 YEARS ~ T-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS—We ship anywhere in the E. & direct from our factories. + C oh cago on Free Trial No money down. Write for “Factory.to,Home”™ prices and ¢ N A. Starck Piano G Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and — 1018 OLIVE ST, (S. E. Cor. ith) ST. LOUIS. Where does Time come from ? While you are watching the majestic procession of the con- | N stellations, the Elgin astrono- , | NI 2 mers are watching them too \ as they have watched them each clear night for years. And each day, second after second, the time they bring down from the stars goes out to position. The revolution of the the Elgin work-shops and tim- . earth has made thisconstellation ing laboratories OIL BURNING AZ and all the others apparently 9 me . LOCOMOTIVES/ | move across the sky. OME starry night look up- ward to the north and see the constellation “Cassiopeia.” You will find it near the Pole Star—shaped like the Greek letter E. Look again about an hour later and you will be able to see that Cassiopeia has changed its ‘2 a 5 OPEN EVERY EVENING i iF . eee it! 2 28 f - } In this program of accuracy you see the Elgin professtonal time-keeping standards at prac- tical work, A program completely and t In this apparent motion of the stars is the final answer to the “Where does time come from?” Time comes from question, the stars—the only source of precise time known to man. So the Elgin Time Observa- tory was established to take the precise time from the stars and contribute star-time standards of accuracy to the making of feithfully carried out day after day—which is the thing that makes an Elgin Watch such a desirable possession. Your jeweler will show you Elgin Watches in a wide variety and his advice as to the selection IDE the train drawn by an oil-burning locomotive: Rana the pure, crisp, invigorating air of the coun- try-side, free from the taint of gaseous coal smoke: of your Elgin will be valuable. sleep in a berth unsullied by soot and cinders. ) a | | On your next trip to Memphis, see that your ticket a 0 reads Fruco ts your only assurance of enjoying , | this super-service. Lv. St. Loutsitewerrovestacien)_ 11-35 pm Ar. Memphis NES Elgin Watches. ELGIN 8 Lv. St. Louis (sies sation) __ __ 11:25 pm The Professional Timekeeper | ad 8 — E L GIN U A WN bie Na ee 1 * as * . * * * “at ey * e a mn 5 10 1 ¥ we 2 . r 1 8 N . a * * * 1 “ls. i * 8 " 4 1 P APP. + «it . N f o PN 8 iad 3 2 * 4 3 U N e 4 N n elt Bos; 8 lee * 3 : eer woe F

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e 5 23 1 2 a } ey 1 ’ : > ae OS e . * ** n * nae W 1 N 33 2 ; e z “ td ’ ; ö * N ‘ : hee - . * = Ft Se Ap” N 4 veep * * the Interior, and Or. Withelm | Riedner of Solln. sear Munich. — The second prize of $1500 went to Dr. Gustav Jodleder. of Berlin. ~ The third prize was divided among ~ 36 contestants, each receiving — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED CALIFORNIA AGAIN selves to vote Socialist. In fact, the Socialist indorsement is one hard thing for the bulk of the disciples of the independent to swallow everywhere. California May Decide Election. La Follette people hope to carry. and in Los Angeles, where we at 2538 West Dodier street, when know they have no chance. eater broke into the apartment yesterday at the behest of neigh- QUASHING OF NEWFOUNDLAND Friends told police Mrs. Nelson had two daughters somewhere in St. Louis and one in California. Socialist Won. Peace Prize. . bors who had been unable to get any response to their calis. The woman had been last seen more GET THESE EXTRAS REE i Pla 0 Bench and Our Cut Wait? &, $235 Roll Cabinet Ils. Act Now. Daye in TRIAL t the time of purchase that you will ed. we will send thin Player-Piange | r 30 day's trial and test, and if you | led after trial, we Will «xchange fer! without one penny’s loss to you. — A — Starck Player Pianos, $850 to $1500 ‘TEED 25 YEARS . direct from our factories in ry-to, Home“ prices and terms. ‘ano On. and Player-Pianos ST. LOUIS is for tection. ADVEETISEMENT reduced in « ulates the purifies the “loos. stn Dept. 33 OA Sepp.) tat ey a —— Kraft name when you buy. if you don’t find hat name you'll Kno it's a substitute. The Kraft name your pro- Treated n DROPSY weeten hours, swelling re fey 4 1 * ni. + 7 * What You Make It Why not make it a financial success? . . The man who says: Tl wait for my ship to come in,” is often surprised how soon his “hardships” arrive. The road to contentment, financial inde- pendence starts with a Ten Per-Cent Plan Account or a Savings Account. Get started NO and plan ahead by saving a definite ratio to your income. St. Louis’ largest bank is always willing and anxious to help you save successfully. Thousands are using our Ten Per-Cent Plan. Are you? You can open Account or an a Ten Per-Cent Plan old-fashioned Savings Account for one dollar or more. FIRST NATIONAL BANK n W " em i] N i it} 11 41. i} i AHHH 1 THULE TTL LL Dr. Sawyer Cushion Sole Men's Shoes The Comfort Last Feels like an old shoe from the, minute you put it on—no breakin over the Dr. Sawyer pers of best black kid, -in necessary. Made omfort last, with up- soft and flexible, and the famous Dr. Sawyer Cushion Inner Sole, which prevents dampness or cold from pene- trating to the foot, under all weather condi- tions. Try a pair if you want to find out what gen- uine foot comfort is. Three Styles— The Comfort plain toe, as illustrated, EE widths onl vo = The combination last, me- dium toe, widths A to EE. The Freak, wide tip N. © Ne N toe, K width only. 2 gun 5% to 13. All Styles BAll-Leether Ghees for SE the FomiiyE UKELY 10 DECI THE PRESIDENC' State May Assure Election of Coolidge, or Cause Him to Lose by Few Votes. SURFACE SIGNS FAVOR LA FOLLETTE But Logic of Past Perform- ances and Registration Figures Indicate Coolidge Will Carry State. By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.— California is likely to decide the fate of the presidency in 1924 as it did in 1916, and the State is al! atwitter at the prospect. The surface indications all point to La Follette’s getting its 13 elec- toral votes—that is, the evident panic of the Republican politicians, the evidence of solidarity in the la- bor organizations, the raw votes, and the clamorous zealotry of the La Follette supporters, with the consciousness that the bulk of the strength of Hiram Johnson's or- ganization has been turned to the Wisconsin candidate, throw an in- tense La Follette shadow. On the other hand the political data, the logic of past perform- ances, the statistics of primaries and registration, give it to Cool- idge. It is not at all improbable that the coming or staying away of la Follette himself from California will determine how the Golden State is to go in November. In other words, if the insurgent chief, already being raised to a status of popular idolatry compar- able with that of Roosevelt in Call- aornia, should appear before a few audiences out here—it would like- ty tip the scale, now so precarious- ly balanced. It does not follow his staying away will lose him the State. The transit of his running mate, When er, with his theatricalism of a va- cant chair, to which he addresses the questions propounded to Presi« dent Coolidge, may have already turned the trick, but the La Fol- lette devotees are praying that La Follette will realize the importance of his appearance and show him- self in his latest dominion. La Follette Managers Surprised. Nobody was more surprised at the appearance of California as valid La Follette territory than the La Follette managers themselves. It did not figure in their early calculations at all. They assumed that Hiram Johnson's soreness at the humilation of having his State taken away from him by Coolidgs might diminish the President's ma- jority, but that is all, and origin- ally no campaign was intended on the Pacific Coast south of Oregon. The registration figures, mor: than a million Republicans and less than half as many for the ar- zregate of the Democrats and the scattering political sects seemed to preclude any other conclusion. These same registration figures are now the sole consolation, the real rock of hope, to the Republicans. They would seem conclusive, ex- cept for the precedent of eight years ago, when a snub to Johnson turned the State from Hughei to Woodrow Wilson, though Johnson held his!majority of 200 000. The regular Republican states- men have been telling me that Hiram Johnson's influence ig gone: that with his defeat in the primaries he ceased to. be an im- portant figure in California; and they point to the presence of such Johnson captains as Neumuller and Al McCabe in the Coolidge or- ganization as evidence of the de- struction of the Johnson machine. It may be true but it is also true that while a lot of the officers of the Johnson army are with the Coolidge organization—how -in cerely is a matter of debeate—the rank and file has not followed them. Hiram Johnson Sent. The Senator himself is preserv- ing a silence comparsh'e to that of Coolidge. He did express his surprise at and dissent from court decision that sentenced the der the Socialist emblem on the From Afar comes a ä Rival of the Tweeds A custom- tailored overcoat of camel's hair $55 When custom tailored the draped English , topcoat is preferred by many men. The tweeds from bleak Scotland were invariably chosen. But now it is a „ ö 1 Me 2 . 1 . * = 1 nat 1 5 N 2 8 > * * Ee - ; 3 die ballot. but a second statement, widely circulated which he was supposed to have an- nounced that every real Progrese- Te A 8 rraphice!] transposi- tien of auetation marke He has not taken the trouble to deny ft, but he has permitted. perhars in- spired. the local newspapers to correct the error without.“ how- ever. eltting them attribute the correction to him. Tt ise not improbable that the Supreme Court, in putting La Fol- lette into the Socialist column. has not one presented Mr. Coolidge with the vote of California, but with the presidency. Those — great importance to the : —— say that La Follette bad the State won, but meanwhile he has Jost many Catholic votes. as many of that faith cannot bring them- The theory that California may again be the deciding State, which is giving the native sons another occasion for pride, figures out eas- ily enough on a table. Taking for granted that Davis will carry the South and the bor- der states— Maryland, West Vir- ginia, Missouri, Kentucky and Ok- lahoma—agegregating 183 votes, and Nebraska and some small Western States which is a most rrobable outcome and nothing more, he would have a total of 196 votes. It isa norma! estimate La Follette will get Wisconson, 12; Oregon, 5; Iowa, 13; the two Dakotas, 10; Minnesota, 12; Montana, 4, and Washington, 7—-totaling 63. If Coolidge gets all the rest he wins with six votes to spare, but if in addition to the foregoing La Follette gets California it leaves the President seven votes short ef the magical 26€ required. Of course, there is nothing im- mutable about this table. Any of the candidates might get more or fewer States, but it is a more or less reasonable allotment of elec- toral votes and might be varied in a dozen ways and still leave Cali- fornia as the deciding factor. Registration has been booming, both in San Francsico, which the Grand Jury's Refusal to Indict Sir Richard Squires Upheld by Court. By the Associated Press. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 13.—The discharge of Sir Richard Squires, charged with larceny of public funds while he was Premier, was asked by his counsel] today after the full Court of the colony had handed down a unanimous decision that the grand jury which reported a “no bill” substantial observance of requirements of law. was taken under consideration un- til tomorrow, to permit the crown to make answer. The evidence considered by the grand jury included the report of a royal commission that Sir Rich- ard Squlres, funds transferred from the liquor control department, gratuities from the British Empire Steel Corporation. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN HOME Body of Mrs. Minnie Nelson, 60, The body of Mrs. Minnie Nelson. 60 years old, was found across a bed in rooms she occupied alone GRAFT CASE I$ SOUGHT By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. .4.—The German winners of the peace plan award $100. than a week ago. The condition of the body indicated she had been offered by Ed@ard A. Filene of Boston were announced yesterday. The first prize of $5000 is divided | between Dr. Edward David of Darmstadt, Socialist Reichstag member and former Minister of dead more than a week, doctors said. An autopsy will be held, al- though there wee no marks of violence apparent on the body. bench of the Supreme in his case, acted with all the The motion Before You Buy | an Electric Washer SEE while Premier, took and accepted Discovered by Police. — Ls ADVERTISEMENT OO lO Ail, w— — —— at sl — —— — Greatest Washer Ever Built! Mr. Patch writes that Kellogg Bran solved his problem. It has solved the problem of constipation— mild and chronic—for thousands of others. It has brought relief when all is ALL bran. Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Read Mr. Patch’s letter: Dear Sirs: I have been a constant sufferer reals ~ gnd finally tried This solved my problem. I feel 100 per cent better and I owe it to your Bran. Thanking you very kindly for this great cereal, I am Very respectfully, Chester C. Patch, 761 Main St., Greenwood, Mass. For the permanent relief of consti- Finally found health in Kellogg's Bran after suffering long with constipation pation, eat Kellogg’s Bran regular —two tablespesatels daily—in — cases, with every meal. — , — the intestines. It 8 ri m o A ero } else has failed because Kellogg s Bran hat lead to other . 11 1 — anteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is delicious with milk or cream. You will like its nut-like flavor—so 1 different from ordinary, tasteless brans. Sprinkle it over the cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Eat it in Kellogg s Bran muffins, griddle cakes and many other wonderful recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, is made in Battle Creek and is served by the leading hotels and clubs everywhere. It is sold by all grocers. Now Doing the Washing for Over 140,000 St. Louisans Sold and Guaranteed by Og GOI lay ag a It sweeps, 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 Louis Wolken Elec. Co., Spring & Humphrey, Grand 1528 Domestic Electric Co. . * * — . — — um — Te Insurance Plan Five-year endowment policies are being issued in amounts of $500 or more by the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company to persons between ; ee > 4 } ar is 4

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SE me ne ae oe r — —Dw——õ—pͥ— li >t. LWUID os HAT TC ESD AI BYBNING, OCTOBER 14, 1924. ‘HARRIS, MANAGER OF SENATORS, PROVED 5 Appointment of Infielder \ P roved Smartest Move Any 5 — GEE A GY WR —§i ; Major M te Ever Made ASBESTOS WIT A | NEW YORK THESE DAYS — THE NAGS RUN AS CONSISTANTLY AS A WINNER YESTERDAY, Victory of Washington Club in World's Series an Interesting | AT LAUREL WHEN SWINGING WON Example of What It Takes to Win — Lesser Lights Came to Front in Triumph. 5 BUCKS ON soce AT JAMAICA , AND fe "SCOVRAGEOUS” At ia GREAT IDEA, ASBESTOS HO KID - MAYBE OUR Booxie pEASY, AND as HORSE AT JAMAICA CAME SECOND WHEN By J. Roy Stockton, GOLDPIECE WAS Washingtons victory in the American League pennant race and | Nor FO OUT AT eubdsequent triumph in the world series over a team which man 4 TO 1e NOT BAD for man seemed to be superior to the Senators, affords an interesting | PICKING AT THAT. example of what it takes to win and what can win a championship. | ak Ghee, now $655 AND WATCH IT TODAY — ee gS Pe Pe — , p , OF Clark Griffith ts — now — 3 : havi been enthusiastic last WR |) 5 N ter — in the spring at training |? Babe Rath Hits Over 7 Right Field Fence | camp. And in quoting him as hav- t ing stated e early that the Sena- | — K City Park 1 tors were about to etartie the dase r F HS LP Ee Ee Oe ee Sees woe Geo K 2 r *** — K — ee De — ball world Griffith ts given credit for keen fudgment and foresight. Griffith's statements can be du eounted. He made those flowery predictions every year. It was the thing to say. Many managers said ft But Washington baseball men. writers and fans, took the state- ment as so much bunk and looked for another season with Washing- ton struggling for a place in first division. The Selection of Harris. Washington always has been re- garded as a “cheap town” by the players. The Washington payrol! always is said to be the lowest in the Special to the Post-Dispatch. , KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 14. HE reign of “the legend of the fence over which neo baseball had passed” ended yesterday. With Roy Sanders grooving them, Babe“ Ruth sent the sphere over the right- field fence at Muehlebach Field, a distance of 423 feet. It was in a practice exhibition prior to Will Aid Pikers’ Night Practice Workouts After Dark Part of Three Weeks Intenfive Drill All Stars and the Leaguers, in which Ruth’s men won, 5 to 2. Fifty-one hundred persons attended. As to the contest itself, the the leacue and it was because of a @ifference over a mall sum that Joe Evane asked for and was giver) the for | Grif- | fith’s appointment of Stanley Har- ris was interpreted as being in bis unconditional release by Senators. making it possible him to eome to the Browns. line with a niggardly policy. and many were the caustic Greffith may have been talking through his hat when he said that | the Senators were coing to startle | the baseball worlds but when he appointed Harris as manager he made the smartest move that any owner ever made. Harris wae a bern manager. Harris uus keen fedement for a man ef 27 years. Harris had the high | regard of every man on the Wash- fmgton squad They al! realized thet he was a great second base man. even when the Washington fans hooted and jeered Harris. And jeer him they did frequently. job was not an attractive one. Barty this year fans hooted and jeered the young manager and when he made changes in the line- up. taking out a pitcher or an in- fielder, the stands would suggest; Griffth got thar he take himeel! out. Griffith Was Right. And then the Senators started a @rive. On June 1 they were fifth and on June 15 they were still Afth. On June 23 they had forged into third place and on June 24. after their victorious march against the Yankees, they were on the top of the heap. They held the lead until) July 13. dropped then as far back as third and did not regain the Mc Neely Purchased by Griffith a great When Matthews Started to Slip |»: “tery Then Matthews becan fe fade. He was «a sprinter and the cam- Pain was too long So Griffith packed him up and sent him away) and got in exchange Par! McNeely McNeely cost about $35,000 and he was worth it. Griffith had a fg004 pitching eteaff. He had been lucky Curing the winter to cet Fred “Firpo” Marberry. But be thought another pitcher would help and so he got Warren “Curly” Ogden from Con- mie Mack for the waiver price. O¢- den had been a failure with Mack. virtually a complete bust. But for Washington. for Bucky Harris and Clark Griffith. he became a world beater. He won nine «traight and theugh subsequently his arm went bed those games were on the books ae victories and they were invalu- able. Washington's infield needed re- serves. Peckimpaugh was old and fragile and Bluege. the third babe- man. remarks | about the wisdom of appointing a few-thousand-dollar infielder ae) Manager. fust to save the salary | that a regular manager would get. | lead until Aug. 28. when they again had un- nt out im front, this time to His | ‘that exhibition merely was a playful romp for the amusement of the spectators. Legitimately, Ruth did not get a hit during the game, but on his appearance in the eighth inning. after he had grounded out to first, the fans for Kansas Game. Washington University’s football team hopes to profit by the experi- pleadeq with him to continue nee &* Grinnell which revealed batting. He did. but in tour Weral weaknesses in the Piker attempts was unable to connect Fur. The Pikeway varsity piay- | squarely with the pellet. ers have a game with the fresh Then again, in the ninth after man team. this week, and 4 game | three of Ruth's mates had been de following week with the Rolla | ushered on bases intentionally Miners and expect to be in top for the purpose of a “heroic (| ape dy the time the Kansas Jay- setting.” the Rabe“ batted in darkers call here. Nov. 1. | place of a teammate. and after Without making any alibi for several attempts made a hit. de Grinnell disaster, the Pikeway which scored the winning ‘coaches feel that the 14-0 score run. fais to show how evenly matched the teams were. The Pikers held Grinnell scoreless the first half and : 0 5 0 the contest between the Ruth Lavan ö 5 5 ! : ' ; POPOL 2 >A? OD LP LPP ref — * * | Stay. ; punter, was injured and Gragg and When t became evident that Neupert. two of the best linemen. (Griffith's spring conversation were removed, that Grinnell was, spoken perhaps fhrough a hat. had Adle to push over their markers. hit the nail on the head and that Twice the Pikers carried the ball the Senators really had a chance Within the Grinnell 15-yard line to win the pennant, Griffith ceased | There was no fault to be found to be the carefully bargaining busi. with the Washington fighting qual- He went out to try to Nies. | get the added strength that would The outstanding weakness. and assure victory. Cost was now e- one which cost Coach Wimberiy’s ondary. He was willing to pay high, ™en the game, was an inability to do gamble. And what did he get? — end runs. ) a Sweet Leeking Teem. 0 1 Wid Matthews, * The weakness of the ends was sprinter,” who the year before|particularty deadly against Grin-. had played sensationally for the zen. which ts equipped with ea Athletics for a short time. Mat-\ceptionally fast backfield men and thews again had a sprint tn him *™Plors a passing and end-running and he helped Washington's drive. gane Simost exclusively Sweet. | It was pointed out that this Pfloneer fullback. elicits great who had hel h man praise from the Piker players kor ped the Athletics to his brilliant work against them lead the league for a ti | * me. nov rde Pikers believe he will prore was helping the Senators to do the troublesome for more than one same thing. and Griffith was com- | Valley team this fall. plimented for having made a great, Foor judgment in calling plars bargain. | ness Man. also hurt the Pikers on occasioas. | The Piker spirit is good, however. and the team feels gure that ft has amount of good football | im store for its future Valley rivals Levy is expectg@! to recover from im a few days and the entire squad is ready to go to work in preperation for the important back to 1922 and comparing the Sen-/ patties on the schedule | Several large. high-powered non ators of this year with the Brownas is no rison. | comparison are being installed on of — There lights Sisler at his best. McManus, Gerber | ane. eet 1 an infield! — — wo — ö lier ad not been injured! — PFruett was even more sensation-| be a ———— about halt of a4 88 &@ relief pitcher than was Mar- . perry and the pitching aft of 3 Shocker, Davis. Vangtider, Danf b FIVE SPECIAL BOUTS and Pruett certainly seems > Sp favorably with Johnson. Zachary. | 10 FEATURE AMATEUR SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT Mogridge, Ogden and Marberry Why the Brewes Lest. Matchmaker Harry Cook of the Business Men's A C has arranged Severeid was a better eatcher un Be ] eature tomor- amateur boxing show) outfield Williams, Jacobson and . row night's 2 —— ortamly did not dare at the Armory. In addition to ihe 4 — — anything to Goslin, Me- three contests previously announced | ‘Seely and Rice. But the Browns Cook has booked a lich — had Shorten and the Senators match — tm 1 — * — and Matthews and when! gan of Jefferson Barracks ane 2 a —4— faded McNeely came It Younmge ef the Tewer a * gs —1 Browns nad had Joe Evans n feateerweight bout between . it would have meant a pennant.| Terry of the South Bro iw 0 The Browns tried to get reserves and Corp. — r rear. They turned down! racke 44 of the Bar- ebances to get mediocre men They! knew they could use good substi. | tutes, but they did not want second, 1ad | weight The maln attractions of the spe-. ~ , al bill is 2 featherwetgeht match fre to hitting | " 1 — Teh me © | raters. But when Griffith could A — Billy Sincoff and Leo Per- Lighting System it was not until Charley Levy. star New York WRAY’S COLUMN — ee ee eee m, * — Call Out the Militia! \ HILE loch to instnuate that the respected baseball authority, Byron Bancroft John- son, its conspiring against the peace of the State of Illinois, the Governor of that commonwealth mig ht, sure, have a company or two of militia present at the next gath- ering of baseball leaders, to be held tn December. in Chicago. The coming debates in joint session will be no weasel-worded patter. The stenographic notes of the meeting will have to be taken on asbestos paper. That's because Brron B. has made it known that worid’s se- ries admission prices ought to come down. You can readily see what will happen when this litthe piece of nitroe-giycerin is unloaded on the joint session for debate. * * * MAGINE the feelings of Con- nie Mack, Phil Ball, Frank Navin, Bob Quinn and her owners who have a championship chance, or at least a HOPE, when this pian is produced. To reflect that the New York clubs. which needed no money. for three years have waxed fat on high sertes prices. while the poorer title winners of the future mus perform at prices scrapped to at least half of their former stature, would make a snow man incandescent, much less a lud owner. > _ * HERE are several other K- tle matters to be attended to that may not promote the peace and welfare of the city of Chicago next December, such as: Running Ban B. out of base- ball by BKemesaw M. Landi«. Exhuming the skeicton of the late O'Connell incident, with explorative operations as to its commection with odher Giants. Dressing of the wounds . fiicted on Barney Dreyfuss when KRemesaw WM. slanuped the door im his face. Comeideration of the ag- grieved sensibilities of Billy Frans and other umpires who asked and didnt get from Judge Landis a larger slice of front along lines more favora- bie to Ban Johnson. Any one of these subiects is @ potential casus belli. The League of Nations seems to have a practice jobd in front of it. . > * What will anything. is come out of ft. if the merest Suess Our guess is: That prices will lowered. That the players’ share will NOT be cut. That Ban Johnson will WoT be forced to the athletic m- NOT be as a precautionary mea- ' | eeconds. ) Fulton-Firpo Go Not Declared Off, Rickard Asserts Promoter Prepared to Drop the Affair if Firpo Gets Into Legal Trouble. the wrestling game for purposes of control. The committee will find that tempts to prove crookedness in wrestling most difficult. Ob- servers feel that all is not well; and the facts show some queer circumstances connected with | the “championship” and other contests. Nevertheless positive proof of collusion is wanting. It will suffice if the commis- sion devote its efforts to regulat- ing the arrangement of matches. No bouts should be permitted without the O. K. of the com- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. Fulton hasn5dt fallen from grace with Tex Rickard because of hav- ing been outpointed by Marty mission. Burke recently, and the tall Texan is not ging to call off the proposed Auto Record Is Broken. dout between Fulton and Luis An- 1 * PARIS, Oct. 14—The world’s 24- gel Firpo. Rickard still believes hour automobile record was low that the pair would put up a re- ered yesterday by a French car of|markable struggle on Nov. 7. 2990 cubic centimeters displace- One thing may prevent Rickard ment, driven alternately Dy Martin, from bringing the men together. Marie and Gress on the ee If there is the least sign of trou- 2 2 — —— . — die from the law concerning Firpo, car res 2936.18 Hometers a. . (approximately 1824% miles). and Rickard will wash his hands of ontinued on to the 3000-kilometer at match and any other. (1864-15 miles) mark, which was Marty Burke. strange to say, is made in 24 hours 42 minutes, § ?-5jone of the men Firpo has always wanted to meet. Before he came to 14.—Fred | | NEW YORK, Oct. 14. ALTER HAGEN, British W open and American pro- fessional champion, will pair with Gene Sarazen, former American open and P. G. A. champion, next Sunday in a match against two former ama- teur champions, Jess Sweetser ‘ of New York and Francis Ou met of Boston. The contest at 36 holes, will be played at the St. Alban’s Golf Club, under the auspices of the Rotary Club of New York and for the benefit of crippled children in the metropolis. It has been made an annua! char- itty affair. Last year Sweetser and Bebby Jones, now amateur champion. conquered Hagen and Sarazen, one up. mind. How de came .on Burke because Burke this country Marty Burke was one name that had been rooted in his te pick Burke out as ome of the terrors in this country Luis has never ex- plained. He thought he had a line had be quite to Firpo’s — ; not Fulton, were t Tournament at Club on The first pro-amateur eof, petition of the season for gam the St. Louis hy at the North Hills Country Thursday, it was ane by T. J. Hamel, who ie ty of the arrangements Last several tournaments were } all proved succestes, = "> Hamel announced that @ professionais in the ” two schools are big. fast vy and play very good football] Im Southern California the Fe- and Occidental teams are vier than the teams of the same number of students!’ whipped a certain man { than Firpo himself had & Marty. i 7 1 . , * n — aa Auna 10 L ily Ham (lll possibility of being “run” out of the the came. That Judge Landis will NOT tear up his contract. In fact. a great functioning of vituperative talent. followed by a complete status que on an slumps. Here Griffith was help- | cot rst rater iricone, lead! ~Taters he r ‘Me candidates f ctf less. Scour the woods as he would | was. wes want the e champtonship distinction tn — at- he could not find a star infielder | You Never Cas Tell. — — In a 10@-pound bout Eddie for sale or trade. The Yankees| Ralph Miller « weakling in th he —— Danes Tony Pirrone. bought a Joe Dugan when their field. kmocked in a run in — foe one — have rec ide games that — minary events @upremacy * a * — 5 was threatened a few the Senators won n | Following is a complete list of en years back. Dut there was no Du- — series. The Browns would ict tries received to date: | have taken Miller in 1922 ag gen for sale this year and even Nee. — tnas t — gel BOTs — is our guess as to the if there had been a Dugan, Wash-| daten. happened to een ™ om could not afford to buy one. vun that wen the final — — — a N N : . And Griffith had to be satisfied rte and the championship. 8 with Ralph lier, a former Phil-| ft all shows that baseball ts en Ne and Tom Tavor obtained from /uneertain thing. The Browns were |! Memphis for Prothro. a — team in 1922. The Sgnators/ a. a | of 1934 were not so great. But they! tend clees—Leu: — the Browns Had « Chance. were a team of destiny. And where Breedwar 4 C wa c - hen the Browns had their the Sislers and Williams and Tobins en Barracks. @hance tm 1922 they were confront- and Fosters and Shockers of 13.2 % by a similar situation. — ey ee - — 1524 — Werde the third baseman, suffered nd Taylors, mea of inferior ail @n injury to his knee. The Browns, ity, * 4 7 1 > a pl tae : 7 * 8 0 0 1 1 * 0 * Ve ‘ ö 1 we 5 7 nay, 2 — — N . N * * Msg’ youre . 4 OHRN EVEO big capabie. ‘s around strong end still hanging locnl gymnasiums unable to get 4 wrestling match Loca! Promoters will mot agree to ve him a match unless he agus «a comtract te wrestle exr/usively for them and on terms that piace him compietely at their mercy, Evko sets forth. Yet “unknowns,” tn this dart of the country. are deing brought here and wen matches. It cer- taimiy seems unfair to « an whom wrertiers esteem highly. that strangers are employed to the exclusion of known talent. C we Billy Since Nationa! Terry. South Rot b Jef*er . Then. too, the fact must not be Me a ane a overlooked that the Senators had a 5 Bro doug oe Fos- Harris and the Browns had none. ae But there was no Curly o- 1 amd there was ne McNeely. The) ae bad Charley Shorten. Al weoald have won the 14— 44. AC. Chartes Dean t nine | “Strangler” Lewis, world’s heavy.| 126-ccund ciaee—frank — Dunes here is such a thing as being the winming side of the weight wrestling cham an „ TOO good. it seems. Browns had obtained successfully defended . Netet. arattactet The Wrestimg Commission. whe could have won even against Jee “Toots” Mondt of Colo.) Barracks. Ray- 4 of the games fest that year. the rade. im a finish match here last | : — ee of — * weuld have won « penmant.jnight. He won the third and decid: * through one of the commit- q Lenne: attended the — unt fall with a tee hold im four e wrest rrob- Series could not help harking minutes, 19 seconds mgm — jem of classifying and tagging ' 2 1 — XN r / AR eg ee [a> ies 5 RN a 1 ot rE RY N 3 4 23. N ‘ ait. ap ete Be ee 2 * „ batho, et > Fagen S .

