St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1924

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WE DNESD OCTOBER 5, adea: % AL PR Sy NC Be ipnen pe Witte i ALL AS AWINAMAISS SON J xe" => Scar as Ur a "pat offi | | ern headquarters, said his division » had received and expended $32,- 500, exclusive of rentals paid by >the ' Dixon said all of the $32,500 ex- —cept $6000 had come from * Democratic ‘The $5000 was contributed on Oct. ‘ _by George E. Brennan, Demo- | F Broker, One of Large 2 ee eneness — $100, 535 Cc GO, Oct. 16—-The Repub- Mean national campaign organiza- | | tion had ‘received gross contr{bu- y stigating Committee. d = /idential campaign, told the com- bmnittes, . Expenditures by the or- | ganization in the same time aggre- »pated $155,062, Nelson said. else information as to Democratic - contributions ' “T regret to say that I do not,” 2 Mixon replied. "Hodges told the committee that ? Pubiican organization had @st sum received from any singie we numbered ? $801 to $1000 numbered 287; those ontributing from $1001 to $2509 | 501 to $5000 numbered 78; those Biving from $5001 to $10,000 num- x p fiotees ‘listed expenditures as SRT H Or Rom vane che " Leia acd | Ph Exh at aks Cae 7 i, Pet and Poultry Ads : POST-DISPATOH in 8 : | be a newspapers COMBINED! Post-Dispatch Wente Make Hobbies. Pay Ads| printed in the eptember. . p MORE thon in ALL the other 8t. Louis LTRY!- Ps s a T LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service : agers & aS aE ee re Sli . ik 4 FP ee i Se Ries ve * NO. 39, -77, ST.. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT OBER 16, 192444 PAGES. { Fir GIVEN 31) REPUBLICA BY ST. LOUISAN | F. Knight, Investment _ Received by La.-Follette [ty the Associated Preas. . » ‘of $1,714,317 up to Oct. 10, W. V. Hodges, treasurer of national committ e, testified before the special Senate In- | The net contributions $1,342,959, the remainder having "been contributed for the congres- and senatorial, and in some ftances State campaigns, Hodges | The total contribu‘ions made @irect to the La Follette-Wheeler campaign headquarters up to the @ame date were $190,535, Congress- man John M. Nelson, national pmanager af the independent pres- Democratic Details Lacking. !The committee did not get pre- and expenditures. ; Lincoln Dixon, manager of West- 1 Committee. the National Committee. tratic leader of Illinois, he said, ata time when the Western head- arters. was “short.” Fh dteman Borah of the commit- tee wanted to know if Dixon knew any funds being underwritten the Democratic party. The witness was. $1,714,317 collected’ by the R2- come ’m 16,902 contributors, the larg- ntributor being $25,000. P eThoes contributing from $1 to 14,962,” he said. giving from $100 to $500 mbered 1446; those giving from Mailed 105: those giving from red 14,-and_ those contributing umbered 12.” er $10,00 . . P. Expenditures. G, ow: - Publicity, including newspaper service,” the amount f which was not listed; speakers’ u, $105,000; colored bureau, 921,860; research bureau, $3000; bmen’s bureau, $19,889; labor bu- eau, $46,426; college bureaus, 26,760; club bureaus, $2671; for- m bureaus, $12,799; Vermont to valifornia caravan, $31,413; ad- ministration expenses, Republican ational headquarters, $213,908; natorial campaign committee, $57,000; congressional campaign mmittee, $80,600; Washington headquarters, $21,384; petty cash Kpenditures, $44,000. _Hodges was unable to give, off- land, the names of those who had Ontributed $10,000 or more to the tpublican fund, except that hé w William Wrigley Jr. of Chi- > had contributed $25,000. He is requested to prepare a detailed fement during the noon recess * When the committee ators. § gave this list of those con; Duting $10,000 or more to the epublican fund: “Ten thousand dollars—B. A. Chicago; Arthur W. Cut- ; Glenn Ellyn, Ill.; Albert W. Chicago; Charles G. Dawes, on, Ill.;. Harry F. Knight, ; A. E. Carlton, Coterece 8, Colo. teen thousand dotiere—Union we Club, Philadelphia, repre- collections from its mem- Horace C, Jones, treasurer of ational Campaign Committee, *iphia, probably represent- of a sum previously col- * for the national campaign. y thousand dollars—James ' a Evanston, TH, 5 $437, 000, totaled SHENANDOAH ewe SHENANDOAH’S: ROUTE The black line indicates the course to be followed in the ab- sence of storms along the coast and the dotted lines the course through the California Valley, to be taken if the weather becomes unfavor- able. IANET L. COLLINS SUES AQ ANNUL MARRIAGE Sequel to Her Impetuous Elopement With Jose Francis- co .Mariategui, Peruvian. Filing of a marriage annulment suit in Circuit Court today was the cold sequel of the abruptly endet romance of Miss Janet Lee Collins of &6 Hortensé place and Jose Francisco Mariategui, secretary of the Peruvian legation at Rome. The bride now seeks to have set aside he impetuous marriage of Tuesday afternoon. The suit was filed in the maiden name of Miss Collins, a minor, through her father, William Doug- las Collins, as next friend. The pe- tition sets forth that the couple became acquainted last summer, without explaining that this oc- curred when the Collins family was touring in Peru. It alleges that Mariategui followed Miss Collins to St. Louis*and “by false and fraudulent statements and artifice and overpersuasion and use of all sorts of alluring and improper promises and statements, finally persuaded her to be married.” Further, it is alleged, the defend- ant induced the plaintiff to make the false statement that she was of legal age in obtaining a marriage license at Clayton, where they were married by a Justice of the Peace, without knowledge or con- sent of the bride’s parents. The couple returned to the Collins home, it is set forth, and the same day Mariatégui left St. Louis “with no intention of returning.” Frank A. Thompson, counsel for the plaintiff, said. that Mariategui presumably had gone to New York and that an effort would be madieé to have him served there with no- tice of the suit. Miss Collins, who is a Mary Institute graduate, was a maid at the 1923 Veiled Prophet vember. DAWES TO DELIVER ADDRESS AT COLISEUM ON OCT, 29 Torchlizght Parade and Demonstra- tion Planned for Republican Vice Presidential Nomince. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, Repub- lican nominee*for Vice President, i will speak at the Coliseum Wednes- day,.Oct. 29, at 8 p. m., it was an- nounced last night by W. F. Phares; chairman of the Republican State Committee. The City Committee plans a torchlight parade and a demonstra- tion, but final arrangemente have not bane completed. Secretary of Labor Davis will speak h next Tuesday, but ar- rangements have not been complet- b y-five thousand dollarc— : wed om Page 2, Column 5. ed. , ball and made her debut last No- STARTS NORTH ALONG PACIFIC — COAST FOR CAMP LEWIS Dirigible Will Aenea Over Several Cities on Flight Expected to End Tomor- row Evening. . By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., The Shenandoah passed over Los Angeles at 12:39 p. m., after pass- ing over Long Beach at 12:23. The flagship of the skies paid its re- spects to the battle fleet by maneu- Vering over the dreadnaughts off San Clemente Ieland. By the Associated Press. Re SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 16.—The havy dirigible, the Shenandoah, which crossed the continent last week, left its mooring mast ai. North Island this morning at 9:12 o’clock and after a short flight over the extreme southern portion of the city, turned its nose north- ward over '_the ocean, enroute to Camp Lewis, Washington, where another mooring mast is waiting to receive the airship. She is ex- pected to arrive there tomorrow | evening. The ‘dirigible had been at North ‘Island aviation field here for five | days because of inclement weather reports from the North Pacific Coast. The battle fleet stationed at San Pedro will have its first look at the most recent addition to ‘the fighting forces in the Pacffic, if tentative plans of the Shenandoah’s officers carry. After circling over San Pedro, Pasadena &And Los An- geles, she will head north again, flying over Santa Barbara, en route to San Francisco, which: city she should reach by. sunset this eve- ning. Fifteen Rockwell Field army airplanes will fly with the Shen- andoah as far north as Los An- geles, “The successful voyage of the ZR-3 across the Atlantic Ocean and of the Shenandoah across the American continent.should arouse the public and the commercial world to the practicability of rig- id airships for transporting mail, high-class freight and passengers across land or water,” Admiral Moffet, head of the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, said yesterday. “The primary aim of the Navy Department in operating the Shen- andoah and the ZR-3 is to demon- strate whether this can be done and I feel that the successful voy- age of the two ships have gone far to prove that the Navy’s confi- dence is fully justified and that its generous pioneering in this com- paratively untried field of trans- portation should repay the nation a thousand fold in coming years.” Lieutenant-Commander Zachary Lansdowne of the Shenandoah sent his congratulations by radio to Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the ZR-3. MILLICENT ROGERS’ FATHER WON'T EVEN TALK OF COUNT Her Mother Sails for Europe, but Not to See Count About Recon- ciliation, He Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A recon- ciliation between the’ Countess Salm, the former Millicent Rogers, and her husband, Count Salm Von Hoogstreaten is not even to be talked about, according t~ the Countess’ facher, Col. H. H. Rogers, who came to the sailing of the Berengaria yesterday to see his wife and her father, Georse H. Benjamin, sail for Southamoptoa. Col. Rogers was asked if. hia Wife while abroad would see the Count, and he replied with emphasis, “No, thank God; she will not." When asked direetly if a recon- the Count was being considered, he replied, “That is a subject I do not even care to discuss.'’ Col. Rogers said his wife was go- ing abroad with her father tn order to visit their son, H. H. Rogers Jr., a student at Oxford University. Benjamin said his trip abroad was 4 combination of business and pleasure, All of the Facts US. : Half of the Facts Readers of the classified “Automobiles” columns get a vivid gee of value, but not the whole of the facts. That comes when they visit the showrooms of the deal- ers and examine the cars for sale there at moderate prices. Then the facts which can- not be pictured - an adver- tisement become apparent and katantinte “the pa egy 4 fact that most ever “gy Phe in Ste‘Louls can affor “ car. Let an investigation today show you how you can drive your own car at a reason- able cost. The Post-Dispatch St. Louls’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market Place Oct. Re aa : 18, 1923, the plaintiff stated. ciliation between’ his daughter and. WIFE GETS QUIEK DIVORCE FROM WOOSTER LAMBERT Decree of Separation From | _ Millionaire Sportsman ‘Granted 40 re san After Filing of Petition. INDIGNITIES AND COLDNESS CHARGED mony in Chambers at the ‘Court of Domestic Rela- tions. Within 40 minufes after the fil- ing of her petition for divorce, Mrs. Wooster Lambert obtained a de- cree this afternoon against her husband, one of the city’s young millionaires, who has a flair for ‘sports. Lambert formally cotirel his appearance and did not contest the petition. His wife charged general indignities, coldness and indiffer- ence. we The petition was filed at the Broadway courthouse at 2:15 o’clock and taken away by the at- torney before reporters could ob- tain the grounds on which Mrs. Lambert sought divorce. The at- torney immediately went to the Municipal Courts Building, where Judge Hogan, of the Court of Do- mestic Relations, heard the testi- mony in Chambers. Newspaper re- porters were not permitted to hear the testimony. At 2:55 p. m., after the plaintiff and others had left, Judge Hog announced that he had grante: the divorce to Mrs. Lambert, and the testimony was made known. Mrs. Lambert” testified tnty in support of allegations in her peti- tion, one point being her declara- tion that Lambért left her in Paris for 10 days or two weeks at one time, without saying where he was going, and refused to tell her where he had been when he re- turned. Mrs. Lambert said she resided at 4931 Pershing avenue and that Lambert made his home at Hotel her testimony that a financial set- tlement would be effected out of court, which would not be made of record. Lambert told her he was un- willing to live longer with her, she related, although she had tried for two years to bring about a recon- ciliation, which he always refused. His. attitude, she said, was one of harshness. The Lamberts were married here Jan. 24, 1914, and separated Oct. She did not ask restoration of her maid- en name. She said she was 31 years old and Lambert 35. There were two character wit- nesses for Mrs. Lambert, in con- formity with the law. They. gave their names as Mrs. Hayward of 5637 Pershing avenue and Mrs. Cushman of 6 Lenox place, but the court stenographer sald they spoke in such low tones that he could not hear their given names. Lambert entered: a general de- nial. He was not present but was represented by counsel. Mrs. Turner, before her marriage in 1914, was Miss Julla Marion Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. ‘Turner. Lambert’s fa- ther was the founder of a phar- maceutical company in which he made a fortune. oy Announcement was made A month ago that construction of a new home for Lambert, of English style of architecture, on the St. Louis Country Club grounds, was progressing and was expected’ to be one of the showplaces of St. Louls County. It was ready for occupancy in the spring. t the Lambert-Turner nputials, the bride was attended by Lady Wilfrid Peek, formerly Edwine Thorn- burgh of St. Louis, as matron of honor. ~ ‘DISTRIBUTES PRINTED CARDS EXPLAINING INJURY TQ NOSE Carl M. Dubinsky, Lawyer, Pro- pared to Answer Questions as to How It Happened. Carl M. Dubinsky, a lawyer In the Wainwright Building, apepared at the Munigipal Courts Bailding this morning with a large plaster of adhesive tape over the bridge/ of-his nose. Dubinsky, who is well known to court attaches and political work- ers, was immediately plied with numerous queries as to “hom it happened.” - Without answering, he immediately began the. distribution tof neat white cards on which was printed the following: “T fell on a washetand and broke it. Doctor says my profile will not be changed. Was soher.” ! . Pee | Judge Hogan Hears. Testi- TR-3 18 TO BE RECHRISTENED LOS ANGELES #pecial to the Port-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. ECRETARY OF THE “NAVY WILBUR announced teday that America’s new Zeppelin which crossed the At- lantic as the ZR-3 would be re- christened “Los Angeles.” The United States desires that the “Los Angeles” should serve as @ symbol of peace and friendship between this coun- try and Germany, Secretary Wilbus declared this afternoon at a luncheon given in honor of Dr. Hugo Eckener and other officers of the airship. INJURY SUFFERED SWINGING AT GOLF BALL IS FATAL Jersey Board Head S hs to Complicatt Caused by Wrenched Back. By the Associated JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 16.— John J. Ferris, 48 years old, presi- dent of the Jersey City Board of Education, and a bridge builder, died today from a stroke which, attending physicians declared,: re- sulted from a twisted vertebrae suffered while playing golf at Deal last summer, . When Ferris swung at a golf ball on the Deal course he wrenched his back, subsequently being taken to a New York sanitarium ,for esta which proved unsucdpss- u } Ferris at one time was a mem- ber of the New Jersey State High- way Commission. He was a mem- ber of the firm of Stillman, Dele- hanty & Ferris Co., contractors, DUTCH TO RECLAIM FOREST | LAND FLOODED IN 1421 Big Project Added to Task of Draining the Zuyder Zee By the Associate’ Press. THE HAGUE, Oct. 16.—Besides draining the Zuyder Zee, the Dutch are preparing to undertake another land reclamation project, in the conversion of the Biesbosch district into arable land. The Biesbosch (reed forest) has remain in. a semi-flooded dition ive the great disease? of of 1421, when a tidal wave swept over it. Thousands of people perished, 72 towns and villages were de- stroyed and the city of Dordrecht was torn from the mainland. The district now is a labyrinth ‘of small water courses. NEW ZEALAND BARS JAPANESE “LEAGUE OR NO LEAGUE” Premier Says Dominion Stands on | Own Law Without Regari to Arbitration Protocol, ‘By the Associated Press. WELLINGTON, N. Z., Oct. itnn Premier Messey, replying to a question by an opposition member in the Assembly today on the ¢suc- cess of Japan’s efforts to alter the League of Nations protocol] on ar- bitration an-1 security, in connec- tion with submission to the League of disputes arising from iaternal domestic considerafion of the va- rious nations, declared: “We are not going to arbitrate. We simply say they cannot come here unless we give permission— League of Nations or no League of Nations. That is the law of our country and we will stand by it.” Gold Finder Dies a Pauper. JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Oct. 16.—George Walker, discov- erer of the richest gold reef in South Africa, died here recently a pauper. He-had been supported for several years by the Chamber of Mines in recognition of his dis- /covery. Walker came to Africa in 1885 and made his strike the next year. FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY AND SLIGHTLY COOLER gp 2 Pm cote prep? ree oe ighest yesterday, 76 st 1:30 p. m. Lowest, 66 at 7 a. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair te- night and Friday; slightly cooler to- night. Missour!: Fair tonight and Fri- day; slightly cool- er tonight except in extreme north- west portion. Iitinoiss Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday; “slightly cooler to- night in north and "gtage Mississippi! River at St. Louis, 7:3 feet at 7 a. m., fall .3. Missouri at St. Charles 10.5 fall see 7 KYLE CONFESSED SLIVER FOUND MURDER DEFENDANT SHOT BY DETECTIVE Body of Ex-Convict, In- dicted for Murder of Sa- Beside Road. SLAIN MAN’S AUTO AND REVOLVER NEAR Evidence Indicates He Was Killed About 1 A. M. Af- ter Trying to Flee From His Assailants. Charles Kyle, 24 years old, of 5271 Beacon avenue, an ex-con- vict under indictment for the mur- der on Aug. 5 of James Hade, a saloon keeper, was found shot to death beside Riverview Drive, at a ypolrt about three miles north of the city limits, at 5:30 a. m. today. The body, which lay partly in a ditch beside the road, bore six bul-. let wounds in the head, chest, ab- domen and back, and another wound ‘on the top of the head in- flicted with some blunt instrument, Powder burns showed that the weapons had been pressed close against the victim’s body. It was found by John and Frank Kastien, farmers, who live 200 yards from the scene, upon their investigation at daybreak of shots heard in the vicinity at 1 a. m, Evidence indicated that Kyle had encountered his unidentified assail- ants on the Madison Ferry road, which: intersects with Riverview Drive about 100 yards north of the spot where the body lay. His Ford coupe, facing east, stood on the Madison Ferry road, 75 yards east of the intersection and.a few feet in the rear of the machine lay a .45 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver with five notches on the handle. One of the six cartridges had been discharged and three others bore marks of the hammer, Fis if they had missed fire. The one bullet fired from the weapon w2s found. in the road near by, indicat- ing the force of the charge had been barely sufficient to dislodge it from the barrel. Struggle Indicated. . Officers reconstructing the cir- cumstances of the crime said that Kyle apparently had at first resist- ed his foes in a struggle at the ma- chine and then, breaking away, had fled across the corner to Riverview Drive, where he was overtaken when attempting to crawl through a barbed wiré fence on the opposite side of the road and brought down by a blow. on the head. Apparently he had then been *shot at close range and his body rolled down the lembankment to the ditch. John Kastien said at least 11 shots were heard at the point where the body lay. Upon looking out, he related, he saw two auto- mobiles where the Ferd wes found at daybreak, The other machine apparently was being turned around facing west and later drove around the corner and stopped at the scene of the shooting. There, Kastien said, he heard a man say “Hurry up and get in here.” The car then sped southward in the di- rection of St. Louls. Several other persons who live near the scene also told of hearing several shots about 1 a. m. A Coroner’s jury, picked from ‘| bystanders at the place, returned a verdict of homicide at the hands of persons unknown. Under $15,000 Bond. Although Kyle was unie-r in- dictment for first degree murder in the Hade case, he was at liberty under a $15,600 bond fixed hy Cl cult Judge Hamilton on Sept. 19. Judge Hamlitcn, it will be recalled, -als®O accepte $40,900 bond for James P. (Jimmy) Miles Jr. who also was shot and dangerously wounded last night. Kyle was arrested on Aug. 25 for the murder of Hade and the next day confesred that he and his brother, Frank, shot Hade because he had beaten their sister, Miss Lydia Kyle, a divorcee with whom. he had been associating. Frank Kylé has not lyet been apprehond- ed. The shopting took place in Hade’s saloon at Florissant and Mary avenues, the slayers firing seven bullets into the body of Hade, who arose from a card table to meet them upon thelr entry. feet, Pr : ‘ » vo Fy Zine ¢ y m ' : 7 * vos FF og Fee as Sag & 4 ft : a ‘gas OY \ Ss ae x . pik a en Re Re: se Be v : ¥ a ee : 4d + * i * oF. ee y « 3 ¥ +A € 4 be JAMES P. MILES wir 2 GAVE TIP-ON. CAR OF Louisiana Bootloggess: Sal Failed to Pay Helper,| Who Went to New Qr-|'t». sg, to and Talked. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-—- Failure by Louisiana ‘bootleggers to pay a negro employe, who sub- sequently went to New Orleans and talked, is what gave Federal pro- ibition agents the tip that en- abled them to trace a carload of whisky to Chaminade stding in &t. Louis County, that was recently seized, resulting in destruction of the liquor. This negro worked at Mandeville and Slidell, La., for the bootleggers, loading and unloading whisky received in those towns for reshipment to other cities. When he told his story ix New Or- ‘leans, Federal agents were enabled |' to trace a cargo of whisky that ar- rived on a schooner in the Gulf of Mexico to the stores of Andre Peterson at Mandeville and Slidell. Peterson and J. P. Heminway Jr, and son, Henry Hemingway, have been arrested, Grand Jury Inquiry Likely. The whisky shipped to St. Louis County is belleved to be part of a shipment from , Peterson's store, and uniess present plans. are changed, the Government next Wednesday will begin a grand jury | street.” . investigation of the situation, in- cluding the shipment to St. Leuis/ ficial report, that County, which was consigned to | revolver, fully which_undoubtedly | inside “A. C. Grace,” is a fictitious name, The inquiry is expected to bring | to light a wholesale importation of liquor by Missourians from Louis- lana for many months. Names, ! is said, of savers) St: Latsie: Stammae City and Springfield men in the traffic are in the hands Ae the prohibition department some of them will be called netees the grand jury. | Acting on le negro’s informa- on, pro on agents disguised as lumber jacks went to Mande- pao Slidell. One of them was Matthews of New who followed. a carioad See ‘tevolver fell dcoaed in the pocket for which he | [JIMMY MILES, SHOT BY . DETECTIVE, IS N DEA rH ew HE BEAT HIM. TO THE DAW Wife Says He Told Her He - Wounded After Was Police BULLET. TAKEN FROM _ BACK AT HOSPITAL |He Was in Vicinity of Haunts of ‘oo Whe Revolver. aoe 2 BS is F ee James P, Miles, son’ of the late Justice “Jimmy” Miles, lay in the — city hospital today, wounded in the © abdomen, and with only ey chance of recovery. Intoxicated and carrying a loaded ERR AO arden MOND cei, ee ae PS gis sitige SP aeie Spe War suet? Sy eS va 3 ta OR er PORT ¥ REE SB eA EWES eee AE: < os Bi ARer' Rays Eat gE: Shae ton Hotel, where, it is Chartes — , he shot and killed ie FE pF; 14 1a ade kate Oe ie BIC Rs Og Bo §, The J a ¥ a s } zs : iy Q GO hs age “ tat ee be kee ae _— ‘ . : f . 1S PREY Sy ee ee a baby et ae 4 ‘ Lis Pe §Bte ES ‘ ’ t Rahs : ae x ; ee * F 7, t ee ae e PTR EERO VED ACA Temes Oe) ye et) sah sae enn nih <r PG gk ae er. Wea os wes a e ms r ie pee : i , : 5 ite a ake h 6 iy x Bt Deg. 5 i a "eine a oN ie : 7 ‘ be Rs nee ii eee haa ee aa aE Te haa} tes Pay ie ae ae ‘i p at ay « tee ep a DF Panes, 4 ag ye Peal Pare. GAY m _— -~ 2 Thre Fo I MRR Eee TNs | pmb sas 1 ie i OR. MES ft eS ae a FE es eee ene Re ee Eee ae Re PoP Plime 2) TON RE TL gee Biase atau Macs a. whe 6 Site eae 8 oP! Pee ie ike eae hie liaS SN. SYT neg , Bac. ¥s ie * v is tal 7 7 ae Py ome a Bee 3 7), heat rhs. FE ee PR oe: Rfok gs ta . 2 ; ‘aie = Bie eg. *S oe Ye es a “, Wastes 4 y. oY te a. 23 5 2 em . fa ? +See = 43 7 at Res z aah ne Pid ie tena PS Se Bh aS ey Naps. Sa: Seba)! nc) bee Dy a my 7 Cait AM GT | Sy FOE, FO ar URES FeO ee OL ge TNS o SE Mer ARe It age i Pay es de a S PR

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Bit i : iw : ios 29 ’ ; ha) ec +s e ae 4 Be : ¢ eer ~ os a ; Bil at : ; : 5 2 r + or ’ : ; 7 | ia. © | : et oi : 7 q q + ' * = tad }! ‘Gi 4 4 a ; a > i z : > 4 fo ; $ t i Be . & j es © , 18% . t i 5 - te 7 : . « i - Hy § is - ; a ‘sf if ; aa i : | 5? rd : t t. .f -2 eet - Be : > ae a t >. 3 - 7 oe : ri ' , : f + - ; - } Ber - : - é ; 2 : ' } ' ut ; - : f ; ; ’ | . : I 4 e + : i , - B} : ‘an : ; ' ‘ a j i / ; : 44 ' Ss ie ; ett ni : { i iy j : iy 5 Di : 2 ; f | Dt se robe tS et : hme. i? $ ‘4 : hi 4 oe 4 a . Pe. BS f rg i 2 ae 4 : ' : : ‘ - : cross a op a 3 ter. The ship had been carefully York. . Gave Ample Security. ._ The syndicate, as managed b these three men, gave ample secul ity for the stock, which was loane to them for five or six weeks an nm returned, Niedringhaus sal ked why the loan had bee ade, when no profit to the In ment company resulted, Nied nzhaus said the purpose of th lan was to “further the interest the Niedringhaus family.” ' “These three gentlemen wer dential campaign can be cOnducted | books of the penis. for less than $500,0007" asked/ ters.” Caraway. = “Well, we are doing it,” Nelson replied. “Of course, we are relying , ee ‘on public spirit to help ‘us out.” ey a +} Nelson said National Treasurer - ‘ Raleigh had contributed perso ly $23,000 to the campaign and had stated that he could be relied upon for a sum up to $40,000 if neces- sary. The independent organization a ben ate tic of our different races at home,’ the. dent continued. “Let us keep our desire to help other lands and, as a great and broad principle, not to help in one place and to harm in another, but to fender as- sistance everywhere, Let us re- member also that the best method THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1924. = ‘SI. LOUIS POST DIsHANcH | === KILLS SICK WIFE. ($1. 714,0 Sivento — Ol.! saath renseaaiat blican C: Fund} epublican Campaign Fun “EWES i ‘ENDER () | ‘$29,588; finance division, $27, 524; >» , j | women’s division, $984; yhEU 7 department, $12,999. Prince A inst 3 i “The general campaign expenses : Ch ds . 3 | noted above fricluce disbursements ase, an pends ve 4 for the legal expenses and for or- ning Dancing. 4 og ganization in placing the names of |. 14. sssociated Sein: & Bee PAL electors on the baljots in the va- TORONTO, Oct. 16,— f fe W. Niedringhau Switchman in Drunken Saget vepmange” en ¥ cs : “The finance division expense in- °y ni ee ree. occupied ‘ _ Makes Deposition in Ar | : cludes $16,746.56, payments forjof the attention of the Pr F renzy Tries to Carry tonal Committee on Aug. £8, last, badges and supplies, and $5017.99 Wales yesterday. He walk - swer to Sister-in-Law Out Threat to Wipe Out by Joseph R. Grundy, of Bristol, }for postage and expense of distri-/in the morning and rte | Pa. ‘ ny ot these badges and sup- Ottumwa today. tm amily in Home. 000 Refunded to Grundy. piles. Although he was one F i Bo spadbe paid with the under- Peres é pproitner thay Box a — cage gs — ye Ray = their g ar ‘ n a fox hun e Prin DING O standing ra it was to be en ot printing and supplies, the amount | oq and aren Bp den, te WAS BR | Sead wetunded. Mr. Grundy nad | Of Which. when deliveries are com+}ward he motored to the ’ ILLNESS > funds at the pleted, will not exceed $36,000. ward Hotel and entered WIFE’S LONG been unadlo-to potics “any further statements desired : time,” the withess addde. | }almost unnoticed, alth . by the committee will be most a lined ! C2 Replying to Senator Caraway, cheerfully furnished.” | sands had lined the st Man Fires at Bed-Ridden | Hodges sail Grundy was to have inte Wiemiie Sew come him on his arriv raised $300,000 in Pennsylvania. f Nelson said each’ seaiivar ren aS se” d 4 Woman Who Died From eet ee of Pennsylvania?” | sion collects ite own funds for state | 4.2" the owas Wound— Girl Seriously| “1 don't know exactly,” was the poset oo ded 2 "nothing tig danced with many of ~ | reply. “Mr. Grundy is in Bastern. state bodies. or whe Pas Wounded. Pengayivants. } Replying to questions by Chair-| ,, 228 trance returned to hi ; “What was the total to be raised pian Boral: Nelson said his organ- | °°"* &* *3¢ Sing Edward E 4 in Pennsylvania? pursued Cara- isetion had origifially aan a tills morning at 6 o'clock, ~ 3 Business affairs of the Niedriny nken frenzy, caused by | way. 7 York Club ball. last beus family, including a ventw In a dru . get for national expenditures, but/iongeq an informal — | Imagined wrongs and despondeney| “Six hundred thousand dollars.”| inet it nad varied 60 that no at- “rathrobys” tha oak into Wall street, were disclosed | over his wife’s lohg illness, Ford Hodges replied. tention now is paid to it. dence of F. B. Robbins, g deposition yesterday by Geor; How much was — to} “Tt ranged originally all the way oe ‘Ww. Niedringhaus, president of tl W. Price, 40 years old, a railroad | 14:4. 9 + The Prince’s tumbi +, sal i ra from $500, 000 to $1,500,090, he hort fter the first kill. William FEF. Niedringhaus Inves switchman, tried last night tocarry| “Four hundred thousand dollars.” said. ee ly a ee e oe aT whe Sent Co., & corporation formed | out an often-repeated threat to “Was there An agreement with The witness ‘told the committee fant tlawetine’ dev bare A | 3 911 to conduct the $4,000,000 e wipe out his family of three. Firing | the Pennsylvania organization that/ he had sought figures on collec-|yan of the field, which & Mtate of his father, who died | five shots with a revolver, he shot in return for raising $600,000, it| tions and expenditures by state or-| sweeping down & slope ft tome 1908. ded his ‘bearia- | “2% t© control.all expenditures in/ ganizations but had not, received | tive-toot-drop, the Princ The deposition was in the su and fatally woun that State?” : them. : Kildare, laf@ed rather } Mrs. Oliver B. Niedringhaus ; den wife, Emma, 38; wounded his $3,000,000 G. O, P. Budget. “This {s jJargely because they | his = ta ‘went over the” 4950 Lindell boulevard for an @ 18-year-old daughter, Elsie, and i. have no knowledge of any/ have a shortage veya than an ex- | shoulder. er ounting, pooh Byer of ae heir flat at 1306 |such agreement.” cess of funds,” he Kildare ‘and removal o eorge soon ee int a “Was there an implied agree- No Reports. weit’ telah: — a ren pl ringheus, her brother-in-law, 4 Mrs, Price died shortly before | ment to that effect?” Questioned by Senator Caraway/and started after the horas, f president of the corporation, ¢ noon at city hospital. — “Not that I know of.” (Dem.), Arkansas, about press ré-/| ly catching him at the pwEE, the ground that corporation asse When police arrived he was dead ‘W‘hat was the entire national} ports that labor organizations arejthe field. Other hur “ie ave been wasted, converted af with a bullet wound in the heart, | budget that was to be raiged?” apending “large sumsa’*-on behalf} fered their horses, but t veyed. Mrs. Price was unconscious with “From the beginning we estimat-j0f the independent presidentialjwas determined to capi m. ‘ Niedringhaus Examined. } a wound in the abdomen and the/ed that it would require approxi-|ticket, Nelson said he hed no in-/dare. The Earl of Dunr ore: _ Niedringhaus was examined a daughter was suffering with a/| mately $3,000,000 to finance thej formation on that subject. ‘He/a a spill at a stone fence, & feross-examined for three how wound below the knee. Republican National | Committee mare. ye that the American : ms 10tt, 309, meas icetser questioned: ae aaa Til 20 Years. and the congressional! and sena- ederation of Labor was conduct- |turn. im r. Pores: tig her mother had / torial campaigns.” ing its own campaign for La Fol-| The Prince was well t pw be continued Monday, befol ~oy) lette and Wheeler, but told the |the kill and obtained the & Bpecial Commissioner Harry 4 been ill for about 20 years, and} Subsequently Hodges received , nae Te He declanen: all -maniae her father brooded over it andj| ‘form his office and read to the committee he had no information OMOVIE” AVIATOR: am Mons as president and director ¢ drank heavily. He frequently ac- | committee, ar list of Bastern|/#s to the amounts expended or). the corporation were to prote cused his daughter of disobedience | Contributors: their sources, By the Anusclated Paitin 4 Prese.-2. a mterests and denied that either } and often when under the influ- Ten thousand or more: Payne Nelson estimated for Borah that LOS ANGELES, oil Be other directors had profite ence of liquor thre:*-ned to kill Whitney, Manhassett, N. es $15,- the expenses of his organization Kerwood, * movie” 4 Jividually. them all, she said. '000; Aldrich A. Johnson, Camden, |for the remaining three weeks of was killed yesterday . Preliminary to entering Wa “Last night I went to a church|N. J., $15,000; J: B. Duke, Somer-|the campaign would “not exceed] ;,ing near Newhall street, a resolution was adopted mission at 1823 Hickory _ street, | ville, N. J., $12,500; Owen F. Rob- | $50,000," \including $5000 weekly} +... when he fell abs : meeting of the directors of get out when he The receipts of the La Follette ran’ into the kitchen and fired at | headquarters fund were listed as me.-E was hurt but managed to/ follows: Washington contributions, get the door open and looked back | $82,990; Chicago contributions, just as he put the revolver against | $104.744; payment by press repre- his heart and shot himself,” sentatives on Wheeler car, $2800; Find Daughter Unconscions. total receipts, Chicago, $107,544; Neighbors attracted by the shots | total receipts all sources, $190,535. found Miss Price unconscious in| Disbursements were givenas fol- the doorway. At city hospital her| !ows: Washington headquarters, wound was diagnosed as serious, | $7,096. Less transfer of funds, $11,500, $59,596. Chicago head- ing power of the cell. It is there-, Niele SE OST t ~ ee _— Tne RET StS ea ae

Free, a pair of beau or ee, os a gg Charge Accounts Y/ ying and selling National En @l and wanted a supply on hand that purpose?” asked Douglas W Robert, attorney for Mrs. Olive 'B. Niedringhaus. ' “That ts correct,” replied Nieg nghaus. | Niedringhaus testified he subse ently put 4000 shares of Nations inanicl into a pool known as th roma Syndicate, of which Je ph Moran was manager, th Word “Naroma” being formed b Adding “A” to the letters of “Me n” spelled backward. Member Naroma Syndicate were said t ; Moran, Dockery, McGuir “George W. Niedringhaus, W. 17 Hanson, Harry Summers and a Mi Michardson. » “Object Was Voting Control.” “What was the purpose in 6! Banizing this.syndicate?”’ Attorne Robert asked. Niedringhaus, wh President of the National Enam Sling and Stamping Co., replied: — | “The Niedringhaus family wa atly interested in Nati hameling and efforts weré bel ie to get rid of some of th ledringhaus members. The ob ect of the syndicate was to secur iting control.” “And also to speculate?” © buy and eell at a profit.” . |The shares loaned have mn returned to the investmen mpany, the witness continued was questioned about a loan © personal shares to the synd nager, and whether he ade any profit through the syndi ». “No so far,” he replied. ateq full authority for participa in the syndicate was grante the directors of the Investmen npany. , ~ Questioned About Notes. Questioned about two notes 290.000 tn favor of H. E. FE d, which were allowed a ni pe oe b—, 4 ae tary Wilbur joined them and ac- Re sae. ee he companied them to the White y ie ar 714-16 Wa sar a Hous@,. JLoter the Secretary “ , a “% a was host at a formal tuntnacon _ 4 : an Eighteen gnests attended, srclud- | yW : n given to St, Louls banks) ing Dr. Eckener, Dr. Baer, Secre- . | = a — funds necessary to ey ta tary of the German embassy;_Ad- - — ss te incurred By] Wilam = miral Elberle. chief of naval oper- Gee Sroka tne ations; Maj. Gen. Lejeunc. com- Wayward, ° mandant of the Marine Corps: na: theme cctiaal the 1 “Disagree” ‘eas | : ; a Frnae takmann, contracive oc] When Foods “D in Stomac = » Somer Just-take Pape’s Diapepsin : we clanatbes refited fo nl, chess were an ocean liner, ‘The manifest prepared by the command of the ZR-3 described the Zeppelin as “in ballast,” carrying elght sacks of mai), Tog Kept by Capt. Steele. Each of the 32 Aad te on the ZR-3 had his story to tell when he disembarked, but the most com- plete was the story told by the diary log of Capt. George W. Steele pr ve Commander of the dir. igible. He related hbw on Oct. 10, the vata bang pang flight, such crowds a ® gates of the Fried- richshafen airdrome that he was lost in the crush; how the big ba¢ fatied to rise because of atmos- pheric conditions; how the take- off was postponed for two days. “The 12th of October came in on a foggy ¥" Capt. Steele’s recor.!} disturbed sleep. [I had bovght a Uritish ensign. ;TLe ZR-& then be- large woolen comforter and aj gan to climb and rose to a height blanket in Friedrichshafen to take of about 8000 ‘feet. This was to on this voyage. The ship is not lite the safety ‘valves again. The equipped by the builders with bed result was about five per c nt lor: clothes, and those supplied for the of hydrogen from the gas celis crew were made of kapok. I hesi- | leaving them 80 per cent full. tated to bring my comforter, . on | About half of the fuel supply stil) account of ite bulk, but I am glad | remains, enough.for 56 hours fun- I did. With its protection | wasining with four of the five engtfnes able to sleep in nothing hea-ier/at 1250 r. p. m. which gives about than pajamas. 57 knots, “In the morning of the thir-| “The trip above the clouds gave teenth we passed directly above a temporary. relief from the summer British steamer headed for the op- temperature we. have had. It was posite direction. By radio the ZR-3 | 75 degrees in the cabin last night inquired the steamer’s position and | and continued warm today. Early reply was received indicating that | in the afternoon fog was encoun- we had been drifted about 60 miles; tered and for several hours the southward of our assumed pom- | ship ran close to the surface of the estate in 1910, and for ard holds judgments, N a haus testified the notes "Tt ts my belief that those who “Hive here and really want to help sOme other country can best ac- complish that result by making themselves truly and Wholly Amer- ican. IT mean by that Kiving their : allegiance to this country and . always directing their action tn a eoltse which will be first of all tor a ‘belt interests of this country, cannot help other nations by _ bringing Old World race prejudices ar nd race hatreds. into action here, ‘ae nm fact, a eee help other | ‘countr scrupulously a4 ; motive.” ly avoiding comprised a por- © Advisory Committee of Language Bureau of rn Division of the Somab. Committee, . Wil. val aeronautics: Capt. r Ww. pt. George willing to stand by — } thus uni * Dyopepeia < a “plain every~< chief pilot; gta Sh Hilary yones. mers will, these notes were | A few pleasant tablets instantly relieve Indigestion, saa ye ree yr mrt of the inn. we on 7 3; alter Ghe ° ) hich waa age + tion. Course was accordingly | sea, thé better to judge the direc- $e mares, AiG: his counsel, S&T. G.& ae ruggists guaran’ ag Pers 5) Be pr oes eee ri eee ie Mea oa. So aa Rea iF, president of the Naval Genera! ‘d paid. - Attorney Robert t ie ghar ea ee a to Secreta ey changed and at 11:40 San Miguel | tion and force of the wind by ob- ane Gee 7 _ Orthwein, now Board; Capt. Henry Hough. direct- get Niedringhaus to adinit Island was sighted on the port|serving. the waves, “Then” ote Schiller, assistant quartermaater of rebels, gives such © or of naval intelligence; Capt, A false W. Johnson, acting director of na- ee rf ied and) en the ZR-3; td ut Niedringbaus’ . —_

Page 3

TAKES A H ; : : ’ , > ; = se) «6. Remounts, —_- Fin? phase, and Spends Eve. ning Dancing. Associated Press. bz RONTO, Oct. 16.—Fox hunt. fox trotting occupied most a attention of the Prince cf — > ee He arrived here © yesterday. morning and departed for > today. ge hough he was one of several — who fell from their mounts 2 ox hunt, the Prince remount. >> finished the chase. he motored to the King Ba. Hotel and entered the lobby unnoticed, although thoy- had lined the streets to wel. . = him on his arrival earlier in iy. the afternoon he attendea a at the York Club, where he with many of the city’s ntes. Prince returned to his quar- tthe King Edward Hotel this- ing at 6 o’clock. After the ‘Club ball last night he at- an informal dance at aroby 2.” the suburban resi- of . B. Robbins, Prince’s tumble occurred y after the first kill when the ~ ‘ Made a quick burst after a veling fox. Well up in the f the field, which came ng down a slope toward a ot-drop, the Prince's mount, » landed rather heavily ang ner went over the horse’, : -ae hce scrambled to his fee ed after the horse, fing}. ~ hing him at the corner of ~* 4. Other huntsmen ef. | their horses, but the Prince jetermined 4 at a stone fence, straining Prince was well in front fur Associated Press. ae SB ANGELES, Oct. 16.—Dick | jood, ‘movie’ stunt aviator, ilied yesterday in the moun- near Newhall, northwest of. when he fell about 500 feet - 4 @ ladder dangling trom an ne. Hie was not missed by aiot untii the plane was ready before the camera. Submitted in response to our is, but if these reports sug- further inquiry of any items y request the accounting of the campaign headquar- art Silk ‘Leather Bows short Vamp. PUMP A mg dl and Saturday, we this latest footwear crea- ‘™ tan calf, black satin, pat- and suede, with the new ih spike heel. $@.85 same model as* shown with low heel or milli- lking heel for Also 7 other styles to select fro e newest materials en * Pree, a pair of beautiful silk SP Epivan inbmes irthes Tl van * Syllaaneldier ¢ —_ rge Accounts Invited ; 1-16 Washington Av. t . " om ‘oe - a « Pe ‘ a ; to capture Kil- The Earl of Dunmore had - ae ft leg, necessitating his re- " , a il and obtained the brush, — peBpecia! ' : fed —_—— , ae ‘ ’ ' ’ - cee) ‘i : aye 7 > * rs ‘al . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oo THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 MST. VENTURE NEDRINGHAUS ax - swer to Sister-in-Law’s ® Suit for Accounting. OF STAMPING Tells of Formation of Syn- to Obtain Voting mtrol of National —“® Enameling Co. ’ Business affairs of the Niedring- | family, including a venture ito Wall street, were disclosed in § deposition yesterday by George 'Niedringhaus, president of the liam F. Niedringhaus Invest- ment Co., a corporation formed in 4911 to conduct the $4,000,000 es- if of his father, who died in ay 1908. 2 | The deposition was in the suit et Mrs. Oliver B. Niedringhaus of mh MILY DISCLOSED : worge W. Niedringhaus | Makes Deposition in An- j COMPANY LOANED |: (Sr crests “Mystery Millionaire” and Spanish Duchess Whom He Has Just Married . extraction. Sir Basil Zaharoff and his bride, who was the Duchess de Villa Franca de Los Caballeros, cousin of the King of Spain and one of the richest widows in Europe, are shown on the promenade at Deau- ville where they spent their honeymoon. to be the richest man in Europe, little is known of him. He was prominent in financing the war for the Allies. Though Sir Basil is said He is of Russo-Greek Niedringhaus had testified he had indorsed the notes to protect the family interests, and that neither he nor Hayward profited in any way. Investment Brought Up. The $25,000 investment which the investment company made in the St. Louis Coke a Iron Co., which was organized iff 1918 with W. G. McGuire as president, and which recently went into receiver- ship, was brought up. Niedring- haus said the investment was justi- fied as it would increase the value of Niedringhaus interests in Gran- ite City, where the St. Louis Coke and Iron Co.’s $10,000,000 - plant was built. . William F.. Niedringhaus’ estate was split into 11 shares—one share each to his 10 children and one to his grandchildren. George W.. the eldest son, became president of the investment company which con- ducts the estate. He testified the investment has distributed to the children and grandchildren a total] of $453,000 in bequests, has paid the dividends approximating $90,- 000 and has paid off debts ap- proximating $1,000,000. Extensivc tan’ Holdings. The $1,0°"'' © indebtedness re- ferred to wa: hiefly on extensive land holdings in Madison County, in and around Granite City, where the Niedringhaus interests lie, with the National Enameling & Stamp- ing Co. as the nucleus. George W. Niedringhaus testified he has con- tinued his father’s policy of induc- ing industries to locate there, one result being that much of the land has been sold and the indebtedness cancelled. He named in this con- nection a half dozen large industries which employ approximately 10,- 000 persons and have invested ap- proximately $25,000,000. Without these industries, he said, Granite City, which now has a population of 25,000, could not have _ pros- pered. The allegation of Mrs. Oliver B. Niedringhaus that George W. Niedringhaus through “his influ- ence over his brothers and sisters and brothers-in-law’” dominated the investment company, and con- trolled the election of directors, “who are nothing more nor less than dummies,” was denied. Nied- dringhaus admitting they did not always agree with him. He said the method of conduct- ing the business was for the mem- bers of the family to meet formally or informally and talk over mat- ters, nothing being done by .itn without the authority of the oth- ers NEW STEP IN RAILWAYS’ ELECTRIFICATION PLANNED NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Seven electric locomotives, marking what is said to be a new step in the elec- trification of railways using alter- nating current, will soon be put in operation on the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad here, it was announced today. Each of the locomotives will be a traveling substation, picking up 11,000 volts of alternating current from over- head wires and changing it to di- rect current which operates the driving motors. Long-distance transmission of high-voltage alternating current is thus combineg with the efficiency and durability of direct-current motors. Hunts Missing Husband Here. Mrs. Earl C. Storie of Monte- rey, Tenn., has asked St. Louis police to assist here in finding her husband, Edr! C. Storie, whom she | a “plain every-day as- | GS legal in all respects. > ak > owas Had Pa sa a Beas > ASR > ease ies ahaa i. > last heard from in thi city pn Sept. 1. - installed yesterday for the Judge's ij aries who are age contains directions so simple any WUDGE WURDEMAN HAS RADIO IN CHAMBERS FOR BROTHER Set Is Installed to Cheer Up Man Who Is Confined With Paralysis. The color of life and the noise of what's going on in the world are brought into Circuit Judge Wurde- man's book-lined chambers in the Clayton courthouse by a radio set 68, the three Herman Wurdeman, been confined to by paralysis for brother, who has chambers years. Wurdeman was lamed in 1886 by a horse’s kick and later came from his Western rar.ch to reside with his brother. Three years ago he fell, suffering a fractured hip, and thereafter was unable to leave the rooms where he keeps books for the County Assessor. One other contact with outside life has reached his cramped quar- ters—letters from Italy and Spain and far-off islands, written by the daughter of an old friend. The young woman’s mother, whom he knew in his home town in Pennsyl- vania, was killed in a train wreck. His correspondent is Miss Helen Wolcott, daughter of Charles Wol- cott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution. HERRIOT AGREES TO SALARY DEMANDS OF STATE EMPLOYES French Premier Favors Scale Ranging F'rom $318 to $2000 a Year, With Allowances. By the Agsociated Press. PARIS, Oct. 16.—Premie> Her- riot has found a way of satisfying the demands of the State runction- aries fora minimum salary of 6000 francs ($318). The result was at- ‘STRENUOUS DAY PREPARED HERE FOR JOHN W. DAVIS Democratic Presidential Nominee Will Speak at East St. Louis, at Colli- seum and at Hotel Dinner day prepared for him when he ar- rives here Saturday morning. He will deliver three addresses, principal one at the Coliseum at 8 p. m. This will be preceded by at the Jefferson Hotel at 6 p. m. Aside from these engagements, Davis will dictate his own progrem. He has requested particularly that he not be disturbed in the morn- ing and proposes to devote that time to the outline of his evening address. Davis, for the most part, speaks extemporaneously, with the assistance of notes previously pre- pared. He will find that the traditional torchlight parade has been invoked to arouse enthusiasm for the Coli- seum meeting. The Democratic City Central Committee has assem- bled the ward organizations and it is expected that several thousand persons, all bearing torches, will file past the Davis reviewing stand at Channing avenue and Olive street at 7:30 p. m. on the way to the Coliseum. Formation of Parade. One section of the parade, com- prising the First to Twelfth wards, inclusive, and the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards, will form between Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets treet and march west in Chestnut street and Channing avenue to the Davis stand. The second division of the pa- rade, consisting of the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Twentieth to Twenty-eighth Wards. inclusive, will form between Grand boulevard and Vandeventer avenue. on Lindell boulevard. This division will fall in behind the eastern division at the Lindell caut- off, where the reviewing stand is to be. and the parade will march to the Coliseum over a line of march that extends north on Chan- ning avenue and east on Washing- ton boulevard. Davis and his party will arrive from Chicago at 7 a. m. and will be met by a reception committee, of which former Gov. Frederick D. Gardner is chairman. The Davis party occupies three cars of a spe- cial train. ‘Those traveling with him include Senator Key Pittman, Cordell Hull and Homer Cum- mings, both former chairmen of the Democratic National Commit- tee. No Plans for Luncheon. No arrangements for luncheon have been made, and it is not known whether Davis will have it in St. Louis or in East St. Louis. He will speak at Ainad Temple, East St. Louis, at 2 p.'m., and will return to Hotel Jefferson imme- diately following his address. A limited number of tickets, 500 in number, will be sold for the Da- vis dinner at 6 p. m. Members of the Democratic Editorial Associa- tion will be guests. Tickets may be obtained at Democratic State headquarters at Hotel Jefferson. Joshua W. Barbee, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, will. preside at the dinner. Davis and Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, Demo- cratic nominee for Governor, will be the principal speakers. Members orf the Davis warty will then go direct to the reviewing stand at Channing ave'iue and Olive street, unless it rains. The parade will be held regardless of weather cuncitions. The Coliseum doors will be open to the pu lic at tained after a conference att2nded by Finance Minister Clementel, the president of the Finance Commit- tee of the Chamber of Deputies, the reporters of the Senate and Cham- ber budget committees and other interested yarties, lasting most of yesterday sfternoon and last eve- ning. After studying the question from every angie, it was found possible to adopt a scale of salaries rising from 6000 ($318) to 40,060 frances $2000) without eaceedling the limits of the appropriation for that purpose in the budget. Unier the plan, provisicnal allowances for the high cost of living would be in- cluded in the salaries, functiton- lodged free would have a proportionate reduction made in their salaries and 20,000 plates wou'd be abolished. The Premier today Is to receive representatives of the civil servants and explain the reform to them in 7 p. m. and the meeting ill open at 8 o’clock. There will be ony a few reserved seats and no seats will be for scale. George H. Moore, defeated in the race for ithe Democratic nomina- tion for Governor, will preside. Former Federal Judge Henry 5S. Priest, who was also defeated for the gubernatorial nomination, will introduce I>avis. Immediately after the meeting Davis will depart for Nashville, Tenn., where he will spend Sun- day. 1000 More New York Policemen. By the Associated } ress. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—One thousand bluecoats will be added to New York’s police force, giving it a total strength, of more than 14,000. This, was announced by Mayor Hylan at a budget meeting yesterday. Five hundred of the new policemen will be assigned to detail. * traffic duty alone. “Diamon d Dye” it a Beautiful Color Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye Garments, Draperies, — Everything! Se Perfect home dyeing and tinting is | guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint sq@t, deli- cate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- manent colors. Each 15 cent pack- wuman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, | ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, costs, stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover ing, hangings, everything new. Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes’’—no other John W. Davis, Democratic pres- idential nominee, has a strenuous the | two others, one in East St. Louls at 2 p. m. and the other ata dinner on Chestnut “JIMMY” MILES, BEATEN TO DRAW AND SHOT BY DETECTIVE, NEAR DEATH Continued from Page One. wall.” The straps were removed after Constable Byrne, friend of Miles’ late father, had arranged a $1000 bond for Miles on the con- cealed weapons charge, thus mak- ing him no longer a prisoner. Chances of Recovery Slight. , Dr. Scharff, superintendent of the hospital, said that, while the chances were strongly against Miles’ recovery, he might live for a day or more. He said Miles seemed to be recovering from the shock of the operation and that the chief immediate dan- ger was of an internal hemorrhage. This afternoon, Miles was weak- er, and further blood transfusion was decided upon.| Mrs. Miles and two sisters, Miss May Miles and Mrs. Alice Cento, were ready to furnish the needed blood. The shooting of Miles occurred just one month after his return to the city to answer the murder charge, Constable Byrne having previously obtained Judge HamiI- ton’s promise to grant his release on $49,000 bond. He had been a fugitive for more than seven months. The reason for his return was the illness of his father, who died five days later. Mrs. Miles, at the hospital] this afternoon, repeated what she raid was Miles’ story of the shovting, told to her while he was cwn:p%ra- tively comiortable this morning. He said earlier to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he did not remember | the circumstznces of the shooting. “Jimmy suid,” the wife related, “that he got out of his car it Del- mar and Aubert and walke across the street, and that Detective hob- bins came v; and slappeji him on the back, in what seemed a friend- ly way, an said, ‘Hello, Jim. “Robbias started to search him, and Jimmy tcok his revolver from his inside pocket and handed !t to Robbins. Itokbins hit him over the head with iit. Jimmy threw up his hands, to protect nis head, ind Robbins, whe probably though* he was offering some resista .ce, shot him.” Miles’ head shows 1 gevere bruise, but the detectives sald this was caused Ly his fall on the side- walk when he was shot. Police Lieut. Andrew Aylward talked with Miles at the hospital. soon after the shooting. “What happened, Jimmy?” he was asked. “I was in my auto on Delmar,” Miles replied. “I had just got out when I was ehot. I had a gun,” he added “Some dirty raa shot me.”’ “You had been drinking,’ Lieut. Aylward suggested, and Miles said, “Yes, for two or three hours.” Miles refused to answer further questions. Lieut. Aylward questioned the detectives, who told him the same story which appears in their report. “Beat Him to the Draw.” “It was a case of one or the other of us,”’ Robbins said to the Lieutenant, ‘‘and I beat him to the draw.”’ Miles said he was 32 years old, and that he was a broker, and gave his address as 5544 Pershing avenue. Detective Robbins, who lives at 4740 Labadie avenue, has been in the department since 1908. When he was a new policeman, he made a record in the athletic contests which were then held in the de- partment, winning the heel and toe walking race. He has been at the Newstead Station ever since he be- came a policeman. Robbins and McNulty called at the Circuit Attorney's office and applied for a warrant charging Miles with carrying concealed weapons. Assistant Circuit Attor- ney Fish said he would hold the application under advisement, pending developments as to Miles’ condition. Schaefer, chief witness wzgainst Miles in the O’Neal case, was served with a new subpena Mon- day, after a chance meeting with detectives dcwntown. He had been out of the city when he was sought previously, after Miles’ surrender. Schaefer, who was O’Neal’s.part- ner in the Washington Hotel bar yt the time of the shooting, was later interested in the saloon at 4944 Delmar, and !s still seen there fre- quently when he is in town. Killed in Basketball Game. By the Associated Prews CHICO, Tex., Oct. 16.—Dennis Alexander struck his head against a post while playing basketball here yesterday. Apparently un- hurt, he continued playing. Sev- eral hours later he fell dead on a street from a burst blood vessel. ———E | LIGA * 5 ‘ | RET Te eR fete anome 'earthly names. GULT LEADER AND HS SIX WOMEN DISCIPLES HELD Kansas City Police Arrest “Jesus Christ Revealed” on Chance He May Be Missing Purnell. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 16.— Police today arrested a man here calling himself “Jesus Christ Re- ' vealed" and are investigating the | possibility that he may be Benja- | min Purnell, missing head of the House of David. With him were arrested three white women, three negro women and one negro man. In the man’s pockets was found a clipping telling of Purnell’s prac- tices. Purnell ig wanted by the State of Michigan for alleged immoral relations with girl members of the House of David colony at Benton Harbor and on a charge of obtain- ing money under galse pretenses. The man told the police that his real soul self was “at least 1000 years old,’” but guessed that his “material” age was about 50 or 55. Purnell is about 60 years old. The man denied he was Benjamin Pur- nell. In a Business Suit. TY. B. Walston, chief of detec- tives, said he would telegraph to Grand Rapida, Mich., for a com- plete description of Purnell. The man held here is six feet tall, has grayish brown hair, cut short, and wore a neat gray business suit. The negro man.and all but one of the women arrested with their leader in the basement of a bun- galow told the police they had no The leader was booked at police headquarters as “Jesus Christ revealed,’ and gave his home as “Heaven.” When the police went to the bungalow early today, all the mem- bers of the colony were asleep on cots in the basement. The base- ment was cluttered with shiny new ‘wardrobe trunks. Handbags were piled on the trunks and boxes. Tables between the cots held many | vanity cases and women’s clothing.’ At the foot of the stairway was a | cot occupied by the leader. Cur- -ains from the ceiling gave privacy to the other cots. The leader, clad in blue paja- | mas, was still asleep when the po- lice arrived. | “Get up,” one of the policemen | ordered. The command apparently aroused the others. Curtains were ‘their habits unless LIPSTICKS GIVE ~ LEIPZIG WOMEN INDIGESTION Rouge Causes Complications When So Thick It Mixes With Food, Doctor Says. By the Associated I’reas. LEIPZIG, Germany, Oct. Lipstick indigestion has developed here among young women who use rouge too freely, according to phy- sicians. Many of the cosmetics contain harmful ingredients assert the doctors, which cause compll- cations when they come in contact with food. Victims of lpstick attacks al- ways maintain that their Iiliness has been caused by food or drink and are not inclined to change they suffer three or four severe seizures after dining in restaurants or cafes with an unusual amount of red on their lips. TRIES TO END LIFE WITH GAS Mrs. Frankie Schneider Found Un- conscious by Daughter. When CeceHa Schneider, 11 vears old, returned to her home, 6610 Virginia avenue, from school at noon today she found her mother, Mrs. Frankie Schneider, unson- scious on thw bathroom floor with a tube attached to an open gas jet held in her mouth. Mrs. Schneider is in 1 serious condition at her home. Her hus- band, Frederick, an emplvuye of the Health Department, could give no reason for his wife’s action. Flour Goes Up 25 Wents. By the Areseoctated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16.—With an advance today of 25 cents a barrel on family patents by one of the large milling companies here, flour prices ascended to the h'‘gh- est levels in several years. On the heels of yescerday’s increased cash wheat quotations, millers tncreased the range vof flour prices for the best grade of flour to $8.25 and $8.45 a barre] when sold in carlots. —_————- pulled back and inquiring faces revealed. When the police asked why the mixed group existed, the leader buried his face in his hands, then looked up and said: “I don't know, brother. we are. We love each other. harm no one.” He launched into a sermon and quoted Scripture until the police interrupted. He insisted that he was divine and that God had sent him to earth to spread love and joy. He told the police he didn’t know he ever had earthly parents, that he came from San Francisco about five months ago, but that he had been “almost everywhere.” “Who is that man, the leader?” one of the negro women was asked. “He is who he says he is, ask him,” she replied. “I speak only for myself.” Here We Baw | HIT BY AUTO AND ~ SERIOUSLY HURT Wealthy Money Lender and Real [Estate Dealer Knocked Down by Ma- chine That Sped On. Simon Van Raalte, 65 years old, of 36 Washington terrace. wealthy money lender and real estate op- erator, was seriously injured at 7:45 o'clock last night by an auto- mobile that struck him at Vande- venter and McPherson avenues. The driver fied from the scene without stopping. At Jewish Hospital today, Dr. M. G. Seelig, who is attending Van Raalte, said the patient's condition was serious but not critical. The injuries, as enumerated by Dr. Seelig, consist of fractured right leg and thigh and injuries to the right side up to and including frac- ture of the shoulder blade. In- juries to the head were only super- ficial. The automobile was described as a large gray touring car, probably a Buick or Packard, but accounts differ concerning the diregtion in which it was going. Fred Geitz, 3940 Lindell boule- vard, who was standing on the southwest corner of Vandeventér and McPherson, said Van Raalte was walking north across McPher- son when the automobile, moving eastward at a high rate of speed struck him, knocking him about 40 feet. Leonard Lane, 3915 Washington boulevard, who was driving an automobile north in Vandeventer and who. stopped at McPherson, is certain the automobile that pit Van Raalte was westbound. Both Lane and Geitz agreed it was a gray touring car. The Columbian Club on Lindell, near Vandeventer, of which Van Raalte is a member and where he frequently takes dinner with his family, is a short block from the scene of the accident, and it is be- lieved Van Raalte elther was on his way to or from the club. No one at the club today knew wheth- er he was there before the acci- dent. Van Raalte was taken to Jewish Hospital in a truck. Opposition Not in Parliament. By the. Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Oct. 16.—The Opposition parties refused to at- tend Parliament, which was opened yesterday by the King. Otherwise, the session was un- eventful. ; - o-~- rm ron Pan .- J iad > Law a aa — —_———- A ee ¢° YY ‘> en SM AO ~~ P xS PKS: Sry at yer fl ) Pp H . : SAR Sy. Ee? ae rs as ~ > re" APG, ten Le ee ates By eR Ne RO Py Pe ae ? phot Meee Os SO ee ere ne Me Saha ais TR atts? Ce See ae fp? © ind Si a AOL EN Sie Ppt. Gaon Be® eto a! > af, Lia ee 3 he Wea & RAS ie TS Ses i AE 5, Ga wedtb tints YS es tia atte DE aay: 0 ERE RY OE aah ee ae a ES BNC TE ORT es Bs OT aS bE B we ee race, ka RS : Ss ST Sa ae BOD Se eh: APY hl tC: ated, hag 1 Clg ST pe PAE ; : ™ ‘al Poi a Siar dae > he Cas 4, te a "7 y = oe, OF, Me ae p ies umeeet re a Pi Bron tet » a Nee eevee Di 19 glen howe si MPAA 27, fal Nin3) 3 eg . Mie i) > eer pe nt v avy ea g ay % aera ss Sse AA oe Jak Fa ’ Gicr

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- PGE visbatnttn- vp a thin eae seis wy ce oe Aaah > Pants ’ ¥> SO a Cnr i eee ita os i ter Salata oir veto deh. an nee gs ats oe OP: mann bare Seareetncng’s Relais : Fon Me ad , a ae - : * C Vi ae was > chee 4 i MN ig on ew BY the Local Se Xp OS RAL RELIES IRE A AE OM CC ee aE ‘ . ee sry! ne ri, ; £ : “ foe 0: ad eine ee ee ees Se ee eee ree ee ee a ae hm bei thy eer SH bane . wry ’ . yee * sae Pe. me aeete Te rag THR OCTOBER. 16, ¥ Ct CCL LL LLL LLL , BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER EE ————————————————— (ee em ee eee ee ree rc nn me 1500 Smart Trimmed Hats | WELL-TAILORED of Women’s New Corduroy Robes $ 2 88 fine quality wide-wale corduroy in several smart styles. Cut full length. Col- ors, cherry, blue, wistaria, fuchsia and plum. Sizes 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) At $1.92 White Buntings of double. fleeced blanket cloth, trimmed with pink or blue; also long coats of Bedford cord, trimmed with silk braid. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Gowns At 69c Slipover Gowns with round or Jenny neck; white or dainty col- ors; trimmed with embroidery and Val. laces. (Downstairs Store.) Extra-Size Dresses styles; cut full. Sizes 48 to 52 (Downstairs Stores DOWNSTAIRS STORE WEEK Fisk Hats-and Other Well-Known Makes are Featured Representing Samples and Surplus Stocks, at A N extraordinary “Downstairs Store Week” feature for Friday is this assemblage of fine trimmed M illinery, representing a special pur- chase that enables us to offer the big gest values in several seasons. You'll find it interesting to participate in this event. Hats of Every Type Inclauded—Lyons Velvets, Panne Velvets, Silk Vel- vets, Metal Brocades, Felts and Duvetyn in the Popular Colors and Black. Eight of the Hats Are Pictured. fine ribbons, embroidered effects, etc. The Entire Millinery Section Will Be Devoted to This Sale. Milliners Will Profit by Attending. No Mail or Phone Orders and None Sent C. O. D. Dollar Sale of Infants’ Wear That Mothers Will Welcome 2 for $1.00 Rubber Sheets of heavy rubber, in white; crib size. 6 for $1.00 Rubber Pants, white or flesh color; sizes up to 2 years. At $1.00 Each Bath Robes of double- fleeced blanket cloth and tennis flannel: collars of pink or blue. At $1.00 Each Fine Dresses, long or short models; yoke and Bishop styles; sizes to 2 years. 2 for $1.00 Baby Dresses, long or short models; smocked or hand embroidered yokes; sizes to 3 years. 2 for $1.00 Crib Sheets of heavy quality muslin, neatly hem- stitched; regular size. 6 for $1.00 Bird’s-Eye Diapers in the wanted 27x27-inch size. 3 for $1.00 Gowns of heavy white flannelette; some trimmed with pink or blue edges. 3 for $1.00 Gertrude Petticoats, long or short models, of white flannelette; sizes to 2 years. 3 for $1.00 Pillowslips of good mus- lin, neatly hemstitched to match sheets. At $1.00 Each Baby Blankets, white trimmed with blue borders and satin bound; crib size. 2 for $1.00 Baby Pillows, Kapock filled; have pink or blue covers. 2 for $1.00 Gertrude Petticoats of fine nainsook; trimmed with Val. lace; sizes to 2 years. 2 for $1.00 Hand-embroidered Bibs im pretty designs; also | heavily padded. (Dowestairs Store.) Trimmings are feathers, fancy flowers, ornaments, {Downstairs Store.) Staple Cotton Remnants SOFT fleeced Outing Flan- nelette, light and dark colors; yard, I5c Dress Ginghams in small checks and plaids; 32 inches wide; yard, Igc Eiderdown Flannelette, light or dark fancy printed designs; yard wide; yd., 25c Damaged Sheets At 65c Each _ Single bed size, 54x90 inches; subject to broken selvage and oil spots. r3 o Clock Special- Pillowcase Tubing at 29c Yard _1600 yards bleached, soft- finished 42-inch Pillow Tub- ings in lengths of 2 to 6 yards. (Downstairs Store.) 1000 Boys’ Shirts and Blouses Eastern Maker’s Surplus Stock—Friday at ST at a time when mothers are replenishing the young man’s Shirt and Blouse needs for the Winter comes this unusual offering. In the group are garments of— English broadcloth, satin striped madras, alpha cloth, Oxfords and fine-count poplins in white, tan, blae and gray. Blouses are made with button-down collar, barrel cuffs, yoke neck or taped edges. Shirts in coat style with button- down collars; two-button cuffs. All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) 4000 Fringed Panel Curtains Special Purchase Featured Friday At $1.23 Each Filet Panels allover patterns, finished with black heading and fringed bot- toms. Very special. At $1.53 Each ished with inches by 254 yards long. At $1.93 Each in attractive | Copies of imported Pane! Curtains in filet and Scotch | met weaves; nicely fringed: 40 Saal « inches wide; 2% yards At $2.93 Each Shadow lace weave fringed Apne ms. — k heading; 45 | Weaves; beautiful patterns; 45 Fiber silk fringed Casement Curtains in shadow lace | inches wide: 2% yards long. 100Sample Panel Curtains, 8c to $2.98 Each Se cat ¢ “ regi i ae x Py Ager - sate oa 2 re) SOCRATES MES SB DAD TRI Ti Cal ae et i Papa a Re nm (Dewnstairs Store) Seamless Axminster 9x12 Rugs $27.85 just 47 of these Rugs to seil Friday as a special “Downstairs Store The Rugs can be purchased om our Easy Payment Pian. (Downstairs Stere.) 1 SE a a le Sa i An almost unlimited selection of styles for the miss, young woman and matron—pokes, close-fitting Hats, cloches, off-the-face types, droops and large dress Hats. 1 $90); WHEN we assembled this group. for a “Downstairs Store Week” offering, we had in mind the woman and miss who prefer oo and refinement in a fur-trimmed outer- garment, and our advantageous purchase enables us to pre- sent such garments at a low selling price. Many models are shown for dress and sports wear including Coats of angora, downy wool, chinchilla and suede velours in all the new shades of brown, rust, gray, tans, navy and black. The collars are of such furs as natural muskrat, opossum, reversed coney in Viatka dye, beaverette, mandel and black coney. One smart model has border of fur and embroidery, while others have trimming of braid, buttons and fancy stitching. Crepe and satin de chine lined and warmly interlined. Women’s and misses’ sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Toiletware | $1 and $1.49 [ MITATION ivory with amber inset solid amber toiletware, ig. F cluding hairbrushes, and trays at At $1.co are puff hair receivers, jewel manicure scissors, clothes oo etc. Downstairs Women Will Appreciate This Extraordinary Sale of Fur-Trimmed Coats © S lon Boys’ ribbed Boys’ \. triple-leg Misses’ cotten Stockings, 7 pairs, r~ Sale of Hosiery 17,000 Pairs for Women, Men and Children An Event of Unusual Importance Offering First and Second Qualities IS opportunity is of such impor- tance we feel sure hundreds of our patrons will be here at the opening hour of the sale, supplying their needs far into the future. Some of the Hose are termed “irregulars,” but the imperfec- tions are hard to detect and will not affect the wearing quality. Note below the great varieties from which to select! 7000 Pairs Women’s Hosiery | Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Women’s Silk and Fiber Hosiery at Women’s Silk and Wool Hosiery at Women’s Lisle Hosiery at Women’s Wool Hosiery c pait Women’s Fiber and Lisle Sport Ribbed Hosiery ~ .5§¢ pair. Women’s Clocked Fiber and Silk Hosiery at Women’s New Pineapple Weave Hosiery at 5000 Pairs Men’s Socks Men’s fashioned thread silk Socks, SSC pair Men’s fiber-and-silk Socks, 2 prs., 4 Men’s lisle Socks, at,....4 pairs, 55¢ Hosiery will according to size. Extra selling space. 5000 Pairs of Children’s Stockings s, 2 pairs, ssc | Misses’ lisle Stockings, 2 pgirs ssc —* Misses fiber Stockings, 2 pairs ssc Misses’ wool Stockings, 2 pairs ssc Colors and Black i in This Sale (Downstairs Store.) nn ae ae One a ee Men’s heather Socks at, 7 pairs, s§¢ Men’s plain fiber Socks at, 2 prs., §§€ Men’s wool Socks at....2 pairs, $5€ ; Bis EMPL PT Eee aS 5. SRS a NMR gs a ce me he sik i > %, Ai a” ORT Ee 3 ge be ‘ » POISE pc See rene THY re a ee ee ude? | ae Tie Poem tf ae Cts Ue ee FATE Be in bE ale ae 5 oy apt =e oo ae tiake oP ar eter ee e bh ee ee asa 2 ere kG. saa RE: Bede 47 — ae >s 3k. «6 WAT, OCTOBER i¢€ 1924 a meme Specials fe Necklace Indestructible Artific with delicate flesh lust to peel, break or disc inch lengths. Chain & Earri Long Bead Chains match; cube cut and beads; in very Alarm Clo American-made with back-bell alarm; 3 nickel case; guarantee Women’s Hose of st mercerized lisl strong | and high-spliced heel black and colors. 3 Union Sui Women’s awer 5 U top; knee length; stra reinforced; pink only; Oxford Shi Men’s Shirts made ¢ white Oxford cloth; style, barrel cuffs; size Men’s Neck Included are silk Silk Umbrel Rain-or-shine U; rib style and able colors and Imported Fle Artificial carnations, gardenias, roses in ever. combination of — , —— cream roll, ‘mill Poul Papen “Claro Linen” single sheets; go sheets to the Hot Dish M Imported Bead Mats i attractive patterns eB ely cishes.

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. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1934. saa as — the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE C ity Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ne em ne a ae A i eee - - — ee _- - — _ _ — ~ — ~ — ow $1.49 STIX, BAER & FULL blid amber toiletware, in- ion GRAND-LEADER uding hairbrushes, mirrors EE . 2 a | nH * ‘ nd trays at $1.49 3 a» Specials forFriday | ee At $1.00 are puff boxes, ; Novelty Gloves, 95c ir receivers, jewel boxes, nicure sCissors, combs, othes ‘brushes, etc. ‘(Downstairs Store.) Smart novelty Gloves of imported chamois-suede, with turr-back or flare cuffs, embroidered and appliqued in con- trasting colors. Finished with two-tone embroidered backs. Beaver, mode, gray, brown and sable. Sizes 5% to 9. ain Toiletware S1 and $1.49 MITATION ivory grain : The Importance of Brown in Its New Fall Shad- ings Is Evidenced in Our Distinctive Collection of Women’s Sport Frocks P A LARGE group of sample garments, each marked at an extremely low ‘2.5 and $3929 arg affords an unusual buying opportu- nity. PORTS wear, so high in favor for many informal daytime occa- sions, because of its simplicity and comfort, this season enjoys added popularity—the fabrics employed in their fashioning are so smart, and the Autumn shadings so warm in tone. Here is the coat Frock, the tunic, jumper, the one-piece affair, each, especially designed for some phase of sports activity. And the new fabrics that have invaded this realm add to their charm and interest. Sample Silk Lingerie Individual Garments Priced at Exceptional Savings | , Necklaces, $1.45 Indestructible Artificial Pear] Necklaces with delicate flesh luster; guaranteed not to peel, break or discolor; 18, 24 and 32 inch lengths. (Main Floor.) 7} Chain & Earrings Ea. 79c _> Long Bead Chains with Earrings to match; cube cut 4nd other novel shape ®& beads; in very attractive colorings. e | (Main Floor.) Alarm Clocks, $1.25 American-made large-size Alarm Clocks with back-beli alarm; 30-hour wind. Heavy nickel case; guaranteed for one year. (Main Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, $1.25 Women’s Hose of service weight; with strong mercerized lisle top, double sole and high-spliced heel; some irregular; black and colors. (Main Floor.) Union Suits, $1.69 Women’s silk-top Union Suits, bodice top; knee length; strap of self material; reinforced; pink only; sizes 36 to 42. (Main Floor.) Oxford Shirts, $1.65 Men’s Shirts made of excellent quality white Oxford cloth; in collar-attached style, barrel cuffs; sizes 13%4 to 17. (Main Floor.) - Men’s Neckwear, 50c Included are silk and knitted Ties, also ' batwings. Come in a variety of colors and designs; open and closed end styles. (Main Floor.) Silk Umbrellas, $4.98 Rain-or-shine Umbrellas in the short ro- rib style and regulation full length; desir- able colors and black. Club style handles. (Main Floor.) Imported Flowers, 59c Artificial carnations, pansies, violets, gardenias, roses in every conceivable color combination of tinsel, silks and velvets. (Main Floor.) Candy Special, 35c Lb. One-pound boxes containing milk choc- olate marshmallow, Brazil fudge, pecan butter cream roll, milk chocolate melta- ways. (Main Floor.) Pound Paper, 39c Box “Claro Linen” brand; the popular long single sheets; good quality white stock; 90 sheets to the box. Envelopes, 25 for 20c (Main Floor.) Hot Dish Mats, 29c Imported Bead Mats in an assortment of } attractive patterns and colors. Decorative " as well as protecting the table against hot dishes. (Main Floor.) Hair Bandeaux, 95c An excellent assortment in these popu- lar hair dress accessories; beautiful beaded and led designs in various colors. ee —_ (Main Floor.) W Printed Georgette, $1.25 4 Lovely Georgettes in printed floral, Ro- man stripes and other attractive patterns; light and dark colors, for scarfs and gowns. % (Main Floor.) @ Handkerch’fs, 25c Each an @=—Ss- Men’s Irish linen Handkerchiefs in med- - ium and heavy weights; with colored block and Longfellow white initials; packed %% dozen in box. (Main Floor.) Creme Oil Soap, 6c _ Peet Brothers’ Creme Oil Soap, a toilet. - Soap that mewemate a creamy lather. _ Dozen, 6ac. Buying limit, 2 oe. casa Wool Blankets, $9.95 Pr. ary Sale of Gowns Bloomers Envelopes Floor.) Winter Millinery, $7. Hats for street as well as dress wear, of satin, velvet and felt; have many attractive trimming features. (Third Floor.) Sports Dresses, $15.00 Fashioned of oe twill, flannel, jersey, Roshanara, stripe flannel and reps. New Fall shades and a food range of sizes. ports Center—Third Floor.) 2-Trouser Suits, $8.79 Boys’ new Fall Suits of all-wool cheviot, tweeds and homespuns; cogts are belted and alpaca lined; well made and cut full; ° sizes 6 to 18. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Blouses, 69c Tom Sawyer Blouses made in collar-at- tached style. They are of fast-colored ma- terials and come in stripes and checks; sizes 6 to 16. (Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Sweaters, $2.89 Coat and pullover styles in wool Sweat- ers, with shawl collars; come in plain and contrasting color combinations; exception- al values; sizes-3 to 9. (Fourth Floor.) . Buffet Sets, $1.39 Consisting of large fruit or flower bowl and two candlesticks of fluted glass in jade and black, blue and black, orange and black, (Fifth Floor.) Beaded Bags, $1.65 A very special offering of 800 hand- made Beaded Bags; pouch style; in bright colorin Shell frame, bead handle and . 2 nicely lined. (Matin Floor) - ff = | Children’s Apparel $1.19 3 — Gingham and Peggy cloth Suits and {jj § Dresses in solid colors and plaids; many styles and trimmings; samples; sizes a to : 4 = / oes See (eevee Fier) Ll Cee —of satin and crepe de chine in bright shades and delicate tints—trimmed with choice laces, hand embroidery, hemstitch- ing. Because the garments are samples the styles are especially attractive, and there are only one or two-of each kind. Silk Princess Slips Special, $3.95] * Orkeda Silk—a material of excellent wearing quality; made in bodice-tog, style with deep hem bottom. Black,” navy, brown, cocoa and gray. Very special val- ues. i oe en He oat a ei YR Miia Oe ig tetera EAE a oy ‘ “- PPD + Spe ea Mica ris. oo ee oN Silk Bloomers—Special, $3.95 Garments of exceptional quality, offered at a special price, Made of radium and Orkeda, with frill at knee. Cut amply full. Black, navy, brown and gray. Silk Failles French Reps Wool Plaids Sealskin Satin Silk Crepes Bengaline Charmeen (Sports Center—Third Floor.) Satin-Stripe Failles Blocked Reps Wool Crepes Philippine Lingerie—Special, $1.50 Nightgowns and Envelope Chemises of sheer nainsook, showing beautiful designs in hand embroidery. Many attractive styles in this special group. (Second Floor.) A Special Feature for Men’s Week Cotton Union Suits ‘423 a HESE men’s Union Suits are uncommon values, and future needs should be an- ticipated now. They are in long sleeve, an- kle-length style, with closed crotch; of medium-weight ribbed cotton. Tailored to fit snugly, comfortably. All sizes in gray, white and ecru. Complete Assortments of Fall Colors in bal . Women’s Phoenix Hose aml 1] rival of new shipments, bringing complete as- | sortment of colors, will be of interest to many Hy C44 women. Four popular numbers are featured— | | No. 360—$1.65 Pair Chiffon thread silk Hose, full-fashioned, with mercerized lisle tops, double soles, high-spliced heels and reinforced toes. Black and colors. No. 398—$2.35 Pair Full-fashioned, heavy-weight, pure-dye thread- silk Hose, silk to the garter hem, with double lisle soles, toes and high-spliced heels. Black. and colors. No. 368—$1.85 Pair Full - fashioned, medium-weight thread-silk Hose of pure dye, with mercerized lisle top, double soles and high-spliced heels. Black and colors. No. 719—$1.50 Pair Medium-weight thread-silk Hose, semi-fash- ioned, with mercerized lisle tops, double soles and high-spliced heels. (Main Floor.) PHOENIX Hose have established an en- viable reputation for service—and the ar- ildren ortance Qualities yy s Hosiery Fall and Winter Underwear of the Better Grades We have a complete assortment of men’s Vassar, Merode, Winsted and Stuttgarter Underwear in medium, heavy and light weights. Included are various style union suits, shirts and drawers, fashioned of cot- Priced from $2 to $8 (Main Floor.) Princess Slips, $1.45: i © Women’s Slips of satinay with ton, lisle and silk-and-wool. “| shoulder. Bottom trimmed with two ruf- fles. Black, navy and brown; sizes 36 to oe _ . wi « = Flee) | 7 = High Neck Gowns, $1.00 | # Made of good quality cambric with yoke of cluster of tucks; have embroidered edge... on neck and sleeves; cut full and roomy.. (Second Fleer.) Dinner Service, $16.95. | 3 — One hundred pieces of high-grade semi- >} > porcelain; attractive medallion desi Ee. with blue connecting line; complete for 12 persons. Gin. Pitth Fleor.). Table Lamps, $7.95_ The bases in polychrome and bronze fin- ish; the shades of overcast metal with’6 ~ panels of art glass; complete with cord Lace Curtains, $3.80 .}¢ Handmade and French net Curtains in #} 7 liberal widths and 2%4 yards long; choice Bo patterns in white and ecru; cable (Sixth Fieer.) 2 ~ t ea: aes od id . Se . . == rag *4 ee - Hy Aa &F Axe. . , Fringed Casement Curtains > pot Each 9x12 Axminster Rugs Special, $ 592 a unusual offering of sixty seamless Rugs in the heaviest and best grade of Axminster. The designs are reproductions of beautiful tapestry effects, also the Persian motifs. These Rugs possess a deep silky nap, and woven of high-quality yarns. They will give splendid serv- ice. They’re shown in color combinations appropriate for any room in the home. } Wilton Velvet Royal Wilton Rugs, $45.00 Rugs, $85.00 Beautiful pastel colorings are Rugs of exceptional beauty shown in these seamless Wilton | and quality. In many handsome Velvet Rugs. All have heavy | color combinations and all are linen fringe on ends; in the | finished with fringe on ends. 9x12-foot size. 9x12-foot size. (Sixth Floor.) re 55¢ pair i Hosiery at..55c pair | pairs, §5C pereeres' E are offering a remarkable group of 675 silk-fringed Casement Curtains at a price that provides noteworthy savings. They are in several attractive weaves and patterns, in natural and ecru tints; have deep fiber silk fringe on base. 21% yards long. Socks Socks at, 7 pairs, §§c ber Socks at, 2 prs., 55C ocks at....2 pairs, §§c Comfort Silkolines 25c Yard Plain and figured Silkolines in a variety of floral and conven- tional patterns. A splendid qual- ity for making comforters; 36 inches wide. apaene Window Shades, 67c Each Handmade and machinemade opaque Window Shades in a se- lection of colors. Mounted on a self-acting spring roller. 38x72- inch size. Seconds. net body. 4 2 Ruffled Curtains, $1.98 } ¢ Serr Sheer, dainty and very a Sy ¥ (Sixth Floor.) Waste Baskets, 49c Made of fine lamb’s wool, thoroughly - steam shrunk and measure 70x80 inches; ' beautiful colored plaids and bound with | soisette. (Second Floor.) Cotton Com forts, $2.95 : These Comforts are filled with fine white ; cotton; very fluffy and covered with fancy | printed cambric; for full-size beds. (Second Floor.) ® Linen Glass Towels, 25c Boe be ga * # r3 _. Of good quality flax, neat blue or red . fast-colored checks; fancy woven colored borders; size 20x30 inches; buying limit -1 dozen. (Second Floor.) Madeira Cloths, $9.95 Oblong Madeira Lunch Cloths of Irish qen, hand scall and hand eyelet em- Midered; 54x72 inches. (Secena Floor.) eer ee ° eae t e _. CF, ea > 2 ¥e pe - pt et ~;, 7 ' MR it. wea 8 iti % + , Corselettes, $1.95 Made of pink silk brocade and have elastic gores in side and back; long over thighs and back; sizes 32 to 44. (Second Floor.) Misses’ Frocks, $11.75 Of Poiret twills and sports fabrics, neat- ly tailored; straightline models; some with linen collars and cuffs; sizes 14 to 18. (Third Floor.) Girls’ Dresses, $9.75 Made of Poiret twill, crepe de chine, taf- feta and wool crepe in several smart mod- els. Sizes 8 to 16 ‘years. Limited quantity. (Third Floor.) - - Copper Boilers, $3.98 No. 8 size Wash Boilers of heavy 14- ounce copper; tight cover and’ stationary wood handles. (Fifth Floor.) Cloth and Napkins, $3.95 Of good quality all-linen damask in satin Jacquard designs; cloth 58x76 inches and one-half dozen 17x17-inch Napkins. Hem- med. (Second Floor.) Satinette, 39c Yard All the new and popular shades in plain and shadow stri satinette, for bloomers, slips, gowns, et 36 inches wate. ome , v Corrugated metal Waste Paper Baskets, nicely enameled in various colors; suitable for bedroom, bathroom or kitchen. (Fifth Floor.) Washing Machine, $12.49 | Water-power Washing Machine with full-size wood tub, brass water motor; guaranteed for one year. (Fifth Floor.) Food Choppers, $1.10 | Griswold Food Choppers, medium size with 3 extra knives for cutting meats fine, coarse and medium. End Table, $2.69... This Table is just the size to place alongside the eeron armchair; ly finished and mao half in a very pleasing design. These are made to our own fnioh and equipment, suitable nd equipment; saltable 4 = ' x ot == Ot i : ; % 3 a a aS ee P. ; : " ” a 4 = 4 et Maw : ; a — tenes 4 : > ried ing PY “fire P & SF >» “ pot, te Yet om limit ' bars ; P 4 ‘a 7 = : : 7 ; - . - <P q a ¥ ,* sy 8”. SP 8 ee i : 5 aad * < y ~~ 4 ie. é me = ay Behe ES 2 Bee ; oa. oe MARS “4 7 2 oF * - il _ top ' : * % PPR P) - Date % 33 ioe é. +4 Sin : 7 4 e : ee er ze " € * & ; t <

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ” ane 4 eats A Te igh ant att hey eit . : ce it") wa VN See Sent “2 . = ane ba aey ’ . Jt frelon seam a tee ot ame ‘ - es ‘ } 79 “i Way cer Ifa tne » ‘ A An = Pk toa GM P aah e Seth oreo faa st tain : ° . fei liad , : . ¥ vs . — G ee Saat, ot bys rs St) ati Eg OSS ich ar. eerste ma MRR US Sibert en ate a ony 4 7 reds: +e , Te OT Kage caer «ed “Seeks bee : ae Mery ego ey Sy Ces. Seager aor" oe *) sy peer * obese 7G ‘ Pn ESERIES a Me ob ee Se La tie 3 lat oe Sie 3 " was the subject of a iene . eon’ bene before the zoological F SHEER, chi f fou division of the American Park weight; full-fashioned Gociety, by Schwarz, who was one — style. Lightly, but suffi- ef the founders of the St. Louis, | ty - ged ge goo, in which he described the local, clentiy, reinforced at top, ' sole and heel. In newest bear dens and cited reasons for set proposed changes. if shades of gunmetal, nude, One reason, he ag saad French nude, neutral gray, ee eS ee ee thal Airedale, black, and white. “eral public and particularly the) . 3 an we an ir i i - i | Humane Society, to the caging of: All sizes. ; a E iu eae oy SA 4 a : | animals, Practical reasons he ad-) Women’s Hosiery Shop— | , ae 1) ' sae Rad ; Ms : | eee See Ot ee und a oe | Se ie | Bait Pe Ue AY | WO- r Ouser 4 ad a’ “4 we if : Rane th ee 2 Sacre elgg A a ial . -_ . 4 ‘ 2 a ng | I fy } = | , e entmal. _ New Voile Handkerchiefs tea BM Ohe Lp Suits In the construction of the new . attention will be directed | Be: some simulating the native hab!- 25 * Each | : N ADE of sheer voiles, in : $ 75 a : ' . =e } a ’ \ . —= ~~ OOD Ri a thi v4 CON RPMS OC: Ct Fe Oy ote “* ah ~ ie ~~ Ee A Dale ORI IAR Sil, Aa mary ar r & 7 at. oe . 2 ge gnc Se ti. Oe ae eers ode tat of the animal, consistent — the safety and view of the specta- choice of i-inch hems tor. In the case of the ruminants, | with pastel embroidered cor- @ rough, etony surface will be pro-| ners; choice of l-inch hems vided. as in the nathural state, In| and tiny hems with woven order to keep their rapidly growing Shh dardere- bine plitn welle S$ ¥ be | 7 @ A special purchase of smartest hoofs ground down, making trim- centers with plain or fancy a . In shades of SAS New Arrivals Enhance Friday’s Selection in the Offering of models for men and young men. ming unnecessary. Concrete Containers. rose, red, yellow, orange, laven- : In the new dens all wooden der, biue, green, flame and was * . 2 houses, troughs, food storage bins pink. WW om en S rt D | C Attensiiern patte in Be he lik iil be replaced by) | * ssc rns the poptu- a = i (a amalgam ad Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. ee S ma r esses | lar soft-finish fabrics. : ee et $ HE tunic, the long © The very kind of Suits that you | | tends that the propoged changes. * * * while expensive in initial cost, will . ferent, these smert mew waisted, the flounced | would expect to find priced sub be balanced by thelr low mainte- ww: mance. New Impor ted Kid Gloves Dresses offered in this special skirt styles, prettily tein. | shunting higher ee ee ns ee tee $3.50 event—yet decidedly of the med, add enticing choice in mode. Conspicuous among them Bengalines, Failles, Can- | « In view of these faets we urge ' you to take advantage of this by mo means the last, because these hy @ style smarter than ever— is the ensemble Dress, latest In a Special tons, Silk Crepes, Twillines, ) ial offering Friday and Saturday. footing borders. must be continually kept in paint | featuring the short Kid end in repair and after a certain | ‘ . . period they must be replaced by | Glove with double frilled cuff. style note from Paris. Grouping Are In newest street shades. | new ones. In adtition. there ts the | \ with embroidered backs to . <— : Men’s Clothing Shep—Second Floor. loss of animals @ue to breaking of : ; match. In shades of brown and Silk Dresses in the Season’s Modes legs, when jumping against the | | mode, brown and tan, light and ‘fences while excited. as well as : ‘- d < be 7 . . © ot itions, which cannot be eliminat ee UST a limited number of these—but a marvelously good + % neo — a oe ae. ae J buying opportunity to choose a new Frock. Silk Crepes $ 5 Mer } S Fa I] Hats 3 d » through death from insanitary con- ed from the barred and fence type . white and all white. ~ =. “hi ; white. All sizes. Cantons, Satins, Crepe de Chines, mostly in street shades, are 00 It will be found tm the end. that the barless and fenceless quarters Glove Shop—First Floor. daintily trimmed in braid, buttons or effective laces. Women’s Dress Shop—tThird Floor. $ are the least expensive, the most | comfortable for the animals and * * * the most eatisfactory to the spesta- tro New Flannel Scarfs, $2.95 | j Be Sure to Profit by the Offering of Hundreds of Newest Styles in Berg Hats Harmonious putts, ty | Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats ss xenized Quality | FEATURING the two Sh vere tio pee NRA ME INI IE ATLA RR ehtipetily gay stripes and dis- | . | ol - tinctive checks; others | face | A DISTINCTIVE asseém- | ews are pleasingly Tenerous, | ] E in less gay colors. ENS _ *™“blage of loveliest Coats § — 7 pang in ites a lish ety wy - waa , tae : jmagci : . tending almost to elbow, in choice modcei anda snap orim Made in the regula ~~ li mgt or. im every ; of Marmot Mink, Siberian Squir- ; —eltther model mav be tion length with nar- : : ‘ ine an TiC, incredibly rel, Golden Beaver, Brown Opos- | had in the shad f: : —— row, thickly - fringed , ai | moderately priced when one sum. Matertals are Lustrogsa, — im we <S ol: : ; 1 ? ee nee : | examines the richness of furs, Regular $69.50 eR 3g Blstscaryg ise Tm Oak brown Vermode ‘ 7 (12 SPECIAL! “1; th . ; s es of Penny, Bengal, Verdant, | . : ae ; 3 op— e deep pile of materials. $75, $85 Coats eg lees tr Pearl gray Dark brown , a |e : First Floor. a | | Women's Coat Shop—Third Fleer. Steel gray Holly Bluestone. New Street Shoes, Dutch — Offering Hundreds of New Borsalinos, just arrived, Ms EWEST styles for street — Stetsons, So S. V. B. Special, * are featured in this one- | a ae ; a strap Slipper of light tan i, eee Sample Hats . The new Fall patterns in Caps, $2, $2.50, : : | calf. Has semi-round toe. Ke — Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. | s . Authorities here | covered Cuban heel, and . —from a Well-Known Manufacturer | a his wife. No rea- j smart cut out work. The «. - = 4 ih) $1) Uut si les Same style slipper may also be had.in patent, satin and 2 black calf. All sizes. ’ 5s et crm mueiitinds as. , f, “si 3 ue HATS ordinarily selling for $12.50, $15 and $20, Second Floor. 2 . Nis but Vandervoort’s is able to present the entire assemblage Friday at th is low sale price. Se | - - @ No tw I is wi R 1 ~ ‘ . 0 are alike—and there is wide style, color Women S ! i | and fabric range. Simple tailored Hats. Metallic | dance Hats. Smart close-fitting cloches. Satins and ad + Fitted Suitcases | yen Lael Srenne 3 “ass make selection a matter Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Fashionable Black Woolens For Matron and Mise—And Black Is Exceedingly Smart, says “Paris” em REFLECTING the dictum of Paris, Vandervoort’s Woolen Goods Shop : Gwe — “4 ang ; | presents an array of Black Woolens foremost. among the favored. : Men's Furnishing Shop—Pirst Fier. a 3 € Black Woolens such as will delight the slender girl or woman who will i wear the straight, slim frock. @ Black Woolens in soft weaves, the con Attractively Priced Is New Showing of ; s“ THE toilet tray folds together. shahiien : a gn — bey select. @ Black Woolens for the ensemble costum: + ° & separate case for carrying to the | | . 0 omi rom any complete wardrobe. @ Black Wool Coat. H Sw h dressing room or for using cupundite ings, soft and lustrous, to be topped with luxurious fur collars. ; air itc es when more room is needed in the Suitcase. | Briefly Listing Some of the Black Woolens— $ 95 However, the Suitcase provides am | Black Wool C width : : ple repe de Chine, width 44 in- Black W room with the toilet case in its proper | “3 , ; $1.98 Black ecm al shee Fide yd., $2.98 place. It is made of black cobra grain Black gtr vr ~ pene: 3 Pasy : ge $4.50 cowhide lined with silk moire in English . mk . md | ¥00! Camton Crepe, width 60 inches, design. Has two side locks and strong leather handle. Luggage Shop—Basement Fige2te _ ae POEL IT a Si FRE ORR sige ee ee eR GEO WT OE SIO D pay ue i} rf if

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~~ al a i a Mi Ei a i aS Is RY i a a / - =e, ; : - > J i - - . . a > Elgg 2 TR %, ' THURSDAY HURSDAY ec ; Ee OBER 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 97,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED FIFTH DAY IN A WEEK OF 4485 ee ys Favorite! . |e ert te = , ¥% DD SSE SAL LLLP UVILDOD.ODDOG.00.0.0.0.6 0 wa a aa om ’ 2-2» z R if me 5 . . Ay Sssisssstictressgeeseeee Latstees —— eee am — 4 av & - a - a . 4 > aw a e A . ? com . Pa ow ~ > me 27 e ;* w,.97,¢.4.¢.9. ~ olate Eclairs BRO AO se Me ae Z Z SOL LLL LA III IIIA EEE ESR AS 3 z . ar: sass tt if iastitih : ; vseesgec phe ty So3 ve 3 . : - SSsbrrcirsastteseetas sass ss eA ids: t . re be + , a tt Seeretas tf] rest f apedevesistfhte: ti; . ? > ¢ Bees sei stboeats: tithecsss 3 ; $38 ¢ Hits re csegSiaesss sy etapa: tbstcaa tt sseeedbeceadoes cas aH sit eadereape sta citi tts ae apesgesegggssiestePsctiS a 3 i) ger SEPERE SS thi Faroe east tpedney, pester Pt Sega Oo e tb , 5 2 Ss evs ‘= tits WK SSS", ~ ieiaaioes —_ —_- —_ _— —_—_- — MRIDAY IS COAT DAY IN OUR BIRTHDAY SALES—WE FEATURE 300 HIGH-TYPE WINTER COATS Specially Arranged Purchases Offering Out-of-the-Ordinary Values! SS os tes Pe gh ee Oe ae me Rr ee eee ies oS ae Be Os OS Ba a > : : ; EUG Deb oP ay caine aE Eee - - — — w= , wr. : Oe Seco, i 2 ee eee ee si ne a Nea . 4 % pe behest RT Ae el onl 3 », > 3 PNG pF is pay «Be cee Sikh. Me « . - > % ‘ . : | irae oR ©: ie «ve ¢ e of Interest to — . - ~~ fering of rouser ts Ad ad Sal at Poe Fee te 16 Yee = year ie: ¢ be tn POR ees, se a we ¥ Faber oo pe at Nan 4 ee : Po PPA ee Wake at « oe A AE be Mat ASAT EE oe 1 i : ge 2%. a PS AY ‘ pen 7 Mo 2! Ren A Seg GP gOS OR Gl eth Mee PO tag aide Rune, 7M, pe tin Cees, MEAN eS nts Hone | ‘ sete ails ial pe SR ase of smartest young men. as in the popu- Ss. f Suits that you ind priced sub- e facts we urge age of this spec- | a | and Saturday. = Ts Mh dhe es & | Y Rs ‘ ae A Fis \ + y il, bo - | e oat De erence f Richly Trimmed With Selected Furs Lavish Fur Trimmings Popular New Materials | Nothing we can say will half as effectively enthuse you about this very interesting An- an Wol —Velverette —Flamingo —Marvella niversary offering as just a few minutes’ inspection of them. To assemble them we had Golden Beaver N utr ld Manchur ian Wolf | Natural Squirrel Fine Fox —Presciosa —Bolivia to use every art known to a buyer to persuade makers to part with them at our price. —Formosa —Fashona —Gerona | Newest Fall Colors Misses’, Women’s and Stout Sizes KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. Jap Mink Viatka Squirrel Mole 3 O’CLOCK SPECIAL SPECIAL! JUST 42 GIRL’S DRESSES ¢ 3.95 Friday! One Day Only! The styles are very new, for the most part in two-piece and coatee effects. Materials are checked worsteds and crepe de 2 | ee One Entire Stock of Velvet Hats ‘S.V.B. Special, $3.50 rchases in a Great Sale of IN OUR POPULAR-PRICE SECTION os 329083 LE ae hop—First Floor. ; “ ‘we “CAFE: ad ‘ LAG ! | oo ae Special P | | & 1eS j q 4 » . ed ; Sates This is just as brilliant an Anniversary event as any of its prede- ~ ; 645¢ r ah —_ | cessors. We offer hundreds of the smartest things in Millinery at — —- : a. ee ONE LOW PRICE regardless of former prices. (Popular-Priced Reguerty oF AR | id Section). The variety is endless including shapes for every head os ae at: Shean oc every prerence ee enenes Se HUNDREDS OF OUTSTANDING VALUES! patterns. All latest tir eT = : ‘ ante eS ; 3 ! Each of these lovely Dresses is a desirable and much : .. | h Ol Cc e WW hile They A a aii : wanted mode. We are only able to offer them at this ‘4 O u r Last etal peer . 3 aoe = » price due to extraordinary price concessions. | o Tied knot EK r agAlit : — ; ‘ust ene saat mont ipo : ; Flannels Hairline Stripes , neither too large nor |i : : Vine Twills Satins : “s Lyons Velvet too small. ai 4 > Canton Crepe Jersey = ANS (- i Give —— your in . 4 a | = 7 : Panne Velvets pection ay. ) nop—First Floor. f SP é RT New Showing of | a : | Aig: F ll , \ | | : he | ( ‘O A I S | Pe A ais . Z MH: Rich Trimmings hes ie ok: i . » ne : , Lip I; of All Kinds 1 eK Bioohed Poleires a | ‘ f : | Lie) | ] im 7 ’ « fe | | | : a> 7 | an x Every Wanted Considerably under : ‘ % ; . the usual cost. Excel- : . ; New Fall lent Anniversary val- es Smart Felts mg its hair evening. ully you'll a : . ' = naturally i @ : Pe ' wa KLINE’S—Basement Sateen amend ee See = ure you a : - ~ ' f- / ' , - " ' 7. ; , f X ft. oa * 5 —s 7 . - . , ° br of hair EE: = 'O'.t = MN 4" ye Zi O-& © Third Floor. ) = | tO ae; BELO LOCSZORC ECR) >—®) »2-. aS —

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RR RIPON ISR RB IRE LM 8 tne : Re Ae ooogabngettn om mia ete ee GVO ons ey ‘ o "a ’ beanie CDSE IR RIO A hea TERN ALE et RS gear gd Fo Nd " Sea ebienr ip tap > pate ort WA 3 ° The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Gor TT Rens OCTORER te 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee eee ——— Professor “Tired of Living.” By the Associeied Press. EVERGREEN, Ala. Oct. 16.— Because he was “tired of living, as he did not seem to be making a success of life,” Prof. Bruce Run- nels, principal of the Consolidated School of this city, attempted sul- cide yesterday by slashing his throat with a razor blade. Prof. Runnels was found on the ground near his residence. Physicians summoned to his aid believe he will recover. SR mer MAN AND WIFE HELD FOR KILLING AUTOMOBILIST IN UTAH Tourists Charged With Murdering Man and Beating Girl Com- panion. Rye the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 16. —Complaints charging murder in the first degree were issued here vesterday against Mr. and Mrs. Mark Collins, automobilists from | ’ : re : - ; atti reeks atti ad fast rr RL . sat eres bests : ee ee tah ie )) ootht eater Ted! Uhl ree eager tee Bite Satie ches eae Ss paltteas. ji}! USAT ER Ey USAR conn at hihi lal athe Alain Raa les TREAT SER PRC SGh a OM I ¢23? Mi ' ti ’ : ' 4 4 A it ee s S, x» SONNENFELD’ 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Jere Chico, Cal., in connection with the Killing of C. H. McQuown of Buhl, Idaho, by a robber last Saturday night. The slaying of McQuown oc- curred on a lonely road in the suburbs soon after dark on Sat- | urday. He was riding in his auto- mobile in company with Miss Rho- | da Tanner, when approached by a robber. McQuown and Miss Tan- ner were ordered from the machine. The robber killed McQuown and beat Miss Tanner into insensibil- itv. Collins denies any connection with the slaying of McQuown. He | maintains that he had just re- turned after an unsuccessful search | for work when arrested. + Sa * «Sal eae 7 — Zig a Fy ‘Smart New Arrivalsin @ Frocks for Every Occasion Are Quite Unusual at é q f=, It is with extreme pride that we present a group of Dresses at the popular price of $25 that includes every type of Frock that is needed in the wardrobe of the smart woman of affairs. Street, sports, afternoon, business, college, din- ner, evening and dance. A Sale of Unusual Diamonds Amsterdam has been for centuries the leading diamona market of the world. Last July our buyers visited Amster- dam and purchased for cash, from one of the foremost — diamond cutting houses in Europe, what we sincerely believe to be the finest series of the highest quality Diamonds ever shown in St. Louis. These exquisite blue-white, Yaeger Gems range in size from i‘ carats to sma@iier 8ises for pracelets and waich mountifg> They are all unset and will be mounted in our own shops in any design you may prefer—Rings, Bracelets, Watches. Only perfect-cut, guaranteed stones are handled by us and as we buy and sell exclusively for cash, you will find our prices to be the lowest in St. Louis. Robbins Jewelrd (0. gal Mos+ Populer Jewelru Store in Seirt Louis © Floor ildine Olive at @2 Arcade Building Ove ata Pyra mid lreat mentsAff ord Enduring Relief to Sufferers H. R. Towne, Lockmaker, Dead. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sct. 16.—Henry Robinson Towne, one of the found- ers of the Yale & Towne Manufac- turing Co., and former president of the New York Merchants’ Associa- tion, died last night. He was 8&0 years old. Among Mr. Towne's achievements was the introduction of the time lock, a device which | prevents the opening of vaults un- | «= til a specified time. pe pe ee ee ee Ne ¥ wr he tah cae oe". Ga ae oii bs ity ik +. ane ‘ ( dig — EA ee 3 r . ¥ tL? ait 4 Mr SR oe eee Lense alin a aia FP : ik ! : 7 " “ r - : Wg x % ah dra y ES ta a) 2 ; are mw hs PP, ; sd ae rebinding Poin Pee oberg yk aS RS pte elanr) Seah bw pll, Baie ve AR! A ates Sey: 0 Ee ill pS nap ent tae na Ea lh . . * : Pipi Tee : “ “pee Ten ee igh Be RS. ‘i rae, Cae Re aR reas 5 Yad mt et ce sere th Irs arm be we ee wet ante wel Me rie Be aN iar eo 5e + a eee iy ae > AB Ma a oe ae PRION aR. *. eth ae? 6S SSE SS gabe a. rare 4 it cel - +. i) ‘ nS vy ie ae ae “ 4) « Re is . "4 ca t + toms Maa New Coat $79 Fashion’s ¢leverest € are revealed in a wonds collection of Winter Gs featured at $79. The ne and richest of fabrics vealed in every new c penny brown and ¢ red in the limelight. Cel cuffs, borders and gar of fur vie in their ende to be as luxurious as the? rics which they adorm — Others $45 to $: (Coat Shop—Thiré Flas One of these numbers is a dance in old style by the artist Matzenauer H signori, Margarete Matzenauer (? Sere, | Salute You!) (Meyerbeer) Is Italien The first number, the tender thanks of the blind woman rescued from the charges of witchcraft, is a beautiful example Le Tee Melodious Instrumental A Suite of Serenades—Part 1 Ee cmon \Issoog 1 A Suite of Serenades—Part2 {His Concert Orchestra / 50 Four serenades by the late Victor Herbert, especially com- organization, in ish, Chinese, ———s Light Vocal Selections | JOft in the Stilly Night 1.1.00 | Shannon Quartet | {All Through the Night Male Quarces Shannon Guartet }19413 Beautiful old favorites—one of Moore’s loveliest byrics, and a lovely old Welsh song. The sclo parts are accompanied by orchestra, with interludes of uncommon beauty. Go "long, Mule Vernon Dalhart Way Out West in Kansas Bidly Murray Ed Salle | 29442 Ling 2 Ste coer dhe et Aggy wtb these are two very snappy dance tunes. I Was the Dandy and You Were Belle Aileen | 6471 2.00 cS: ot Our assortment is so ex- tensive that you will be cer- tain to find at your own price a Suit that will be exactly what you want. $75 to $195 (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) This saucy Poke of Black satin is faced with pea green benga- line and repeats the green color note in the center of a gold lace rose. A shirred crown Lyons velvet. of golden brown is clev- erly combined with metallic cloth in a new high - crowned shape with upturned brim. Ostrich pompon is dyed to match. - At $2.95 Gowns, Envelope ©. and Step-Ins, in ex@ colors, in crepe de cam Georgette, in daintily All sizes. at At $3.5 andi Gowns, Envelope (a and Step-Ins of Georgette, and a fine @ of crepe de chine. 5@ bination with real Sit Irish, while others #e 6 tily tailored. All sixes: colors. 7 (Lingerie & Overblouses and Tunics $7.95 to $10 Many charming versions of the new Blouse styles are introduced in the colors and fabrics of Fall. There are Roshanaras, allover chenilles, gay silk prints and crepe de chines in darker colors, en- livened with beadings and Henry Burr embroideries. Either in hip- Smile Again, Kathleen Mavourneen Stediny Tere} 19444 length or seven-eighths t | length, they lend themselves ious i i admirably to ensemble cos- tume effects. (Blouse Shop—First Floor.) A Remarkable Sale of Sport Hat nxn O D.U paerre | Velour ——e . Poe Mahogany, oak or walnut eo ER fe Cen eee Ro eee eee, a+ umen ar een a an ie eh A OL Ae Ht tnt our Metallic cloth biends its rich hues to deco- rate an off-the-face model. A pleated band of black satin threads its way through the upturned brim. Here is a clever va riation of the Poke. Fashioned of biack satin, it flaunts a pert motif of fur and motre ridbon, and a marca site ornamentation. m~ eo Dance Records Hearted Hannah—Fex Trot 2S A Bhs SR IR snail ORR RIAs oa BO vax acta paar hap AN AIT ee. mos eo 3 ee > ba a an “Oriental” ; Sateen Go te and clon tar the ctantend ot fox-trot. (Morning Fert decane 14S smoothly launched Sioned tecdeteheins eae a — ictrola mealies ee are Or ana There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company look for these Victor trademarks. s¥* ‘ bin *#sanaer® * >> Unusual savings are presented in this special Friday event. Smart new Hats in these fabrics, in a wide range of styles, inc] pokes, roll brims, mushrooms, off-the-face and large-brim with the newest effects in tailored trims. Black, brown, wood, sand, gray, red and Copen. (Populer Price Sper Hat Shop—First Floor.) a ore ~~ ewe ~ em renee ST ete. ee Aa a ete a aed ccna eee tit ta Aree mw etme se Se a PaO ONS te Ae ee ee age oe.