Page 27

ö 8 N ö 8 ao * y 1 a * P n pr’ 157 r ae 8 a ; * * 5 n n 5 2 V a 42, Pale „ 4 ne Was ey 2 AX. J . m4 4 5 * 1 9 „ 10 * * N 98 * * W * 4 * 7 1 * i ee : ae: N * = 5 i 1 > a . Te. 1 1 5 we — 13 * ‘ - * — 1 1 r * * NR 9 * * al ae an * * i hts 3 ) — ae — . ¥ 5 ty ~ a * *,. * ¥ « * * Yt 7 9 Me v 3 2 1 7 1 8 2 * “, * * ’ 1 * 8 N > * 4 * * * ; - = 5 * * se 2 * * n n he 1 Bs 5 = y 1 * pe 7 * * „ > * 0 81 . . . : EADERMBIANFORD FOOTBALL ELEVEN NO “WONDER” TEAM, = 175 — — —B Ken Kli 4 bee. es F an Racing Results and Entries “No Intention of L oyola to Rely on Aerial N ormandy hool — nn. ̃ᷣ ß . in St. Louis U. Game\ Withdraws From e on "Soca ave Me —.— AMAICA AND Oe . 4 Defe S II U d ec Seas, BL bon tee Landi ) ee | nse Sti nprove At Latonia. Pager 20 (Wallace) "68: rect 55 s Declares RAGEOQUS" Ar LAUREL — — Weather clear, track fast. apron. Radiant Light. Faith, Marcella Boy, Chicagoans Have Good Line Smashers in Gorman and Cro- ames Indicate “Big” Thessaly al ie Dix, |: —_ : G e Big“ Elevens of Pacific Conference | 2% 50 0 0 W > 3. Marcella Boy, Bet Sel ace fois Baseball Commissioner Denies} nin, While Captain Adams, Gruenwald and Lundgoot Will Have Trouble Beating Strong ner From Les Aaah” 108, e. 982 0b, tard: Saying “Either Johnson or Have Plenty of Speed i ser Z ime. 1:124-5. Black Maske, Phil Morrane. . 5 50. first: 8 die eH IM 75 y 0 pee Two Giant Tackles on Line. Institutions — Big Ga Parody, Mexican Tea and Our Option also 32.0. 8. , Os 2 ust Cet Out. purse $1400, maiden Ben Franklin, McCully. Sennacherib. Cal- Speci ; year-old fillies, ax f urion mie in ‘sl 2:80, fh n Toy jembour. Major Finley. Stormcloud. Head pecial to thePost-Dispatch. — 415 L. e Li Sart E Posi) nd: THIRD RAGE e tor 3:year-olds Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oet. 14—Coach Roger Kiley will send his Loyola Univer-| Volcinge the belief that conditions $3.60 B Tiilight ‘Hour 115 im Bt — 83. 20 third. - y Glenn S. Warner, time bee utts a — e purse $ 1300, one — mile: NEW YORK, Oct. 14. — With | sity eleven against St. Louis U. at St. Louis Saturday, depending upon a in the St. Louis County Athlete a tr’ $14.50. ner Landis flying west forward passing attack to gain victory. Last year was the former Notre League are not of the best, Nor- Coach of the ore 2 an, Eleven. . N first; Cordelter (Connefiy), Copyright, also ran. *Idle Hour Farm entry. — 68778185 Watch Charm 103 Cnenset- and John J. McGraw north and Dame star’s fi PALO ALTO, cal. Oct. 14. Wit the preliminary season over and "diy, nae Bass eat 107 . | out, Salmon, Sam Smith: Previcux, The then east on a European trip, Babe 8 e first season at Loyola, and his varied forward passing com- mandy High School yesterday vent r gumes.aghiset the emailer cor Martin. $2050 S010. 55.80, first, Mise | Reaper, Trappeau Oakecod Frese Boy Ruth invading the northwest ana | binations made the eleven one of the most formidable aggregati a letter to the various schoo'’s, an- * olleges now history, | Rosedale 110 (G. Fields), $8.10. $6, sec-| Sligo, New Rival, Belle K and Quecreek “Bucky” Harris the east and ‘ the Mid “> nei withdrawal from the big football teams on the coming Saturday will open their seasons | ed. im, Bees, 202 Crest bes nner, also ran. | on barnstorming jaunts, — bars aes eae eds - ows closely third, ime, 2 4-5 t nner. 2 ebail hh real competition. pire. chime. dil. Se ay Fg tah 9 e "Maloney 155 celebrities become birds of = While Kiley will depend large- lightest man on the forward wall, |! foll on 3 Watchful. Auntie Miliin, Nell Jo and Lady | (Breuning) $6.4 3.80. 1 a bears ly upon the aerial game for his] Weighing but 160 pounds. the action taken by Kirkwood, In the Pacific Coast conference every member will play a champion- Trilby also ran Den 92000. The Coving — 130K I "seo 90. si3. 40. today. team’s su Two Passing Combinations. h ith two ago. ip game, next ane wee the University of California. ton, d-year-olds and up, 1 mile and an| Time 1:14 2 310, (Bourassa). — third. The baseball contmissioner left ccess, the passes will be; ro passing combinations dai which withdrew weeks fn Sf io ani niibowes. BIG C20 . 1 over. Clear View. Villager, Gymnast. Trav- | last night for Chicago, please with alternated with line plunges and do the big werk for Loyol © The cause, which led to Nor- of the games ; velop into a st t 10 and 32.50. first, . ers. Lustrosa and Spanish Name also ran. 8 volu. Gruen 5 Ser the aa . n 2 at acking ag- me 16 and $3. 90 cond: Field l N of the world's series, | end runs. wald will heave to Lamont and mandy’s withdrawal came in « ec : ; r defense ( ue 5.2 I c 2 a ing i » - Washing- i been severely tested, but ‘tt ant? mas 4-5. Diagram and Dare Say also 7 . — “or furlonse—New. Hambenire — son r. * aN ar eee ore — e Due ce week aa 2 e wer 20 , : ra 2 ‘ 8 — 5 2 3 mate — 1 proved satisfactory thus far, The FIFTH RACE. $1500. he Fee 2 e 108. (Williams), 83. 222 vasion of Great Britain and — Dan. de alernme, Man bes — “ae n ae 7 8 2 3 up as e- i year-o es. five and o per ond: 112 Corcoran. 32 20 n . ’ * . a — 2 7 Nevers, star fullback, sieverta 298 {5. Heupel) 685. 40, 323.28. third. ime, 1:12 1-5. . at Quebec. den line smashers of ability. Cap- Lundgoot kandling the * eleven, was banished from. tuns ’ ates’ . © Uneup on account of in-/ 21610 $4.40. second: Rothermel 118 (Gar- SIXTH RACE. claiming. $1300. “I have never seen a greater | taln Adams and. Gruenwald, regu- points and the field goals game for slugging. Thin, oceans een for a hard line team and has retarded its de- Did, Bizonia. Wax ‘Lady. Announcemen Pocket, 108 (Barnes). $13.20, $5.70 and a more exciti on end runs for the local el d cotbal participation — AIPro-Amat 4 rte for both ae | velopment and Hessana also ran. $2.80, first: Yankee Princess, 100 (Shanks), exciting game than the one * e a even urlug the ineligible for : 1 eur olf 1 er i 1 $5 and $2.60, : Fancy Free Ji which closed it,” said Mr. Landis} _ /undgoo’, who ts due to call the early part of the week, with light ms are good: Tue California +t SIXTH RACE—Nulli Secundus first, | (Xfaihen): 2:34 3-5. | wey ; i for the reminder vf the season, 0 | A 3 El ne 2 a team, as was tone knows Me nd, Georgie third. „ We have set a high mark for the | ™&4/s, is a clever open filed run-] practice and signal work winding The banal vent Scheduled J gh I — : 1 i — , — eat € _SEVENTH RACE. claiming. "$1300, 3- | future.” ° ner. Last Saturday he gave Chi-/| up the driils. On Friday night the 8 ent ot Van — i Idaho boys : = ph a cl 7 ery scandal which resulted in the win Th art u te t to fi ution of the football progress ra. First; Confluente ooper), Adorable . ..... addy nne aa suspension of Jimmy O'Connell and . e secon ootba ams of| wan > find out what win hap 5 sec de 104 (O0 Hara), 6 to 5. | Waterf! , ] Midnight R 112 3 ng made by the smaller colleges Picks Illinois to Win. Py rine 1.06 8-6 Gertrage D, Mis- | Mery Johneton ... Aino eligible: “Cozy” Dolan of the New York Gi- , yyy ates a — Principia Academy and Teatman If its eleven goes against Nor: : , a ©. IPS! Hign battléd to a 7 to 7 tie score mandy. Santa The real opening of the season] ture. Cordon Rouge, Perroquet, Wildiane, “Captiva . 1 Karachi . ants, which he says he began ‘as Maximaneh. .. Peter Decoy ... the scales around 195 pou Kirkwood two weeks ago quit 2. pounds, and in a game on the Principia Field 24 t all proved successes. ® California.’ As far as Merv! d Grace Troxler also ran. : Hamel announced that all the” and St. Mary's are concerned, in the Ble Ten conference will come eee 8. » Helen Carter Agnes Call soon as he eook summary action eit ’ SECOND RACE, $1000. fillies. 3-year N his mate, Green, is 10 ou professionais in the loca district” name smaller colleges’ applies next Saturday, although Iowa and olds. claiming. one mile and a Re ye fee Dey 116 Snes of the two players on the eve of the! inter. Green is serving his — ä Cea. een ties — 3 8 a would enter the tournament eng ey to the number of students in /Onio State pried off the conference | first: Saag Audrey 108 (Matthews), 7 to rata Mine ..112 Little Jimmy .. world’s series. All possible clues year. Lederer, at left guard, is the — on 1 passes in the 4 and four other playurs vere that he was desirous of Kettig institutions, for the teams of lid last Saturday. 888 —_— _ gohy 108 (Ponce). to 5. Second race.” $1400. claiming. 3-year- | Will be followed up, he said. , second quarter. eclared ineligible, out a good number of amg. ese two schools are big, fast and The Illinois - Michigan contest | ran *Finday 0 103° — i Rn mg teur stars. Without a doubt each | vy and play very good football. |!mcluding the dedication of the new| HIRD RACE. od 8 Tusenz, e Randel 03 *Covne . : club in the local district will de Coast Teams Heavy. — — at Champatgn, will be the! Delaware II. 115 McAtee). , to 2. eae: ee adie 97 Tie eiixible: re represented, j rn — ing mapa “i is mardi s and ES te 6. won: Sumpter. 2 *Uncle Bert Dlomed * | c Baptit’ vaned| skits" Bov i... 68 fim cial 3 ew, a 2 . Chemiserie. pulse, V es ae . ona an ccidenta teams are team a slight ede. Rastus, Night March and Nellie Grey aiso ee i 10 Fatr Orient 2 than oer hi — man quicker vier than the teams of schools The Wisconsin-Minnesota gane 2 2. ol ee Watchful - ef . Por a — 3 no | th the same number of students | *hOUld be a great battle, with pros- tee, $10g0 f sw infrey. 1411 1 race, $1400. maiden ?-year-alé 4 f ? AI Ways pects for a very even contest. Fator), 2 7 to 10, 1 3, first ; ‘ . wanted to battle Marty. It would rern The results of the games in the Master pill, 114 (Callahan), 6 to 5, 3 4% 4 France K * on, there are so few colleges * second: Contentment, 112 (Allen). 7 to — med . e quite to Firpo's liking if Burk East on Saturday be - e 4 Nor wester . 9 8 urke, the Pacific Coast gi y bear out my pre- 70 third. Time 1:06 3-5. \ Half’ Pint, 4 Sir Peter 9 not Fulton, were asked to meet ; gives every i diction of last week that the big- [pet Cat. Polo Star, Hot Dog, aiso ran. 4 Theo Re f 4 him. ’ Je out here a fair share of | cer teams are likely to be trimmed FIFTH — wares FS vada: balls 4 we Duende! . 5 3 maidens, all a 2 IC 114 bGaffney 3 vy men in its squads. by the smaller college teams. On Todd 117 (Baker), y to 2. 6 to 5. 3 to 3. —— * ‘ — na — 2 : : , | Planter 32444 72 r a se 2 = r F 7 . 8 e a" £ * SG — n 2 : * n 1 4 = , re at 48 4 aa * * ea eS A * * 2 ax Pa a gave See J r eee 75 a day replete with upsets, the most | first: * mam Pott t 117 (Callahan), even k OC & Vie tony 201 n ‘ * 5 H . u opening games against the Ocei- Dobie's Cornell team by Williams third ane ion. Flagon. Battiedore — «7 5 : Doll ney . 18. @ental and the Olympic club was The defeat of Nebraska by Ok'a- — *Fearnaught also ran. tine Moe 8 Ses turlongss ® dimppointment to the coaches homa was unexpected. While it was id.’ fillies, %-year-olds, six “ruriongs. soe on — Nee» —— i maid.“ 2 : 4 ** F tarbeck . . 2d supporters alike. There has [generally known that the Nebraska $1000—Gnome Girl 117 (McAtee), 6 to ö. Lady Fox — — A 115 ing against Illinois seemed to indi- 117 (Collins), 2 to 5, 1 to 8. second, Fior- ight On Time. 108 — Bhan&.. Our firet two ng jence Nightingale 117 (Kimmer). even, tire outfit. Spectacle sad. Galatia also ran. 2 entry, net. 8-vear-clée belief. The team shows v . h latent. ae ff . be ren the Middle West. administered Jamaica Scratches. Cannon Shot 100 Rilind Play ....106 power on offense, but a drubbing to the Navy. Lehigh r. race — Transformer. Dugout. Ter- Uaſted Verde .. Max Brick ...._ 9h date a satisfactory field general |furnished an upset when they held 8 ve pe 22 Carthage. | Moss Fox II 100 le. 8 9 6 — ! 5 MCaiming. 3-vear-olds rece—S t Barney Google, Fre * 3 10 *Roval Snoring W reliable safety man is also one mes but managed to pull : age. Kumonih, Canister. E3fth | ery 104 *Marionette . 116 my big problems. 2 9 ed by the strong Lafayette tea n, | race—Mixture, Dugout, Time Lock, Gamble. — E na Dusty Marv ..19 kind of generalship will de- their old rivals, West Virginia. “ide and up, mile and one-sixteenth: . + Colored Rov * | The showing of the Stanford in startling of all was the downfall off“ fine, 1:45. idle Tey, Gladys V. entry. SIXTH RACE,; condition, Pricemaker * Mies Cerina a tendency to consider Stan- team is green, yet their fine show-/6 to 5, 1 to 6, Arzt: Pleasant Memories. | snooksie Raden 96 cate that they would be a strong Time. ‘59 2- Killashandra, — Valievy Ticht . 108 Indian Trall mes have Gone much to dispel! warquette, a very strong team * en die Third race—Tick Tock, | Honor ... 9% Rockheather ...112 il. The lack of a compe- ard and Yale both had tough Despot. Blissful. Stampdale. Louvern. 408 through. After having been defeat g g on, Roller. Sixth — 44 Faster Bells hes of real power and with the ed a lot of prestige by defeating Seventh race. 21500. claiming. 3-vear- At Laurel. First race, claiming. purse $1300, 3- —— year-olds and up, six furlongs: At Jamaica. Elemental 118 *Salvo . Ree — OR 5 i 8 . owee Sets aSeasand . . g f g First race. claimipg. for 3-year-olds snd ®°a Captain lie . a Westber. clear: track. fart. > up, 6 furlongs: Costingan . .. . ö —— *Annrentice atlowrnce claimed, erican Record | *«s', Louverne E = os ers . 2 5 eo ags . 2 4 Sun Silent .... Valor .. 55 Muskallongs White Sox Beat Giants. Jyntee .. ey *Dick's. The Peruvian ..10 Poor Sport ...106 ide Thoughts | 105 | Lieutenant ö oO | * e. „ ted Pr. Mile and Eighth In N 2 3 Dr ee. pe. 2. * Kira coe MONTREAL Oct. 14.—The ch. ” Sox defeated the New 41:48 4.5 in Winning Cov- west ‘Lucky Strike .104 | Goldfleld . 104 cago White " ‘wad eee 6 York Giants, 6 to 1 terd th 1s ington Purse All in Ail Redskin entry. ork Giants, 6 to 1, yesterday, N 3 Batellite Second race, steeplechase, $2000. #-year-| ning up the series. Today he tains ee. fp dy elds and up, about two miles: 7 S =P : * 5 . ad the Claremont Handicap. | nx. 1 *Trayeen clubs will open at Quebec, whore "LATONIA. K., Oct. 14.—Chil- — and mares 1 6- “pes? 1 Trisouzh . ... sth — N — , . tants ope * =e Saint Pancras 1 ey w wo games before loomed up handsomely to- „ 33 co 138 *Treviacot epee i > y . ‘ h h ionship to be run owe 165 ‘ Links i123); sailing Wednesday evening for ) * 1 * onship egy urd vate 558 Trear-oides and urt 138 aint Se is Europe mt ay when e won unn. mite, yards: en pounds claimed for rider. — on purse at one and one eighth Water Girl ...107 Third race. $1300, maiden fillies, 4 115 Pat Casey year-olds, five and one-half furlongs: ADVERTISEMENT - «e114 in 1048 4-5, lowering the 1 Blue Hill .....110] biss Grebie .. Noble Lady . 101 bDodo 11 2 1 * of * — — Cb as * F 7 — 1 5 n . —— 8888 rican record by one fifth of 8 al — Second. He also worked out @ te Gay Ben 110 Hroomwrack, Fourth race, the Remsen Handicap, for rf. ...-116 Fair Sand and a half, working the dis- „„er oias. 6 furlongs: 116 106 . Buchanan and W. L. Hernstadt ce im 2:27 3-5, one and one Faddiet — 229 3 — h seconds faster than reg f Ne 1 Le 44 „ Fourth race, The Piscataway. $1500. 3- w r or e . ° 5 old ne mile an yards: ho holds the record mpfire Nr 120 | year-olds. 0 og Fg yk W-~ . 495 nee at 2:28 4-5. 3 f Firth race, clatmiag. 3-year-olds and up. * 109 Alchemy . the „ hol mile and a sixteen a + ig lp cages — Henry M. Diets 130 War Mask = 2 hout inni b three de - ova: winning by *Rosa Yeta ...104 Bo 1 se. nd. 1 Battlefield. ...1 Millions Use It—Few Cents s, Greame finishing second, mT 1 ahead of Hopeless, Buys Jar at Drugstore hy ie — —— — — — pe — et 28802 3 * > 2 * 1 a * 2 * 5 to: — 1 „ eee ; ; n n * og a! * 2 . . * 5 b xe s 3 2 8 8 * 8 tang * “koe . 4 * 1 0 3 1 a 8 ‘= * 8 2 * 2 73 1 1 3 tebe, Sf ee Sr eee ot 0 2 . Dhar Cae 8 Ce a a. Sh et Arbitration . arte ee cn and Wonks Mocks t 5 en an s ockton en ry. 1 — Sixth race. claiming, $1300. for 3-year- ~ 4 sar : 7 3250 000 H ’ 7 * : McWrggles olds and up, mile and one-eighth: NA dy | | orse 1 — — 9 116 »Fesvolftan ..108 | X — The Spa .. .. . vee * Vitamin 128 n 6 ed to Death 22 Aikall . South — . en , 135 22 1 Weather clear, track fast. claiming. $1300. 3-year-| 2 = , —p Seventh race, *Apprentice allowance claimed. olds and up, mile and one furlong: . Palatine, Owned ’ ERIK, Pa—Johnny Freeman of oe Raped ; 3 Xalapa Farm, is Destroyed — — Peet mlm Levis A 8 P ina Leirht 4 ther ore 1 0 5 on ; at Lexington. sey Nerton of Boston in the sixth N r. . ef a scheduled 10-round bout. Weather, clear: track, fast. The boxers are middleweights. LS the Associated _ LEXING GTON. 7 Ky., Oct. 14.— mee Palatine, K. T. Simms r-million stallion, burned to nat Xalapa Farm, Bourbon „ last night. DN COLLEGE VICTOR OVER FORDHAM, 28-0 y the Associated Press. ro. Oct. 14.—Boston College R its first battle in the Jesuit ze championship race by de- ut the Fordham football elev- 28 to 0, here yesterday. The 1 and running of “Darling, quarterback, featured. Vack Bill Cronin, brothers, sach & touchdown. O’Brien, vet- tackle, suffered a leg injury . Even stubborn, unruly or sham- wits not play against Syracuse : pooed hair stays combed all day is any style you like. *‘Hair-Groom’’ cream which

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aI ll a ie EE Ay A iy OO I? „„ * * * — — 8 7 ’ : 2 we 113 es or, 2 a * 3 3 ow ö : R enen, * 8 ‘ ‘ a K 5 * * va 7 * 0 | ‘the we COMBINED The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper f Groves, Lockwood avenue, Webster has been elected the captain of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps re- cently orgarized at the Weatern College for Women, at Oxford, O. Miss Gibson is in her junior year. Girl Heads Life Saving Special BOY SERIOUSLY HURT Corps. Miss Elizateth Gibson, of 19 East Wednesday SELZ It’s not an Price $110.00 Model No. 210 Mahogany, Walnut 1 DOWN Balance Easy Terms Another Special Offer Full-size Premier Cabinet Phono- graph, bdeau'!ifully finished in mahog- any. Has every new r 14 n 55 Nee TK $SIX ordinary six dollar shoe—you'll be surprised at the fine style and quality. SELZ $SIX AT % ROYAL BLUE AT $8 BY AUTO; DRIVER FLEES Martin Kurysz, 7 Years Old, Probably Fatally Injured by Speeding Car. A touring car, speeding east on Cass avenue at 8 p. m. yesterday ran down Martin Kurve Jr., aged 7, injured him, probably fatally, and rushed on, its occupants mak- ing no attempt to stop and succor the child. Martin, who lives with his pa- rents at 1225 North Eighteenth street, had been playing with some chums, from whom he became sep- arated. On his way home he crossed Cass avenue at Fourteenth street alone. After the automo- bile struck him the driver contin- ued on to Thirteenth street and turning south disappeared. The boy suffered a fractured skull, a fractured right arm and internal injuries and at the city hospital it was said he would probably dle. Witnesses could describe the auto- mobile only as big and blue, with silver bands—probably a trunk carrier—on the back. Negro Dies From Injuries Received Last Week. One death from motor vehicle accidents yesterday brought the total for the year thus far to 137, as against 104 fatalities for the same period in 1923. It was that of Cleveland Talbert, 34, a negro, 2031 Eugenia street, who died at city hospital No. 2 from ea frac- tured skull received at 1:15 p. m., Saturday afternoon, when a Ford truck, in which he was riding, swerved into an east-bound Market street car in front of 1519 Market says that certain military move- mente have been made. Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Preai- The Perfect dent of Turkey, is returning im- mediately from Erzerum to An- gora. Blend The Skill acquired by long experience has produced "SALAD Tea that is fresh, pure, fragrant.—Try it. CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS HSST ; \2710 Washington Bomont 377 of Hauling, Are Merchants Tire & Ba (Formerly the Merchants Truck & Tire C THREE SERVICE STATIONS Central y 9368 5855 Delm RESTORES NO REMOVES Restores hair to any color and pro- motes healthy growth. $1.26 per bottle, all dealers. ADVERTISEMENT Dark Rings Under Eyes For the relief of dark rings and blood shot eyes there is nothing bet- ter than simple omnes witchhaze,, hydrastis, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The quick action is sur prising. Eye cup free. At all drug: gists. ; KIN SPA KF GET _« * TA. “Superior GHETT/ 64 ‘ A GREAPSR 7 * — e e / e GE e — * 12 1 * 2 : * oS : " Weber Drayag Warehouse 1330 South Broa 1 1 1 Ne” , 15 3 * A Goodly Portion. of "Thy Trucks, Engaged in All eS * 4 * 8 “ae 1105-19 North - > Ba 8 X n * ye 4 ** BN 7 t, 2 . E 5 tf i * ir 0 . r, ao ee “Le + es the sly, the by the frequent failure of witnesses to appear in cases, Circuit Judge Itt- called the grand jury to «room and in a special oot ordered the jury to Investi- causes of what he termed ag menace.” Ittner determined to matter to the attention » Eons — Malcolm with felonious wounding. ak driven by Morton struck Wilson, 11-year-old negro, 95 last, on Garrison avenue Lawton and Pine boule- se Court’s attention has been edly called,” Judge Ittner the grand jury, “to a great in our present system of criminal cases for trial, failure of those s with the duty of bringing to court, to have them when the case is called. Cause of Many Delays. after day it becomes nec- to continue important cases, ' 7 c ot which are for first degree er, by reason of the absence prosecuting witness and times of several important s The State’s case never mes stronger by delay and of fact into criminals are very N. aware.“ 2 — 2 he Court pointed out that it is 4,153 ‘TELEPHONES . fee INSTALLED IN ST.LOUIS =| „s are not present an Changes in Central Office 4 street. Catherine Schinstock, 14, 4610 North Broadway, ran into East Grand avenue yesterday for a ball and was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Ethel Yarrow, 1817 North Tenth street. Her arm and collarbone were broken. At the city hospital her condition was said to be serious. Woman Injured. Mrs. Edward Stack, 40, 6744 Hoffman avenue, was thrown from the automobile driven by Leo Gar- rett, 41, 6758 Hoffman avenue, in which she and her husband were riding yesterday when it was struck by an Olive-Delmar car at Channing avenue and Lindell | During the next year, according to boulevard. Her spine was injured present plans, the names of several and she received severe bruises. central offices in St. Louis must be Traffic Officer Adrian H. Kim- changed. The changes now scheduled ball, 1522 California avenue, was 3 n driving the automobile of a friend, enton to ball. Charles Reubel of the same ad- Olive to Garfield. for telephone ’ Recently thi dress, when at 8 p. m. yesterday, | me to Mulberry. Ass demand for service in St. Louis has * in front of 2712 North Jefferson, a 8 5 1 — a ) f; ked th of * A boy ran out from behind a street dial r * 5 — thane te A2 2 2 ng. . r e placingealis over a mechanical switching service in St. Louis. At the ered McKineley, 9, son of Elliot Me- telephone, the user does not spell out the Vere Ge . WOLFF'S Washington Ave. at Broadway Val is subscribers of the telephone reer of Greater S. Louis TR PREPARING FOR DIAL ‘TELEPHONES There ix a quick way to sell that ear—through Post-Dispatch wants, Phone your order or leave it with your nearest druggist. | nost severe punishment are en- co to go scot-free.” to >» matter how perfect our sys- of criminal procedure,” Judge w said, it is nullified by this searanco of witnesses,” tete Local System | * asked the grand 27 YEARS’ SERVICE —— = The industrial activity of acom is almost always reflected in the « service. result “criminals who Names Necessary Soon * to serve Kineley, 1805 North Jefferson av- e pein q N or signal. Owing to the way letters are en gs on the mechanical dial, Benton which begins with BE would be called in the same way as Central, CE. The others would cause similar conflicts. enue. He suffered a scalp wound and cuts. Boy, Coasting. Hits Truck. Richard Donaldson, 8, son of David Donaldson, 415 Fassen street, was coasting at Bates and Michigan avenues at 4 p. m. yes- terday and struck a motor truck belonging to Jacob Michaels, 1803 Lafayette avenue. His left leg was broken. Edward Franke, 2011 Gano ave- nue, drove his motor truck too close to the railroad tracks at John and McKissock avenues, yesterday afternoon. A Terminal switch en- gine and a string of freight cars struck the machine. Two M.-K.-T. cars left the track and were smashed up, while Franke’s truck was wrecked. He was uninjured. “MIKE” POWERS TO RETIRE AS MAILCARRIER AFTER 35 YEARS Began Work in Residential District and for 25 Years Has Served on Downtown Beat. Michael J. Powers, Mail Carrier No. 206, will retire from the postal service next Tuesday, the anniver- sary of a career of 35 years in the mail service. On Tuesday after- noon he will turn in his poch at Bridge Station, Third street and Washington avenue, from which he has trudged for more than 25 years, and retire to his home at 4639A Page boulevard with a Government pension. “Mike” Powers, as he is known to his friends, began carrying mail in the residential districts. Twenty- five years ago he was given the beat bounded by Third street, Olive street, Vine street and the Missis- sippi River, which he has covered ever since. He has been a widow- er for many years, rearing a large family of children. HEAD OF DEFUNCT BANK SAID TO BE READY TO PAY LOSSES Castiglioni Said to Have Agreed to Advance 15,000,000 Kronen for Vienna Creditors. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Oct. 13.—Camillo Cas- tiglioni, president of the Deposit Only 33% cents cach Bank of Vienna, which failed last . day for this under May with large liabilities, has A ful product that does agreed to pay the depositors 16. away with all the 000,000 konen to cover their losses. drudgery of washing. according to a report in circulation |’ For boiler, tubs or here today washing machine. The financial newspaper, Stunde, thinks all danger to the market, growing out of the failure of the bank, will be averted if the princi- pal banks help Castigliont liquidate the insolvent institution without throwing its stock on the market. considerable activity in | phones at this period of the year. CHOOSING NAMES N Formerly, the requirements for a lit 24 A 4 of 2 in central office name were only that it , M Lr w should be one that was easily pronounced ag get b this Com Ra are and remembered. For this reason it was o get telephone service in a che usually a local name or a street name. quite as simple as having From low on, choice is made more diffi- turned on. The installation of a cult because conflicts must be avoided meg on the mechanical switchboard. — : tene: by ey an instrument and bell” box and to string inside and outside ies, (2) Alineman must climb a pole 2 your home and connect a drop te Makes it just twice as easy to do the family wash Tu. will s00n be a familar sight te Saint Louis tele- the aerial cable. Be (3) Inside the central office aa” change repairman must make * 1 of the re | me and inspect your line w nates on the suiteiboard before operator. ae (4) Proper records must be made % that directory listings will be in the The southside mechanical switching : : \ hands of the information operator le : Beene office which will be in operation early in 1926, will be known as Laclede and the downtown office Chestnut. Jefferson office, which will replace Bomont, will also be mechanical switching in time. Part of Central will be mechan and will be known as Locust. DOCTORS Any telephone trouble is the personal concern of every telephone worker; but not every telephone worker can climb a pole. In telephone-town are people of many trades and professions. There is the engineer who plans your service, the line- man who strings your wires, the operator who forwards your calls, the clerk who writes your bills,and many more besides. When you are ill, you don’t ask the letter - carrier to tell the grocer to tell the doctor about it. You want him quick, so you send for him direct. Telephones get out of sorts, too. Broken parts, frayed cords, an instru- ment that is deaf and dumb, a line that stutters—anything that suggests your telephone equipment is ailing, calle for the telephone doctor. Don’t wait for the manager or the chief — to pass the word ‘ales Call „Repair Clerk“ direct, and get the tele- phone doctor on the job. 413 41 3 ng e K good practice is to acknowledge hand is but tus per cent of the — aye — 87 7 mes when the operator correctly repeats a equipment necessary in furnish- ces in Greater St. Louis Area. 4. number you have given her. She is in- ing your tele service. These cafeterias are a nec | 1 structed to hesitate a moment to make 3: EF hs of good telephone service. sure she has understood. If you will sa That there are 600 parts in ad- must be on duty at the Right“ it will save time. course, if “4a . she does not repeat the number as yeu 2 83 ee — gave it correct her. as well as 1,200 connects function accurately. 7 & 4 4 4 -That the must do 11 thi . operator Gowns are the days when a woman need slave for hours over the family wash. La France makes it possible to do the washing in half the time, and with half the work. No rubbing—no bluing —no extra wringing or handling clothes—when you use La France. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls with your regular soap, then soak or boil the clothes and the washing is practically done. La France blues as it cleans. And such a wonderful cleanser as it is! Your clothes are whiter and sweeter La France doesn't wear out the clothes as rubbing does. It's safe and gentle. Acts as a solvent on dirt—so that the clinging, greasy particles simply float away. Use La France with any soap you like—Bar, powder or flakes— in tubs or washing machine. Costs but 10 cents a package. Order from your grocer to- day. For ironing, add Satina to the hot starch. Prevents the iron from sticking and gives a glossy finish. Is delight- 1,125,636 CALLS September Average Several months before the completion of the merger, telephone engineers esti- mated that early fall would see St. Louisans using their telephone more than 1,125,000 times each day. This estimate was on the increased use expected as a result of the unification of the Bell and Kinloch Systeme. As a matter of fact in September, an average of 1,125,636 local calls were plac — — the Greater St. Louis area. Before the merger there were 125,000 Bell telephones and 35,000 Kinloch tele- phones. 165,000 telephones serve the Greater St. Louis area and each connects with every other. the new telephone will be i - with all other telephones. 1 (5) For every direct Mine shone — two wires must be extended from instrument in the home through as or underground cables to a desig place on the switchboard of the cent * 9 ‘ * 1 we 7 =p i 4 N me OW the YY tT 1 ; 1 1 Te . l 7 G ‘ 5 ny 3 inn. There is one telephone for every six persons in St. Louis. 6 — ͤ-9 OI I, © OD you talk. — 3 —— — . — ae TAX-FREE No taxes on toll calls now. This Au amounts to a reduction in tele toll the Bell TURK MILITARY MOVEMENTS ———— new ea 72,000 to 96,000 meals a month accords 5 Kemal Returns to Angora—Mobili- os Beng eu... yr * pur al ds gt a 1 gee ol ever useful. By the Associated Press. | * v ee CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 14.— * The Angora Government makes . dental ot current reports that there is to be a general mobilization of Turkish troops on the front, but > ͤ——ñä — — — — — — — . — — — 5 9 f PPTP ty ca a oo : SF ö * S a 4 n Pee fe tet ee ke ot ee