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Pp act en Pt BF oie Ee had IR a ate WU en polarons rr etal eG agen ee ee oy, ee eae ss” ta ——- en ean. oe Sy ee. Se be Megs aN eer SS 7a 4 ~/ Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 6.—Ellery See ee one So carry away all dirt and dinginess Sedgwick of Boston, editor of the ? Atlantic Monthly, is for John W. Why not start now to enjoy the Davis for the presidency and bed = . ; advantages of FAB? It is so safe ne Bld Fae: abl hea csh i ae ok eee tS bE A ee : . ' Se Gees oS ere ts 5 | Ome be et , Ry a sat: 4 oA ‘SY “ata eee ro . PARR SEM 1 'e bale Tp MRR uf man’? to a Northeaster—he | watches what happens. —That is the simple truth. “John W. Davis comes from’ a different breed. He can argue— no man better—but if needs must, ® : é . & 4 he can fight. His experience with hs ze , | eS. men and measures in this country ah it | AWe. . | is wide. Abroad it is immeasur- | , | eS | : ably greater than Mr. Coolidge’s. ‘it ie WG % @ The manufacturer from whom we bought these | cae ws —— —, —~ =a pany. bas: TAt Nee TR WOR Ween & Se ea Eat is PRE A PAE ike ews Re Ay wea FF What Mr. Coolidge seeks to learn . é . hom se & eell Geet al . sah Dresses copied every one of them from some Paris friends, and Col. Harvey's reports, | : oN as creation in high favor. Mr. Davis knows at first-hand for | | ; es sive 2 | i ° himself, | } See Page 32 for Men’s Friday Clothing Bargains 14 Whoever _i2 slectsa President | @ Included are afternoon, street, sport and business The Bargains for this Friday are for this one day only. The Mr. Davis is a liberal. He will not | styles in straightline, tunic and coat effects. try to dam the flood, but will con- quantities are limited and hardly possible of ‘repetition. trol it. Tt 2 @ Fashioned from fine quality satin crepe, char- in popular shades. Mans rare R RE ae 1 ES sats ae ¥ . mn ne whale J a AT °,° * “Whoever is elected President, . Take advantage of these opportunities while you can. ins Weaaeet takes cae mek mae meuse, faille and Canton—in its share of the world’s duties. Mr. , Coolidge knows this, and would like ° Man (eam . pict Geld dt to put his shoulder to the task, but!| q Every Dress is new, smart and a remarkable bar- ‘») n importa the Republican party says No. But'| gain at $15. BU CES ae Seas, i PE ee » : taken to the Central District sta- MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH 8ST.) Others $45 to $350 P| a Sizes tion where he gave his name and : my 2\, to 8 address as Fred Razor, 4200 Pleas- Dp S -seiatges ew oc ant street. He admitted the theft, ' . the police announced, and said he had bought an ignition key to fit Russian style, double-breasted, button-to-the-neck Overcoats, coe cna tie acetal. Sine : ; : carried over from last.season, which is the only reason for this Silk Lingerie extremely low price. In warm overcoatings, in neat patterns Made of a superior tion oe a nae preg e was | and blue chinchilla. All around belts, good-sized pockets and grade of black ee wee eted by Josep ' @ warm linings. These Coats are less than cost—better hurry. sheeting. Guarantee | > 2 absolute rainproof. | a ae Ages «co x6. Will | 1 HEAD OF PHILIPPINE SENATE Gowns, Envelope Chemises — : Sale of 50 Big Boys’ keep your boy dry and and Step-Ins, in exquisite eet Se ee coment HONORED BY JAPANESE OF Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed Models on colors, in crepe de chine of # y 7 = Georgette, in daintily lace- ae 2 ~ ant uits rain. The best cough trimmed or tailored styles. a : All sizes. . x F “eg Values $10.75, $12.75 MANILA, Oct. 16.—Manuel Que- ‘Wy — zon, president of the Philippine : 4 | v cr 4 | - Senate, and Sergio Osmena, a mem- At $3.95 and $4.95 . i : L% | Little Boys’ ber of that body, who are return- ; | | WA e ing to Manila from the United and cold preventive Quezon, on Recent Visit to Tokio, : : you can buy. Hats to Was Guest of Diet Members on Special Sale Friday at : ,match, 50 cents. at Banquet. | b , ~ By the Associated Press. @ only reason for this sensationally low Good quality black | The cablegram read in part: wt tailored. All sizes an | : price. Se oie poo sonata | weleat, plush and chin- : “A dinner was given us by the colors. e . in the wanted colorings and models. chillas. arious Speaker an ading ‘ret Floor.) . Coats alpaca lined and both knickers | shapes. Parliament. We were requested to (Lingerie Shop—First 210u ; F : fully lined and strongly sewed. | convey to the Philippine Legisla- a ture their appreciation of the re- | } ail lels are offered so far ; ception given to the Japanese par- ° . Sal : 200 Bo s Knickers liamentary mission which recently | 4 : worth that shopping will be most , eo y visited the Philippines.” | | while they last. Wool tweeds and =. Splendid on Cc | school wear. Full lined. elt straps. f1ip Street f nd dress stules in . 360 pairs sizes 6 to 11; 40 pairs. > At reet, sport a y Y oe en in 1" CAR WEN GET INCREASE pS Arabia, suede de luxe, deltex, velver- 72% Cents an Hour New Scale for |} , ette, downy wool, suedine and Karnia Friday Only Boston Elevated Employes. : are shown in the newest colors—and /| By the Associated Press. ‘ ° . " , | d.it’st "BOSTON, Oct. 16.—An increase |} lavishly trimmed with fine furs. If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, tts true ot 3% dubs 0h 3dns nn eee | 4 to the more than 7000 union street : P tite, Mi p. Ww ’s, 2 a é , ; car men and miscellaneous em-/ a . q ployes of the Bostori Elevated |} and tout Sizes ; 7 7, Street Railway Co. last night by/¢ . s | the board of arbitration, which |} ; : : al LALO EL LL ALLL had been considering counter-pro-/ 77 ENTIRE THIRD a geen posals of employes and the com-/{ FLOOR—SIXTH Be | ; W i at Ei hth pany. The employes had sought an a= oa , ashington & increase of 25 cents an hour and ae | : the company had asked that the eae ee ee % ex £ oe RCE O <a vie: ae ss 2 Re Ae a a ee RA ee ees oe ae sodas, falls shag Bigabeas 25 aS Foe ate

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eer te ts > A, Mie sc PIS alee th ; “s Ore ae ? OR ee ee Le ee ses PAAR TPL = SOS ae yee ie Z sts ala eee ee OR AN EN IF Ne EF NA NENT Na ST AG ARE NES IR SET RA RELL AROSE AOI SS , a n “ vrs . op . re 2 UE AN eee Ok uot) ey A . ee ee ere Py ee ee ee Lee eee ee € ‘ : w ePe s ca Moped ns Mee he nto tom Sta gat Meade S tees I ae Pa eae he Sa, ‘ sda > atl * ; ’ = - eee, > 7 es - . tes te se ; ; , at ap gee ee ea Fo ee ee) eee Sug ss ffir in eas F ; Pes \ ioe; ee De Pie Be Coe Useless : D> we ty ee cee . et ee ee ea a ‘ ’ te x M > y F cee - ‘ Z > t i Ae hs 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCRH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED r OCTOBER 16, i986 ae Hy? — The Store for . ALL the People _, Harvest Sale of Art Needlework full . size e $1.95 Stamped Bedspreads Three exclusive Nugent designs, excellent quality cream sheeting ; stamped on ~ 39 50c Stamped Huck Towels mercerized Huck Towels with hemstitched hem, stamped with four attractive, easily embroidered 29¢ designs 59c Stamped Fudge Aprons You will find these Aprons very practical at the same time adding personal charm to those Wearing roup are several checked gingham and cream muslin 3 es $1.00 Women’s Stamped Dresses Colered linene and checked gingham of absolutely fast color; stamped with a number of 89c effective designs 59c Silk Lamp Shade Fringe A splendid ee to get the Fringe to finish your lamps at this exceptionally low price; yard 19c to 25c Gold Braids These Braids come in severa! tterns and widths, suitable for light, lamps, scarfs, | pillows, etc.; yard 89c Stamped Scarf on Buffet Sets Belgian Linen Scarf, Buffet or Vanity Sets; stamped with sever- al attractive designs, hem- 59 etitched for crochet; each..- Cc (Fourth Fieer—Nugents.) Large size, them. In this styles, some Agents for Munsing Underwear—Phoenix, 4 Te ; ie ’ yor > raat E s 7 US 2s. ee 82 ks ee 28 2 2 2 Se @ $1.98 $6.00 $2.95 | Tweed Trefousse Handmade Suiting Kid Gloves . ‘ Lingerie | 54 inches 12-button or to - - elbow Handmade | len¢th Trefousse Porto Rican Envelope Chem- | Kid Gioves of ise and Slipover Women’s | $3.95 Union Fiber Silk Suits M e dium | weight, silk, tops | sheet Soy knee length | fects, colors orchid, peach, Women’s | Knit Vests | White. ribbed cot- | = tate ton band- | ered and appili- ’ cS top Vests; hand, in dainty silk braid: sizes qued in colors and hand- sizes 40 to 48 to 52: col- traeting | izes 36 " . 4 drawn, splendid . : | ese btaenk S fles an Values. : . 50. | Sein: seas | to 44. light blue. covert and gtay. | | and navy. | $1.95 “$1.00 29 | “gx795 | 89 | $2.95 (Fourth Floor.) | (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) {Fourth Fiecor.) | (Main Ficer.) (Main Fleer.) made of tricol- | ette. bodire-top. » finished | h deep pileat- | band flounces, | trimmed with finest French kid: overseam se wn, with Paris point or e mbroi dered backs; a& com- broidered | 7 In the Big Harvest Sale Rugs $55 Wilton Velvet Rugs ¢ A b= 9x12-foot Wilton Velvet Rugs of very closely woven quality with deep rich pile. A large assortment of beautiful new designs. These Rugs are woven seamless with fringed ends $30 Brussels Rugs 9x12 seamless Brussels Rugs of a good, closely woven quality that will give most satisfactory service $32.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs 6x9-foot Wilton Velvet Rugs of very closely woven quality; made seamless, fin- +) / 95 ished with fringed ends. A good se- ten lection of new patterns ‘a 9x12-Foot Velvet Rugs Velvet Rugs of good, durable quality in selection of neat all- over Persian designs. All of these Rugs are absolutely perfect and aml $22.95 seamless . | 100 Turkish Rugs 17x34-inch Anatolian 27x36 and 27x54 inch Wilton Rugs. made from Mats of good quality, samples of high-grade Wil- | with deep, ton carpet in neat designs, | ° . te high pile with fringed (Third Fleer—N agents.) $09.50 Axminster Rugs 9x12-foot Axminster Rugs of the very heaviest quality, seam- less with deep rich pile. An un- usually large selection of the iaig $46.95 designs $47.50 Axminster Rugs §$x12-foot Axminster Rugs in buth seamed and seam- less; in an assortment of new designs... 9290.09 $45.00 Velvet Rugs 9x12 Velvet Rugs of closely woven quality, in selection of small allover Persian and Chinese designs. Made seamless with fringed eee ee $22.50 Seamless - Brussels Rugs §%x10%-foot brussels Rugs of good durable qual- ity, with neat sma’! allover designs and colorings ends S _kriday— Next to —Don’t Over] Harvest Sale of New Fall Silks $2.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe— 40 inches wide . $2.98 Flat Thread Crepe de Chines— In black and colors; 40 inches wide $2.98 Black and Colored Satin Charmeuse— 40 inches wide $2.98 Black Ottoman Cord Silk— Yard wide In black and colors; 40 inches wide $2.00 Sport Satins— In black and colors; 40 inches wide..... $2.00 Printed Silks— In neat designs; 40 inches wide $2.00 Satin Charmeuse— In navy blue or brown; yard wide $2.00 Faille Canton Crepe— | | Maia Colors—Black, brown, 1 blue, copper and henna, ans ers, ornames _ MEMO GUREEO cocccoccodact™ 69c Harvest Sale of Fine Fox Chokers iA. - Most Wonderful Offer \\ ae During Our Harvest 23 A special selec- tion of the silky, fluffy animals, and in the so much wanted new shades of natural red, Hudson blue, walnut and Poiret brown, black and plat- inum. A deposit will bold your ptr- chase until wanted. Don’t miss this most wonderful opportuni- ty to secure one of these Chok- ers at this low price. (Second P. Harvest Sale of @ " Wash Good§} Kiddie 5 oe 4 oan ae : Children’s Sleepers with fee seat: natural color. Sizes oseeeeee ee $4.95 to $6.95 Knit of brush wool, link knit fuding sweater, cap and leggy } popular colors. Sizes 24 te 3.95 Baby Buntings | of chinchilla eiderdown, lined with domet flannel | trimmed with pink or biue satin rib- Byes | $2.95 ; - bE RES ROME 4 Re te wes ved eres ~ Batt bok terra at pets &* heehee. 4 “ee Fras : o Rates. Seti ta haere: ee ee eR re et Oa ee a Tl Be ™ ree . * . ag ew ia " : at : . : wa, 3 . ‘ 1 TP RN ARRIETA ORT A AE CH GEN, eT Bs 2 PO De GRATER of. ‘ Curtains In the Big Harvest Sale $1.95 Fiber Silk Draperies $4 .33 These silks come in striped and figured effects. Make beautiful window draperies. Wanted shades of blue, gold, rose and green; yard.............. Brocaded Fiber Silks - Come in beautiful allover patterns in blue, gold, rose and wine. Beautiful silky finish. $ 65 Printed Miracle Crepe © The new dress and blouse Crepe with its appealing — crinkle and high luster. Beautiful printed designs and colorings on wanted Fall shades. 36 inches wide. Yd..o5 59c Colored Sateen 4 36-inch Colored Sateen. In all shades. Fine silk fmm For linings. Excellent for quilt and comfort covers. $1.19 Miracle Crepe Fancy Satm 36-inch silk mixed Crepe in plain Satinette in solid” colors. The wanted weight for eeif colored stripea ~ dresses and the wanted Fall with a rich silk luste® shades; sand, gray, cinder, navy, bioomers and comf rt mt black, sandowod, dark coverings; yard.....u i ee eS ee 39c Colored § 75c Colored Sateen Just received a new A new shipment of 36-inch best inch plain shades © Sateen, all the staple and:sand.y, Sateen. Silk finish. quality Colored Sateen, all the range of plain cc : | waterproof | staple and new ehades; 35 colors quality for lnings& ; @ sag &9-S a to select from. Plenty bloomers, etc. Alse ' and bib, lap pad $] : of plain blac “kk: | hose supporters “*#-* (Mas . 85c Drapery Poplin | Comes in blue, brown, mulberry and taupe. Used Makes beautiful draperies. 45 inches for draperies, doorways and also for . Cc | | wide. Yard couch covers and pillows. Very serv- | $8.50 and $10.50 Luster | $29.50 Walnut-Finish iceable. Yard $1.19 Fiber Silk Draperies Silk Panel Curtains Chests Luster Silk Curtains tn the gold This Chest is well constructed and tints, in beautiful patterns. Fine for a pore yap corners. A fine Chest living rooms, dining rooms and halis. | . oe ay ee yen Gent | need to use now. Comes in two Finshed with straight and ecalloped beautiful’ styles. 45 inches long. bottoms and deep fiber silk bullion An uwurusual meta pdt ' value tinge. $5.95 $6.95 | at = $19.85 89c Duplex Drapery Beautiful heavy Drapery > i } : . > - & 4 4 Ys 7 y ? : . .% : t > +s 7 | ; & 5 4 ; > 1 . ooo £ - z fe : s : ; : 3 - : . 7 ‘ * - + eS $14 Sg 6 5 x on g o 5 : Me. y ¢ - 4 - . 3 3 « - 4 » ; ‘ ¥ 7 - v - - e Ms ‘ % be 7 q ) a 4 4 ¥ : 7 - A. 4 4 : a a ; r + = eS 7 : ; a 3 ; .y “4 “ ; a 2a - =e 3 ry a [ + ey * oi A : 4 : bd ig | ‘ . * ; % ; ? ¥ 7 *9 wt é ed é : - 5 H - £ * £ © be be . % Gg : i b eR wo oye hime tin end Come in jacquard effects in all the wanted drapery colors. = seetee teed * i ey - _ . ‘ see oe « see See eee seer OS EE8 Gee & ‘ Setar eaeeeeec an ~ ~ 70x88. They are Harvest Sale of These Cloths are made of extra heavy all pure assorted patterns; exceptionally fine These are a _ special The cileth is 70x90: fine quality of mercerfzea tain its figish and will give match $8.50 Hemstitched portation made of a very fine quality of siilver bleached damask: sizes © 60x80; finely hemsttched. | with 6 nmi . Warm plaid Mackinaws, day 95 =F gas We are featuring, for this week. men’s snagproof Napkins outwear any two ordinary work pants. Sizes 30 to ae ee ee firmly woven in assorted Corduroy, moleskin, worsteds and khaki. fine value. | ble Li : $ 95 aad values. Each —_— purchase received of a !o- made of double damask: damask; size 69x60 with long service; with 1 dozer 8 to 17. 2 : , to match $6.50 with cuff pockets. Work Pants, of extra heavy olive drab and black. A very fine quality of pull-over style. $ 98 49 We wks s 3: . linen. They have circu- . . ad — , t i} > , « i= ‘ = also combinations. : also carry Headlight Overalls and Jackets. $8.00 Pattern Tablecloths linen; size 70x106; superior quality; $5 Lunch Sets $18.75 Linen Sets cal jobber; made of very firmly woven. It will re- 6 dinner napkins ine ti to match. Set.. $3.49 ee These are a direct im- Ga 5 YF i. : Bovs Mackinaws Sizes 8 to 17 $8.75 Lunch Every pair guaranteed not to rip, tear or fade. Will a apa: Beate Size . : lar centers; exceedingly Special Harvest Sale Price.............. torre, D Pe eae z POSE sipshi ps Bid Nahe Gs (Main Fleer—MWen’s Stere.) (Second Fileer—Nuagents.) \. ” e SS 7 ; rs “i a o A vat Sua) - > ’ : ¥ SS, iO ale ab rh, . i 3 . " N : : iti nie oo ee eT | pl aes teh ena © A - : Tm ut en ‘ oe et OP RES es, ES “ ag ee Re Ra Pe ee ew Pal oem, lls AR Ba i Se PE ToS tbe ECG uae MO RIGS Pehi Hag OR? Petia a RP ey Doe 4 fs er Pe, ‘aR ~~

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. THURSDAY, ; _ OCT’ sare 16, 1924, — nt ee THURSDAY, ~ TOBER 16, i924, The Pailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.006 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATT"! Say McG Col { Bverwear Hosiery— Trefousse French Kid Globes SA A ta Te i ext to Lak i of This Great Sale Lt Overloos se Opportunities $3.50 Wool Velour 54 - inch beautiful soft, rich finish, good weight for coats, suits or dresses. In navy or brown. $2.75 (Main Floor.) | ee $1.95 Women’s Silk Hose Made with with lisie gar- ter top. Heavy thread silk with dropstitch fea- ture to prevent runs. Black and all shades. $1.49 (Main Floer.) Women’s 50c Fashioned Lisle Hose Full - faah- floned mer -« cerized Hose, in black and white, medi- um weight. Sizes 8% to 10. Slight ir- regulars. 29c (Main Fleer) 59c Dimity Bloomers B 1! oomers made of Gouble elas- tic, shirred cuff; pink only. 39c (Secoad Fieor.) | Down Feather Pillows 21x28-inch, w ei }i-filled choice down feathers, cov- ered with lin- onette tic k- ing. Pair, $9.40 (Third Floor.) $1.25 and $1.50 Val. Lace Collar | and Cuff Sets in roun® Jenny and Peter Pan styles in a | ) | jaces in the | new she | riety of designs | ets te eee | combinations of | designs. in | Cream and ochre. wide range, va- and styles in ochre, cream and white 95c (Main Floor.) | i } 4 | i $3.75 to $4.50 Short Panel Collars Made of em- / and handmade Irish and filet $3.15 (Main Floors.) $5.00 Sun- Rain Umbrellas All silk cor- ers. satin bor- Gers, in navy. green. brown and purple, with neat wood han- dies, with cord arm swing, tips and stub end. $3.89 (Main Floors.) “i t Sale of all Silks f Neow Arrivals Just Unpacked Millinery For the Harvest Sale New Shipments Arrive in Time for the Big Harvest Sale! Friday—600 Smart + DRESSES \ dj \ The Store for ALL the People BARGAIN BASE MENG Friday Specials In the Bargain Basement 25c Outing 27-inch Outing Flannel in light and dark colored grounds, in neat stripes; yard 39c Fancy Dress Flannelette 36-inch; Zz to lv yard lengths of Dress Fij nnelette, in Ught and Gark grounds with pretty printed patterns; yard 39c Outing Flannel 36-inch Outing Flannel; 2 to 15 yard lengths in white grounds and in a wide range of neat striped patterns: yard ¢ Radium Silk Petticoats Some jerseys. Some with jersey tops and radium silk flounces, in all wanted colors. Lengths 32 to 36 eee floral patterns, ’ Boys’ Hose Heavy ribbed Hose for boys, slight seconds, all sicea, n oniy. Serviceable Stockings tor school. Buy these 19¢ by the half dosen $1.00 a ’s Semi-Fasb- Black, jack rain alredaie and gunmetal. Eve pair perfect, all sizes, silk retntdlesd with art silk 35c Fancy Underwear Crepe 36-inch Lingerie Crepe, in white and colored grounds with neat suitable or gowns and underwear; yard . . . 4 . — — pate te ss hy 6s Ta ee 7 a2 Nt! OPK, tea oe) de ty) oan “t me oe = bees MY Oe toe tae a vie . - ater op MP Tipe SOS Ar ike ip tween skeeteackt o» re a are ahi Fe} ASS Pda aps ter ae, MO. PAA AR. SS ee ee 4 ADR ae a3 # wag Be 5 Rk an ce a hd eta Meee BSA ar ae Pe Re Mors oe Wein: Ape tee FF WE Pe Rta eae se ae. eee, ; ¥ ni lege Le pS 4 eS ee ie Thies f ade “ oe Cee . thd PO RIe RET Avge a : ree: ¢ : so tae ae : a er A wi es a et Fs » . Dresses Made to sell for $30, $40 and $45 Some are priced even lower than rae FM ecg vt, a 500 New Fall Hats Harvest Sale Special Women’s and misses’ new Hats ; made of a good grade of velvet, in all the newest styles Tor the miss as well as the ma- tron. All colors and black Smart satin Hats, new metal- lics, high shades in Lyon velvet, panne Hats. Stunning styles for street or dressy wear, afternoon Hats, dance Hats, dinner Hats. ae | | , a Colors—Black, brown, Paradise, new the wholesale price hes wide | blue, copper and henna, and other shades. Trims—Smart fancy feather, laces, flow- ers, Ornaments, bows, plaitings. (Second Floer—Nugents.) (Main Floor—N : 40-inch beautiful ali-silk Canton Crepe. Good weight, the much- wanted material for the new Fall dresses. In all the light and light and dark colors, in and striped patterns; “é £55, F “ay Ang eer Aaa tay Sie dN Coe lA Dare healt gg ieee aa aay 31- mies only a 8¢ st Sale of Goods — firacle Crepe repe with its appealing iful printed designs and les. 36 inches wide. Yd.. Harvest Sale of ES a il Wh!) gt Hoes Ribbed to thee slightly im- Kiddies” Wear 7200 pa aire of all-wool Hose; lng tan, black only. Regular sizes. 5! t , ete irregulars of 75c quality. While they last, pair Unbleached Muslin pairs last; pair ~ $1 25 Knitted Sleepers Wool Jersey Children’s Sleepers with feet, button-back with Scalloped and ish Goog ‘weight 1 4 for ai pp-seat; natural color. Sizes | ty epagee, scalloped style with ; ay 50 to 6 years ; ° ° fixtures. Complete y All sizes, 16 to 46 in the group to hang; each oe nee ot yo _ - | . So $4.95 to $6.95 Sweater Sets less, knee and ankle length. Sizes 25c Huck Towels 34 to 44. Very seasonable, oe es Towels of medium weight tiene” ed and wine. bor $1.00 Children’s Winter Union Suits 36-inch Unbleached Muslin, good, finis Winter dresses. $1.25 Women’s Winter ties mit of brush wool, link knit and cardigan stitch, Boys’ and girls’ open and drop heavy quality, mill length; 2 to 10 yard pieces; will bleach wanted shades; BF oss Uni some plain. nion Suits for housewear. $ 95 High neck, long sleeves and luding sweater, cap and leggins to match, in all russes a Seopuiar colors. Sizes 24 to 28...............-.-. seat, some button waist it || f style; sizes-2 to 12 years... C Made of splendi lit — scrim with osler aa tito tit bee - to match; while J 300 oT ored Sateen. all shades. Fine silk finish. nit and comfort covers. Yard @ Fancy Satinette. Satinette in solid coloraaiy self colored stripes. Fine @§$3.95 Baby Buntings | with a rich silk luster for as ’ ade of chinchilla eiderdown, bloomers and comfort ' lined with domet flannel coverings, yard. trimmed with pink or blue 39¢ Colored Sate 1a satin rib- Just received a new lot Of. inch plain shades of UGH 1.50 Kleinert Gift Box Sateen. Silk finish in 8&7 Bcluding slip-on waterproof range of plain colors. a er end bib, lap pad ok 29 hose supporters .. a7.. nest pot easily. Yard Sixty-eight styles to choose from. Every one putch neck. “Half sleeves, sleeve: | ‘™metluma and Mares new and most becoming for Fall and Winter wear. For dress, sport, afternoon or party wear. $1.50 Baby Blankets , | ih Wi | AG —for the miss or matron. Large-size Baby Blankets in pink or blue with attractive new nur- sery designs. Size iff prettypatterns. Bizes 8 to 15, « 57¢ ey ys Materials: Hairline Twills Satin Canton Sport Fabrics $1.25 and $1.50 Hand Crocheted and Knitted Caps Made of white wool yarn with pink or blue trim- $1.00 (Fourth Fleor—N agents.) Ivory Soap Conia 20 Bars of 8¢ Ivory Soap, 3 Boxes Ivory $ Soap Flakes; a regular $1.90 combination, 25 on sale for Plain Twills Satins Bengalines Faille quality for linings, quilt & bloomers, etc. Alse plenty of plairi black; yard ~ Sal $7.50 Blanket . YY , ; Beautiful plaids in wool-mized t; | © Biankets of soft wooly finish. 70x O1OTS. &2-inch. Wonderful Black, Navy and All the Fashionable Colors for Immediate Wear. (Second Floor—Nugents.) All-wool jersey and twesds In @ assortment of new colors. Bargain Basement { Dresses q i Sale in Bargain Basement $1.39 Wondertf riment patterns - a sase full timed AF Also some unlined 9 dresses in the wanted brown, navy and black atth white hairline stripe; tot ED aaa a ppt: as abe Near Ang meet iain one oe RNR OTANI = 00 les are the wonder of the merchan- is the greatest of sales. From the style and quality these are absolute- duis has ever seen for $5. Sale Price Latest Models Every model carefully chosen for its style, for careful workmanship, for its correct eolor, etc. Every Dress pos- sesses those important fash- ion features that pronounce it a truly remarkable valuc at $5! Every new style note of the season: Fringe trim- mings, hand embroideries, tunic effects, straightline panels, new sleeves, new col- lars, etc. occasions in this group—Street, prs, Dress or Business Wear. alespeople! Extra Cash- everything to Render $00 Service! Ted 0 > pes “eae Q Our Basem dising world standpoint ¢ ly the BESTS Newet -Matert Popular Flam Twill Shee All-Wool Seen All-Wood Poiret L Hairline St Satin Crepe Crepe-Back New Flat Silk Cantona Check Woole Harvest Sale of Shoes For Women and Misses All new styles in straps, buck- le effects, cut- outs, gore styles, pumps and Oxfords. Harvest Sale of Breakfast Tables $9 Drop-Leaf Style Plain unfinished — has solid maple top and turned hardwood legs. Strongly made. With leaves up—36x48- inch. With $ 75 leaves down— . 36x24-inch. Friday only.. (Third Fleer—Nugents.) Beds and Bedding Simmons Steel Beds Square continucus post style Bed, flat fillers, twin bed or full size, American walnut or brown mahog- $19.65 Felt Davenette Pads 20-pound choice all-cotton felt Pads, box-edge guaran- teed not to pack or lump, 4x6-foot box edge, strongly tufted. Covered with fancy Friday! oe S Coat *% i Regular $5.95, $6.75, $7.98, $8.75 Coats Sizes 2 to 6 Years A new shipment will be put out on the racks Friday morning, and values oe ee this season. Polaires Chinchillas Velours Cheviots Many fuli-lined, fur-trim- med samples included. he sizes 7 to 14 years. Nugents Standard Mattresses Made of high-grade felt, 50-pound Mattress, imperial stitched ends, $15.65 Regular $3, $4 $5 and $6 Shoes Made of satin, suedes, in black and colors. All eolored kids, brown calf, Best grade double coil, ol) tempered steel coil, warrant- ed 25 years; strong and very also black — leathers. Sizes 214 to 8—A to D widths. (Bargain Basement—Nugests.) Fagen ao” a ad og 1S _- - BAe Te i RA Ane bi

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Bi iiraaasrlraa et i litgealin CIE SMI” ie ee 7a - . Ne evening newspaper COMBINED ro 1 | _— oc DAY. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _— esha iim eesesnmee A — eccececececeeeeeee ess: SSSSSSS SUNDAY CONCERTS NET — int” $ $700 FOR CE FIND] ct SUITS First Two of Series of ‘teen | i 1 P WASH | J The first two of the four Sun- Day S. Friday, Saturday 7 Sunday ? October 17, 18, J Your Back Hurts a and al! full eut garments: heavyweight - day afternoon pop symphony con- | — “ Bothers You 2, certs at the Missouri Theater by | ‘ oo | 5 “4 udder ? | Joseph Littau and his Missouri CHEVROLET Every last car has been priced at the lowest dol- is = Taking Salts. |Theater Orchestra have earned | TOURING ae e 4 eee ee ae Sue ae lar that Automobiles of similar quality have ever " PeeneeeSaery y erent “4 ‘ * ONES AAAI MLE OO RR aly CRIT! ONG: GP So dle aa slightly soiled and as CLI Me y oye pone eho tw a Pets 4 Dt seas ae 1 “ : ‘ z . a . . ni Le RP ORDA om it wean. EE AEN ot RDO CRM bt Ra to URGE Al Mia gt RAT CF of Meer aa Cem ET, SEPT WE Me ACF LE COR Cm Fe eat A i 4 | he SANG Mr see DEE Ye One ed Hany én WAR dhe on ‘ » » Ni oe Ree hate ; gs £4 are, “sch A thy ; . ; ee RY 36 to ) Extra ‘Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund, ac- | ; : pa - When your kidneys ry and ye nak Seward a oaegeteypmntba sewed ge been sold for by this house. Every purchaser —. ae back feels sore don't get scared aging director of the theater, and : ‘ Ford Li - i to load your ee F prink lots of good wa | The third concert of the series, aa 4 much; also get | will be given as part of the second afternoon matinee next Sunday and $87 ? the programmed numbers in ad- | c } Will _ dition to an organ solo ‘A Southeras | - : | Fantasy’ played by Milton Slosser | og: lent Secure a - 4 ad Good tion ° ex +U nevs y Sheets | will include Grieg’s “Peer Gynt ‘ condi . - # . ~ oe Mp ab ieee —s \starring Antonio Moreno and , a4 sad Salts is inexpensive; @gnes Ayres will be the feature Wonderful Bargain sa a jure; makes 8 delightful picture. $165 . “eent lithia-water drink, whieh ? e should take now and SN A ad — Skei Sr reete @ OR. HALL-QUEST RESIGNS; a | TTUMEEEDeip keep their kidneys clean | Tubings Gowns eins Infants - oo a oe ee YARN “LAMENTABLE,” SAYS HART Sas i good lencths | *8tin damask —_ - —_ Fine white Blankets ' . - : ae Mater drinking, and no doubt anions ti}. biecioths wit mercer ize ——-. 2 . AN pure silk anc ; ‘ 3 . : . : icienee aad bol scalloped t Seechet Cot- 4. ath “? x F woel Yarns. in § Infants’ Blank- Man Who Gave Up His Wife to Bargain for @ quick sale. Satisfaction Guaranteed — * | wonder what ad of " rr ee oe eee es ee em heavy ity Major Would Not Embarrass Terms. % ae Kidney trouble and backache 1 ef the greatest —— é' ed in several ——— —_ t] Pin School by Publicity. — casi — ‘eli means have your physiman emm is months: "36 | =a ae ss rings, coats. etc. I Ore ‘Sine 35x82 Drive one of these renewed cars for five days. : eee Teer Niteeze 28: nee : + » ore . » >... r % in monrths : 36 ttractive pat c.nss rs. Sige 35x4?. Ry ‘the Aesoctated Press. i : Go CHICAGO, Oct. 16—Frederick —_ year. ches witde. ning Fart terns. oon Values _ ’ |- a uM . $1 = Quest, whose husband, Prof. A. L. | ’ yo ” y $2 Corse en's . Hall-Quest, previousty had re- select. a nade For One Day Only; Your moved himself as an obstacle to YY . Qurable cot ‘ til; well boned: 4 f . = Choice of About 400 their happiness by getting a di- supperters. sizes 25 vorece here, expressed regret today “$1 : FALL HATS after reading in the newspapers 4 Boys’ Pants + eke MEA the oe SY: Gye Spy A +t eco sent ae ie ep he aie Py + ® > ~ : 2 be >. ele ae oe ae > a ie ee sity of Pittsburg because of the Easy terms. pubitcity. | “It is verry lamentable.” said Fine condition. $ Maj. Hart. “The reports show the Runs smoothly, been done by publicity gives tof | Chie VROLEL 4 | | amt ave RIPE case.” PASS.COUPE [| 4a Pay & little a = 1 Mrs ' j rt ing. Lothing to say except that “we Ten months to pay weekly il planning.” 395 pay. or monthly. A $ , that Prof. Hall-Quest had been ; forced to resign from the Univer- Runs as good as new car. Deark cassimere Pants come in pink er blue i Neakiv stitchec: rec- ular S2.™M) valee ape yg SK 9 @ go ee thes: 3 2 24y 7 > . = . = 4a a i re @ Come early for best selections. Trim- Children's med velvet Hats, Untrimmed Hats. Overalls flannelette or musiin inte Reatly trimmed: sizes Sailors, Sport Hats; Children’s Hats. Overaila. in bive and Black. sand. Wor «i. gray, Copen, ete. ~ yr $1 8} 2—75c 2 Yds. $1 | 3 Yds. SOc Window c oatings | Pongee Shades ‘ard - wide and i ee Opaque Cloth isuitings in Suitings silk finish. Press t a an ee ‘ - > = a ad PITTSBURG. Pa Oct. 16—Dr But first of all, come here and see the car, ride in it. ae * . = a Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest.who re-| Special paint; runs like al Special paint. Ex cently divorced his wife in order new. Terms to Suit. At this price and terms ob Be need. We will —— = condition. Terms... that she might be free to marry Maj. Frederick William Hart of Evanston, lll, has announced that he = 5 > | tei - ‘ : ne has resigned his position as di- rector of extension of the Univer- - ' sity of Pittsburg. Other than con- firming the resignation, Dr. John G. Bowman. chancellor of the uni- versity. declined to comment on the matter. ) 2920.Locust Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 2920 Locust i mercerized wot- 54 inches wide, checks anc one-piece § brushed wool . " .~ + . 7 . . ; mile dresses plaids full belts ar Yds. $ 1 2 $4 |\2—88-Note Word | coatings se ia e. = >4 inches wide; Choice pat pouk. finish Music Rolls ae pure wane terns, 36-inch : af Gark cheviot; for @raperies, § c**. ‘ We will give one Word Roll Free heather mix. ie reas S888 eee one Se perenase in cur Susie checked Coat. erings. Friday cess siipa. etc. Roll Dept. Special for Dollar Day. = At a a1] EER AMS eR “ $4 *3. ** =» fa . tt wish to embarrass the } ~~“ al ~ ’ because of recent pub- ei C= * — [‘ormoat tne ©Si24, Tia i jt : J. $, AND CANADA DISAGREE ON POWER USE OF LAKE MICHIGAN * the Associated Press ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Ia a note addressed to the Britzsh Am- ador cn Sept. 10. and made | ~ "6 - — ; : . b lic by the State Department | -° ve ou 7 sterday the American Govern-!| J = \ nent expresred its willincnees to ) ee) \ one > _* = 7 H ‘f 2 sn ; instruct its representatives on the fhm Bro: oe > > y 3 » © ‘es . o - . ; is . Joint Board of Engineers. itvolving (Age 1 Hts Ne) Vous Gass hr 2 ae “rence waterw , - 2 > : ric " : e + ’ + s 3 > she SX” Lawrence waterway project, | Se & HOES ‘ . _ - a ' phe? 4 "i } > 4 S wt with ‘ onsider-- on of > 5 bis, —— s > = — + . : % ; eo San @ie " : : ‘ah Mi Sy 3 if ’ Ss $3 SO 4 $4 00 9 s © . Mme ncgations 3} the ’ . Pal a I oe ; ry BO AT St technical of‘icers of the board with bh oe omach! the exception of one which the’ eI PE. Women of fashion should know that . ms — - >. : we de: cS t+ 5 rig? > shoes are - Persons who cannot truly be ealed Canadi Govern men‘ ae ed 1 aa === oll ith our wornen’s Ria ag at x % & 22428 aa Sa) ‘4 ] aS is : * th a Ee . . * * ; ie as aii Sere made in the most distinctive, up- ayspeptics are often bothered with ez- not ready to accept im a note ad- \ . = = est 1F . ° " Os é G Bab Seagate - ~essive gas om the stomach which is the lressed to the State Departmen: PS sere arse to-date and exclusive styles, which . SS ee Mies 1* a I em ee | ' 3 a oe a drowsiness after eating. difficult bresthing diversions frum Lake Erie and the |= ssa Ua ra | : » ™% | dioating. choking and gagging are among | Niagara River for power compen oS Sere -¥ . “4a ) a the most commen symptoms experienced. sate the loss of power attributable a . ; : » lf Fou want to be free from all the diversions from Lake Michi- “Wiiié= _ . iif ‘See ' evil effects of gas. take Eope Gan Tab. nt a iets before and after meals. Thev usu- ally give prompt relief from acute st- tacks and are abeelutely harmie ra \ L } , e 2 - ’ be t ‘ . += , : Steut Presses 3.08 =HOES—- ee - i ie * a ~~ : an > . ‘ “gee Pee a ee Lite. wen ee. at g Ay ok ese rs, Stir eile Sate a bE AR “ at 7 - ~ OP ete ye “oh we te Ce Ta bigs, erie + Seats Hoe Pp yrninar eae thet pd cook * 4 sy “f —_s or a ak s cork Lincleum Rugs . large selection ef pat- it COREE DI Ree OSU HR RRO NRR NS 4st . “ND rey $a Bee SK ee oe ow ! Fle Ceongcieum telt-base Rogs SxiZ: sel : T | . W. L. DOUGLAS ST. LOUIS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET - LOUS, ILL., 139 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE SD DA AAARDAADDAADAAADADD DD DDD D BSS a4 jaa aes OPEN SATURDAY EvasaNns oer pis, A 7 > alts ee, a : EME SONI AIRE ONT, SMO, Cail WL Bs EH peat oN ¢ wor _ . re es > “ peat BS - stb wo linens ie ; ‘ 5 ‘ 9 2 \ ; by ’ 33 a AP DB WM Y WD 9 (£29 19 BY BY WY HY WD WH G3 YM WY & WM 69 HM WD HM WH WH FF & OO F . ) , | ? - | , > P « ? - ey , , ; y od . : - 7 ' ; ‘ — »

Page 13

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1924 oe Co me — : ar 17, 18, 19 CHEVROLET }) TOURING RR Mn ee ee were — sAl ee ce A I Se D.. P 7 ame ae Oo Shee , ta oan s ee * 5 : mel ee a pS ae ; : Ps i a : " a ‘ oe eee 2 a> = e's oy be: ee 4 Se discovered the — Te 7 ae Actin abit Bd, * haze bases . , ™ ae ee Siete FC ee ae setting.) pulpy e oe ee Ore Boor eae Ua oe gos Bee oe ah i LP ory OY % ; aa Aes afitae®: le gts eh a aie “BRE ME istic 8 tae Slee a LR i Oni ne 3 Sage ate ne TOO ae Ue Ss aa Bae SF ee hes, ae eras GM asa a : ; ? 4 Maroy. 8S 2 Pare or tone 5 Le AEE Ae eae ANS yy Wie esa, 7 Ua BS ROP ee CPL aE SR AEE, GoM Re Set ya ed awe eae: om Othe See! * of Me es ey > yy Pa: A y ag ds at St Se ee hme bh * > ‘ ‘= ave 5 ? T 9 LS eee - ar i en F es ? e tors mn FF Se ok “ «une

Page 14

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED IBRANDEGEE Al N wtiers he estctuttes 0 toon of 25,-| Gene deve. net oF 7t Woe ETD AFREND Yous Will Enjoy Senator “Felt Mighty Bad” About Condition Financially and Physically. | Special te the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Frienés | of Senator Brandegee of Connecti- cut who have investigated his GREEN TEA tragic death Tuesday are satisfied A | te he killed himself because of failins} The exquisite flavor indicates the | U nk e pt hair health ang financial reverses. He perfect blending of choice teas. was proud and secretive, but two } days before he died he called upon Ask for a pacKage today. | h to an old friend here, one weil able| FREE SAMPLE ef GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. “SALADA,” BOSTON | OW avoid it BS , a to help him, and poured out his 4 . R J. ei eyes be wee : It is the” first thing people —_— — Suanctally and plguicalty, s _ & see. It spoils a man’s ap- if Ge Bawards’ Olive Tablets “felt mighty bad.” This friend ad- | pearance quicker than any- : * i, ant Wauees visea4 bim to go to New York or | thing else. sot ' . some other place for a few days | No matter how well you are and forget his troubles. Intimates : dressed—you cannot look of Brandegee believe he was afraid \) + i _ . your best if your hair is out he had cancer. / Vi 30x23% of place! Brandegee had made money in $ 5 ) real estate. Several months ago po : Today men” and women he sold several hundred thousand doliare worth of downtown prop- erty and then bought more. . W. Don Lundy, his secretary, | and a congressional delegation will nh r O u C ] n accompany the body to New Lon- don, where it ll be buried at the ol4 Brandegee place tomorrow aft-| | Braach N F | erncon. The Rev. Dr. Kerridge, | Service pastor of St. James Protestant 3813} r ew Episcopal Church at New London, a — . Sint _.$1215 pairing tires. gp: eat ; . nw! : prt ‘ wget sa Lae part, : i ee y px bans hey 1 Me ee a ee ae Sigh leg. Sy, ee ode 7 a se tS ee, SP ena. everett vente orb hd: ieshaatinaed es ; eee Tee rm f er 2 GOny. i. Be Re Fe Ee GE OS ae i i ? , aan ‘‘ ate OR MFP B 2 Se ae Re RTE elie ea RROF OOH ly OAH gM Ped ei te % Le % eat ae srry, SM a SOE git Se Cag a ines oth 4 hg we a3 a ee eee eee ens RTS Te Sere 0 vii degh «Selle Riad inane ee : Prins dg Wer Ae» ws ae Fe ee FSR ae Bg: PERS SN ee ash ag ne ME ees, ee eS Sean ey ae ‘ 2G 2a S asd Dilethh- «iets ROR a pe ak ¢ SP Ned Feast Oe SS Steet pa ee & : Pog eS , a tas 5 aity * og os RR eB rs! Pare ee Reh RRS ae ny a eee ain baat Se 2 ae Set oe ~ eee ee ¥3 Ht mM Se Se hap: Aalfe ee By “38 hay 1? eget ba LPS OVDI SL RIALS EE aes og OR RES eh oe a SS 9 ‘i SLI OA ET AR STN heer An 1 aOR Pa Re oak Ae SE os Bie % ; > aes Ste oe. + » ren . . pale arn ee nan as; nS . 4 ‘ tas 7. ng aT: 3 Looe re a Bien PL EEE AE INI BI PM NS Rie NEN “bi A eccatghene ne eee ss ane aera igh et. x oS >. Saale dabreigt sta hon Beate Meine ae ee oe ee ee ae sn, ieee - 4 ll conduct the rites at the grave. 3274 _ $13.48 LECTURER SAYS COLUMBUS __PREST-O-LITE AND COLUMBIA Sted 514.08 WAS SPANIARD, NOT ITALIAN $49.50 2 $845 | Declares Documents Cited to Prove | 48- * $15.30 rouser Suits===" bee me waiane Merchants isa rey CO. ,.= io we roversy over the national-/f {fff M.Tweltth 2718 Washington 5855 Delmar 432.4, | Tas POST-DISPATCH ie she oly St. Lowi a Bee Associated Press ity of Christopher Columbus has | Cent. 4750, 4751, 4752. Bement 377. Cabany 9965 PA New Standard of Value- Giving °°)? == eS pronouncement at a meeting of the | ‘ | Angio-Spanish Society of London | by Col. W. I. Mansfield that Col- | ibus a Spaniard nd no \ : [sapeshaiouaave popular Semen , By a World-Great We kno that it is not possible to offer better | “Col Mansfield has been engared Pertected / Srseqated Ae ela I onmleed Scceaet ana Coeur e FKlectric Organization values—at these prices—in all-wool, hand-tai- icnccian exwacety was of Oa : ‘umbus. He asserted in his iccture lored Two-Irouser Suits of the better sort. yesterday oat the Talian | dvca. A NEW Vacuum Cleaner ported the belief concerning the great discoverer’s nationality. are J : | forgeries, so clumsily executed that | he wonders that historians have | QO) e Ome : e . . . |faiied to realize their worthiess- . —— 2 mama | — = other hand, he wees The Price Is as Great | that ocuments occasionally ad- , | | taneed te geete tha*bure meee W':: nearly a half century's umph as the Sweeper | blood in Columbus’ veins are not experience in the selling of Co spuriows, amd that he was »born at ical : | y fa | Pontavedra, tn Galicia, Spain. ; electri merchandise for . $5 0S. ' ; tc the home we enthusiastically pre- NEW STYLES! NEW WEAVES! NEW PATTERNS! 28,499 REGISTRATION BREAKS ee ee re | ; RECORD AT EAST ST. LOUIS Guaranteed by the Makers 4 _ brand-new model from the great U “Get-Out-the-Vote” Campaign One plant of the world-famous Western by s And They Are Certified Values Ly ag mops ve | Electric Company. The total number of voters in’ 7 * S Bee Fast St. Louis who registered for | " AIR COOLED MOTOR the general election next month is higher than at any previous regis- Every Feature Improved ' The motor is ~——- of 2 Vv a é' ' ' tration im the history of the city, Louies Siskdenenene ateaiieiienin aie ae and Proven > D seen anaes ecard of Election Ci ission | | cae” coe, ee Every feature of this new Vacuum fj | ' . : .fs . a e ogd3 ia ‘showed that 28,499 had registered Sweeper has been impr ae and every . |Of this number. 17.938 are men and feature proven by long afd exacting tests. a = FNMA Amey fA DN aR ETE AMIN ER As RA ca Ah fh eA RO ERA Rn 2 wire ASH 11.461 are women. The highest pre- vious total was in the municipal | Olive at Eighth wee 1823, when 26.508 vot-| The Slow Speed Motor- bad 1829 there Were 21 687 roters D + B } % tered. showing a gain of 6812 — thie = tia} pe omncal “‘efied A soft bristle brush, ‘ * ens Ganee — motor driven, but at siow ~ -£ ; ¥ Aap ease re campai roma and iive- speed. Loosening imbedded ,* j Aa = - curren? : o >» = ™ - - 4 ca be in urret issues are ji Girt but cannot injure the pats: SENN SSS SE wee Res papi £3 |\causes acvanced for the increase finest rug. An effictent Activities of the women org2miza- brush that works without ‘ y A | | i | ] H (tions is shown in a gai = a? 4973 i insu arr to a ge A has been the : M SW = > =. rm ptr th hod Dw. | Women voters over the 192¢ regis- ameanes Se the Ceapelr in ~ tratic os | Feaching the ultimate , Vacuum Cleaner. 3 _ AS HEAD OF BUILDERS: T-cell It is more than a Vacuum Cleaner — it is a Vacuum | tlom the Rogzle lies fat on Sweeper. The new low-speed motor-driven brush can- William C. Mieher, president of| ‘the floor at all times and - : b imbedded dirt the Globe Construétion Co.. retired | = ohare age = — not injure the finest rug ut reaches the Imm as president of the ter Bui! - = the bac ¢ the . ov’ Aenention at Ge tome ok | | Sn ‘2° © that the ordinary Vacuum Cleaner cannot. terdayr ‘after having held the of- | fice fortwo rears. | aiaher Was presented — a ¢ the or- | gundeation = recognition cof his services during his two terms as / president. He was succeeded »y William Lehr, of the Kellermann Construction Co., elected at the an-/ . nual méeting yesterday. Other of-| One of the most important | ficers of the Association were re- and appreciated — . ; ae ga ments is the quickness and 3-Piece elected for ne year. They are: D. unt. <aiiete tin H. Kremer, Kremer-Voiro!l Con-/; struction Co.. vice-president: R. C. cleaning attachments can be McCormack, McCormack Construc- used—a single turm of a ° a ° Mohair Suite Po. J | tion Co. secretary; J. A. Mackay, a With =e a | Hall-Mackay ooustruction Co., treasurer; ang R. L. Murphy, ex- ments you can clean clothes. $225 00 ‘ ‘eae | . ‘ 7 TIRANA, ADbania. Oct 16 — $10.50 Set of Attachments FREE Premier Fan S. Noli, returned to- ‘day from Geneva by way of Rome E kind of a Suite that contributes much See It Demonstrated! A demonstration of the new Western Electric Vacuum Cleaner is the convincing proof of its superiority. ies the dali demonstrati HELLRUNG & GRIMM SIXTEENTH AND CASS : | SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 18 A A EEN eee em ee ee s

Page 15

iURS | cS. ; AY, . . | OCTOBER 16 tase —. | er 16, 1924. | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISFATCH 0S A HFARTBURN 3) sone evacuate mecca “I Wished to Avoid Bloodshed, but | _— o_ ihe Be a 4 mm gO Sy « 4 : Fe ictremees | Will Defend Jeddah,” Ye | & " he a co “A 7 Declares. | — ya . eo * % =". : By hr mnie Press. | 5 ‘ F] 8 ‘ ¢ . eo ogy . . N, Oct. 16.-—King Ali of | if : wey | fa - ae ¥ Pe = c) - a3 f : : ah ll ad Sat . the Hedjaz, ig quoted by the Daily - ¢ 2 Cc + ‘i tinea ll Sore “s hronicle’s correspondent at Jed- || a Hb _— e ~\ Qe! i | mm dah as saying in an interview that || a | SS ga = peace is impossible as long as the/|} 3 \ Wahabi forces remain in the Hed-|}} “ Ty | | we BB wt EPS jaz. “I wished to avold bleodshed and therefore withdrew my forces from Mecca,” he said, “but 1 will de-/f fend Jeddah.” r Asked whteher he meant te open O er a e O S = a fresh campaign against the Wa- a TALL DRUGGISTS [| nivis. the King said that all the a ee Bedouin tribes between Jeddah and Medina were supporting nim and that he would endeavor by tribal pressure on the flanks of tne Wa- » REATH habi army to compel it to retire. —affords an unusual buying occasion for gift Books and Books for your own library. Books are priced at extreme reductions, in order to make room for the holiday stocks that are arriving daily. to avoid it ~~ He hoped to do this without blood- Stacomb, a delicate, invisi. 4 4 eal shed. It would then be possible to ble cream, keeps the hair the Si udwards’ Olive Tablets Get | negotiate with the Wahabi leader, way you like it best, from ‘Mig. Cause and Remove It | Z>n Saud. morning till night—smooth @ TE The correspondent says advance . gh th, s Bdwards’ Olive Tablets, the | parties of Ibn Saud’s cavalry en- angio lustrous. However iste for calomel, act gently on | tered Mecca without opposition dry an straggly your hair : , and positively do the | Monday evening, and went imme- may be—however hard to = diately to the great Mosque, where control after being washed— , wile afflicted with bad breath |they performed religious rites. Stacomb will keep i : quick relief through Dr. Ed-| Further Wahibi forces, including z Ties’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, | Ibn Saud’s general, entered Tues- in place vas day long. “4 sated tablets are taken for; day, also without fighting, and Non-staining and non~« Bebresth by all who know them. (| everything !* now quiet. Wahabi greasy. In jars , 4 ’ Olive Tablet riders were sent to assure the peo- “ : ee, at all 3 eel nage nw sors = ple fleeing toward Jeddah of their drug and department stores, ~ S stimulating them to natural | S@fety and most of them returned : ad clearing the blood and gently | t© Mecca. — Tiiving the entire system. They| ‘ns All's army is - encamped at which dangerous calomel outside the walls of Jeddah. AL : } without any of the bad after COMMISSIONER FOR MOROCCO KEEPS THE HAIR IN PLACE 4 : : the benefits of nasty, sicken- Spanish Premier, in New Post, Will /griping cathartics are derived Remain Head of Cabinet. = Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets sgt: Catia tein or-any @b- am ane Oct. 16,-—Premier (4 for $1.00) Over 1000 of Collins’ | Gift Books in leather | Us ae we effects. High Cos aamse ag Mt sana A splendid selection of lit- large-type edition of the binding, including Bryant's | ei eG g ommissioner for erocco, tle gift Books, some in fancy classics, including Austen, | Poems, Best P oems of i lier seventeen years of practice | Succeeding sAoutonant-General binding, others in flexible | Dickens, Hugo, Bulwer, Friendship, Whittier’s Early } fii, Ba UM pationty afflicted with bowel ang Luis Aizpuru. He will not, how- leather; also an interesting | Scott, Thackeray and many | Poems, Lady of the Lake, De vig eee hig, ; oe pest ag head | selection of good popular _ other of the standard | Maupassant’s Works, and Tablets are purely a vegetable Cab . i mised with olive oil; you will of the inet. novels. | writers. others. ithem by their olive color. ake one yo every 5 Tod a week and note the; Maryland Democrats Pick Candi- date. BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.—Stephon only St. Louis evening : "s e D @ | W. Gambrill of Howard County was | fi ? ed 6=Press news service. + ’ selected by State Democratic leaJ- ; Ik rR ‘ ers at a meeting here yesterday as . A NOT A D puearaes their candidate for the unexpired || GRAND-LEADER High School Dictionary— Webster's Dictionary— Special, $1.45 Special, $1.00 Funk & Wagnall’s High Schoo! Dictionary. Webster’s sng «2-10: Shae yond 6 yak tt A book of 804 pages, suitable for general nouncing—for home, school and office use. | Tis epee CD OSE RG ROL” OO LO I : .a GEE GT OE” ay TS SEL eR a school and office use—bound in cloth, specially “oad — attractive offering in the Octo H + GOR. tee Lie ip Re aa priced. ; Le a a ne ern rt a ee . ” . . . . “dl ¥ Z , fi yo eee

* heey “ Co ee Phy se * ne . Ae > . ', vB ha : Ps “ ty GLEE LONER Gi a ie gE ee ; eo sae { PAE Pd Ae Oke Wd oe ” ol in hee ” x i, OID RRR i eg al ¥ 4 : i “rs ee ie ee ‘i z ee OS IS A “ ice Is as Great a Tri- ee {a What can this 16-year-old girl know — t LOVE? &g ye a ee a avou. . Royal Charter Oak Ran ge and metal ———— : Gas Range With Lorain Oven Regulator When most of us were learning to read, Mollie In Blue Enamel Improvements m- : This is gular $85 value Thi ll-known Combination wn WTI h fi . | is he ok ) at : ng very desirable Pay Lee Panter-Do es, was ting er first stor Vooes ueey ROMEO SES CF canes Kecndeome Ges fours, incoting Lerais og As Shown $ r3 9:2 Right now she ts amazing England with her Ranges, as pictured, with oven-heat regulator, extra ay ON @ Above Ge , ” 7.) We are able to present this exceptional bargain because of a fortun- first novel, “The Shoreless Sed. It * the story of within finger-reach—pad- tachment ot supplementary » - Heater Goa | Veiver Roce Bi Mollie as a genius while her hair is still in ee eee large oven and broiler, four- large cooking top and Hi-gas te purchase from Kroehler, one of America’s foremost Davenport , 4 Bed makers. All three pieces have mahogany-finished frames with a girl who soon after marriage meets her first ding all around nozzle to . | The Handy feature—and every feature . | ; * : . | ‘ 3 Shown Below _ f 5 ! : . - her Se Es ap $33.75 |¢ | ayes | . curls. November Cosmopolitan gives you hi . _ GR and reasonably priced are such cel- 5 Q gf eencamary Separated makes as Charter Oak, jeaemeraes a en : | ridge each, uic ea ; ' ee sagseesist itt he Hf : eo el We Baker's, Moore's, Cole’s, Perfect, i is Friday A. M. | | oe Be Favorite and others. gt eve cget te Maaateatec sects tete eec by the Makers and ! —— : iF = : > Oak by Us Costumer Radieen adie : : , | a ——— $ 1 45 btor is the life of a Vacuum ¢ powerful new type motor @ Blue or Gray Enamel estern Electric is air cooled me | Quick Meal $3. Costumer, - & A e\*? 1, me 4 SS 2 Sweeper in upright posi- | ’ tion—the switch placed DB ut $ 5 Q:75 broiler... vent overloads—quick at- mpete—a spring to hold am pene S00, blue enamel al! —_ 5 | 68:2 a. ture—safety gears to pre- 7. Kitchen | at = Jen $65 Wilton ; 2. :q aeieten The careful London critics are hailing little reach the hard-to-get-at artistic cane backs, deep, comfortable spring cushions, finest velour j dnt prevest scratching turns upholstery, and in the davenport is concealed a full-sized bed. lover again, and finds they are still in love.. aa e n Cc - Ideal for keeping aoe Ais: a, | first story for an American magazine.... 7 wae. B” eg Be ings were fone apne Seamless, fringed Wilton 1 Lige Kee xh hee as . @ fe Vere, ee wood a , s Velvets, a special purchase | ——_ t= \B) hipeidl ry it’ tender *and exci | | opie Ok $25 value, . of a handsome assortment “a _- — a A ii i, love Sto ee ICS . J PIRATE. ~ of patterns — special for \p o Siz Rt FH ® Cums Mise Friday and Saturday. wt . Ame 1 an | outh’s first kiss Sieriy scl st Sexes ft a po a ——_ ¥ Ne oe Cosmopolitan pages sparkle.with the most interesting personalities | But for a limited WD Moore's Air-tight “OF Fireside - aa : among modern pee err 4 to pry te sa aig only as a special in- Heaters Heater } Eee $925 Eight-Piece Suite $ ] ] 9:75 pe «et why : a a ne a nae aa bductory offer—we will ae Because —”...A. S. M. Hutchinson, who wrote “If Winter Comes,” , . § This splendid Heater |i F | ° aietas oe ce a fe ee 0 ed, ee ) in Queen Anne Style t ith . | tion chamber; exterior ' mn) C cond Credit Terms of his amusing in a land where it’s MENeOCS ; wr spa A | rd \ | nickel trimmed. A $25 — | | onvenien | gives am account experiences mode ester Me they burn ail the gas. | ee _ ust a few of these exceptionally well-built Suites are on sale for mmer....10 be entertained where you find the most ric Vacuum Sweep- Reet cee cre ‘over & 1 9-75 Da-Bed Friday and Saturday. They are a of a eee Lsosonapeene ee always summer. “a y ® nigh: 1 dust a - inut in Queen Anne style. At this price we inciudce o ‘ en- Mi fise connecting wit EE $ i 6.50 . “6 ae tela buffet with mirror back, host’s chair and five side 4th . Sale of $ | | 9 5 chairs (leather or tapestry seats). China cabinet priced separately. ome 2 Today! Kitchen Cabinets Opens into full-sized bed. 3 $20 Unfinished Breakfast Set New design, white porcelain-en- Very comfortable; serves | : if amel top, large-size Cabinet with | by day. Very ° Or P hone f or _ -@ i} roll front, metal-lined bread and ee ge d oa $ l 3-75 — 7 ——= cai flour bins, complete with a full set oeree iam . i 4 : : e Demonstration «=| | = it gamete. ly *» Your H 4 : S iene “eotammiell — —_.—— ~~ our spindle- in our ome |. 2. -—_ | $55 Value = re and drop- . @ | , ecaf table, as Phone Central - . ae bd 2 ‘ yy 7 shown: all ready | i for the peint ica aay gm 8°38 ; af Seve SSINCE 1886 3 ‘ | “washing on of J YOnTH > ee — oe ——— eee oe ys ”