Page 29

— OCTOBER He — — Goodly Portion of Their rucks, Engaged in All Kinds ' Hauling, Are Equipped ith Goodyear Tires. ooh NN AR « 4 re & Battery Co. g ants Track 4 Tire Company) IRVICE STATIONS 1165-19 North 12th Central 4750-4761-47523 sar—Cabany 9368 eber Drayage & Warehouse Co. 330 South Broadway FE A- System c. “aves doctor bills! 5 Gung — — * : HOENFELF keeps vou — AVER ST. LOUIS ö . LOUIS EPTEMBER bystem Has Net Gain „848 Telephones trial activity of acommunity lways reflected in the demand ome service. Recently the r service in St. Louis has been 5 telephones were being re- m service, thus leaving a net 48 telephones for the month. the Tele Company must de telep to make a net telephone. In addition, there able activity in moving tele- this period of the year. TALLING TELEPHONES of 1,848 telephones in one record of which the installa- of this Company are proud. service in a home is not 1 12 as having the water installation of a tele- ally involves the following la to the premises by the place an instrument and bell string ine ide and outside wires. de man must climb a pole near ee ee le the central office an ex- airman must make certain mnections at the distributing inspect your line which termi- the switchboard before an yer records must be made so tory listings will be in the he information operator and ephone will be intercoun — — line teleph every one must be extended from the in the home through aerial BS asked the grand III PTH ABSENCE Ittner, in Special Directs Grand Investigate ng Menace. by the frequent failure of witnesses to appear in mat cases, Circuit Judge Itt- called the grand jury to oom and in a special ordered the jury to investi- ne causes of what he termed menace.” Ittner determined to matter to the attention “grand jury yesterday after = Hudson and Malcolm . . had failed to ap- . witnesses against William “negro chauffeur, who was a with felonious wounding. s driven by Morton struck - Wilson, li-year-old negro, bst, on Garrison avenue on Lawton and Pine boule- Oourt's attention has been yw called,” Judge Ittner grand jury, “to a great in our present system of criminal cases for trial, „the failure of those sea with the duty of bringing to court, to have them when the case is called. Guns of Many Delays. after day it becomes nec- to continue important cases, of which are for first degree dy reason of the absence prosecuting witness and imes of several important The State's case never strunger by delay and of into criminals are very are.” Court pointed out that it is necesssry to continue cases lly or dismiss them because are not present and that result “criminals who deserve severe punishment are en- to go scot-free.” matter how perfect our sys- f criminal procedure,” Judge ir said, “it is nullified by this ace of witnesses.” jury make a complete inquiry in to the cases behind the failure of wit- nesses and if possible to suggest measures to remedy the defects in the system. Striking at Faulty System.” “I am not trying to fasten the blame on any individual,“ the Court concluded. “What I wish to strike at is the present pernicious system which is obviously at fault.“ “I am not criticising either the Circuit Attorney, the Sheriff or any other agency,” Judge Ittner said today. “I do not want to be mis- understood on that point. It ie safe to say, however, that there is a defect somewhere in our machin- ery for bringing witnesses to court and I want the grand jury to find and remedy the defect.“ Yesterday, when the absence of Hudson and Moore was noted, Judge Ittner summoned Circuit At- torney to the bench and asked him why the witnesses had failed to appear. The Circuit Attorney could give no answer beyond stating that they had not been served with sub- penas. The case was continued to Oct. 27. Hudson's address was given in the police report as 2944 Wash- ington boulevard but Deputy Sher- iffs were unable to find him there. A reporter for the Post-Dispatch who visited the place today was told that Hudson had moved with- out leaving a forwarding address and a postman said that his mai} was being sent to the Dead Letter Office because the postoffice de- partment could not find him. Moore’s address was given as 3310 Lucas avenue. His parents for- merly lived at that address, but moved several months ago and could not be found. bility With Sheriff. The responsibilty for serving wit- nesses with subpenas lies with the Sheriff's office. Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Heidecker said tnday that the office was hampered by lack of funds to carry out this duty properly. “A Deputy gets only enough car- fare to serve his subpena if the address is right.“ he said. If the witness has moved another trip is necessary end the carfare comes out of the Deputy's pocket His Salary is only $110 a month. Ifa witness is served and then falls to appear we are forced to serve an attachment to bring him to court. In most of these Judge contents himself with lectur- ing the witress and fails to assess costs, and that is another expense to our office. Another obstacle to service of subpenas is the fast that addresses aro often incorrect when we get them and that witnerses frequently move before they can be | served.” ¢ vent tooth decay 4 instances the | : de Ht 2 te 8 2 a 5 ald N e nn r n — — — — — eee MORE CARS LICENSED BY STATE 50 FAR THAN IN ALL OF 1923 Special to the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14.— The motor vehicle registration di- Vision of the Secretary of State's ‘epartment issued a total of 624. 478 State automobile license plates up to Oct. 1, an increase of 46,889 for the first nine months of this year Over the 477,589 licenses is- sued in Missouri during the 12 months of 1923, o. G. Steininger, commissioner in charge of the di- vision, announced today. Approx- imately $4,400,000 in license fees was paid into the State treasury up to Oct. 1, compared to 34.004. 000 for all of last year. The 524,478 automobile licenses issued included 474,320 for passen- ger cars and 60,158 for motor trucks. In addition the division has issued 2686 licenses to deal- ers, 18.190 chauffeurs’ badges, 3095 operators’ badges, 1970 mo- tor-cycle license plates, 932 licenses for trailers, 1190 plates for State cars and nine plates for State motor cycles. The, division has issued 241,910 certificate of title. Of the foregoing licenses, the St. Louis branch office registered 118,149 owners, 18.750 trucks, 13,- 930 chauffeurs, 1864 operators, 1193 motor cycles and 787 trailers. Licenses were issued for 114,179 automobiles and trucks owned in St. Louis, up to Oct. 1, an tncrease of 11,908 over the registration for all of last year. St. Louis County showed a registration of 24,426 up to Oct. 1, a gain of 3615 over all of last year. Kansas City’s regis- tration of 64,509 on Oct. 1 was a gain of 3634 over the 1923 total. The registration in all but five of the 114 counties on Oct. 1 exceeded their totals for 1923. NEGRO WOUNDED BY MEMBER OF POSSE NEAR COLUMBIA, MO. Prisoner, Claiming to Be Fugitive From Asylum, Had Attempted to Atft&ck Farmer’s Family. Special to the Post gpatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 14.—An unidentified negro, about 35 years old, was shot near Wilhite’s store, about 12 miles north of here, this morning, by a member of a Sher- | iff's posse, after he had invaded the home of Stanley Botner, a | Boone County farmer, and threat- | ened to kill all the members of the | ' The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Botner family. The negro carried a club, and when ordered out of the house by Botner, told him that ne meant to kill him and his fam- iy. Botner obtained his revolver and shot twice at the negro,” but both shots missed, the negro es- caping. Botner then summoned Sheriff Fred Brown, who went to the Bot- ner farm, accompanied by Deputy Wilson Hall. When Brown ar- rived a posse of 50 men was or- |ganized, and with about a dozen men in four divisions of the posse, a hunt of the countryside started. One of the -hvrorsemen located the negro and when he resisted arrest shot him in the foot. The prisoner was brought here and his wound dressed. He told the Sheriff he had escaped from an insane asylum at Peoria, III., about two weeks ago. LINER TAKES PASSENGER AT SEA Navy Officer, Notified Wife is Til, is Taken Off Cruiser. By the Associated Pre BOSTON, Oct. 14.—Lieut. V. F. Marinelli, U. S. N., attached to the cruiser Detroit, on patrol. duty 1500 miles east of Boston in con- nection with the trans-Atlantic flight of the ZR-3, landed here yesterday as an unlisted passen- ger aboard the Cunard liner Scy- |thia, and left immediately for Washington, where his wife is seri- ‘ously II. | Marinelli received word while aboard the Detroit that his wife was ill and was given permission by the Navy Department to come to this country immediaely. The cruiser sent out radio messages to America-bound liners, requesting the ship nearest the Detroit's posi- ‘tion to stop for the officer. The Scythia, being nearest the man-of- war. swung off her course and took aboard the Lieutenant. — — — ee ee | SANTA FE EMPLOYES LOSE STRIKE DECISION APPEAL By the Associated Press t . WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The motive of railroad employes in or- dering a strike which resulted in the obstruction of interstate com- | merce and delay in the dispatch of the mails must be determined by a jury and the verdict of the jury will not be set aside by appellate courts when it appears that all es- sential facts were presented during the trial. This principle of law was recog- nized by the Supreme Court yes- terday when it refused to review a case in which: former employes of th Atchison, Topekk & Santa Fe Railroad were convicted of a crim- inal conspiracy during the shop- men’s strike of 1922. The court did not hand down a written deci- sion, but simply refused to grant a writ sought by the convicted em- ployes, thus in substance affirm- ing the lower courts. The finding by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals that all conten- tions raised by the striking em- ployes had been fully presented to and considered by the jury, it was indicated, was sufficient to satisfy the Supreme Court that the con- troversy presented no questions for its consideration. The case had been closely fol- lowed by railroad officials and employes because it presented the problem of the weight which juries must give to the official! declarations of railroad employes in setting forth the reasons which actuated them in declaring @& strike. The employes insisted that the jury should be controlled in looking for the motive for the strike by the demands which they had made upon their employers, while the Government contended that the jury was free to consider all facts in reaching its verdict. WHOLESALE FORGERIES OF EMIGRANT PAPERS CHARGED By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 14.—Wholesale of papers authorizing emigrants, allegedly German, to enter the Untted States are charged against afi American and a Pole now under arrest. It is alleged they manufactured and sold to Russians, Poles and residents of the various Baltic states, who were smuggied into Germany, documenta representing them to be Germans entitled to en- ter America as farm superintend- ents or near relatives of persons already there. The fraud also extended to «4 German office near the Polish frontier, where a minor official certified that prospective emi- grants to America, who had just entered Germany and had never held a hoe, were German farm su- perintendents or had been agri- culturists for years. The practice has been so general that the American consulate is in- vestigating every paper at its source of origin. It has deen found that birth certificates, doc- tors’ certificates and consular per- mits to sail for America have been forged in many cases. forgeries Shoots Self Firtng at Burglar. Mrs. Clarence Junior, 29 years old. of 3644 Clark avenue, acci- dentally shot herself twice in the left hand at 1:45 a. m. today, in frightening away a negro who was trying to enter her home. She was awakened by a noise at a front window and saw the negro there. She obtained from a drawer an automatic pistol belonging to her husband, a policeman in Central District, who was on duty at the time. In raising the shade, her left hand got in the way of the bullets, as she fired hurriedly. Daughter of Bishop Blake Weds. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—Miss Char- lotte Blake, daughter of Bishop Edgar Blake, of the Paris arear of the Methodist Episcopal Church, an and Thomas C. McConnell, son of Bishop and Mrs. Francis J. McCon- — — — St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico 2 The Railway Co. has been authorized by o lee ae time, denied the request the Interstate Commerce Commis-| et! company for permission to sion to construct a Une of railroad n its excess earnings on the — — New Brownsville Line Approved. in Wulaey and Hidalgo Soun*ies, ’ WASHINGTON Oct. 14.—The Tex., connecting 2 its 8 mm tesich., a You Can’t Eat? new property. Pens Gon, Comm ren Is Recorded. By the Associat WASHINGTON Oct. 14.—An earthquake of moderate intensity was registered on Georgetown Unt versity seisriograph this morning, beginning et 12:07 a. m., and last- ing until after 1 o'clock. The maxi- mum was reached at 12:28. Father Tondorf estimated its location at 2400 miles from Washinzton in a southerly cirection. Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas Olty—Partly cloudy; roads good. St. Joseph.—Clear; roads good. Joplin.—Clear; roads good. Jefferson City—Clear; roads good. Columbia.—Clear; roads good. Moberly.—Clear; roads good. Sedalia.—Clear; roads good. Hannibal.—Clear; roads good. Springfield.—Clear; roads good. This Book has been nationally advertised for years and is recog- nized as an authority on Home Beautifying and Interior Wood Finish- ing. It tells how to make your home artistic, cheery and wee 6g to have beautifully finished woodwork, furniture and fl to take the drudgery from dusting—how to give your home a delightful air of immaculate cleanliness. This Book is the work of experts—beau- tifully illustrated in colors—gives covering capacities—includes color charts, etc. So you can conveniently get your copy of this Book, we have established doz- ens of Johnson Service Departments in hs and around St. Louis. You can tell them CERVI by the sign. These stores can supply AU you with the Johnson Book on Home Beautifying—just present the coupon below—there is no obligation. At these Johnson Service Departments ARTISTIC you can see panels of actual woods fin- ished in beautiful stained and enamel- wooD ed effects. These stores carry a F 4 2 5 complete stock of Johnson’s Artistic INIS Wood Finishes and are competent to give expert advice on all problems re- lating to Interior Wood Finishing. — — d — — — SERVICE DEPARTMENT Johnson Service Departments NORTH aise Manchester 2. lidwe., Stove & Queensware Co., 26065 N. 14th &. Louis L. Becherer Héwe., - pay 1 a" J — 2 5 . J 2 * ay bi * ah a. 7 * 2 — * * * * te S313 N. Broadway. Esphorst Bros. Hdwe., nell. of Pittsburg, were married Sunday, it was announced today. Bishop Blake, Bishop Edwin Holt Bondo cet yy ORR e Ps Hughes of Chicago, and Dr. W. 8. 4043 Lexington Av. a Bovard, officiated at the ceremony Phil Hankammer Hdwe., ‘aliforaia f ee which took place at the home of Warne and Florissant Ave. Dr. Bovard in Evanston. Only Niehaus Héwe., relatives and the bride and groom attended. low the gum-line e switchboard of 2 a : he soil nourishes the tree roots, ams nourish the teeth. And as ee decays if you bare the roots, © the teeth decay when gum age starts in. condition one of the first pound cables to a designated the nearest * . women Barred From Juries. By the Associated Press. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 14.—Voicing the first public protests against the Idaho law yhich prohibits women Idaho law which prohibits women Civic Club yesterday adopted a resolution urging Idaho women to work for repeal of any law that ae ‘ * . 3 4 7 * 5 ; rn rar" N 1 5 . . — 7 ** ott = ES Lg: ge Si eh * S K . ye 7 at S . ö 2 n 1 * oe 8 ~ = N 2 4 * 3 * 3 i ae 91 S 22 — 8 — S 5 > 2 7 2 8 * 82 7 125 4 : og eae 3 2 ee 8 Wa a oy | \ td, aa 2 r S . . an = Ws ee ea re . : i CAD Sak’ ee tea 1 1 7 + 2 . N 2 Te. 3 ae x. — “ 2 * 4 27 te A ’ 5 a 8 r : ga. Le at ot, ae Pat ee 4 : ; ‘ ae 2 Tie * ue), 2° genre 8 A 1 * 3 3 “oe J. A. Sthwalbe Hdwe., 2600 Hebert St. * — oT f * * ' m 9 Net ro — 4 N ——— sere „ * vo N 0 © 4 e 1 9 os N . ** pany maintains for its operat one of the most imposing feterias in St. Louis. It hae h rooms placed ia central e Greater St. Louis Area. n of hea - is very common ing that ordinary tooth es are powerless to checked promptly it will vent lead and serious organic 1 places women of the United States in a position of inferiority. The Supreme Court ruled women inelig- ible after a man charged with vio- lation of prohibition law was found | guilty by a jury of women. He ap- pealed his case and was acquitted by a jury of men. Negro Sues Pullman Oo. Dr. J. H. Wilson, a negro, yes- terday filed suit in Circuit Court against the Pullman Co. for $2500, alleging an employe of the com pany refused to sell him a ticket for a berth on a sleeping car be- tween this city and Birmingham. Ala, last December. His health, he states, has been permanently impaired due to the inconvenience he suffered. Fire at Churchill Downs. Held as Killer in Row Over Garbage By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—A seven months’ murder mystery resulted in the arrest today of John Thomp- son on a charge of having shot and killed Joseph Kappler. The victim and a woman neighbor were said to have been engaged in a dispute over the disposal of garbage when Thompson, the police allege, in- jected himself into the dispute on the side of the woman and killed Kappler. 100-Gallon Sti Near Carlyle, Il. By the Associated Press. CARLYLE, III., Oct. 14.—A still of 100 gallons capacity, the larg- est ever found in Clinton County, was seized in the Okaw River bot- toms, 10 miles southwest of Car- lyle, late yesterday by Sheriff WII- liam Ragen and Deputies Paul Ra- " n — For your By the Associated | gen and Thomas Terry. A fire was e than's For the Gums. At all druggists, * SUV Ky., Oct. 14.—Wire| nder e etill and $1 ae of food must Se available at all doe in tubes. of undetermined origin swept a see maah were near by. It was 82 ty are relieved from duty. 4 tion of Churchill Downs, the Ken inches in height and 105 inches in meat, fruit and vegetables are _ Bermuls of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. tucky Jockey club’s famous race! .itcumference. No arrests were ind pre Forhan Company, New York. track, today, injuring three firemen| made. “ and slightly scorching eight others. — oy The property Gamage was estimat- Pacific Cable Interrupted. Urhals anne OR THE GUMS 5 than a tooth paste — / : it checks Pyorrhes . — ed at $21,000. „% Office Robbed. Several pictures, & typewriter and an alarm clock were taken from the office of Dr. Thomas W. Ross, 302 University Club building. y by a sneak thief who entered the office by picking «a lock on the door, police reported. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-—The transpacific cable is interrupted between Guam and Tokio, the Pos- tal Telegraph-Cable Co. announces. The company said traffic would be routed by way of the Philippines and Shanghai to Nagasaki during the interruption and that all cables would be subject to delay. 19 South Third Street Phone: Bell Olive 9416 “The Wood Finishing Authorities”

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gE Pe ne + ² ²˙ 6 705 SS ET SE NN pe eae GE — A CRE AR LEG — 2 — —— — 93 ae en 2 — n —— — . r ö 8 4 . a * oe at My th A 22 25 Boo Ce” n 85 * 1 * * * Ne 2 roth a ee s ä (‘ts = . 1 N 5 * e 1 n * 3 * . — — ve LER pe 2 * aS N 7 . sy 2. * * 9 * e 2 a = rr a r r ges | n 2 A 88 ws 5 — 7 2 Den aie Sn! a ma x * 4 > 1 1 P 11 : 7 7 %, x 1 — N 7 . sg he. Ay * — * Van — * VOTE ee Oe wk 2 2 te A ae ee 4 : de ey a * > * 2 N 5 * — $ 1 ö * N “ — 1 * * P amd | img. slip covers. auto covers, $3.9 Grand Uphoistering Co... Deimar * 1822 Trier 10738. 7 season prices. — 81 2845 Arsena (Fe 3 ag 4 months old; HOUSE w — service, 41214 Choutes aM utea u. mney gon 3) BAG—Lost. tan trare! Set cilethes. Sat a 144 — re- werd. Ce » 4976 . (cS) centaining wetting a real electrician new house smd be an | cask or termes F B G. Forest 822 —— BANK Kline sheare and claases . __ tinder Ander pleage cal! Delmar 4997R. te) BARPIN—Lost. diamond im 4 reward. 4230 Louis- tame. Riverside 25557 * PIN—Lost. platinum. Giamend: Sun- . Unten. 1 8 ie specialize or — . K. Grand 3457W. Na Natura! Colfax -N Bridge car: BiLL NUR —Leost: Diack day: reward. Reture — ä — nor’ way car 4 and oe G — Ses Mr. Meth, 2063 Loar 2 ~ a — mae Sw tick tan — * lan Grand — ree ieeme €«. TT. P Return 814 7104 | Union. * — — hee called Friday pisase call again. ‘ed er collie. ten and white. six etre ved — — 44 Lens Sam: r col te-shep beri. » lame alt black collar and “i= of Rex: reward. PATCH » (c@2) = Rae Grand HARDWOOD FLOGR REF INISHING—)! meade de new: Forest 9499 — — Cali Mann, 9 Te BRAUER SUPPLY Co. _ Seve repairs SIGIS N. S42 cm * 42 || AMATEURS Wd —Torieht and amo kee Theater. eren 10 every — Suntay Westminster DANC NCING jleasons. Monday. 5800 Vive. LATEST dances . — dally eveninas. Lin. 47 os. eee Se } LEARN to dance in 4 ecteate $5. ‘heme Bamort 2999 or Grand 1 PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washingtes dl; egg im Geer Mre. Mii- | ler: Lek 7 22 102 7 RIvATE 1 — any hour latest | dances. reliabie. oldest school. 1901 — te. 88 WE guarantee to ay von dane: ur tn 4 >- ~~ * = Hall 3 —1 PALACE DANCE BALL 10 av. Annen at. ‘mt. 11 Lance everv — and Turan evenings. for club dances. lotto. etc.: ree- i... 2 DETECTIVES DETECT1\E—Lady: does shadowing and PAPER HAN 2 — fyie Hawkins — — 3 55 Tuesday K. A2- N colored: wants ‘sundry. cleaning or maid. by Gay or week. +0- mont 11279 — experience | 1 — work care “care ot chiidren BY ‘ — work or earn by 2 owner mast bare = SS Wem at. ee * 6 rears * 1. fee 32. married: fava — 14 — Tavor Bormont 34. 3 bv able with ber rmoetherie | GIRLS—tTeo learn beauty ‘ure; Gay or’ evening. S008S% V — S ee earn to make hair bobs out | 502 N. Tth st. tes ance warn beauty culture, entire epens Oct. 2 culture, day or evening wonderful demand and wages | fer operators, practical expertence on live | medeis, careful instructions by experts Call er write. mor College, 810 N. * 8, besaty culture taught by | Marinella instrector. 4479 | Deimar 600 (cB) SCIENTIFIC ‘authorized Wash ington. i | and school — ELECTRIC WIRING—New and old house|and have expert — te teach the tring. Lassman., Authorized | complete course fer enlvy $50 ipl asses advance | Pree student — 114 = 7th st.. Roo = | 217. s 72 . icel5) MEN— Learn barber’ne: mow ome of the highest dad professions: short course: new ~ agg % We learning day or eveniz or write. Moler Barber Collere. Ho. Seren es te > — women, bers. giria. 17 tw @& te quali fer coming Gove 4 — peositiens dar $117 monthiy. Wirte FP Ozmen LEARN TELEGRAPHY. Visit our school. talk with student Suerantee pesition eat $140 te start ree : 8 do an Grand 5542 Twen- | twet® Century Telegraph Co. 7 ’ MEDICAL BALDNESS CURED Dandruff eradicated and scalp i seases cured. . your dalr if we ac- ir — RESUL SPEC! OF FER si am | 2 do mtreduce our er first ann. LORENTINE SYSTEM HAIR SPECUALASTS f ittera Bi Central 7 t Evenings hr men: PATENTS PATENTS obtalmed: advice and folder | = FJ. Larson. 105 N. 2 12 THEATRICAL — — ee a. Cherekee CONCESSIONS W The e EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEK, BOYS ACCOUNTANT—Sit. - 5 years’ varied . ex ——— ani versity Crane would onpectiong With good business or acco Jing frm Boz 0-308. P -D. a GASOLINE ENGINE WECHANICai | a . Sate einienance or en rat enpiorme»nt - . cop A NION—Stir.-; | GARI — Sic. . ; GIRL—Sit. office. . | BOUSEGIRL—Ssit LAUN Don | LAUNDRESS—Sr..; 2 PA NTER—First-class ne othe —— . : 900 N 20th st. tc) need app.y SITUATIONS—_WOMENR. GIRI1 8 * MOBILE, pOx Fai — — — rity ant Te 5 at s 2 1 c — Pam ax. ws — — ADD y Meisheimer Baking Co.. L-339. Pos-L te) second hand 8 ba ke 507 ut position as com- lacy: assist with Forest 5474 Clarabelie Ar- W sew, BAT ERY MaAN—F ist ia ay. 1 — N * take cha 0 mot ger ess hore — cen: — city. Boz 0-400. F. sy —G ood R. Salat. S WERNER & WERNER Locust at 6th. (e Sr 1440 err « CABINETMAKERS—With experience eid furniture. Cal] at lS Deimar. (tc) CAN V ASSERS—J good men. you can make HOUSEWOMAN — Sit.; 4 at least S10 ver day. 906 Franklin. ‘c ing Mrs. Nes, 2028 — A, | CARPENTER—0c an hour 166 Bart- mer > mm. toda , — — experience — eee — SP BSH ELMAN roung man pre. ferred * Benton. III. ied) 5 emia. wants — write. at omg Job to 78 Delmar. CEMENT eu iw — 3 ana 7 . 2911 22 ic S truck: married — references. Apply 2734 McNair CHAUFFETR—Te érive Fard — 7 steaty work Mavrakas 4! 4949 Deimar. nea". — wishes work of any — eveninas. Forest 4413 auto truck general ha Call after 8. 4228 St Ferdinand. ic? | CHAU PFEL R—White. retail grocery ¢- Call or cleaning - LAT NDRES Write. | LAL NDRESS—S6it. bundies te bring. I DRESS—Sit X references Srecery Co... 6621 Deimar. | CLERK—Experenced hardware. capabie cf _ orders in stock ago ye A —— 5 dav U by — co cored. | prefer ha 'f davs — 22. | Box L334. *Post- Dispact: ; COLLEACTtC —— 13 |. ment —— eK N. sroad- — Good Will Credit Clothing Co. ‘c' COLLECTRO—For installment — — — 4 pond OLLACTOR—feor Nor- n st. 8 — Wr Cl eariy — merntng Smita- Dans — — N Broedwar a * — X : references. Bomont — | COOR—Shert wder. 518 Sarah. ie first-clasa. colored. * —. =m Woas Construction CHAUFFS( R—Good colored. fi fer 4—cvlinder | uling. Becessary.. 7 i wort — | able. WEIL CLOTHING COMPANY | zea: MAN—Handy * with saw. hatchet. Russell after 8:30 34 mm Experienced on burglar alarm ip- 1 a —-: — = house. day. See r. Cox. 7 a. = _ . 2 Grand « | ZAN— Te operate belt — factory: must experienced class wort wages 55. 8683. MAN—With car other than Ford e 1 wtth « photographer necessary Tourist Camo MAN—Have vou a good This one pars (61) | in furniture! on high-/ experience J. A Hayman. Forest Park | ms MAN—Party o operate kit Pen * nent construction camp. — v2 ates. of city: all equioment. urnmished: must be abie to furnish sure” ben for 3500 come ; 4 3 What is your Dropasi te: 7 ° Poet - I4spatch. Cail al once. ‘ME AT cu TTERS—Thorough- | ly experieneed; must be po- lite, know how to handle pub- lie. Give phone number. Box | L-226, Post-Dispatch. (e — Middie-egec. te rum ¢s runs. 2045 Wad.lzat. (cS) MEN— oicred. exverienced. to chance tires end betterie 15956 Washineto MEN— 10. colored: to solicit orders and4 — deliveries" must ‘ 4 Appiy King-Tut M Co. ) | es „ for perter work. Asply | sore room entrance to Unicon ebe lSth and Ma chairs. must be = pemence — — 60. * 5 and O0 Fallon — tart « * 3108 8 Grand — for specia! we Foe Da ¥ Call afmer 4 o'clock. reom 74 2 dishes, et:../ — ALESMEN—To hafer Printing ' mens & Bank Bide. SALESMEN—Men and young men. for 9 Agoly | MEN—Young. 19 to 22 years of age. for ort. steck dent., end large mercantile hous good oppertunity to advazce. Box Lil ‘Post-lspatch. 104 S you a good position for the | er Tun ine pays $30 or —5 per week and is steady year-round | See Mr. Brown. 1 to 5 9 ee | p.m. room 254, 4485 Olive st. cS) MEN—Pieusant outdoor r good | and make 1 Lac ede | | MEN—jreat poasibilities with « growing national comcern for 2 capedi« men references uired. erred. See Mr ‘athan. 340 _— 1 | eater Bids. Twp m. — N Tur for exceptional sales prupe- | sitjen. To the mem we engage we «an | show a real future, with umusual aedrance- ment; men crust be over 25 years “f age olf, Morrison Hardware Co. S085 | Easton. 1 to 5 isk for Mr Canm <4 ; | MILLMAN—To take off items end solicit. ome familiar with city. Box 0-401. F. | 4 MILLW RIGHTS—2Z. ween East St. Louis and Granite City (cd) 2 DER HAN D— Experienced. Appiry Carondelet Planing Mill Ca. S826 § Bros dun OFFICE BOY—Bright. energecic. 16 years eid: must ~~ * + ~~ St. Lewin. Low ell ee 7710 Polk st. UF PF IEA 0% — ing — Abr East St. Low:s | ' ' : : N. 2 Post- Dismatch_ PAINTER—First-—ciass. ” gtl-eround maa fet - ine end enameling. 63966 Pershing: ree - soralhie. fe) 2 — AND PAPER HA HANGERS preferred. 6 — — —Eäꝓ | Pap ER HANG ER—aAppiy l1324 Glasgow. Trier 18833. (e Regist re- au 4101 W ——— ,; PLASTERERS—Open shop. Call 4707 | Wilcox between 5 and 4. | PL. MBER—<Steady Olive st. | PLUMSBER—Must on and «repairing P. PONY FRESS SEDER eet se curity Printing Co. 425 N. 34. | | PORTER— White S Borie. | PORTE R—Or | zaragce “an. white. =hena neoah POR TER—Fer vette. x. PRT dolore eg 25 1 imgt | PRESSERS— &x . Lang-Eo en floor. Fi RST-CLASS PRESSER for right man: only ‘urn out a -- cf first-class — — job: must be e Juiier Restaurant. 206 N. Sth. Co. 1408 Lecust. Stn} it? for overstuffed | erred. Apply cel ored — 11 undies home. goed iroener. | SoTTER—Te cut covers eultes. expenenced - | 344° Lunden e CTrrER— rene exp. cutter — cape, who is qualified to take charge of | in 3 — der and first-class fanc~r t cleaner: permanent | SHOVELERS—shaw and Kiem. ‘e) piy Hub — wh SCREW MACHINE OPERA TORS—B-own & autematic. 10 St. George st. (c@2 ) SHAPER — om, be experienced in ~mill work Mill. iewa and Victor. | SHIPPING CLERK ASSIST ANT—Musr un sizes and of af ee — Hutt! ‘Sash ? 1206 5s. — — SEOEBMAK ER—Ome whe can ' set edges dir 3443 N X. Broadway. | SHORT OBDER COOK—~Anpir eat once ae. 213 8 — Calm „ Bast St. Dever pl and Grand. | tc) 1100 22 7. men's coats. — MN. 25th. | TAILOR— ae hie tor.” | SHOVELERS—-A: ? 5 7 — - « \l HAVE been yrears getting & real money SALSSMEN—Te sei] cosml: ne heeied we how 3 455 0 — — 8 fy i i ql 0 N 10 Sa i 110 iris 5 7 | 1 1 f for don to-bous SALESMEN, ATTENTION ecorportiien 4 $10 000.900 -<rade 10 1 f | al ey il a es ‘feturnes for 1