Page 16

ee ge * The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning an ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mobile Club of Missouri, Missouri large ga Associated Industries of e gathering of | Rev. Francis Clement Kelley, was League, Association, Prosecuting a Oklahoma peice Enthroned. two nee © Sine hak peaked lenthiohed yeaterday a the secon | Missourt, State Les gue mage on ee pangenneeantod the Agencisted Pre priests an foters, : u * OKLAHOMA CITY. Ok., Oct. 16. * | St. Joseph's Cathedral, the Right | Catholic Bishop of Oklahoma. oters, Antisa League, A A d one other evening newspaper COMBINED George Cardinal Mundelein of Chi- -B a the presence of’ a Cardinal cago installed Bishop Kelley and in FAMO U S a brief address urged the co-opera- ; Consider the Quality Seicag She tantbeatensont. priests FOR INQUIRY INTO yy We Give and Redeem Eagle of the diocese filed by the Bishop, and the prices of OOF = Bienes fe ais aaministration, CRIMIN Al IISTICE ARS Only 2 More Days of Our Second In a IN xing dasa Alig Seah pdt ce Fee eT ata 2E vn ae ee es v Le ¢Pias-naiee st — vette . . . " 20 vy a RE NINE RE ORE Ae RRS RE ee SAE a8 IA A TR Of FANT ine MIE Min men He AS rns tii F RIDAY elie $i iz a\e E | 4 BARGAINS |Bem,/) | eesce= BH = Flaca Sum They Merit Your Attention Minute Ih; Which in Tum Will) [} a And Sale—In Progress in Our Radio Women’ Ss Hostery Ni Name an Operating Head | Git seu fnew slceady profited em Extra Quality Chiffon Full-Fashioned Silk ceenineluadiie onlsamaiinneacnial . ) relief in one minute from By a Staff Correspondent of the to your advantage to do so at once. ‘urc¢ eh Black, gunmetal and new shades. _— $ 1. 15 corns, callouses and bunions with Dr. | Post-Dispatch. OSsIn u be the final day of the Show and Sal ca tops and soles cep ndubaoedss ee he} JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 16— chance 86 witmies SE Louie’ uaa uae Service Weight Full-Fashioned Silk enn Va fesnies Se 7 event. More than 100 demonstrations are d A $1.85 value at most stores. Black Theee * amp, a0 aching so quick and sure 'terday the Missouri! Association for | / GRAND PI ANOS attracting the interest and enthusiasm of hands and new colors; lisle tops and soles ie Ae sour dratnieh on den danler te waned So ee Be among those present Fri day. ore ‘ership nan a Gi I] ‘ d Bo s’ Cotto Hose ‘Dr Scholl's ito be considered jn launching the an sy ris gee es oe ign n Zino- ads l organization's Statewide survey of R EP R O DUC ING -— | dministrati f criminal jus- Black, pongee and brown. Sizes 6tol10._. le ges avi gus 2 sama Two Programs Every Day” An extraordinary value “Put one on—the pain is gore” -... over-continuing efforts for im- GR AND PI ANOS These programs of classical and ular music are pall ; {mee | provement. and you are cordially invit rough the courtesy i Men’s Pure Silk Socks— 2 d * Post-Dispatch, KS if They agr ! hz a D, the afternoon They agreed also that the associ eae yom oor program . ‘ation has the opportunity to ac- ae Black, brown, gray, London tan; lisle- tops W. rs WILLARD ‘complish much in its investigation Dy nt Friday Morning at 11 “a and soles .... | ‘of criminal justice, crime causes f O 1SCOU. Selection—Kimball Reproducing Piano. * and conditions, and its plans for | I Love You Truly (Carrie Jacobs Bond)—Kitty "le a ° | : ) r ; ee ° . contralto. Hosiery Savings Dept. | | iE aiehunaiion af mater Car We are discontinuing the agencies of five well-known Rose In the Bud (Barrow)—Gene Gmith, vietigga.| WOMEN’S $1.50 PURE SILK HOSE. Black and brown, S — 30 Directors Selected. makes of Grand Pianos and Reproducing Grand Pianos. Rose Marie (Friml)—Kathryn O'Gorman, m —_ Wonder What Became of Sally? (Yellen- .Ser)- with ma lisle ribbed tops; sizes mostly : | one Ce tn adamant The names and models of these fine instruments, together an Boemler, soprano. Bi 814 to 9 eeeeeeeeeee ee ee see eee ee ee ‘ , 7 : A Dream (Cory-Bartlett)—Leonaréd Berry, rectors, who later will elect offi- with our regular price and special sale price, are listed ke 4 hy A p ~—— ens (Past) eet Hotmes, pa vei "> EC | ngs an m ons— em 4 AL ‘ers, and an Executive Committee, | Lore De r S I L ' aeich tn sank wit eae the ies | below. comedienne. Women’s Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose erating Director, or active execu- | The Kieselhorst Guarantee and the Manufacturer’s Guar- Popular Numbers—Janis Smith, mith, violin; Ethel Morris Arnolé. pt pt Irregulars of $1.50 to $1.75 Grades jitve. The directors, who are to; ontee accompany each piano. . Friday Afternoon at 4 (Broadeasted) j Black; a few colors; broken sizes aeeae \ ‘meet soon, will also plan for rais- | Selection—Kimball Reproducing Pian Models From $33.00 Up ing necessary funds, raised entirely | Our reason for discontinuing these agencies is this: we EN By my 7 ing Fisne, a) THE KARGES HOSIERY CoO., 821 Locust St. ae CENOCTR POR Of area Oa | have been appointed St. Louis Represéntatives for the Boemler, soprano. ‘|| 612 Franklin Av., St. Louis, Mo. |} organizations. ave ppo Where the Albana Flows (Finden)—Kathryn | . Ng, omerreceime celebrated AMPICO in Mason & Hamlin Pianos and : Membership on the board of di- | maser linger 9 Pigg ont so, Songs and Imitations—Loretta De Voll, Fr SP jand the rest of.the State. The di- the HAINES BROTHERS AMPICO. Clay, contralto. Se eee eee therefore, as the AMPICO is the best-known reproducing Arnold saxophone, violin and piano. \'Morey, Festus J. Wade. X. P. logue of music, played by the greatest number of world- for > \, ame Accounts eo . ~ | ing people of St. Louis by discontinuing these five makes ) Ny - . ee eee and devote the floor space to the display of the MASON Special Briday Only | jsas City group—Lester Hall, Leslie | —AMYVPICO. 3 Marathon ; ky BK, kin ‘ i ; FO OR ey Ae hth iy He > ais . Ragites’ hat Vo A ee ; Seb sc ty Le ee a / ee RS. See Fae htt igleki; pee tes a . ats ai F. eset wi mae ‘dl ae * me enn a 4. AR ne aie > AOS» OPE NB PETA, % FM El see De 8 Sh OS DA olny apo Eaheheeiign tia aah dks Fane ‘ + ae Se eRe 2 . ve : ee Be Sah Se att cope es ak) ea % Tae a tae: rpheg "Yy ud ‘ . ¥ v * ~~ ] f ~ eo dt rea . FA | RB ect nO Bh Ria ER eh 8 Akh Delain 0 Set. adeeb Oh b 4 rah Sahl) iy Sentinal a9 arth Big OV Rie PS Ben oa ty ee sl ‘ saiaad te : . : Aiea ig ck be, SEE © GPO DOR hy WARD He » r: a eine os vin sitive at . npppanttpeeasnp pinta o a ” p renpern terse enn lpm anatpanttns tonite aibtion ae meen er oe dy ASENPR 7 : ae : on Patek ou Parke? a ~ ne. Sata See ak panes Suey Lopes . “ t ‘ : ¥ ” wre % a vere ae os . a bes Bee! ti eo ay wv . ¥ - - - - bd — : ay te . Qe tA pee ne ae - we mee 6 “i mug ’ hen ee ee | ae ay : Sete Uh Fag azo eaten an BB RES LS ae } yt ae Re 3 pa wares eh A © og Oh oy ts nace protien ~~ ae sn © Eanes ey eraoe satilaas tae eee Ae Oe cee ne a ed sa eae age wei ie TDi, © RNID aPse ter TR TRE CE aia al sll RL Nigel et alls SWS REIS $e etapa alae Pe Va wanen. ie eo ghe PP = PPE por Cavatina (Raff)—Gene Smith, violinist. ‘rectors is divided evenly between Haines Brothers Pianos, and will soon receive large ship- See Ave Sede | eg per ee antes Hon (St. Louis and suburbs, Kansas City ments of both the MASON & HAMLIN—AMPICO and pnd Ah, Tho’ the Silvry Moon Were Me (Lehr Ce hs Ms eae oe § aM Leonard Berry, barit Ree 1 el \ | St. Louis rou Chancellor ; is five- Vv imited ; an an oon-——Leona one. | group—Chancell Our floor space, even in this five-story building, is limited; Popular. Numbere—Janis Smith, Gene Gailll, | ‘Arthur V. Lashly, Leo Fuller, : . : a Ethel Morrig Arnold, accompanist. | imreckiasiéee.. enan:. ethene. = | instrument in the world and possesses the largest cata- . | ) & . . « - : . . . ~ Special : } | Wilfley, new president of the Mis- | famous pianists, we fee] we can best serve the music lov- ‘ v* @, ‘souri Bar Association; Mrs. Irwin | Fiiday Solicited sic 7 tat 3 ‘president of the State Board of . alth: 3 i] ran. - HAMLIN—AMPICO and the HAINES BROTHERS Washington Avenue, Corner Seventh Health; Mrs. Howard Bailey. Kan & H A co ume TOMORROW—FRIDAY— We Charles D, Mil, Mrs. George H.| __ It is a well-known fact the THE KIESELHORST PLAN Batteries |Gorton, Mrs. Genevieve Turk, | of merchandising is that ideal combination of volume Offer a Special Low - Pricing of Mrs. Rose M. Ohaus, Fred Sharon, | sales of high-grade Pianos at a small profit per piano. . Value 97 19 $4 Value $9), | John I. Williamson, Dr. George P-. | i s ‘ ; . Over 300 Smart New Lon e Line ‘matty, _Othere—Mantee Seles 46! Therefore, you will appreciate these high-grade Pianos PrN Sie — ee ° g lLexington, Mrs. R. A. Brown of listed below are real, genuine bargains. = Ro. ~~ Joseph, —— Buffum of REGULAR SALE ; = & rge- size 231 - volt ery a ™ LOEeA, R. . COVE SS a oe PRICE MAKE DISCOUNT PRICE tapped—from a new, fresh aan tr fiat pond c ‘seph, Dr. J. A. Serena of Cape Gir- | , ° . ‘ $1000 Chickering Brothers $200 $ 800 stock. Exceptional value! | efficient. lardeau, Sherman Houston of Malta ‘Bend, Dean J. P. McBaine of the/| Grand Piano’ University of Missouri law school, | $1135 Emerson $ 908 ‘Columbia; Dr. C. B. Miller of | Grand Piano Springtield, Charles Orr of Wedd| ga yng Grand Pian oles a Save on These Accessories 4 \City, Dean Walter Williams of the a ome Biz.ss ase + $27 ‘University of Missour! journalism Reproducing Grand Piano eae sae aoe Leen nome Bs es meas ischool, Columbia. $ 885 U’Nette , ' 7 ~ 708 ! 199 eee eee i | Lashly Temporary Chairman. Player Grand Piano © Headphones 12 Type | Lashly, who had charge of work ’ Lindeman & Sons eC 756 , cage ng | preliminary to the organization, as Grand 2 1 - chairman of the Missouri Bar As- AB Ch: $1120 ; . |sociation Committee on Crimes, A. D. ase ~“ $3.50 | Cueben Super XJ Tri Criminal Law and Procedure, was Grand Piano | 39c | Cocccccse enh made temporary chairman of the) $1100 Ludwig & Company $ S80 | Diamond “B” Batteries: Storage “RB” Batteries: Elegantly| / | 7 /\ BR IN OH heal [ELE | gues TR ae Tailored | : j mu Vi; y out ul Emphasis was laid on the desire} $1165 U Nette oe = 93° | r - . senate " ~ Hit 4 ) of the association to co-operate | : Reproducing Grand Piang M d ] TST ay t, ° with public officials rather than | $1250 Emerson 25 $1000 odeis : \ 4 Ati | ; Tailleurs antagonize them. In support of Grand Piano = - 4 w / this plan it was arranged to admit) . —_— as associate members—without the Lindeman & Sons $ 196 vote—the following officials if they Grand Piano wish to join, and many of them are ; A. B. Chase $2760 expected to do so: Judges of the Reproducing Grand Piano S ie, A =liat id Circuit aroa= on ppelate an ircu | Emerson ’ $2140 (Courts, the Governor and Attorney- | General, Circuit Attorney of St. | nd Reproducing Grand Piano Louis. all Prosecuting Attorneys. ‘2 Ludwig & Company 2 $1020 and Sheriffs, chief police officer of Grand Piano each incorporated city and heads . Lindeman & Sons = $1828 of various State penal organizations Reproducing Grand Piano and institutions. Organization rep- adi hievement he ew resentatives and individuals will A. B. Chase $1200 A Radio Ac , 2 N aT comprise active membership. Grand Piano The Missouri Association for 5 Lindeman & Sons $189 $ 756 Super Hetersilgill Criminal! Justice had i beginning ce h ts 4 = Grand Piane in a conference here yesterday meéridiak of vembenmeentuanaie TERMS may be arranged as low as 10 per cent $295 Val $ social service and commercial or- of the sale price, cash and balance payable in SE aj 2b IS CANAL ALAA ASN ALE AE EARSE ee | ae he Mb Pte p ALLL PALE NE NG ganizations, in the Hall of Repre- a Com ete, at sentatives. Guy A. Thompson. re- 30 monthly payments. . oy ? tiring president of the Missouri Bar Association, who tnaugurated OPEN EVENIN ’ These Sets are balanced and filtered In such a the plan, presided. The ground- GS TILL 9 O'CLOCK tube noises and regeneration have been completely | work had been laid and the con-'| Equipment consists of § RC tubes, 199 type— Exceptional Quality Fabrics MEN! louseate seceastion for Mian ua: K |] Ek, S Ek, | H QO R : ] seclen Dulte-be Sion, cudtahhe tie talaieieaamana ana High-Grade Tailoring : ~ tion of the association. A certifi-/ Outside loop range unlimited. | : . . ° ate of incorporati was obtained , ; Distinguish These Models iecthwith and tn tee atime ane PIANO COMPANY delegates assembled as in the first mééeting of the association. They ESTABLISHED 1879 * adopted by-laws which the Lashly committee submitted, but not with- 1007 OLIVE STREET out making some changes. Suggestion as to Name. Circuit Judce David H. Harrts of Fulton. one of a number of Judges present, suggested that the “Crim-| inal Justice” part of the name was perhaps unhappy, because the as- | sociation aims to defeat “the kind of fustice that ts sometimes crim- fnal.” | | Thompson was directed In a res- : a as USUALLY SELL AT | [Sele Es Re C-K Radio Receive AT the ancien 2 eae. & yen’ . =" MUCH MORE! ‘. a eden Gud tdaheual sage = cng sdeeadnan pong 0 otticieney dress that crystallization of public ss — We are offering these suits at an extremely low price—the sentiment will be a necessary fac- quality, long distance range and ease “of bate weather is so moderate they are extremely d tor In the work. One of the most . | Priced without equipment. c diate Desi od ely esirable for imme- Interested persons present was | c-K M ‘- ' o. , Ba” wear. gned on smart, straight lines and finely tailored. Chief of Police O’Brien of St. ial one Me 1, ta | CR ete Me 6 see ee . viii - z Louis, who expressed satisfaction solid walnut $60 with compartments for ~ BEDELL—SUIT gy RTH FLOOR. with the crime survey plan. Cir- GOP cceceptves dry batteries cone se ene em . cult Attorney Sidener of St. Louts | C-K Model No. 3, inci Ph Ey Over and two of his assistants were pres- " udes batit- loud 200 Unasaall y ie The Most Attractive hs ent. ; also compartments for dry Organ! ' battertes Ceocetecsetoceeseosedoneneseeeueeee HIGH-GRADE SUITS ENSEMBLE SUITS eating Guaatinen & eneeiaeiens Trimmed in the most een 75 section of activities tn the State. ee new fashion, extremely "39 dew erery detatl. suits—with complete dress and coat. re a en: et ee, So Sealed Ne iP ite a aa mas SS (\sqast Amortation, Mlepeunt Weltae, eS Sais ese om Set rs ~ | : | . , cr ee cee Ne That are proving so popular this 8 son. Fur trimmed, elegant costume *g5 | Among state-wide groups repete- Fae i a eT Oe, 2 ae R ae te st . Stee i i ba 5 de ONS Be) Teh oah bbe as obec < SEAL OS MTS oe ay ash et SE FA gee eS eT nes ene oes Moe Baas pres Se? gina baie ies SB Hee SR EY cue

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eS ae THURSDAY, |. OCTOBER 16, 1924. — edeem Eagle bie he afternoon program will be producing Piano. tt)—-Leonard Berry, baritone. {Morris Arnold, piano. mn at 4 (Broadcasted) producing Piano. You (Arthur J. ows (Finden)—Kathryn O’Gor- “Smith, violinist. rnold, accompanist. Our Second | mportant 7 am in Our Radio Section! ady profited by the many pifered in our sale, it will be Z0 so at once.. Saturday wil] | > Show and Sale—your last Duis’ most important Radio | ) demonstrations are daily © nd enthusiasm of hundreds: : t Friday. ~ ~ “ ¥ Ae Bea ae Pe y Lainie By . ri ie e a = = ‘ 3 ms Every Day ica] and popular music are public ted. Through the peurtés of orning at 11 le Jacobs Bond)—Kitty Clay, bw)—Gene Smith, violinist. thryn O’Gorman, mezzo soprane ee. of Sally? (Yellen-Ager)— unice Holmes, soprano. Loretta De Voll, French is Smith, saxophone; Gene Somb)—Lillian acob) Eunice Holmes, soprano, Loretta De Voll, French planadin Moon Were Me (Lohr)—Kitty Berry, baritone. Smith, Gene Smith, Ethel olin and piano. iday Only Little Tattler Head So ” Value 29 Very sensitive, well con- structed Head Phones— 2000-ohms type. Highly efficient. Se ase Accessories $1 | Splitdorf ® Supertron ier > | » | >. Crosley Super XJ Sets, com- | plete Storage “RB” Batteries: 48 Volts nt! The New 8-Tube eterodyne }195 d filtered in such a manner thiad | P n have been completely eliminated. tubes, 199 type—‘‘Herald” loud = loop and all the necessary bat- ~ » for reception.up to 1000 miles. © i0 Receivers Gry batteries our-tube efficiency! They are — or selectivity, clearness, tone = range and ease of operation, | ent. a 0-K Model No. 2, solid walnut case $70 " . ws th compartments for cludes built-in loud speaker, + ee 85 fs POCTOBER 16, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Citu Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Ne; * am Dy ie : ee Eee = Bea roy abana es ieee es Cela Be hyey Tp e- ae ee o: ha — tr <t

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _.- yte Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the tiorning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a A A OE OIE TN A OI LOGE IT CLO CE I CCI NR RT TE ne eR - a - i a Lh ee * : ' §EE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 16 and 17. New Records Out Friday ; | Cotton Domet Bathrob Always Sealed in Our Music Salon ie , a For Men, $ 3.85, a @ Two new fox trots by Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra— : A | Special... ., =—=>=— Brunswick Record—and two new ones by Paul White- . ES man’s Orchestra—Victor Record—are the features of Fri- — - —_— : i Shaw!-collar peg tn hae striped and ro-ti day’s releases. Also unusually beautiful classical numbers We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in . Largest Distributors of Merchandise Remat,, ofsertay a variety of colors Wi are included. Music Salen—Sixth Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. with girdle to match. : - “ ow ——— . ea LL LLL LLL ' Ee See ee Me fH Ag Cn te Rc AE TYAS IER EBON RS! Ri. Rt i abi uy . a * ne eee = en een ee ee = - aw — - ~ er a Sueeess Only by Inspection of the Many Garments Can You Appreciate This Remarkable Offering of _ 1 | Special for Friday—Men’s and Young Men's Two-Trowser hur-Trimmed Coats, » | Serge Suits - CE — = one ——— — ee ae EE My 45 ag inc ita , xf - PLA apm 4 ° Oe ee rae y | In Both Single and : | “et a Women’s, Misses’ | ie | 19 3 | ° / te REE Heh * pee vA Ee Or RE da on Boshi Ge ines xe Sty te Bah oli ae te eee bay Nua ed a 0 Bit REET e wer & ate ee the 4 @ We are proud of this Coat offering and you will be enthusiastic about selecting from this unusual collection when you view the many fashionable models. Such soft, warm fabrics as Suava, Luella, Kash- lora, Ormandale and Flamingo are used in their making and the color- ings include practically every favored shade, The styles are so many that satisfying individual tastes will be easy—the tailoring of all gar- ments is splendid and the sizes range from 14 to 52%. ot. tees | « For a dressy, splendid wearing Suit, there is hardly anything more iccleubie than blue serge. The material in this group is of a fine, standard weave, and meets every re- uirement of good-looking, durable serge. he Suits are particularly well Bi iga and tailored, and the coats are lined wi There are both single and double breasted models—and every Suit has an extra pair of trousers. 3 The wide range of sizes provides for both men and young men— and includes stouts, slims and shorts. Each Suit in the group offers such an out‘of-the-ordi- nary value that selection the assortment is a real economy. \*) (a) , r a o ~~ OLE] OOO; The fur trimmings which add such beauty to these Coats include fox, natural and Viatka squirrel, opossum, Jap mink, platinum wolf. Sports Coats Are Smart __A Special Group, Offering Wide Choice at as} This group is not only very special, but it is splendidly varied | meld: | Se B@oB@OPvletuklota ail edit Meat TO Oates 7 * a4 , mannishly plain and fur-trimmed models—also Coats finished with fancy stitchings and novelty buttons; of downy wool, cut chinchilla, camelaire and plain or cut velour. Sizes 14 to 44 im the group. ? LSS a ~ me 4 Greeny aR : ee te ee en Senne vere WP eee wer ETT e 2). 6 Cpe EP RN te te oa RN he a ee ee ~ — ee Rob Save Substantially By Selecting Friday From Pager Pajamas and Nightshift | $ HQ) | we ibs 2 sap on, aa a —Offering Wide Assortments of Styles and Materials. ae 7 | RAN $ 95 2 ae @ Warm and practical Robes of cotton corduroy: with Tuxedo or | @ Fur-trimmed and plain-tailored round collar or in _ collariless Coats of such warm and service- styles with folds finishing the able fabrics as plain or blocked Po- neck and sleeves—all have gir- lair and reversible cloth—all full- Follow the Swallow hie? cloth. cattbric Gad mule, dies of self material. Sizes 36 length models, lined throughout. Honest and Truly these Nightshirts have plain or to 44. Choice of solid colors or plaids Doodle Doo Doo embroider fronts. They are Si 8 to 14. P 2 Sweet Little You eollariess and are cut long and In Copenhagen, pansy, rose, & _— . Adoring You roomy. Slipever or regular open henna, American Beauty Girls’ Tweed Skirt Mandalay fronts. Sizes 15 to 19, but not , it had to Be Y sizes in each style. shades. Only 500 Robes in Full-pleated Skirts on body waist; in Where the Dreamy Wabash os this special group. plaids or checks; sizes 6 to 12. Flows Third Fleer . Pe ae a Out-Door Pajamas a * = ie: bc Mager omens moe Fleer For sleeping porch wear—Pa- | Women Will Want to Choose From These Pr Set a AA ae ee eee he aah Orr, Pky: BF Rae ae: Rae ana bhi! o ‘ ~~ oe eas Bs. ey aa * i Tee as bea ° ee ‘ a ‘ sa a . xe iy ie) oe Wy ity tf > ek. + at aoe an ‘ ra % aad ( 33 ‘" ¢ “4 : mS on et Mod % : : ‘ % - * , - - J “ - Td * OP Ha . heey y : my . ¥ pil ee a? . sme + a. ») By ts 4 » . P o : ‘ —* 4 "i 3 , : ' eee ee ee 2% e- o> .s ; * fi Base ag ree es 2 ¢ 3 = > AS = 2 5 > > 4 A: » 2 3 ae > — +s » t my : ; “ oo eR ; cy e e ‘a = > - 7. fig oe) a i > es = 3 a3 > x . ¥ : s es Zr = ia a ~ ry *& * * S ‘= ay 5 ; e. oS = >) nd pe) # £ + = 9 mt , - + oq 5 t > i 3 & ? fy ad 4 2 a ” Rs te ee if ‘> = ‘ ¢ eg ~~ « +, = » 4 4 : es - 7 4 - S: fh 2 " # a 2 a Fa ‘ 4 - i Made of white crepe. handker- ; Feiday—Prefit By This Offering of Pints Women’s Silk Hose ee ee " a Tots’ Winter Coats Brazils ORAM jamas of extra-heavy cotton | Domet flannel with separate | hood and feet. With double Finished with frogs, etc. Chocolate Cream frogs. All sizes. $5.00 $3 90 | sizes. $3.00 ° ' ails: Stn: 3h ene a shy eaten on . +t 60c Value, the Lb. Those Who Sew Will Find Profitable Selection in This Lot of 35c 39c _| Silk.and Woolen Remnants Rewer “ ie thane on ee a ee - EER ete Yaegembee i PO a tes lan acne ag ele ae ON iy ie nea Marana Diendbniectpnget GoN lk tops. In black and the most wanted colors. Children’s Hose, Special, Pair, “Buster Brown™ heavy cotton ribbed Hose: a few & cordo- " van shade, but the majority in black. Large es an ge Rr Also Cotton Fabrics; Offered at a Saving of ......--.... = : | Fleer air, chinchilla or velour in £95 SS Peng. endl : SF SEE ciainaaaiiia belted or flaring style; warmly + ig Sse : whole Brazil nuts, covered with {/ @| An assortment of several hundred useful lengths of fashionable : ‘ ; x >: ~ rich crea fondant, and th ae" ‘ Pe: Special! Odd Lots of 500 Pairs of lined and interlined and fin- , ae as thickly ween Fe geo y aS aa woolens and also lining fabrics and cotton materials. 2 All have ae ished with patch pockets. Wide pS olate. left from our regular stock, and are of excellent qualities. : choi f colori d sizes 1 = i ) m n cag agguaperefiags 50c Mixed Candy $2.50 Canton Crepe $3.50 Wool Velour O e ~ OO wear ser Re giten Moen” mixture of —o, Se ee yo Al-Wool Velowr of excellent | . rad candies of various kinds, os oe ita POP was ; . See _Soupet swe are te oh sppetininsty favored with mint: | Service the vard ...... S169 | oh $8.50 to $12 Values ribbon bands and streamers: also ’ leather Hats for boys. Vari- $ | 95 o , | : Satin-faced , heavy —= mixed Tweed cotton coal Choice AD | | time and evening wear; 88 sports or general service $1.29 anes patterns: be . } 4@ inch; yard wraps; 54 inch; yard. ... the o+eeee eee geen : $5.98 Black Velvet—Soft. supple Dress Velvet in lustrous black; light = | Profit By This Timely Offering of | | weight and unusually durable; the yard wae Scum reece cee | Boys’ Two-Pants Suits | — sortments of $8.50 to $12 grades: choice of = various styles and leathers, as well as satin Footwear. | Sizes broken. Second Fleer ‘aia. =y $1450 and $16.50 | ; | | For Gifts, Women Who Sew Will Chodee Several of | a Contnaing The Ue Ofer | | Stay | | “Royal Society” P ° Algae ae ies "4 ee A ae ete aps 1s Se a Pes a2 52 Pes age, go . , : Mae OME CAR ae Re gS iy SS PRY yah ; = - ae 2 RE 54 Pee ne de ey . ess ¥ 1 eSB Hi DR ee stsctebatinaseen iris BEE, “lai wae : em ates URES et te Hand i we , ae eae j Pe ener pee Re es al , Sal) x ee SA > . (SIS) Ms" po See ey” : Se oy Sa On pee oy it a tS ian eile Xe ees ; Wat Se ee Ne RRS Sie dys Raper se ; 3 ae be Nee pest) Pee Pig taae zm ; eee ys é aes ee , " <var et ok TES ye i * : +. ee Rh Se Re Me pan Tis By 4 rs “al ts. vee Re bee! eS ca. Grab cis

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striped and two-tone variety of colors. Well made. if his Sale of Men’s tshirts Materials -Men’s Pajamas. Priced Very Special $1.29 in this group are Pajamas ded and printed mad in white or striped. ton ,Domet flannel. Eve t is well made and is finished th frogs. There are all sizes | nm the assortment. Early selec- fon advisable. $ F Broadcloth Pajamas n white or mercerized ‘ sin 4: » ped imported English Broad- Hoth Pajamas—the latter bite, tan, gray. Finished with All sizes. $5.00 $3. 55 ue, special.. “Main Floor Sin This Lat of nants TAR 1 and $1.50 Colored Crey i-cotton and onable an have been ch sotten-and-6itlll : epe in plain and fancy effects), aches. wore yard $1.19 Printed Crepe Ik and cotton Cre iceable quality; = of a soft, many cole ngs and patterns; 88c¢ cer aseeowrgeeee™ mek yard ; light veral of These Pieces — — —_—— ree re em - ~_— Slight Imperfections $1.35 - Seconds of anal quality tae sh aetiae =] stamped for tractive og ensgs Size for double beds. Third } Third Fleor Stamped Spreads $2.95 Grade, 2 gry \ ie ed por? , - Siraat > id es ’ He charged, Edi c itorial Page ' 4 Evaily sk ROR Pooh et we = Px ae ee ee Se yoo naa nthe” aiarenwnels ahaa” IF he oe a3 ae Sept: ae Petree Rete a EE ee - ae ee ST, Li LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1994. fon aH RECEPTION m LA FOLLETT To y Automobiles Bearing - I srensive Banners, at Railway Station When - Senator Arrives. MAKES SPEECH ON _ FINANCIAL ISSUE oR” ‘ jie FR RR Pe es va, Wi PRP ae a reo ee Bankers, After War, Sent Money Abroad is ‘Order to Advance in- Be Rates. - | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, | A Washington Staff Correspondent P of the Post-Dispatch. pe MOINES, Ia., Oct. 16.—Sen- da Follette made a savage at- ck on the Federal Reserve Board, vs Bpedch here jast night, and ‘that its policies were dic- i by New York bankers. Declaring that the agricultvral panic of 1920-21, resulting in the ba: iptcy of 600,000 farmers and 40,000 rural business men, was de- ily planned and precipitated re: ‘by the boara after a secret meet- | dng with powerful bankers, La Fol- ete said: = ~ ». “The Progressives will either make this Federal Reserve system erve the ends for which it was sated, or they will wipe it out of existence. We are going to ‘banking credit the servant if the people, not their master.” in. addition, that " er the war the banks deliberately deflated the’ price of Liberty Bonds ‘to 90 and under, bought them at 'those prices, and then raised their ‘Value again to par. As a means | by which the people might regain | control of bank credit, he declared that if elected President, he would % @ propose the establishment of co- © operative banks, with Government = Array of Autos. “It was apparent upon La Fol- Nette’s arrival in Des Moines yes- pterday afternoon that he had reached a community at last where m is perfectly respectable ta be for La Follette.~ Obviously, to be a La Follette supporter here does mean that one is rebellious, mecontented, or €¢ven in modest mstances. Indeed, many of “very best people’ seemed to have it known that they ere supporting his candidacy. eopgee of the usual service cars, by the local.committee to t the Senator’s party at the Mation, there appeared an. impos- mg array of Cadillacs, Lincolns and ‘Nike, openly, almost . ostenta- sly, driven by their owners, and ng “La Follette and Wheeler” hdpete did not seem at all _by their« purpose or Sc pany. It was clear that Bows one might be for La Fol- feand yet be socially impeccable. * $8500 in Admission Charges. _ Nor was, there anything furtive out the, gathering. which the Sen- to ndareceed, in the big Coliseum. *# number. was, estimated at more b 9000, of whom 3000 had paid b toa sof. $3500 to. get, in. ‘The ning. 6000 or more were ad~|_ i free, It was a gay and con- nt audience. A big band played thing airs, and a ‘sextette of belles in fetching costumes -the crowd, with “song be- speaker onsived. stage was crowded with Io- oily one of the speak- m being a woman delegate to the tie national convention. said that she was “not a Wall ap hanvedoggs and wanted. to bak ape new profession of faith ioOheers Interrupt Hint. Peoit ‘the prosaic character of m subject, the Senator received se Gitention, and was interrupt- Mm by. pheers on.numerous occa- He was in far better speak- ig form than he had been the pre- adin og in St. Louis, talking Sualy for nearly’ two © hours, eng urged by the crowd to zane. It was-his best meet- his appearance in” Detroit = "and its influence upon the. Miition of the farmer formed den of his speeches, but he da fierce attack upon. the r —s act, one of whose ‘was Senator Cummins of ls State, and he paid an equally Want tribute to Brookhart, the e Towa Senator. Brookhart is eae: for re-election. "shoge two crimes—the defla- Eumeiuted under the last Dem- ¢ administration and carfied ir the present Republican n, and the passage of stair act—those two ke the back of American , threw 600,000 farmers uptcy, drove 1,000,000 i the farms, ruined 60,000 ne. :men and wrecked 1600 ie speaker declared. mm the single m. they caused more heart- anguish and er than ke ae 6 ry “ 5 « : ~ ‘he : " DAVIS ACCEPTS CHALLENGE IN ,WHEELER CASE; CITES .PROOF OF CONSPIRACY Declares Telegram of George B. Lockwood Focusés Attention on Use of Department of Justice for Political Purposes. , By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. » QUINCY, :Ill., Oct. 16.—John W. Davis in an interview with news- Paper correspondents yesterday, accepted the challenge of George B. Lockwood, former secretary of the Republican National Commit- tee to cite proof of his statement at Terre Haute that Lockwood conspired with agents of the De- partment of Justice to bring: about the indictment of Senator Wheeler of Montana. Lockwood. had sent the candi- date a long telegram asserting that the charge wa; “outrageously false and criminally libelous” .and lent color to the suspicion that the Davis campaign was Somme di- rected to the purpose of securing votes for the La Follette Socialist ticket in Republican states, in or- der to throw the election into Congress and insuré the chdice of a minority candidate for Presi- dent.” In reply to a question, Davis said that he had received the telegram, but did not expect to teply to it. “Does Not. Deserve Reply.” “I am not’ at all concerned with any opinion Mr. Lockwood may entertain regarding myself,” said Davis. “Even if he were a per- son of sufficient consequence to de- serve a reply, the tone he has chosen to adopt would render: it unnecessary to notice anything he might say. Lo¢kwood’s telegram, Made public for purposes of Re- publican propaganda must. have the effect, however, of focusing public attention again on one of the most dastardly efforts every known to utilize the machinery of the Department of Justice for purely political purposes. “His pretended indignation is a little belated, however, since, in my reply, three weeks ago, to for- mer Attorney-General Daugherty’s letter; I made the identical state- mient I made at Terre Haute, to the effect that agents of the Depart- ment of Justice and representa- tives of the Republican . National Committee under Mr. Lockwood‘3 direction had collaborated’ in an/j* effort to procure evidence that might embarrass Senator Wheeler. ~ Based on Sworn Testimony. “I did not make the charge light- ly, but on sworn testimony of Wil- liam J. Burns and Blair Coan. On May 7, 1924, William J. Burns, who twas then director of the Bureau of Investigation in the Department of Justice, testified before the Brook- hart committee, which was inv?2s- tigating that department, that he knew Lockwood and hud consulte4 with him ~ frequently concerning Senator Wheeler’s case before any indictment was found: This is the evidence: “*Senator Wheeler: You have also conferred, have you not, with Mr. Lockwood ? “‘Mr. Burns: Yes; I have met Mr. Lockwood and talked with him. 2 ‘Senator Wheeler: Yes; and ‘consulted with him frequently with referénce to myself? “‘Mr. Burns: I would not say frequently. .“ ‘Senator Wheeler: number of, occasions? “‘Mr. Burns: I have talked with him about your case; yes. “‘Senator Wheeler: And you conferred with, him about it before anyone was sent to Montana at al), did you not?’ “‘Mr,. Burns:' Yes; I think I did. Daugherty tn Conference. “And again: “Chairman Brookhart: ‘Well, where was it that you met Daugh- erty and taiked about this’ mat- ter?’ “Mr. Burns: ‘I called on. Mr. Daugherty one nightsat his, apart- ment and found Mr. Lockwood there, among a number of others.’ “The chairman: ‘Yes; and then is when you talked to him about this Wheeler case?’ “Mr, Burns: ‘Yes; we talked about the Wheeler case.’ ( “The chairman: ‘Was that fore or after the indictment ?’ “Senator Wheeler: “That before.’ “Mr, Burns: before.’ “On May 1, 1924, before the Bor- ah committee, which was. invésti- gating the charges against Senator Well, on a be- was “It must have been Wheeler, Blair Coan testified that he had been to Montana in March of this year and procured certain affidavits concerning Senator Wheeler, which he turned over to the Department of* Justice. In answer to further’ questions he tes- tified as follows: } “The chairman: ‘Who employed you to go to Montana?’ “Mr. Coan: ‘Mr. Lockwood, George B. Lockwood of.the Repub- lican National Committee.’ Member of G. O. P. Committee. . “Senator Swanson: ‘Is he a member of the Republican Nation- al Committee?’ | “Mr. Coan: ‘Yes, sir.’ “Senator Swanson: ‘And he is also interested in the National Re- publicans?’ Mr. Coan: tary of the Republican Committee.’ Senator Swanson: were they interwoven?’ “Mr. Coan: ‘I do not know the connection;.exactly. I did not ask him when he gave me the job whether they were interwoven. or or not.’ “The chairman: the witness.’ “Senator Swanson: ‘Did he tell you the purpose for which he em- ployed you?’ “Mr. Coan: ‘Yes; I wag sent out to Montana to investigate some of these stories about Senator Wheeler. Wheeler had been at- tacking the administration and ev- erybody in the public life here ‘Yes, sir, he is secre- National ‘You may take and nobody seemed to be willing to- get up and answer him, and the thought it was up to somebody to find out who this fellow was and what he had been doing: “Senator Swanson: ‘Who thought 80 ?’ “Mr. Coan: ‘The National Committee.’ ‘Senator Swanson: ‘And they sent you there for that purpose?’ “Mr. Coan: ‘Yes; I went out there and, of course, I did not want any stories of dead men or train robbers, and I took affida- vits where I got the stories.’ ~ “This is the proof and surely it is proof enough, that the Depart- ment of Justice and the Republic- an National Committee were both out to ‘get’ Wheeler, and that the official Organization of the Re- publican party shared the view of the Attorney-General as to using legal process for partisan purposes. It is but another evidence ‘of the low standard of official morals that has prevailed in Washington Since the 4th of March, 1921, un- under Republican rule.” Republican Thousands of Farmers Hear Dem- ocratic Nominee at Quincy. Special to the Post-Dispatch, QUINCY, Ill., Oct. 16.—A crowd of several thousand, made up large- ly of farmers, heard John W. Davis at the Adams County Fairgrounds here yesterday afternoon. The grand stand and a large space on the track in front of it were fille. License tags on many. of the cars parked around:-the grounds showed that a considerable portion of the audience had come from Missouri. The meeting was the climax of an enthusiastic celebration of “Davis day” by the Democrats or this section. The candidate was met by a demonstrative throng on his -arrival from Springfield, ana was cheered throughout the route of a parade through the city. aA band headed the procession of cars bearing the, Davis party and an- other band »rought up thv' rear. Quincy was having its first look at a presidential candidate since Bryan was here during one of his campaigns and the city made the most of the occasion. Davis restated his creed of Amer- icanism to the accompaniment of much. applause, which rose to a high point as he called for the safeguarding of the right of reli- gious freedom. As all his re- cent audiences have done, this one laughed heartily with hira when he declaved that he refus>d to be frightened by the fantesy of ‘a red with a bomb in his hand lurking around every corner.” He asserted again that the Republicans had distorted the third party move- ment into a “bugaboo,” in order to divert attention from the real issues of the campaign. _" exception of] pen ; any occurrence of the present gen- eration.” ieee Rate Increase. The Esch-Cummiins act alone, he said, added $4,500, 000,000 a year to the cost of living in the United States. He announced that information ‘had just come into his possession ‘that a new increase in fremht rates was planned for the Miafie West, and he named a_ local ow ness ‘men’s organization as being in pos- session of the facts. This proposed increase .on shipments between | Des Moines arid Chicago and Des Moines and 8t: Louls ranged as is 1 | until Coolidge and Dawes have been : safely elected. If that is what they are , waiting for, they will have a long time to wai,” he said, and the crowd clamored ap- proval. He promised that if the progres sives are successful in the Novem- ber election, they will immediate- ly reduce freight rates on agricul- tural products and: on farmers’ supplies*to pre-war levels, that they will enact legislation to con- trol interest -rates, and that they will either amend the Federal Re- = | eon act’ “to’ divorce it from the ntrol of Wall Street,” or abolish the system entirely. Bank Loans Abroad. Pointing out that. tiiateEn tour. ec-| teenths of ie money ee lbanks of coun ‘At that time er” ae MAKES PROSPERITY TALK | ~ AT 6.0. RALLY Says Adniinistration “Wrought Mightily to Es- tablish Sound Conditions’ and Eliminated Unem- ployment.. DAVIS “MISINFORMED” ON SOME POINTS Secretary of State, in New York Speech, Denies That American Diplomacy Is Imperialistic. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A jovial Secretary of State, who kept his audience laughing at the “absurd” notion that the Democrats might win and at the “fantastic” theses of the Progressive party, spoke in behalf of President Coolidge and Gen. Dawes at Carnegie Hall last night. . Secretary Hughes began his speech with a plea for the election of. Theodore Roosevelt to the gov- ernorship. Roosevelt, said Hughes, was “‘the worthy son of a great father.” He appealed to the sane liberals of the nation to unite against the menace of Senator la Follette, for the third party move- ment, he said, would shatter con- fidence and destroy prosperity. For the most part, however, Hughes handled his subject with a light touch. John W. Davis was misinformed concerning certain of his charges against the Republican administra- tion, the Secretary of State said. He added that the Democratic party was cut to pieces in the West and “honeycombed in the East.” ~He took a crack at Mayor Hylan because of the latter’s ob- jections to the floating of the Ger- man loaneand said this sort of criticism might have been more frequent had the Dawes plan been subject to ratification by politicians in this country. Hughes said prosperity and com- fort had followed the Republican party’s rise to power. Unemploy- ment had ended, after reckless in- flation and drastic deflation on the parts of the Democrats. He said Theodore Roosevelt had shown his merit on the battlefield, in indus- try and in public service. But the Secretary of State made no men- tion of the oil or Department of Justice scandals. The address was received with enthusiasm by an obviously Re- publican audience. Many of those who packed the hall carried small American flags which they waved at the proper moments. It was the biggest Republican rally of.the campaign thus far. A crowd in Fifty-seventh street, unable to gain admittance, heard the address through amplifiers mounted on a truck. Again Assails La Follctte. The speech of the Secretary of State, followed in a general way the one he made at Indianapolis on Monday. Most of it was an at- tack on Senator La Follette. The third: party wes living on “suspicion and calumny,” he said, and its orators were giving the im- pression that the United States was the “unhappiest country on earth,” whereas in reality America was envied throughout the world. He said the election of Senator Wheeler, as President, through a deadlock if the electoral college would be wcrse than the election in the sam? manner of Charles W. Bryan, Democratic vice presiden- tial candidate. “Tl said the other day,”” he re- marked, “that Senator La Fol-ette was aiming to keep enough eiec- toral votes away from Coolidge to prevent him from ‘having 1 ma- jority and then to put in Bryan as Vice Presidert, who would besome President because of a deadicck in the House of Representatives. “No, indeed,” shout the support- ers of La Follette. “We. will not make Bryan Vice President, but Wheeler.” ‘ “Well, if anything could be ¥% Oorse than to putin Bryan it would be to put in Wheeler.” Hughes then dwelt on the dan- gers of the La Follette proposal to limit the rowers of the Supreme {Court by permitting Congress to pass measures over the judicial veto. Blames Democrats for Inflation. Declaring that the “Republican administration has wrought might- fly and successfully to establish sound and prosperous conditions from which all our people have benefited,” Hughes laid at the feet of the Democratic party bility, for the unsettled Guancial conditions of 1920 and 1971. They were the result of reckless Infla- tion and deliberate deflation by the bis 275 : : ee Oa ae ee * > dined hg ” ‘ Oe a : ‘ f te sila a rothtte ok & Baris Pie are - | limit.” 8 RB Prunes -: >. alifornia Seems Safe for Coolid ge 9 8 ~ Lemons -. Republicans Think That Tariff Subsidy to Fruit and Wool Growers Will Check Revolt of Farmers; Counting on Southern Part of 8 Bw *. Politics| By CHARLES MICHEISON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. — Prunes, lemons and olives are like- ly to save California for Coolidge, and as has been set forth previ- ously, may save the presidency for him. The Republicans are coun- tering on La Follette with an in- vocation to the Fordney-McCumber tariff. ' The California co-operative agri- cultural organizations sent an elab- orate and expensive lobby to Wash- ington when that tariff was in the making, and their success in get- ting the highest rates ever for the California products was like: the discovery.of gold in Sutter Creek. So the Republicans are standing up the. farmers, matching the fail- ure of the administration to’ come through with the McNary-Haughen bill Avith the inordinate’ subsidy conferred by the tariff, and think they have pretty well stopped the exodus of the fruit raisers and wool raisers from the G. O. P. Incidentally it was his sponsor- ing these benefits to the Pacific Coast raisers at. the expenes of the Eastern consumers, that brought Hiram Johnon back to the Senate. He did not win the nomination two years ago by any vast margin; the movement to discrown him had-at- tained big headway at that time and the lotal politicians says he would have gone into eclipse then in- stead of last spring if it had not been/for his tariff performance. Eclipses are not permanent phe- nomena, and the indications are that after the presidential election is out of the way Senator Johnson will be restored to his suzerainty. The ‘presence of his chief: lieuten- ants as captains in the Coolidge movement as interpreted out here as a truce with hostages in the Johnson battle for the State ypo- litical machine. Johnson not only is not talking*but is keeping away form anybody who wants to dis- cuss politics. Johnson’s Double Grudge. His close friends are authority for the statement that while he may not come out for Coolidge, he will take no active part personally for La Follette. This latter half of the equasion is only payment of an old grudge. La Follette’ re- fused to help Johnson when he tried for the presidential nomina- tion four years ago, and while it is assumed that the senior Senator from California would like to see Coolidge punished for taking the State away from him in the pri- maries, the désire does not extend to the lengths of forfeiting his regular party standing. In fact, Johnson in Washington has frequently made the statement that after his experience in the Roosevelt rebellion’ he would never again leave the party. It was no easy job to arrange this truce. There was a Repub- lican convention following the pri- maries, and Johnson got control of with the understanding all around State to Give President Big Vote SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON. Senator Johnson so farin. the campaign in California has taken a neutral attitude as be- tween Coolidge and La. Fol- lette, while his lieutenants are supporting the President. John- son is said not to care to forfeit his regular party standing again as in 1912, but.is care- fully refraining-from discuss- _ing politics. , ae 2 it. Thére was fear that he would use his power to gum the cards for Coolidge in his effort to destroy Gov. Richardsan, who had built up an opposition machine, so the pro- posal was made that the Johnson- Richardson feud remain in abey-. ance until they had put Coolidge over. It is described as the most nervous convention California:ever had, but the harmony propaganda wo¢ked successfully. The newspa- pers stood in, including the Hearst papers, and nobody rocked the boat. ad Johnson Lieutenants for Coolidge. So fearful were the Coolidge managers that somebody would get up on the floor of the convention and set a fire, that the speeches were limited to those of the con- vention chairman and the chair- man of tHe State Committse, both of which had to be vised by the Johnson and Richardson chiefs to insure that no bricks hk 3 ty be thrown. . The convention was cttoteahe in four hours, and the Johnson cap- tains went to work with Coolidge, 2 en al that on Nov. & they would be free -| to go.on:the war path again. The faithfulness with which they |are carrying out their part of the bargain may be the reason for an otherwise unfounded ‘belief that’ before election day Hiram Johnson will have found a way to express his belief that California will be best served by adhering to the na- tional Republican nominées. After the harsh words he said about Coolidge and the. Coolidge | policies, much.on the same Jine as | La Follette is saying now, he can- not praise the President, but there is» nothing ,to stop him from a prayerful ‘reference to the main- j tenance of the high tariff, and that is, after all, the important chapter the California Republican | ‘bible. a circumstance of’ La Fol- ‘|lette’s having opposed not only the individual schedules in which Cali- fornia was most intefested, but the whole towering tariff bill makes the appeal particularly applicable. + La Follette’s people out here in- to the cause is stronger thaw their ‘|satisfaction with the tariff, ‘and, ‘moveover that they realize that what they make by reason of the ‘customs rates they pay for several times over in what they buy, but it does not look that way to an out- side inquirer. At least there*does thought that enough orange grow- ers would take that view to nullify the big majority the Republicans expect to pile up for Coolidge . in the southern part of the State. Another element that enters into thé prophecies’ that Coolidge’s Southern majority will break the/| record is that the Los Angeles sec- tion is the nonunion. part of the State, and therefore labor is not expected to respond to the La Fol- lette battle cry as solidly as it will in the North. When Coolidge took the primary | - away from Johnson he came up to Tehachipi with a majority of 76,- 000 votes, while San Francisco and the north gave Johnson only 25,- 000 to meet this. The Coolidge people are talking this time of 100,- 000 majority in the south and an even break with La Foliette around San Francisco. That is as unlikely as the La Follette prophecy that he will rum about even with Coolidge in Los Angeles. The most logical guess, and any estimate at this time is nothing better than a guess, is that Coolidge will‘come up from the south with perhaps 50,000 and will be met with a La Follette ma- jority of 20,000, which gives an unimpressive but sufficient major- ity in a State accustomed to be Re- publican by 200,000. Realization of th conditions has dissipated the Republican panic that prevailed a few weeks ago, when the cheers for La Follette and the Hearst newspaper polls made it appear that the wre State was aflame. 3 system and blew it up,” he said, “and then they try to hold us re- sponsible for the debris. The later failures are simply the exposure of the debris.” The Republican party inherited 4,500,000 unemployed, he said, but today there is virtually no unem- ployment in the United States. He said the price of cotton had risen 100 per cent “upon the double op- eration of credits and systemat- ically stimulated exports.” The staff of the Department of Commerce having been doubled, they became active agents in sell- ing American goods. The sale of a large number of American prod- ucts increased. Interior i ove- ments began. The Government re- paid-a large part of the $500, 000,- 000 due the railways. It began to build roads, a housing campaign was organized and the tariff bill was passed “to protect American labor.” ‘ Shortage of Labor. In 12 months there was short- age of labor in the United States, he said, and the cost of govern- ment was enormously reduced. He denied. statements by Davis that the reductions were due to the ‘fall- ing off of expenses of the war. It was accomplished partly because President Harding “called to his; aid that vigorous and intelligent patriot, Gen. Charles G. Dawes.” Hughes denied statements by La Follette that “our diplomacy is se- cret and imperialistic.” This, he said, was not true “in the ordi- nary sense,’ * although on‘occasions it was necessary to keep from the public certain information because of the knowlege that it could not be “kept the three-mile ughes denied any imperialistic diplomacy of} ‘had Pe revolution. The United States, he said, has no desire to establish an “overlordship.” He. declared the administration had been mogt careful to bring about peace in this hemisphere and had aided in the councils of Eu- rope, pointing to the Dawes plan. America “Free and Helpful.” “For the first time,” he said, ‘there is a prospect of economic settlement abroad, for the benefit \of Germany, for the benefit of the allies, for the benefit of the United States. We shall each be better for the prosperity of the others. We have had achievements with- ' out entanglements; co-operation without injurious commitments. The United States is free’ and is helpful. We co-operate in human- jitarian endeavor. We do our ut- most to promote the peace of the world, we act in accordance with our traditional policy. In this course we propose to continue. Mr. Hughes concluded with a tribute to His chief, President Cool- idge. His character was best known, he said; to those wh watched him in “the hours of quiet endeavor,” and stands. “like the Rock of Gibraltar” against which “the waves of — malice beat in vain.” . d ~~ “We shall win in ehid suenpaten,” said the _ of State, “he- cause the people have learned to know and trust Calvin Coolidge.” ailing sight, and will be by Col. John A. Hull. Gen. ae re t Bara 7 Fein Kae one] . sist that the agriculturists’ devotion , not appear to be any basis forthe}, SL ee here and-at the Washington quarters of the Republican. al Committee. Rye: Nagel, who served jin. Taft's cabinet, has been an independent Repu two years ago he sup owed Reed, Democrat, for | n. man” voters of St. Louis a associates" who “differ: * movement for if conditions demanded, equally independent vote the “national and rer ce i bay, : = === |lican Con VICTORY FOR RADIO IN SERMANY Court Upholds Man in Stretching ee Another’s Property. he Associated Press. OY BERLIN, Oct. 16.—German ju-, risprudence evidently is favorably’ disposed toward the radio fan, A seeker after long-distance. recep- tion recently stretched a wire from the roof. of his house to the top of a nearby chimney, trespassing on the air space above another neigh- bor’s property, -and he latter promptly sued. In deciding the case the Judge ij acknowledged the legal right of the plaintiff to the air space above his property, but decréed that no in- fringement resulted from stretch- ing a single wire across it at such a distance from the ground, . Dawes, Republican. vice presifien- | tial nominee, next week will start. East that |. on a speaking tour of the will last until a week before the feat of Coolidge would be il Monn governments w nae | "he or ond a rretfully admit ”~ hé courts: ; ee 6, in: BP rccpedinct in ers to La Follette, = cealopeeee at An apparent allusion to the ti or - “I-do not assume to crittetge a ¢ ee c a. " ? act > ae it ‘ . ia ae rs vt He, Ve pa ah ca fF 5 14) SR nee ek yogis. ere a eked URE RT TRH as RES aS eet _ Lf bs bis. aaa o> e atk Sa. Cee ¢ % ¥ aia a 7 ; - . ‘ . : ~ y : " i pose the of .