Page 31

RR i, TAS . BDAY, . . — GIRLS EDER —Ex i. 85 Co., 425 aa (c) noed on ladies waists — Supreme Waist IF YOU Ane * fc) SALESM Sori, San. rd Dry Cleaning, 2 2 That will work and | jean bakery bart * instruetions, you cane 7 . Hr MAKERS * mre on all r, EW ERA 8 RT 81 000. Ot ) as. (c4) f 8 ies, fancy spotter. ca- thers. wante A month and more, ul cleaning and “dyeing + permanent position wit and tar who can qualif talk it over with 22 de one v. ma R—kEdiphone perator: nager. — i 2 "know ledge of shorthand 5 ‘ n Wyatt Co. 325 Lo- 204-5 Wainwright E 314 (c4) Ith and Ch * — — — ex- est and accurate 5 stnut 8 . — 4writing. civing reference + galary to start, $110. Box HELP WTO.—wome Pont Dispatch. (c4) ADDRESSERS— 10, 0 IIRL— Experienced; 18485 . . ideal work. BUTTONHOLE c‘ PR— 7 tom ona. ye 615 2 ‘ Apply forelady, CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Mum entrance AMERI. * e. bee 2 Bae { LAUNDRY Co., LUA iM. ork only. — 4 Mo organ | St. Prices: Pay - = GO0K-—Refere: —Birm: positions in interesting werk. Lenox a required, * hid 1 COOK—C . sévencoment ee Call afte 2 208. e R 4th floor i fnioe a ae — — _ CO. {c) small family. 3841 Ween work: 912 or dell — week, depending on — a in. ve — 1 ped; ready to work. D. ved) : 08. (c c) > a few mee gf woman for kitchen (c1)| GOWN HAND—Ex 7 2 192 ac- mn make oov- (c2) nexpert- am- ms; in- Morgan. > propo- attrac- all dur- tel. Mr 25 5 E a m. er- Me- D Ries Sheet? | dg5378- —— —— —— INIS HEA — And makers coats. Apply 1 3 and bon Olympic Candy Co,, 608 N GIRL~—W hite. genera! — Sunday Kork 3 — GIRI-—To 4 about 9 .. m Franke, 12 GIRLS—tTo fold Call Mrs. — oe Contra oat — om Simeon “necessary. Gail | 5 ze gaia 81 2 abe 1 12634 GIRL-—For genera] a — bookkeep! Hamilton, ‘Franke Motor — GIRL— Experienced. white. with to assist with upstairs work : ust g00d cook: „ 6368 Washington. | 7 5419 Maple, & rienced, white: two in fam- : jocation. 4437A Pershing. | . dish washer in res- middle-aged, wie ‘Cass. 4c) exDerienced, — ed, to stay wes elderly — day: references. Hox L- “an * {¢ — = wages, light work for — woman who 11 cookin Forest 5 In > enced; Frankiin. ‘ 0 aN work; highest piv 28 §. Broadway. _ aring, 3103 Grand. = rienced. Harris Lunch. a. — N. r work. Apply 213 For lunch and straight N. Jefferson. perienced; $12 a week. 51 0 (c) * RESSES—Two, at once. $12 J glowed Sundays. 3126 Lo- 8 enced. Apply Shrin- t yg oe and Clay ton (cd ) Delmar (c) GIRLS— Young. York = do plain cooking. es work : stead be 11 2500 De Kalb. GIRL—Or woman. se young. to cut 10 week vs start, N. 16th 100 . for kitchen work; hours day and meals; experi- Bevo Mil A. Gravois and Morgan- . ttractive opportunity for one yy substitute teaching ex- 121 interested ba ve high school educa- goa to 45; ying 81 personality; position. ws. 175 or — to ve ＋ eee phone Bs er outside — 406 Market. (o4) Dee Menge!. a ca Ove. HAIR DRES ER—Take charge rior. 4256 Olive. 8 Wee help with childrten. 221 HOU SBDGIRL-—wWhite; Colfax _ Colfax 2487W. HOUSDGIRL—White: good Cates av. Hirschberg, HOUSEGIRL—White, ¢ work. 20932 Universit st. HOUBbhGIRL— For eneral Can: a ROUaRGIRT—w 5 no la un Humph HOCeEGIRE — General he refe stay on prem — — ae sp aise, 7 n housework: no WOMEN—To take up nursing: Webster U HOUSBEGIR d laundry while learnine 45 Washington. (c62) small family; room ‘doard an k German » Hosnital. Grand WANTED—WOMEN HOUSEGIRL—Honest. rel house er yon coupie Box L-1 ö . sell and want a write today for * giris. for hagazines: salary. Granite Blas. Dr Collection work. Moran, able Blas, 1:30-3. DY—To | gales experience preferred; ew. v. interview business call oer mailing department @ LADY—For alphabetical card file must be experienced; good start- Apply balcony, Barney's Store, 10th and W DY—Quick and accurate with to do posting and assist gen- typin want a sensible, e: salary $15. Box H-50. rt c4) 8 . rg; — in eh . 4 Ki—Smal family: ork; apt Caba 81. for ¥ nichts. od) HOUBBGIRI-—wWhite, for work . ; S and SOLICITORS —WOMEN 7 . se" N 780 Wash H —— n colored. 5 * "To sel) — ‘washers: 01 d az on t plan; good commission. 2872 . A8 Eur — baserne — ut. "Scruggs-Vander- rr Libera! on. {c) SMEN WANTED To sell Xmes cards. ting Co., 1407 Pine. «s DIES—Exberienced . 6406 Gravois. Rive 0 = © work city. Di- ic) de 383 98 7 36474 or outside work: $15 ary omimigsion. 8 after 28 1 318 N. Bth.ic) ViIES—10,. to call on trade; can- * 22 Tuesday morn- 55 . Sth st. (0 pare 2 3 50 per | a otel Mary wt (1) ? $2 50 to sell Eden washers: re. West. DIES— To lan: straight com- c Shop, zent. | @asy-payment 2 25 Elect oort-Barney. (c4) DIED tholic. for pleasant out- : essential Catholic work; ‘permanent. Cali 8-10 4 Wright Bid yi—Young. of education and re- who had some sales ex- an unusual specialty: this position. w- ortunity for ad- to 4. 1607 2 0 CONFIDENTIAL. L—White; 3 * 7 5 1 for mali Ki wo se you — r 1 SALESLADIES over 20 vears of age. for or 558 — rment Co OPERA TORS— ment. . 706 Washington. fc) _ been years getting a real money for use-to-house workers: Apply 1228 Arcade (c25) Three. over 30. unencumbered, ful personality. college normal "perience in teachink and am- rn man's income of $150 uD : & chance to qualify for perma- . first as saleswomen, then ~ al initiation. desire to Hotel Statler. men’s suits. good pay. Co., SEY Mfg. St. ; OPERATORS—Union experienced; for joining and goring. ELY & WALKER | By appointment only. (58) — — ——r——— SALE—WT D NEOUS FOR SALE / ANS. 1 nickel. 8x20 lass sts * — 3° & Grand. (c62) = y * Den model slab. peers Jr 9 — 1 etties. Stokes 45030 Experienced on wash ir map 882 out showing the route ppg ey ca * postpaid. — FROCK FACTORY _ 1531 Washington, 10th ® & 8. Broadway. I complete; n size, Y | road mens: ai) parts oer @. 610 Washington. \c0%) . Treen or — „ Fusanteed surfe 1. Fo -in-1. all colors. 3 piy, ber Fug . Baal and Paint Oo.. 2535 a NN GO N “9 - "TO FIND A CAPABLE O. K CE HELPER is ant t matter sometimes, Get lim through these columns. “@@ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TRUNKS—Wardrobe and 284 30 e cB) Metropolitan Storage Co 25% SAVING ON — a. bind! 1 9 9 8511 1%. having ts fabribide back and cor ners, tan corduroy sides. 280 ledwer sheets. and A-to-Z leather in xtra sheets, 85c per saving on office 1— and loose STONE PRTG. 4 STA — — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS FURNACE W Wtd.—Smail hot-water; Wydown. 25J. HOUSEH’D dooos FOR SALE ARMCH AIRS—Rockers, odd c chairs, dav nettes and davenette sets, beds. 1 sideboards, buffets linoleum, rugs; most everything; kept in — 1 bi ot to pick from; 151 on 1. we pack free. When ‘trom south or west . 905 Lucas av. (c6) call (o4) (c+) any day (c53x) ood condi- Common- (c 14th. 2 — mattress. Cal) after 10. 5615 labadie av. BED—Child'’s, iron. mattress: tion. Benton 615W. 741 Wealth. BEDE—Springs, 2 N. Taylor ay -— Brand-new: rr ton’s warehouse, (c8) little scratched: Sim- mons full size and single twin beds, latest style: brand-new spring and mat- tresses: will take your old bed in trade. Levy Bros., 313-15 F. 14th. (o@) BEDROOM SU'‘TE—Sample. 4 pieces zenuine walnut: will gell cheap. E. (c Broadway. BEDS—Simmons, in beautiful walnut fio- ish; including springs and 1 mattress, $19.75: + * erfect: also in twin bed 7 at $18.71 76. — floor salesroom. Selkirk 8. 4524 De an — SET—Late style. walnut. at a bargain for cash. 1034 N. womans! ~ 7 ic BEDROOM SUITES—5 to pick from: one white ivory: 3 American walnut and one oak, with bow-end bed; latest styie; wat sel) = lew price. Levy Bros. aN if 84 14th st Oe SUITES — Beautiful French walnut. also 2 tone walnut. handsome dining suite, elegant mohair suite, piano, phonograph, rugs, tables. Sten, rare bargains; immediately. Cabanne, BRASS BED—Spr'in 2507 Chester pl., block north of Union on North — ted (cz) 28317. ce) adiustable CABINET MANTEL—tLarege mi _ grate, iron wringer. Lindell N ‘HILD'S BED—6- year-size: drop 2 splendid 1 trees, $10. Cabany 566 CHINA—Thougands of 1 — in close a department at 20 to 75 per cent off. Louis Glass and Queensware Co.. 11 21 Olive st. c5) A NUMBER of used eleciric ~ Hoover, Eureka, Premiers and others at low prices: $3 to $25. Electric Shop. ent, Scruggs- N. 1 c COAL AND GAS RANGES — Laundry __stove, furniture. Nash, 7036 3 — COAL RANGE—Largt condition: size: good $15. 2324 North ‘Markets st. 2) —_ RANGE—Davenette set. cas stoves. heaters: cheap. Davis Furniture Co.. 1718 Olive st. CORREA Epos RANGE—Ges an coal. 4206 % Margaretta. Colfax 2511 . (c4) RANGE—All blue enarm- fully guaranteed. (c62) re brand new; 805; 4000 Chouteau. COMBINATION RANGED—Heating stoves. bedroom, living room and dining room furniture; 5 . lower than any Place in town. . your old furni- ture for Bei» termes if 1 2 +e ton Furniture Co, 45 Easton av ) DAVENETTE SET—4351 W. DINING- ROOM SUITE—C heap. 598). 7124 Nashville. DINING ; SUITE—11 pieces: barca fore moving. Tuesday. Kirkwood 22 DINING-ROOM SUITE—1¢ > Papin. (c) Benton ic 4) 25 SUITE—10- -plece: piece mohair living-room; Velour drapes. 5789 Pershing. (c2) DINING RUOM SETS — Several to pick from: American walnut and oak and fumed oak. at low prices. Levy Bros.. 313 8. 14th st. (c4) DRESSER—Chifforobe. coa! range, heating stove. cas stove 6334 Catalpa. 1 block _nhorth Easton. Wellston. RU rgains; sino carpet _C leaning Co., HOUSEH’Lo GOODS FOR SALE G8B—Ba 2624 S624 Clive. Globe (c8) : CLOTHING — — — fixtures. like new. (2) STOV RS—We beat stoves at ae ~~ Frankiin. IN reasonable Furniture line of heating prices: al Co. 213 (c6) Somplete; good condition. L a some as lew on a. * me. Morton . Co. ASBHER— Gn Hum rand 1528. money: 1117 Olive. Eureka. games American: cash. (cl) 5. 3733 (6) ASHER Were powe tion; e for cash. 3623 Gravois (cS) WASHING ems” $35: barsain 3410 Manohesten 1 1 Wen MACH] ACHINES—Rebuilt — 9 an — Almetal Mig. Co.. like new: a. 84 $30; and used A. BlueBird some as „ 708 — — B. C., Thors. and others; cash low as $25. Locust st. ASHING MACHINES—Floor Eden, Almetal, eamp)|ecs or terms; Morton Electric (c14) fect Bento WATER HEATER—Ruud automatic: condition: cheap. Call Olive 73 — (e2) WE SELL WHAT WE CASH O R EZ TE 69.75 3 rooms complete, bedroom 3- ‘0m — complete 0 do + 33 —— bedroo AND RANG conn, Boke pas, Meal $69. . es. Ve and gray. Hea Moore's. Bridge Buck's airtight. $20 and ae s entirely to suit e “piece dining room set VES oe MS. m, dining er liv- ing room and kitchen: $17 owe, and other as low as Beach and L. P. BRASCH & Co., 2618 1 2 SBE Le Levy first for good s in new bargain and secondhand furniture. 311 8. 4 (cB) FURNITURE OF STOVES Every Purchase of $10 $175 Bedroom, Dining Room, Terms, $18 cash and $2 $50 Special, $29.50 $85 Beautiful Maho $110 Gray Enamel Ranges; Extra Speci port, Velour Covered Room Suites; Special, $200 High-Grade Antiq Extra Special, $1 $125 Beautiful Two Room Suites, Specia Phonographs; Special, MULVIHILL CO. 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE AND FURNITURE WE SAVE YOU % T0 % FREE! FREE! A Handsome Present With or More 3 Rooms Complete Kitchen 50 week All New Furniture 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 Terms, $7 Cash and $1.50 Week High-Grade Chifforobes; gany $41.50 Kitehen Heater Combination Gas al, $71 $150 3-Piece 72-in. Bed Daven- Livin g- $72.50 ue Wal- nut 8-Piece Dining Room Suites 26 -Tone American Walnut 3-Piece Bed- 1 $75 Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale FURNITURE Wtd.—Bes prices Call Hurley, 3327 Easton. — ©1939. (4) FLRNITURE—Contents 4 Ps including piano: can rent fiat. 451 Page. FURNITU RE—Stoves of mi kinds. Nation- al Storage Co., 3140 Park. (c8) FURNITURE — Store of ali kinds. Nation- al Storage Co., 3140 Park. (c8) rooms piete: duver $20. 1580 Elliot. (es F re RE—RBed. %: piano bench, hall phn oy desk chairs 27512 Rhenandoah. FLRNITURE—$10 week buys $40 worth. 4009 Chouteau. (c6) FURNITURE—Contents of 3 rooms com- plete: bargain for quick sale: 18234 E. Prairie FURNITURE—Dining-room suite. 2 room guites. Call between 3 and . 4306 Edgewood Pinela rn. FU - tae RE—oOfr 7-room steam- “heated apartment, complete; apartment for roms. 419A N Euclid. (c4) FURNITURE—5 rooms; cluding player- piano. venter. FURNITURE—6 rooms; flat: some rooms rented: _$100 per month. 31954 undi e rent fiat, bed- 8 v. rood quality: in- 522 N. Vande- (c4) buyer can rent income over & Grand. * — APARTMENT—10U rooms. neat furnished: low nt: possession ; splendid loc on. near Delmar: chea leaving O-160, Post- ‘Diepatch: baths, heat. immediate 5200 west. cits. oe =) OTTAGE—Modern: furnisa 2 years 34 beautiful'v: N. Euclid. (c2) contents of 4 rooms. can also rent Hat. FURNISHED FLAT — 8736A Finney: reasonable; pent HOUSEH’LD GOODS WANTED ANDIRON absolutely best _is 908 Euclid. Delmar 3864. ‘S—Carpets furniture, furnishings of dwellings or Small prices paid. Dennis Bros.. complete lots; (cB) ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets of flats, dwellings or small lots; need goods badly; best cash prices. Schober, 4442 Page. Delmar 860 or Delmar 861. con ten ts (8) all descriptions: bri A. Selkirk — 1 ANTIQUE and modern 4. ie 01 bracs fix tures. — of stores of all kinds. We ion and 24 Delmar bi. Forest 9237 leather chairs, 7 E—Overat uffed FURNITUR N davenette * (c gae range. hall runner, lamp. 4739 St. Louls av. . NITURE—3 rooms, gomplese: buyers coda | PUES a fiat. $35. 1138 8. 3. _way. FURNITURE — Contents 12-room noes: living room, bedroom, dining room se 5048 Raymond; must sell 4 . baths, 8 lava- * n B+ 9 * — * heat: now used as first-class boarding house; owner's home; call and inepect «furniture option NITURE—Bareaing in new and used ee = chiffoniers, chifforobes. bed- room sets. dining room sets. extra dining room tables and chairs. rockers. library tables. beds of all kinds. wardrobes. bed springs. mattresses, ranges. gas ranges, rugé. linoleum. day beds and everything to furnish your home complete at @ 15 gain: cash or time. Keiner . 1034 N. Vandeventer. (c62) Furniture Reduced One-Third To Widen Olive Street Within Six Weeks Therefore . we —_ Sevens to vacate t uce our stoc “a lete 3-room outfit, 5196. — on ranges. 1 os we. $8: . 1 Ss Ta 3 venet 8 18.75 beds, $7 50 $4.50: mattresses, rs, Tt Mniffoniers. $8: 8 piece dining suites. Lu other merchandise reduced in com- parison to a . TAKEN IN XX OLD 1806 Olive. {el4) sanitary couch. (c2) Opp. Public 7S GAS RANGE—Quick Meal; 5OSRA RHartmer av. GAS RANGE — Buck. fiawlees. like new: cost for $55. Parkview 4J GAS RANGE—Blve enameled, faickeled, with warming oven: cheap. 607 *. Cc G NGE—Quick Meal. good condition: — can rent mall flat; both tar- reine. 5020 N Union. GAS RANGFE—‘Coa! 1 town: every range * up. Home Stove Corp., 1006 -R——Superior radiator: good condi- 1 1 4024 Grove st. 2 Fön All makes: slichtiv used: at HEA” barcains. 222 8˙30 Franklin. (c2) — —— . —— id — with side and top Nicabinet for stora or we; all white ensme!; are floor 1— at less coat. ** N. 7th st. G ROOM SET—Cane and 5 Russell. Victor 3013M. __ 20S) Russe) SS ING-ROOM 32 an brand-new: 2a 4017A MoRee. RANGE—Combin — cS ys — tion; NGE—CombDinat nation: — 88 5 condition: 1202 5.5 — em * $135; ues 14 42 and used el used all diu E PROSSER. — MORE. 3220 nug—hew © 9x12 2 Witten, ta 12 Ry 1 CARPE TG — Furniture. éwellings. Orcutt Storage. contents Cab. 8030.08) flats, CARPETS AND FURNITURE pay spot cash for house f large or smal] lots. Morgan. Bomont Wtd.—We r — Auction (c62) Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. DESKS Wid. — — best prices paid. Gen. 1059) FURNITURE Wtd—Best large or small lots. om for (68) A FURNITURE Wtd—Best est End Storage Co., Victor 4800. cash 3014 prices. Choutea u. (c8) FURNITURE sho dressers. rugs. Wed. — Any amount: Butts. chiffo- Lindell (cl17) FURNITURE Wtd.—Higheat ture, rugs, contents of flats, pi a-brac, etc. Call Lindell Leonor! Auction Co.. cash for all kinds of household goods. 2160 3507 Lucas. price furni- anos, bric- . 16190 for moving. HOUSEHOLD 60058 Weid —— Troop will y your furniture and other goods; exc Bom (s) to 60c for old ones. M Os. 4426 Page. Delmar 865. 20.000 POUNDS of old 1 pay poe Be!) Bes ce) CLOTHIN —— auto Harry Appelman. (es Sn Wia — 30.000 old coats 18 all over the from Both R 865. Auto calls in 16 misutes. 3 “a 8 8 n For Sale BIG SA LE—Géing on: ciothi ing. cheap. "314 COAT—Black. winter coat, ‘2. Phone Cabany 198 88 SU 13—— * new. size 2 RL 8 OO ATE Beever net. good condition Riverside 4347R. 5020 Rosa c) siightiy worn Bi iddie. (ot) = sult, size . (ec) EXCHANGE ORIENTAL RUG Wtd —Exchange dan. fine condition. Parkview 1 Ford 539M. (c4) i GOLD AND SILVER — ⅛—— — — — — CASH paid for goid, silver. platinum, en jewelry. false teeth. Miller. Olive st. CASH paid for diamonds, old gold, platt num and silver bought. Broadway Jew- elry Oo., 612 N. Broadway. (c57x) JEWELRY—WATCHES DIAMONDS bought up carat. any size. any amount. Nute 1 8 Ours 200: sell $100: en- for $50. 1143 (c4) brok- 1322 ic8) DINNER RINq— Cost agement ring. $100. Union. Apt. C. POULTRY AND BIRDS $5. CANAR Y—Harts Mountain singer. Cabany 5523R. 5! 567 Pershing. apt. A. FISH 3 — meeting place, Mission Inn. 272 come Oct. 14: get our 4 bulletin free from any pet deal- er: note special program. Aquarium 5o- ciety of 91 Louis. For Sale OUR radio department is equipped to do first-class repair work: a trial convinces; many years ss Gr — our guarantee is backed by of honest business dealings. Alec Mermod. Harry Ungar Mgr. Radio Dept., Sporting Goods Co. 1005 Locust at. Central 57 1835 SPECIAL pa i If vou buy tubes. batteries and loud speakers thie week we will give free. your choice of any 3-tube used Atwater-Kent or Michigan Midget set in our store. RA- DIO. SALES Co,, 1025 N. Gr rand. ___ (c67) SAFES SAFES—New and used, new location. John Baumann Safe Co., 34 and St. Charlies. (c14) DRUG STORE SAFE—Barthel's drug store, 5602 8B. Kingshighway; Riverside 4370. (c4) ____ SEWING MACHINES IF YOU wish to rent a sewing machine or have your old one repaired, cal Central 6597. (c62) SEWING MACHINE 2S—Drophead Sin ers O up: all makes repaired, rented. 1 Olive. SEWING MACHINE—Whicte. gas heater, 12-foot tubing, $2. Greer av. SEWING MACHINES—Drephead. $12.0” others. SA: cash or terms: reduced price - on new Singers: renting and expert re- pairing. Singer Shop, 4059 Chouteau “Vv. Grand 1915. (6539 STORE and OFFICE Fix TURES Wanted DESK Wid — And chair. and 2 tables. liebt oak: state price and condition. Box 130 Post-Dispatch. _ (c4) For Sale 4 BAKERY BREAD CASE—One, larse. Grand 8645 ( Weste uto Sal- — Oo., "bh N. 2Ath. Trier 478 (coe 2 COUPE Wid dert y wi bay cash for best value: he mode Bez [-131. jue; pigh-claa * 5 PORDS Wtd.—And an ears bought: quick FORDS wid ——100 « a ee tour- — — RUE WAB and stake body. ae L-337. Post-Dispatch zi MONEY LOANED on emed 7 Ko — no rod 24 papers; your minu makes of Easto $25,000 CA Monare 100 AUTOS WTD. Before Nov 1: $100 to $1500 2 cash: don't sell raore. S| Fae STOR, 06. 15285 nde! Roe ted) Autos Wtd. Badly 100 cars wanted. We more thas any other dealer in town. _ * us before you se! OLIVE MOTOR. 2810 Washington. Bomont ——— Garaging, Stor ‘Storage, Clean! * Dead Storage Automobiles Wwe — $5 month] size 1— Nena E. 3401 yt ag Coaches r from; 1 biu 923s: terms. SOUTH rw Bick 4046 Lafayette av. BSSEX—Coach, 1924: n 12 low terms, trial. Universal. 1 1924 ESSEX 6 COACH Here is — a new car: eauipned with front and mpers, stop ent. spare cord tire. winashield wiper. sun visor: fust pay down. the balance to fit your pocketbook. “NEWELL MOTOR CAR C.. HUDSON—Coach: else 4- good condition, 1954 22 D HU Se en ae 1923, like new; ful equipped; $575. 1808 Russell. (c4 NA — — 4-cyl.: beautiful little bargain. MET Ia 2 4 “PAGE E Reliable De Deak Grand and West ine. Open Sundav and — * Coupes For dale BUICK aan 1924. 4-passenger, new. 805 Rursell. SU oeen we have several: peas eenger Jobs; 1 — and will sive new- car service ns; „ trad SOUTH SLE ba ick: 2646 — av. Open nights. CADILLAC—Coupe, type 57: this very popular car is in excellent mechanical condition: $700: and we will refinish it to scult your taste: U terms if desired. 4035 Lindell. Lindel] 8600. (c4) CHANDLBER—Coupe. + newer: like _ new; $750. Gibson, ya 54 Easton, 855 CHEV ROLET—Coupe, 1923; terme, 1619 Arlington; call Forest 4904M. (7) GHEVROLET—Coupe, 10923: fine: kiw terms; trial. Universal. 3401 Locust, CHEV ROLET—1924 coupe: 1932 | Max- weil: open nights. Graupner, 8 Lo cust st. ‘> CHEVROLET : superior model; like new; terms; 47 GRINHAM-JOHNSON 1163 8. Kingshighway. Grand 7471. (e62) CHEVROLET COUPE Late 1922. 4- ox overhauled and refin- hed: a d 50. KARDE 8 Tees CO., 3145 Locust. (c4) "CHEVROLET COUPE Late model: one of the sweetest running cars 1 — — 2 condition: ee be to) rom new. Get in o ene. weather's coming. Only $195 down. balance as you drive. NEW Sorg Lo os CAR O. st. or 8 Laclede avs. _——_ 2602. __(e2) CHEVROLET COU couple of thousand enough to limber it up: not a scratch en it: only 5: year to pay. OLIVES. DETROIT—Elecertic coupe. repainted, new batterv; this is a — siectric and ri ice as new car; — low, MacCarchy-4 . Automo- Co., 439 N vere os) r po: 8482375 Ane (06) N. w. cor. — — — TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | MACHINES — — erry Wanted TYPPWRITER Wtd.— Underwood. Grand 2020. 3222 Morganford, Phone (c) For Sale Wir MACHINES W RITERS—Sold, rented rates; dependable machines. Adding Machine and Typewriter Equitable Bag Olive 8765. BOOK KEFPING MACHINES—Three. built, Burroughs- in perfect condition. Adding Machine Co., 312A N. th st.; Olive 530. __{¢1 00) TYPEWRITERS rented. 3 months, $7.50 up. American 8 Machine Co., 807 ine Main 2399 Co an | TYPEW RI TE R—G 100% model Royal: want cash Mr. Davis AND TYPE- | FORD—1923 evenings Benton 254 N TYPY W RI’ TE RSI; nderwood * ington ard portables, $15 to als 3 months, $5 upward. St. I writer Exchange. 202 N. 10th st. 1162 val. Ren TYFEW RITERS—Bargaine in all makes of rebuilt: both large and portable: all — rented; special rates to students. Corona Typewriter Sales Co., 207 N tala) c ANIMALS BEAGLE HOUND PU PS—Fine __ 2645 Rutger. KITTENS-— N kittens, 88. 154 Barrett. TOY POODLE Wtd.—Male: sonable; state particulars. Post-Dispatch stock; $5. white — Persian must be rea- Boz L142. (3) BUILDING MATERIALS Good at 8. 8130 H RED AND FIRE BRICK cone hand: — move sen GREENSPON'S SONS, {c6) anne {01 Ss bidder. r ATTENTION! ! at ~ 4 a De- (c3) SE COAL, COKE AND WOOD GOAL—Ali grades, $5 up. Grand 5120 W. 8 COAL-—Al lum 3 one ton. $5. or more 4 2. Delmar 1 50; 2 tons 4 5 ic8) AL—High 248 N r : oo lems. $5.25. \e — — BOATS AND > LAUNCHES _ BOAT Wid.—To purchase, one new r practically new boat. steam or Diese engine driven. about 125 feet long. 4 te . foot draft. steel bull preferred. 2 bish full information to First and cond Mississipri River Districts. 1006 — Bidg.. Memphis Tenn. (c4) HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale COAL WAGON—4 smal! young mules: horses sete harness: $15 each. 8 Vandeventer. FOR good horses wi ith trial guaranteed, see F 1321-25 N. Broadway. (cS) work horse. $25. 4760 (c4) 413 — . HORSE—Black mare. UM Fan 8158 Rell in wood condition MACHINERY For Sale BOTLER—7%-b. p. automatic gas-fired steam boller, practicaliy new: no } cheap. Call a ace es Canty Co., 512 Lecust at. (c2) Clow Gasteam Radiators 50. slightiy used. 8 be disposed of at 3 poe METERS 11 ané Chestnut. — MOTOR BARGAINS New and rebu motors of all makes COM CIAL EL ECTRICAL SUPPL * . 320 8S. Broadway. St. Louts. Mo (c62) MACHINER t-—Rou and cold. John Ramming M. C 8. Louis. 255 1818 MILLER UNIT—10x18. new series. with best buy in the city Bor "Shona. Post-Dispate DWORKING PLANT — Complete: patch. ( } w joally new: centrally located: ree- rable, 5835 De Giverville 999 1 lle new cords; motor DGE—1923 .coupe: a * 4404 Faston av. (4 perfect: terme. DODGE—Co „ late, 3-pass.: terms. trial. ce ‘niversal, 3401 Locust (c58) DODGE — ITHERS business coupe. — the car the appearance aranteed me- ate Motor Co. echanically: t Inc., 3041-43 7 bl. DODGE n oor The 1239 aor model. like new in every respect, 5: year to pa TOU Vie. rood — (2) FORD—Ooupe; wire wheels: tion: make offer. 5324 Bartmer, model coupe. in first-class condition: $600. 3028 8 Jefferson. FORDS—S coupes. 1921 te 1924, $125 up: terms. 1905 Locust. (c7) FORD—Coupe. 1923: motor perfect; $275: terms; trade. 4464 Easton. e FORD—c oupe: 19°23; exceptional bargain: $260; $50 sown, S308 Olive st. * FORD—Cou 23: looks, runs like FOR: S200; ierms. 3718 — FORD — Coupe. starter, etc. tras. $55 down: trade. FORD—Coupe: 1924: used 60 car every respect; sere shee. . Olive. F condition : FORD—Coupe 19 $175, $50 gern. “4404 “Kas Keston. (o4 FORD—Coupes: es: 10: late models: like new: cheap: trade, terms. 2506 8. 2 * 194 extra: ofpatantoed Gibsen, Bees FORDS~-Couges, 7 152225 models. 223 to $400: easy terme, Hy L. Kuhil- man “Auto Sales, 5149-51 Easton av 155 FORD COUPES—-$65 to $475: termes, trade. 3333 Washington. (c2) FORD—1923 coupe, 5 eany arms im excel- lent condition 2 JOHNSON AUTO C ”' BOF G Olive et. (cB) aor 11 coupe: newest style JOUNSOM AU 5 80. 3067 Olive st. FORD—Late 2 model coupe; with $485 trade 41 merit ' new 416 FOURD—Couve. perfect, terms. loon tires; terms, . Washington. 11 2 FORD ya he 1924. Good e tien: trade aah: Pom 45 i 5 Fe "Colfax 123 N ir coupes. iate a extras: trade; — ite 5 unden de luxe. 5 card rye = 2 xtras, paint looks new Mendenhall. 2323 Locust: open sundays and evenings. 2 * — nr in; — trede. 125 FORD COUPES—1923 many extras: S225 up: trade ime” $114 Cans Se ae Sei FORD COUPE, 1924, $100 re new in every respect. with brand- | — 2 mechanlcally: „ 1924 FORD COUPE Ph hore ere uate 1 . equipped with Hass NEWELL k wheel. perfect -ubber; " HUDSON SPORT COUPE ortyi car at wonderfu 2 — Dee e “4. vmecnanicalty e@pportunity A . et this ance * — "MOTOR CAR O.. N. W. Cor. 1 and Laclede avs Bormont 2602. “re8) HUP 4 PASS, COUPE Only $1085 d new: a marvellous automatic equipped. ing under the sun payment down: 12 months on —— other coupes to pick from: SNL EM MOTOR 1935 N. — 95 . rain; terme. llys COUPE STUDEBAK ER—; terme. te — nteed, only $15 hall 2223 Locust, evenings. FOR D—Roadster: 1924: only a few mo old: car like new: lock wheel. 8. Ar cash or terms open evenings. “Mec art - Pardue. 6320 Delmar. Cabany 588. (c65) FORD—1921 roadster; starter; excellent condition; new ru battery and ex- tras, cash. Reber pl., after 6 „IN. (ce) R D— Aster. * — 955 5 down. 464 JORDAN—Roadster; new — Ake new in every detail: barga METHUDY & PAGE. Reliable Deale rs. Grand and West Pine. Lindel) 6687 Open Sunday and Event cee. (c53x) N 6—Roadster; good paint and tires: oe * in Al condition; — sell. b07% South west. NASH—Chumm At model; only Jet- _ferson. OAKLAN R terms, Universal, Menden- open Sundays (ct) r 3004 condition : a (c#) 8 tires; roadster: a dream: 115 down. 1650 8 $85: Maxwell. 3401 Lec (o58) ing . to sel) an Amon new WEEs s wing at a low-down of onic just driven enough to break in; nothing ay but a little gas, little oll and 2 — - terme on balance. 123 bY ‘Purdue, 6 6320 Deirmar. Cabany 588. (c65) Runabouts For Sale DRDS—_Runabouts, 1922, 1923. 1924. ba -- starter and demeountabies: 9100 and u very easy terme. Tevis Moter, Ford . 3-5 Lecust ning and Bundays. _ Bt —feéan, 7- BUICK » len excelient Victer — 8. rages, at ‘ 1923: ~ Universal, 3401 T—Sedan., Ya PAGE Reliable rand — West Pine. ble Dey Sonn fundeay and evenings. 1e5 3x) E—1923 sedan; 1924 Fes coach: 1 nights. Graupher, 18 Locust. (c) FE BROTHERS sedan. High hood on just out of paint shop; fully equip- pe; Je wheels. 5 cord tirea, beater. etc Spholstering shows tthe wear: — — mechani te Motor Co.. — 1 1 Lexingto = fine: 3 Haasiers, Sedans For Sale FORD—1022 2 tras: exceptiona!! door 8 JOHNSON AUTO i 4687 Olive st. (5) New. under 5-beartng motor: a wonde $1550: going tofay at 7 value over LEM 5 Sit oe. tA r es new; terms. tra FORD SEDANS—4 DOORS Rae „ 28 upholstering: 1923 GARDN ER SEDAN closed car and you will This is a eee od —4 355 on time. 2 a; 12 22 85 l. in Ni be Rs “ PAIGE—Sedan. — . mote $950. terms or dell 8 ' rmeter—e light 6. 1522 — in all respects: seat covers. — trade, 4036 Linde n; Lin- (c#) FORD SEDANS which right; 2 enſent terme N. W. Cor. Grand WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION or ve been traded in on Chevrolet cars; FLINT MOTOR ‘CAR co... 4710 Del MOTOR 3015 Locust st.. or NEW FORD SEDAN 4- Couple of mon old, orth extras: BG with over 0800 ame Euclid. Forest 1923 HUPMOBILE Es 4X — oped, with f. nt a fest. “ge ome ass —— 18 N N. W. Cor. —— 26 ; tery Spe 4. is Locust st can O0. SEDAN —— over- 1 YT Late model newly painted: lke new: wonderfully” oon! winds are on the and you a Pa ft your a et 015 Locust r. Grand N. W. JEWETT SEDAN pay $300 do down. 2 wer, MOTOR CAR CO. or lade avs. avs. (08) 5 * 1 CHEV ROLET— on! 275. Jefferson ar which a let cars; terms. FLINT Chevrolet —— Tec. 1923 car looks CHRYSLER—i024 touring; Touring Oars For Sale CADILLAC TOURING ries running condition; & rare MOTOR go. 31 — sant, 6100, e . 1434 Russell 1 Ba models: as iow oT * — ly new: at vate owner. pe ye — sll day Sun P CHEV 2 — ; * ande 285 HAV OF CHEVROLET , isos Reet ns OURING | CARS me MOTO 2 Fe $95 down. balance — this and rune MONARCH #1 1924 | CHEVROLET which hae been run thousand m — A E e “EM MOTOR 20, 1088 IS. Grand. —— span as brand-new: 4-7 apick and ueed very Sinie. as in 2 — 2 Exquisite design: satisfy mortgage. Woods, ee eee Aden. Grand and Re, B pas „Nl perfect con * mg | KARDE N. MOON SEDAN belonged ave it excellent care: OVERLAND—Baby 4 sedan; b Pine. Lindell Beare Open Sunday and a, (053x) REO SEDAN nted 0 n to. sTUbEb sii —taske 6 sedan; ith — guaranteed a E , Studebaker Ligh F Sedan e New Studebaker Touring Cars For Sale CHEAP!! e Maxwe! or ; Nash SIV AHLEM MOT YAHLEM SELLS ’EM Briscoe Touring, 825-835-850 Down * „ ͤ „% „„ „ „ ee „ „ ee „ „ „ „„ „„ * D h — m „ „ —— W ‚ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ udson $98 RCO. Na. 4 “the $26, ___ 1035 N. GRAND. _ LOOK! LOOK! - we $78 6 é tires BUICK 7-P Fine condition: 4561 terms DUKE. le wey 2 = ‘ (04) ASS. TOURING. ao if desired xinaten. Colfax fi BU 10x — NN at et rat clase = onsite: entries — — doy —Tourin ng. od only 9 8 Side Buick BUIC al “Pex Eee 2648. | . 1924: DUKE. 4 1921-1922: — 6 Lafayetio. atts ou Max 81 Touring 92225 un 7 506 § 2 AUTOS ALMOST FREE DODGE, $98.00 = 8 day. uP „ „ „„ „„ „„%„% „% % % % „ „ „ „66 „66% „ „ „„ „% „ „ „ „% „ „„ „ „6 „66 „ „ „ „ „ „46 „ „„ „„ „% „„ „% „% „ „„ „ „„ „ eee „ „6 „6 ee 4 222225. N Beautiful touring: gang; come early condition : a