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Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard fight demagogucs | mever belong to ary alge oe oppose privileged classes pu mever lack sympathy | b - The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- fers not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. . A Traveling Man's Observations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAVE just returned from a six weeks’ business trip through the Central States, during which I made con- stant inquiry everywhere I: went re- garding the political sityation. It was the absolute similarity of the replies I received that struck me, and it is that Being a Master Mason I always receive, gratis, “inside” information relative to the activities of the anti-Catholics. Now just a word of explanation. Masons can be divided into two great groups; one, intelligent, broad-minded, believers in the square deal, and the brotherhood of man for all men, Protes- w- Nagel warns against radicalism embodied in tant, Catholic, foreign-born, native- | born, all—and another, vidiently anti- Catholic, narrow-minded, bigoted, igno- rant, who went into Masonry with the mistaken idea that Freemasonry is anti- Catholic. . There is no use mincing words about this. It is this second group that always lines up with antj-Catholic movements such as the Guardians of Liberty and the K. K. K., and by their : activity put out a false im- quently communicate their diabolical machinations to a brother Mason _with- was: “What do you think tewns, when the reply favored the Re- nominee for President, it was always in identically the same language, end with an air of wisdom, or rather | | done for Germany? The record is a blank. 'having decided the destiny of the war, the admin- MR. NAGEL’S ASSUMPTIONS. In so far as the announcement of Mr, Charlies Nagel’s intention to vote for Mr. Coolidge was in- tended’ to indicate a change of party because Mr. Nagel supported Senator Reed, it is to laugh. Mr Nagel has always been a pillar of the Republican party, and he supported Senator Reed not as al Democrat, but as a Republican irreconcilable. The clear intention of the announcement was to influ- ence citizens of German birth or origin not to desert the Republican party. What has the Harding-Coolidge administration America istration pulled America out of all the councils of Europe for the settlement of peace problems. We helped to defeat Germany, and left her to the mercy of her relentless enemies in Europe. Germany has been through a hell of oppression and starvation. After her crucifixion, the Dawes plan was formu- lated without the slightest participation of the Unit- ed States Government. On the contrary, with a distinct statement that the Americans who helped to formulate it were not in any wise connected with or directed by the Government. The Dawes plan is already in operation. America has oversubscribed her part- of the loan to rehabili- tate German finances, and the plan would not be in anywise endangered by the election of Mr. Davis, who is in favor of co-operation to rehabilitate Europe and restore peace and prosperity there. Mr. Coolidge is not. e. Mr. Coolidge and the Republican party, however, are in favor of a high tariff wall to keep out Ger- man goods and thus crush the hope of Germany to pay her debts and regain prosperity. We offer a loan to Germany to restore her finances, but the loan has to be paid, along with the other debts, at a high rate of interest. She cannot pay her debts and re gain prosperity without foreign trade. She must pay with her exports. We, so far as we are able, block the way to foreign trade: We place it upon such a plane of discrimination, that the German peo- ple must work at starvation wages and sell at mis- erable prices in order to gain any trade at aill.: Taking what remaining assets she has as a pledge for a loan, we help to doom her tq almost hopeless drudg- ery. German-Americans who hope for relief for Germany through another Coolidge administration are deluded. the La Follette movement. What is the cause of the La Follette movement? It is a Republican revolt, caused by Republican corruption and Republican mis- corruption of the past four years of Republican ad- ministration. Radicalism based .upon discontent cannot be sup pressed. The discontent must be allayed. It cannot be allayed by a continuance of plutocratic privilege and misrule and corruption. It can only be allayed and satisfied by a retirn to honest, just govern- ment. It can only be allayed by removing the evils that have caused the widespread discontent. It will be strengthened by continuing them. Four years more of such an administration as that now drawing to a close will build the La Follette movement into a powerful party. Mr. Nagel’s statement that Mr. Coolidge alone can be elected by popular vote is an obvious device to get the votes for him that would enable him to be mystery, attached ,to it, with tongue in cheek: “He k his mouth shut.” Ponder that—‘“He-keeps his mouth shut.” Following that up with, “What @o you mean by keeping his mouth sirut ?” and they were lost. They floun- dered around a bit. and then would re- fterate, “Well, he keeps his mouth shut.” Evidently the people have a new con- ception of what a Président should be. used to be that a man had to be to appeal to the popular imaz- as was exemplified in the case Theodore Roosevelt. But now he is man “who keeps his mouth shut.” Of course, this tis all a part of the against the middie, and the “common people” always prove gullible. One year tt ie “the full dinner pail,” the next year something else, with religious bigotry always used as a sort of “clincher.” It fs a fine mess of fish. one to cause the real patriots of this country to de- epair for its future. . TRAVELING, MAN. % Burnt Clay for Highway Paving. Go the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S to proposition No. 5. as Mr. John M. Malang, director of the Good Roads Bureau of the Automobile Club of Missouri, ih a talk thig week before the ries, the program laid out would em- brace a system of roads leading into ev- ery section of the State, with five trunk limes across the state in all directions. and secondary roads radiating out into fm adjacent states. embracing more than 7000 miles of hard paved highwars. This will be a fine start, but it will take many times 7600 miles of good highway te keep the Missouri farmer out of the mud the vear around. and at the present cost of highway paving. how is he going to cet the roads he needs” It looks lke there should be. and there ts something else tn the way of materia! te make hard-surfaced highways. some- thing cheaper, and a material that wil! last. and not have to be torn up every elected. It is his realization of the danger of Mr. Coolidge’s defeat that leads him to claim that Mr. Coolidge alone can be elected. No intelligent voter enght to be deceived by that sort of campaign bluff. The one candidate who has a united party and whose election can be easily assured by the support of independent voters is John W. Davis, the Demo- cratic presidential candidate. He is pledged to re store equality under the law, personal liberty and popular sovereignty. He is pledged, and his character and capacity are in themselves pledges, to honest and just government. He is pledged to a liberal government and to the remedying of the evils which have caused widespread discontent and threat- en the foundations of American institutions. - - WITNESSES WHO DEFEAT JUSTICE. The failure of certain witnesses to appear in a case in Judge Ittner’s court Monday drew from the Judge a demand that the newspapers try to discover why so many cases were dropped for failure to find and serve material witnesses. The Judge intimated that deputies and process servers were underpaid, and could not be expected to pay their own car fares in the event that witnesses sought had moved to new addresses. j Of course, everything should be done to insure the rresence of witnesses. But in the case which brought rule. Its strength lies in the riot of privilege and| the Judge to his feet it turms out that the two ma- terial witnesses, on whose testimony the Court must | depend for a decision, either gave false addresses to | the police at the time they witnessed the crime. which | was“@he maiming of a boy by a reckless automobile | driver, or have moved since and left no trace of their | whereabouts. motive. It is too common a practice, and one that | too often defeats justice. No effort should be spared | to discover and bring into court witnesses who ap-| pear to be shirking their duty. And they should be made to understand that their conduct is a dastardly offense against the public weal. ” - - = for one | j}te Senator Spencer of Missouri, ought to thank their! | Wortd’s Fair Co. used =| amount of thig materia! for drives. THE G. 0. P'S MANNA FROM HEAVEN, = - | Thé Republican spellbinders, from Gen. Dawes down | The philippics. of Dawes, the jeremiads of Pepper, the linguistics of Hughes, the cooings of Spencer— wherever a warrior in the armor of privilege thrusts | a lance the forbidding poll of La Follette is the tar- get. But for the providential appearance of this ad versary the party of Fall, Forbes and Daugherty, of ofl, booze and aluminum would be as silent as the grandfather of Pithecanthropus. : They may paint La Follette an imp of darkness. but dewn in their canny souls those constitutional Dom Quixctes know that the Wisconsin Jacobin is Neither the police nor the process servers are to! blame when witnesses to crime evade their responsi- | | bility, either through cowardice or some other selfish | | | a % THE TRIUMPH OF \THE ZR-3. | There have been remarkable and daring successes | in aeronautics but no performance has brought us, quite so close to the realization that the air bas) me a medium éf practical transport as the land- ing of the ZR-3 at Lakehurst, N. J., direct from) Friedrichshafen, Germany, a 5000-mile sail achieved in 811-2 hours. The great balloon headed jnto the Atlantic, steered her course throngh wind and foe and drew up at her port with the easéand alacrity of | an ocean liner on routine schedule. . ; | The disasters to the R-36 in England and the Roma | in America, with accompanying loss of life, were sickening discouragements. Skepticism and pessi- mism almost carried the day. Controlled balloon navi- gation was a fiasco. But there were stouter hearts that kept on the job, spurred partly, it is presumed, by the belief that the national defense and the prog- ress of the future were worth*the sacrifice of lives in| the present. | | Invention and improvement, erected upon the les- sons of disaster, have made the difference between | surrender and success. Helium, a mnonflammable gas, was invented to float the ships. For more than a} year, now, the Shenandoah has been cruising non-| chalantly about the country, favoring St. Lopis with a memorable visit a year ago; and is at present en- gaged in a cruise up the Pacific coast, after crossing the continent. | Having witnessed this much progress faith in the future of invention and improvement is renewed. Who can say that we shall not see air vessels of less | bulk and greater carrying power, equipped with eyes | that can penetrate fog, and proof against hurricane? | The eagle’s realm is no longer sacred. Birds and gods no more hold the secrets of the terrestrial sky. Un-| conquerable man, risen from the mud of the first. creation, is climbing literally starward. | = = * j — | That was a royal affair at Detroit when the Prince of Wales met the King of Wheels. THE BANKERS .MEET THEIR WATERLOO. _ “The international bankers,” said Mr. La Follette, in his St. Louis speech, “used every influence at their. command to force American ratification of this (Ver-| sailles) treaty and thus involve us inextricably in the intrigues and wars of Europe.” ~ | And the idealists, Lodge, Knox, Penrose, Fall and Newberry were dead set against any such program. | Under the aegis of our marvelous politics a Laza-| rus talks like Dives. = = " re HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS’ SALARIES. | Figures showing the cost per pupil and the bonded | indebtedness per pupil, in several large cfties, com-| pared with St. Louis, compiled by the St. Louis High School Teachers’ Association and published in Tues day’s Post-Dispatch, strengthen the contention of the association that St. Louis teachers have good grounds for expecting a reasonable increase in sal. aries, and that the Board of Education has erred in devoting so large a part of its resources to the con- struction of new buildings while neglecting the needs of the teachers. Taking 10 leading cities, including St. Louis, the | 7 figures show that the cost of education per pupil in Rochester, N. Y., is $231.77, while the cost in St. Louis is but $110.71, nine other cities named having a : higher cost. — Similarly, taking 10 leading cities, Detroit has a bonded scWool indebtedness of $31,548,624, or $241. per pupil. St. Louis’ school bonded indebtedness is | only $1,275,000, or $26 per pupil. And nine other | cities exceed St. Louis in this class of bonded in-| cebtedness. It would be highly gratifying if the small bonded indebtedness shown by St. Louis meant that income and expenditures had been so adjusted and finances so managed as to take proper care of the material equipment fer education without neglecting the per-' haps more important matter of adequately compen-. cating the teaching staff; without whom all the build- ipgs and their contents would be a costly farce. The teachers’ association contends that this has not been the case. It is claimed that, in paying for new bnuild- ings out of current revenue, instead of financing them as other cities do, the board has needlessly kept itself in a position of penury, making it possible to give the excuse of “no funds” to the plea for adequate salaries. . If the teachers have made out a good case, the pol- icy complained of should be changed in such a way as to make funds available for salary increases. in- stead of devoting entire attention to building projects while the teachers who use the buildings are left dis-| satisfied. | i ' = = - - Among the blocks of votes that will go to Cool- idge let us not forget the K. K. K. block. t) __ COOLIDGE AND CORRUPTION. # | Dr. Harry A Garfield, president of Williams || Ceoilege, Republican and son of a former Re publican President, in repudiating his party and deciaring that he would vote for John W. Davis, the Democratic presidential candidate. not only condemns the Republican administra- _ tiom on account of misrule and corruption. but | specifically condemns the imexcusable attitude | of indifferénce on the part of the administra- tion to the scandals which affected it. On this point he says: . It seems to me that there has been on in- | excusable attitude of indifference on the part of the administration to the scandals | which have affected it. Public office is in- deed @ publi= trust, and the party that proves itself indifferent ought no longer to be intrusted with the powers of gorern- ment. This indifference has been exhibited by every prominent party leader who is supporting the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. The most conspicuous evidence of it was not only President Coolidge’s reluctance to dismiss members of his Cabinet involved in the scandals, but his miserable ex- euse offered in his speech to the Associated Press at New York, April 22, when he said- “BUT THE WONDER‘IS NOT THAT THIS (CORRUPTION) IS SO MUCH AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIONISTS); RATHER THAT IT Is SO LITTLE AND 80 FEW.” ~ What can be expected of a party whose lead- ers condone corruption and incompetence, and at the same time condemn those who expose it? Ls | ; : j > wa, BL ¢ Py wt “ a: t # ee ~~. a THE COOLIDGE POLITICAL GUARDIAN. ‘tom 9 6 ame mex ¥ wie a. ‘ s - - td ote - - ¢ & Pv s vin * Ms Ps 3 : : : . * m3 ; — ~ a ‘ . - te MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS (Copyright, 19824) ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES. (Coolidge Version.) There was once a radica] named Ali Baba who kept a woodyard in a small way and read all the bolshevist papers. He was in the habit of going out with his mule and gathering wood, usually upon the land of some corporation, and so ogcupied one day in the nearby hills he saw an approaching dust cloud over the desert. Like all radicals, Ali Baba was much bolder in a hall than he was in the open. He therefore quickly led his mule into the brush and concealed himself in the thick shelter of a nearby tree. It was but a few moments until some 40 merchants and desert traders, each with his saddlebags bulging behind him,, came into the woods. They drew rein almost di- rectly under the tree in which Alj Baba was concealed, and lifting his hand toward the rock wal! of the hill, the leader of the troupe shouted: “Open sesame!” There was at once a hgavy crunching sound as of stone turning upon stone, and a door Opened in the rock wall. The mer- chants thereupon dismounted, threw their saddiebags over their shoulders, and dis- appeared through the door, which . closed behind them. They remained within some little while, and presently came out again. The leader of the troupe, having mounted his horse, merely lifted his hand again and shouted: “Shut sesame!” The troupe then rode out of the woods and away on the desert. When it had Ieft not the merest wisp of a dust cloud be- hind Ali Baba slipped out of his tree. stood with uplifted hand as the other had done before the face of the wall and shouted: “Open sesame'” There. was the same crunching sound of stone turning wpon stone, and the door opened. Such were the banking facilities of that time. It did not take AlN Baba long to discover that he was about to get some- thing for nothing. which is. of course, the expectation of all radicals. The cave be- yond the door was literally filled with treasure derived from the exercise of that business genfus which has from time to time made every great country rich and powerful. | Ali Baba went out to his mule—yrou will observe that the symbol of our Democratic opponents is a mule—and brought his sad- diebags in. He stuffed them with as much as they would hold. and then miy drove hig mule off to town, being ul to close the door behind him. That night the so- cialists met. and when Ali Baba related the story of his good fortune, his brother. Cas- sim, and the rest howled with glee. They set out at once with 25 mules to get the turies since and have even typical class propaganda in w the are made to seem virtuous and rich virtuous, whereas no bigger sca wag mo greater beneficiary of ill-gotten than Ali Baba ever lived. Thus do we ascribe to business, its perils, its proved hardihood security, the onus of ill-doing; dicalism, which has never yet to earn a dollar, thé attributes turous virtue. I will next tell you more shameless story of Aladdin wonderful lamp. > _ . Most of the newspapers space to point out that the audience at the Coliseum when Senator La Follette was largely made up of the foreign Presumably these foreign-born are the Jamestown and Plymouth. . * 7 There are nine Republicans and three Democrats on the bipartisan School Board in St. Louis, probably on the theory that itt takes three Republicans to make a Demo- erat. However, since ft used to take nine tailors to maké a man, there is no reason why Republicans should blush for th. way they are deing. * ” _ é If the Republicans win the presidential election they will naturally construe their victory as a verdict of not guilty upon the counts made against them by their oppon- ents. Then they will turn around and laugh at the people who thought they were ren- dering a public service by exposing cor- ruption in the Government: young Teddy will be made Secretary of the Navy; Fall will somehow be got out of the toils of the law: Deugherty will have been washed whiter than snow, and the little green house in K street can be opened again. We ought te think twice before we thus put the seal of our consent_upon corrtption; but since there is no proof that we have ever been able to think once. twice seems a whole Tot. Gherkin: Oh, Dill! Did you read the Cool- idge address to the pickle makers at Pitts- burg? Dill: Keep cool and eager. Cucumber. -*eee* CCS SIGE STE SHSHS OHM CHESS SEL etegee é | New Sovuer Kraut Or ts that just a new way to spell it? ESE GS ie 3 H aHIE ti 4 : ut i : i He | i} ont 7 E x > - {4 > & Ce, : F . es . 4 eR « 4 7 . Sef ,! ae. Lint = _ ‘ ~ t ms Ne f C * 4 + ett S ai eo ees ae oer ~ z gs ee ste vs eS Bae 3 : PS Hate ¢ ~ Sl =e ea eae 4 Se Seeley” PE Sy $53 Sat: aL Wie. eR Yeo 4 i 7 - P wae Bi, rs le be 4 +e « % 4 ‘.% CSc o> gk Ly * cake ~*~. 7 it a5 i 7 “yp TRS ‘ 7 ‘ ; ‘ " a . y Be Yd t * : ( the * : é : oa 4 pe , so SA J ‘4 ‘ a Ree ye _ * t a 7 - 'f 4s eae oh vad} “a " bore ey ..% ; 4 % ; . = —— s . a 5 a ’ . i ‘y Fh es i ; ~~ % bs ‘ ’ ‘ j re} iv a oth 44 > 8 5 ok DU 2 : & ota a * q - 3 " na : , , y . ‘ il F ‘ ~ » = ts f : pe) “Saar Wy eA ’ oe ‘ ; A &, , b iy ) os ‘ , . i ik d Pye: = % < “oe mis: ne m ’ : . i & 7 % Pay. . Sh, , } * ,, . ae “4 o a 7 ‘on Hers ‘a be eh SoS +. ane 3 ae: e. —~ - R. . ie. , i ” = re a a alk . _ “ oa » . ‘ - — rd ye A ; “ Si a 7 i “ * * wc? ra rt aly oe é3 RA We tM sy z - ft. 7 7 pa Oe - % vel ee apt eg 4 7 ih, a d ' _ elt 4 ae a # = &» - re ae” Re me art CU gare GP eo ay , iD ‘ ; ied ¢ se d - &® Mei eet ‘ c Pd Reg — y a (hoe, Seo % Gen ; \ ’ «tt % & ‘ & : ny 7

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* Serra xo ESS par ewe ———— vy ad ee eb i omar SO ee ee” - a en} ‘ P rHURSDAY, A 92 ; : oc BER 16, 1924. ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED DS TEAM DAMARS MACBETH TD | WALTER B, WOGOWARD, |S: eran Nae evn om= me BNW U DEBATE (a : WED GEORGE KNAPP HILL FOUR MONTHS, DIES|*sstciemrtmetamesc.**/ seems armen “oer No. 3 Attractions for Big Picture lowed Meeting Here a Statler, where a weekly meeting | 7 ide of Oxf eee Seta breparation for the For: |j Month Starting Saturday side 0 be Announcement of E ement | President of Printing C J. Edward Hussey, 24 years old, | °t-Me-Not drive on Nov. 8. The|/ ngag én nt oO nting Company one nt. Geakin 2 ~ B88 next méeting will be held Monday. ishington Contest Wins | MMR, Ss at Luncheon C Co d Bank Di E ms Oct. 20, at 10 a. m. The object | jam ou? : ; | | 1 as O - ps m. e object | om | srdict of Audience. : & : ; oS -OnS OF LOM and’ Bank Wirector Ex Washington boulevard, president of | of the drive is to raise funds to. t GRAND = West Fad Lyric plete Surprise to Guests pires in Home. the Hussey Tie Co., was married | ®#sist all disabled American vet- | | ( j ; | a so : ) in New York yesterday ‘o Tamara Hemasae ~d a World War, regard- | i CENTRAL . * and Capitol wer the spirited leadership of fe is a - ss of their affiliation or non- H ienaiG, won of the RS. JOSEPH LOUIS WER-| Walter B. Woodward, 56-years 0i4| Doiet Russe, whote hy eee a ne | affiliation with veteran organiza- | | | Thomas ‘s Daring jer and ‘Labor party NER cf 36 Westmorciand| president of the Woodward & Tier- vests lean nae yy ot Ba igh ak t.| tions. Alan Crosiand’s Paramount Shades ppg a be negative team of. place, was hostess at a lurch-| nan Printing Co., died last night the cleanin eaten ead “ge abe we ace | Washington debate eon today at which annouacement| at his home, 3 Forest Ridge, of/ 3) 4.0 Oaeor presented 4 decision of the was made of the engagement of] complications rerulting from an or- pases AMUSEMENTS. ae night after two hours Miss Damaris Macbeth and George | ganic trouble. He became serious- Bowne ee eae ee of St Lente y ment on the proposition | | Knapp, son of Mrs. Harry G.j ly il four months ago, musical friends of both Magpie on erate ihe Extension of State Inter: | # F eee Knapp of 4619 Pershing avenue. Born and reareq here, Woodward tained her at his home ‘during the leeerved with the Individual Is a ASS The news was a complete surprise | began working in 1885 for the Pavlowa. company’s brief -tay 2 :20—TWICE “eet of the Times.” SES tofthe luncireon guests, not even| printing company of which he was ‘inn ba: Stn % ahi ee ti Sen DAILY—8 :20 pu o | ig Sees the hostess’ sister, Miss Claire Gar-| president at his death. He be- a 5 rother, Robert E. BOe-$1-$1.50. Matinees, woes am Memorial Chapel, on the PMB er, ae mpany took the ycung Sund M Miss Macbeth is a daughter of | 1912. He was also a’ director of man to New York, Robert Hussey ay stints BEBE DANIELS d the admission fee to | AAW! aa as = * ie pa sham, and double ‘the a ow the late Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm/!the Merchants-Laclede National said. 4nd friendship ripened be. Last Times Saturday, October 25. RICHARD DIX S gdmitted were turned Macbeth. Since their death she has /| Bank. tween the two. This summer while Beats Now Selling for All MARY ASTOR ¥ . made her home with her grand- Surviving him are his widow,/ 1. paviowa Ballet was in Londen Remaining Performances, . e.. ‘mother, Mrs. George W. Kar, and| Mrs. Emma Woodward; one s0n, ¢ : | ee vi Tease tk Weak her aunt, Miss Mary Mitchell, at! Knight; a daughter, Mrs. Mary cua Ey Se te’ naa bias Aes em CECT Re apRETEL LASKY ret MNS ON TED STAGE! Pettin Parties m : : me pecon" tnd uae _— MAF Pe LE aE. = a: ’ / -. as r tee 4s p as é a; % tS > + i ae 3 ~ a> a vit 8 parsaan liad ridicule eccentric, the experiments Of MiiMbody knows that it is drink | His course will aa teecnenianial oe Bliss, who were married at Clin-| sires of St. Louisans. ; oD Vol — Mies engineer” show that the winds oes that." He concluded: {| economy, civics and tn ton, Mo., Oct. 1, will come this | : Ly ene & es to serve as at least @ g00% ‘@feestors burned their re-| law. bes Miss Elizabeth Thatcher, daugh-!week to the Forest Park Hotel,, This house is a Famous ec vil) eet) Big Fur Style urce of energy. The farmer's. | let up ake ht of seantipct ™ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hud-/where they are to reside. Mrs. | lavers theatre and it pre- pe : a i the future may not only pump a i Steamship Movements. son Thatcher of Ferguson, is ex- Bliss was formerly «Miss Elizabeth in most of the time, TICKETS. $1.10, $1.65. $2.20, $2, ASS OR ERS | Ow— light the house and barn, TUN Ge man can't go to the devil Arrived. pected home in a few days from ajAgnes Harman, daughter of ae th a pene Players- Aeolian Co.. 1004 Olive. Elizabeth Oueny. Ried | ae dcr t nd@ furnish Ga choc ‘an- -Oct. 14, Samaria,/ several months’ trip. She spent /and Mrs: Robert Edwin Harman of | e , , x ' } aga separator a ; - chee penal ede na Day ca : page me tt the summer in the West, vigiting |Clinton, Mo., and a former student; Lasky Pictures that uphold GAYET 7 _~ - 5 NPs od 4 Yee Me ee +m * gam cla 4 ~é ped MG a? ae ¥ : 4S es NR Ae siete » | " ag ROOSEVELT JR. 7 : his body jerking in Legion, New 14. Veerdam,| now the guest in Chicago of her Mr. and Mrs. J. W> Farley of 746) amount Ae every JACK REID ) Tope in natural life- uk that Hard Still labors « pit . dled ay acum from New et merly Miss Desloge of St. Louis. |C#eo to in hel op gg ttn city the theatres showing COLUMBIA BURLESO WT: ike color b s by fifty beau-. : the mystic memories of the days 2), Cmaonmanit legislation Manila. Oct. 15, President tef?-| Mra. Thatcher will entertain her |U"t] her marriage last Ja ¥, them are the favorite i little Theodore’s father re Saeed by the masses. When | ¢ergon for San Francisco. a ame old Metropolitan Magazine M¢- MES yo'e for the Labor Govern-| robe, Oct. 14, Rresident Pierce, . im Invitations are out for a dinner) Every week 40 St. Loui- - Se Young Theodore may, be ®* Biithey vote for more state in-| gan Francisco. The St. Louis Woman's Club has (dance to be civen by Mr. and Mrs.| 9. .ount on this theatre nh ero Oct. 15, Olympic.| announced an entertainment and Albert W. Gray of 5255 Enright e them with *+the | Final Bi W . hag Praed and Father Prout, but “Giiering to Woodruff's demand | ror New York. MUTUAL BURLESQUE ig eek! ste g y showed no ability to aquct® Giiiberiy” ne quoted from @ New York. O¢t ag ‘¥ table d’hote luncheon will be served | sociation, in honor of their daugh- . | ment. He approved ee : é' , what crimes are com- New York, ( Stacker, the euest of. hones, .witl * GIGGLES wen : | | ® ll nav e to aad a S| ee 0 ’ u . : a cast of Li Wire val oil reserves, he fin thy name.” Liberties are | Havre =| give a talk, the subject of which is Mrs, Jerome F. Duggan of 3426 i . Aw , _ TONIGHT —Chores Girls Comteat. : BOW wi 0 egians ows the Elk Hills Reserve; he : them. he said. and demon- mates, and added their views on the | ‘Over the re an irnades = Kansas City, where she has been ee ‘ 3 recall” what. geologists otvect a “Fe how state legisiation en-|yenefits or detriments of compul- pea ort Mrs. Alexander N. oe the guest for three weeks of Mra, he rs R A N D. souss HOUSE Forrest Stanley, Huntly~ |)] You haven t hear d advice of geologists; he @!4 Gili d MacDonald ; chat he gmat te: CULES, ) Gordon, srg hoe» | Jazz cptit youve | e 0 ; ‘eed ee ac on age , veg Be ele or £08 ® instead of depriving | nuttal by Woodruff an Topies Committee. The Kirkwoog Country Club will QUALITY TRAW VOTE WEEK heard the | eae c n leased \ formally clos¢d the contest. ! , « ° — give a dinner dance Saturday eve- : He had never even read tne” ang the 23- - side and 116 for : year-old or@-j¢or the negative e destro her's con- - ted | mack of Santa Clara, Cal., are vis- yed his fat 7 ts a candidate a second |the affirmative. An _ interes iting their mother, Mrs. Charles | find out what was going 08.” ‘his ph etuated | id R. Francis, who joined sent _ “ rases and punctu Gov. Dav 1 Mr. and Mrs. McCormack will stop Fall asked him to, he with a sharp raising |the group around the young En ay ~ nd Chase for a fortnight be- ‘ ee Me Is 472 to 115. Oxford debaters leave tonight for | ea ! B MURRAY 2 “CIRCE, THE enter Besutifd——Cherskes and tows |i . 7 w—'T “<j ord » Tn to each assertion. a Rotterdam, Oct. cousin, Mrs. J. H. Campbell, for- | Eastgate avenue have gone to Chi-; on the screen. bridge club this afternoon. Mn FERS Tarte houses of th mmunity. — — — ——! * | | Bill Hard says, and may be nce." | nipten, ; | ys. Southanip current topics luncheon to be given (avenue, Saturday evening of this ° _ 15. Berengaria,| ot the club Thursday, Oct. 23. The week at the Missouri Athietic As-| best show in town.” elligently on the conduct of the — hof the F h Revolution thampton. , pall iP aul Whit man’ a we Se ~ ct. 16, Suffren,| at 1 o'clock, after which Mrs. Lon ,ter, Miss Wilhelmina Gray. ( e s littee, but he did net know Te®- Gi nothing without the means srResy Caroline street, has returned from 4, 3 : although he thought he ha Mividuais to enjoy their nat- | sory legislation. A five- minute re Menil is chairman of the Current He ‘had just done what he wats Rudier . dience was 472 ~g lage cael mg eee LIES 0 Rl cme a Mr. and Mrs. William H. MeCor-| ning for its members and their licy; he was just too stupid OF ™ | j WS seat in Parliament. He | member of the audience was former Sutter of the Buckingham Hotel. = ) : Teapot Dome to drive out che “ th 3 reating the picture | glishmen after the contest to con- STREET : . ary Roberts | —_- omad ener . 7 a | eases in carnest drill, When | gratulate them and wish them well | = ' i “ae, 35 i oi BL Oe OE H . ie wed : ba ig Ted Ing m1 on their journey through scholastic . Ti . dR, ) wWnPpePprr®r.. | Het ome. if Oxford and Oppen- | Westminster : salle 5 js | Washington: closed the|where they will discuss prohibition. ag sthwo he will nave eee the affirmative and neg-| This noon they were to be the - Bes 3 tively. They summed | guests of the City Club ata lunch- ce 22200 & given by their team- , 4 . - 2 d ewan pare ted preys .'d LOADS. CRE Re AF REBT CT ale AE 6 :

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| es. y ey . : ng COMBINED ihe Dady © UST-DiloPAICH mone hus MORE Clik Circulation van ine morning and one obner evening nEemepery wget ee PEE AERA ARGO LAPEER TARG yA EE ORE CE IG A ELITE! ALAR OE ENED AE TE II ta ty | RNR RD LY RI NRRL: AAO Te Orang " eer me is — er oe os v , os ae + pe een Binaries 2 7 2 ape va CORRE ORRIN A IEE A IF I DOREY A LA CET AE) CAI LO I. ET SO we op te nee emt teen ee eS eee ee ne ent SEA PO LE ELI COAL ALR ELL ALONE NG TELE LLL DH IO LAR ALN AE i POE I 0 Ra * Se apesiite vee tee Sota aie te . or ee ae: pee " : ates athe they - _ " ‘ sarees ne tide 7 . Wot . Le Dae ! eae id or Chat ite’ ® yoeee gen En me RELA LRT CI LY Ik os ys is ws ‘ 2 w 4 ae by A “o : e : 22 ea Fo Oe i ee ee ee ee ae aR A Ae een a eg ‘ . ra spss ee eee eee ee ee . . . 4) a ae * ’ * a ag aha = et Be a oe A ee i Co A ee This " ‘ ; OT tie OG aN wa nel i EN ontario = a A AIL NOD MM thy TO ae > . Styles rap. Two-Straps, Lattice Ef- One-Se Satins, Patents, Suedes, Black Kid, fects Brewn Kid. Brown (aif. | Cutogt My All the New EXTRA SPECIAL 59c He has’ ican can forget his reco in the days of blind intolerance, cowardly opposition and vindictive/persecu- tion by public and by private agencies; when it could be truly said that ‘war hath no fury like the non-combatant.’ I cannot be unmindful of the injustice suffered by men and women during that dis- tressing period. But that was and has ceased to be the issue. “I assume that Coolidge is the only candidate who can be elected by popular vote. Indeed, in many quarters it is the accepted purpose to defeat him, only to throw the election into the House. That would mean resort to the worst political bargain-counter in our history. It is utterly at variance with La Follette’s championship of the direct vote of the people, ~ | “This is the first time in ovr | history that a great people appear to be invited to deliberately create an emergency and to welcome it as atriumph of popular sagacity. We are asked to invoke the gam- biers’ luck, leaving ail to the | chance of a Congress which was : : 'intendent of the Rock Isiand Rall- . Without expressing any choice | net even elected with a view to such a decision. The one practical | certainty is that the candidate who | gets the larger popular vote would countrymen, Zanni and Beltrame.” Levis Cook. Propressive S:ate chairman, yead a circular letter which he said had been sent to all agents, section foremen, and roundhouse foremien by tne super- road, H. E. Allen. The letter stated that the rail- roads would be “seriously naimper- ed” by the election of La Foliette, and urged the agents and foremen to form either Coolidge or Davis clubs at every station along the lime. The foremen should have themselves elected chairmen of such clubs and the agents should manage to be made treasurers, it continued. between the Republican and Dem- ocratic candidates, it said: “We should put‘forth al! our efforts to support eiti-er Coolidge or Davis.” The reading of the letter 2voked a tempest of jeers and derisive laughter. . Ea Follette departed this morn- ing for Minneapolis where he speaks tonight. Argentine Thanks Japanese. By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 16.—j/ President De Alvear has sent a’ cablegram to Emperor Yoshihito of Japan expressing the apprecia- tion of the Argentine Government and people for the honors con- ferred in Japan upon “my fellow (ste of “The Green Mill” Lor Aneeler A REVEA IN OANCE — Bite Epa The message refers to. Major Pe- dro Zanni, the Argentine aviator _be definitely eliminated from mene sideration by the people’s repre- sentatives In Congress elected sev¥- eral years ago.” | who arrived recently in Japan from Amsterdam on his attempt at a flight around the world, and Zan- | ni’s mechanician. SYNCOPATION WARM RECEPTION | FOR LA FOLLETTE AT DES MOINES (Continued From Page 19.) the money of depositors, he as- serted that the bankers had as- sumed their present control of credit by violating the mora! ob- ligation under which they were permitted to do business — the obligation to lend money to the, people who deposited it. “When a surplus of money ap- peared in this country following the war and interest rates began to fall because of the abundance of money to lend, the bankers delib- erately exported great sums and .n- vested it in foreign countries, in order to keep the rates of interest high in the United States,” he con- tinued. Reiterating his declaration that $3,000,000,009 of American capital had been put in foreiga invest- ments since 1918, many of she in- vestments precarious in character, he said that “these bankers are now clamor'ng for a large army and navy. which they may send to protect those investments in case of trouble.” “I'm against it!” he shouted, to. the accompeniment of a storm of yells and hzeydclapping. OComtrol of Credit. Bank credit In the Unitei States is now controlled and dominated by two institutions, he continued: J. P. Morgan & Co. and the Na- itional City Bank, owned by the Standard Oil Co. The Federa! Re- | serve System, established osten~ibly 'for the purpose of breaking this) 'money moncpoly, had . been used | by those twc financial organiza- | tions as a means to carry out their | | designs, he said : Prior to the appearance of Sen- | ‘ator La Foilette on the platrorm, | Ser Economical Shenipetintten = ee mmm (HEVROLFT, ew. eel my Chevrolet Factory Open This -- Re ANAT ORES EL = Laer se Na NOLO A ALTO LL LL ALLO LLLE LL! ON EO CBI pagunsinstioutnnamednetuppmamamenesneamiewumnedtasee ‘ : ‘Evening Making Automobi es YOU ARE INVITED To the Chevrolet Factory, Union and Natural Bridge Everyone interested is invited to visit-the factory of the Chevrolet Motor Company of St. Louis, Union and Natural Bridge Avs., Thursday evening, Octo-. ber 16th, between the hours of 7 P. M. and 9 P. M. A A OLS LT Ae A Ae a a AN NC OT AC I eh ee ne ae Music furnished by Orchestra from the Chevrolet Factory Band. Special showing of latest models. This is an opportunity to see modern metor car manufacturing and assembling. One of St. Louis’ largest industries. - COME EARLY—EVERYBODY WELCOME - _ Chevrolet Motor Co. Chevrolet CIrythisnew Cheese Dish delicious with this richer loaf cheese Tomato Cheese Toast For 4 people sauté 2 slices of onion and half of a green * pepper chopped fine. Add one cup of canned or fresh tomato. - Stew slowly until peppers are soft. Add a little thickening and salt and pepper. Cut 4 slices of Phenix American Club Cheese, about one quarter inch thick. Put the cheese on cheese a rich golden brown. Pour the sauce over the toast and serve very hot. It is hearty cnough for the main dish. The new loaf cheese that thousands of families are knowing for the first time this season. It is different from ordinary cheese, rich and creamy with a smooth tangy flavor that is captivating. Try this delicious new dish tomorrow. It is easy to prepare. The piquant flavor of Phenix Club Cheese is what gives such delightful zest to the meal. Its rich creaminess satisfies hearty appetites in itself and is delicious in simple recipes like this new hot dish. ny There are 4 different kinds of Phenix Club Cheese, any one of which can be used in this recipe— ican, Swiss, Pimiento, * and Brick. Phenix Cheese Corporation, 218 West Ohio Street, Chicago, Il. Phenix _, CLUB CHEESE 7. 7 Ae silk) ee SERED) | SMe _ Made by the makers of the famous «Philadel iphia” Cream Cheese It will please your boy if you buy ~ his Suit or Coat In a real “he-boys'* ~~ store. Take him to Bond’s—you'll fing” just what he wantse—for less than you ~~ intended to pay. hide? ® ‘Friday at Lo ‘ , $15 7 - a seer veee | on $3e a ee worsteds, ' ; Se ee 7 « ee gee 4 . . wd a. : te all Ea =e ie i oe > I “4 “ Fe ae Ss — * = ~ - a xe + ~ . sie - bi dl - . a o@ebtboee eee ° eee | - le Cor- a Bt Sulte. .. ~~. +0 = Ben's $5 Sample | me! eee ee eee :* 7 ~ oP * Eee — * ee . S 5 . > : . o* ro) “Sings Sweaters....----% we Pt. ay a a | “They Work While You Sleep"| = ae —: { 2 om a ‘ ase % v3 * , o a te ‘ ‘ - *, ey ae z 2 = ay be! bs « ¢ « ay, - Me): PO fy ne I i MR ale 2s gp hs va + 5 : * te NR Seg SE a Be RN St oe s% BW ate ae en St pe TR Bee ane : Superb Cunard Cruising Steamer — Oe es ee 2 nit SQ * 4 rs r “ oye 2 : Stn € ak a m ‘i beat) bs yg fen ie tee tae 2 f ericgegiee cit : fel ‘ - é ; ae ee Fee 8, cy BRL oy (eee BRS RE Ae I ie 7) eee ee EPs Gam Si SR 0 tie Aue ae and ¢ ae coms a AS SSR AE a ERS pele Sy Ni, So a NO OSes Py aE age sates min oN se ha las tlle tinct Sp LETS %, Pha lS eters 2 sO ins oP Se, ona co

Page 23

4 > . i Mele! i A WE ed es, E # > 2 e > ; . ~ : -_- ~ ie 7 -_- = Re ? . Beall - » ; > * _ 5 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, 1924. Prise, ately. It was atiggested to him/ respected. Naturally, his absence Dig my a of Myers think he/that he seek aid from his relatives| caused talk and it is understood rte Ly sea gn as Boar rs ae a con-jand friends in Gorin and Chilli-/his relatives have been as anxious | state Tho resident: G: tees the has uls this week be-jcothe. Instead, he decided to take/as any that he return and assist in| Deposits of $350 030 «ana mas, a ~ es G. C, Hil, — “sane k closed, at which the |a more active interest in his Mexi- |straightening out the bank's tan-|resources of $466.031 Rc revere ieee a Ao page ee Ales Ping obligations were/|can silver mine. : gied affairs. The State bank‘exam-|in the bank’s last. statement, as of Direct Swann esate Thomas, clared the banw courn ne it, te" |, A member of a pioneer and well- |iners have not relinquished hope|June 30. Loans totaled $419,857, |A. Smith Meer, D = My 1. , could not continue |to-do family in this part of Mis-|that the bank can be reorganized jand bills payable, $59,219 The Bo chan ayes. - unices funds were supplied: immedi-|souri, Myers was widely known and/and reopened. Its failure worked capital was $50,000, but there wan cnen and Coad Reger ee saa Bagby will serve for the next eee || ——— lien “of, her husband, who died . Ls 7 xk. Lionel Davis, a lawyer Tidings Welcome to Resi- gumecity, was appointed by Gov.| dents. of Gorin, Mo.,|— Who Had Deposited|B| | | | e - oat WW $350,000 in Closed Bank eo 38 The First Hospital © ree founded by the Te Sisters of St. Mary. fs, also Over~ of this town, as well as some St. THE first hospital established in St.. Louis by’ the : , ps on its creditors in this; no surplus. Officers of ‘bank ct, not to naeien the Inter-|wére listed as follows: John W. fad FOR PROBATE hayes I SINC CASHIER PAYETTE, Mo., Oct.’ 16.—Thej| #4# inward County Democratic Cen- ‘+ Committee met yesterday aft-| . : moon and nominated Mrs. David at we y tor Probate Judge. As the ssublicans have no county ticket : she will have no opposition, to To coats. se 7 ie and P Louisans, who had’ dealings with | $9 All-Wool Biue Serge | the Citizens’ Trust Co. here, have 2-Pants pen- been in low spirits 7 ine Su 55.50 sp and low funis its... since the bank failed, last July. 2-pants cassimere ng ta 4 hear good news. : e Myers is coming k,.” is ur boy if you buy uits 50 rou back, in a real “he-boys’” Overce . the welcome tiding. oe “‘When ?” > Bond’s—you'll find ‘Friday at the Old Reliable aed week a agate Pong an- for less than you ye e 4 e. her Which is good news, of course. "a ‘ Myers; cashier of this town’s bank, pgs suddenly departed from Gorin, and fen’s $15 Heavy Cassimere/ Missouri and the whole United and States, a few days before the bank Boys’ Mackinaws. With large con- x } werco . i cia collar, i | en's 2-Pants Suits, $9-75 a yeods, shadow stripes and Sizes. 6 to 18. len’s $35 2-Pants. Sults, silk fixture worsteds, . imported moll stripes. Newest models Suede Leather ey n’g $20 Genuine Gabardine a en's $16 Whipoord Gabar- = « np a j ®e@eeteteeaeeve * Me ‘8 $4 Corduroy, moleskin, prewgs Penis: 249 ant Full Lined. $2.45 Ben's and Boys’ Ej hth Oli x s 4 Fall Caps. $1 45 Tae ene ve nampa Semole Neigur and 5 . Se on a Be hoban ME ee a * ported through his friends that he was busy down in Old Mexico oper- ating a silver mine, and that he hoped for more luck in mining than he had in banking. Right or wrong, those whose de- posits were tied up in the bank felt more than a nominal interest in that silver mine. They wished Myers good fortune and a speedy return to Gorin. Two and a half months passed. 3 Rumors of Bonanza. The latest news, coupled with the predicted return of the erstwhile cashier, is that the silver mine has proved a. bonanza. Few bank cash- lers are believed to have struck it so rich. And the certainly pay off its obligations. | Since taking charge of the bank on July 31, tke State Finance De- partment has been checking up, and has found a quantity of bad paper. From a confidential source it also has Yeen learned that ap- proximately $184,000 has not been accounted for. “Depleted cash re- serves’’ was thr assigned reason for the bank’s ina/ility to meet its cur- rent obligations. Although located in. a small town, the bank transacted big business in big towns, one of its customers be- closed. Since then it has been re- == ' & Lb =S3= = WAS ary, opened in 1877 at Fifteenth and Papin streets in needs plenty of silver, if it is to} 4 fy (pe iwaitl Executive Committee FESTUS J. WADE, Chairman ~ JOHN S. LEAHY, Vice Chairman GEORGE L. DYER, Organization Chairman M. L. WILKINSON, Treasurer Sisters of St. Mary was the old St. Mary’s infirm- 7, _— ‘ ——, building was poorly adapted for hospital pu a building which formerly had been a residence. The Ses, but it marked a new era in the nursing of the sick and poor by the Sisters. Hampered by the lack of funds and enduring per- WTC sonal hardships, the Sisters constantly increased the scope of their work. - In 1889 the new St: xt fe In- firmary, a five-story structure, was opened. It was: erected on the lot in front of the old residence. _ Their labors among the afflicted convinced tlie Sis- ters of the imperative need for a hospital in St. Louis” for the.care of tuberculosis-patients. This led to the construction of Mount St. Rose Sanatorium for Tu- berculosis, which is one of the best known institu- tions of its kind in the United States. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the Sisters of 'Sie.$1.25 Shirts. 7 ing the Interstate Casualty Co., an insurance firm with headquarters St. Mary was the construction of the new $1,250,000. St. Mary’s Hospital, opened ‘in June, 1924. The:Sis- etian ‘Leouere Cahill ters assumed, a heavy debt to build and equip this David R. Calhoun great hospital. : | Murray Carleton | . Mei ae . Williaan 0. Comnett A campaign is now being conducted to relieve the F. A. Cramer Sisters of the burden of this debt, and to endow St. John Fitzgerald Mary’s Hospital. The endowment insurance plan, by, Miss Marian Franciscus which five-year endowment life insurance policies an Sane are issued payable to the Sisters of St. Mary, has the approval of ep nse John J. Glennon and busi- ness laymen of the city. if ’ Warren OC. Flynn Most Rev. John J. Glennon John J. Griffin Sol. W. Gross In more than a half century of faithful work in St. Louis, the foremost aim of the Sisters has been the care of the sick poor, regardless of creed or nationality. “Louis P. Aloe Raymond F. McNally Frank L. Boehm James W. Byrnes John C. Muckerman James J. Mullen Aaron 8. Rauh John Ring Jr. Philip C. Scanlan John BR. Scott Harry Scullin Martin Shaughnessy John E. Sheridan Miss Harvey Smith Rt. Rev. J. J. Tannrath Lloyd B. Van Da Linda Aaron Waldheim George W. Wilson Walter B. Weisenburger Albert B. Groves Richard D. Hatton Charles L. Holman William L. Igoe John L. Johnston Joseph D. Lumaghi ; with a par value of $25,000, and a note for. $85,000, signed by Mc- Cutchan and two others, were listed as doubtful assets of the Interstate ap. in the Times Building, St. Louis, ks we Be / a Men's “Biossom” pink stripe| which went into receiversitip last le You Sleep" | ? “Ae oollars at- 75¢ paid-in capital stock of $600,000 —— 7. ~ g 7 — : Dy hy : : ; “i iad 2 Ee 3 2 cot i ‘ . aT. + * big! See or ate eg - p Rnd Xs ne [ yen) 4 , —_—" iba age 2 . Rg leita Rite Beck Sgt. nls Sele ea Rl AG eB A A AE OTE LENG EEG Hake gai OI POE MEE OE RELL PE LILA LAA ALA 4 ~ D sé a “ tet na gy a — a ee ag a fe ile 4 cial de Sa Sh BIRT ln ee ite ~

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| | . ; os 7 ees. ae P on > Se; ot iin | ; oe F THURSDAY. STLOUS POST-OISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | ___ OCTOBER ag P october 16. 192 |Croutenn Mortgage Co., for $100,- , plates with the soft ae TT RASA rubber suction. Force The mle Was os oe NO CAE, OM 16 The | : ; Ses | , contnctea the MPEXTCC » UOC. RS | 2 | is often required to }Chouteau Trust Oo., panes wanes new United States Ambassador, i ) | ; jo yy remove them | geet of tru given in September, James Rockwell Sheffield, yester- a. n Aiserk. to wecure & IOAN Of $100,000, |aay presented his credentials to ‘The foree followed Qetwult on | President Obregon at the national a Rote Por BIHODD and taxes Of palace in the presence of VATIONS | wrecial to the speop. The company came off OT cabinet members, The customary, CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.-~Har Peceteership & yeut QgO Ana A ceremonies were observed and for- rE & — lyeorgatiiastion took place and the mal addresses were made, me ; SS d Lig 700.060 wee Dorrowed to pay cred- ine Mutual desires for the contin. | St. Louts meateutter, who married p= i : ‘ors, Tt Was wot been operated /uance of cordial relations between his 17-year-old sister, Marguerite, | Tig, ] e Ate. 15. the two repebdlics. was sentenced to serve three years . ’ = ae } fai im the Federal Boys’ Reformeteory at Cheshire, Conn, by Federal Judge Hickenlooper here ‘yester- Gay. He was charged specifically ; ® ° . " SR PER HP ERR PP. ESO EE hp JR ORE MRR ta et ae remigh . AF pond hee nate! > rn vink net MP Pals a " 3 4 4 " - 2 . et x in Ae nee! gt 7 ‘ noticia P o-» a Saeee CA RS EE lr cer ee a. ne Hg) oul oH a Jn 29 J § | months old, and Pauline, 10 weeks ee | : et | Autumn wear. Deci _iold, from Indianapolis to Cincin- 4 | ee » and just as attractive mati. | : a . jtheir two children, Betty Jane, 16 a a | The very latest designs SIXTH AND &T. CHARLES A SENSATIONAL PURCHASE AND SALE 900 Pairs of Women’s Brand-New Fancy Strap Pumps Federal officers testified that -}Soott and his sister had drifted to- | igether while living with an aunt in St. Louis. They stated they were marfied in 1822 at Adrian, ‘|Mich. Scott giving the name of Bert A. Snider, and had since re- cinnati and Cévington as Mr. aed |* : . —$—$ 5 between the Scott case and the re- | . 217N. a 4 Girls School Hilations of Lot and his daughters SEVENTH ST, . ; . ee f and Cleopatra and her parents. . a q School girls Oxfords Judge Hickenlooper said he was | | | Saale 2 . ~ = a : ree ee 2 = « _—s s c ~ St os ee i a , one - 3 + . wes . - - 1 elena goes o> ° . . RN PR AOD POE 1 RR LE™ RE pt ie i litiinaeiace delicate blir esha iaciatalsiiniiteal ~ ‘ - ” mi —— ~ - “ pen pte Vide eee ap es ete, Gay aa , i RK Warden ie Bi ken Vane “7 i Seaptig SN a SS Qa 4 ; p ‘, cel seem ma sie one Pgh EK Sw ang > Nis. 22 wre OD eae an ho hhae a btri eS toteirhip Po > + lps 20 tee apn 9 gaan Pe ran be ae . ¥ + ih” iS a4 * ae ed See owe Zo eben, Agana Peg Fe aes tao ovtgs) “ ee eee 36 Tete eas A Getane ss rete. A ape 4 m eb abebatts? + siglenora inal ipa ne - ro . 8 3 . ne ies Sata OW : 77s See APS. Fee ae i ee . . . . Gs. 4 at ; “ “ay = nos Se Be Saas AIR. ove Secon hy Mephge s Hole RG he dy wee ee 454d Dm mates wily, Horteenitve 78 preston rs) ae - : Re. Sart = Fi a th laa —_ ee ey a - ee Oe Lon re, einen ee etre ae POI get SBN is z Ae 5 4 4 ~ wt ree he P vs , ” . = io eiting te Aor , ~ 3 os Sey -S sania pear , ‘ . a es) a , a nae | 3 CIVIC BODIES SUPPORTING yal. © SAT. 7 5f PEANUT : = g Day cieveriy styled Oxfords tha A BRITTLE oon (ean be depended on for good select ~— wees Made of patent ° SPECIAL GOOD ROAD PROPOSITION; ; a This Crispy Cand pait of $2 chiffon Hove, any of Setber, mahogany oc black Many Organisatiéas Favor Pro- , fi e standard for the new posed Amendment for Special sanut Brittle footwear on Friday in ay “and rubber heels. —Exactly as Pictured— PATENTKID —‘-BLACKSATIN _ BLACK VELVET WITH PATENT .WITH SATIN WITH PATENT BRAIDED STRAP | BRAIDED STRAP BRAIDED STRAP : | | ; No. 6, the proposed amendment to | ing for special taxes to complete ; , : # e : \ 3 50 éonstruction of Missouri's hard “Where thé Mode of Tomorrow Is First - a } | =— road program. = ; ‘ —— Ya ; ‘rw ow ers Se ee oe toad -_~ ae er he » = 9- “ Ce ke 0 On rg: 78 Soba ~es . - > : ge ; 4 — sete pee > . saree PA nage Meer e~* . r ~ 2 , . « pipe : ad . This is beyond question one of the most remarkable footwear opportu- nities of the season. This strap style is precisely the kind now most in demand. Exactly as pictured, in black satin, patent and the season's new- est material—black velvet—each pattern made with a new fancy braid- ed strap over instep. Choice of either Cuban or Spanish heel. There are just nine hundred pairs of these wonderful new Pumps and every pair a genuine $5.00 value. At the sale price of $3.95 we do not expect therm to last long, hence advise your early selection. ch style in all sizes from 2% to 8. (Subway) Exchange, Co-operative Club, Mu- » ? Easy to wear because they're , | sicilans’ Mutual Benefit Association | ~ . . / a Aumubanee he Sanaa to insure the highest quality. w Head H . . a er~ oe ttit ws soya ecserrn Town Each piece of steel is selected, ' able to the adoption of Amendment as to shape and flexibility to ; 2 ; @ & ee a ; : Le Faia IO NBN te ato lee No. 7, the city and county merger = aeecas 1 Sekhar ceca| rit the individual, needs of ss |S ROLL CABINET, rural counties, A was announced to- each type. The handles are well : o3 4 - s0 MUSIC ROLLS : ecrositen Commi, one mons the Sblad with Bor LI FEBUOY | — ( We Believe We with each Piayer from county officers and citisens head "3 ms ges ™ ' | ee . j ; q : in Gasconade, Randolph, Marien, rivet. We can supply you MEALTH SOAP | - , ; = chased now : Ba an ‘ Pee, 0 . , ‘ ; . . bed . ™ . c. _ Seashin, Masten, Lewin’ Wana with knives for every operation ST aennRaEEEEEEEREE eden: »martest 5t. Louis’ Greatest Player-Piano Offer | $10 Per Month | 0 tet ge rset ME in the shoe factory, where a . | a 3 ; Stoddard and Jefferson Counties. ) r So armen FW A. Vesper ot Ue hand knife is required. For all —— “7 te ; ‘ — ' - . etrop an ommittee est \ . : : i oat Seay —- oe © recéived a message of diieek ane ' the details ask the United Man. . vi { 2 | 3 = : a contribution of $100 from the As- “ht hii : sociation of Master Plumbers, ' ; ZT , i |Samue! .Rosenfeld addressed the Onitecd Shoe Corporation HEE i AN Tt im Associafed Laundrymen at Hotel Boaton. | 3 3 paar. last night, on the proposed - . a : The al of our tae amendment. It will be the subject . M4 _ 9 e ertness of an address Dy John H. Gund. St. Louis Branch, 1423 Olive St., | . alt : quickly sense the e lach at a Repwblican mass meeting | eS * ' | REE i sein fal e. —— St. Louis Turner Hall, to- ; ) : gives Be ade : the hour in our eS “é : .” saye Wolth Ta line. That, in a way, 2 SUES SURGEONS FOR $250,000 ‘1s stas em —=«- popularity. 5 Father Alleges One of Boy's Kid- | —_= — 4 neys Was Destroyed in Operation. to buy and sell By the Aseoctated Pree. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 16. —-Alleging recklessness in the man- e. “a ner in which they pérformed an 4 |operation- on his 14-year-old son, / Used Articles Charlies Jay Davis, president of the 2 Davis, Tayntor Granite Co. of 2 , ‘ ew Tork City, has filed suit for —Instruments, Fur- L amages againat Dr. ture ools. John F. Erdmann of New York / ni T Ma- | City, and Drs. Edward Weber and ' | chinery Cameras, J. Fielding Black, of White Plains. | : The papers charge that the three Boats, ete., surgeons performed an appendicitis operation on the boy in May,-1918, va such a manner that his left kid- *y was destroyed and hie right profi kidney impaired, Cowneel for the \ ata it to father noes asked that the case be | all concerned given preference on the trial eal. small cost endar for next Fabedary on the ate: F ground (Wat the Wor's life f& tn jeopardy and Me condition te grow- ing 0 The fequest hae been a re granted. C ll lis | 6600 Wee Hie Rtadent Iniweed ae Reentt of Prank Ol . yea fy fhe Asencinted Preve. : Es 7 | NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oot. 16 Charles Mash Bient of Port Huron, Mich, & Yale freshman, wae sert- ously injured tonight, when he fell 3 Wes Ss Gao : eth aromas Pim: } Aw " Sh . Pg Rog: SR i afeaaet a a ceca Be iy RO eine Apa eS ee ET) 4 — ie fa ae Sa, San oh CF» uf he 7 e ne” ~" Sra + gic Be Bi 3 hae MS on Coe Re ee cS eS hee TELE, CMO Ge! SIO ase ite ig dee ay EAN nr MRR hcl hese >. er ie ay ty Psa is - yee ob * SA ae iS ee pia : all Ber ee oo OAS Sag . © A ae ies ihe ate 6 RE ‘ er . _— Rae Sa vtige ST ERM tid te PET Rh Tagctopy, ’ . nel oe i pO tnt * _ ae ss gee tot ; lm eit adie

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THURSDAY x os F THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1994. 99) @E OCTOBER 16, 1924. OLDFAST TEETH : Is what we call our| § ] itp accep ADVERTISEMENT } eee " a NESTA) Fubder suction, Fores Don t Suffer PROMOTED FROM $2400 | s | SO! reneve amet With Itching Rashes ||| TO $8000 CITY JOB Warns Middle-Aged rs a DIGGLY WIGGLY penis TROTTER. SPECIALIST . rroreen. sreciaume | J Women To Check meting difficult*mouths. If you Se utice ; , omen 0 | eave wearing teeth or need new | Igss 7 Witiictiesas . Be Tree consyitation, Tits". | [Sit Oetment Talewn oi es h Bi between Locust and St. Charles. ae ae ressure Oat ae ae i i sseebatieietieememneeaeal The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RE eet et _ een ner “* from high prices. ee ; ‘ - ”™ | . Thousands of women at times are in Ss = | at a é j= . danger of high blood pressure. It is : = . 7 . : » Give and Ww : ee caused by poisonous waste matter accu- | » | “ao Eagle e Give and . a mulating in the system or the weakening ; . Sixth . Redeem Eagle % : of one or more organs. This forces the | ; : ° Md $tamps and Franklin Stamps Siero sh he heart to do more work and raises blood | St. Louis Housewives ; {MB All-Leather Shee« ter All the Femilvel I ss i coe Bs pressure. 7 re - Ss ¥ whi eat : { The symptoms are dizziness, shortness o| l : . | ow their husbands ‘ Fall Sh . ee he $ Saas eS F 8 everyone knows it brings on Bright's dis- | S QO A Pp . | The very latest designs that are correct for i oe. Ds OEY. SS ee eee | — In 55 St. Louis | Autumn wear. Decidedly charming as to styl re eee It ip too dangerous and quick acting to! |i + 8 Owned ape e v. ~,* oe x ~ ie the ' go without heeding its symptoms. 1 LIN CONG ‘ENTRATED FORM | : STORES * 7 . You will also if we can get you ¥ and just as attractive in quality and price. a ne £ Ps ; Norma is a doctor's prescription for = Bh a tipmenaeienn tec high blood pressure that has been used ‘ . Wonderful Values at ’ a | P with great success. | SOMETHING NE W Being a purely vegetable medicine it Qf “4 , - Sea BR 3 contains no habit-forming drugs, is harm- ‘ ENTIREL. . fi: e a = less, and works in such a way that it ‘yy 7 VA ; : —_ " ree fy r\ «(a > . j ee : drives out waste matter, lessens the duty rd Machi 4 ow , | N te ae of the over-taxed heart and reduces blood plidé seaes'ta sr “aa fe ae tees pressure swiftly and safely. Often one ;' bottle brings | O t a ‘ | r ee : great relicf. Get a bottle k eased : | Ge ) | a : ee % of Norma today and free yourself of life- , Hk M. WERK COMPANY | ae wos and Oxfords in Da Fashi ’ chy shortening high blood pressure j me fashions newest and most allur- ; Makers of TAG Soap _ | Short Vam ps’ ag ing designs. They’re made of patent leather, black kid and 1 Sig auhies faureis Ieinices cbices red wae | 35 os. CENCINNAT | ; 4 it Cuban leather heels or covered Spanish heels with rub- in ead Seen a Drug Co . ses sure, the opening § top-lifts. Sonica tm to visit the stores and we are| ety Shop on our a , } offering inducements for . vice this stor - | Girls School Shoe Values JOHN F. CHRISTOPHEL. a The Pin That Stays IN _THE BIG | S . Pins women and GF Kchoolsirls’ Oxfords Girls’ Dixie Ties BEGINS DUTIES AS NEW Trees) ROUND BLUE NEW g Uj Same Prices to All and Paris foot: John F. Christophel, wh) was \ At Your Favorite Store ” gid Sizes 2% to 7 ) me materials an — F | ws ee & R C G ison chic shorts «= Me ¢ 4.00 $ 4-50 PUBLIC SAFETY DIRECTOR ASO aesg) §6=PACKAGE CUSTOMERS ues, priced won. See ‘ , 1 | Hair Pi a a ; Y — ann F. Christophel, Promoted |i air reins , | ee * — m Position of Secretary to - . 10 ce . Se Succeeds J. N. McKelvey. For Bobbed Hair Cc « a | | ° — — A very popula tyl appointed Director of Pubiic Safe- and Beauty Parlor Prices for Friday & Saturday Only . ae 4 r new style— ty by Mayor Kiel yeste;day, tuok sien ‘ 4 Opening Day cl Cl wy/ ec ter oe the two-eyelet Dixie Tie tn charge of his new office tcday, suc- — / \ may select ~ "ae ot be Cepence or 500@ patent leather, tan calf or ceeding James N. MoKelvey, re- + jong wear. Made of patent : a signed. By his elevation from his Market Is Advanc- leather, mahogany or black black calf. As serviceable as former position of secretary to the “ j Dail and W Lbs. C malf, with welt-sewed soles it is charming. Welt-sewed Director, he advaaces from a sal- an S$ ng a y; n e ) DIGGLY WIGGLY. ATODIM ATDDI¢ oho or 8 ey aon emer. Ree eee 5 te ys ¢ tae x; part os Pee a a ae ar cg ee SR a ee SPN Pa One gtr ig Ph Seen Sig ee PS EO ce i ad ‘ a 7 v*, “hy ‘ t at t¥ ™ & ately 1 i rubber heels. soles; rubber heels. ary of $2400 a year to $8000. Expect Much Higher for Christophel, whe is 39 years old, | w anon . i \\ Prices. j y has been in.the city’s employ 13 é Easy Shoes for oungstersg years, having served successively \ E | as building inspector, permit clerk HOSIERY Pues KETT E None to Dealers—Limit, 6 Lbs. te a Customer : V4 2tos nel , in the building division and secre- tary to McKelvey. His appointment as director was made upon the recommendation of the Republican , | City Committee. As secretary he | frequently represented McKelvey ' | ‘in various phases of tne director's official business and acquired a ) For Friday and ; wide acquaintance with the public Nature-Form Lasts “sn 4 4 AMS Small Size, 6 te 8 Lbs., Wrapped and Smoked ceed Krieg as députy. McKelvey himself served as Building Com- missioner, without. extra salary. MISSOURI ENGAGEMENTS OF | per A: ‘i 75 DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS chiffon Hose i. toe). All the newest shades— Pair Senators Robinson and George and all perfect—all sizes. A real Many Congressmen to Appear : in State. bargain , Sere eer ee: Tk. | ism. Many ‘ed deft bim helpless 7 I We Believe We Show the Special to the Post-Dispatch. ggg aang . we eee ee, ee: AS St. Louis’ Only Women’s Exclusive Hosiery Shop | - souri engagements for prominent | / , Smartest Hats in Town |Pncsitracs tation L , ( BEAN aa it 180) | SOAP ==: Tie) 2 | Sree s+ ana than Ss ly = at / eee ee Se ee es foe eee eee aes Diccty WIGGLY Swanson, chairman of the Demo- aie geal Se oe eae 2, ea S| | * cratic speakers’ bureau. Senator Joseph T. Robinson of | at . a Vancamp; Arkansas, Democratic leader of the 1 A Pure OO Senate, will speak at Sprnigfield. HOSIERY CORNER Sardines omen Pigg 13c Tag “ Oct. 18, and Senator Walter § §&. 8th and Locust to Sauce George of Georgia, in St. Louis \ te , g : County, Oct. 20; Paris, Oct. T! and 1 : : Allenrhu, to others who took ty 4 Moberly, Oct. 22. Senator J. Tho.n- es ewiaia ij York Bushel | int né t {rie Wolff-Wiilsen — 3 " ° : s of friends,” says Wo : line. That, in a way, must account for its vada, Oct. 17, and at Clinton and ! APPLE ee || Ac Baskel $1 50 Delicious, lb. 10c mor cyt Mr is o> } popularity. -|S* Representative John E. Rankin TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE ACCURATE (POTATOES "run" Cobblers £375, 200 ) — \ (GRAPES Ss 2 19¢ ). (SPINACH Sm th. 44¢ — eT ee ae eee a a , al ? va See Ps eo be ti ee a : a 1 and New London, Oct. 20; Bowl- : * ing Green and Troy, Oct. 21; Sorina t Fea e aes ae 4 ; Wellsvil! d Montgomery City, we - A Bargain Clean-Up eon aire Waskioaten and 8t. | Oct. 23: St. TLouls, Oct. , Charles, A | ] ' HA | S 24, and Ironton, Oct. 25. F : Representative James Vv. Me- SO - : Clintic of Oklahoma will speak in Friday’s thrifty buyers will welcome this Missouri on Oct. 27 to 29, inclu- table grouping of stylish Fall Hats that sold sive, at places to be announced up to $7.50—offered at net | Representative T. Weber Wil- 3 | ; a + 00 ron of Missossipp! will speak at a oe “aie 44 | PHILL ie . | | Keytesville, Oct. 24, and at Ex- ae Fer 2 ~~ eae a centr Springs, Oct. 25 2 eets &Larrots 3 | UC | | Kagisnes, 2 TOF : OF | on - a Representative Wiliam D. Up- a . | : AS | VeS7.i| = shaw of Georgia will speak before Pay os A114 = of Mississippi will speak at Perry DIGGLY WIGGLY | ADDI . | the Methodist Mens’ Conference, Convention Hall, Kansas City, Oct. 4 Wear Myles Apparel for Style . | ,.0e. sues ot wew tore win ag the first sign of off Pe ( Cranberries ~y 25¢ ) ( LETTUCE ton Ac J i k at Caruthersville, Oct. ; When you see what attractive garments we are — Seton 38. rebel all ape by as ae Be _ ae a ae gE aa RE apt Sf i - aA. a at %4 “> Se ee ; Rae oe he SIRS ere aie p35 ees

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. CL MME BE LES MLO EDEL ERE SORE TINE OE re a’ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 26 = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . on ‘ a MOA it eR acts ATO BARS 5 aby hee Sap lay MN NRE nN 8 ORONO — + carly Sts Unians ‘ ’ P - ef ¥ er: Bui Ty ‘ i} x i - =r sani 2 = Me paglts dilate teak er PU GERE pte lpi P| AIBA GD CAMEOS LEER ot AM sashes : Nahar > 7 — . ee eae tomer v2 ae pS Cas care i epee . ‘ “a sol ’ . , Bi cat it. y Ps yt ; a ; . o , . RATE OB os SE RTE AIA IBS Bee . Hy get | 19¢ $3 Florida—A — Cases a Made in Tampa, Fiorida— Aig: Broadleaf wrapped—an unusua \ , Pte tk AEE ) re Le . + POR a ‘e ) ¢ Large Size EL VERSO CIGARS BROADLEAF HAVANA AOC “S495 Have you tried W. W. SEMI-CLUB B CIGARS 5c Fy 2. 10 for d5e ee )president of the Dios Chemical Co., ESTATE FOR CONTESTING WILL Forfeiture Clause in Will of James H. Chambers Is Upheld by Judge Coltcamp. A forfeiture clause in the will of James H. Chambers, who was providing that any heir contesting the will should get nothing, was upheld by Probate Judge Holt- camp today. The clause had been disregarded by a son, John R. Chambers, of Los Angeles, who sued to force full | | Walter "Walter Damrosch Mild Havana Cigar with a reputation 10c Str. Size Cat to 3 3 for 25c 2 for 25¢ Size Cut to 10¢ Box of 50. $4.95 LA GRATA CIGARS FOR THE MAN WHO APPRECTATES FINE x of 50 hi “ee 3 for 25¢ ‘s39 "$3.95 OF THE TOWN—OUR = Imported Manila Ci -igars o pearen ‘ee ‘pps Brees * . P ‘i ’ > ; rv RN re DN MR TE UN ONL I Re SOA IEE RE LRN AR LE Ra ENE AR RA REL NET Niet ENN RRS MEANDER ae Ppa Bt SPS SIRE DA Br Pe ARSE A cue 108 ANS MIN eC ) ~ . rd . a AD wo eee ae . Sy DS s Se on erg RETR, ~ + ¥ honk Die 9 ms nN —_- » — P ~=s vy hig wiles eng . _ ya rye ond . 2 —ooe ess tad ‘ ‘ “oP nN prens Z * a — gee oe re eae eA Laan ’ we: nO EELS AL GOR SNE NG Bi SER i aid ht ete EC SE RT ce Reciaer raeaeeEe? Ra Ae ate PETE, CPS ST tes ES wy Sates P brs " a Rae? sors of um os . sa dls f oo ot OPTS a — a ee ee “SF we “ig Abus, ‘ JOHN RUSKIN CIGARS Can of 25 Box of 50 $1.10 $2.15 : ; i —Mrs. May Chambers, second wife Attempt in Cell to End Life Fails— Tate of Johnston City, held here with his wife on a charge of hav- ing poisoned her first husband, Jo- seph L. Herrington, Sept. 3, at- tempted to cut his throat in his ‘cell yesterday afternoon by using a piece of wire which he had taken | from-his cot. jugular vein, and as a result in- | flicted only a slight wound. | payment of a fifth interest in the $250, 000 estate which had been | left to him in trust. He lost the suit, and the ruling today was on 'the application of four other heirs |of the testator, and their three children—for the division of the estate in four equal parts. Judge } Holtcamp held that the son had sacrificed his interest. The elder Chambers was 83 years old when he died in 1917 at his home at 3954 West Pine boule- vard. The son alleged he was of unsound mind when the will was drawn. An appeal will be taken to the Supreme Cgurt. CONFESSED POISONER OF WIFE’S FIRST HUSBAND CUTS THROAT Had Told Sheriff He Continu- ally Saw Victim. By the Associated Press. MARION, IIL, Oct. 16.—Robert He failed to cut the | | For two weeks, Sheriff Galligan | said, Tate had feigned mental dis- | order and had said he continual- | ily sees the man whom he confessed | ito have poisoned before him. Mrs. | Tate, the Sheriff said, appeared to ibe bearing the strain of her con- ATURDAY Popalar 1 0c Brands cat to 3 for 25c. . Popular 2 for 25c Brands cat to 10c. .Box of 50, $3.95 Popular 15c Straight Brands cat to 12c, Box of 50, $5.95 | Popular 3 for 50c Brands cat to 14c. .Box of 50, $6.95 4 'finement in jail better than Tate. | Yesterday morning, he said, she in- formed him she had seen, Box of 50, $4.95 | dream, her first husband standing in front of her, dressed ready for work. A Sale of Smoking Tobacco nk eae Re cade oak ie eh Sine aCe Nh Moab CMe BOD BESS Ny OP ME OT | 16-ez. Tuxede, 85c; Prince Albert, 95c; Velvet, 95c s “ALTON WOMAN ENDS HI HER PTT TT Titi iti teeter ity Rg _ one dae é pattie RE WBA ante ia he SARC ARIS NN, — 2 ous rs eer et ee em ND Bk rs . — “oe naa _ aa =" auenmmenciesattint: ananame onnag e en ee eS een . 8 EO ane Ok ORD IY Poe eee . ad ~ “ : k on poe ep ’ - i te » ee . - a . ae ai ’ i S oS eed . - ae pease s . se 7 ae “ re - , 4 7 H “AA Bw 4 chasiiacla omesplnndn eenestitaisec net ee i —~ et /¢ 4 * Ve + 3.F ty ts pa Fak Pies Poet WITS x ae #4 : ‘ a oe eee eS eM eA CS Ea eS ee Be ae ene Se aA MERE ~ “ thd ies A ; ‘ $3 i % wy Ss 4 ETE) Fe ys “yy p, > ename!. with made with long, 1-t A Spring that is certain to give $1 Cash—Balance Monthly = ae ES SSE SSE Salts thet pon for LU Just the thing for ape ding work. Cheap cuomala te save the expensive paper some poper es| QE. Your § God aca. and school- ee upply! Dispeich No Mail or Phone Orders | Sold Only at Business Office “THE POST-DISPATCH : } Bushel basket .-...--:.-a1 THURSDAY } OCTOBER 16. 1924. ae ez. m BR iati: Clean EGGS Select Every One New layeea FIGS ‘extra Fancy and Extra, Large _ ) mcm Re ee ake a ee ee ¥ € ¢ if ‘= - 3 et" agteen ”, eee DS oe “ : = a , bes 30 0 sae aie pees aS 4 - i: a..-8 << ; eee SS Bes ; : ie Se SS - . Ps \ s ‘ . c # b

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a a ee ae THURSDA | Be. é OCTOBE R 16, ee 2 "% A THURSDAY, , ieee 16. 1924. 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ZT - ‘ifs oo —_ _ NEW RVER WARD BOSS} xo se RE | Egan Gang Leader Was Called as Into Conference by Miles as He. Lay Dying. ites yy | ume _ im STORES 72 = === APPLES! river wards since the recent death No. 1 York Imperial Appies ‘ HE Jit it peer ets r aM eet I BBO Regen ttt A ih of Justice of the Peace James P. Miles. Colbeck had a conference with Miles in the last hours of the latter’s life. The doctor’s order, while Miles lay dying, was that Baked at the mill where ' none but members of the imme- is grou ly. - 4 VY | for cooking and eating. diate family be allowed in the sick ~~ gree Pend sey Pra. oap aiues — | room. But Miles sent for Colbeck,; wily For H eaning Time = BR 10 pounds eee 4Sc and all others were excluded from enced cbiae “age Ryerss _ ene rect. ° ; G d eee | Bushel basket el ele elete'e ee © e: Colbeck has since declined to go Cap-Sheaf Bread Co : ran ma into detail concerning that conver- Millers and Bakers, St. Louis Soa Po d sation, but admitted today that ee Ww er Miles had exacted a promise from him to aid certain old folks, whom for oe $C Miles had been supporting, and also to look after “the boys” in the Democratic organization. For Toilet and Bath This last conference of the dy- Pp i xy ing Democratic boss is taken by O FEE ear oap Democratic committeemen to mean Per 4 Cc that Colbeck has inherited the po- Where Your Money Bar, litical toga of Miles. Colbeck, who is 85 years old, is|| @ETS MOST VALUE a Federal indict t ith je tar! ay aveiee Sorts tom fe of FOX RIVER 3 he Bet 40:5 mn excellent grade of velour l type spring seat construc- large davenport, armchair PANCAKE - Sams. is the greatest value on the market. Prepared, ready for use, it makes cakes of elder- down lightness in a jiffy. f LOUR 14-Pound Sack... Aunt : oo Mamma’s ea Jemima P ANCAKE FLOUR=-.. 13¢ Flour, Package... 2c Red Label—45-lb., _———.. can KARO =: "11 LOG CABIN SYRUP 2°" 25¢ 28c; 1%-lb oc cewes HONE Preserves °"” chan — 40 Og Country Club—Pure 23¢ Jelly—Assorted Fruits, pure, 6-ounce tumbler. ........10¢ gneratanuhemineps—*-——Darnsariende ste .35e sain PRUNES a $260,000 mail truck robbery in SPECIAL St. Louis and in the $53,000 Staun- ton (Ill.) mail robbery. He scoffs Regular 45¢ Value.... at the charges as “a rotten ‘CREAMO frame-up” and declares his inno- cence will be quickly established BRAND when the cases come to trial. Regular 50c Value. . | WORKERS’ PARTY CANDIDATE || FOX RIVER PREDICTS U. S, REVOLUTION || AA BLEND None Better at Any Price. —Balance Monthly Basement Specials OIL MOP Set consists of Oj] Mop. large bottle of polish, in tin box, 750 value. GENUINE MICHIGAN CONCORD GRAPES New Layer FIGS Extra Fancy and Extra Large = ——— Removes Dirt Easily 4 Gitlow,.in Speech Here, Appeals for } 39¢ Rebellion Against “Capital- Butter-Cheese-Eges and Quickly New Santa Clara California . About istic Rule. Use it for everything in COUNTRY CLUB new California LB : — C Predicting that the “present cap- F 4 D 4 C the home—china, glass- Prunes are the first arrival of s ket aa class of gph ern eat ox River airy 0. ware, silver, walls, wood- new crop in this market. And what Se cean.e a revolution a wou cause 714 N. Broadway. work, floors, tiles, enam- perfect beauties they are! So rich, and full of organic fron—+#o delight- MX & few expensive chocolate drops ful te the taste—¢o economical at with several of Kroger’s. Close | Kroger’s price. Large size, fancy M eyes. Eat them. Which were Kroger’s? All one has to do to realize the great value we offer in candy is to make a trial. We guarantee our confection to be made of the finest ingredients—to be pure—to be fresh made. We sell them at a small gro- cer’s profit—not a fancy confection- er's profit, That's the difference. Pound— Evap. Peaches, extra choice tb. CARD TABLE would result in a soviet govern- els, pots, pans—it will ment similar to that of Russia, Directly Opposite Union Market make them sparkle and Benjamin Gitlow of New York, glisten like new. candidate for the vice presidency |’ on the Workers’ party ticket, ap- : Per pealed for rebellion against “capi- Se” NOTICE “Se Pkg. Cc ‘talistic rule” and bitterly assailed LEO. B. BRUNO . , the Republican and Democratic e and Retail Dealer in platforms in an address before an FISH | AND “OYSTERS audience of several hundred per- Formerly at Union Market, NEW ARRIVALS Campbells Tomato Soup -------_10c Rice, Honduras type, Ib__._...._9c Dromedary Dates, pkg_......._19e 150 ©6Evap. Apricots, extra choice eee sons at Unity.Hall, Grand and Page Now Located at Raisins, Country Club, seeded er seedless, in in lls pkgs. for only 908 NORTH SIXTH ST. seeees o1. 49 New runes, 50-60, Ib- Siiawee { Ic boulevards, last night. Second Door North of Franklin Av. ’ Gitlow prophesied that In the on East Side of Sixth St. winter of 1925 between 7,000,000 ,and 8,000,000 persons in the Unit- ed States would be unemployed and that these would rise in a revolt ASK OR ANTER 'S world. This unemployment would NER {5 come about, he declared, as a re- PEACHES ===. 25¢ Assorted Chocolates; ecrange, vanilla, Possess Gee soa tI. cam..170 Penches; Callf.; heavy syrup Apricots; Coun Club; large can.27 can..276 Apeicote; Call; own syrup; le. canbe per pound 20¢ a nee we PINEAPPLE Ne. 2 can, 370; Ne. 8 ont aa ago 8 t & 7 Wey ey Dill Pickles, sliced, qt. jar.....,29¢c and imitation leather top. , oe ee, LESLIE RN OCR REA! UC Ce SN IE —— - TOP-O-TH-MORNIN =e ome BUTTER 00 | -_ We jealously guard the Kwality of Top-O-Th-Mornin Butter. .It is made from PURE CREAM in a most sani- suit of curtailment of factory pro- Sup ersor i ; per “ae PS } er ig ise 3 cam... Se . 236 TT -» - Ete duction due to an enormous sur- MACA RONI oath: ie Frui as Re. 3 one *"5ae Reval Anne Apple r; quart Sunes fer’: - 25e ,Anser, Ceentry Ciaby pipe plus of manufactured goods. Most factories will be operated only on S part or half time for several years ADVERTISEMENT eans CLEANSER to come, he predicted, and urged | pa American laborers to reduce their FORBURNING ECZEMA Cleans and scours with production capacity. : less trouble, polishes Davis, La Follette and Coolidge and brightens every- all were assailed as ‘“‘toois’”’ of the , . . . capitalists and both major parties| APPly Zemo, the Antiseptic thing about the house Country Club Mayonnaise (SEA FOODS before leaving the creamery and is guaranteed to be the finest that money can produce. Another advantage—it _ is cut into quarters and each quarter is wrapped individ- ually. Since you need but a quarter at a time, the other rters remain unopened and retain the freshness, sani- , + Se . without scratchin e Monthl 7 ; qua denounced as betrayers of the/|J[,jquid—Easy to Use E- K ®0GER STORE J | tation and the — that is packed with it. working class. “Wilson said he q y ’ 2 16-Ox. ny finest quality. foods _ . see ee SPRINGS ] -lh. Yellow ae cr oe, Agath o op war,” the When applied as directed Zemo effec | our facilities for Be 9 Be as 7 sp er said, “yet 77,000 workers tively removes Eczema, quickly stops iteh- Cans... well as who were killed or maimed. This 1s ing and heals skin troubles, also Sores, than a 2 pas oe For, arity, ood the record of betrayal by the Dem-| puns Wounds and Chafing. It pene ocratic party. Wilson sent mil-/ {ates cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a lions of soldiers into the trenches | -iean. dependable and inexpensive anti- to retrieve the -billions American | septic liquid, that is especially adapted investors had sunk in European | {0% daytime use because it des 0 Zemo enterprises, and now how much | Soap, antiseptic and healing, 25c. All better off are we for it? Today | drussists. the world faces a greater and more terrible war than ever before.” AUTHOR: SUES FOR HER PLAY Special to the Post- -Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 17. —Sophie Treadwell, author of “Gringo” and other plays, has obtained a Su- Carton... RHE ‘MEAT VALUES e with long, ofl-tempered Pork Loins, l), or whole, b......28¢ at is certain to give _ , Smoked Callies, ib Lcemeaedae (7c alance Monthl = ————___| GE OYSTERS, quart... .. .... .. 100 Chuck and Arm Roast, — _..1be ak 6 This Thousand sland Dressing Premier Dressing; large bettie. . 805". , sece saath da MILK=E:: N Nature’ s Richest preme Court replevin directing F d : Sheriff John T. Dooling to attach, ; oOo Carnation, « or Wilson sane: eae. in her behalf, the manuscript of Hp ge” — Marchmesew es pint jar “Poe,” a@ play written by herself NED INC A delicious sugar-cured : 0-Th M | a eka oe rnd nor dike tee Vi hy EG A R =~] f- n the possession of John Barry- . ° ee ee oe Sagat more. = Wherever foods of finest quality gallon, ..186 Cider Y, or A pure extract Miss Treadwell, who lives at 136 : : White Distiiet sch. pare; pound. .200 Colbern's « Whole, no ae flavor a o gepem street with her are demanded Blanton Creamo COUNTRY CLUB. Je Pound, : saipebiuessanpes-cne "your aaa ¢ N - Swen tender, Fine . rote 6 play t ° : » “OUNCO... 62s ss e¢ebcese dnbe | 14 ei, ee com BBs vise » iad ss cols evcecsse 100 Caviar; © real value; ‘ijee'aet: tle role. In her complaint she ' : ° Stendard Pack Corn; No. 2 can... - : ((Fritter) Corn; can....150 cides, Bantam Corn: finest; can. .22e says the manuscript has been in ~ onsideration. ee ae ae ee ee 40 22¢ Bot. Darryinore’s. possession since Jan. fir tc POPCORN—Extra select shetied finest shdate abso. aga - 30, 1921. In September last, her 3 5 mi petition says, the aotor notified her ‘2 th ular Butter QUICK COOK OATS : any rights of production. Churned fresh every day in | Ib Si.tt Loui in Pure Rich ee ee aoe Pen ae TO BLOCK ristos, 24 Ib. ... .$1. SUES HUSBAND FOR INCOME St. Louis, i Show Deaf te mise Tal te oe are “ school sto, 5 . ..... 200 BY SHIGAGO, Oct. 16.—Mra. Ja Crea, Se 1 he best the. kind ~— . brecesl oo ne s cone ckhe hi fi oe al nicer y Artory 24 Ib., $I. (4 Augur Towne yesterday filed suit flavor found paki a anh delica ee av tancy re OF ; | ss ‘ for separate maintenance against mbination aya! iF j 99 Royal Patent, 5 Ib. . .21¢ John Dean Caton Towne, wealthy The most perfect a , = inventor and lawyer. It was re- of Quality and Economy ever as es Eaaaioeed Mustard § Van Dyke’s Maraschino PERUSE ee a ae | d : can. ...... 80 | Sardines, %48s, ea., 150 Cherries, 5-02. bot- that Mrs. Towne’s petition for di- produced. x errertess a | King Osoar Sardines in tle. he a o* ‘bicker vorce was ens ong reg | ’ Meet | . Kel 8 rn ? Mrs. Teawne ege ai~- sneiaeeaiieaals Peas eee eee ee : | 4 pure Otve OM, Oey. _. bess sos ss 190 though she shared in the $500,000 ; OT ee Le ome oe a ji Oscar Kippered § Post “come rn ios 20 estate left by her arn me — fe | Hite en ee eS es ae . ee ae 2a 8-oz, oval § Calveriy's w without means. e also al- one. . ; ; a Te — hat 3 ~ ‘ ‘ lexed that Towne had deserted her THE BLANTON COMPANY bs G BROOM No. 1 five-sew, compare aie 64¢ P } Miflevele ethan in October, 1920. She asked for any $1 Broom in town, each Nae 3 1 round tins, ea. . .220 “a substantial part” of Towne’s First to Second Streets on Spruce. ane Wa : a a reputed salary of $100,006 000 a year. St. Louis ' P. & G. White; 5S bars, 19¢c_ —s KOHN STORES f9 “2c Fole-Naptha; 4 bars, 18¢ Eyira F he _ Pom-Diepetcn. an oD ein i The ge SMURPHYSBORO, Ill., Oct. 16.— Your Dealer Can Supply You | Kirk’s; 4 bars : ag : sg A St. Louis Institution John M. Pepper, 77 years old, was . Star Soap; per pana i ' instantly killed when struck by a 4 falling tree, which he and others 7 i i were cutting down near here. a bs oie: * VD aM . es Basie} : oe woh ug on * : ipa mscstion o44 2 cater Sara : Gidea PS = hE ALR ce RN Ss AT TE OTS 3%

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Cie Naa RR GLE: RE ERIE | on Paes The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - | . be held at the American Annex Ho- cording to Edge's narrative, i; | BOND FOR MURDER DEFENDANT tel men participat n the these being joined later by 100] DEMIED BY SUPREME COURT hooded men. One o e ; BBS cee. said, performed the marriage CeT® | Case That of Glen Perkins Held at CURED “4 mony and then gave him a lecture. Macon, Mo., for Killing WITHOUT THE Edge announced he would not con- Garnet Sexton. and ali Rectal Diseases cured on sider the marriage binding. {(Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. — Xa _ 1 Nan nae saa ta JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 16.— CONSULTATION AND An application for a writ of habeas | DR. C. MATTHEW ge — corpus to obtain the release on e ws through . > a 3 bond of Glen Perkins, confined in Tomo , ‘Lrstance: 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Made to Marry. GREENWOOD, S. C., Oct 16— A story of having been ane Pa from one of the principal business eyeie eet os) sh hed of an investment company. i REMLEY Sixth & Franklin Sh OMAR AAS LM | Ney PS POLIT Matin +e Be, ic Inco a aS «Ay 8 van IRC ga ec RURDRE ME BADR LT AE ERI SAIS 7 Renee ee en en ee ee we sie teats att A ane ge ei ferece ve Te eee ae a . SR el the Macon, Mo., jail pending Perkins was charged with kill- @ Lach fir | ing Garnet Sexton in Macon Coun- , — | “4 Big Friday Specials that will emphasize the “goodness of Herz quality in Candy and Bakery Goodies. ty on Aug. 1 last. He was arrested This peice Pl the following day and on Aug. 11 i = was given a preliminary hearing, . clud WwD- at which he wag bound over to the Circuit Court and ordered commit- ted to jail without bond. Attorneys for Perkins filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus in Macon County Circuit Court, to obtain Perkins’ release on bond, but the Judge refused to grant bond. The attorneys then brought the appli- ecan cation to the Supreme Court, con- P ‘ tending the evidence submitted in Nut Milk, Nut and ithe priiminary hearing did not : |support the first degree murder Jumbles Fruit Chocolates charge, and that the refusal to ad- A wide variety of nuts mit Perkins to bend was illegal. M a rehmaliew and fruits coated with center with car- ater wth car seivety cream ted ped BAGGAGE OF PHAFF SEIZED tnd contol WI Shecnints, Un wn BY AUTHORITIES IN FRANCE chocolate. Unusual fresh, crisp pe- can nuts. One Papers of New Yorker, Charged half 23c One-Pound Boxes With Liquor Piracy, Said to pound ... Only Disclose Deals With Britons. By the Associated Press. BREST, Cct. 16.—The baggage of Max Jerome Phaff, German- American resident of New York City, being tried here on the charge of complicity in a piracy in con- nection witb the looting of the French steamer Mulhouse of 36,- 000 cases of whisky off the Canad- ian coast, jest June, was seized by the French authorities today. The baggage when opened, it was said, edgntained papers showing deals with important houses in London for the purchase of whisky and other liquors. The papers, it was declared, also referred to the chartering of a vesse) last June at Halifax, N. &., for the transporta- tion of 6000 cases of whisky to America. ] 1 to be from Gillespie, Tl. while Send Coupon for Free Catalogue and Full Particulars IDENTIFIED AS MAIL ROBBERS CAIRO, IL, Oct. 16.—Joe Rock- er and John Ryan, alias Wolfe, ar- rested here as the result of an in- vestigation into the theft of two automobiles, were identified today by Capt. W. L. Wainman of the/ Baltimore & Ohio Rallroad police ag two of the men who robbed the depot at Carlyle, Ill., seve-al days ago and escaped with a packare of mail. Joey Yates and Wil] Be'cher also are being held in connection with the Carlyle robbery as well as the recent bank robbery et Dow- ell, Ill., in which $1100 was secured. If Yates ani Beicher are not found to be implicated in the mail and MOZ>LQ Ol Victor Victrola ona This we And 16 Selections Of Your Own Choice of Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records _All for Belcher’s home is at Mounds, near here. Investigation led by Special Agent Dallas Winchester of the I!I- imnois Central Railway at Mounds led to the arrests. Capt. Wainman was in the depot at Cariyle when the robbers entered. ON THIS SPECIAL Brotherhood Meetings Here. OUTFIT SALE: The Ladies’ Ayxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- men will hold a state meeting at the American Annex Hotel, to- morrow and Friday. Visiting mem- bers from all, parts of the United States and Canada will attend, as well as the national officers of both the Auxiliary and the Broth- Clara Bradley of Coil¢mbus, 0O., Grand President of the Auxiliary will be present at all sessions. SMITH-REIS Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. 1005 OLIVE ST. = = | mues, tomorrow afternoon. Lee address this meeting. Tomorrow

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ts , ee oiiek BP hd Bic ea a: be $ ea 2o BiC. TREO gin oS pee ore ae ee . sf Res Ss eer tbe a Peg tie 23 ae Te Te FER Te ant ie Ge EE a ee Eee ONCE ee ON wea aaa! ak 7 es se na = aes , tas Ne as Line ay. y IF ‘ : Ps Bed f ats A ak, . . 6 8 Rs, - ‘ at uci gia © $ Pers aa’ : ; a er : bs sae Tu eb > ” er a) iv a) ed ge Ps = i ‘ a (ees, as nk Fire au Figs: et Ae Rens ee a a4 Sag te tees, 2s ¢ : i i J ‘ x A “— atl . Se pa * Cote Mae = Sek ae. . ; _ = ra. a st ae) at ee - ft vt ay “ee a - - hm ; - z . 4 Yi Sie So Cay SRO, 4 . fs : : cal x a Rey ” . toe se . $ Bg x s “ 4: b» = - 4 taal. Sey 43 = 7 y . / e f ¥3 7 wae ere . - me -~ 4 i + osm ™ =, » - " Dn ie Pee ea ms 4 Zs? 35%. Ge ae ~ “FF as é ; Os Re 7s, e : Pty me “a rete ee” Ne She A i sa ree ae OG FTA US SE ee eS prert is EY GRE oe Oe PR a Si Gia: rey Ps S . “ : : a « . ae : 7 ee ae Se eke ge RS) ey At ag a aes cr ae aay eee ae Sat goes ¢ ; y ot ae Te ~ % ES bia Devotees St cn as ot Ne . ag x Lee A ' rs Sd * é Mt fee 5 f *« a : c : fs asc Ti" ; ra ae gee eh % ERS 1 ha OW ? oe sein = EF RS a, * ‘ os 5 ‘ 3 os : —t z nag ‘ 2 Se ; % tas ; a A ‘S23 ue : ee om Wee SDAY, 4 TOBER 16. 1924. OCTOBER 16, i924, ‘4 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERT? 4 in SE 8 FU Ss ee care : : SEMENG es es f | their sympathies were aroused by | honest. Republicans, she declared, | ADVERTISEMENT | Camp or Water ity Ere abuse. She must, however, stop| had become light-headed: trres | —_ Shem a the es ‘+ the A li C cadahaine ae _— Barker's | sponsible, dfunk from the landslide | Th Hi th S + mple | | asse , s e most cor-! 0 es simple camphor, wi witch eoilan ompany f . POLITICAL ISSHIES rupt administration, she asked, to| at the pola nace se reement UGH RHEUMATISM! ee tana : | wash. One a8 beatae : z be represented as the most pro- | | | | dict the entire Republican arty. helps any case weak, strained vem ‘ a7 | gressive? The ‘speaker did not, Staunchly she submitted ay i | y eves. Aluminum eye cup free, a0 | claim that only Republicans were. conducting the oil investigati | ' all druggists. . | | dishonest and’ only Democrats | and uncovering ‘Republican tedtuiea | fe MAY AQ Representatives of Three Na- jin the last two years, the Demo-| Stop drugging! Rub soothing, | | LITTLE yt “Radlo material is bought , and tional Tickets Make Addresses |crats had done their wark bett through Post-Dispatch Wants, | than had the Sisintitidlaseet aie peed penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into | SO y Before Town Club. |two years of the adm | seradgrsires bape goat | 1 stance! Clearness ’ Volume / \ eens = = ¢ | | ; VACTUPHONE | By. ou studs Mesa Maaee dee a ing joints, and. re- | pies ° | || The VACUUM TUBE | through her review of Republican | oa St. Jacobs Oil | | — Three eminent women speakers, | MARVEL Pry sigue ee there was not much Ss is a harmless rhen- | As an extra ood des- | ONLY =z representing the three national | A are es 8 | which sd th groan allotment in | matism liniment} sert or a tween- | : tickets contending for supremacy | iD - b Other| | Case for John wha whieh never disap- meal treat. i 3 ‘ 2 However, oints and cannot | at the polls Noy. 4, spoke on be- | rote ating dene: seemed to be no question in , ca the skin ; @ ; half of their respective candidates | including the | her mind as to the Democrats hav- Get a 35-cent bot- i before an audience of more than powerful 4-02 || /"& the most attractive candidate tle of St. Jacobs 4 ' . ‘ af He 200, mostly women, at the Town | Bios Dee roNe this year, anyway. She believed Oil at any drug the siaaey’ q Bere \itrever, vars Wyte Zs Club Tuesday night. | at our i * ray con | the antagonisms of this campaign store, and in a mo- : . @ Ss —=* & SS , = | tional Speakers’ Bureau, spoke of ites “es Nruee wae | was no room for argument, that use for 65 years for . #4 — : ——— —— : : ite E ” tna, A one crete i SEND. WEEE 7 —— | Coolidge and Dawes. 513 N. Ninth St.. Phone Olive 3754. |the Democrats this year have the rheumatism, sciat-| YUNG & MUELLER BAKERY Co. your home. | would resolve themselves in the se- ment you’ll be free : > : by an expert | this price in- : Mrs. Glenn Plumb, widow of the [Globe Phone per fuasnastrator, | most attractive and impeccable jea, neuralgia, lum- | “!eéetl 1167 1915 N. Pratrie Miss Eleanor Barker, a practic- | SE ap Bhan | ree ria member of the Republican Na=| Permanent service the year{|Could be no doubt, there simply and stiffness. In| at the Grocer’s or Delicatessen ‘ } Co., Readi Masa. dhe bolag ink cludes the four author of the famous Plumb plan '! candidate. bago, backache, sprains. | ing lawyer of Indianapolis and a | Cali or write. ister Sarin lection of the best man. and there from pain, soreness i for Government ownership of rail- f we qi | | pecessary WD- = | roads, spoke for La Follette and pal tubes, but : Wheeler. ‘does not include : : . Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice- _ eaker SEB Pare chairman of the Democratic Na- F ‘oud act. s= —— tional Committee, spoke for Davis } : me . ee —————- = and Bryan. ;. af 3 SEE ee Each speaker announced she L @ CGO ZZ. — | would pay no attention to any ar- q tcesy Payment |gument introduced by another. but : . @ would devote herself s‘rictly to e . Terms This illustration shows Radiola III-A, complete with senltedstios “eeseesiadis Ok Mae j Radiola loud speaker and tubes, total price, $90. ‘case. Except for Miss Barker, to q /whose lot in the drawing for time | \A i ‘on the program, fell first place, | 4 the challenge of the preceding | | A ere is a Radio that operates on a small dry cell battery. speaker proved too tempting to be | i, ignored. Both Mrs. Plumb and ; 4 one of the seg os ag dirt and extension wiring that ‘Mrs. Blair indulged in the peppery : retort to Miss Barker and to each : £0 along wit nev reat Sets having " many tubes and ‘other and no doubt Miss Barker's E loriginal complacency would have b - as ; and wet batteries—yet its efficiency and simplicity oeeaeet Sine ee J of operation are remarkable. ‘chance at rebuttal. Yet for all 'women’s reputed proneness to re- sort to personalities in an argu- ment, these three speakers came through at the end smiling, appar- ently as cordial toward one another | . as when they sat down at the ban- quet table. , | ‘ | The personality of each of the! speakers was interesting as reflect- | ‘ing the order each represented. | | Praises G. O. P. Achievements. | | Miss Barker was_ cool, placid, | | ? ‘complacent, devoting her speech to) a review of Republican achieve- | ‘ments and completely ignoring any | : question of wrong-doing or failure | ‘of in the present administration. She asserted the Republican be- lief in a high protective tariff; at- | tributed to the Fordney-McCum- | ‘ber law the revival of prosperity ‘and recovery from unemployment land hard times induced by defla- tion after the war. The hard times among the farm- | ers she attributed to two seasons of | or drouth. She pointed to the many treaties signed and to the Dawes | and Hughes plans as evidence of cufficient and superior foreign pol- iey. She claimed Republican cred- | a ‘it for reduction of taxes, collection | ver In of foreign loans, reduction of for- | / 2 _ THERE’S A RADIOLA FOR tien Co,, St. x EVERY PURSE Louis: Send me full \_ $35 to $425 information on the Radi- ola III-A or on the entire Radiola’ Line ($35 to' As we are authorized distrib- (check what is \ ‘ utors for the Radio Corpo- ration of America, you can naturally expect greater satisfaction here. $0 UCP GRRE PY HEE =a NN eee | aan —_—_S——— ee ne ee ene and round the edges a 7 lsat weenhen will EF 6, L I AN retrimming, and ae- | . COMPANY ¥ MISSOURI Ww. PP. CHRISLER .PRES. ae . - 1004 OLIVE STREET sample and booklet j | Exclusive Representatives for the Steinway Piano and the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano ie ee eign debts, the immigration bill, | | Soreiere: compensation, hudget Sys- | r 4 jtem, ete. She vigorously attacked you a sample of Arm- . 4 | the La Follette Supreme Court | noleum, together with eg es ee ee eee eee [plank as an assault upon the Con-| ss 9? “h , ew |' stitutjon. She did not suppose | B N f h tm New Floors for Old. eee ee ee ee u OW ror C ris as! many colorplates of the % ~~ /problems, as reparations and the) Large Size - and exact informa- a irate’ debt but 280 believed | 3 3 through a native sense of economy | uel | laying and caring for a al a Better |they understood Calvin Coolidge | , | J able ors. g Merchandise 'and would vote for him for his| jmeueetel le some rticular rob- a Charg stand upon that point alone. | Ni i 7 | pa Pp 4 A at Lower | Mrs. Plumb Makes Reply. | vw ee ee ec ric ang out color plans for ‘4 cs Prices | Mrs. Plumb was second speaker | Reet atone for your entire ho Ti ‘with a high-ringing voice, enthusi- | & 3 a mps vice to | 'asm, fire, youth. She announced | * we No ee o ef - Washington Av., at Corner Sixth forthwith she would have to aban- | | $18.00 Lamps Now Tation. iNO arge. . 3 'don her prepared speech a order | it , |} to correct statements made by her | 1 “G 00 : . s Linoleum Rags r § fe | predecessor. | 4 | “Time is responsible for the . > @ / ‘ P 4 : fp | pes x RE eT aan mena ase like all . 4 \ SIF f, Z a, 9 ; that it could not be called primarfly , A, $1.00 NOVELTY CARVED / and solely a Republican achieve- | : BRACELETS—Now ment. WANE half The Dawes plan was described as $2.00 CUFF LINKS—Sterling : a scheme to allow Germany to pay : . silver enameled 4 a her debts by borrowing from Wall ldnks, NOW | Street, but She asserted it is not : $1.00 CUFF LINKS—Gold- . rr | Spsecandaypte to better feeling be- . filled and enameled, Ae Se@ i) ce that country, England and now HALF'PRICE... | "Mra. 7c FANCY CUFF LINKS— | __ urs. Plumb spoke in the best of Oo) Half price makes them Sale of © spirit a Mitte triumphantly a she G 38¢ rl ay “pes: earance a € ‘re ferred to th audience of more | than 8000 persons she had heard rs / Beautiful, indestructible were listening to her e: f + _the Coliseum at that anes a % panera | this agitation does nothing more eo PEARL NEGKLAGES than afford these three- ring cir- ( 3 _Cuses, which are arousing people — 30 Inches Long..$4 Qualities 4 to an interest in the big economic questions, it will have accomp- | | lished its " ed to | purpose.” she said. Reduc f | Mrs. Blair Cites § — a9 24 Inches Long. $3 Qualities ; | Mrs. Blair attacked her subject ix iy! $1 : "a so | as the evans fighter. She could ‘ . poi ‘ Fabrics } |, Proce of elimination tet WAT i\¢ GRYSTAL CHAINS | women why ee should riot vote > ee 2aK : Fe for the other candidates, but she Aye VErteD th Long and medium sizes; ae '@ knew women too well, and how , You ; all colors. $3.75 ve et eee $10.00 Chains ..... 3 , m4} tae $1.00 ) Sg wand 5.00 Chains ....... 3 UI Values to a aed] | re $3.00 Chains .......$1.50| NEVER BEFORE WERE SUCH VALUES pa $7.50 Hatters’ 4 | a 150 Chains "2... TBe TAKE 14 OFF THE MARKED intent - Gray Plash Ty BS ? | Wonderful values also are being offered in WHITE IVORY TOILET A a | : CLOCKS, etc., hand-painted CHINA, SILVERWARE, CUT ‘rful opportunity to secure your new Fall Hat at this ridiculous — price. preemie . A LAXATIVE DESK ACCESSORIES, CIGAR HUMIDORS, oe Pe wear—which can be worn for sqme —— | INCENSE BURNERS, Etc. | a4 om JERY SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. because it AT DRUC ————— MILLINERY SHOP ager wipe STORES : —- acd # a. a os rae. : ao 6 ee Sic © ate ee oY Evpbtennsa See hae eee sess aka ee ir yak - ‘ ¥ : cc Sa xh Meee Oo Hs : SRP. ADR alin Sitios ees Rey Shae s es be ee . Pi a a in aa Sua aie hig oe NAL PR I INS SEAS ssmnenin = ie he on % ae 5 * , ; 2 Se ‘ , vagy pe itt PRP Oe Be aig : ei cuss a , ft - a . a — stad oS SE Na AERP 8 Lest 2 te SES ete eit eg ROE BO .

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Pods eR Se ee ee Se le a, eens o .a PI NAR AR ete MOI... 9. « © RANTES | tec tebe RSE RE pe IFT NR om lene Tinley 2 Rk Iai: COIR Rennie —ecbanssany , Oey eR ATE OR TER Md ale le aR ie Selle gyn Se eee enn eee ee ee aS eit Re Mee eae ts SO a ONC AGA Oe AN. NAA eR RL hase | “i i cliente gel a wal on dee te ee ee a ee at eS oN renee AT Ons ASS vw a ae a ee ee ot eee " o on yrnrtehemumee See ee oe ee eee ee ee ote — tie ™ ty WER etygee? r r Syed AAD a hd CO EEE OP I BEE en ee a ee oe tice hp ay ss ‘ é ‘ " ” * 2 . . e ‘ . 3 ee et ee ne EY ee ER) ON. a QR Ade ets | AD hha NS ane 2 nah eat Ne EOS hl Agen Sa SN A REE RM RI AE CUE Ct De ee ee Sn oe te A a i ea A, Ya ibs o At IS BOP Ringe mE Ena ahem pines pee ee Cov aR! - ty, ae | ae btw = . n _ 5 " 7 bs 3 °, ba eis Siete in » oe eo Kee cf om Y: RRR. Re te ae SESE te 2 oon a at, Be +4 TOR pia EO Sree tec ee Ae KC pigy eS BHO BRS WOM ee aN te a : ' of R oe eRe. ee a RN Sree 6 D a htt Tele int Sartore ee oo REN Oa ew. niet eect wigeiieestir, es agar gages nity enter, three roun in with a loca pathos. judges’ decisiem Weight 148 pounds. Billy ulligan Defeated. Ray Ecker, unattached. defeated Al The feature event itself fell flat- csc d ieee greens cays tonne rounds, ockout, thi ro freight ter than Mrs. Newlywed's first bis- 130 ose a _ cuits. Billy Mulligan, a poorly con- Eddie Burke, Sherman Park Com- ditioned Jefferson Barracks soldie:. ag ae 8 ees 0 gece South c ay . C. three rounds, who had won the fans at a ibe referee's decision. Weight 112 pounds. vious show by trimming the re-| Mickey Roth, Businces Men's Gym- doubtable knockout king, Jimmy mestum. defeated Louis Keslef. unat- Dugan, was a ho: favorite. But tached, on a fou! in the third round. the enthusiasm soon cooled. He Weight 100 pounds. failed to show anything whatever Ray Palmer, Municipal Community aginst the rangy light-heavyweighv. Center. defeated Paul Lang. South Joe Young. Joe was awkward, an! mes tegprd : A. = : wong @ oe slower than a Scotchman reaching; ~™ Sune Basti meena — “ee for the lunch check. Nevertheless, feated Joe Neist. unttached. knockout, he shook the surprised Mr. Mulli-| geconad round. Weight 135 pounds. gan from dome to foundation with Tom Derby, Tower A. C.. defeated a good straight arm punch and, Finia De Vena, Jefferson Barracks, speedily wiped the scornful smile three rounds, judges- eecision. Weight from the mouth of the soldier. In 1l2 pounds. a the end he had the ruddy Mulligan — Has se ale Mt hangi a munity Center, defeate~ The outstanding surprise of the night was the flattening of Joe Neist, a clever lightweight. Neist was supposed to give Jimmy Little a boxing lesson; but Jimmy Little came right back at him with ever;- thing in the alphabet. Neist’s box- (ing @idn’t have a chance against who outweighed his foe bad- ediy and himself scored heavily with both gloves. The nicest display of straight hit- ting was given by Tom Derby in his bout with Finis Deveria of the Bar- racks. Derby still has the terrible Gefensive habit’ of holding both gioves up to his face: but when he. cuts loose he hits straight, true and! Little. hard with both hands, to head ind | ly and had weight of metal with it body. He rocked the soldier boy; Neist was on the floor several severely, but his inexperience han-/ times before his father called to the| dicapped him. Deveria himself referee to stop it. showed both courage and persever-| Joe was listening to a heaven-| ones. ly symphony by a cuckoo orchestr The .and had no time for anything else; in the going on around him. t booted one rather ba‘1- Paul Lang-Ray Palmer) a a gag lll taal ll lalallala nal all all, | Last Night’s Fights. PRP BPBABPB PPO POP MEMPHIS, Tenn—Teny Capeoni ef New York was awarded a ref- eree’s decison over Lou Dennison ef Denver at the cpnien of their cight-reund beut. St. Louis Woman Golfer Honor YOUNGSTOWN, O. — Carl Tre- maine, Cleveland bantamwright, decisively outpointed Herb Schai- fer, Milwaukee, in a 123-reand beaut BALTIMORE.—Benny Schwartz, Baltimere fliyweiaht, was award- ed the judge's decisen over Frank- fe Ash of Fugiand at the end of a 13-reund — CHICAGO, Oct. 16. —Officers of | of the Women’s Western Golf Asso- ofation for next year are to be | elected on Oct. 30 when the annua! meeting and luncheon will be held | in Chicago. Mrs. Farlin H. Ball CLARENCE. KUMMER eof Chicago, after serving two years | TO RIDE EPINARD as president, will retire and the | SATURD RACE regular nominee for that position is IN AY’S Mra. J. W. Dougiass of Barrington, By ‘he Aswcia‘ed Press. Ti. | NEW YORK, Oct. 16. — Clarence ‘Kemmer will be astride Epinard Other officers are to move up & when the famous French 4-year-old | motch. as does Mra Dougiass, un- starts in the $10.000 Laurel Stakes less unexpected opposition deve}. "*°t ** Laurel Park. Md. Saturday ops, making Mrs B. C. Harden. | '* ¥2*% #nmounced yesterday. Ever- breok of Skokie Country Club, first | three [tnternational races here, wil! be on his way to Europe Saturday Golf Club, second vice with Pierre Wertheimer, owner of president, Mrs. Paul Waiker of Ex- the horse. Kummer, who rode Ladkin ‘nm the firet two fnternational races. was selected as the jockey for Saturday's race by Trainer Eugene Leigh, «10 charge of Epinard after heimer's rata WOMAN GOLFER BREAKS 5-YEAR-OLD RECORD | oe the Aamoctated Press | AURORA ML Oct. 16.— Mra 3 Harned, Dallas, Mrs. Hulbert | \Cassriel, Chicago, broke a record Clarke, Oklahoma City, Mrs. James that had stodd for five years when! A. Corbett, &. Louis, and Mrs. H. he sewred a T® for the 18 holes at 8. Gelsmer, Birmingham. Ala. the Aurora Country Clad. The éo-- The association has just ciesed mer record. $23. Wes held jointly by amd \Mre Perry Pieke De Kalb and Among others named for mem- | bers of the executive commi/tr ett Hayrnes, who rode Epinard in hi = - iin hard play. (is playing his first year on -existing structures ; pected to increase the capacity of | game of | sroomed asa replacement f ‘down against Army i play ; sharply ithe the game Saturday ‘Dame and Weat Point. , Cheaster-Biltmore | Sars. Melvin Jones two former wom. , em Weetern champions. Their mark. The St. Louis University footbal!| ' squad g0es through its last scrim mage session this afternoon in preparation for the tilt with Loyola University of Chicago, whfch will be played at the athletic field Sat- urday. Since the beginning of the | week Coach Savage has been giv- ing -hhis men strong doses of scrim- on offense In general, jleycorn and Corn fon and S. Ress entry. Weather clear; track fast. claiming, 2-year-olds, Ivory 105 $8.30. first: Wuha | Westover » Nicho! AS. a, Beile Fay and Seaman ails ran. Westover and Travers, H. Faulkner and Ral Parr entry. SECOND RACE, “Prospect Steeple- chase.”’ for 3-year-o'ds. purse $2000. wo miles—Owen Tudor ; $7.20. $3.80. first: second: . ll ne Products also ran. Trap- | Lyrea. Firma- | | ®Relle of Bovrce.108 stick and Corn Products, Mrs. E. Ariling- | fence. $1300. - = jongs—0 five and one-half tract 113 (Kennedy). $19.70. $4.40. Maje 113 aashoosn W. S.| First race—Out of Si«ht, Lucifer. Duck- | Sec- 4 Top, ‘ng. Great Moments, Foyle, Bryndear. ond race—Beaux Art. Third race—On Harian. Fou rth race—Pir Sixth race—Bother, race—Turbuilent. At Empire City. Weather clear: track fast/ FIRST RACE. The ha . claiming. oy (Harvey). tz) a - Seventh Scotch Brecen. Wracknern. Time, 1:41 ! Meadowlawn and Broomfield SECOND RACE. The oy Fe ne and uD. ‘aiming $1000. pression and worked his way to’: first-string end. New Seats Erected. The athletic assyme a stadium- fith the erection of temporary stands, which was begun a few days ago, and which may be com- pleted by Saturday. The new Stands are of the 15-tler portable itype, and will be used to fill in al! the intervening spaces between the They the park to about 16,000. Al Kapl, who played his football last week, i . ¢ s Laurane _~ Tick Tock alos : ed as Greentree entry. Se —— EE Empire City Scratches. Pathan. Fair Light . King O'Neill Ii. Airman. Laisch, Broomfield. Little Am-; rin . Irene Sweeney. Pat Ca-| fiewr and Ben Wood. Thi race. | race. Prince James Blushing Maid. ; March. Fourth and Master Chartie. ren. Sky Scraper. McAuliffe, Lacy Belle. ifth race, Bin y War- At Latonia. ' Weather clear: track fast. | Sam Smith 0. | Sullivan Stops ) el i Mike Ballerino: (Breun- | Fans Suspicious 108 Lustrosa 108 Primrock Miss Vaa! and Primrock, H. W. Maxwetl- |J. Fitzsimmons entry. Second race. claiming, $1300, 3-year- oiés and upward, six furlongs: Lester Doct :. "Capt. Costigan. *Dr. Hi Mabel K. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ? NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Steve S| “Kia” Sullivan retained his 130- pound title by knocking out Mike ,|Ballerino in the fifth round of a , Scheduled 15-round bout in Madi- ,$0on Square Garden last night. d “Pepper” Martin had won dra- Matically by Knocking out Mickey .| Brown in the semifinal, and Bal- i at 1: 1: a eed ce Vine Otsis see | S a *Beau Nash Sea Sand and Capt. Costigan. | Troeman and R. W. Carter entry. Third race, claiming. $1300. ,olds, mile and a sixteenth Tos Trapoean 108 = . 10 Mrs. pod ane Rre. Lano ulars home in high glee. r-| Sullivan finished his man with ‘Sickening quickness. Ballerino, 97 | piunging like a mad broncho, paw- ing and ripping viciously as seemed to see a crown ettling | jabout his ears, was suddenly Stricken as through drilled through the heart with a steel bullet. crumpled up and fell ag though , dead. There were some who questioned 103) honesty of the knockout be- o Ser noo th Y Caiming. 31500. Olid Broadway Sandrae *Retty Maloney ®alex Woodliffe Pitth race. Hamoton Han: gicap °Sna: n ish Name. , Ori 1*a ev LOT *Senator N orris| 02 | | Deen Though? Off Calor ; Sixth race, claiming $1300, ‘Ome and ome-sixteemth miles 2 .10 ®Stey "ens *Sir Glen ..” “tog | Cause of ond Gone os | Dott * cc {@ 2 to 1 favorite. The odds crad- Fyne Game ‘aiming. $1500, 3-year-: ually changed until at ring ee. owars, one end ocbe-quarter | Sullivan money was begging at of- 93 | fers of 3 te i. Punches that were cleaner or ‘harder than Sullivan sent to Ral- S-yeneclts ..114 Kitty Troxell ...07 Royal Duc “k . 88 Uacle Du 113 3G lerino’s defeat coming on top of | the other knockout, sent the reg- | By Lewis, > Ed “Strangier” . today. The match is expected to a wrestling bout here. , the city auditorium, with a i. fans. Lewis is due here me Come ‘DR. JOHN LAVAN IS MADE CITY PHYSICIAN BY KANSAS CITY BOARD : | Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY. Mo., | sician. The appointment “emergency” | effective five months. | Gus Schmierer, president | Hospital the Lewis to Detend His > Westling Title Twice In Forty-Eight Hours: the Associated Prees. L PASO, Tex., Oct. 16. — Ed “Strangler” Lewis successful- — | heavyweight wrestling champio > ship by defeating George Ko headiock won h Associated HOUSTON, .. Oct. 16.—Car? ? Sampson, German heavyweicht ‘ champion of Europe, who meets world’s , heavyweight champion, here to- morrow in a title match, arrived the largest crowd ever to witness « . Sale of § tickets has already indicated that > 3 ) ing capacity of 7500, will not be | ) large enough to accommodate oe Meee : Bee cs Re peg ae RS ae iS a, CHICAGO, Oct. games of the 16—The deciding | negro World's base- bet ween of Philadetonia, Bast. ern Mutua! Associa Winters, and the Kantivas City mt negro National League cham the | ’ le Caseriet | ball series will be played here Sar. | long andiarday and Sunday well trapped Jack Biakesley. Ke-'| Hilisdale club Yo ing Seles ne lor to a special! balk ime match upon conditions. | These are that they play two blocks |B! of 3299 points each tImstead of one (of 4994 as Schaefer proposed. and that the match take place during! | ogene the last two weeks of Novrember.| Hoppe is willing to go to the Coast for the test. Tolley and Adair Win. | Ry the Aesectated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 16—Cyril Tol- ley, French open golf « champion, iad | Perry Adair. former Southern cham- A ep defeated Bobby Jones, nation amateur champion, and Tess Armen 3 Wp and I to play, fn a *he} foursome yesterday afternoon over = the Druid Hite course. Tolley's eard for the afternoon was « Ti, two strokes under par, while Jones a 72 for the course : i Foreign Retati Panny $1400. . six furito — Prror .. ts Third race. purse filises. five az Bewitching Mistress Pat nvasion Lady Houriess PEPER Re wiv yc Vegi ‘ 1; 1. 1 1. 3 1. 1é 1. rush Dorothy Adams and | Tracy and Walker entry. Fasnet 'Viau @ Hancock entry Fourth rece. purse $1500. year-olds and — ™i Brunei! -116 *Eminent | Dandy Brush 107 Fifth race, purse $1700. ile, -year-o! [3 anc upward. .. 104 Starbeck ol urn Dia claiming. le anc « six "Valley Light es "The . c B. Shafer | lerino’s 'times, have seidom been segn. | was too : Vicious jaw. to floor him three It ricious a fight and too a finish for either Sulii- [van or Ballerino to have been “act- -|ing” the parts they played. Julio Fernandez of Uruguay lost 5\a decision to Leon Melody of La-- De- ecoursy. 106 | #8 | rounds, age Archie A! exander103 Eliza- maiden 2 d half furiongs: He ming Bird . Fair Vision ... ‘jexhibition game between ores , | Olive c Aiming. 3- | : : 'Mercantile League champions of St. teenth 7 107 imatic and amie, Wyo., in four rounds Vie Brog of Pittspurg defeate4 Paul McCusker of Brooklyn in six earning a close decizion after a hard fight. “Pepper” Martin scored a dra- inexpected knockout in the eleventh tin the over Mickey Brown ‘round of a i12-round bout ' semifinal. “ANNUAL TOBIN DAY Olive, | Louis, ; i. Worth. | Clive. six fur-) -T3 iil “The Cumm: -~ Ic ward “113 S Re 1i yeorwet arse $140°. OS DES Ps Serenth race, p ’ five a and a haif furlongs: 1} ed Cc a:Tmeg. about six furicngs Leputr 95 ta O Neill II. -2e8 ene Tessier 113 100 laiming. »3- ia intake & a Ae ~ 4 De Pet bt ret pen ft Prt al ret pt ~~ he i) 3 ; baie ‘ ttt atone Bi i his debut The town band 'rade to the ) 9; Ray Schalk of the Chicago White! ti- | Sox and Arthur Fletcher. piof the Philadelphia Nationals. ilined up to play with Olive club and Tobin the Gruendier outfield. — _—, ane += enna napa CL ae It, i apt — a a MT. OLIVE at Mount ired Dy an the Mount Gruendlers, GAME A “Johnnie obin - Ill, will be featu team and the Sunday afternoon at Mount five yvears “Tobin annual affair at the During the past Day” has been an Mount Olive. where major usually field in leads bal! will be seen in oe The Price Of Folly!” Is a wife ever justified in deceiving her husband? Day and night, Eleanor'’s tolight. Yet in hiding the truth she was thinking only of him—his faith, his love, his happiness. The desperate measures she took to conceal ber guilt, the startling com- plications that ensued, and its And this is but one of the re- markabile features in this issue. wrestling game. Commission's E He votced the nation of two of the of the proposed ¢ i co-operate to the great credit fer the game than to the help of the layed. ‘The provisions of the ieazo will fina Indiana a call for a 5 per Come ler problem than ever. Not the days of Hare and Gill has made at a meeting of the board last Friday. The appointment of Dr. La- van became known last night tm ihe general hospital when he assumed his duties. Dr. Lavan will succeed Dr. George Ewells. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan. TO FIGHT CLAIMS IN addition to the the receipts to the cit | this JEFFERSON PARK TRACK the eno | By ‘the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Albert Sabath, attorney for the Chicago syndicate which recently purchased the Je‘- ferson Park race track in New Or- leans, left last night for the Louwis- lana city to fight the claims of any other persons or syndicates to title in the property. VANDERBILT HEADS By the Assoctated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—At the an- nual election of the American Hack- ney Horse Society. held yesterday, Reginald C. Vanderbilt, president. and all other officers were re-elec:- ed. smaller clubs might be the percentage pian doned in favor of 4 $1000 a year. Promoter Tom that the commission wrong view of some making, pointed out tm possible to make all & that might seem d it was his expertence | and others dematr that made it imposible # io promoters to pick . Lewis to whom Lewis? tions. The committee will | Thursday ang go over & and consider whether & bill favorably or sot. - 7 = — —_ q im Kipke, will depart on a spe- 1 Brownie | outfielder played in 1911 previous to} league baseball. | a pa-!} manager | have, the Mount)