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| le ) REO SPEED Wa; case. chine. Drice mode — : See, rums e Week. uu ] REBUILT HUPMOBILE NOW . ; ’ ; : FORD | TOR COSTES: | les F | See "100 (= 1664 — Rudolph 2 Sas Paty, ¥ 8 er Sy ye 2 te: > St fe . oo 3 3 > runn! water reomsa. : and kitche*. — D GRASS HOTEL. 4040 3 3752—Lien: Dousekeep 22 N. Grand — | others. ; 53416 TEL——Jeffersen and ee gu — eet . * 42 records — ARS „ 3 0 Plano I. 1 Jewett Da C — i | | 1825 — — 4 Touring Fs All Models, | 924-23-22.21-20 77 1 * —— furnished room or gents fe) McPHERSON. 4136—Neariy furnishea 24 floor front 1 1 rooms - gentlemen only. cPHERSON. 4911—Noear) 61 3 —— ast at 234. For Ten Days We Will Shade Our Prices $100 HA i} Bccensorien, Parts —For gare This will permit Sr tag the car with » lass Rex En. |/|/4CTO IGNErion o 2001 = closure, at 105 and still save some money for — _ | Mh st. sg 80 ¥ furnished - Noms for rentlemen: Meals optiona) Forest 4794) Ane 3 | BATTERY These cars are rebuilt and McPHERSON. 4936—Neativ furn fron — a ( | EQUIPMENT—$a00 wil! repainted—most of them Duco kein. „ 10-Ddare De. one ¥, ish—some in blue, others in tan. Hl t room; Sentleman preferred $450; 2 : : — Albany Hotel, 4873 Page McPHERSON. 4014A—Nealiy furnished) hotel. — 1 ——— and sleepine —— 1 vite your inaection ‘tor bene® and home | 224 ; — ot mother | — 87 ——— comfort and low rates. Forest 3931 (c53x) * Sfeakfast optional | McPH*© RESON, 503—Second floor east: c62) | B board if wanted: a coup! or CABANNE HOTEL x 31 ant. }— Beautify fami! hore! fn Most 2 : . furnished complete. — — . ‘ ; — furnish 23010 Gq pt nears and 1 ~— out. » 2 recti ; . All equipped With good tires ne food condition” “Rar afc ‘ice Car ds mete , INN. Sa. Belleville Tr 7 N er inves ||| SUICK PARTs—w Carry Ww uy a Rebuilt Hupmobile. how: Save 3100. i ‘ine of Darts for “als model “Byam Plate Equip with a Rex Enclosure now or later. at $88.75, ana have ali Per Dut Off list. Buick Parts from cold and Tain afforded by the dest closed cars. | | Ouse - a 2 e all : = poi 3936—Firet — oe owner's home- no chil¢ren - Dhone fe) 2 oom for indies or — — - | EIGHTH. 1233 — large rooms. $15; TEENTH. 500 1—Ssuth-troar room . = yo Be. c * Sasse home-ilxe. Seed board — — — er Al Way re: terms to Suit. men: large housekeening room : conveniences. ) — PARKLAND PL. i (Cor. 5897 Maple DI ; : - . ‘ | GRAND 31384 . nicely furnished Purnished bedroom with Kitchen: hear, UD: trade. terms. Mes. Bem: con) | Driv- rooms for hon ne Eas. electricity (c62) — ; ~ : . ~~ 4 re. (cd | ~ — — 2 — ‘4 DIES * GRAND L. 2241 S.—Furnished front PARKVIEW $546—Nice front room; 1 or N IS YOUR PROTECTION r fT E = . . ' 357 5—Front room and housekeeping rooms. beautifully furnished 140 Do Buys Ford Sedan a On Os so 1923 12 en town.” aniy 32285 - complete for housekeeping: ne DGE. 5236—Nice south room: Au con- i 200 Down Buys Columbia Special Tourin 1922 ue trade 3333 Washing:on — other roomers: hot-water heat: Grand car |} __Veniences: references reauired 7 1 > ~ ÿ8— e pea 2 — 8 — — e =~ — > =’ | JEFFERSON S617A S—Laree room far — ished- steam 7 | 8 For Sale email famine choice “icin? | couple: kitchen ootional: home-like. PE ig ~ — Petes 1488 2 ~ : — 5 Ces. | j ‘ = N FORD CHASSIS—Starne, 7 Kr — 1266. | MISSISSTPPr 1 800— Nicely furnished | — cae eee 53405 — : — $30: roadster h 7320 & = lous hot ee, treat: also single: con- reems for housekeeping - all a OOMS—Laae — home. beautifully | N muadway (c@S) i .* us | — home cooking - Camp- = | SVOMS —— —. — SST ————ßr—5ð˙ . 2 . ; ' It! n . . : ; 2 hassis. 152 8113 Ford ch a. ‘sone ~ rower “Grove cars PARK 3449 4— Furnished room: couple or | — leme Forest 135 = ; 1920. With starter 850 “Seis err. L = gent emen moore 8 Front e heated „nent : — inte : ji RINHAM-JOHNsoN — ~Furnished smaii oat | PENNSYLVANTA . furnishea | ——nen_Drivileres Lindell =196R. : | 2882 Ding suorh m mode! ; S xk —eSighway Grand 7471. » | — — a 2 reoms for leht housekeeping: adults oniv | ROOM—De htful south: strictly Drivate fet) | Bowes Ps. bi, St Sacrifice: $55 | FORD CHASSES—4_ $35 and up: bar. SHENANDO 3 ——— f 38 familv: $5 week Forest LIITW. (-a2) 1 — Nr ENI —1 935 — — . e thing for rern home. 2 — PESTALOZZ1 345% i—-Pleasant sleeping | ROO M— Py Starter and Gemountabies: $) (0 nd up De uring > | = 34 * ef ew as $40 down ‘Dalance | —!@rms: Tade: others 1805 Run; Oven — and 28... 3003-05 oe. {UTA Pr. —— room: — — ; 2 Motor, Ford Dealers. | Ae SPORT TOUR —ben Sundavs and evenings Class bome-— ~OUiS—s55 5 2 10, ~ SHAW 3200— Bren cheerty] worn: dus onsekeeping stiite: fur + $300 im perfect comdition: hurry px. > — 3325 — — 0 — goed location ‘c) | VERNON 5066—K i: chen Privileges. hot. | = * — “in 7 +> ~ — — 2 ＋ — 4 ‘ t 2 : — i 4 . e ~ LL MOTOR co | Rew tires pe r DELMAR BL — — . —— “a 2 8 r — ͤ —— : FORD TOURING, 1924 825 ee Qty pute. leaving — ee Cord tires. any extras », a _ SONARCH. Siig’ pS00t 28 new : al! COR Veniances- Drivate WAGNER ; pre. family Musical | teucti | EASTON #509 Room — EEN Linde! . | BASTO: 5634 — . an —— | SSNs AH ake Ot a — ich mst. on | home eres and . ng: AKERS 6. a 3 — AA Nr fect “Gream.| e * 11 & perfect cream ‘ 0 35 S 28134— a x rms. 5037 potion: wig ee Cheas. | POPULAR — } * . * er. 803 , ry 4 U 5 0 t CONVince yourselfy | — —— Jetter az — | AMBASSADOR ADD housek een — J : r 422098 Lin. Phone Cabany lleiw oie! bl —New building: 5 o- 7 room ef- - Rint’. See at dad ee en | WASHINGTON BL $474—Smaill front. 0 N EB. ¢ sn 800 Chest * . ike home reti a) Dem for — Yoman: — Rome. 4 * * * 5 (ea; odern g —— — | WASHINGTON BL #447—Loveiy wel’- | BART ER. Partmen } ing taught any . dn Dian rn room — fur~ished front room én~ YOUNs man. , 2) | and ‘aan for: 3-3 * 48 : — aS es — . quick an — — a4, = F Br 3 S- DOUG Y-SHE BHA)» Chestnut ST E thar lett Wearinas—gaqc — — yt 3 — Ueno coupis | Wer eee 3318 —Furnishea front roms w Drtvais tao — a ae HERT * 721 a LARDNER 1933 SPORT 33 R een 888. I N. tin. * FOREST Pane ot? Sie | tar Qygnette: ‘modern a De WAaSHINGTOS — bath. 2 | “LAYTON RD goss — uty: 5-dearing motor motor als | > 2880 (c60 } REST PaRe 8. Se ‘or _ 1560w — — — B : yy boa WASHINGTON BL... 5297 f m 8 — 22 2 251 ner furnished roo (c@2 ENSINGTON Sy 82. Cabany 4778) — | . ———— 2 om. — hia — 0 Dans For Sale est 7 a * Convemen;: ACCOUN 7 . : FER. — garage om piace | - S04 r STER pt — | ENRIGHT = : 8 | furnished partor and DSedroom suite on | Darior a foor: 5 rooms. . B — e — cS)! arse Door. also othe- front rooms. n | S REAT a . — CALO — Day ST Bano LINDELL} — | ii — — fare shed front beds. 1 i 0 . “iS and Dench - c} = se | “NDE - 3942-55. : — 1346 HOw | heap. 80844 — 8 (Win beds - ezCelien: meais: bo. — room io - hoa iAMILTON Cay S © Touring = rai [or . West 5 ~|; ACADEMY 9) 1—Furnished fromt room. — ° cars. F sun Derch: $90 twin | FPRANCISCT TY 4 or 3 gentlemen Seuthern exo. | - S06 Chestnut. „modern Det vate dame gur —ů 1 — (Re? (o@) : | dbo wate- Forest Sag u- =| WASHINGTON BL #30 1—Fousek=e. ng | doom 2 two — — A | PIANO— Ba cwin | vy. 1S > — | BELT. 6:7 Door — 4 front; rooms. — canmecting- every ‘onven-| w : , . ee; wii] SScrifice; $205 3401 Ha — r Rn or | room 5 a near Hodiamont Car: | janes ma sora hie | — University district; rent * — PO IT ge — ” Ae — 2 — ; ys 2 4 i . 2 Condition | Pace — | McPHERsSOY 472 : | Call Sunday ar evenings. (53x) | WATERWiN 5057—Steam hear hot wa- OREON . 4 R. 8. SCOTT. soo — pee 3G fe room | 4BANNE 5058—24 Moor Front, souther, ter: $25 mons Porest 4194n (4) e TUR 6 — i r — = | WATERMAN 32353 — PORSTTEE St to0g3— —_) — 4474—vo- —̃ | =e : . ad 7° od bos, 4 radle recon A SANNE. 5244— Nice for employed or | et Private bath Forest Som 0 Hama O j ’ — — a. SON ver iences e222 bee * — F. MW | ere . a nA E X — PR ERS * 24 floer cam — Annes ge * A ; Wend 1 2 ail ' = * — -*. 45039 : m ~ -/\_" go ~~ upmobile Tour, 1923, $250 TUT — a» . ——— 5 — 3 | e ouring 2 25 S U 9 Jems rn 2 * 4300. ’ * ry — Dr - 2 . pews: reCinirhed in Hurmodiie bine — 2 SPOR’ 12 | boon — room with | CATES 30> los - wear ' and antes! 8 Liss 1 0 5 1 Sei; $50 ition. . dne Or two fentiemen or Die | ~ : . and bath nes e * — rg — co suit — 11 — —— home * — — r — 9 — and 1 — in ite a ik Mea “=a c noe +t Duy | MAT STERN ow) 2 . , 4° 7 1 4 2 .. i—« r „ u- Dar: Nen! 7 e 4 Nom en tourine that looks 80 a mil | AN. — = i2th and Olive — Doms eicellent + = dle rooms every convenience: cel en: Main — “ha y ng BROOME LN — HU MOB RE TOURING ._ ~~ ars kor Aal 8885 the D ce Sa | ig PARK? AND board $ : — * * Sun * Tea’. “~asonra>e (4) MILTON I — - : “ore : — Bere's you- mance if yout) e | 52 2 o : . Tl Pe ct'e.s 2a -hee tee — * — — 2 ** 8 eee here very long Be 15 — 48 8 735 — — — — — — dDreak?s, ‘boas 3 =| —— —— oF 4 3 = — — — — "(eh | * take ae ts : * “= See " te wT | — ‘ asy r r . — " 2 1 5 ——— — — 2 vor Fe balance Rte 1 2 K =618 Che okee. 0 — — Forest 441 2 0 * “LEMENS. 566 1 —Modern aot."Ster heat: | WESTM’NSTER PT... $14" 4—Front Ral! NEWT Peek CAR co PEP § TO. 2035 © Gran “fon gach Uhed Chickering pare srand for sae "OOM AND — room | _2rivate family ae none. PMivate family: reason r — Stet ines for $245. wa. chering — ; i) 2 2 eue et ofr . “or $245 rms 17 red . meals: steam heart. conven KR. ne OUSeK ening room. M Wc. Vrand and Laclede av. nner. THE RUDOLPH WURL Ie | feMces. Linde Dow 7 married couple: $4 50 | WESTMINSTER Pr $52°—Singie sleop- * DI CTION } : ER co . /ROOM. — — — — i = , 84 50 1 , Romont 2602 (om New Stuce ane 2 f — 1008 Olive st (cR3) | — N furnish-a DE Gr l 2868—large Suter aa me as! Conveniences ‘as — eee > 1 6 2 ily: 3 tvate family. ——— | A AGani 3 x a. 2823 . 5032 — ice, | ust — won erful —— — W e 12 — Cabe 5 La . . | WEST Pive a 4007—Connecting house. | “ full-sized i n p- a — * eng F ern tone D = = 7 g — — u 1 Drees like new co — — a, rile V E 6 - = A an eis orice: $625 ‘er-ms. ~ MAIRTE. ~o#0—Room and board dom DLAN SL. 7 — first floor | eee rance — 2 — 5 „ fn N. 0 $1300. think oaly 3595 year te | ‘ . $325 1A 204 Olive st 2 ot Wartar ' Inder 9 Tont room. d rTen’s fT? rs ge ez Fer PINE BL 281428 — anten bey. | With Gone | LANOW—A Sramich @ Bach ud. fe |? ELMAR BL. 71 iy . furnished Kon —_ 98? sanvenianaas: —ę— —— . Cntin 7 , ‘ - + sTand, oT sae - . wat.’ Urn 2 a — — bis ie @ crackeriany — Deter Fu de | ved. M. P French fam- | WES? pine . D MOTOR | Wat — save the ba — RUDOLPH WURLI — : 22 —— — . 2 (O3x) | — » conveniences reasona bie: | 2910 . rar . — f ; tome | DELMAR Sr — — — mites a J — Rc nome ag — ren ee 1 AN We have seven uprights: > ; | * 5 modern conveniences seeting ‘“suse- | Trst PINE RL 4Wi4—TLaree ˖ — * g a s Oe city: seme a. — 2 buy in| goa tard makes that we will i. SHYT: SL... 5 — — Derr $4 $4 reren Seated a se J fo) / 8. Jefferson o own. 1830 — to 8 termes $i $2 | Nee Dorn neee dad =— — DELMAR BL... . kit~h-/ 8 — 285 * ‘Don Sareain | rea. ba, Kain: termes ur i N | @#Partment. fentlieman reference For. rane — | THE NB WT n eee —— 1 — range: newly n L008 Olive st. (c63) | Dea . DELMAR BL *1 > Orivate family. men sq — nme 1 + * Tr + 1 2 1 42 e on * l * AEF TROC E152 ike high-» We ‘are wonane 2 | in 8 wet 2 wie ne a 1 — — seam, 2 SUBURBS | 2 ana ant wet Gk. Reilabie Dealers lamp. bench and . a “GTON FL } | _ Rested furnished (oom. Srivate- $5 ic) SELLE E — — 2 — 5 furnishe? | floors ple. ~ # ine. nde!) ; “fic bern — . f > gl * fare ENRIGHT — — 7, Ä—Ä—ͤ—ͤ—„—ö — D den With hoa: gor ‘De r 1 * | ae or — omy 3 1 — — — 1 — — — em lustve Rowm: references Benton 1482 R > | oie | | WESTMINGSTFR 821i... — Ew 4 T TRL CK THE RUDOT wr | Feom™s: ened boa: “=a 5) furnish 1— 2 * te mode) 1006 rn co e 4) 4 08 Olive . ; eg 507 — j — ~~ : * des — ~ —_ — — rooms for “OUD e -* ENRT — — — 2 Manent eres. ROOMS For RENT—ciry — Ome. £e~tiems n ERSHING. apart: 2 in ores? ferenc-» ; — ‘ary — ee ‘Cass “3 : A ma. Thiebes . 2 larze fron basement S595 | this is an on "OMT, at Co" venience. chean ‘raerdina: y rn. - } ons * = : . 1 me new | DICKSON -943—¢ front Two nicely isha f 0 nee to Dar an Sad is Se z00d nen ter f ee ea hea: cal? —— l pay SME RUDOLPH Wuntrrea if desirea | _ Beet . — 5 — . 2 — * ~ ve ic K 1 ; — 8 - te = SD. trade — ETCLIYD 295 3 — Fun ad. | fointng bath private farmile Ntleman Word "crth Fr er 47717 ce! — —— ñ—＋—4 — ET'CLID 231 Ns, i dle mer all ent er i Lante’. | PLA TER-PL, vO ly 331. —— # . : — & ton trwck ‘oe! Daddy - * n ts in — . 9 ~~ = © iow as $15 — . Tu R 8 * ———— ; : RLC . a f — > ras. „ Sarmished for pee lowed — stare ROUSE Pen ; MP ten a CR W