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rid es) ae 2, .¢ a oe ah a ah ie ian kh a Dn Big 2 aS PIONS. Pye « t ee ' ct ee ee a te eee NS ; ae te ¥ REET ST | Re eresraae. x: Wel SA aan ee ae ON Fe EO Chae Aa © ve ede , SR TN «3 a eat me Y 5 \ i neta A ES e we Pan he Ra RS y “ 7 ten . 2 ee ST.LOUIS POST-DI : SPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By Ken 2 AN.GeTt Me aA Sip ET on BARBARY Put 20 BUCKS one LESS AT EMPiReE, Kin J Wy ae a . = ptre Dame Coach Fears | His Own Team’s Line Will ' Be Unable to Stop Cadets WA : vZ S Le jverines, Forced to Disclose Their “Ace,” in Game With ZE Michigan Aggies, Will Encounter Wonderful Of- fense in ‘‘Red’’ Grange and Other Stars. oA cvereaMege Uivaies ‘idaberes > MALIOL STL Tht Wrestling Viey | Thursday. ‘The committee on licenses of Board of A'dermen held its gee city wrestling commission and licensing cf promoters of : wrestling shows, at the city this morning. views. were George Baptiste, champion; John . Evko, a he weight wrestier of high stang George Tragos, a light-heavywe wrestier; Hiarry Pierce, agent for local wrestling and ing promoters, and Tom’'F shows. Testimony ran the edness to the inability of com commission, who are to be appo ed by the Mayor under the té of the measure, could be domir the keynote of the questioning Alderman Sam Wimmer. Wimmer. doubtful, in view of the fate « City Boxing Commission. | body could adequately control wrestling game. Comission’s Efficacy C He voiced the fear that ac nation of two of the three mef of the proposed commission co-operate to the detriment than to the help of the spo The provisions of the bill, eall for a 5 per cent allotmea addition to the: licensing of P ers, trainers, officials, etc., we so considered. smaller clubs might be frozen @ the percentage plan were’ t€iaoned in favor of a flat $1000 a year. Promoter Tom Packs, cont that the commission would making, pointed out that it w possible to make all the may that might seem desirable. it was his experience that and others that made it imposible for St. promoters to Lewis to whom Lewis had tions. The committee Thursday ang go over the evi and consider whether to report bill favorably or not. - - ee ed ho ot eee A ee ee ae ee ee ae ae ae ae ~s - Kf rN . . ? i, - "ig ne . : sc ‘ , 7m , Titer > e . " - ; ’ - “A % > . ; a | ‘ att ry ; & , a » yy Aldermen Hear Committee Will Take Up E dence at Meeting Next | hearing on the bill providing #% Among those who expressed +} mer middleweight wrestling cha pion; Gus Eisel, former MissQMip. » riot. pub i leading St. Louis promoter of : gamut ; wrestling views from alleged cr¢ sions to control any sport game, Fear that the members of a lg by political or other influence ’ ~~ such mer, -aeecago. WII! the receipts to the city treasury, i, It was feared | licens wrong view of some of his ms He! demanded guar2 f pick opponents) will meet eal .4 By Knute Rockne, Notre Dame University Football Coach. The eyes of the Middle West Michigan game. turn to Urbana, Saturday, for the The Illini seems to have the edge, right put the game is sure to be nip and tuck, with “Rea” Grange as s possible deciding factor. ' Yost has built a special defense for Grange and “will stop him, of the afternoon. This lad fan one at any time. It will be ,» and a fine offensive team offensive team. he Michigan yt rstea. coo ° gummed! ¥ 2 SRR ON ES ; up oe § man, last. agin Petite &i turday, by @; to the “sis The game- waged on; terms hin four min-§& of the final fistie. Wewcidentaliv it hal Coach Lit- ea “e pot Michigan i. ROCKNE. show his pew mer, Parker, something he want- Mo keep for a surprise at IIl- ‘next Saturday. ~ . 4 4% ae contest, though close, was what Michigan needed, and team. Will doubtless show a lot mprovement against the I!lini, hard game, like that with the Mes, is ‘worth a half dozen soft for conditioning a teuim,”and wine it along fast. -Wolverine Game a “Riot.”’ he Minnesota-Wisconsin battle Minnesota has sev- big guas in the backfield, but Ryan generally.has a ,:qod inse and it may silenc2 them. ssota is my choice, though, by all margin. inneso.a showed meth last Saturday. ion that can trounce Haskell to 0 is quite a team. JiAdberg Brobably the greatest ovlunger in B Conference. Graha, quarter- ik. is nota brilliant field general tf is a very dangerous man once Bgets into the open. With Lid- ig and Schette, he gives Minne- @ a powerful trio. fisconsin’s disappointing show- Pagainst Coe will take a lot of ning. The extreme heat may Maffected the team. They were ibtediy overconfident, because ~e’s defeat the week previous . idie Anderson’s Columbus Col- b team from Dubuque. It must Wmembered, too, that Eby, Bcoach, might have been play- possum. Anyhow, his team es great credit for the game 4 s startling Any com- find Indiana a problem than ever. Net the days of Hare and Gill has the prospects it has this is resourceful, though, and may a great game between a preat de- - I am inclined to favor slightly year. Chicago will win, but after & Stremuous afternoon. Northwestern and Purdue will have quite a game of it. Phelan will have a fine team if no one gets hurt. It is a great handicap on a coach to have but eleven men, however. There is a chance Wesleyan will worry but Iowa should win Lawrence. It Looks Like Army’s Year. Notre Dame meets Army at the Polo Grounds, New York. in their annual battle. Coach McEwan of Army has a fine array of talent in Hewitt, Wilson, Wood, Garbisch and company, and should win. Our team has not shown any- thing this fall except a backfield, and no backfield can go without a line to lift the enemy out of the way. No forward pass attack is good, unless accompanied by a strong attack. The Notre PDame linc will have to show vast im- provement Saturday or the Army will cop. Notre Dame showed very little against Wabash last Saturday and the game was closer than the score indicated. Colgate has a great back in Try- on, but may need more than that to down Nebraska, at Lincoln. Missouri can beat Ames by stop- ping the Behm brothers and Rob- erts., On the Kansas-Kansas Ag- gies game depends the future of Bachman’s team in the Valley race. Kansas does not seem to be as strong as usual. Drake meets Grinnell and looks the stronger. Referees too Technical. I have always been a staunch ad- vocate of backing up officials to the limit. Good officials are nec- essary for good football. But from letters I have received from other coaches, and from my own observa- tion, it appears that officials this fall are becoming too technical. I do not believe this is for the best interests of football. The public comes to see two football teams play football, and not to hear what sounds like band practice, because four officials keep up a constant tooting of their horns. It is sincerely hoped that foot- ball will not drop to the level of basketball, which is now little more than an officials’ contest. that Ohlo Ohio State; easily froin issouri Eleven 3 for Ames wit in Cofidition for Im- bortant Game With Cy- clones Saturday. ite the Post-Dispatch. ’ LUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 16.—The frsity of Missouri football of 28 men, accompanied by | Brewer, director of athletica, Coaches Gwinn Henry and fy Kipke, will depart on a spe- ftrain tonight for Ames, Ia., f’ the Tigers meet the Iowa | College eleven Saturday aft- ® Missouri squad will stop ™@ Des Moines, and will hold # signal drill on the Drake faty Field there. Meld men who will include Captain Bond, . Thomas, Jackson, Swofford’ Tuttle, Simpson, Moulder, Hicks, O'Sullivan, and Underhill. The line Was as follows: Smith and bn, centers; Van Dyne, Staf- make ford, Lindenmeyer and Walker, tackles; Richerson, Palermo, Lewis. Etter and Gibson, guards; and Walsh, Coglizer and Bacchus, ends. Although the Missouri squad has had some scrimmage this week, most of it against Iowa State plays in the hands of the freshmen, the greater part of it has been of the mock variety, as Coach Henry has been handling his men very care- fully in an effort to bring them ‘¢o top condition for the encounter. Thomas and Whiteman, two members of the Tiger § backfield which started against Chicago, have been given almost a complete rest since that encovhter, and will porbably be in the opening lineup against the Cyclones. Whiteman. who is playing his second year of varsity football, adds experience and passing ability to the back- field, while Thomas is a good line smasher. Whether or not Adams will get into the game Saturday wiil, de- pend upon the fortunes of the Ben- gals as the game progresses. At the start, of football practice Adams prornised to be a sensation of the Tiger backfield, but a shoulder in- jury the first night of scrimmage kept him on the side lines until this week. AM LANGFORD’S refreshing stories of ring life, which have been appearing in the Sun- day Sport Section of the Post- Dispatch, may seem to reflect a grade of humor inconsistert , with ‘Tham’s” profession. Those in St. Louis who knew him well, however, say that they fit in perfectly with Sam’s keen wit and happy outlook on life. Harry Sharpe, who refereed several of Sam's local appear- ances, tells of two instances that bear out this view: “Sam,” said Sharpe, “had just been knocked down by a terrific jolt, landed by Harry Wills, in one of their fights in this city. Sam clung desperately and weathered the round, but every- body thought he was about all done. However, to the amaze- ment of all he waved away his seconds who offered him a stool, and stood up in his corner, de- Clining all recuperative treat- ment, and apparently eager to get back at his opponent. “Sam got through all right: but after the fight, still wonder- ing, I asked him if Wills’ punch had hurt him. “Hurt? That was the hurtin’. est punch I ever took,’ Sam said. “Well, why didn’t you sit down and let your seconds help you? “*Mistah Shawpe, if this nig- gah had eveh set down, three niggahs couldn’t never have got him up again.’ “Sam was AFRAID down! to._i sit ( Knockouts on Schedule. N other occasion he was fighting John Lester John- son at the Future City A.C. Sam did not like to hurt anybody and he was boxing along taking his time and not extending himself. “But his manager, Joe Wood- man, wanted to get a late train back East, that night, and Sam’s tactics made him nervous. “‘*Hey, Sam! You're going to make us miss’ that train!’ he whispered. “*No, indeedy, Mistah Joe, we all will get that train after the next round.’ “And sure enough they dragged the remains of John Lester to his corner about one minute after the following round began.” = * oa Call for Al Wasem! ITER a desperate struggle it seems that Strangler Ed Lewis has again successfully de- fended his mat title, against Ja- tindra Gobar and Kotsonaros. His next “desperate defense” will be against Karl Sampson, who- ever Carlo may be. In line with the daredevil character of the risks Lewis is taking in his title matches, we Suggest that he take on Al Wa- sem, Max Lutbeg or Speedy Schaefer. eb * Is It to Be Hornsby? OGERS HORNSBY has not yet been honored by the Na- tional League Trophy Commis- sion, but he will be. Dazzy Vance’s failure under pressure near the close of the season, clinched that fact. But there may be more in store for Rogers than a certificate and a $1000 present. With the report of Rickey’s proposed retirement next year as playing manager, comes another that Hornsby is to be made leader’ with a salary hovering around the $30,000 mark. Such rumors are impossible of } . 7 Who Got ’Em? ‘instep. Illini Crippled For Battle With Michigan Eleven Ineligibility and Injury Will Keep Out Two Stars; Others on Hospital List. Special to the Post-Dispatch. é . CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 16.— Coach Zuppke yesterday gave his University of Illinois football squad its final hard workout prior to the Michigan game here, Saturday aft- ernoon. After practice last night the squad was taken to the Champaign Country Club where they will be quartered until shortly before the game. A lUght workout will be given them there, Friday, Zuppke always takes his team to a quiet spot, dur- ing the annual homecoming, in or- der to keep them from the huge crowd. Michigan will arrive here early Friday morning and will be taken to the Urbana Country Club. The loss of Crawford last week on account of ineligibility, the in- juries to Shively, guard and Captain Rokusek and Kassel, end Man, have somewhat crippled the Illini. Slimmer will fill,in at guard in place of Shively; and in cage Ro- kusek and Kassell are unable to play, substitutes must take their places. On top of this, Earl Britton, fullback and Illini kicker, made @ muff last evening while booting the ball and his foot struck the ground instead of the ball and injured kis He may be O. K. by Sat- sidered, Rickey might go-further and fare worse. Hornsby is a man of few words but mighty deeds. He may lack knowledge of the theory and mathematics of inside | baseball, so dear to the heart of Branch; but he can teli the player what to do in a pinch and, better still, show him how it’s done. Object lessons beat theories any day, on ball field or in class- room. . ° * Here’s to “‘The Boys!”’ HE boys” are at it again. Out at Algonquin the 70- year-old kids recently played their first annual Western Golf Championship for seniors and did a god job of it. The “colts” ranged in years from 50 to over 70 and they probably will become real golf- ers, when they get their full growth. And don’t laugh at their per- formances, for you may be sur- prised a bit. The “boys” wield- ed a mean mashie, even if they were a little short with the wood. At 50 the golfer is just getting his stride. If you think not we point to you Kid Harry Vardon, and. Young Ted Ray, British players, now in the shadow of the sixties; Braid who is past that, and Taylor who is almost at the limit of three score and ten. Any one of these men can make par look like bogey, on a good day. In fact, the senior tournament ought to prove one ‘of the fea- tures of coming years and de- serves more prominence and no- tice than was accorded its first venture. ee EX RICKARD’S financial statement shows he lost $5000 on the Wills-Firpo fight, but fails to account for $55,000 in the list of expenses published by press dispatches. Can it be that New York too is going in for Veiled Profits? ” * Almost Emaciated. EPORTS from Lincoln say that the Nebraska football eleven, noted for his ‘“‘Huskies,” is lighter this year. We gather that instead of average over 190 pounds, the squad has shrunk to a mere 189%. \ ernnenes = IN ENGLAND .| it’s the Draper Minnesota Game DAY, ROCKNE WRITES ~ Wladek Zbyszko to Either Make Or Break Wisconsin, Perry Says Material of a High Type Is A vailable, but Eleven Has Not “‘Found’’ Itself — Several Stars Out of Saturday’s Lineup Owing to Injuries. By Lawrence Perry. (Copyright: 1924.) MADISON, WIS., Oct. 16.—Wisconsin is a team that has yet to find itself mentally and physically. The feeling is that the eleven will make or break itself against a really formidable Minnesota team, next Saturday. The Badgers came a_ dreadful cropper against Coe; and when they face Minnesota this week it will be seen how gamely and man- fully they have reacted from the jolt of that tie game, that moral defeat, last Saturday. Badgers Not at Their Best. Frankly it would seem from im- pressions gained through a visit to Camp Randall today that Wiscon- sin has been in better condition and better mood for the important Minnesota game than at the pres- ent time. The team hasn't “found” itself as yet. But the ma- terial is there. The problem which Jack Ryan and his assistant coaches have had to meet has involved a green line and a backfield in need of a lot of developing. In the forward wall, only two men, Bieberstein and Leckmeyer, at guard and center are playing the positions they regu- larly occupied in 1923. And neither of them has yet attained the standard set last year. Nelson, who played end Iast sea- son, is now in at left tackle. and most of the other line positions are in pretty much of an experimental state. Backfield Is Not Proved. The backfield which will start against Minnesota will consist of Capt. Harris, Leo Harmon, Doyle Harmon and Larson, who will play Quarter. Doyle Harmon has been playing quarter, and Larson, who gets the place next Saturday, js a 185-pounder who was located at one of the wings on last year’s freshn-~ man team. So it will be seen that all has not been plain sailing in organizing a backfield of the ac- cepted conference type. Taking the line as a whole, one may say that it is playing a fair game. (be found with the center trio, but the tackles, upon whom so much depends in the modern game, are now at the stage where excellent things may be hoped, rather than expected of them. No more than this may honestly be said of the ends, Blackman and Polaski. When Burris, a promising end, re- covers from injuries received in the Coe game; when Slannard and Leitl, tackles, are removed from the hos- pital list, and Kreuz. a rugged half- back, gets over his sprained ankle, Ryan and his assistant coaches will have more tools to work with. But even then the number of players of the approved varsity and substi- tute type is unusually small. W. VIRGINIA GRID STAR DIES OF PNEUMONIA By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 16. —Gordon McMillan of Minneapolls, star punter of the West Virginia University football team, who was stricken ill several days ago with quinsy, pneumonia and other com- plications, died at the University in- firmary early today. There is no fault at all to! La Coste Probably Will Be Fifth in World Net Ranking COP PARIS, Oct. 16. OR the first time In the his- F tory of lawn tennis, France expects to be able to boast during the coming season of 4 player ranked among the first five in the world. Rene La Coste {fs not only the unanimous choice of the sport- ing writers for the position of ranking No. 1 player of France for the year 1924. but the scribes all agree that he should come immediately after William Til- den, Vincent Richards and Wil- liam Johnston of America, and J. O. Anderson of Australia in the world’s tennis ranking. LOYOLA CHANGES ITS STYLE. OF ATTACK FOR BILLIKEN GAME Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—In preparing for its game with. St. Louls Univer- sity Saturday, the Loyola varsity yesterday was opposed by the scrub team, which used St. Louls plays effectively, making large gains through the varsity line, much to the disappointment of Coach Kiley. O. Jay Larson, assistant coach, whe scouted St. Louls in action against the Rolla Miners Saturday, spoke highly of the St. Louis line, saying that it would be the best Loyola would meet this year and praised the work of Ramacciottl. Kiley real- izes that last year’s team was not taken seriously by the Billikens, and therefore threw a scare into the 8t Louis camp. Capt. Marv Adams has been the most consistent ground gainer for the Loyola team, while Stuckey’s passing to Bush has been the most successful passing combination. Bud Gorman, whose plunges wor- ried the Billikens last year, has been on the injured list most of the year and in last Saturday’s game developed a “Charley horse” which may disable him, Coach Kiley has been working on new formations in hopes that he can use them instead of the Notre Dame style of play, with which the Billi- kens are familiar. Meets Lepanen On Mat Tonight The Same Pair Wrestled 90 Minutes to a Draw, Re- cently, in Chicago. - Wiladek Zbyszko, widely known in wrestling circles, and Charlies Uepanen, Finnish heavyweight, Lepanen, Finnish heavyweight, at the Odeon tonight, promoted by Tom Packs. Jack Nelson and Ocesta Videlfi, Italian heavy- weight, will wrestle in the semi- final. | Zbyszko and Leparen, the pro- moters gave out, wrestled {n Chi- cago recently to a draw verdict, at the end of $0 minutes. Tonight the men will go to a finis.. The semifinal will be wrestied one hour, unless fall occurs prior to the expiration of that limit, George Tragos and Rex Smith will wrestle 30 minutes in the cur- tain-raiser. John C. Meyers was announced as the referee, GIANTS AND WHITE SOX EMBARK FOR EUROPE By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Oct. 16.—The Giants de- feated the White Sox, 6 to 2, In the last game of an exhibition series here yesterday. Joined by John McGraw and Charley Comiskey, here yesterday afternoon. the team sailed aboard the liner Mount Royal for an exhibition tour of Eu The liner delayed her gsalfling for three hours to let the teams finish the series here. The score: Club. R. H. E. New York eeee eee eC eee eee eee 613 1 Chicago Terervrarirr Trin? . | 6 1 Batterles—Nehf, Bentley and Hen- line; Forman, Lawrence and Picin- ich, Ruel. aed : Back about 1870 Wellman’s tobacco 2 es * was ahit I “Wellman’s Method” modernized Scores again with Granger %* 2 @ eal pipe comfort ®* 22 . Coarser cut,too— burns slower and = 2 @ cooler Packed in foil instead of tin therefore 10¢ who reached - ¥ ; a ee / oo te sf he aes Z 7 . . * ie - > ue or 8 ty meat Brie et* + ° anit 4 eh ry P SS : es pes ‘ z siete: We abet. Cates hy Te at? RS tik BER et ey ec peat Ly ot ROA tet 4 Dsante, PC SE iv , ot A age . ‘ Fs ayo epteew's : . pr 1 bh ear Pee a aL a “ete , , . , % ” Pgh aera ei leh : ee te ee ee m * . Anas Dress Ley + je - - f a - z ’ “2 * rent ¢ a Oa ™ 7s & +> ae ee SPE Pee a Be ere Me eS Py EERE eh See Oe gee t ‘ y Few + a eet Pe ee hy ORNS hue hee. aes rue Pee TNS bi) iV i iva Gaal prelate AWA w , > 4 4 Across the sea fine wool- ens are handled by the dra- per. A name as, English as the loose-fitting over- coat that drapes from the shoulder; a swagger gar- ment indeed when it is hand fashioned to one’s in- dividual measure from an appropriate material, say a Scotch or English Tweed or just as appropriate and a bit of the novel—a soft, exceedingly light, but very warm material woven of pure camel’s hair. Y iD v4 fit, Uf: # j fx Ay = ; ™~ > A custom tailored overcoat of camel's $55 ie Wek 2, ash hein» , Pe : y P,,. ist “ea 7 be yee Borer Te Se a Piney See ity BP, Se at eer ea BRCM Lape A a ae » by § ie Pa ‘ ¢ q ‘ 2 for 25¢ ! 3 for 50¢ VART-~ an ” 7 ZROW ‘collar of medium height | th near meeting, long tips ttt, Peabody & Co.Inc.~ Makers 5 nnn nl \ 120 %a. a | A® 7 Rs - Se ; : eo be ? as a Ss 0 EE Ze on , 6 ees as Ae Peer Se ee ee hee RL ee ie a doy © as at see ee ag bs Maat 5 tabs 25 ie ke ee aa a Bi tee ¥

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39 ST LOUIS POST DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TnI fon Malad Genk. |wan selected by State Democratic) died last Saturday, and iso tor! FUR SALES TOTAL $608,000; RAGS | = When You Want Staple ti h yester-|the full term beg aning March 4. | a ne Pere prec agecn cheir pa o- the a |The Republicans have nominated | NEW SEALS BRING HIGH PRICES It’s my Business to keep your Business | Moll’s Prices Are Lower—The @ ity Higher, and We Bar No Ste» BALTIMORE. Oc Stephen lean. Sanitary sterilized wipers, washed a m 36. lexpired term of Representative 'a brother of the late Congressman | . ni soft and clean. $1 Bund WHEN YOU WANT SOMETHING DIFFER i / * You Must Come to MOLL > eat Tower Grove Turner Hall, = M i’ 3 . : Cc Pe . Juniata street, oa I “a ‘ » which eight South st.;™ Oo Ss pecia ’ q adh Si organizations will par-/* a They- are the Ninth, Is Distinctly Different 4 | _ siuedaail Todi Thir- | | = o rteenth, eenth and 2 Lbs. This Delicious Coffee a rth ware CHOP SUEY INGREDIENTS Cc. Delporte. Republican we Committeeman from the Fif+/ | La Choy Brand |}sented just about $50,000 more) Sprouts; » Ward, is general chairman s srrangements. He said today] than an equal number of black furs) y routs; In Glass ..... 330 of the same quality brought. | > _f les, for chow mein; No. 2 W. Gambrill of Howard County 'syaney E. Mudd, Republican, who |as their candidate. | Chatagne O’or, New Golden Chest- Leswer Armounta ‘Reduced Prices § OCR RH Oo é nut Skins, Bring Permium at | Auction Here. | Fur buyers representing New || York, London, Paris and other /} manufacturing .centers yesterday f paid the United States Government | $50,000 just to have a novelty. . ( ag counter-demonstration to a . Caliseum rally addressed by/@ or La Follette, Tuesday even-{* jn which a special appeal was/., . to voters of German lineage, | - ments were announced to-/B «for the holding of a Republican |= We Largest Exclusive Company Featuring Dainty FOOTWEAR For Early Fall FASHION BOOTERY. That was approximately the 'bonus paid by buyers for the new @ 4 . | Chataigne D’or, or Golden Chest- = nut sealskins, yesterday placed on a | q { : Guus ~ A « J - \ ‘the Fouke Fur Co. offered them | — ay, ‘fn the auction room of the Fur Ex- | : , (it 1 f { t Som, bak ccceaiaa ‘change building at Fourth and Mar- i: |ket streets. Cost of production and | ‘intrinsic worth are identical | whether the furs be black or'| ‘brown. The $95,333 received for | These three styles (1845 Chataigne D’or skins repre- | surpass any shown before. The rea- ‘The Betty” Black Satin, Patent, sonable prices will Even so there was a distinct ad- | the | please you. $9.85 'vance in market prices over | sales in New York last April—an | ‘advance of 20 to 25 per cent on 4 desert the Republican party in ntial ticket, that South S8t./ yoters of German extraction numbers. 6h & Olive _ challenge to the claims of the IS DAD’S CANDY CORNER sters of La Follette-Wheeler|_ A HANDY LOCATION - - the Busy Bee at 6th & Olive. A shop that’s easy to get in and out = | of the German-American Al- of. Prompt service, too. A man can step in BAKED ON” THE BA . Te ee opaakere Wl be Sean . e , and pick upa box of Ready-packed Busy ; Sereasman William A. Roden- a Bee candies as easily as he buys his news- ! eet Reet Bh. Lo, SS See ‘ . if seer, Republican nominee for; | paper. Notime wasted . . . and candies the a wernor. : family likes. . . Fresh from the makers. : ‘the smaller and medium black sealskins, and of about 35 per cent | /on the larger furs. | Yesterday's sales totaled for the | Government account, $608,335, ap- proximately $100,000 more than. | had been expected. The 1010 raw) { salted sealskins brought $7983; 14,-| /136 black Alaska fur seal skins, | dressed, dyed, machined and fin-| | ished, went for $367,016; in the) | Chataigne D’or, 1845 sold for $95,-| | 333; while for Government account, 787 blue foxes brought $40,000; 15) white foxes $639, and four rare sea | otters, $1040. | Brown Sauce 250 All These Are the Best Packed : | cars, it is announced, will par-/ Fig Stollen AGAIN! The Best for the mate, and several brass bands. FRESH; EACH --: C 4 parade will form at Grand and Meramec street. Lord Baltimore A. Kersting. former presi- Jing the rally there will be de of automobdiles, tn which We picture here three of the many new styles on display. “The Nancy” Patent, Tan Calf Trimmed Satin, Dull Calf Trimmed $7.85 ——— eee “The Rowen” Patent, Black Satin, Brown Satin 50 $9.85 STATE BANK OF BEULAH : : SNORT SOULS CLOSED BY ITS DIRECTORS: Friday Candy Specials \sks Finance Ds Cocoanut Honey Squares — Assorted Ber calle | Chocolates and Bonbons, packed | Specta! to the cme non | in 1-lb. boxes only ceeeeeeeees 35¢ JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 16.—| : |The Beulah State Bank of Beulah, | Saturday, too— Milk Chocolate Covered Almonds, the box. . .25¢ |, Phelps County, was closed by order | Friday Bakery Specials of the Board of Directors late yes- | terday, and the Finance Depart- Lord Baltimore Layer Cake. . 60c Saturday, too—Cherry Marshmal- 7) 5 ; ment was asked to take charge of DONT DONO 6 sé ec 6K cee bea Halloween Parties ** ly 2 week the bank, the Finance Department orsOaway.S announced today. The message | sent to the department did not state the cause of the closing. This | is the thirty-sixth bank under State | supervision to close since the first | of the year. | 100; total resources claimed, $61- in and see the large assortment of Hallowe'en | 360.67. novelties and favors at the Busy Bee Stores. The president {s C. A. Capps and | & | J. M. Vance is cashier. ~ es ee ( BUREAU OF ENGRAVING SA No Candies like Busy Bee Candies fay REORGANIZED BY MELLON. Board Then Asks Finance — eating $ the. for Het - Delicatessen - Cold Het Calf Tongue Baked iz temate sauce Fach C 1924 The last statement of the condi- tion of this bank, rendered to the | Finance Department on June 30 last, shows capital stock of $10,000, | surplus and undivided profits $11.- | 165; loans, $53.000: deposits, $24,- | , ap ent eI acvegogtnenesin : (0: ANG Homes alates ee re ad . CF arte pris arabe eegsaey he S : eenteiganeas eS peracid i Oi AIG: RAN gn cn CES oi . a agree , a Baan ERE Ahora eh oes _ See Page 9 for Friday Men’s Furnishings and Boys’ Bargains Sensational Offerings in _— - -_ ———— a ee . —— till tags ai tina ca 2 New Assistant Directors Named “to Provide “Business Princi- + * ples” in Big Plant. | By the Associated Press. —_— a tna gta 6.825 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Reor- sg de ES op 7 ee 9 ganization in the Bureau of Ena- rm r sets oe Say ~ graving and Printing to. provide ©. 4s aCe j eee ii hctntnienuieiniiiniieemmandll “business principles” to the biggest |} i Co ae ie “4 v ~ - by 4 oe + - . - - . s 3 .~ « Dee plant of its kind in the world, was * g C] announced today by Secretary af att = O ean i two Two additional assistant direct- ors, making three in all, have been Small lots of excellent Two-Trouser Suits and Over- Al sepeinint to atk Deer ae coats, formerly selling at $20 and $25. ) been ee tee dil gine + oad nied n divided into three groups. each to be under the supervision f an assistant director. , The two new assistant directors 75 are John J. Deviny and Clark R. Long. both of whom are acquain‘- e / ed with bureau problems. The'§ third is Paul E. Twyman, who was appointed last February. 400 LIVES LOST IN FLOOD Rare bargains—$12.75 for Two-Trouser Suits and . Overcoats—a big saving. Tee RN ed aan YO am AP % J " a ert et — a et ti ie Tommy thus proved his good judgment, for, with his earned Janesville, he can now go faster and farther than any rival in speed or endurance contest. DP TRAE Hy RELA OE aE HIE rr, By the Aseoctated Press MOSCOW, Oct. 16.—A rise of 12 | feet in the level of the river Amur | has caused disastrous floods in ths Nikolaevsk region where two na- tive villages were submerged with the loss of 400 lives. | Seeks $250,000 for Alienation. To Close Out || >> cy, aprmetntet Piste Cube, McMahon, Oct. 16.—John owner of a hotel and other property here, has filed suit in the District Court 1.000 damages against H. kins, Indianapolis saw man- if: Gen. S&S. H. Wadhams, § Torrington, Conn., Clara Wadhams and Col. T. B. Dugan of Colorado Springs, alleging alienation of the affections of Mrs. McMahon, who died in Torrington a week ago. Mc- Mahon charges the four brought about *he separation of his wife and him in 1907 and forced her to bequeath to them a half of her property, which included several business blocks here. McMahon is Only a ball-bearing Coaster Wagon can keep the pace that Tommy’s Janesville can set. And in these days of ruinous price- cutting competition not many ball-bear- ing Coaster Wagons survive. te le - —_— aap One and Two Trouser Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats and Gabardines of $25 and $30 value. Your choice " 6” From any angle this is the lowest price in the city for " garments of such qualities. 6 PX An Unusual Chance to Pick Up Big Values for Little Money —Friday Only - If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, if's true If you want a Coaster Wagon that inspires real #4 | pride in ownership, and if you are willing tog 4 work for it in spare time hours, follow the ex- = ample of this hustling lad. Enroll now —ae Today! oF: The special October Prize Combination includes . the Good Janesville and a pair of Sherwood Steel Racers. *} oe eae ie . . ss , ‘ Teere vn : es a ys Me Me. ete % ce , 4 Lae Fe Naar teed a SE en MES ig yep ee Ae eS ¥ ‘ tpn 7 rae aes Sa ey ae + tad A a . desi re Meal 8 ty. ee A oe ae ed ome ee : og RN TATE a ORME is SH As De a ae . 4 ett er Fe a_i i, a il ~~" Oe yt Cae ga, Aa ~ tn ty a lt ttl all lly Ag ee et ee oe ay ~ Tommy Joseph Graham, = 233 S. Springfield St., Virden, IL | HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY sa ge subscriptions are required. Verified We investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber's respon- sibility. All orders are received subject to aceeptance or rejection by the POST- DISPATCH. Home-Delivered * ® > §* tiptions are required. Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the — — offer. This makes anes is Ae , i sary a definitely restricted area New serena cot now seating thn Louis and orders will not be accepted for ng delivery within the district bounded POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. » from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliv- ered by carrier. Daily s>s To ty se ES . * =. ee ee oe es ee. i ice oye Eee io Se 8 4: eee Ye ees Me ee ee, Sar Aare ne Fe ve OS eae pe ar ae ae oe aie t - Ps

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THURSDA OCTOBER 16 ieee Nant Staples Lower—The Qual. e Bar No Store | of Stores ETHING DIFFERENT bme to MOLL AY cial Coffees y Different iffee NTS whole; per Bb. 4 FANCY DRY PACKED CON Foal jes Sige C Spring Duoks, [b....31¢ . oes Fancy Shelled Nuts Jordan Almonds, Lb., § Spanish Pignolias, Lb., 5 er Lb., weee .35C Dace a sate c SATURDA 30 250 FRESH River Buffale Pecans, Per Lb. gti, 5 It’s the AGAIN! The Best for the Least the Least] Dressed; per pound... Bordeaux Walnuts, Lb., 74¢ Best Ye Baliviere HAMS ; , Fresh Shrimp, {b...300 Jumbo Brazils, Lb... .98¢ / a A ag ee Ne ie iia f jh Graham, St., Virden, Ill. REFULLY send this Enrollment Blank to” Dispatch Janesville Wagon Bu-- and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. ———, T-DISPATCH Janesville Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. ructions for getting a Jan - — ter without paying or collec 4o abide by the requirements of your a, fully, that ail orders are subject or rejection. tender orders from persons who ed POST-DISPATCH-—~whether a newsboy, newsstand or carrier. identified in any way with the sale on of the POST- DISPATCH. “ «* ed ose awe eee etee eee ee eee ewe eeeenere - See esse eeeeesocseoeesecaensseee® . eeee DR Sine es 6600 6 +0 oe oe VO 0S 56 5608F american Support Sought. went. challenge to the claims of the ieipate, » chief speakers will be former THURSDAY, OCTOBER 168, 1924. CAN RALLY IN SOUTH T LOUIS TOMORROW NIGHT Demonstration to La Fol. Appeal for German- catedtineteanteseee ee a Idaho Senator Make its Him unter-demonstration to BOISE, Idaho, a cor Caliseum rally addressed by tor La Follette, Tuesday even- in Which a special appeal was to voters of German lineage, wementS were announced to- y tor the holding of a Republican ny at Tower Grove Turner Hall, 46 Juniata street, tomorrow in which eight South St. ward organizations will par- te, They are the Ninth, *, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thir- ‘ Fourteenth, Fifteenth and wefourth wards, C. Delporte, Republican Committeeman from the Fif- wh Ward, is general chairman arrangements. He said today demonstration was planned as {aS a Progressive. Progressive party, choice last night, tional the statute ets. ’ mittee Inquiring . for submission to State, ‘known. GF Es OS +) ER PSS SAL ee States Senator William E. Borah of Idaho desires to seek re-election in November as a Republican and not Borah, renominated by the Re- publicans and als» named by Idaho Supreme Court had held constitu- cannot have his nume on two tick- Senator Borah is now in Chicago as chairman of the Senatorial Com- Exyvenditures. Before leaving Boire a few days ago, he wrote a letter in which his choice to con- tinue as a Republican was RE dS aS Bd 2 Sa ei nee el AE sca Stet. tect CFP ROO Yow a at rc eas ET Te eae eee _ _ ‘ ; ‘s Darias m c Ravel, erase and Olive. , *iday. Oct. 17, 2 Interment at Bellefontaine bemetery Post ort. & member of Frank Pp. Biaie ‘agoner' ® Entered into rest on Wetas. 15. 1924, at 10:05 n. m.. Jul- beloved pusband of the iate in inee Hochuli), dear -— Ernestine and Alice and our dea ate ag brother-in-law and uncle. age 25 Funeral f Restdence. hy of Me mien oe ao y. Oct, to ret's Shurch. “Interment wt (c St. Teds DOMRR —Wntored into Test on Wednesday. ‘16 a. m.. Henry F. enty -first street. “m.. ‘Pair Interment Deceased was member of St. Louls Loére. No. 9. B. PAs . s. NOCH—On Wednésday. Oct. 15. 199% Enoch, beloved wife, of , Selma and dear mother of M ¢) emer and Victor gn Friday. Oct. 11 1 i} ant, " Nie a the P's ciety and Daughters of Israel. FAIRLEY—FEntered into 2 on women day. Oct. 15. 1924. at m,. P. Fairley. beloved wR Por Mary A. Fairley (ne . and dear father of Genevieve Due fidtice of "foneres will be given later, from residencé. 7535 Rankin boulevard. ae hike age Oct. wd. its- 1924. gS P Cha E. patrick, dear ‘Gree er "ot Wiltiom Fitgpat- rick. wyneral wo” veer, Oct. 17. at 7:30 a. m., . Stock funeral! home, 2117 ey “Greed. "Seuaee ard. to Holy Name) Church. Interment in Calvary. (ec) FORD— Entered into rest, Wednesday Oct. . 1924. at 10:30 p. m.. at residence, North Orchard avenue. Webster Frank Ford. beloved husband of Martha Ford (nee Doellefeld). our dear brother. brother-in-law and uncle. Due notice of funeral. “= wt: into reeset on Wednesday. 15. 1924. Clara P. Fox. dear sieter of yA W. Per Ber yices ve 60 ay. Pac} Gena. ~~ th ine a into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 14. 19%. g ; August P. Seentas of 3908A Labadie avenue, loved husband of Dora Goehler (nee Ahe), dear son of J. her). 4 and Katherine f-oghier 4 Steinbdri dear brother of red enty Jr. Tillie. Mrs. Liille Kriteer of ansas Civ. M Mo.: Adéle Diester and our ear son- in-law. brother-in-law and wnecle. rom the Leidner chanel. 3228 dtr avenue, Friday. Oe Oct. 17 althalia Bm. basteet of oj ambien “Circle gon Conclave, No. ee a: Tuesday. ++ pe 14, nae s m Spielman’. mother of Nelle Kennedy and ter of Raphronis Spie! Vandeventer place. Fri- a nterinent Pty 1. A Jeffer- (o4) 0 te riday. Oct. TF at 18:30 Bai avenue, on 4) a 103 gat tas Seat i year. in-jaw and aunt. Fi! aay Son's % 2 Fait from J Me eat ri ely nen in Pri ns Comete LOcE ; aries a ah aunt a serdar. 8:30 a q N . Ft Putpvard mi ‘he aa Interment in €al- ame ber Pecks was &@ nem emet Francis and Ransom et nd i Anes Bedailty of Fanerai thes i Frird 0 Holy Name (eB) Georm L. See ont mother-in-law wt ce of . n che reaiaes ses 2 once > EE ee ee Fr tee wey eee a aya aan r | of her sister. Mra. Atna Ryrne. (oR2) | Fa Se a ate ir aes Delete] ‘Staves. 23 | SOHNSON—Entered into teat Wednes- Chafies FE. Johnson, day, Oct. 15. 19% 4 beloved hasbane of Grace L. . Johnson of Charies John- ‘nee Berger), father : son. son of Mrs. Rosa M. Johnsen. brother of Roscoe P. Johnson ahd Mra tela B. Mittler, age 41 years & months 23 or" nerai Saturday. Oct. 1s. at 3 | Sram Shepard's chapel. 502 l Easton rt ve | i nue, Dece: ased wae a member of Bridge- ton Lodge. No. BO. A. F. & A. M.. and | Bridgeton Chapter. No. 266. 0. E. MceGLYNNAN-—On Wednesday, Oct 15. 1924. at 3:05 a. m. Elia K Meirn- nan, beloved wife of the late Michael Me- Giynnan. dear sister of Mre Anna Brrne. Remai te Will be taken 7 748 "West ington boulevard, on Friday pay . xt 15 p. m.. to Union Station. ee, at Nashviile, Tenn Deceased was & mem- immacu _ of St. Afni's Sodality of the te Conception Church. MANIEDER _— into rest. Thufs- day, Oct, 6. a. lille Manheimer (nee Fy bh a Louls Man- heimer, beloved mother of Lucile Manhel- mer. our dear sister and auwht. 2 Funeral from the Ben A’Kiba Home, 3646 West Pine. Notice of time later. MEVER--Entered into rest on Wednes- day. Oct. 15. 1924, John Robert Meyer. dearly beloved son of John and Clara Meyer (nee Beyers), at the aee of 3 years. Funeral from residence, 7150 Pershing avenue, Friday. Oct. 17, at 2 p. F’rieden’sa Cemetery. MINTERT—On Wednesday, Oct. 15. deniy. Fred Mintert. beloved husband of the late Léena Mintert. dear father of Frank, William, Harry Schuler and Mr. Lena Harden, Mre. Gertrude Lammert. Mrs. Rose Reiser and Mrs. Marie Hoff- meyer and Fred Mintert Jr.. dear brother, grandfather and father-in- law. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 18, at 8:30 a. m.. from family residence, Old Flerissant road, Ferguson. to SS. John and James’ Church. Interment. Calvary. (cS) MOELLER—On Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1924 Db. m.. Frank A. Moeller of 023 Grand boulevard. beloved husha nd of Anna Moeller (nee Fiebig). dear father of Marvy M. Walters inée Moeller). Frank Moeller and Elenora Cole (nee Moeller). our dear father-in-law and grandfather brother, brother-in-law aged 66 vears. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle 3634 Gravois avenue. Friday. Oct. §:30-a m.. to St Anthony's thence to Calvary Cemetery. MORFESI_— Entered into i. on Tué@sday. Oct. 14, 1924, at 7:30 m., Angelo Moresi. beloved husband ms ‘Rosalie Mo- resi (nee Moresi). fathér of Reno and An- celina Moresi. Funeral from Arthur J. Donneliy’s par- » ash atreets, on t. m., to eud- and uncle, chapel. 17. at Churtch, (c4) lors, Twenty-first and Thursday, Oct. 16. at 2:30 p. m. to 8B Charlies Rorromeo's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. (é REINHARDT-MEYVER—FEntered into reat * Wednesday. Oct. 15. 1924. at 1:15 * Minna Reinhardt (nee Elierbuech) of 30% 4 Blaine avenue. beloved wife of Reinhardt. déar mother of Mra I O. Ahif and Miss Irene C. Meyer, Emma. Edna. Carolyn. Millie. Martha and Flora Reinhardt Remains in state at Roberts varlors 1905 South Grand boulevard. unt!l Satur- day. 4 p.m. Interment at Nashville, Sunday. Oct. 19. at 2p. m. SC HLICHER~—-En'tecred into rest, nesday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 a. m., Marie Virginia Schlicher. dear ‘daughter of Ed- Ward F. and Marie Schilcher (nee Brendle). dear sister of KFdward Schlicher, at the age of 2 months and 18 days. Funeral from residence, 23223 North Fif- teénth street,.-Friday, Oct. 17. at 1:30 pb m., thénce to St. Peter's Cemetery. SHANNON—Entered into rest, day. Oct. 15, 1924, at 4:55 ». Mary Thomas Shannon, beloved mother “ol Mrs. Frank A. Wickenhaueer, dear sister of Mrs. Henry Ia. Rentchler, our dear grandmother and mother-in-law, at the age at 63 years Funeral ‘Friday, Oct, from the Kron chapel, boulevard. Interment at Shiloh, Il. (e) TAPMAN—On Thursday. Oct. 16, 1924, Anna Tapman. loved mother of Mra. Rose Cruvant, Michael, Dota and Harry Tapman. Funeral from Rergér chapel. 4715 Me- Pheraon, on Friday, Oct. 17, at 1 p. m.fe) TRZECIAK—FEntered into reset. Wednea- day. Oct. 15. 1924. Veronica Trzeciak. beloved mother of Martin and Trsze- * Amann. Mre. R. Murphy and Mre. FE. Wertz and Mrs. ‘ our Gear sister. aunt, mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral Saturday. t. 18. at 8:30 a. m.. from residence. 1249 Delawar®. to &t. Barbara's Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. (c5) WOODW ARD-—Entered into rest. Wednes- day, Oct. 15, 1924, at 10:39 p. m., Wal ter B. Woodward, beloved husband of Em- ma B, Woodward. eas father of Knight Woodward and Mary Willie Merker. Services Friday, Oct. at.3 bh the Church of the Assumption, 00d: Interment in (cd) c) Wetnes- 17 ee = = 2707 North Grand at fellow and Cates avenues. Rellefontaine Cemetery. MEMBPRS of Daughters of Tarael please attend the funeral of our late ae Martha Enoch, Friday. Oct. 17. a. m., from residence, 1818 North Taylor. By order of the preatgent. MRS. M. GOLLAND. fe) CEMETERY LOTS $50 CASH Will buv a $300 lot in Memorial Park. Box E-182, Post-Dispatch. Truth In Advertising The value of advertising is in 41- rect ratio to the amount of READ- ER-CONFIDENCE it possesses. That is entirely founded on its qual- ity of TRUTH. The National Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Managers a the RBRetter Business Bureau and the Advertising Club of St. Louls. in all Of which the Post-Diepatch holds membership. aim to eliminate fraudulent ad misleading advertising. This news- paper will appreciate having ite attention called to any advertise- ment which does not conform toe the highest standards of honesty. ee a me eS oe ee PERSONAL Tee SE ee SE a ee re PERSONAL PERSONAL—Lula MecManneas, everything O K at home: sending you special ijet- teri postoffice._ _Mother. e ~-_——— FRATERNAL NOTICES Masonic eo Meetings 4785 Lindell en OJDGE NO. i. ais SSOUR! meeting 7:30. Official visit and reception of Grand Master. Frater nal visit of Tower Grove Lodge No. 631, will penn in reception to Grand Tr. work. Master mpeees wel- come. JOHN WOHARDSKY, Jn. W. M _ JULIAN M. GIBSON. Secretary. acts od ~_— LODGE OF INSTRUC c ION tonight ” 3 3 ALTER d. _RORERT Fist er, __ SPECIAL | NOTICES SPBCIAL NUTiCE—i, rh! ip Pizzo, of Bt. SPECIA Biate ‘of Missouri, do hereby give notice that I will not be re 7-30. L.. “Bec cretary. ee me —oes ~ ewe ee aponsible for any debts contracted atter this date by 2 my wife, Messino SiLIP PI Pizzo. Leon Creely. ‘eMOCTAL NOTICE—t, SPEC hy Louis, eas Ssotattery pl.. “aus of Missouri. do hereby that 1 will not be ae ag ot debta contractéd after thie da te by my wife, Mamie Cree y _L EON _CREELY._ SPECIAL NOTICE—State of Missourt, City | SPE, tA Lauis Thie ia to certify that } reépénsible for any debts gontes ‘ted from, & thie date dy my ! n wife, Mra. Ene MNICKMETER, 4541 Ciaxton av. Pet. 16. Aot4 - £92) will not be in any way St Louis €9.. Socnnantneencenenaega : SEALED PROPOSALS be received by the Boa "7 rd st of Pub- ~ h £8 i ae Khe iH; ip Bs" sale! At, alt LOST AND FOUND nad get the right price. “tS Ae et pm ee Ae mm AU oNOPLE i Return Cem nal BAG—Lost. on Cass beaded baw. cont inf pen. compact and $ /RAR PIN-—Last. Grand ca Parker green untain ' Forest 916 __{¢) : ‘gree: diamond center. itberai rginia. ‘RAR oo platinum, at hewraiet evening: reward Devonshire. | BILLPOLD— Lost. containing $0. + “gn pa pera, Ripa av.. paDers: F. hovena. Cc County. eevee phatines Till- : down- Retu ic 1} 2 sapphires reward. Lost, Rive 126 w. and wanponl re. nes faear. | keep m ~ Louis BUNCH KEY—Loat. Herring remaster ca, 1123 Pine st. return to receive AH. 8. reward. ' an | CAMEO PIN—Laoat; labme: reward, Caban COIN PURSE—Lwat - deventer ne Olive or Olive car: reward. era Lindell 1413 containing downtown : a | 884. ct (ce) CUFP PiMieee diamend platinum, Tuer y evening, and Pine or Tower G on Sth, (rand S1645M. strove between Chestnut car; DOG—Laeat: __ 8. Grand white spits, S569" Vittor Return to 5027 DOG—Lost: eye: 5BOoG—Los Lost, mon Heights: re the. male: fox collie, st ward, terrier pu ma) it 6 with black ay Wale ¥ , : reward. tah vet from abany y 194 bot ere and one — whit ines | ie DOr lack. bi smal) ro black Co. Cheste E. St. r vr rf vio he h ~ uson, Mo.; phone DoG—Loat: limpe hip not EASTERN STAR Coliseum. any 1336R ont . hound: black. tan and and white: tan collar v4 Bruse tri mimi slightly, k ion ee te ca oe Reward, $3 Rowan Cet Cab: FOX FUR—Loat; Mondays: ere blue, Rest live "3229. emaurant, c FUR— pt __ edo GERMAN 2 ane — side on sad: _whone Kiri G sTASSEs— ROA wood. | 1. ee coat ; londay. réewa Vandeventer and E ward, fed) ton. reward. Lost, black Biddle . t. or elsewhere in cit Colfax 4847. f rim, vicinity oe GLASSES—Los : rimmed: 5900 block “fina” pL: na, weep This O39 Nin terson on 18th. child's a heer 7 ay ay tortoise she reward. G “—° oe eel $5 reward. Forent pea 54004 Walurinah. tortol GLASS ES-—Loat; cage: _4518W. torteise shell; in woe, Tuesday afternoon; reward, Grand GLAS&ES—Lost. tortoise shell. Wednesday Cabanne Bran lébdra reward. 5S104A Page; Fo evening, vicinity: R806. (¢) HANDBAG—Lost reward, keys; 3 508 town's glasses and KODAK—Lost: to Clayton Cabany 1 Reward, No. A rd... Pies. uté Ge 130, yer nev vadia av. MESH BAG— Lost: llpatick, cigarette holder, all on same c _ward. Forest 2024. “ stn MONBY—t wat: by poor oe She “eleiphty of Benton 214d, money B3Ath st. bille: Shaw ay. reward, Monda: Call * even. ne MOTOR—Lost; 1-6 Louis. Past St. Reward. horse Notify wer, Century, e‘sinator C orp. (c) PENCIL—Loat, Tuesday, lady's engraved rewa cil, Shawmut. “R Ruth Parkview $65 or a rENDANT—Loat: po ag 6 11th, ov! Sarah Lindell rare _Sullivan for Friday, in neighborh ¢, Whittier or Wash between Kingshighway, car to ndédant on Oct. return. Téléepho tee PS—Loat: day al Sit Central PIN—Lost. on st day: reward. 4541A re go'd. PURSE—Lost. silver rosary; after 6 p. Persian m. reward. Forest H 20th jy, Tewar = containing 7751W (5) purse, Rn te Wed De Mole nesday evening. Grotto, on y. at Grand 1370. ie6) Call SPECTACLES—Loat: frame in black University or Grand car. Z ler; reward, houette 928 Dod gray and biack ail- on # “Trier Tid SUIT CASE—Loat: tan suit case a 18th. at traveling tion: iibera fax 1728W bag on 1 reward. and — Af nrs reight Forward! 6 cy “to hear from i@ Py Shatter to ship cars get lower a ° won Rs 2 __ et e ; PAPER HANGER—De work 3 reasonable. C. Sharp, Central FALL, PAP a Rix a whoa: wed” enka sonar, cake ane Ta ee ee oe ee iy £5 CRAM KS A Tet ey 5g 2 = 2am ais pA: pn Nes SMa ite: Or 4 pot » 7 a4 DA PE et anes _ An, 4 ¢ ns, 30) SP ms LEARN to dance in ea = ae aah Fn End; reward. Cabany 248 Lost — CHORER BEADS —Loet 'Weeat .. 1. ers READ POST-DISPATCH A MOBILE ESSORY COL MELY TIPS and save : no ze ae hans