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* Wat ae * N * 1 * — — . APARTMENTS ee B. guie t: i — showe: West (c8) Sj a Center ix-Room Apartn summe 5105 esti? jou 110 large lobby ; 1902 PAL NES RE cna : emer st 5222 ar OT — Union and Delmar ; _vrand rooms and beth. M pie. 1700 (cB) | new: @pecial terms nig n ayes: BANIS1 IR R. E. co. ne; 7 1125 4905 LINDELL § — Running Choice suite of 9 r heal Hh wat ie and 2 bathe in 4915 “old Cate de | Moor: — — eult tenant. ISTER R K co 14 SOUTH TA cj Between Forest ily lei; ail nt) | BAN n. Gi Exceptionally wellarn ir 6 big outside rooms. 4A seco. water heat; ready to move Mer n baths: 31 Better Apartments 7 $4 and up. (cB) RES * ROSEDALE Page Apartments o . We ie built-in tubs, pedesta! lava * and fioors. built. in linoleum 1 TUESDAY, DBER 14, 1924. ARTMENTS —F_ THE BIG BROTHER TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN is Post-Dispatch“W ANTS. BUSINESS PROPERTY BUNGALOWS °. 6 5 5 FLATS ” Ash the advertisers under business Cards. 3 rooms. $25 KUH HS REALTY co. Lind. 7800. 8321 N. Bway. . B’wey. 3 1 A1 rooms, bath. electric, L KUHS REALTY co. Lind. 7800. 8321 N. b’ way (c4) Fallon Park; 5 rooms; rage. 182 7— Beautiful €-room flat. i78sw. (o een N.—4 rooms, bath. b. LOCHMOELLER. * 722 Chestnut. 320 tw nuver (c8 A-—3 rooms: and bath: $30. Inauire {c) ye a. 2817 N.—2 rooms. elec- BALTY CO.. Title Guar. Bide. a 2603 N.—S large rooms. store: hot-water heat. elec- » $35. Olive 778. am. 1212A—5 rooms, attic; $30; CE Birr CO., 100 N. 8th st.ic2) a on rooms and bath: $35. cae ON F a st 618 Chestnut, * — “wT H ; tow ree 2 * Mam: 8 (rear)—3 large rooms; — porch "TF . ow TY. “SECOND. 2918A N.—6 rooms. ‘POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Olive 2 cob, 25064 N.—3 rooms. L. pg REALTY CO. N rents $75 SL icb 3x (cb 3x) DOUG ERTY- NeHeng TN 721 | Ahad l ican wlan! High-Class A : double, 5355 Pershing av. 10 (c62) | 7 rooms Fe tm large sun par N rage; rate EL 25 ‘ction. Phone Cen {ENT) 91 Washington a av. bath, , 8408 —— eur 1 ry car Including electricity, private phone: 4 — ciency. 2 concealed beds: MAN available. Manager at } ree. at- OREON EK. 4 R. G. 8 2 ; 800 Chestnut St. TEL —— The VALENT » Bpecia 695 Clara av.. sout 4 is 4 to 7 rooms — 5 an Jae rnished or Unfy : Si soem - — at building. Cabar mH and 800 1 1 0 — sie hestrut St. mon — d Lind. 7800. 8321 N. B’wav. 164 . 8508—Lower „ 5 larse e; open today ic) 2917A—3 rooms. bath condition : reasona bie (c62) IA N—Cor. &. - beautiful 4 rooms, bath. elec- decorated: open: special low Sth. Olive 3383. (c59) U 40. CK. 101 N. 5453 DELMAR Apartment consisting of } bedroom, breakfast 48 1 EAST HARLAN 0 | CHEAPEST IN THE CIP For $69 You Can 1 rooms, electric: or — 1 . CO., 802 Chestnut. Northwest WOA—5 rooms. modern. furnace: reasonable: open. (c2) > SLIOTA—-3 rooms, beth cues = 24 457 3) v7 —4 ms, . . * 213.4 52 large rooms, bath. elec- ; > rent ‘ up. R. E. 4016 Easton. 228. (e! AL r 12 rooms. 12 5 nice UCT jcorner) —¥ive _— decorated adults only; 6-room mod- (c2) sia. 5829—5 rooms, 24 floor, ST. LOUIS TRUST co.. Sarah and Easton av. (049) . SOLD A— Biegant, | Hat: open. Olive 248 4981A—5-room flat: large hall. th. hardwood floors. hot-water ; newly decorated: garage. Call a 741. Open. c3) 2922. 38 — New brick fat — X in two weeks. r particulars ® name on 1 bullding. _ (cb3x) } FLATS FOR RENT : South WYOMING. 4137—7 rooms, Aae; children taken. bath, hes heat: NEW 4-ROOM FLATS, 850 2837-41 Meramec; and dest-bullt flats in South St. large rooma, ae th, steam wood floors; rent 5 GEO. J. WANSTRATH., Louis heat, Southwest FLAT—New and modern 4 roo ms sleepine porch: garage: easy terms. 501! Bancroft. (c7) KINGSHIGHWAY BL. 26334 room. living room., rooms. — breakfast bath in-a~dor bed, fioors; $65. Call Titel 7887. 4955—4 , Toome: special low rent: $45. WOLF- ~POLLACK. 101 N. 2 — Den, hard a Sth. Olive 2 ast room. hardw floors. lle U rei den; ‘Cc An! ODELL. 4933—5 rooms. Pullman — these are the finest 4 hard- 717 Chestnut. (c4) 8.— Sun bed-/ _ tile 4e new fiat: QUINCY, 4955—4-4 rooms. monthiy or Riverside 3330. QUINCY, 5346—5-room — ern: $45. garage if wanted. QUINCY. 4051—-New 4 __ 345. Grand 177 AR. rn ZEPHYR PL.. 7401—Corner blocks north of Manchester. op lewood H Bish School; new fiat o room efficiency: open. Olive 703 — 5 Sutton, site Ma caer, ~ $50 (c62) 2d floor; (c62) 3 4 rooms. West ARLINGTON, 1362—4 rooms. tric, furnace $45 WEST Sr. LOUIS TRUST C0. Easton and Sarah. „ a 1926A—5 bath each, 37.50: | open. BELT, 1354A—Elegant 6-room fla flat: hard- wood floors: steam beat. 8821 COMMODORE DRIVE. 1031—One block from Clayton and Pennsylvania av. cor- ner flat: rooms. 2d floor: ready Nov. ® 4c4) rooms, ean DE. DELMAR BL. 4726A—4 rooms, bath; GRACE REALTY CO., 100 N. &th st.(c2) . modern ANCIBCUS REALTY. "B04 . EASTON, 4231—6 rooms, beth, laundry; $40 EVANS, 4355—Modern 3-room fiat, Owner, 5343 Welle. EVANS, 4249W—3 rooms. — conveniences. Bomont 1884. 1 rooms and bath. Inqulre 1469-73 t HAASE REALTY, 921 Cheastnut./68) large rooms. bath, electric fix second fioor: 4000 west: $40 Webster 1685 13 FLAT— Beautiful. first floor: lences; furnished or unfurnished ton 162 R. (c2) HoDIA MONT. 1937A—5 rooms. bath and gas; open. Olive 2487. (c2) ISADORE. 1276—Single. 5-5: lences: garage Cabanv 4778 KENSINGTON, 4722A— Modern 4% room _flat: artistic; original: only $45. 2 KINGSHIGHWAY, 1160 N.— Modern: __ hardwood d floors; garage. Cabany 4819W. LACLEDS. 45 — rooms. breakfast room; hardwood floors: garage optiona! $55. (c62) electric. (c62) $35. conven. Ben- all conven- J. 1745—5 rooms. bath. electric. — reduced to $47.50: garn. Phone Riverside 2778 (c4) Act — 577 — Modern 6-room : _ newly Gecorated: garage if desired. (c) NEWBERRY TER. 4711—5 rooms. bath. @lectric; modern; newly decorated: $47.50 (c: LAUREL. furnace: if desired. 5-Room Efficiency Flat Clara and 5555 Palm. one block tural Bridge: bulit-in tubs, hard- bus | open. Mins REA LTY Co 4168 208 — 2 Lite Bldg. >) South ENT bath, two concealed fu shower bath, electric, fan water and janitor atticien > See manager at building. ax 4713R. : — APARTMENTS FOR § ir oe. 5 —FURN'eHED un- Es R Northwest NORTHLAND. 5383-87—New apartment, living room with kitchenette and bath tile bath aon ate $55. or: soutb- 18 Chestnut. XE South S&T. ic82) west efficiency APARTM ENTS—Fur rnished. TY CO vate; $42 monthly. Office, 1060. (26) _Causiand. ch: idea) | COLUMBIA, 4941 —Owner ori easel furnished apartment 4 ; ear w : soe ower Grove Park: nt. beth 1 West (o4) BUCKINGHAM CT.. 4924—aAttrag iTS ——— sfticiency apartmer ‘ om Call erences exchanged. Fe : 23. co DELMAR BL. — * front n room: steam heat. Mas (c2)| ment. — 16 ow. — ae 8 rf * steam cas, ; A _tlectric included: “$s; 50 N a Chestnut apartment: see janitor on N (c6)| KINGSBURY 201er dec 50 ; garage: rooms: all conveni- Riverside wee - 5033-5020 Alaska: 4-room flat; inducement. Sidney * 4 rooms room furnished apartment; janitor: one left, $50. 10 hestnm. |OLIVE. 37U7—Idea 3-rovwm (c62) apartments 512 week aD. ficiency PERAHING 6054— Desira t. 57 7 padartment ; 1 bulla 1 u rear = 8 required. Owner. E es modern I KORTE PERSHING, 5544—sSublet bea rth nished and newly decorated 3715—5 rooms, cas. electric, be: “vacant on or before *. 1; L 4802A—5 rooms. Groom effi- | . —— style corner fiat; steam : garage. ner. Sidney 5 ( — „ 1 2 KN — — "Owner, Sidney T3733" — JOVEN. 4459—4-4 monthly. Call war 7421 8.—5 rooms. f EFFICIENCY R. 8. 4i7 Riverside i710 rooms, modern: Ri — 3390. * rs. (3) OLIVE, 4732—Desirable 5-room | lower fiat $55. 3 PAGE BL.. 50215 licht rooms. newly decorated, bath, electric, furnace. 38 PAG N BL... 1758 — rooms, heat furnished. will decora $70. ALF, E. Si LER. 7 22 Chest 1 ic } PLYMOUTH. 5842-44—4 and 5 room mo- ern flats: rent reduced to $50 a month Investigate at once. Olive 1342. GRAF REALTY co. 907 Chestnut. (cl PRAIRIB. 1219A—3-room fiat. bath. gas. electric: | SHAWMUT flat. $60. ~ PL.. room modern 224—6-: Webst — 2441 — — — — WASHINGTON BL.. 4175— Hou sekeeping suite. 2 or 3 rooms: steam ‘eat. WINDSOR PL. 3882A—4 rooms electric: in good condition: rent 2 — 2) bath. * “ — — bath. elec- 810 1 - ali SUGURBAN PROP. FOR RENT PERSHING. veil Attractive, st floor. ew; | porches, fare. ; RESIDENCE — home of John — Gibson. 19 K g ebster Grov 95 rooms. Sounds. 4 ently located to churches, ait ls, Stores and stations, on car line; in windows and the 4 kw 83. 6320—cCounty: — it _district and car: 3 rooms, $18 sunny art. beautiful spacious doors new Holland furnace, day except references (59 Dehodia- HOUSE FLATS, ETO. FOR RENT FOR COLORED ored. BELL. 3871—3 unfurnished rooms. for a * COOK, 4338—Fiat.. electric NS. 4 large rooms, WATKIN $45. high -class colored, 722 Chestnut. ‘~a* (c*) — ä — rooms $1 8.5 TS ror RTEENTH, ‘925 N.—2 rooms. $17; 3 GARAG Es, ‘STABLES—RENT — — —— 1 morty E LLIOT, Water. light. wo 1 garages, $7 each: South FLAD. J0xx—Granitoid 7 ter. $7. Grand 3280 West LAUREL. 1459—Garage. LINDELL __ trance, NEW G ARAGE Clemens. floor. light, wa- BL. 5 4236—Garage: ‘front en- 10 9804 ti 29 —Light oo water. (coux) Cabany 2049W TO LET—BUSINESS P’ oA BUILDINGS —29 ¢ 000 and 16.000 sa . K. CO., 308 8. ith. A000 REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY For Coicrea—wanted cS Ba | MOORE—204Aa N. 4th, specializes | property for colored people to — (c8) Residences Wanted RESIDENCE Wtd.—0Or bungalow or flats in End or county: over t End * during past year: will buyer within 24 hours Mr. Hams. Cabany 2186W. : Suburban Property Wanted LOTS Wtd.—ity lots. not over $10 foot. Een 0404. Post-Dispatch. (62) Northwest 8 — oP ote for sale, — gg r fiats, ranging in price from $3 $40 Der foot. in Muelier’s new sobdivinien, arcus, between Margaretta and . If you Ye a lot In the northwestern pase of the city and are thinking uilding we will be glad to Bu dt A MUELLE and uliders, 3129 N. Grand di.: (c62 estimate on made. Realt Colfax our plans, HAS. South LOT—Vacant, 100x128: good for small cotteges: 4ixx block Blaine ay.; price O per foot; make offer. Apply Jos. F. DICKMANN. Grand 620. West LOT—Choice, Hillcrest. Main 1195. LOTS—Northmeor drive: several lots: sac- rifice: terms. Owner. Main 1422. ic4) LOT—$0x120, on north sige Bouthwood av. west “of Skinker fine apartment site: rea rain E. BERG. 1, Ly tning 2 3204 8. Grand. Slan nice. MMING R. sul table for physicians Parlor. a 2713 orn =e ll Olive or beauty ma er or beauty parlor. Call (c62) Central DESKROOM—Desk or without. large 604 Bauitabie. modern office: phone. (c62) DESK RDOM—Free. phone service, sten- ographer, desk. all conveniences; rea! estate men wanted. Internationa! _Life. DESK SPACE—518 Chestnut:. $7 up round floor. See information. Laclede Hotel office. (c62) OF FICE—Laree. Call 905 La Salle Ride (c) OFFICE SPACE—With or — —2 lay room and stock room. asse. Sth floor. 808 Washington. (c 7588 Beautiful suite ot OFFIC E SPACE offices with own entrance and own cen- tral hailway admirably lighted, quite, (& ciusive occupying one wing on ninth floor, centrally located downtown office bulid! ng which is admirably conducted: will lease this place of 2 ft. at a rate far below prevailing rentals in order to dispose of lease. For particulars. write Box L-38, Post-Dispatch. (c2) PHOTOGRAPH GALLERI— Or art tui. 18877 Gra and Olive. Cau — eb) PINE. 5 ler- or 2300 sq. ft. light. outside. store basement. room. North RESTAURANT—S$720. “including fixtures. 1815 North Market (c3 SULLIVAN, 3701—Fine. able for roc — confectionery cates en fixtu for sale. BUSH-BU RNS 1105 Chestnut. Northwest NORTH “MARKET. §304—G orrer ‘Union: large. modern store: $30. Main 2633. — 200 — — sult- deli- 1 e4) large store and South 1326—Good ARSENAL, 4 shoemaker _ tion. 1 CHEROKEE. mom combined: 2304—-Store and goed business living location. (c6) GRAND. 919 8S.—Small store with lot. near Chouteau av.: fine for auto tire. oll and accessory business: tremendous traffic E _WRISBFRG 3204 8. rand. NV tea) ' =| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishec * CLEVELAND. 397 l—Lower 4-room u fur- __nished 1 flat; biock from sac. — — FURNISHED FLA T—Three nicely rr rooms and sun oarilor. beautiful rooms, N or. P av.: age condition 11— large roo = janitor service: $65. CO.. Main 66. (c61) D. 4151A—6 rooms. bath, fur- 2792 1 170 — 5 (c65) — U pre 5 rooms. 1 —— 4 — 1— 5 2 4269A—3 room dtn, ; good il ** adults: no oe; no Bo ne Grand 5559. ‘ 4321-4 rooms and sun par- — clean flat; all modern — ( 184 Large rome — r 3 "63. ——— 2 sun- ~~ iz-toom efficiency; new. $40" t5 tile bath. furnace — tenant. — — modern; near ent Catholic — ' elec : ciency, completely f fo) housekeeping: E rooms. | 6800. : 885 WESTMINSTER FI 4633— to) __furnished 2-room apartmen WESTMIN@TER PL. 41 me. sun g . furnished s; $20 w jestnut. | Lindel! 2215 a ans, 8. bert enn new furniture: mt san furnished complete; 2 hestnut. | MARNE APARTMENT, 5528 io) Sun parlor apartment. facing 5 7 ö — 5 furnished or ent rea- ORR LEIOH™ APA At Forest Park: hestnut Artves. Art Hill and Zoo: (e8) | hospitals and churches of ty — 2 — dus #, fireproof bulldire « Ss eration, 4 and rooms. ¢ one | Clency: all rooms — expos th (4 | “eservations; references . | p*one mana@er Forest 7586 or * 27 Wert ne E 3 cor. APARTMENT, WEE (c) ' RATES }- heated Parties w nt ef ' an. Ye4) | DY day. wee oF mont — a ian housekeeping view ; 1157 2 5 Rent — fe HR) We have several e beaut . — corner 5, 7 effi coratea rm rente fer 5 35 franklin 380 E ane odes 1 {cd menagement. — te 7 % RENTS SEDUe J . ogg Before leasing apartment — — ‘nvestigate the new Delmos bams un er new ma ° ; oBen apartmen: formerly (2) | been reduced to $120: ot rooms | reduced in proportion; just tht niv ink an apartment he i 1 dining room, te tt 01 5 5 anc marble baths - — for 708. references reonirel out- ‘ene: and 0 14 com ner i 7 by 3 teen cornet | warn Fe Delmar — 0 Th Ne APARTMENT: Woe fa var RATES ; ga 75 ae ree ishine to rent apart ~ 2 dey, week oF month: fully — r. NS near. eren * BROWNING APARTMI — 36 PERSHING AN Forest — we rlicienc deut erences bed. complete for A es heerful reo n “wewt en N ‘fr awly rT beds | carnet Renta! includes revroo! | linens ver, heat. ut. one apartment for RL er went todes Immediate a a ere | 7 han van 78 or HY — 1 doe . Aa 711 7 270 ö New late . ic I PFERSAING H ar vs | Etzel and Fe 3 AN me for (6600 West ous Four-family bufidinge. wach ar bh" reomse——4-room fi 1 ana stores. schools, etc. 4 oman t AG afte! | Rent ¢60-—1 Month * 1 tena) || OREON E & R. G. — i 800 Chestnut. nt — FLATS Aa RE — FLATI— inn couples 0 * 5 able — 18 — thut FLATS. TOR RENT. ge, 17 en J reeme, 1 B51 8 Oth. 3 reersa, : if? Wash % rooms. electric nt 2008A N 10th, 3 rooms WOT CLPAN 724 * and * — Central 63) | HOUTERT ate — nent wOLF-POLLACK 101 K 8th. OM wen GARRIBON T7594 i . tot) rie, $30. oo, rooms, EALTY .. Title os vr rooms, tile — heat. Sidney 1270. rooms and bath; no ob- children. (ea) electric. whin BE? RG Seba s 8. 4 ot beautiful, five th, hot-water heat; : moder verside (c3) t strictly n. ORD Rb. 4503-—4-4, odern monthiy: call — 4330 (c62) Theat i 5 Shaw's ; beautiful. | 1 or, | . S. 9th. inted; rent large apa, pain n ees nut. (en 637—5 — bath, furnace: (c#) Si8A—5 rooms, bath: $40: no 218 Park. SLTMAN REALTY 7 80. puteau ar A. 8 Conveniences: new — — . [AN ater and "vv Flats (ec) . bath. fixtures: 100 -lst floor: new and up- te- . PL . Call rita rooms: # rooms 8d . 2710A—4 rooms, bath. CK. 101 N. Sth. Olive 2 3: 2 roome. sun larior. — — opoosite en i 7 eer 01h bath. — —Vacant: = = six bath: with or without waren; er Itnes. ‘an — ~A—Single ye : 0 HENRIETTA, 354 45—4-room “cottage, fur- nished; hot-water heat, tile bath: $65. West FURNIS HED FLAT—4 rooms. neatly y tur- nished: first floor: conveniences; jan! tor; price right. Lindell 42535 MINERVA ~"5815—Modern 4-room lower | furnished flat; hardwood floors. Cabany | 2156]. 1 8 (c4) FLATS | AND APT's WANTED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms: m modern nm with garage; rent must not exceed; $55. Grand 4161W. (e3) FLAT Wtd—0Or apartment; Nov. 1: 4 room efficiency. heat included; near Grand, between Arsenal end Grav ols: rent 1 two adulte, Grand 3713R.(c65) Furnished Flats end Apts Wtd FURNISHED D APARTMENT Wtd.—Five rooms: ults; references. Can r 18833. (62) DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central HOUTEAU. 35 37—Brick cotta with * garage: - large “Aura? adults * 40 in 2312—10-room — will decorate: 1 ind E. ann LER. * estnut North Kossuth, 3 cas, OCOTTAGE—4413 housekeeping rooms: vet — BUNGALOW—5 electric: modern; "960: Emerson. 8 OOTTAGE, 3633—4 shades: neatly papered. DWELING—6 rooms, heat, gar aS” Bo _dren_weicome: $65. South BINGHAM. , rooms, modern, new BINGHAM, 4343—7 rooms. modern. nes bath. furnace adults. modern. conveniences, Box L-342. E. chil- -b. 08) 1 DELAR, 4241—Sem attached cot rooms, Riverside Z OW. 5604—6-room PENNSYLVANIA, an conveniences: 2 — Southwest 6843—6 rooms. bath: modern. 2848 — BRADLEY Benton AL - room modern re ENRIGHT. * tive 2487. ie ’ $0321 -room residence; all FINNEY. — — remodcelei: deco- rated; “paitable: for rooming house. 4 ENTO. 4822—5-room bungalow: — * 3053. —— ousss V WANTED __ — ure pa e North Side ais H- x H-220, P.-D P.-D. —5 reo rooms. WELLING 8 FLAT Wtd. $45: — not over or — gg 3451. — SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT * v.. e and bath. in good condi- OR LICK, 1010 Chestnut. Ov. 1437. Se Bae Wetter Ete > We e 2. a A SS a 1 2 e * * “rooms. bath, ~ gcreens, $38. ; | furnished bath. electric. | 506 3 f -| WM 3407—Laree st gtore. ‘sul table for any bus) ness. 2 PESTALOZZ1. 2024—Larges piate-ciass Windows: $100 vide 0 SAS and $45: key ELEGANT NEW STORES For rent or ‘ease n. w. cor Meramec; very large. beautiful new Klas store building. with 5 rooms anc bath above t desired: ness location in a thickly settled neighbor- heed: good for shoe, furniture. hardware or any other u — 3 ready to move in: look at GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% or — ext door 5 Chestnut. (o4) West DELMAR BL. . 4472—25x60: elevator: low rental: grocers refrgierator Cas for sale. basement: display img. =) suit- and Conrad's. two 4470 I OLIVE. 4425—laree brick bullding: . able for repair shop (2) | = — m - — STORE FOR LEASE 5623 DELMAR BL. Immediate possession. PAUL JONES REALTY Co.. 413 Wainwright Bidg. NEW OFFICES CHEAP Having leased all stores on first floor. the owners o NEW HODIAMONT BUTLDING. 1115 Hodiamont ev Offer all offices on second floor at re duced rentals. — on for anv orofessioan. Bie “SCOTT. 800 wre (c2y ‘ N for OREON E.& 453 DE BALIVIERE AV. STORE FOR RENT. 18x45. Best location in the city. suitable for al- most any business: very reasonable rent: eee this store today: key next coor at Rane- iagh Apartment ‘me - HOUSAM REALTY (CO. 312 International Life Bidz n U. (c2) REAL ESTATE — REAL ESTATE CARDS i YOU want to “buy or. gell a house ie me help; money. Cha ppee. set lose “pat. Morganford and Arsenal. (c2) THE STERUNG MARK ON REAL n, 666 REAL ESTATE—EXONANGE 2 4-family abart 5 efficiency: steam heat; har Seed — want vacant or Sture fiat, “pox U- Special! { Special! Special! 3-75 De Tonty et 4-f l roo separate 1 0 n — 17300 Stb. Olive 3383 (c59) larece ae 2 0 off WOLF- Polkas“ 101 N Southwest FLAT—New ai and modern rooms sleeping porch - garage: Sad terms. Bancroft. FLAT—Singie. — 4 Nott ingham. 8 tile bath. hardwood filcors. doubles ra: Tage: easy terme. LIPP & EWDRS Rev 2020. FLAT—4955 Quinc 4-4 modern: $1500 balance 88. 5 month: fer terms owner. 4 Beethoven. or oon Sy. 5.8 Baye — 3330 APARTMENT—5725 Westminmer: 3-fam- uv. & rome and sun ovarior: Bomont ,electric: real buy: FLAT—5Oxxz carages FLAT—6-7 modern: finest condition. Own- er 4334 Page. Forest 6660. FLAT—5-6: hardwood 1221 Walton. Forest FLAT—West location: modern: 5 and 6: all improvements: cheap; no agents. For- est 72420 (ce) FLAT—6539 Chamberlain: new: every modern convenience; first floor vacant. _Forest 111. (c4) MY BEAUTIFUL FLAT CHEAP 762 Aubert: 5 and 6 rooms, stone front: gell cheap to responsible party. See owner. 762 Aubert (c62) A SPLENDID INVESTMENT N. e. cor. Cook and. Newstead: 18 flats, 3 rooms each: rent #500 month!y: good condition. sil, VERBLA Olive 5603. 2 Chestnut. (c4) BIGGEST BARGAIN OF TODAY. 1315-17 N. Whittier st.: double, 4 rooms, furnaces. electric. — nasty new: stone and brick porch: easy Get deta OLF-POLLACK, 101 8. in. Olive mat | 6-FAMILY APARTMENT, $37.500. ilding. 5 rooms and sun par- th Murphy beds: strictly mod- k garages. desirable West DOUGHERTY LER. E. O., 803 Chestnut. A FLAT THAT'S Ss SELF-SUPPORTING 919-21 S. Taylor: a subetantial well- built double 3-3. — for $140 per month: newly papered and tn fine condition: with a moderate cash payment this flat will Tey all expenses: let me explain how easy you may own 1427. Kensington: 5 d — gn. and 6 roome: — — — i. rs, tile baths. 60. it. WENZI ICK. 1010 Chest nut. RESIDENCES FOR SALE North HOME AND INVESTMENT—S$250 cash. lance monthly Ike rent. buys 3070 Magazine. a dandy brick. in fine condi- : 2 flats. 2 rooms * BROOKS R. : 0 BROO 107 (4 HOTSE—32928 “Cottage: a — “bath: _ want offer. Olive — (c4) Northwest RESIDENCE—1700 W agoner pl.: 0 rooms. hath. electric, furnace: rage: lot make an 74 KORTE REALTY , AND ae 0. Clive 147 10 A. at. (c4) brick. ga- 351130 South 3 bn tng A Connecticut: 7 geome: SG CO. Grand_9 9544. RN WEBBR 1 * _ Gra RBSIDE NCE—6 rooms, bath, steam n heat, in good district: see 4232 Hartford: price reduced to $8500. Apply Jos. F. Dickmann: Grand 6720. West RESIDENCE--4250 W. Evans: 7 rooms, bath, furnace. Forest „ (c4) RPSIDEN CE—12 > rooms and rage: steam heat: corner. Morgan. 4263 Westmin- mer pl BO ERE RE: RESIDENC B—Beautitul new home: 7 i the: hot-water heating. with burner: e'ectric : garage for 5 . with many large shede trees. 7430 ‘Stratford av blocks south of Del- mar di. east of Hanley . sé 4D RESIDENCE—7 rooms, modern: hot-water heat. dullt zin garage. copper screens and gutters: weather stripped: every conven- — nico & — shrubbery and trees: rea- . to gult West Bnd. JOHN eg 7e HIGGINBOTH AM. Main a ic Mmeetem 25000. 0000 WILL SELL CHEAP 1267 Montclair av.: 9 rooms. electric: garage: will — party. Phone owner. Forest 4643. A REAL L VALUE 4248 Weet Pine is the most desirable house for sale on West Pine; 11 rooms, tile bath. double garage: desirably a and in excellent condition; large front 3 (c65) Poa McNAIR BAKEWELL. RESIDENT BARGAIN 4311 Laclede av. — rooms, bath, s. term ITT MEIER R. Original FRANK I. D 24 Chestnut st. Wanted” Agents. OWNER MUST SELL HOME 4645 Newberry terrace: my nice house, 9 rooms, bath. cas. electric. furnace, fine condition: cheap and easy terms to reltable people. See owner living tn house. Forest 4643. (c62) 4526 PAGE BL. See this baracain today; ception —5 open from 4 to 82 NANA Re. Agent. 57384 Delmar. Cabany 4400. „„ — Suse Ne oe SALE eee K. 0. “Quick fale (e62) INCOME PROPERTY—8$4000 321.000 income vroperty ear: stores. flats. 1 B! — 4 Central BRICK “STORE AND FLAT—Corner lot; Pa e Heights, near Easton: now vacant. REAL EST = — 2 room seat aes : 28 75 . a TOMROY INV. Co. 6321 Easton. (c62) iness property. to * ton 4 fe. St LLIVAN. 3701—Fine. large store; now vacant: with flat ef 4 roeome and bath above: sisi a0 "RNB. 1105 Cheetnat. (4) F balance Sra pure 1 643- 901 en pgm wpe wale + 5 wright — Sue south 7 ESS ROPERTY—1647 8. — 1 dome first floor; price red day. and 8 . n * * . W tive business corner. rooms. aiso room 5 terms. te two —— — 4 Fee e an . foot location: | real foe: Jo Sao |e © | HEMM 38 youre without Taos tare ored: 4220 San Francisco. 200 cash. $15 per month; M. 1195.(c*) — * FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP'Y AUTO LOAN ——— Tac us and esentative will 0 Not! LOUIS INVESTMENT C. 1733 Rallway Exchange Bidg. Olive 2725, armen LOANS—Made in 10 min- utes: car im your mort. ta ges 222 te bring title. LASKER FINAN RP. Oe 910 992 — (c17) CHARACTER CREDIT 10 up. ture: obligation ge in avant eath, loss by fire. ene of * SOUTHER N LOAN 8 IN co.. 406 Liberty Central Trust Bidg.. 508 98 reduce payments CONFIDENTIAL LOANS on — and furniture: immediate answer: payment; positively no publicity. “310 Central National Bank Bidg. 705 Ou MONEY loaned om automobiles ‘Sy week or month. Auto Auctioneers, 1 Olive st. MONEY — car left 3 in open 5 e a, yments; 18681 . aE MONEY = s — MONET TO LOAN— From a ts 5 upplied salaried people, — 10 * al — BY ners, quick, “Railway Exc 1 loaned on furniture and pianos 2 per month Centra) S751. Mound City Loan Co., 427 Victoria — } te 9 furni- 1 Credit MONEY loaned — automobiles on: bring ti mornings. MONEY Idaned to — furniture own- possess left in you immediate — ntial. ashingten. (c8) ont TO LOAN ruments. clothing, ars eres tabliahed 1873. 78805 y payments: ch we Sena * rable tm 81 3 vat PRIVATE LOANS to 1 — owners: — ur re. second. ¢ nee. 2001 Olive” ge Ss—LOANS—LOANS. © people keevinge ye cosy OTHE AMERICAS 8 wt Bldg. Entrance 211 N th st arcade QUICK MONEY. Rallway Exchange Bide. MONEY TO LOAN Personal loans with ps gp A 1 to steadily employ CAPITOL. LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. 1509 Chemical Bldg. (8) money? See us for or quick ARE you needing salary 8 N. 8th at. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILE LOANS—Made in 10 min- utes: car et in your mort. refinanced ats, pages Es to uce * 9 ASKER FINAN Olive 9130. 188 . 1617) — —— — up: alge meee 12 deeds of t R. 2 0 F 8858 2905 * Union, Forest 629. rest 629.(6) MONEY—To i city or county JO8T-MI R. CO. 106 N at MONEY loaned on first advances on rents. N. COOPER R. E. MONEY TO LOAN—$100.000: . — real estate. at "bow adva rents sec ond d — SOHN 8. e & 29 18 ‘Cheetnat at. (c8) (e15) Im- of trust. WE make and buy , 34 34 of trust, FRANK. 712 Chestnut ove 42 MONEY TO LOAN FIRST AND SECOND DEEDS OF TRU DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. rane st re E w St N jenthiy 31000 ‘bie. proved N. is ee’ : security worth two to four times the amount ot loan: perfect titles. fire and tornado in- surance - V. Dob ane R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut: ? * MONEY 1 7 7 N and second Seats | rater e MONEY TO LOAN — MONTHLY Pa PAYMENTS ere PRON REAL TE CD. Nee ere Do You Ne Need Money 5 | First, Second nd and 1 Third Deeds 2 ee Olive 112 2 MONEY — LOAN In Sums of $10,000 or More O. J. MeCAWLEY REALTY CO. 615 Chestnut St, (es) 57875 Money to * mercial — Franciscus 5 Realty Oo. bea st 28! R. K CO. — (<1 5) REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | FIRST-CLASS deeds a trust from $1006 MONEY Wa Fun deed of t. 3 years; biz 60 N8 8 safest investment: in verti- “pation invit erafabnity com con = — te — and always ost-Di — — ROOMING | HO HOUSE Wid.—10 mere SOFT DRINK NK PARLOR = —Must be SELL YOUR BUSINESS NVEST A ANY BUS INESS SOLD LICKLY AND PRIVATELY. a in advance. Ha BUSINESS FOR SALE A Ind tire store, cheap for cash. 44 Louis — . Lows —— AUTO n 2 4 AUT T F "Box . iD jon; b * BOARDIN 8. * ‘Confectionery-Filling Station 1 2708 N. Sa my location. T ; reason for — 1 DELI DELICATESS ATESSERN—A lete line for e will buy. DRY GOODS—NOTIO South Side: good as Will invotce. one FURNITURE 3008 8. Jeferson, mu good reeson for 2 : „ on Collinsville, III. Box H-45, GROCERY ND MEAT MAR GROCERY STORE- STORE—And meat eo 1 oP 2 4 on GROCERY 8 882 — rent $25. ate married. Tyler £1498 ete aa Sa. POULT 5 * floors. 60 feeding batteries, selling 4 to Sey: will consider di ing and equipment: D . — Tatar — ——

Page 34

TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SELLING NEW YORK STOCK MARKET eer cate Ht UERIES| PRESSURE Ee REE Sey semen | M STOCKS ==... % | 86%) so Cl : "Taw. Close (Ch ze. one s.stay ae age 1 MEN 1S. 5 4 ——— — me — — 5 r — 2 — Ss 328 2 9 * EE 2 d@easting at 8 By Leased Wire From the New 1 LER — measure the depth, This will remove scratches sind | ot the trenches in the ocean 5Y/ slight indentations. | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — | lines and — il in 8 READER. — Leather covered NEW rox. Oct. 15.—The Fre-. 2: ae t HALF —The -cen 0 rs max de cleaned by uin 6 . . , . B ‘i @ated 1877 Is worth from 25¢ to together half a pound each a ming Post en tts copyrighied #- | 30c. French chalk and fuller's ana, 2 | | *@"ctal review today, says: * moving — — —— Fy © Interest in the financial district sm Can 8 = a7 | sere yo —— 4. 1 doiling water until a thin paste is _was centered on the long awaiting | de pt ey ee ter. the made and add a tablespoonfz! of eren loan. Heavy over-sub- J. B—Address Frits Kreisier, ‘Se When it is cold spread /Scription of the $116,000,000 portion | —— Bue. 7 A= Fut“ a 5 ve ~ 0 — — eT — 3 PEPE) [CF EE AE PCRE ' — — Prices News Service, . = 1 Agriculture and prise -hanges. THT ERT irn. $e ~ ~ 2 POE FEE Benne kl — nps es-. A Feng Je. — — * 22 IIe * TEDDY. — Consult the cere F Pe rer. — ~~ — 5 St. L. 111 : thi. srry tue — Ts itt re, KKKK k. ait Ni. 8 — Senne rg ga. — — — * “ ew | Sweet oil. do pra. violinist, Hotel Wellington, Non tne jeather and let it remain ot this issue did not. however, have Am Dr Syn : | York City, X I. until perfect rin Exp | y dry. Then drs a chee rity | == 8. 2114114 14 MRS. D. B—Address Dr. Royalii: off. removing every particle of | markets. r | f 4 Samuel Copeland, $8 Central Parke mixture, and polish the leader tinued and it was « — te | 10114 112“ 113% —t est. New York . N. I. with melted wax and turpentiae, eenatderabfe sh — with che | — 2118 rt — 1 9 2 ; K Address Theodore/ using 4 ounces of wax te a gill of — turpentine. The leather may be volume of business tragsacted total- |i Roosevelt Jr., Oyster Bay, L. I. toe the information desired. darkened. if so desired, by adliag ing over 1.000.000 shages. Doubt- | | & & @ 0 L—The Leviathan is/* ttle oil to the wax. liese many who had bought stocks MRS. B. — Following are the in anticipation of strong marxets — em OED 4 * Ten — — 118 EL R * — 2 — 5 Euglan sb eee JF oe FER IE 4 8 b 10215 ei 102—8 1028 _106—6 7 * * — ER * EFF n EKR 2 * Gy th ae 9 1 12 IIA 5 24 9 K y: es. rent SUZ — — — 7 12 er 68999996002 2 . wy 4 2 — > — uu 4 a e FOR | OR eee int@ be ~ 8 ve) litle TULL TTT we A a ee ee ~ — — — —— a equipped with nine turbines on the . ‘ main shaft. — Ar oe nl — 8 N accompanying the flotation of the 2 Lin Ob | RED.—Take the coins to a deal — 2 * ~ a mag oon om —— [JSerman loan were disappointed at „ in order to determine their! traicht flush. consisting of tles We failure of the market to rally | amsnacm value. cards in sequence of a single suit; | nd let go of their holdings. Mean- A Snuff 12 ELMER.—E. J. J—We know ef four of a kind, in which four carl lle bears were encouraged to 4™= Sugar no night school in St. Louis Wet one rank appear, as four 4c, make the most of an opportunity 2898 Kast St. Lewis that teaches limo-/ four tres, te., full house. in lite depress values and “‘eftesttem 1 2 0 WIDOW —wWrite to the Interior) rank and two of another; flush, la Firm * — “ ; || Department, Land Office, Wasning-| which five cards of one suit ap- er money also helped, the call ton. D. C. for full information re-/| pear; straight, in which five cards — * — 3 per cent in the last ’ rding the homestead in quest. in sequence, or mixed suits, ap- | | 20ur. n were trregular with 5 = fare Veiled Prophet pa- — we to — ace. 5 — — : me shifting about among the . . 7 4 taree o a nd, im Which three fi! fore Nr. rade did move west on Washington cards of the same denominatiod || ign descriptions. The new Ge? || avenue, from Fourth street to Jef- appear, such as three kings. thre | man issue sold up 2% points bore |] ferson avenue. last year. queens: two pairs, tn which are te offering prices in the early tre- ETHEL.—in 1924 the city of K. two pairs, a a pair of queens and i | ‘ne. reacted and then steadicd e $1 1 pair of treys or a pair of eights |/around . to rawn om 899, and a pair of sevens: one pair, in (| Ex bond issue for the installation of| which two cards of the same le-|| =rnat the foreiee eethanee whould, — lights to be constructed: omtnastton appear. If neue af the — n — ebb e ; «re. abevte combinations is eld, the ’ : ~~ 12 a m.—Tener solos by Mr 11 Arta the year 1923 tue best hand 1. the one con alaing ntences, only natural This mar- Comic songs by Mr. - fl] Velled Prophet parade moved At the highest card. }, ket was moderately active at the Address by Mr. . |} on Laclede avenue te the nere M. K.—The hawthorn Is the of- tart and saw sterling rise slightly . |i tien of Market and Laciede @n?ificial flower of Missouri It is an Above $450. After falling back to — oo — — street to undersized, ie tree, ranging | | $4494 in the afternoon, when trad- elfth uleva in height in the various spectes | ing was quiet. the sy | | — : pound still J. M. P.—To diue gun barrels, from three to 38 feet. It has stiff. showed a net gain of 1: —— | dissolve 2 parts ot crystalized Zigzag branches, set with thorns) . Ar chloride of tron, 2 parts solid chi>- as lone as three inches. The ur 1 rench francs meanwhile touched ride of antimony. 1 part callic acid thorn sa member of the great rose 1 27 cents and retained t points in or 5 parts of water: apply family, and closely resembles the ot the gain after receding to 5.25 jcents. Italian lire and Belgian with a small sponge and let Jiry apple group of that familr Its in the atr. Repeat this two or dliossoms are like apple blossoms, | ifrancs were firm. The other con- 7 three times. then wash with rater white and in clusters. Its truit. i tinentals * 71 9 and dry. Rub with boiled linseed red. scarlet or a deep green, Dut | | — tiga irregular. Repeat chiefly scarlet in Missouri, is uke ore eusumption T p. | ! ‘Statistics on September's go fl to deepen the shade. RADIO PROGRAMS | trie “until satisfied with the re- tiny apple. It ranges in size (|i. — cet from smaller than a pea to larger | ‘o=8 msumption and exports were FOR TODAY | alts. | EDITH-—-A. M T.—White than a marbdie. There are more | | Dellish. Our mins took 425.098 | on furniture, left by het water or than 125 species “. * gg ie dales as compared with 357.900 -n | © (Courtesy of Radio Digest.) hot dishes or sharp acids, are — — 4 — 4 — * —— August. Exports rose to the large ‘ tea P ) of the common biemishes of not. | for ay re in — . _| figure of 727. bales, as against | Co By Associa N ished and oiled woods. Try, first, | u ts a beauty tm rt. % for August. | WSB—aAtlanta Journal (423): 8. weed alcohol rubbing tt in wel) |The hawthorn a vocal; 10:45, Radiowls Should a whitish mark remain, vet 12ndscape. It Dursts forth im a | : — f flannel with a d of cam mass of blossoms in April and Muy | a dit Trop | - WGR—Buffalo (319): 5, musi-; i phoratea of] and rub the snot,then follows the gorgeous fruit, | | 6:39. news. | faithfall ib el oe Ge atthe OF 1 22 4220 . — 2 + 231 nn. saa — Rie as “te | * 2140 eee, 3 sea 455 2 2823 oe + 8 8 82 7322 rr . — rt — 2-8. 788288 U EK. — 1K 021 ~ — A 1 5 — — 112822 4444. 2 1 — OO we we 4 75 — 4 - 3388 Ln SeESRSRSURECS ak razr Lh: . Fe „. AAA — Fengss epee F Sennss So & Bis — — N. — — a — ve 3 ERE PERE E EES i é 82 1 eer rr i FFE ST Cree * re — 16% „ eren 2 7 4 4 J Wl 1 rr Lh — pe * : II Q * 1698660 U „ e eee, oP EEE ASE pA ee SAORI SGRgKs 155 I 8 8 Fe L A A- of III f | ht ar * „ 122460 —— ~ So ~ i) * f l . * ~ a 4 ' BK. . — * f ieee Teme € FFF FF PSOE CEE. FF ETE 18 1. * 17 il Kilt Bon * ene wS2E8 oe Fs ee 188 eee * Bas b- 4 1 os 88805882 ve ~ we #23 73 Deen 2 FRETS FEF — x cs F elf ee TTL! 7. BF. “i uw Virr Fe e woe o| rr wl > 1 “ge Be. w 8 3 Bs, EFT FT FAL P CP Foe 1 — 1. ‘ ' 188.44 1 x he A od ee — i) l 2 7b ts * e, FEF FR — * 113 * 1 2 rege LE ' ¢ K 3 * Frans sf j ’ PET; 782 P nes 1 4 — | 11 Feet e een, . 281 * , SHOTS EE FF peeS + es 2 — * . 5 96ꝙꝗ68 949.0 , — 7 nk! 2 22 q — 9 ~ 4 ~ — — $ 5 ht pe 7 Ass. EB. 3 „ FF W ok ae 1 1 2..Sucsue sus 14e 4 wit ‘ ‘ 7775 e EER Ag — 888 „909006 * „ FF 1 60 1 oF 6ee are * 9 4 VV ¥ AW! @ 848 qo 8 9 * 1 dati 11155 1 8 zr verre he: Sree SS EVEELICE # 3 Zs * * 1 . ‘ - x : 1 1 > w ye ts : > 5 4 7 - 8 > 5 1 — (€& 2 3 = 2 3 N ö 4 2 > 9 3 1 7 2 : 1 a © Z * 88888-8485 Ferre eee Ni ee A leurs Pe RS ORES 48 820 1 oli ti el | — — — — 9 K „14 a Por ere ~~ „ 3488872885. CR Fes, FRE — 289 2282 2 „ — — ty tet ee — Ph Girt oy —— — 7 vu 0 — ee ot bet bee 5 g er „ eee, fs 28 — 8 K tk ti re id 328 é | | 5 =) rere pet bat — 89 — 2 — 1 89 — — — Fe 4 CLOSING QUYTATTONS SECT RITY Rid | First Nationa! Rank .. 200 * ats-Laciede Nationa! 280 National Bank of Commerce Vae @ bi Gi-gme SO 4 * 2 J a Ge ies v4 4＋ * team er [rere eee ae Seu — ow nn are „ngen, 11160680 229 F EEF . nnn * 1999 11464 3°! . af ep — te * 24 * Ut * , EF e een. is } * id 7 1 8 * 25 N. 188 83387 ee —— 1 2 — 18 240 7 rt oo SABA ORR aS rary 3 * 6 389880 iy 4 44 # || | 18 4 — vu 155 L é r Bas | 22 — — ‘ ‘ —— Sais | E + — * 158845 1 ; 115 li u tha 5 8 8 * 0 he 1 — K 3228 4238.5 „ e FF n — EN fue 2 * 2 4 Li 1 AER 1 F ae eee e 4 — * | i) * Aer N is $5858 — A. — BS Sasser 84 74 A toe? |]id ere F FF 1 12 — 2 * + — nn — — * 0 a i i cits day ne PY FF ALES T) FF) FAS —— 6 E * 1 278 * 3.888. 8 „88 6 0 2 Pa i —— 191 risa 5 F Wt £ Fw „* Me ——— bere 9 e. * 4 — Anse 8s 2. n ene 2248827286 ** 1 * 22 i * “4 992 st 7s . . 1296 ve 6S iw *e 3 * 4: 8488 on ho oe ht 1. Fi A 1 E80 2 2 ps * e 4 — 9 ~— Qe amin CPE ES PPALA EE EEE eee a 22 7 * * 1 : ‘ f ee a ee a8 42° 4 * 1 eee U 41 — 188K. 2. Aan 7 244 e. „eee, erer a” atl 2 — 1390 1 = 0 ne * 10 7 — — — 33 ve bees e o@ 202 ee — me ‘6 te — 16385 * * bk 24 si Rea Lie 1 * 1 * + © ti sis = 80 45 7 A CARE teh hh Ly hig 4 pe r+ ‘ eer ere eS a eet 82 1 J. = = 2475 BERS. eSBs a5 38282 — — — * 3888382 12 5h ris Urs 60 nthe Bases crm tn hem tom oie pe! tt 4 we née L 5 14 ae 1 "a “ : 9 1 — per ib. ii Ar 2 3 ee 91 err 75423. a. 2888233 e eee 2 38 ed et 383 — er wi 483 re 4 | «| ce FF 1 rigs vE SC LTR Y—Hena, heavy lée. lSe: broilers, — — aut rn ome 5 rere 8 %,, AI * > oto ths ~ > 0 rere, 4757 28 LE 1 2 § teat — — ee ee eereres 4 = at = =) 4 * ness 8er 45 * — * — 4 3 Ine 7 33 * 2 eer 2 . va 3 int ewe — “4 ms 4 aN — | rl a it e, 18th dats: 4 ＋ 5 * 2827 15725 + eae > in chat 7 — it Tent tT a — 4 ee lee tig 2 * 48808 0 12 — Sune 77111 +t ps — „ * * „ wu * 1 * * erst 248 aT: 7 4 2 # 33888. 8. 6 ra . E ee — 1 * —äͤ ee 1 qx * A * o a 2 wud ‘a 4 A A 4 lilt etd] wee. o 825 8 Fasane! 1 — 3 4 zur: een te mo iki ie 99228 — 10 duy ERS 55 ge 4 rz. se # ; ~~ 1 ALLIGATOR PEARS—Ficrida, $6 te $7 st / — per Tap crate ARTICHOKES —California. o per bex. BEE TS—Home-eroen. deten bunches: 40c per ba — SFpROC TSA per »d. ‘et - BUTTER BEANS—Home-grown. $2.50| heiceum Mahe Gare 4 * — | he! baila. bulk $3. — 1 ima beans. 22 and feeder steers. range. $3 to $7 „323 SiS to $30 per CAULIFLOW ER— g. Jr bth uleueurede kigaesce rir i r+ pepe 1 „% rire + “f — ~~ ~ me * ne 2/8664): FF) Pee 11 F el et 5. — — a it | i 111 N 10 Fee erk } wea : 22 3 maefielad * gb yr new i : hid showin — Send for | Prices were 2 22 1 w 3 points = - a . i. 1 ee my dul. ae ai * Pl * 3 8 3 15 . ‘ ‘ 4 2 * 4 4 1 * 9828 * * 2 S 3 2 ee PED ky f nnn 3 K n By Xp) * 9 0 . 0 . Car geste 2 2 1 8 wes r M r 4 ao F f 8 N A , 8 * 4 e ’

Page 35

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * GRAINS ARE HIGHE NEW YORK CURB [ Curb Sales—Continued |||~Curb Sales—Continued | EW YORK BONDS Sales. SDCURITY. is an official list of bonds traded in on the P to and including the close of the against holiday yesterday, $9.261.000 000 two years ago. From Jan. 1 to 097,948,000 a year ago and 33.434. —.— Hen. Low. Close. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. — * de Post-Dispatch. fay (IN LOCAL EXf | K. Oct. 14.— Following ere ‘ . Exchange today, with ces u ! Arr. were wae Sie 000, ing — 285, rear ago an , 422 Lae. 4 bye — $3.177.758,000, against $2, ST. LOUIS MERCHA _— ‘two years ako. Oss. of oan owing is the . — "Hien! ‘Close Net ays high, low and «io pou. . | | Low. | : yh’ ge I close in loca! Markets AEN MENT BONDS, tions as received from — — S. | Chicago Markets: Sanmg 75 i ol je ee | 100—29 100—27 100—27 0 . 2 144 J 4 1 ~ [oh 148%" 145 * 140%. > 2 1 101—23 101—23/101—23 K. CASS 136% 1374 * 14 12 | > MAY WHEAT ~—* . 101—3 101—3 101—3 | 1 — ey 48h „en 1508 pe slid 16% | 8 I en “150” iN 0210 102—6 ||102—8 1 1 K. S. 143 141% 47%, A 1 » & SL JULY WHEAT 0 . 0 102—5 102—5 r 122 Libs 4 2 n 194% 1: 22 5 "(101—15 101—11|101—14 = Mo IK “Tide e in — * __DECEMBER CORN —— rr K St. L. 1115 Bt. at 102—1 aye ag gt 1115 7 54 ” . * hi — 2 . ys ees 0 101—31 - % St. LIII N i ; $5 |\102—13'102—9 102—10 4 * D 1144 . %) * K. C. 106% 105% 106 Tes N 102—9 ‘am at ef IN ee 8 106— 106— 106—0 * 18. 1148 Sations of ali ate States II 1} “1% | DECEMBER GAS are 19 “1% | cn. 54 * - 2 ° . , 3 n : chi. . 59 | FOREIGN BONDS. 22 JUL fine Os 57 04 | 93%) 93H) 7 0 2 1 22 n 1102 % 102 103 n * 1 DECEMBER RYE : | 110 15 Chi. .131% 1 um 25. 160 ½ 100 188 % 6 * — — 21 40 1 Chi. 132 19 „ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS: 1 — | Oct. 14.—W 2 1 local markets feutured the trade gue sce ne ‘ 4 -.» | Cloped 244 to 24 ai 8% | which also mov “> oo OSC 08 1 1 | 5 e 1 188,383 1 ; ° i ) 1 * wheat receipts, which 2 11 180 1101 5 — % ushels, compared with 01 1 * ago and 327.645 | 110 22 cars local and 195 3 ** * — tage BO EI i 12 wit : : | ws - % 1500 inst year i ‘53 rect! 89%! 80 15 Salvador 16 , 02% 102 is receipts. 8s bane 1 | FRACS SEAR FF FFFER PS 00 95 — I | 236.000 bushel ; 7 88 1 week Ao and "S18 87 red with 138 101 * 8,000 las N 1280 care loca! „ 106 1 celpts were 52 Cars loc — 1 93 * Today three days and last year thre Halt 52 — 4% St. Louis Cash Grain, | . A — + 3 Sales of cash grain made ' “ 4 88 ey crange Tuesday were as follows." "24. | 87 2 No. red winter wheat . 2 4 87 ad + No. 2 red winter Wheat 8 , 100 2K No. 3 red winter 2 — No. 4 red winter Wheat 12 7 No. 5 red winter at 98 1% Sample grade red winter wheat B+ a No. 2 red garlicky whea 98 No. 1 hard wheat ooo } | No, 2 hard Sea 782 5 —— | 0. S hard wheat .... 57°" F — 85 f No. 5 hard r $i ö N State 100 100 100 % 2 — grade hard * er A ly seas) NO, ye'low hard wheat . ate l . - & No, 2 yellow hard wheat „„ 88 7 88% 88% „e. 5 yellow hard wheat „„ „ é No, 1 mix Pe. ) m6. 8" 1 8 ‘ | 87 ~.% | No. 2 mixéc heat . Er 30 105% 55/1055 2 No. 4 mixed wheat : = 8 40... = 118 114 114% - %| No. 3 mixed corn gk ky At et Pte fis „o. 4 mixed corn —ͤ—* n King 3 2/110, 110, 110% Fo. & mixed — oy ido Stes [37... 105% 105% 105% —q | No. 2 yellow corn INDUSTRIAL BONDS. L | No 3 yellow corn —— 2 — 5 Ne 4 yellow A A Chem 7 41, 85 | 04% | — No. 5 yellow corn * A Ach ers 286. 99% 90 1 [e. 2 white corn 1. Am Cot 0 5 31. — No. 3 white corn m Rep deb 6 37. “14 No. 4 white corn m Smelt ist Os) - & No, 3 white cats 37K tha tes oon | 94%! 04%. S. & white oats ....° 5:1: : 37100 | O9 85 _ q| Sample grade white vate TAT cit 5s 4. 101% 1014 101 4% No. 2 iaixed oats ..... 7” ou cvt 4% 6, 90% BO%! BO% . — * Teilt *'9 97 87%! O74 4%) STRENGTH of F 3 WHEAT Is enk Se 4 O2%! O24) 2 1% GRAI an 99%) BOs * 1 L * ol 7 ; X N MARKET _ — 83 BS 85 2 — o Of Special to the Post-Dispatch. 91% 90%, 90% CHICAGO, Oct. 14— 1014 . . -u 41101 D the agressive today 3 ; pf os 437 68 3 my they advanced prices 101 lish forelan een: comb 5°26 100 % 100 % | #h foreign events an , ＋ art „ ; oulside markets over os : the change in sentimen rn . I gard. Despite good t l market seemed unabie . 0 ts m@ Was strong and more active ? were cosy in tone. 5 bat c stro n of the day. rr ember, 3146 1.51 to 1418 0 Corn Err. Ei. CA e to e n A2%: May. 48 * as c 14 e July a eS i er and mes 1 No trade in ribs« 21.000 bu wheat, 141.000 bu corr 1 ing 50.000 »b ＋ exporters: 11 Oats and 20.000 u beriey. : me ; : * t the Seaboard were estimated as ; ** 2 1888 1838 5 ‘ 2 , 00 % | 3 since the close —— ; 1 ; . %) chartered for 000 > Harbor and 100,600 bu corn to * The strength in Winnipeg and pool the morning led to heavy ¥ wheat as goon as the & et > 2 There was little to well ue ye 44! Comber reached J The Ans ‘ys 44 . * aroun that level held the advance in: a jae an h Buying ¢t or near! our. 2 — legs th ee . 72%) 7 rig Se 40 100, 100 — 40 100 ba 1 ° : a cable told of dry weaths gr country. Seaboa — 1 re-entry into S000 380 "bus eign 11 istics 2 2 -_ * 40 105% 104%. ... 1/204 103% 1 41 105% 104% — ty of the dema was u down nd. N and xe ö strength in 248 bu vi f Fr ) cea un 2 early bul t we of © leading holders but ty oy 13 u eal wea : Cash corn besis was unchanged lower. ‘ Oats showed more etrength. Some more active — traders were * MAL % 4 | : 9 R 5%s'32\100% (100 192 Bell Tel 5s 36 57 97% ee ere rere preasure by longs because under selling 4 f — — COMPANY First Mort and Refunding Gen ts 18 Sash 4F (Seal F Sf S Fhe i i Rk FSF oe — — : |] EH. Rolling 408 Olive st.. St. Roston Denver Fg SB 23232 San Francisco Lee r Att] | Lien 7% Bonds offer a & inn yield — with safety. ö 816281878 % 107 107 | Company serves 117 ci 22 103% 103% |108 % | and towns in Missou +h 103% 103% | Oklahoma, Kansas 155 ronstat 101 bein — to met 89845 new service. %| D4 : ‘ 108% | Yield about 6.75% — 57% 9 % 93 4. * erer 22 28782723 — — — 83 “es 83 Fe Moat ty Boi e NwWAHODW-ls Od www ise 2 eo S N Q 65s 50104%1104% 1104 5, 5 P 6s 48 1103 183 \103 103 109 5 Tol T I. 4 P Gs 25 100 % 100 % 100% i U 2 1683 | 93 — — ee B In EI 46. 100 % 100% 100%, 111 1114 1114 98 99 5 44 : 108% 74 .| Oo | 31 1085 1065 7 35 74 7 Willys-Ov 9 383 oK 904 9907 Winchester A ae 101% 101K 101. Wilson Co 1 Gs 41 87 87 87% do ct Gs 28. 50%) 50 50% 51%) 51% — 7 r — ; oss (96 RAILROAD BONDS. ta 288282888 * — — — — — 21308 e 8e „8e, „Reset es Sende 52 908989688 — oe ww - » os Sen 5228883 — 2880 vane 2 8 > t 889488920989 — wo > — 24385858 — >. — Son — 18928 1 29 -» oreo —— me Ty eter hl tet enn e8on - — — 24 — ase BNA - 7 258. & Youngs S&T6°43.| 96 Ann Arb 4s 953 84 62% 62 * AT&SF g 4s '95.' 80%) 80% 89% AT&SF cvt 48°55.) 83 | 81%) 81% AT&SF evt 46 60 82%! 82%, 82% AT&SF EO 420... 98% bon 99% 101 % (101 % 101K aia we 102K 102% B 4 O ref 68 95. 100% |-00% 100K BO & t Se 95. 85%/ 85%) 85% , “48 88 99% 33..| 80%) 88%) B&O let | 87%) 87%) B&O ist 4s of’ 90) 85% 85% REO pr in 3 25 99 % 99%! B-O.PLE&WVd'41) SAN 845. | 69 66) 79%| 79% 3s 41 } 5s 41 64%! 64% BRT ref ev 4 2002; iN 814) E n Elst 5850 82 82%, BR&P en 4 4 875 87 rr 1 1 a et — — SSS snes FEE FES NOP eSOt' S S@~)~-+10— C Pac 1 rf 49 40 87%) 87%! 87 CRRNJ 36 reg 87 105% 105% 10 Cc @& O 5 101K 1014 1014 40 cvt 56 69 97 7 6 8 7 STFS FF — * 538 CB&Q „ Ind s. | do ref Ss 71. 4010 102 0 4 In div 49 90%) do ex 4s Neb d 27 88% C&EI Se 51. 71% % CG Cind&é Lvlatds 288 — — ~ 88833288238 — 883388383858 . Fr er rere — ™ * — — — — FF FFF F&F FFF ee se a a > © mh Orb oD ~ CRI&€P ret 45 34. CTH&S ist 58 '60 77% Chi Un 8 4%s ‘63 82% chi U S 4 bs 6: 97%! S7% 94% 85% b L 6s A 29 103½ 1030 103% Cle U T 56 72 105 105K 105% dere Un T 6 63. 99%! 99%! 99% Cleve Un N 97% | OT Se 888 Cuba RR 7 D & H cvt 5s 35 98 98 5 do ref 49 483. 89 3 11% 44% Sin 81% 83 83% do pr lien 4s 96 do cvt 48 A 53. do cvt 4s B "53. .| do cot 48 D 53. do G Riv 6s 57. 98 *« 55/101 % 100% 100 94 941 1 1 7, 1 | : 85%! 85% 0 100 86 5 | 64 | 64 02 % 102 % 102 . 0 | 90 96 % 86. 968 104 % 104% 104 8 86 86% 91 * + = * IR T aN 24 Os 5 8888222 — 888 * er 60 N Ist 4s "90! 81 | 81 * % 2801 103% 103 89 * 28382 Se 7 88888 FHF FF — — 88887 292 rr 898980 23408088 0 2 — on 3833838383228 rere FF & Sage 388 Fe # 5 2 2 — r* — — u R FF F rc SggdER cee — 38838828 F er — Seba * KREE * ob T 2 75 25 aS — * i * i = Sapo £3 FLEE a 88A nn 822 2 3 322 e ate ¢ B23g 8828 oe 285 — 82 NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Following e 2 list of sales, highest, lowest, closing und Previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb market today. Sales of stock are in 100-share lots (except in the case of Standard Oli issues. sales of which are in full) and sales of bonds — — High’) Low.| Close} Close. 4 0 216 1 — — 2 88 — PS) „Annes Ses 7 — 25 2 as — — 1200 — 12K ne a do — ts Sees = — pt © represent $1000 face value each: Sales. Security. High. Low. Close. Close, INDUSTRIALS. Met 132 | 32 es es Bales. Feder 323 32 * ibe — — Sales. Security. 7 * Map 8 Prev. 7 High. Low. Close. Close Co lum 72 25 GE 6 wi Am Ice 7s. AP&L 6 old : AP & L Gs 94%) 04 "6 Anaconda 6103 K 103 103 103 , 95% 85% 95% hie eeee Int M 6%s! 99%! 32%) 99 Ken Cop 7s {106% 106 ½ 106 % 100% 100%]... .. 2 9 9%, 99% jee eee PS @s 5%! 96 7 104 ½ 104 ½ 1044. dd 56 83% 93%) 93% 101% 101 91 1 105 105 & 1056 4 . 1051 1054 103 ««%j 2 : 478 8788 eee . . | 107 % (107 % |107 |... . 5 & Co 5% 94%| 84K 94%) 94 of! 107% iy Hilly Os 8 ee a 5 100. 100 ½ Vac 0 7s.. 106 % 106/106 % Chae Ind Mtg B } of Fin 7s. 95 | 94%) 95 Rep of Peru Se of 32. Swiss Govt 1 1— e BOQ 28 ee sy tov Cc | 39 202 163 102% 102 182 I Ons RADRTRRSA Sw & F Va Ol | R cfs’ 14% ' 14% 14%) 1 Serv % 142% 142 f — ö 7 — — SC wer 72 Cit 5 scrip, 82 Creole Synd' &% G O of Pa.| 60. Tomas DOW: 1 Margay 01. Mount Prod Mutual Oi! | vot cfs. .) New Brad O New Mex 1. Pennock Oi! Red Bank 0 Rey C O&R Salt Ck Con Salt Ck Pr f Sunstar Oi) 1 Venez Pet Wilcox 048 Woodburn O75 „„ „ „ „ 6 | Foreign Exchange | list NEW YORK. Oct. Quotations cables. FRANCE—Franc, D. 5° marks. HOLLAND—FPilorin. D NORWAY—Krone. D. ARGENTINE—Peso. I, BPRAZIL—Milreis, D. 11.25. TOK D. 39. MONTREAI— Dollar. D. 99 31-32. NEW YORK. Oct 14 —of tee 7. 200; Santos No. 4. 25 ½ c; futures, firm; October, 1 — Following is a of quotations in the foreign exchange markets: BNGLAND—Sterting. D, $4.40 % CS. $4.50; 60-day bills on banks, $4.47. in cents. D. demand; C. 9 = 4 : 482%: C. 4.83 54 29. POLAND—Zloty, D. 19%. OZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown, PD. 2.98%. JUGO-BLAVIA—Crown, | D STRIA—Crown, D , 1.43. 14%. D. 034K 38.87. > 10O—Yen W — New York Coffee. “Rio No. 19.25c-. December, 18.75c. A. — Bond Sales—Continued | Sales. SHCURITY. High. Low. Close. RAILROAD BONDS. 13 38 12 41 es gd as eo un. * 2 2 2 2 —— Nas ba Shvsteasotan 8er EEE Slee i b Nor Pac gu 38 cvt | — 1 ‘8 823 „ 51 51 80 86% | 84% 85% 57 67 87 57 52 52 50 % 50% 80 % 66 % 4! 64%! 64% | 87% B7%R 521 54 or) 90 1901. 1228122 122% of 45 89 89 N&W div 4 44 90%) 89%! 80% N Pac 6s B 2047107% 107% 107 Nor Pac 4% 2047, 87 87. i Nor Pac 48 9 .. 2047 6 8 L rte 4 29 O-w 1 61 8 a. Penn 77 sees ' — 1406 85 da 93, Penn g 8 1 2 32 do do N 23 do do do do 94 NY 4%s do 6%s 622 NYW&B 4%8 406 N & W con 4s 96 do ct 68 29 Noh Ohio 5s 3882832222 A888 KAFFE. a 97% * — ＋ PRL&P Se 42 Port RL&AP 6 47 ¢ 97. : | 83 | 77% 76%) 92% | co uw ＋ # 2 St J SLIM&S ref 4s ty 92' % M&S R&G 4s — . 7 8 * . SLSF pr14 4 . B 30. 86%! gn C26 102 SLA&SF adj 6s 05 | SLASF inc 6s 50 | | do cn 5 42 93% SPUD 5s 72 rets {101 SA4 4 ’ 49. 12 8 83225 D — — W 2228225 a wi Oe 283 33! -_— : ; ; 282832 — ae 2528 888 Fekete FFF er 2 232 88 88822885 883 — 7 D 4 2 A — 228228 Sass 85885 FFF ea oe 88883 See “Ke * — 1 15 33 82 88 82 4 2 2 Be — 822 2300 per trillion | 2988433883 Sere FF FEF oe er . 19599 3 40 44 400. 448 Co PIII 1% ini INDUSTRIALS. Franklin 84 — — — 288888 2202er — 129 — pISIVNVOSSOKK Us we — K 5 E Fr AK } Co pf w 1,105% 105% 10355 Gillette SRi322 318 318 do new wii 57 55%) 5 | Ginter Co../ 3 Glen Al Cl, Adir Pow ' | 30 0 do rewire Mp * — Hudson Cop Inter-Ocean } Radio Cor Jones Radio do 1 pao bt — : 13 — e. See i 00.09 600000 - de — 4 @ SSE .. — 2 — Z = aer eo ce oor PP re — YellTax — D— 2% 2388288888288 a — — SRF 2 Alvarado M. oO 7 ae 2 LMeNL | McCrst we Mesabi Iron! 7MW tn. Midvale Co | Mise R Pow! 8-8 2 2 2 = FEF FE 28.8 888 Cc N 10 Cop Cany 20 Cortes ree Cc we ero do B Tr. Cleveland A! 92 9 win Smear — ~ to @ —— 3? f 1 — Fersgzs 7 1 338.828.898 . ’ * o 232 : — N P new w! — 228988 10 Eureka Cr 40 Goldt D M 220 Hardshell EA 19 Re KER Paige Mot Peerless M Pitts Ter CI Co pfd w i Prophy w i Radio Cor Con G Balt “udahy cfs 3% DL&AW Coal 102% 1 DDC Co Du C & Ra Dunhill I I 8 — —— 287 * — — — > ~2 Q--! 3 4% 10: 1 22 ma? 4888 ~~ > Rova Trust ctfs Singer Mr 1 — eee Oo — ~ 822988 HPAI mS td eto ore Om 919-95 — 1889358849888 SREP E 2 Ltd. 16 Mason Val. [Cunt Sales—Continued | | | | | Prev. Sales. | Security.| High. Low.) Close... Close. McKin Dar. lic! 110% 110 N J Zinc. 164 ½ 164 ‘sodas watchs NY u- pi . Nev..| 400 Ohio Cop. . 11 Plymouth L Mines 7 Prem GM. 223 Rey Here I 17e ite! 80 Red Um u le! Ie! Red Warri 50% 40 Reorg Div A. 28c! Reo We- 2 irs Zusa 1-238 Olive 4605 Lew 18 pes jase ‘lies lies [aes Se} Se! 2 We Recommend Purchase of GERMAN EXTERNAL LOAN 1924 7% Gold Bonds—Due 1949 Price at the Markel to Yield About 7.60% MARKC.STEINBERG& COMPANY Members of New York Stock Exchange Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building St. Louis | As All of These Bonds Have Been Subscribed for, This Advertisement Appears Only as a Matter of Record, $110,000,000 German External Loan 1924 Seven Per Cent. Gold Bonds Interest payable April 15 and October 15 Dated October 15, 1924 Due October 15, 1949 NON-REDEEMABLE PRIOR TO MATURITY, EXCEPT FOR THE SINKING FUND Sinking Fund, for this issue, $4,620,000 a year, payable monthly, rue November 15, 1924; sufficient to retire annually one-twentyfifth of the issue at 105% Bonds to be retired through the Sinking Fund by purchase, if obtainable at or below 105% and accrued interest, or if not so obtainable, by redemption by lot at 105% and accrued interest, such accrued interest in either case to be paid . otherwise than out of the Sinking Fund. The Bonds are to be redeemable for the Sinking Fund en October 15 of each year, commencing October 15, 1925. Coupon Bonds in denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100 Principal and interest payable in New York City at the office of J. P. Morgan & Ce. in United States gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness, witheut deduction for any German taxes, present or future. Doctor Luther, Finance Minister of Germany, has prepared, and the Reparation Commission and Owen D. Young, Agent-General for reparation payments, have approved, the following summary from his statement dated October 10, 1924, copies of which may de had on application to the undersigned: THE LOAN period of economic rehabilitation. These Bonds are part of an International Loan to be issued for the purpose of carrying Pian of the First Committee of Experts appointed by the Commission, se of ensuring currency stability in Germany and of financing, especially, — owryph . The Loan is to be issued in Great Britain, France, Italy, Swi Reparation deliveries in kind during the preliminary tserland, Holland. Belgium, Sweden, Germany and the United States of America, in bonds of verious currencies, and for en amount estimated to be sufficient to yield in the aggregate a net sum equivalent, at current rates of exchange, te epprosimetely 800,000,000 Gold Marks (approximately $190,400,000). SECURITY The service of interest and amortization of the Loan is: (1) A direct and unconditional obligation of the German Government revenues of that Government. (2) A specific first charge on all payments chargeable on all the assets and provided for under the Dawes Plan to or for the account of the Agent-General for Reparation Payments, such charge being prior to reperation and other Treaty pay- ments, which in turn have a specific precedence over the existing German debt. (3) A first charge by way of collateral security on the “controlled revenues, i. ., the gross revenues of the German Government derived from the customs and from the taxes on tobacco, beer and suger, the net revenue of the German Government from the spirits monopoly end such tas (if any) es may be similarly assigned by the German Government in accordance with hereafter the terms of the final protocol of the London Conference. The controlled revenues” are estimated as amounting ennually to not less than 1,000,000,000 Gold Marks (approximately $240,000,000). The Government may not create any further charge upon the controlled revenues ranking prior to or equally with the charge created in favor of the bonds of the Loan. LONDON PROTOCOL In the London Protocol, Annex IV, Article 3, the Governments of Belgium Governments of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and India). France, Japan, Portugal, Roumania and Jugo-Slavia, agreed as foliows: “In order to secure the service of the loan of 800 million gold marks cont order to facilitate the issue of that loan to the public, the signatory Governments hereby declare that, in case have to be imposed in consequence of d default by be pledged to the service of the loan. he signatory Governments further declare that they consider the priority as regards any resources of Germany 0 far as such resources may have been subjected to a favor of the said loan, and also as regards any resources that may arise as a result of the imposition of N At the London Conference, the Allied Governments adopted a resolution reading es follows: . é “The Allied Governments, desiring that this loan should be successfully raised, and contemplating that the loan will be a first lien on the security pledged thereto, will invite offices to facilitate the placing of the loan. In connection with this resolution, J. P. Morgan d Co., and their associates, NDS ‘ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, SUBJECT 4 BE! AND ACCRUED INTEREST, TO YIELD BELOW, AT 92% All subscriptions will be received subject to the tssue and deliv he relevant documents and proceedings. a Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in any — The amounts due on allotments will be payable at the off October 30, 1924, as called for, aga J. P. Morgan & Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. Guaranty Company of New York Harris Trust & Savings Bank Kidder, Peabody & Co. The First National Company, St. Louis , Mississippi Valley Trust Company New York, October II. 1924. First National Bank, New York Wm. R. Compton Compeny by, ig, iOS TER ERE > - N * 7 - e „ e eee eee ee . ee , Great Britain (with the Greece, Italy, 7 the Esperts’ Pian, and in emplated by Germany they will afeguard any specific securities which may service of the loan as entitled to absolute general charge in sanctions.” the Central Banks in their respective countries to use their good nd at the request of the Governments of Great Britain, Prence and Belgium, ; have — the issue of the American portion of the Loan. TO THE CONDITIONS STATED OVER 7.70% TO MATURITY, ery to us of the Bonds as planned and to the approval by counsel of p. Morgan 4 Co., at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuesday, October 14, 1924. The right to award a smaller amount than applied for. of J. P. Morgan & Co., in New York funds to their order, on or about inst the delivery. of Interim Recetpts etchangeable for definite Bonds when prepared and received, The National City Company Bankers Trust Company, New York Lee, Higginson & Co. Dillon, Read & Co. National Bank of Commerce, $+. 1 Federal Commerce Trust Company 20 * * ‘ * ‘ U. « — 8 * $ 7 5 > a ce 5 * 1 c * > Pe 4 7 wt q = 4 5 2 F 898 * * = a 3 * 3 . r ̃᷑ r ˙¹ Te IT a — . —— — 2 7 4 4 ~ 7 . 2 - . - he 2 * i . = + 2 7 . * + > — 2 4 — Ms 4 * 1 * te ee: by 5 5 1 * 5 md + — * — st > ba 7 A L 2 © 2 2 3 3 3 1 — 4 * * my — ‘ x ae © % 0 ’ ‘ . ; ie ie 2 1 ¢ * 2 z 8 pen a 2 . | 5 * . 2 ’ 2 2 iy Oe ee: 8 * 1 “s oe 0 3 wn 9 — Medes N ¢ * 2 Baan 2 re 8 * ears N 0 * r 3 2 - r 3 #3 Ree STS Pa * r a * x 5 4 — ? 4 11 L, N — . Mie EL ne oe x * . 3 : 5 4 „ 2 wy RNA >, at ö * — * 1 * 77 N a 5 r 0 ¢ . 2 - ¢ vf > ~ r 1 * Be pee ey AE Pe, P * 5 .

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* The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ Finance Corporation, withdrew! Gont lier in the day. He had com- ease among cattle In Texas ts con- KING ALI AT THE HEDJAZ erman, president of the con- room at the Pershing Hotel. 1508 | car yesterday as a plaintiff in a re- lained of illness. sidered under control, according to cern, managed the business in a Market street, last night. Several |p — * — cetvership petition against the cor- way detrimen eres Cattle Disease 7 tu bottles of edicine and some nder Control. Agri QUITS MECCA FOR JEDDA poration. This leaves two other — . liquor bottles were found in the — 1 — Leaves the Holy City With His | stockholders, Nesbit Rochester and | Waiter Found Dead tm Hotel Room.|room. Bruises on his head, police r the Associated Press. Fire in American Ship Put Out. to Avoid Clash With Roberts S. Mitchell, in the case as Harry O’Brien, 33 years old. a he WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Forces | reported, were suffered when ai of e antl wide INDON, Oct. 14.—That Amer- Warlike Wahalus. plaintiffs. They allege that C J. waiter, was found dead in bed in 4 fell against a radiator in the room By the Associated Press. al LONDON, Oct. 14.—King — caccemsor to" father, Huneeit 0 SL ES | ü head of the Hedjaz, has blished the provisional center of the gov- — ernment at Jeddah, according to 1. advices received here today. It was stated that King Ali had ar- rived safely at Jeddah from Mecca, having left the Holy City with his 8 forces in order to avoid bloodshed. Dispatches from Jeddah yester- | day stated that King Ali's efforts to arrange with the Wahabi tribes- men a cessation of hostilities had been unsuccessful. From the fact that King Ali had retired from Mecca it was assumed that the Wahabis would besiege the Holy City. [FRENCH CLERKS SEEK MORE PAY il TH A for egen te Last Dey COR. COR. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON AV. 22 Employes im Paris Make Demand „ Similar, to State Worker Catlin’s Sage RUBBING ' PIVER’S AZUREA | “PARIS, Oct. 14.—The action of ‘the State functionaries of France | and Sulphur pore aN FACE POWDER ‘In demanding minimum salaries of Sz, aoa bene anvre e Sealy Remedy | > ates Jc poxes For 8 similar step. movement was 2 1 26 Cans for ‘launched by the staff of one of the Te! largest banks in Paris, which de- For restoring color to gray and man e 0 o minimum faded 1 N a rances for the high coat — x Specials in Our Electrical Department allowances for the high cost of liv- hair sticky or greasy. Wisonia Stuart Two-Way Plug Extension Cords ing of 6000 francs, a higher rate | for overtime, 15 days vacation with pay. and improved pension condi- Bottles 1 C Electric Curling from jan _§aill-com- ons position two- Boxes of 100 ight Pius Rexall Orderties Cluster, it Dr. William Preston Hill, stockholder in the Midcontinent | — Regular Price, $1.00 ‘| j AP Ry ee: EE Aare useful around the house ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > a ＋— 10 3 — — gin A — — —— — Rens an * — N ' : > a eee CNet ee 3 2 4 > price, 3 for 1 3 : s N . RBA 8 1E ; Electric Iron Cord With Detachab le Plug, 6-Ft. Cord. 2 for $1.01|2 ™ $1.1 ER oe cr. OPEKO TEA, 1% | REGULAR 400 ARMY GOODS SroRE Ah a —-— © r 10 & Washington Ep ee |e * H heartbern. conetipa- ground —— American Lady i i<q | machinery. tage CASCADE LINEN | if lew stomach. =k Hair Nets mode 2 — ENVELOPES W E D * E S DAY | = 9 ~~ : 2 packages 9 5 7 1 7 80 1 ik ae = es for Ale Tue Dezen for $1.21 SPECIALS 11 r L * R | * . Men's Russet 2 i 22 U. S. ARMY MUNSON LAST | . | on green color case. . = A strong, sturdy, com fortablie $5.00 Ss rm 65.01 RR — Rubberset Lather Brushes Men's Scout | f 15 , ting. oS pe S a 0 E — A — wr ae — | += set in . kits pint 12 2 2™ $351 — . — — 00 we . $1.05 Vita Te 7 Poudre de Riz values From $2 fo $3 a Pas : 6 it Hl U ; f 18 1 en N 14-k. solid gold poimt. Special for this ae a4 | CHININ-QUININE 15 | — ——— ——— ß —ñ ę — i 555 i 5 ade — a — Pills — 1 — CE a a — — ; — — — -s . — —— cu oo 2 Try: eS ag ee — 0 vans Te r N PP

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TTTRep OCTOBER ants ican steamer Minnequa „ 3 reported Beach Head, arrived at yesterday, according to report. guished. 7 to be on fire The fire had been . — 1 5 , + > ’ ‘7 1 8 142 ‘ 5 7 ’ ’ * * * 7 ’ ; ’ * ' 1 : 1 ‘ ‘ 5 = — ’ > - — —— > a 5 * „ * * N a ; . ' RN 2 ' ‘ + 1 5 — ‘ ® « > 4 5 tf N . = . , ' ' * . * > 1 * 1 2 22 — — — —— — — rennen eS 2 >» fi tN 8 Women's Features TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1924. Jf A “FLIV VER" 7 “ae atte „ J ˙“* AAA A a 72? 70 : > N . „rere oe “4 om 1 % ey 2 8908 e "© 4 & * ® , — “ 3 Ce * 45 . a 1 x . 0 * ‘> ANN > > ens i be “A “ el fae ie RWW i a i i i i i i i i i N wie | | Z Z , 25 7 2 . 7 „ N 7 85 G ie pede j * $ aS eer 3 - & Ne. oe ? g 2 — *. * 2 7 a * 7 | — 3 Ree y * 1 ee 4 . 4 * a ma 3 * Pon 4 . N Bk oH fe. ee ‘ * BS » as Bee 8 5 ae ~ ~ Ree 2 4 : ‘ ART ‘ t E 5 „ ie . ah as * : ; * i ee 5 9 2 3 we 3 SS . . 0 5 8 * é. ’ é * r 5 5 > ca 2 . . A 8 * Bs > : = RE. * 2 a: — 2 * 55 4 > * 4 | , > ery ME OE say ö 3 8 7 8 — . * : _. = N 7 | * „ 3 K : ae ; | 2 Stee — 4 . * 2 ~ , 4 4 = . 4 74 0 83 8 es ‘ 7 n A ; N 2 ee . * * Sa Se 3 1 Beet Be 5 8 1 > ss 9 as — , 4 . n ; —— Py oP — 72 3 a 22 S eee — — e Dinosaur tracks found in Neskla-Nizadi Canyon, a branch of Navajo Canyon, in northern Arizona, by the C. L. Bern- heimer expedition of New York The tracks are 14 inches in length and the stride measures 42 inches. SCHOOL CHILDREN’S MEMORIAL SSS Y > £& & „ S FOUR BROTHERS MARRY FOUR SISTERS a ee YUU BS : spe 2 eee 8 * ‘teres rae — f d 3 Pe: ees as rere Ad , A hihd 4 oe PO". IO... Bata Saas ns a . 8 * — LE OLE Oe hod. 1 / Y P — . - * - 8 * n ee ‘ 93 * * 2 . 7 n> “ n 1 Ps n . 8 2 — = 3 a 3 * * 4 ‘ > 1 7 , 7 - ‘ 4 _ 4 s 4 4 4 7 : 4 ie ene at : , ee * A 1 . . ee | N os ae 3 b % 4 : Ee Bee oe * % SPX ee 4 et 2 ee : ö a REO A > 8 > „ : a EE FBS i x . YM; Oct 3 was the anniversary of the freeing of Leyden from the Spanish yoke in 1573-74. The Prince of Orange, com- manding a small but sturdy force, ordered the piercing of one of the dikes, causing a partial flooding of the be- sieger's camp The anniversary of this event is observed in picturesque manner by the natives of the village international Newereet Pees. . ‘ab 54 A 5 8 ie Bie 2 1 e * 8 . e Rix „ 4 A 2 ays 8. " * 3 : * „ ö 7) §˙wꝛ iy FH, « Shiv ago Oe ee TR BR N > . 7 24 1 n Ne * i Pi i so? ; 7 ae = — Pt . r , OO . W ABs 5 * 5 * “A i MR * oe 2 > Se ‘ 7 sa : 7 ; a . ò ĩðVDß OO SOT Rig rn Ae © FY. ia : a 1 5 5 , 12 bat x ä 8 ie e ° Popular Comics News Photogra TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924. PLANE MOTOR A Douglass “flivver™ airplane motor which only wei 58 poms and will develop a1 rsepower r £2 A Phete PARIS “SCOOTER” CONTEST Sih x 4 Se The spot where President Harding bundle of wheat has been marked by school children The photo shows a youngster at the memorial tablet near Hutchinson, Kan — £8 RRR * * „„ „ Probably the most unique weddings in the world were the marriages at Hanover. Pa. of the four Stonesifer brothers to the four Stonesifer sisters The families ere not related, although their names are identical Left to right, in the group shown above, are Mr and Mrs Otis P Stonesifer. Mr and Mrs Lester E Stonesifer Mr and Mrs William G Stonesifer and Mr and Mrs Harry R Stonesifer -werneuons: newaree: Prow 2 Anh cee, . 3 7 7 . ~~" pe > de ee um 2 >» > Miss Clara Moines, who won the title garn val held at Ketchikan, Alaska, last * N N 1 * 2 a i Be —Ü— ———— öł2ÿkͥ— 1 ea handled his tas a monument, cost of which was defrayed by the contributions the of looking * .* A thrilling finish — ae 9 race, which was staged as part o 7 a scooter, bicycle and rodeo held in the Esplanade In- valides by a French newspaper ~? &@A Prew

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* * * . e n : PO OS eee ee N ren A2 * R « K 1 * ‘ N . ——=— -— — = ashi im jetion--F — _—— - CC SE ———— = q 8 a a or: 3 DOBER 14, 1924. * . 1 5 * “eas ¢ - ee aan 9 the defensive. that encircled the wood burner. On the evening of the first les eon Roelf had glowered through- eut supper and had disappeared into the work-shed, whence issued @ great sound of hammering, saw- r wü ee e , SRR a eR L5H ing and genera! clatter. He and Selina had got into the way of spending much time together, in or out ot doors. They skated on Vander Sides pond; together with the shrieking pa- tall they coasted on the little slope thet led down from Kuyper's woods to the main road, using sleds that had been, put together by Roelf. On bad days they read or studied. Not Bundays merely, but many week-day evenings were spent thus. Selina was determined that Reelf should break away from the uncouth speech of the countryside; that he should at least share with her the somewhat sketchy knowledge gained at Miss Fister'’s select school. She, the woman of almost twenty, never talked down to this boy of twelve. The boy lately. She had early discovered that he had a feeling for beauty— beauty of line, texture, color and grouping—that was rare in one of his years. The feel of a satin rib- bon in his fingers; the orange and rose of a sunset; the folds of the N N : ö ö | § | dence of a Spoken line, brought & look to his face that startied her. She had a battered volume of Ten- nyson. When first she read him the une beginning, “Blaine tne fair, Blaine the lovable, Elaine, the lily maid of Astolat-—" he had ul- tered a little explanation. She, giancing up from her book, had found his eyes wide, bright, and luminous in his lean dark face. grant lines, “Elaine the fair, Blaine the lovable * * *” Since the gathering at Ooms’ ball he had been moody and sullen, had refused to answer when she spoke to him of his bid for her basket. Urged, he would only say, “Oh, it was just fun to make oid Ooms mad. Now with, the advent of Pervus evening lessons; had, sisted that he be a pupil ip the class round the parior stove. Maeartie had said, om the night ef Pervus DeJongs first = visit, “KReelf, you sil, too, and learn. ls good ter you te learn out of books the way teacher sys” Ran Pool, too, had approved the pian, : since it would cost nothing, and, furthermore, would in ne way lin- terfere with Reelfs tarm work. “Sure: learn,“ he said, whh «a © ure. 23 wemne not. He vbehaved very badly; slammed decors, whie- ed, scuffied on the kitchea ter. shat led off that room. escending with a clatter, incited Geertje and Jou te quarrels and tears, had the household tn a hubbud; stum- slate. His eyes were calm, his lips emiling. “Ie all right. In my house is e still, evenings. Next time & goes better. You eee.” Nekt time R did ge better. Roe work shed aft- emerge vwntil departure. about the ereature bent the penci! fingera, Ptr knewn wes have away given Bim @ tebict. [tts worshiped her inarticu- | through the parior up the airs | | XIV HE evenings turned out to be Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur- days. Supper was over by six-thirty in the Pool household. Per- vus was there by seven, very clean as to shirt, his hair brushed til] it shone; shy, and given to dropping his bat and bumping against chairs. and looking solemn. Selina was torn between pity and mirth. It only he had blustered. A blustering big man puts the world on A gentle giant disarms it. Selina got out her McBride’s Grammar and Duffy's Arithmetic, and together they started to parse verbs, paper walls, dig cisterns, and extract square roots. They found study impossible at the oilcloth- covered kitchen table, with the Pool household eddying about it. Jakob built a fire in the parlor stove and there they sat, teacher and pupil, their feet resting cosily on the gleaming nickel railing though painstaking. Usually top draught of the Kove was open, and the giow of the fire imparted to his face and head 4 certain roseate glory. He was very grave. His brow wore a troubled frown. Selina would go over a problem or | themtly, patienti,;. eee — — _ child was born. | lucky, like that. a sentence again a: i again, pa- Then, suddenly, like a hand passed over his face, his smile would come, transform- ing it. He had white strong teeth, too small, and perhaps „not 80 white as they seemed because of his russet biondeur. He would mile like a child, and should have been warned by the warm rush of joy that his smile gave her. She would smile. too. How to Make an Oily Skin More Beautiful O WOMAN can de beautiful without a good complexion, and certainly every woman owes it to herself to make her com- plexion as t- tractive as it can be. * The real bea utifying measur es must come from well pl anne 4d, helpful care, for no real beauty can result from covering «a mediocre LUCREZIA BOR! 3 with powder and cosmetics These | things all have their proper place, the , from but try to make your complexion Itself attractive before you use cos- metics upon it. As 1 have said before, real beau- ty must come from within and not without. For instance, your system must be in the best possible cendition if your skin is to show the healthful clearness that goes Selina He was as pleased as though de had mate a fre and wonderful Giscovery. “It's easy.” he would say. “when you know it once.” Like a boy. He usually went home by eight- | thirty or nine. Often the Pools went to bed before he left. he had gone Selina was wakeful. She would beat Water and wash: brush her hair vigorously; feeling at once dueyant and depressed Sometimes they fell to talkine. His wife had died in year of their marriage, when th» The child . He was un- had died. A gir! | With the farm. | wine-red cashmere dress; the a- place. — | ould. f 171 —— ——_ “Spring, haif of the land is un- dei water. My piece, just. Bouts nent to me. is high and rich. Bouts, he don't even need into the making of real beauty. You must eat green vegetables and lettuce and such beautifying things, and you must chew your food thoroughly. You must drink plenty of water, and you must ap- ply water outside as freely as with- in. By this I mean to stress the im- portance of the daily bath, for it has been aptiy called the corner stone of true beauty. Your pores muet be kept clear and clean and open if your skin is to be smooth | and lovely. After ( the seooend - It was the ame | and drying. Geep ploughing. His land is quick | land. it warms up in the spring early. After rain it works easy. He puts in fertilizer, any kind. and bis plants jump, like. My piace is bad for garden truck. Wet. 411 the time, wet; or in summer baked befere 1 can losen it again. Muckland.” Selina thought a moment She Rises and Jakob, winter evenings. “Can't you de something te in— fix itt--se that the water will run ofr’ Raise itt, or dig a ditch or something?” “We-e-ell, maybe. Maybe you But it costs money, drain ing.’ “It costs money not te, doesn’t > He considered this, ruminative- ly. “Guess it does. But you don't have to have ready cash to let the land lay. To drain it you do.” Selina shook her head impatient- ly. “That's a very foolish, shert- sighted way to reason.” He looked helpless as only the strong and powerful can look. Selina’s heart melted in pity. He would look down at the One of the charms of Pervus de Jong lay in the things that his eves said and his tongue did not. Wom- en always imagined he was about te say what he looked, but he nev- er did. It made otherwise dull con versation with him most exciting. His was in no way a shrewd mind. His reepect for Selina was Now there are special needs that come to @ifferent skins various seasons For instance, some complexions are inclined to appear greasy or oily, especiaily in hot weather. Then again, other skins show this tendency even in cool weather. The woman who suf- fers from this ailment Will want a epecia) lotion to overcome it. and here is one that she will find ex- cellent indeed Rosewater, 5% ounces Aicohel, 12 ounce Boric acid. % dram. This lotion is cleansing. cooling You can use it to bathe your face in twice a day. or oftener, according to your special needs. While the skin that from this oversupply does suffer of oils can become very greasy and unattrac- | tive in appearance if neglected. the ailment can always be taken in hand and so treated that its dis- agreeable results are negligible. Even if you have to bathe your face several times a day. you can | make RK appear soft and cool and had heard much talk between smooth. All you need to do is to watch out for your own specia! needs and treat your | accordingly. Another help toward the fresh. cool, attractive complexion is to keep a bottle of some good toilet water on hand. You can get this at your druggist's. choosing any scent that pleases you. Lavender or ros¢ geranium or the scent of any of these fresh green things is cool and attractive. After washing your face im clear, cool water, dampen a dit of cotton with this teilet water and rub it gently over your face, espe- clally at the temples. Also apply n te the back of your neck. This will help you to feel cool and re- freshed and to look the same way. | DID YOU EVER TRY— To clean the alabaster ornaments | with a paste of whiting, soap and almost reverence. But he had this | advantage; he had married a wom- an. had lived with her for two years. She had borne him a child. was a girl in 11 111 t 11 f 2 i 3 3 1 7 ; i li 1717 k i | f E . ici 71 f : me wer ff ui 77 i . Fou wash spinach? milx? Leave paste on until dry, then wash off and dry first with cleth, then with a flannel * * - Mutton fat te make the stove polish spread well and last? Melt it im a cover and add as much stove Dlacking as the fat will absorb. „ — — Salt in the first water tn which You will find | it will net require se many wash- ~~ ings. * — * These rubber stair treads under the rug that is so apt to slip on the highly polished fleer? Place the tread where the danger is greatest and you will prevent many « fall. NEW YORK.—Pitaid silks are so fashionable today that even un gertes is being made im plaid pat- terns. For this use, a white back- ground is chosen, and the plaid i« wide and in delicate colors. with the | complexion | | The Lighthouse a ö ' HIS is a pic for Fay King. I was very upset because she didn't like my should have made it “Weather-cock.” me and likes my cream puff: technique. That was only an idea. Miss King. I had to make it to please her——de- cause I admire her and her good opinion very much, and because I agree with her, and because it was a good idea. “Weather-vane™; I But ] was very happy that she generally, she says, agrees with Don't you ever make an mea because you cant think of any other in all the world. and because it is one that, though vou may not believe it yourself, it will go to lots ef other people who DO? Think of the fellows that were delighted to have their firm be DRAWN BY | NELL BRINKLEY i“ 1 — — lief put forth in black and white! ly (and his letter would have made you giggle) left high and dry and cold on the spot where his adored was supposed to have met him, wrote enthusiastically in to me, “YOU'RE DEAD RIGHT—WOMEN ARE WEATHER-VANES!” So you see SOMEBODY was pleased!—<As I knew they would be. But, of course, we girls know better. I know I'm sure that you—end you—anad you-and I—bdelong to the lighthouses of the world. But I dont mind admitting, that once in a while I feel au attack of weather-vane transformation coming on—for the good of Adam in general! . One, who had been most evident- ~-NELL BRINKELEY. °Y ROYAL S. AS — habitants one has been taken to an asylum. to contemplate. the State institutions. new admissions. same persons in the United States had doubled. a slight imcrease in certain a- ments, for tmustance. in the prevra- Personally. look the fact that the medical pro- feesion is increasingly skillful in) Giagnosis and richer in the poses sion of instruments of precision for the determination of disease. For these reasons the doctors diagnose cancer now im many mans where & would have been over looked years age. The cancer was) there, but it was not recognized. | More people died of “natural reloped within N an article om insanity which I recently read some startling fig- ures were presented. Here is an uncomfortable statement: “More than two persons out of every thousand living in the United States today are confined in institutions for mental diseases.” | This means that out of every little hamlet of five hundred in- It is a dreadful thing | — Let us not become teo gloomy,; brain and nervous system. however, as we study these statis. | there are stability and solidity in the nerve cells and structures, the’ tics. While it is probable there u — af Ghia — eee | verted and imsanity may result. | I am ru of the lence of cancer, we must not over Delief that a sound body has more to do with sound mentality has anything else. Excluding the so-called “blood disease,” and those mental shocks which nized as factors in the development of insanity, we find that the great bulk of mental perversions may be classified as toxic. | By this I mean that poisons de- | ’ 0 Unless than | are recog- the body have so causes” without our knowing the true reasons for their deaths. ) Likewise, in the study of mental conditions. our experts discover and) determine abnormal mental Kate which were considered merely = forms ef eccentricity in older days. But it must be admitted of equrse. that the strenuous living of | these stirring times is conducive to. I great stress and strain upen the with the —— qup taste ——— blends highest have preven ~ ee I 7²' SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK (Nee tecleding Saturday) All E St. Louis Beauty 804 Pime St—2d Ficor | affected mal function is impossible. the brain cells that nor- Just as alcohol will poison the brain and turn a good man into a bad one, so will certain bodily poi- eons upset the normal operations of the human mind. Pus absorption. whether from pussy gums. ab- | scessed teeth, abscessed tonsils. ab- _scessed organs and particularily « pussy infected intestinal cana)—pus absorption from any source must be considered a possible causa] fac- tor if th ceipcides with the pres- ence of mental disturbance. Every insane or suddenly erratic person should be carefully & amined to see what bodily defect allment may be the possible | | Cause of the distressing symptoms. | In New York State in 1910, 5994 new cases were admitted to | By 1922 this mumber had increased to 7408 | PARIS.—A raised waist Lime is a feature of some new winter coats. In a full thirty years the number ef known m | The raised waist Une indeed is the only graceful one with a coat fit- ting as tightiy as some of the late — od * =. —ͤ—6ͤ ——— ͤPNO!— — p —ͤ— — — = Academy of Culture For boiled or baked ham. Take a pint of brown sauce, made exactly the same as the olive sauce. and add to it a half pint of cider and cook steadily until reduced te the proper thickness. If you put by little to little and 2 co often, A will quickly Become | much. artificial silk. length Garments—Of the of styJes and sizes. Knit Unde: — * sizes eee eee ee ²˙V·„ * Extra sizes eee eee „ „ eee ee ee to 4 years. „ „ „% „ „ „% „% far 1 do 10 r...... Sizes 12 to 16 %; SANTI „ * 8 * 7 * N 19 * II. ZUG) wigs dl Aen. 17 * an < 2 ~ 0 . + : 14 * ‘ ay an g 3 8 1 * a and lurer of mas Yet, the Hed ‘strutteth, 4 ‘ * \ SP itl PIG bola! 7 leathers, and Gas — And civilisa 3 — of his to call her attention. | PARES bis polo, of 4 hb the game he hath Ss’ killed, and thes ; He showeth ~ cups. and is puffed up with self-giory at a He scatteret | and his takings at poker like unte on; he flingeth bis shekels to » to be called “high- = flier!” He and the spoils of and ribbands and N showeth off his Greater Mighty Mind, for her if there is something EXPLAIN it to her. ere. and clappeth her wonderful? DAI. him is der only hope of conquest! and astonished her and he will brook ne is the Perfect Lover, t, but simply ador- and the cut-ups, as him. winning «2 woman ~~ ist, 8 : lie 1 he i t 1 : | 27 He a : 11 ü 2 e Ne * Ba ; i 111 i i N ' N T * 42 + ** same fabric,

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T. LOUIS POST-DISP,: — — .LEY Go to! and lurer of man, sin Yet, the He-lion ‘strutteth, and the leathers, and danceth 3 And civilized his polo, of his horse, He showeth his poker like unto the flier!”’ success; he dazzleth automobiles. He telleth her all Knowledge, and reve delight. He delighteth to whereof she knoweth And woman, hands, crying, Hear. Jure.“ To praise him is To feed him and To persuade him is her only witchery. For, the SHOW-O tivalst NO stunts, a starreth HER! Verily, he shineth who eth Yea, he is SO refre 7 Ht ONSIDER, my n é aman seeketh ts Hath ; of his beloved and bie He performeth fe» killed, and the golf hej with self-glory at her He scattereth hig 4 shekels to waiters ang He bringeth her ¥ + For she knoweth ‘ , Yet; how dear to th an incandescent in a clon i: as easy as the turning vident- | iry and „ him, | WHERE TAME RC YOMEN N Moorea, that ur | dise in the South uld be. where no one works life can be enjoyed to may be found types of belong | are among the most the world. attack All kinds of game at dae in mountains and all variet from sharks to minnow caught in the various water that surround island. Wild chickens and considered quite a delic the natives. These wild their homes in the mot are extremely hard to ¢ V. vised a most curious ing the wild birds. Every village has its Tailored Inder wear this reason the natives They use well-trained cocks to catch the wie, ‘or Women popular medium weight of pure fully knitted in a warm, thin t — silk. Beautifully finished, e —Ot the same fabric as the veless, elbow-le and long or ankle length; French band r 7 e For Girls 1} excellent fabric made by and worsted and yarns, 4 medium weight, in K ong or elbow sleeves. rs , i aalen „„ r Ot the same fabric, in comple nd sizes. years, each.......... . 00 MNS ch iwc ck wire coe (Main ER & FULL RAND-LEADER * a . wild birds, hearing i quickly answer it. ' Securely enmeshed, r 5 * 2 g * . 7 * 7 re * 1 2 4 4 te 4 * N wh 0 ae ; 7 . : N 2 ;OTOBER 14, 1924. —_ tories °." Hous —_ 2 — — ehold NHoM0ON Stunts, wherewith 1 of woman. 0 tress and siren and the peacock. decketh himself in tion of his mate. beneath the window to call her attention. 1 he braggeth of the game he hath and is puffed up and his takings at on; he flingeth his to be called high- and the spoils of and ribbands and th off his Greater s Mighty Mind, for her if there is something s EXPLAIN it to her. | and clappeth her erful!” him is her only | hope of conquest! | and astonished her and he will brook no * is the Perfect Lover, but simply ador- offs, and the cut-ups, as Aim, winning a woman — | = TI PAL lourneus ) WILD ROOSTERS and it is treated with ef care. The youths of the n they go on a hunt- tion, attach a light cord feet in length around leg and lead him up mountains, where, with etill tied to his leg, he is begins to crow loudly, the The behind some huge watch their cock from of 100 or 200 feet. then begin to fight. fierce struggle for su- |} they become entangled in length of rope and. boys are certain that they seize their prise. The ed and prepara- fight are made. Cc > 22 2 IIAIZL-E 281 Zn D lie 12 FL DN ZiC)/ > iO RO IIIA go ai >im SIM UL 0C | UR mi OI ZIMC)IM "ie VOM WEG W hat to Serve „ Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Stewed pears Fried country sausage Oatmeal Fried eggs French toast—pear jam Coffee, Cocoa, Milk LUNCHEON. Thick rice soup Vegetable galad—rolis Apple pie Coffee, Tea, Milk DINNER. Beef turnover with carrots and peas Mashed potatoes Macaroni and cheese Frozen fruit salad Ginger snaps Coffee, Tea, Milk THICK RICE SOUP. Wash and drain 1 cupful rice. Heat 2 tablespoonfulg Crisco in saucepan, add rice and stir con- stantly until a golden brown. Now add 2 pints water or stock, 2 small onions and 1 cupful canned toma- toes or four fresh ones, cut fine, season with salt and pepper to taste and cook slowly for one hour. GINGER SNAPS. Cream 1 cupful shortening and 1 cupful brown sugar together, add 2 cupfuls molasses, 1 teaspoonful powdered mace, 2 teaspoonfuls powdered ginger, 1 teaspoonful! salt and 2 teaspoonfuls baking soda dissolved in 2 tablespoonfuls boil- ing water, and stiff paste. Roll out thin, cut with small cutter, lay on greased tins and bake in hot oven from five to seven minutes. Makes one hundred snaps. NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Mrs. Anna Van Skike of Santa Monica, Cal, recently celebrated her sixty-fourth birthday by com- pleting a 16-mile swim in the ocean. 5 „ * So far as is known, Miss Helen M. Kodet of Cleveland, O., is the only woman railroad passenger agent in the United States. o . * Mrs. Marie Cook, former wife of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, is now oper- ating a cafeteria in Fort Worth, Tex. DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, ꝙ——k— — 1924—8 mon 4 Schuster. Inc. in Each number in the puzzle indicates the position of the first letter of a word. Each word reads from left to right (horizontal) or downward (vertical), according to position. Lettered in correctly, words that cross will interlock. Each number in the white squares 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 numbered squares. 3 4 i” ae 1s 8 10 | “Qo ah oO bo HORIZONTAL Stocks and bonds Hail Anger More exact Paris subway Roulade Builder 29 Stir 18 Harmonize 20 Discretion 21 Expletive 23 Hits lightly 26 Famous Irish chal-36 Members ice of 18th century tribe, British India 31 Snake 32 Make fast 33 Shellfish 35 Period of 37 Baked clay VERTICAL Refractory 8 To gyp 12 Beaten track 14 Bird of fable 17 Reposed again 18 Arrogant 22 Surgeon's cal saw Years One who heaps Town of Gold Coast Gull (Scotch) Nurse Quarrel 24 25 27 28 person 30 cylindri- 34 THE SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED ON THIS PAGE TOMORROW. Philosophical Phrasings of It seems who bears good fortune well than one who bears * On the fall of an oak every man gathers wood. A sensible man judges of present by past events. „ It is hope which maintains most Allowance is to be made for he who Great deeds need great prepara tions. harder to find a man misfortune well. * „ mankind. * * 2 first attempts a hing. 5 — — ~ . ＋ . 4 1 2 4 + B'S of f 7 a +5 ; 1 ay a * — Over 2,000,000 wom NEW YORK.—Among the new face powders is one tint known as “sunset dark.” It is a very deep ‘flesh tone, more red than the pop- ular “brunette” and not so inclined to look too white when applied to hill *: Children’s Bedtime Story By THORNTON -W. BURGESS Hooty the Owl Looks for a Dinner Watchfulbwaiting may be slow, But in the end it pays, you know. OOTY the Great Horned Owl H =: hungry. For most of the day he had slept. Now he impatiently waited for jolly, round, red Mr. Sun to go to bed behind the Purple Hills and for the Black Shadows to come creep- ing through the Green Forest. It was bed time for most of the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest, but for Hooty he Owl it was time to be abroad. Just as soon as enough of the Black Shadows had crept through the Green Forest to make it dusky in among the trees, Hooty flew over to the top of tower. This watch tower was the tall stump of a dead tree. When Hooty perched on the top of it he looked in the dusk to be a part of it. He was motionless, save that now and then he turned his head, and he did this so quickly that it would take a keen eye to see it. For some time Hooty sat there just listening. You know there are no more wonderful ears in all the Green Forest than those of Hooty the Owl. With them he can hear the faintest sounds, sounds that you and I wouldn't hear at all. With- out those wonderful ears Hooty would not live long, he wouldn't be able to get food enough. Hooty was waiting for his little feathered and furred neighbors, who sleep through the night, to get settled and doze off. He was waiting for his little furred neigh- bors, who, like himself, prefer night to day, to start out hunting for food. The Black Shadows came hurrying faster and faster through the Green Forest, and it grew darker and darker. Hooty's big eyes grew bigger and bigger. Perhaps I should say that the centers of them grew wider and wider. They are eyes made for seeing at night. At last Hooty decided that it Strength of the rich, glutenous centers choicest hard wheat grown. o artificial means can give to baking made with weaker flour the tempting flavor that comes naturally with Enterprise. For just a few cents more, you can always depend upon the delicious flavor its Strength will give to all of your baking! When you THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD BAKING

* Suk Stockings. Silk stockings should never be left in a oled condition for a num- ber of days after once removing them. Wash the hose immediately, as the moisture from the feet will rot them. . . * The joy of so many of the better grades of coffee nowadays is the tin container in which it comes. Then even if we are careless and dc not remove the coffee to eur Klass jar, it will stay as fresh as when newly bought in ite tin des. . * * If you seal your lottor and find you have left eut the enclosure, take the small end of a wooden penholder and insert under the right-hand end of the flap of the envelope. Then start to roll the penholder carefully across until you reach the other end. It will usually E youthful spirit knows no fear of the fleeting year. The woman with youth in her heart and wis dom in her head, keeps her figure young with the P. N. Practical Front, laughing at the calendar and smil- ing in her mirror. Now is the time for you to learn this lesson that she knows so well—that 1

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—— 4 — — 1 — — — — — — — 2 — — — — v—— — ͥ r ——— — — — 2 8 23 — — COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1924. ~ LL hall the mighty men of Griff, Who knocked the New York G1 ants stiff, And in the mire dragged ‘em! All hail the great and only Walt. Who, on them called a sudden halt And on the threshold flagged em! More power to the youthful “Buck” Who played the game and forced the luck And drove in many tallies. Three rousing cheers for Goslin who Wrought havoc in the Giant crew With timely batting rallies. A Tiger for the President, Who graciously his presence lent And e’en was heard to chortle. To the amazement of the stands He clapped the presidential hands Like any common mortal. Remaining rooted to the spot The old sap-bucket he forgot, Likewise the recent scandal. The famous Judge was also there To see that things were on the square And right up to the handle. A passing tear for John McGraw, Who, at the crucial moment saw His Giants crack and crumble; And also one for noble Hank, Who made an error that was rank, Preceding Jackson's fumble. QUTTE so. The Veiled Prophet's ball marks the beginning of the full-dress bal! season and the end of the moth- ball season. . : It means that the old swallow- tall that has been hanging around all summer with its pockets full of moth-balils must go to work. It ts said that street cleaning costs here are double those of Chi- cago. But look how much cleaner we are! “Democratic Candidate Scores Coolidge.” Doesn't figure tn the box score. Cal didn’t even get on base. labor vote. The leisure vote doesn’t count, as the hoboes have no permanent place of abode. See where there is a split in a ' “Dwight F. Davis Says G. O. FP. Saves People $6,000,000 a Day.” | But they biow it in the same day, so what boots it? However, that’s the way with the G. O. P. Always going around do- ing people good. You never hear of the Democrat- ic party saving money for any- body. They let people save their own money. Looks like Hank Gowdy and Travis Jackson will have to share the honors of being the goat of the late amented series. Perhaps it was lucky for the Senators that Brooklyn didn't win The Vance menace is an awful thing. World's series is old stuff to Nick Altrock. Nick never fails to make a hit. After all, isn’t the one who has the energy to get up early and vote often more to be commended than the bird who doesnt vote at all? KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN Copyright. 1924. D SCP — = —— “THE Wane OF ANKE. us GEATLE SOULS dike HR Hr — “THATS matter BRK Ds: ‘gee | } REDUCIN ect EXERCIS 2 INT THE : V SEES Wess 1 F YOU WANT | IO REDUCE TAKE Jago NY JOR FoR. — 7 OFFICE WILL THIAIk rm DEAD- I've Ser THE WHOLE MORNING ROAMIAG AROVAIL TOWN LOOKING FoR & PLAcE TO ‘TS AGAmIst “THOS LAw TO STAAIB IA) “THES sPace - PILL our AS Sick. MUTT AND JEFF—A. MUTT DISCOVERS HOW HE STANDS WITH HIS PAL JEFF—By BUD FISHER [THIS is NEéws To me: IT SAYS He was CHASED Down THe CORRIDOR of A LARGE Busiwess BUILDING BY A ~ CoP! Hea oT He weaT — Walle AND JuST AS HE DODGED UP AA ALLEY cue COP FIRED AT HIM Five Times: THis tS dee d HumoRous: — nir * 5 12 7 . . III . L 41 . 2 — 9 L Die r REALIZS IT WAS LAUGHING wHe DiD AV FHE story oF A das Bewe S Hor AT BY A CoP, Bvt = WAS! SNIFO : BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS wi Libel ARE ION YOUR. MISIT ru US - wear n OS FOR wou? | Ws, ay Vie r * . * * E 20 yg . vs * 12 "7 4 . 3 * Ped @ . - i 4 * n Cote rains, <p tae Te aS EE RE Deen N 2 a Ree: * e anes N . e at hs SEG ay ee ae * 5 i * . * hr ae C %%% c Ä ; . “a * <4? i eo ay L. 2 e ¥ iG . ae * re * nai n \ — . : . wt i 1 y * 1 *. 1 * * * r- * * * es * 85 ' 7 * = rk: ö e 1 2