Page 34

pe ae gE ga-YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if you ‘Advertise in P.-D. “WANTS” 6d cone |\HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP WTD. aeneee s ; A v5 Tal-| he oa BRide.. 7 to 9 p. m. (cB) | mage av. . : as Li MAN—To take off items and solicit: | Pe Searkee” new in store: reference. ‘ene familiar with city. Box O-401. P. D>. ) a , SRS |'BOYS—16 years of ace. MILLWRIGHT—Apply Provident Chemi- | house; good future. Box L- cal Works, 8011 Idaho. __ (c) | ieligious werker or interested in oppor- manana SUITE—Dining ieebox, Quick oat ae move rugs and-other f 5600.4 Cabany 3612. ZEDRUOM SU iTES-—5 to pick f oe ivory America e oak, with : wilt sell at low kos) S. 14th st. ; BEDROOM SUITES — Bea ies. wainut. elso 2-tone wainut. ¢ quine suite. elegant mohair ph. rugs. tables. mirrors, immediately. Lo a ee owe enced. Cummings, 4443 Olive. (cB1) W AITRESS—Experience. S21 Market st. WAITRESS— Experiences. Apply ence, 32 8 W AIT RESS—Experieticed. 4242 MEN, Boys AGCOL NFA? NT—sit.: 5 years’ varied ss | = university cradysete: woult ike Coupertion with good business or acceunt- | BOY —Over 16. fer _pomtion of office he firm. Box 0-308. P.-D. (4) assistant; salary $172 > week to siart. @KTIST—sit.; tracings. temperature « ed Box: H-57. Post-Dispatch. _ . ‘. drawn by the hour For particulars. > poys—16 years or over, who Fiz i. ; ‘Trace-Rite Co. Renton 12 well and work hard. salary pe For Sales “ a. apply. | le ie RE: MINOTON—Portabie: ee eee NTS WANTED—WOME 3 3 1 aad 4 Se ton. (Cc) /AGE! s N : SYPEW RITERS—Rem. No. 3 F 750. American Writing a Pine st. Central 1715. HAND ONER AND PRESS HAND—! LADIES—To sell a wonderful! Droposi - Steady Your Laundry. 5088 Eas- | tien: bie profits: during your leisure rPY WRIT Dogadion. $15 ¢ eS mor ar. qr to, $65: 4 tha, woe, ee 202 N 4 Ys st. .. 2. ae ee (e6) | time. Apply at once. St. Louis Specialty | HOUSEGIRL—White. for housework: no | Co.. 404 Rialto Bide. Grand and Olive. Serie Exchange. aT VERS Barenion m efi washing. 3334 Missouri av. Phone Lindell 7230. Open until 9 po. m so rented. apecial raves : >e writer hee C . $?- tyDewriter WASHER—E! ing city: eactifios: waa Ee — een. $83: LA RenpctnR teeter” gis —e —— - or al IGHT ¢ i at books. Delimonte Hote! RAILW et=ady 3.9 »- Te e. ~ ee , er right Christian bev. will ing worker and steady: address in own ! —— ae state age. amount of edu- catio ary expected and “references. | position, can drive any car. Cail | ~~ + ndeli 2 ‘ Vileon , CARPENTERS—2 first-class finishers. z ~* a3 S. = = 3 ; wes open shop. 4: 560 0 Lexingt on. = i West n.| ‘FEUR—Sit.. © ra’ ex: ane AUFFEUR—Sit.: white: 16 ag ; « CARP ENTER—328 — Wasaing \irkwood. ‘ perience: best ad gy ee pane mechanic. owar "arker. eit AITAWE ; ; O44. il ~ (8) | CARPENTERS—For inside finish contract. | ee eee “xperienced on raincoats. CLERK—Sit.; 11 years’ experience gea-| 700 Wainwright Bide oak Ge oa omg Co.. 913 West Roos | era! store: best references, age 34. CHAUFRFE! R—Mechanica! ity | PPORTUNITY ge | Phone Linde!l 6252 *R. fs} : de: ivery . bring re? eren cers 5. 7 r) L o \ « en r young man, single. | i ¥ te sit: Al —_— Pe re. Tne; } with college education. as representative re ngage ~ a CHIPPER S in religious Pee tiomal work: training | iven for leadership in business, wth goad ty and presperity with } _Or wages. Call 1475 Beit. ! Experienced ~8 mee Foggy ook _ ome and advancement: must hate thor. | cake euutenianaitie tn the eae realty JANITOR—Sit.; experienced. colored: ant. | Cte. steady wor MIND RES ough Christian (Protestant) training and) JOSEPH DARST REALTY cv Dr (4) | A VERI CAN STEP. FOUNDRI x Derl¢ ‘nce Write ful: ly giving phone Sef 105 pri- ne evi hates! v" Ps | Pa rk. oy) Yate or Karace. . ' Iie Foun NG WOMEN—To take up nursing: board and laundry while tearnine , Rox ; 249. Post-I Dispatch (ce4) _ room. Sei eee ee ee a ee ee 2 a ee ee ee re Fors rane overpass RE PN Romie AE OG “pee . eepgpetirst Se Le ee . PR AI Re OND he NEO RE AP Ye ear-size: - drep f- 7, caiman aaniition: treas. $10. Cabany S5469W. CHINA—Thousands of odd pieces in close out department at 20 to 75 per cent off. St. Louis Giass and Queensware Co. 1171 Olive st. eS) | Sona RANGE—lLa ze: very good IRé work. 5. $20 and entirely to suit L. P. RRASCH & CO... MULVIHILL FURNITURE € 112-114 N. 12th SF CASH OR CREDEF OUR GREATEST § OF STOVES | experienced: _ farm: a : i s a PO Me BOF het tA RO CES bolsters. eferred. Delmar 4363W. 7 vm. (4) gag Sansa 50: experienced” collector: | “a8t_Broadway. East St. Louis. Box J-86, Post-Dispatch." «89) SALESMEN—SPECIALTY. _ Wants w: ork any ki nd. Box 0-29. P.- -D. | DRUG CLERK—Sit. - joni or elty | PAINTERW—W ork for provert? owner. | —* manufacturer of an electrical GAN Sit. In bakery or chocolate makers; | ~ °nce: references. _ Stee ive Grand S951W, -fter 6 >. m. bouseh device can use several energetic experienced with machines. 8324 Ala- CLERK—Expertenced hardware; capable of /p\pER HANG ;ER—3001 Kensington, | salesmen to work out of its St. Louis ma ay. (92); handling orders in stock department of =o branch; only those who have successfully | GiAan—s ith brick, | larse wholesale house; steady work: good | PLANING MILL HELP—Experienced! sold “directly to the user’ should apply AN—Sit. middie-aged, handy w Hox | future: in reply state age and experience. frame man. Box L-4#06. Post-Dispatch.| if you are a producer you can make rea! | semen. wg treed -eciaee no union. | Box L-334, Post-Dispatch. (c4) ea See maney _ e. —, that vas mang -105. Post. “h. ae oa er wren BS ET ™M ac - first-cl ce. | novel and strictly superior to an ng else colored, Southern | P BER—Must be nas mechanic: | im ite field: good opportunity for advance- a COUPLE—Sett ied. — t. ‘ elderly. wishes employment to ; - = ‘ ws . ‘ } ~ } ” Ss} ” abd " pasbort self and wife. | Paised. as ganiener and cook; man must/ call at 3579 Nebraska; Sidney 2 382M. ment: da not waste your time unless you peo buainess. Apply mornings 1 | fel) 0-210, Post- ; . » gas . r Dispatch — | Know bow to Grive car; give ages. expe- | PRESS FEEDER—Apply at once, Modern | reade Bidg.. or phone Ot!ve 8015. eral housework: g0°0d home. 3939 Rus- | Hi. ¢ experi- a week. 2601 | Mack!in: HOUSEUIRL my hite: general housewo: a no laundry, i915 Humphrey st , HOU SEGIRL—Whi te girl housework; no iaundry. condition: $ié. 2 A North Market st. A NUMBER of used electric cleaners: Hoover. Eureka. Premiers and others at low ces; to $25. Electric ae basement. Vandervroot- ee CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS —WOMEN Eden washers: sold good commissiva. Scruggs- Vander- (c4) ELAN LO TOE PRI OT AEE Ltn AU tie: 4b apt thee ws meeemieiosn ns dappsstengener eae rane HOUSEGIRL— 'r midd! Sages WuVan: $10 | ca. for Cabany | SOLICITORS—To sel! on easy-payment pian: Electric Shep, basement, voort-Barney. | SOLICITOR—Laedy: very neat. nouse-to- house . hours a day’ no selling: an- stating age..experience. salary ex. fisow | £ _ fed) | HO'TSEGIRL—Co! lored: - sing! e: ; good | city | references and experience neces | _home nights. 5725 Westminster. “2d us HOUSbHhUi RIL—Or woman. experience: i gen- PI pO a EDA no's, coal. Margaretta. Coifar fax “Ss. (c+) COMBINATION RANGE—All biue enam- el: brand new: $95: Uy guaranteed. 4009 Chovteau. | COMBINATION RANGES—Heating stoves, | living room and dining room furniture; cur Re lower than any place | in town. We will cro 3 your iS feene- ture for new: terms ton Furniture Co.. 5. 4519 Easton av. on, ton | A Handsome , DAVENPORT—6-viece breakfast set. chif- Every Purchase of $10 or fonier. 5660 Kingsbury. apartment 215. | 3 Rooms Compk i ROOM SET—#é6 —_ “table. bat. S175 $30. Gradn 6381 Ww | DINING-ROOM SUITE—Cheap. 4 5983. T7124 Nashville. (c4) RUOM SETs — eral to pick from: yo Be. Seinen aa oak a Bedroom, Dining I fumed oak. at low prices. Levy Bros.. Terms, $18 } i$ All New IPty 3-Room Outfits for ¢ Terms, $7 Cash and $1 $50 High-Grade Chi 313 > l4th st. (c4) DINING SUITES—29-piece Ital- Special, $ $85 Beautiful ian period walnut suites; i buffet, oblong extension table, 5 chairs and host’s chair, also beautiful serving table: ‘regular $350 suites; new and - : guaranteed opperfect, $329. gy mam pee ite SELKIRK’S 2d Floor sales-|*110 Gray Ena | _ Heater Combinatig Ranges; Extra Spe $150 3-Piece 72-in. Bes port, Velour Covers Room Suites: Spe COMBINATION RANGE 4206 W Se ee ee woh “in 4 rience. Wakes expected. or ho attention | Prin’ ing ( ‘Yo 2604 Olive, | paid. Box 0-104. Post-Dispatch. (S) | Shapes 4 L aa aa cee -- Ss e ob. & oat n | DYER—Sample dyer and first-class fancy | der: private piant job ez iy ama] ol od | spotter and wet cleaner; permanent po- | epnartuntty. utate Salary. Box “Es ition: working conditions idee! cenerous | Post- Dispatch : ong a salary to man who can qualify. Box! MEN— gperrrgpern oll _O-82. Post-Disnateh (4)| PRESSMI [N—To buy inter reat with eto eB 1 reer in well-equipped an o estad.ished " . rf -- roe. EMHOSSER—Power press. Win + Br y | printing business; excellent opportunity | : fea) AND FURNI tats ie WE SAVE YOU 4 Typewriter Co. 1005% Pine. FREE! : ane q fENCIL MACHIN Ne — teed: of nationally , Se ~) auto prod- ; Lebsicemcthiaidaeasiidiaieenel Box L-254. Post-D's. ie? ucts has opening for two more good | HOUSEGIRL—White. general housewar™- | salesmen. one in city of St. Louls andj; must be gvod coo in family. c78) | one in adjacent territory: must have car | Washington ic76) _ SALESW iEN WANTED and furnish Al reference: -drawing ac- | HOUSEGIRL—Exverienced. wxhite: good} : Wear: er eg ge grocer: just EXE ERIE: PPLY MR. CAMPBELL, _ PYRAMID HOSIERY 56 301 Welnwright Bidr Zt | Sold My “vsi mens, want 13.30 N 13th. Cc HARLES MO MAN co.. _908 . ICTORI A BL IM ROLLA Well . ' Wages, relerences. | ———— Tw ae eae >" SALESMAN. 34 LESLADIES—To sell Blankets on small | | FINISHER—Report at 7114 Woodrow at A | HOTSEKEEPER— Middle-aged: weekly payments; season now open: sal- | Miri r Whitin tcosie Virginia Park ioe) | ; Nationally known, old-established shi rt man and English: no taundry. ary and cemmission: money Deid every | first- Liss ma: hiniet. NAIL ER~ App! y at once Kirk-) To install, set up, log, repair man for lee ow od = poe og ML. sos ' day call ‘morn’ ne. Winmack Mercantile __‘S5!'} fimement whe has had some sales ex- 10 years experience ‘n clerica | furnace repair and new tunity for right man: stage age. full—particv- How SE KEEP ER—For 7 3-room hotel:; perience. to sell an unusual soecialtv: office cuties good references. Box open work: steady work: lars present end past connections. Box | must have experience and reference will train vou for this position. - 353. Pox-Disoatch. _ fs) 47il St. Louis. Main Floor Baleonv 934. 2501 World Tower Bidg.. N. Y. City! middle-aged Box L-234. P.-D. ic) ing account and opportunity PAINT esi —oit.. ee. contract painting | GROCERY 4 ‘LERK—And¢ chauffeur; : | dee | HAVE been years getting a real money | HOTSEM AID—Wh te. for general house vencement. Apply 12 to 4. 160 trucks or automobiles. Box O-205 ee es. Wynne, 2300 Union. F AMOUS-B ARR CO maker for house-to-house workers: no work small family. Victor 3:3. iW. cate trast Bids. Tisrat: h. 1G iG 7. o ERY LER K—First- -Class. — : ™ 2 com De: ition. Apply 1228 Arcade Bl ir. 3002 Gerer. SERED oe eras REE, ve sa ” (ce) ' SA LESLADIE: For high-class house-to- PLUMBER AND ‘STEAMPITTER—Sit. as i 23 and 35. 3341 Lucas. _ aS ti al ce ee (c25) | HOUSEMAID—White. experienced. for, house selling which demands attention. maintenance man . note! $03. PD (4) | | HARNESS ANL . SADDLE SALES FLA wong MAN—Experienced : -heuse and dining-room work: good home. ; @il red—blooded Americans. charitabdie and experience, Box ( - Straus Co. 2 fur receiving house; cive references and| Phone Cabany 3917 | patriotically inclined, appilcant must be chain. -ealered. _e@Xperience. >: dos. S. Post-Dis. (089) | HorsEMAID—White neat in appearance with pieasing person - SCREW MACHINE OPERATORS—Brown i Sharpe automatic. 19 St. George. st. | SHEET METAL WORKER—For inside work: steady and sober man. with ex- perience; state age and - for| MEN—Pleasant outdoor work: permanent. | "ented | Locust. with good chance to edvance yourself Ee Oa Oe ere a . >. i with re HOISTING ENGINEERS—Appiy 5229 St ; sett ee assist | alfty. Appiy U. 3. W. V. an w. nore epee = corner Laclede. tea), pith srowing child. Call S225 Lindell: | Club Muthudy Page Bidg.. 26 N. Grand_ic} colored, porter work. | ence in office building work. Avex — ; Pen marker, experienced on Dundle work. | = = 354. JOB PRE SS FEEDER—Apply Box L.-%54. Post-D! sia te ‘emai ae Louls: salary er commission. Fair- | SALES WOMEN—3 women to sell our SHIPPING. ROOM ° | 417 N. 10th. a 1209 Washington. | LaT! HERS—Good. ~ Apply after 6 p. m., 'SHOV ELERS—Kingshighway and Milentz > SALES MEN— Manufacturers advertised line of ‘‘Whiz MaN—sSi: . office work, accounting, book- keeping or statistical work. good at fig- | ane Box O-303, Post-Dispatch. AN—sit_; single colored, to travel saiestnen: geod habits; not afraid Olive 8822. hee AN—sit colored ; | Extra Speetal # gent workers can easily make $10 to $15! __*»: rankiin av )| cade Bidg.. ask for Mr Henley. (e389) | SIcRNITURE—o? 7- ahaa iene Pees per day. Can be carried as side ‘ MAID—General housework. 5777 De Gi- it HAVE been years getting a real money | apartment complete: apartment for rent. $12 A Beautiful > We pe Muernings, S11.” ES = | ne | £194 N. Bectid. ‘| American Walnut 3-Pies as ton. mornings, | | J ee Pe | Room Suites. Speei : en: —_oee loce@tien. — ate Deimar: cheap: leaving , COTTAGE—Beautifui 4 rome 1 nisked; must sell on ace room, 4524 Delmar. (e5) flat, $20 150A Enilot. 8 z.. é ' FURNES RE — SiS week buys 340 wort $200 High-Grade bate SS maker for ae ptm ng a ; MAI D— Wh! ite. ; general housework; ood | competition. Apopiy pe Arcade dg cap aur Sk tae cer ale ae ‘ Cabany 6467 Oe | (e%S) PURNITURE—S rooms. "235 agg, Oh 2 for Anen, 3 for East St. 'Furn. Houses & Flats F APARTMENT—1 rooms. me 3700 block Page bi. +e Easton av. oe. Jones, Lindell | 6U1 Carleton Bldg. BALES MA Nuit. : well “scauainted wit! h hardware and heoefernishine trade: sal- ary and commission. Box 0-95. FD ; ics PAINTER—=sit.: young letterer: Al wt rork ‘ge copy; no shop | riewce Pex 9-375 ts. (4) | SvUl RINTENDENT ASSISTANT SUPT, ETC. Young men pew holding resition of re. aitility im tnternmationalliy known firn . ires to make a change. Can superin-— tend the manufacturing of mechanica! and @iectri-a! work thoreughiy understands | man Mfrs... at and make real money. Apply any morn- William Ball, | Louis a¥ (ed) ing at the Alfetal Shop, 3 N. Gra ; PORTER Sit. by | JANITOR- FIREMAN—Must ~ have experi- sie} AUN NDRY TIELP si lade cata SALESL ADIES ~ ee s ~ * + A business or barber shop. Z SCHAPER’S STORE 6th and Wash'neton CLERK—Also young 3 for packing reom. Peters Co LATHDRS—Call gt 3618 Gasconade, 3) >"! . oe cloc SHOVELE RS—Kingsbury and Adelaide. ~ | _¥F. Crowder. (e) man. coud O3IN Labadie. ~ LATHSERS—4451 Fariin av. Cail Bomont _ M A. Federer. (c) | | 1sea. (5) | SHOVELERS—Five; at Ridge and war MEN LINOTYPE OPERATOR—-Must be good on mut 0». ‘ both beok and job work: permanent. pe- | SPIEL ER — Must sition to efficient man; union. Apviy EH commission. Apply ee iiss L. Toot | &c o.._ Memphis Tenn. -—— —— TAIL) R—For new and o! id werk: cail. MACHINIST—Therougn!y low remtz. ee erienc ed, good good sal abary. 841 De Giverville. Cabd-| succeed essential. By appointment only. | and Axminster rugs. | car to; Miss Betitson. Hotel Statler. tcS) | any 8077 Take Deimar av S vedroom RE—Contents 12-reom your expertence. Shawnee. Ok. MACHINISTS _ We are desirous of employing several of the hi shen skilled machinists available who Ham! ton. 3 blocks south. OPERATORS—Experienced on dresses; steady work: good par. fard Mfg.. 1209 W sahinaien: Sth fi OPERA TORS—aAnd hand sewers. automobdNe salesmanship /starts next week: it will not interfere with | Your present work: you place yourself un- der no obligation by availipe yourself of ») | this course: successful candidates ere add- (ed to our sales force at once: no aunt to rou: enmrell eat once. See Mr to /SPALDING ~~ CcoO.. 3205 Lasent b! Bomont 302 (c89) y¥ your seams loaned—rspa ER MOTOR CAR cioth | Geold- ier i Class in retail FURNISHED ce contents of 6 rooms. FOR SALE—WTD CE BOY—Experienced: aie requi red. Grand and West vier im. {ce} nr en ee nme ee ee ee eee MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FOLDING CHAIRS. any quassity. .: the | | day. week or month. urn. 2004 Morgan. Beaneee 3585. icdS) tan. FURNITURE—Barxains 2 dreazers. chiffoniers. c bed - extra dining kers. ard 1 room sets. Seine reom sets. room tables and chairs. roc tables. beds of all kinds. wardrobes. springs. mattresses. ranges. gaa ruzs. linoleum. day beds and —— — at @ - to furnish your cempiete gain: cash or time. Keiner's. 1034 N. Vandeventer. (c@2) Furniture Reduced One-Third To Widen Olive Street Within | CARPETS—Purniture, conteail J ive So cash. soho" | CARPETS AND FUREM —— ; xy es 100 A : Before Nov 1: $868 te Sate : bivew z Erest buyers in St | Autos Wtd. E 100 cars wanted. We fives ¢ealer in town. Al ‘TOS WANTED lege or high schoo! | ' ; whe would like to work inte a | pesition of real exeentive reeaponsl bility in aie over Tl. connection ; learning Treoom 7202 —— for | SAB a A Sade as whores att Cah epee a a Put er housework: mid. _ in fa ef aduits: Side. x Y¥-166, other fal, 1334 tov robe Ho- Ro- Co. Apply ‘tre. ‘ “~l i must se ee colored: for genera! | Gays or whole days. des res traveling pe- house. Hox Oss (@2) a" >: a » ma ie eos ms ; * oe wr - Oho yplalis CRIES Cae oT sad Fae een Te % Ser oF z ; yeeng. « LECEPTION Gl good experience Olive. RL— ood apvearance 2m s@lesmanahin. 3e7 ‘cS | a tt Se it Dy a oe ta ne rey Te) ALMER 50: terms. ons _RANGE—Gra Quick Meal: bargain. ies Wyoming Gas "Riba teed ranges dest SF no ye. sa ot geet me. _— cu lh 4129 ve Se re ie a trdayr: re “28. Delmar S3S7TR after 5:30 p>. m. MAID—ai:.: colored woman EllaB. experienced Thompsen., If you have faith enough in your own | ability as a salesman to work on «a heavy commission basis. “Sy Re» | Pon eae OY Date Ge enamel. 4-burner, Loer- Cafe, Rae gingham dresses. Silverman, 803 Wash. education. a desire for advancement and a Pine CASH IE R—Sit.: or bookkeeping: 6 years’ t.. . 2 Swensen’ s qualifications ~ownd he ~ | . suit St ad k SHIER—Sit.. experienced. wishes post- | Acvise where you were past empio -“p. | TUCK POINTER—c . ; mens S. Octeacy WOTK ; tien evenings. ail week or few Saye. | cation. age and phone. Box H-545. ried) | " geady tor’ om 1119'S toc. 13 those capable of earning big sal- good pay. JENNINGS-R AM. Central 8753. Solored Gall Bo-| | MAN-—Youns. for soda fountain: “$15 ver NG MM ary need apply. Ask for Mr. Alt- | SEY Mf Co. 315 § 2 | mont ATT¥ __wee y's . 708 3 boson © 7: Auto Painting «= hage, RELIABLE FURNITURE) S- ” pruce ryt MAN—Or boy, ¢ jean drug store morn- | : - ban 7 “S710 Wash. — at ings. 3901 ‘Enright, (ep | TOUNE “MAN—To make himse!f genera! eer PANS. onan nickel. 8x0 riass - cS. «#8 : _ : 239 S. Grand. MAN—With some experience in nursing. and sa ™Mry xpected t ot. 2 . 7c ’ ’ ° ~ ae pare. = naa ef any Kind. alterations on coats | Boe oO gad Benson yh id man. 4 Pe a ee — tes) SALESMEN WANTED CANDY FURNACE. model siab, and Greases. |inde!) BOOS) % | Enright. ‘orest 2° ; YOUNG MAN—For = ree I need immediately, 3 tmexpertenced | : . . DRUG CLERK —Girl | wants, sit. drug MAN—To distribute booklets | c_femeral work 2p stock | men ‘an saleamen in iny organization for Experienced on Singer rend. _Grand 391 f O-2 . +. : house : ¥ may. —— Mr. i : work princtpil rcqui,e- | a: Gi tne. bee aa te i fear ae , } | dl a 3 —— just out showing Mndexe | ~* =h ; > : nt + . ” a cess ; we oe ' : “* ° . py ag and general repair work: : 50€ | S. le 21st and _ 516 Tower Bids. Olive S34: 23. Shi 4t0 tm rsbose. "oe r~ RAZORS-—I want to dispose ot 45 doz. im- ‘ organ. ( «) a é rket st. Deurt German razors. best ¢ ty. Cai) | SOLICITOR—And canvasser. some “ é : MEN knowledge of sa! a “i neceseary FOR YOU. | PRESSER—Experiencet on iadies’ (89) | IMOOL — . ~~ and middle- rum es Salary. Downs = 0. 3885 Delmar. 46) fi ‘ ments and attend store. ty ten SUA and raliroud mane: eil parts of tne | ae We ga: $5 ts rans. WHICH? Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 1649 S. U. S.. at Foster a 410 Washington. rc#2, | US-to-date our ta Bre depen roar car $5 monthiy ae for Butos: every cae ewner a prospect Electric Shop. basement. Scruggs-Van a ‘ready for work. AMERICAN Beers Cafeteria, Grand and 6 — (cB) | rters: can furnish references. Lindeil | CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS| , ) , ws ~ SLAV ERY OR ‘FREEDOM _ | 3439, gee oe sell very reasonable. _ Dead St orage m. room L119 Clarice Locust. L3—@45. room. Apply 112: (c} AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN “ mr _* queen Morgan. Call ar Oy We have a permanent Propesition to of. | 3 fer a few experienced saiesmen. See Mr | BOOK KEEPER—aAnd s stenogra : | Dalten, SPALDING MOTOR Co.. estate office expertence: 3205 Loeust bi. (8 ; and cleaning plant ten: Want partner whe has established | Trace im thie line. Rox H-260. P.-D (eT) PARTNER Wid —Have modern dy elng | ceaning Diant in first-class cen: Want partner who nt cae pees | this lime. Box 780. Pos forty | _ Extra sheets, S5c per i00 sheets. | Sav — on offics supplies. stationery. ae and lowse leaf devices. FT ARL- | STUNE PRTG. @ STA. CO. 905 Luce av. | seins | PARTNER eagle aan a LAUNDRY. $15.000 cash for Nay making steam: laundry is St. ‘spate’. LIVING- Bon stl SUITES—Pae- _ MISCELLANEOUS ANTS Pam 4 pry (anees ins meat cai ie « —— beers oyant 20e rit- | __Wydown. 5d — Saal ae vant perfect, $350. Sinaia See Ps sat suites, full ngth davenport. large arm- chair and Coxwell chair, Mar-| shall eonstruction and removable cushions, $115. Over- G-188 Poat.™ call STEN: re know'aige preferred. "auhon wr yats ad | STENOGRAPHER— Wi be eg me ed and come weil reco te start. Box L-129. Hut el. ae ke ne: = ees ‘a sanitary pick from: — fair educa tion. health. nergy ne | nity, advanceme Call 9 to 4 | | opoligus td . East St Louis. “% . Met . { MEN—tr you are out A * ow ae iy or working | iF aR FI ; has. in a | SALSSMEN—] ex Der: | SALESMAN—One whe about pin-| ning and gittering. wasn” Laciexte. foes | si sae — LX SALESMAN—Por retail: aij so 0 Mman- eae uring trades in St. Lowls and vicin- ty: b& larmwe manufacturers i ‘ine yt ike: unusual man of proven ability: imfermat , pa strict comfidence. Samana S$? ~ oo 5 aS ee -= Broadway. New York city ALS MEN—Retail sai. mast heave as ee seil- ine | experience. Box L-141_ P.- ig ~ 4 SALESMEN—Teo. ceil = an ~ oil and qrunee. retail il far- for L- 29-90 (Hive *... | OF aitare store Apnpiv Boehm business oy Realty Co.. "ESR and ches - Wag rune, Write SALES na ten . Gotten Mitts, “Cos. See ee aad Poune . fer pas- ah Aoviy CASHIER—& clered girl. Lauin. Gite ade. ex pertence. sai NW _O-A098_ Post-Dispatch weegheraeenn-n ~ Bt " Bread. | day. East St. nities Vas Mann ns —e rat-claas. epee); Bierework only: : xDense. '. Birmingham. Ale sitop relief werk on ee oo favtery RLS—To clerk in creamery Saterda Creamery 5°28 Lacas. ‘e teD prices: wire at ence | Tailering a5 —— a (c@) | SPEXOGE SPHER nose Ye thoroughly ex- perienced. rapid speed and accurate: an- ewer in own haniwriting. civing ref and ¢tpertence: ar _L-it4 __Paat- DMspetch fod) | | TEACHER—Or with education for posi Ne een ~ religie ed t us uca pr oneal Pubic i LLL rN er rete nate rence te start. SLIO Pres | college — stuffed velour suites, beautiful ‘patterns, $80. Bed davenport bere in combination mohair;

Page 35

Bs eae r oS heen Resale ag 5 BS a * us ae sai ay ah oan NT re eee Ee: iad eg PRET 7 % = + ie ee ’ Te ee ' Baas EGS 0 eee . se A \s - sere Se oe Naas ° ee bake he. -. THURSDAy. fe : (OBER - 1&. T924. THU -RSDAY, USEH’Lp . GOODS FoR OCTOBER 16, 1924 HAGE KA” To vis — ween? Makes: ten Dew aug GF 59 967 FEMALE ty “Wants” - raid RE and OFFICE F; XTURES . ELP ants”’ last —! 2,284 MORE than the T. HRE ST. LoUTs 95 +2 - ended, a B PROSSER, save won, Wamtos A U T O O Bi T — Fost Dispatcr. 35 ‘ 0 : G—Ox1? STR S10. 4719 Farlin , Wtd—aAnd chair sca Saag, The A U (@) Mi ROOMS WITH BOA OGS—iturgains: i ariin, 4 DE e ieee a SAN EER Coupe Ss “ines a ; 3 ; dell 268" wate. a60*: 3918 Olive, _ suit MAGNOLIA. 15. 4 : er: VY, c5 8. over- ‘ : BLE-F + 8D —Mahorany finish £6) ‘ ae ___FOr Sale ew and ee be : bs; Roadster, 1923: rolign extras r ‘ : ig bargains. “Rie and GRIN AM JOHNSON $195. terms. Special built 2340 Olive $3 WEEKLY. ne: big bargains. Ric ensohi, "831 () a 8. _Kingshigh w, "Way. Grand 7471. (7) 30. For f PASS JOURING: RUNS FINE Ke s = . $ — OR [TER BOXES—twe, VROLET COUPE ~— y= ernie condition; S125: east mount: Bor ho Se 40 DOWN "3 W EERLY . d. ‘ : te eee _ tise d vrices. . Lacs 1022 4- Pom. : overhauled and refin. JOHNS SON” AUTOS ._ 3687 “Oe ‘st. Ce *? BUrC K aie 2 : 30 DOWN i WEERI Y $5 to $30. Both pliones. 4 (ebd) | KAT t, $Rdy: $360. FORD—i933 joadeter wet bainted: 41] OVERLAND *:: 82 DOWN WEEKLY Auto calls in ip 2 ahi (e682) LL MOTOR CO., 3145 Locust. (c4 newly painted: ; own 4 WEEKLY avnutes. | L TABLE—Regulation size: con.) cTRIC COUP ee £ Tndition ; 'si3 5. Auto Auction Co., 12 & re ROLET ° 209 DOWN, 4 WEEKLY P Complete: | DETROIT ELECTRIC COUPE—A] Olive » ; s NT ce 3974 Hartford (e5) new; wil] sacrifice to close estat re FORD is 4¥ - DETROT ermal aus te. SE ORAS aloes ele Wody $iRG, Semoun: | SENN “Rotow the ogo, $50 Down M meet a > also : thie wc coupe, repainted new NSON AUTO Ow the Crowds. MACH oo, o* tric coffee mills wih ery: this is a beautiful electric and FORDS— Roadster ree (cS) YAHL 1035 All odels, 1924-23.22.34 C. hors =a haze | bis *edoMiggilaSSaray After: | pale Nehlay never very EM x. ditinn yo ce Loc “(8 lle Co 439 uclid. Forest €26. rea toadber pik. —Tosis — aoe BUIC —~-Touring, K 45: nesde some work: ¢ Fon 00 , : ste = | DODGE—Goupe 3- FUaranteed only $155 erms Mende en. 975: bargain. 618 Wa T Universal 3401 ye pams.: terms, trial, hall, 2323 Locy a SELL Ww HAT eae _TYPEWRI ERS AND a ADDING ae PA EZ euRM : MACHINES . BU Ic K~ fent. D—Coupe; only og eet &t this price : 4 , WEBER IMPLEMENT & AU OMOBN CO Bion. Ap (o4) 2, ST Tae ene scioeasias nie (69) =—=== —=—= pe ULVIHILL | ae 202 Ne St.Louis = Renee sors. oe33_W ashingeon. cd) £8) te RDAK E-R—Roadster, 1923 5 special | 6; VADILLAC—Touring, late gtyle: will sac- | - . IC o | VEp—o oupe.. RUE 4484 Basoerterg; | * rial. Universal’ 3401 Loous! rifice; terms: may’ trate, "le, Jon : Hupmobile Distributors Since 1914 POULTRY AND BIRDS DEruT WRTER see in all mak | FORD—co 23. = Sie CHICK ENS—Brow leghorn pull AMAR BL... 3641 —Roc S . , Famed, e a _—_ . FURNITURE CO. i bot iaree ana bortabin Kee mee, gan ©; 1923 s7fos. runs like Ww ILLIS.- -KNIGHT R RDSTR. CADILLAC 7 TOURING 19th & Locust 5000 Gravois—311¢ Locust—7195 Manchester __months old. 2631 6 bullets: eet “se t Hoor: men , —Y ; meee rates FoORn ube: 1921: goog ee) Se SP __ (038) 112-114 N. 12th ST. 4 “makes a Typewriter Sales Co”. 207 Nth FR pg "1 ig ®2O pod. condition: 7 . In ins guent running condition: a rare f ive ) a i. DOO ak *- on. cet) a ——= ——— CAS SH OR CREDIT ive moves “oF Teaew TR pomT eg | PORD—Coupe - 1924: nsea 60 $) Beaut!tut Sport model. costs $1750 0.) KA ARDELY MOTOR co gaa. Locust. (c4) 9 car every respect : save + $150. 4186 2° “ “1@@ve valves never need grinding for car- | CHE EVROLET—Touring.” 192 nly errot OUR G RE EA E | Your machine needs repairing. let us do | #rgain; | nomtea) og?’ ™ ven. Ta will examine vour machine and give you 260: $50 down 1 oH terms — : ah. — — : an estimate: first-class work and charges FORD COUPE Wiad . 1 A\ ND FURN] IT poderate. Remington Ty Dewriter Co. st aoe URE | ia Mo. Telenhone Main &83. ; WE SAVE ra % TOW a ke Rome on q Y AHL EM more CO. -——Must bargai pe Roe eS. Spring. "Grand "5023, “iy FOR D— Coy pes. 2 only, 19 me E all makes: renaire BL... 424: ne nicely» furnished, = first-ciaas repair work: ai convie Cee; oor Kuarantee is backed ears Minteican OG Sedans For Sale 61 fe ADILLAC of honest business deal'nes. alec Menon 23 ! CHANDLER oom _* ’ ‘ Harry ngar Mgr. Rad Dept.. ing Close out. $300: terms, trade. ° 3333 CHANDLER—Chummy sedan; 1923: te Ja - “533° ~ ir wee ae oo te 4 3 oe Goods Co" 1005 Lecaat oe, 75a : 2 -. | Washington. (o4)| Painted: Pike's eek de or tres good:| ¢T. & $75 set of whipcor, ee | =. Contend KENSINGTO —Lare, (c55) | Be cH) s > r Save at least $1500 on this. Wi)! be sold | : (c8) NG nv (C95) PORD—(Coune: 1924: extra Se 2480 down; ter trade. on” 2936 t the first ~~ OREDIT on ANY CAR furnished ead splendia BTENCIL 05 CHINE— Ideal; Practically! perfect - terms. “Gib 6297 *Fanteed cust, st. Lindell m0 Bomont 962 (c5)/ Pi, & very reasonable price to the TOU for two: Hodiamont cars Forest oni Present With. Reem 1505 _ A Arlingto a a : — =~ CHANDLER—Sedan> new paint: car and| YANLEM sere, CO.. 1035 N-. Grand. J URN SEDAN Gq ’ RING ° SAFES : ‘ e iz an. aE —_— ——.~ a taencecas eat Utne el ~ - + } y ey Parc f ith | : vlaten ere S188" 53 refinished, aranteed. | _rnotor in ip good bye ie sopber i an | CHANDLER—Touring: repainted: "5 good BUICK Comoe ARDNER TOURING SRUG STORE sate ca ee 4338A—Attractive front 3 urchase of $10 or More ; BOATS AND LAUNCHES _devente $5: terms. 716"N Vap-| Lindell 20. Bomont 962 (c5) | 3918 Once SOND: oy RR we) BUICK COUPE JEWETT TOURING store. 5502 8. Kingshighway. Rivesit ELL br ? T Wtd.—Ty purchase. one new Dee x.| “HEVROL Sr «.. Seddm. 1993 pot ow | —_ (C99) CS ‘Cah oe, safes and change combinations. erms, $7 Cash and $1.50 Week @ forse horses with trial guaranteed” aq POEL Baa glO24 — coupe psae: $75 down. '4464 Rastor (c4) | CHEVROLET: edt eran hod j223; new tires, Stew: 12°" cxrite or awe et ty Emer 1321-95 ‘NY Bee oes § eautifu a uRe, $425: | Overhauled: terms: Tourin Ca Co.. 512 se. Charlies at. (e338) 0 High- -Grade C hifforobegs: | aR enstein. . Ton way. (cS) a 1. $225; terma trade. 1805 Rus- ibs fd edan. “as wry, cut: only GRINHAM- -JOHNSON. FoR Qa Ps for Sale Touring Cars For Sale —- j SE AND MULE—Cail at 2317 Vic. rms. ’ashin Speci lal, $29 50 (c6) FORD—1023 coupe: tytn in excel- | FORD—Sedan_ used few | SS ineshighway TROT Lm Cote Brilliar nte; $200 © tine. S — eter AKER— —Light a gaee: $200 up: SEWING ell I $85 Beautiful Maheecas Piss 7 wagons; cheap, Joes sition: CO. geaay Olive st. (c5) | eno: terme. “Tho5 t: eda eee Locust. "OCH | 1924 CHE\ ROLET "ORDS—Chevrolets « Buleike Studebakers Meee, Ait | SEWING all makes Soper o repaired ee a S310 q at. aston, (c89) FORD—Late page 3087 Ot lives c FORD—Sedan:; Al condition: cheap for | armions, ete roadsters | STi; DE 10 oy all makes réepa rented. 10 ; % bores 2a300—— "ORD—Late 1923 cou }— Sash. 1019 Whittier after 4:30. Almost new touring, which has been run aoe sedans: l la ie BAKER — 1074. otrin brand-| Olive honographs : Special, $41 50. ORSE—Good Work horse, $25. 4760 — : newest style | FPORD—.4,. eS | Very few thousand miles: lots of extras: ex- ate. own new; $990; terms, Se0n yee Genevieve a (04) , ae Food: $400: ‘ter | PORD—4- door sedan: fine shape - bari ain lent diti cost $640; 1s sacrificed uD: trade, 3441 Ju sea! ar 4 _Onpen * evenings. Locust. SEWING - MACHIN S—$5 up. gusrant Hetty, Enamel ‘Kitchen Megs bal age; SiaFaniaed ta | JOHNSON "ACT'S, gies te fob | Pata ASS oan £160" Bling EO | suas gondiion: cont 6: mesapterse, | S208 FORD “nerd, Pannine aCaRILAE’ Faameneer—°p | yeaah or frie St | os ee. Se Ge ?t 800d workers; will sei] at reasonable new pain oy §6tivee FORD—Sedan_ 1924: looks and ro like | #180 ten ‘1993 Chevrolets @nd other | €00d runnie * ows ao OF OF : oe AND BOA eater Combination Gas F rice. Schwartz’ Iro ron and Steel (Co terms; $256, , > new; has seen very little wear: as bar--J used cars. . = 1923 model: j TOURING mer top: ning $275: termentet and "th IF YOU wish to reut a sewing Machine ‘ Private famity. a a nges: Extra S L sowed and Biddle. (c5) __ 1168 g Kiana M JOHNSON, vr Kain. Mendenhall]. 2323 Locust; open ; YAHLEM M MOTOR R Co., + 1035 N. '. Grand. oniy $200 n perfect condition: hurry; Archer Og ome le Co.. 439 N. faa or have your old one repaired, ca); | 6 357. 150 3_p; 79; Pecia $71 FOR ta s peng way. Grand rei. Sunday and evenings. (cl) | WE HAVE AN ] EXCELLE NTs RIRLECTION | KARDETY, MOTOR C0., 3145 Leones. teas Forest 6° Central 6597 to “Fleece : f D-—Co axe. & cor Tes, lots of | jr RD—1922 g-q i -| OF CHEY ROLET T 1G | : . —:2 ‘ Ce { in, Bed Daven. | extras, Daint looks new. $335: terms “tras: exceptions good: $425. 850 “2. which have been traded in on new Chore FORD es 1924, $295 Yea Bo! port, \ elour Covered Living. IA UTOMOBI LE eer “323 Locust: open Bundars . 20 ayerhauted: o J germs. let cars; prices are right; convenient Cord tires. man extras good. as new roo Love ne A le N BON AUTC CU., 6 i Olive ive st. (c5)! terms. MO s. ace Special. $72. 50 = S| epost capa new: ail eh bodies | Pop 0 -*-door sedan, 1924: | bargain. 4022! FLINT 710 Delmar tr CO., ‘ nARC 48 Locust, “* "* Th Stutz, $695 st U0 High Grade Antique Wal. Si, Mechanical ‘conditions te rms; trade: | | O Sund: d_evenings. {c60) Pom WE Sort te just the thing to ought and ea . ; EXPRESS. and, light hauling. Phone Sid-| pen Sunday an ——eoen ngs. y ma ™m sit up and’ sold. John ut 8-Piecee Dinin Room § 3333 Washington, cc4) | “ney 1906. Fran McCoy. (c89) | CHRYSLER—Touring” 10> 24; 2600 miles: Powerful baby magt take ee 50" withonost 0. 308 ies - St. Louis, 2 m Suites | PORD—Coupe. 1923; disc wheels, leather | KISSELL—DeLose > brougham sedan: jate| terms. Huber, 2601 Locust.” Open eve- Almost Gives "Em don ur. Easily worty $200 more. You cc} GTON B — la Extra Special. $126 rome upholstery ; ‘SPecial Daint: every known model: in perfect Condition: Sacrifice nings. a . rads Ret such a cha ance often, Terms or cre MO OR BARGAINS. tive room, FO ter 125 Beautiful T __bougnt. Err Oline. Contras Bagg Paks 5896 Hira bereain. After oD, th. Cadany 62461 (c6) | COLE &. O0—T our! ng. ew acpaint: + aa YA Hiwsr f MOTOR _90.. 1035 ae ee covey ROTA TS i eet motors oot ‘SOPERY _in a heat; hanks shi 0- 4 ‘ire CO — a > > ENT ondit $225. 7 aclede c62) — ‘ vrand. : Am Wal Pic ee AUTOMOBILES Wid Pet wrecking. 8728 | FORD—Geers pelsuxe: °22. 4-bass.: in eee ORE HME | al aE ‘finished ike é: : wancr tee guake Medel Tike pees Private: | CO.. 320 8. Broadway, Bt “tee Wu Nor os oar erican ainut 3. Piece Bed. . a aores wot 1903. (c8) ise wheels wteon: eaulpped with heater. traded in on Chevrolet cars Prices are __new: bargain. Gibson. _ 6227 Eastongc4) HAYNES, $125 vow A a8 Bt. Louis Ys ae _arate bode emen;" oom Suites, Special, $75 ’ anor urn, Houses 4 & FI F am Shy Juniata. ‘sian ws 3 WE PAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION Open Sunday and evenings. (c60) DODGE—Touring. late style; $ oink: | UICK who Sencccces BEE RRER & 926 Locust. Wiitys: APARTMENT oe ats | or Sale ee $403, we (cB) FORD COUPE; which have been Pe a ee thers. CSatiiace meen: Forda | PPL RO teeta 27 TOUR Overland deale RSS A eee oe 72859000 cash 500 aa traded in convenignesmlet cars: prices FORD SEDAN—4 DOORS — ete.: terms, extra ye start Juniata} MAXWELL °2!277:7*: i AL conaiccaP fs asenser. _Sevlinder: ess sviendia location 5200 west, = fo $2000; Fords to Pac oRarés: or Ww 1925 model: blue” upholstering- (c4) | TCHELY, “A°°***+*> 317° Delmar: waving dy, rans Eas phone Bosse opine ee: "Delmar sk CO” under" tint terms.” 3114 Casa” Bop ene hoe i 176 ; Tr For 8a Musical 1 Instruction — DOTTAG rs —Beautiful~ z ~—r “ene ine 2 Motoriste® 1834. 34 Locus —7 Bomont ‘68 i _Open Sunday and evenings. (c60) F ‘ORD + DOOR DODGE Ess “Fo $75" Ww” INTER PORD—1920 tr Ba =. le VIOLIN _ Mandolin.“ guj fultar. banjo wt njo ene en § O ’ ‘ : Be rae 9) ‘ _“ 4 uck; 0 @-t Bishe block m2! A account of 8 ALOMOBILES WANTED FORD COUPE, 1924, $100 ee: Spot Hight? locke or a rear 1923 Touring. A oOMe wri TROWN NO SEE FOR B in condition "$60: oa re nesia; g00d sold. Putnam. 1121 yen) Leonsnd | v pou Ot a Money loaned—ren ee meee Down; trade an make car: repainted and | , * new car guarantee 1OHNS N_AUTO "60. 3667 Of Olive st, (eS) cS) ay. ¥y ioaned—r, ‘Pay | Monthly | light; cord tires: a wonderfy] value. Win- 1035 eer Wore Kuaranteed MONARCH. $11 Loc With this wonder- POPOLAR music, rag and jazs Plano play- FLAToaaAS ‘A Marvicunll MOTOR CAR ¢ 2601 Locust, | ZUarante ter's coming and here is your chance ta N. GRAN CHEVROLET TRUCK one: FLAT-—42024 Mary Memes core Wa 994 RORTY cert | ride in comfort. Small down payment, | ful little car: refinj ed. retired and over- R*.ND ot ‘aught any one; Quick and easy —of 6 rooms, Cle clean, an. $250, : a AS Se or sedan body: 1924 FORD COUPE alance to suit. hauled; has Platform spring and many | HUDSON rt touring: rael beauty: 90 Piake body: late model: a good buy at bass. You learn by playing latest Pe Wig OR just ike @ new car: here is s real buy, NEWELL MOTOR CAR 60. other useful extras. Price Sa5n Terme, | “down: tree $441 Juniata 7 9395) $1 OTO congs. 211 N. 7th, room 508; catalog tree. DUSEH’LD Goons. WANTED | Daft beat “varde Re,Party Will pay een | bul reed it ve ayy t2 act quick” gee, bt 3015 Monk, CAR er HUDSON—1693 touring Te oo FORD TREE SO. 8143 Locust (os ————_“e60} es ue En-class, late mode} | ve Ow; i i Lac UXxE ; hew; low /OK—1-t “ DIRONS—Carpets furniture , s—i131._ Post- -Dispatch. : “ot for Shocks "Yocte wh heel, perfect nee a ‘Sanne 0! sae: “a Bomene esau mie Ce BI. ‘erms, trial Universal, 3461 Une Locust, | — ton. 1115 Do’ man. ee 188) Tuning and Rensiring u elli . Wid —And ail other mak er. ee eee . Very ie FORD—1. ‘kk: will to olutely beat’ pateilings, “Dennis ii cane ® dough; she: Quack cule. 4464 Insc oot NEWELL MOTOR CAR ©0., Hi. af: , Sedan: used ve little. re- Lpen Sundays and evenings. HUDSON—Touring: 50, Pasenger; in pink|~ wang wy art ie a a ica Delmar 3904. ennis (c8) i o's Locust st.. o ott ‘icra ye algh, abe crouch AU TOS ALMOST FT FREE [Ha fon ation; $250. Phone — inated Onna DIRONS—Pr urniture, carpets ‘eosh” Lande | 4026we™* 3631 pd Bomont _2602 Lac (e8) Chance to buy a real bargain. Mac. of Sate, dwellings or Sinal] lots ite 7 “18 - ines SO Satine archer Automobile Co., 439 N. badly; best cash prices, CASH mia 1929 Ct. Forest 626. 442° Page. Deimar 860 or Delma Fe Monarchy 3118 peso! a : 8) MONEY LOANE A, Dh beee an 9 tll Dene mod —~- ousehola iPtiongs: ree racs, co fix- contents of stores of a!)’ kinds, We Bey mo A. 7 ) DODGE, $98.00 $2 nANO TUNI ING—Repairing; guar. nteed. Feldman. 2701 Park. Gr nd (8) FORDS Trucks, pith ane without ~~ 3900. ) $435 Esse .| JOHNsOy f OE ee ss 6(ferms, trial, Universal. 3401 Lo: Ton Au = ee | FORD TRUG K—Paneled body7 tre Instruments For Sale shone In the very of | hauled: equipped with front and rear bump. Yes, this dandy touring runs every day. built and. aueenene seme: blue ae ee TRUCK and new yr end: wm kam, Saag able bel: J, TF. Ls ban EASTON, . 3013 —Fwo ? bo om ete fore: your rrechanicai sonal. font. Stop By eee at — Yahlem pede room. Come quick, a aie MONARCH. 31] Locust. sonable. 5858 Cates “fe) rain. 2633 Allen F furniehed n minutes. ion; Practically Bi). OPO ee ra: + ‘ J S Locust, F IRD— y j,qfine condition lacks pols! NFS a eae —=Aret_floe + Co. i324 ne pelkik Auction io Co.. ‘1210 Olive st. (ce) Price $300 and many Sf ris 4 drives re one’ fea ace Chevrolet indeebeene coe 139 JUPMOBILE TOURING chee: woud - mete “are ed orn _Planos and Organs For Or Sale FRANKLIN be | TOS Ww ANTED B 4 D LY Ce to SO eevatbsetesaana ) Late m mode]: newly Dainted and m n- ster. McIlroy 312 fa Yyette. BALDWIN MANUALO —— Player: » ; : X d UXE "AUTO OBIL PER obi eed: £ ; echa er-piano: RPETS—Furniture, contents fl eee us netore you sell. Bomant’ TES tee Bl. _ NEWER foot "wg — Maxwell ivakeec nt eee 143 earch he cbay ote 4 nat ogey, can't dust vatyle hendenae . be ay: "aman ade 4 pas, a beach: = » 60844 Wale pn. Oreutt Storage, Cab. 6030.1 | ia 2910 Was ashington. (en? Open _ Open Sundays Saye and Evenings. - W. Cor. porand Doon ede avs. taeate thbeidel Sf ks as to fit vous Rain: on only $195 d, dow n. balance ; Rieflines 231s ot ne BABY GRAND—High-arade make: very > AND FURNITURE Wid a Cc eae FR nes omont (cB) a Oe ee © 60 eh ee 175 a FORD Gos 2513 Olive, SOWR Pay arce Pot cash for house ction 28 me 100 AT AUTO S WTD. HUDSON SPC SPORT COUPE Iner Sedan |o Ib e2 ene PIANO—Mahosane ooo ire ADISON, 550° - dregsers rugs, Butts, Li “4 Boron 1102. = ae Washington. $890 uxe**e Made : derfully wees: 2 mechan! cally — of gage rit automobile at aren: te rms: } | with switchboard, $100, 4379 Laclede BRUNSWICK—Beautitul cabinet machine. ~All for or Marine $500: save $100: on n ferme. any car in its price Clase Runs 4 miles | ‘trade 3441 Juniele (c4) BR; AND NN NEW Moc MOON (c62) with ' @ Pe bargain : ; mS rabbit hound. 3651 MN YAHi EM MOTOR 1035 N. Grarnd.j}an hour on low, makes 65 easi!vy Comfor: 08 hee . atest. ae é BATTERY EQU IPMENT— $200 Will take Thiebes M i¢ Co A Olive 7 + after & p m. s. vOaches : able. economical. Idea} for cold weather FORD—sp peedster, 1923- starter, Hasslers, 6-58. sport touring = with mechanica! 4 -battery tungare and 1 30 ampere ‘ > = ~~ - . BIT HOUND—Bieck and tan, ie DMERS—Coe oi, — beautiful: late Oa. OV ERLAND—Coupe; used very little: ferms or trade eae BS lock w heel: $95; terms. 4166 6 Olive st. brakes. going at bie discount. 99 o? volt. G. E. Mercury arc rectifier: PHONOGRAPH—__$: ke: guaranteed. ed. 2506 8. Je erson.(ob - 4 550: terms, 4011 N Kingshighway ,looks like new; a real bargain: terms YAHLEM Ses 1095_N Grand. FORD—Touring; 1922: tix new: $35 MOON MOTOR .. 3115 Losust,. good condition. Hattery Service {7 enable. 3110 W POODLE Wid —n —Male; must be - S's (c5) ne M. eserer fe ne Willye-Overiand MOON 8- J0—192 Marmon = Gdaon down 175. __ Today, 4166" Olive st. Romont &5 Onen Sun. and eve. N. 34, Relleville, Ti) oe SONORA | PH ONOGRAL able; state icula Box L-14254 SEX—Coa 2 low ene 226 Locust. = Chandler sports, some $95 down. 2340 FORD—To urin 1924; used “very little BL ICK vARTS—We a i Lf ry Dispatch, Part rs. ‘iB cht ‘ooo Universalt®s 3401 p tt ibid SHERIDAN COUPE live O° (7) _$230.: ae $50 down. 4166 ‘Olive. JU he oe ie dae line “ rAT{s, £08 al! model Buickss 36 $50. Thiebes Music — oe ° MOON-O *hevrolet. sedans 1923: = refin.. FORD—To. ig: 1922 bodv $165: $46 20 per cent o ‘* farts Shop, ESSEX USED PARTS for all makes of care: Q ouauiamsenineliall ady ul ‘oh : iA aaa ht er e STUDEBAKER—c ‘oupe, special 2 ng nent “ORD—Tour ing. 1994 new, used few omont 85 "y __ Open Sun. und eve. prices, Western Auto Salvage, ist)” x. less than K Wt Wtd.- ——100.000, sec nd-hand; n taurent” 4fus Olive. es wt xy 3} condition throughout: all equi! : re. ~DEMONST STRATC OR tra), Universa). 3401 Lo ust. VERY CHEAP ; MO L CO.. 1035 N. \WOOD KINDLING i cus as ee a YAHLEM MOTOR if al da ' & y = ord id? clas, SRle ~— Grand, | 1163 S. Kingshighway. Grand “bart ow Bu STUI ie: elem 7: 1921-"33- 23 JDEBAKER-—s edan: an: late: lendid; FORDS—Tourtn : Phan; ne male tama te Universal. 3401 focuse 24 models: $160 to $260. 7 7- | Teftinished- ena Al; f¢ quick sale, 275. é ed RDEL is one has ” wheels. re, t cy. 45 Locust. fot) REO. TOURI . t ——— 0th, Staite oer oe ; — tenants are quickly found Post-Dinpa teh wantnx, easy NG Hy lL Kuhiman Au Sales, $140 3 ost te 2920; in cellent condi . cniy ONDE Bea Mande s+ ) O88: Sioa we buve ak 1", aig touring at in Touring Cars For Sale aan and gnode's real bargains; ree. | 31 ays | want ad or “a ig it OO dee nk § 1970. $160. Reo, 875. sonable Locust ee

Page 36

ABLES BROCE PARAS A AR EAE RL Se i SIR fe Wesker aa IV WN Lge I het RIERA ah ROAR SRE am RA pw OE et emcee nga” CURE ela Orgies et nated sane eee Sein ee Rain Pn ine bse A tal: Pele ER SATR AHA PA ; 3 - ) & : ? ; : 3 5 4 6 : ay MN OE OES GEGEN NIETO ROR RE A ABD ~ a see ee ee et eee oe . ee ee En ee ae ns (OR an, Dyk iain SS ara li pt Si “os hme, -® . sy ek we ~ res heres ee es amen ai Lae ARR eB, SELES EOE RES EU I wr >! Sh Eee ae. ee Ae A fey ea tha iS if Sa Lay ~ a - ie ae TE hte a Se ae seo ¥ ae ys 4 PAS LOOT ES SERS bees , ah BAT i ah Re pets aoe Sade oy". PPR as : ii AE BPM id ee ST. VINCENT _ Keeping DELMAR RL... Tuxie T. LOUIS 7 5} 6 POST_ DISPATCH. . " — ie ae 7 (Abe : sa Ne SP esenenieaial RAs ite WIM PRE SIE OSA 2 — we Pipes 5 Bie tad xls ‘ay _— ss — y “5 cps ans oa od - e 5 tg fhe pi ihe Sana akg BO ei 9 eM Tees PS eS 3, FER ach he, See Poe «. ible » ROOMS FOR RENT—South | Werson 3825 {ist aw dl t}—Room: : wes employed ed: Urand couple and bus line VE. $843—Rooms with ease oLivE, water in rooms. hot-wa Ww. e heat; ly good. Lindeil 265W. (c furnichsd hed; jadies oF = “Vigat 3975—-Nicely is am Park cars| _ | OLIVE. GRAND Bu. rooms 3617 ‘a 8S —-Furnished rooms SI38A housekeeping. iu 2801—Furnished room light housekeep ing: bath. electric. &.—2 —— ecping rooms, siagie or am t B Bt. 3952 Housekeepin PAGE B ~ $6 to to $10. for an| 3939A—Finely furnish } a south steam heat, electric; 5272—Furnished room -: - jned- ie - oi privileges: ladies or gentie- nace 2123—3 and ¢ rooms: e) _men. PAGE BL.. 733—Connecting housekeep- larce. nice ectric. MERAMEC. 2837—Sieeping roots: all ron- vr 5). : gteam heat: ISSIPPI. gas. elect $3.50. ing rooms. $7. all conveniences: sleeping rooms. {> PERSHING. 1721—) ticely single. $3: pousekeeving. 59xx—-Laree. steam- “heated | front room: So 50. furnished : other roomers: Cahany 4479R (c62) ScissouRt. 1405—Sieeping and —— 6 bath rooms, steam rooms, PLYMOUTH. 6126—Larse, well-furnished housekeeping Tr rooms; range. sink. t. 5236—Nice gouth room: ali conB- references required. (4) heat. (89) | RIDGE. veniences: _SENNSYLVANIA. rooms for lizht nouncheapine: adults only. rnished neatiy fur- room. elect. (3) RIDGE, 54086—Hall E gas piace, nished;: good heat. $3.50 per week. ROOM Lovely, front, board optional. “Grand 5525R rooms, | = ane hed | 4 P Pee Se pre, er ee _ we ae bre 7S ™* ace: rite =o LO $c] A ai HOTELS THE HERMITAGE f comfort; nice, Bachelors’ ne °o ie Px ‘Wage : fortable rooms: European. | ington. Delmar 4 4642. ~ LACLEDE HOTEL Sixth and Chestnut; center downtewn; “ - now making low sum- $10 week up; avoid (c82) jel tly furnished ; mer rate, $1.50 day, crowded street cars. Cail, see. USONA HOTEL KINGSHIGHWAY AND bene og may fH American et family hote arge, _ tractive rooms, ces; 2-room suites. AR. 3 (c2) | LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL 4300 alae mag on’ to ; $70 and up American: uced rates for two ag ae also suites. beauty Fa sse¢s oor tion. Phone Lindell 6810 housekeeping eated, conven- ROOM—Pieasant. setam Sra d h tent location; bus service. Forest OOM—R useeil and Spring. room: 2 gentie IM—Private board tlemen ; Grand 7I704R. —— optional : hot | | ROOM—Laree. furnished: steam heat. art water. Telephone Parkview os WV. R MS—3 unfurnished: steam . & ae. Telephone Parkview 1426W ia x. ight, sgbee cb = petined gen con nveniences. M—vVery desirable: Gra or 2 gentiemen. fits SSELL. 2846—Housekeeping rooms. three joining one sinie. Basie eR 4071—Light housekeeping Rox room: all conveniences; reasonable private home: me: 1|ROOM—Large corner twin beds. apart- Delmar 5346A. - Deimar car; large, with Forest 475. __ment: Ulive cars. —-— 2882W. (c67) | *32m. two | ROOM—Belt ay. shower. ha Bae YM—Delightful, south: strictly > family: $5 week. Forest LL1I7W. (c62) 2624—-Two rooms for bouse- | : range, sink In kitchen. 45) | rooms, gentlemen; USsELL, USSELL. gentieman: 4024—2 cenvenient to bus and car 3647A—Front siceping room. | private family; refs. ROOM—vVery desirable. in apartmen;, on Cabanne av. west of Union. Forest eS) M — Washington-Hamilton: private family: couple employed or gentiemen. (c89) (92) newiy furnis La. S10CA——sicely furnished: with ng oe kitchen privileges Cabany 1483J. nished; Taylor ¥J- ROOM—Large, 00 - gentlemen and Olive. Delmar 504 ef tred. conven!- (c¢ 2 connecting. lst SSELL. RUSSELL. 4130A—Two unusually nice. aUssELL_ housekeeping rooms; conveniences. | conveniences. 1223 of Vandeventer 3M. fleor : Jones and Page} all | fe) | Lindel! GHENANDOAH. 3439-—-2 neatly furnished | «cntlemen (89) front rooms for | RUGBY PL. 3—Omne large SHEN: ——s OAH. 281 7h deve a iarte and. i . Just like bome.: strictly or- modern (4) SHENANDOAH 3632A—Nicely furnisned | VERNON, 57 5D Neat. t room. all conveniences; =a gee fron family. Aubert | TAY LOR, 12 Lo N.—Light housekeeping or ' sieepinge: all conveniences: reasonab:e.(4) clean room. second Forest 4°41R. 5576A—3 unfurnished rooms, private | floor. -reasonabie. | VERNON, VINCENT. Southwest 2854—One room for house- all conveniences. sieeping porch, modern conveniences, heat. light. gas. phone furnished. (4) 3429—2 light housekKeep- ing rooms and one sintie sleeping room. unfurnished | room. bath, gas, electric; opposite 1°14 | RESORTS For Sale MOST elegant clean roadhouse in the coun- | try: wonderful bulidings: most beautiful location, overlooking Meramec Valley for milee. suitable for clubhouse $40,000. Box L-238, Post-Dis. APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ a WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable workers are re¢ EUGENE 7 J. AL PDRSHING. 56375—24 or 34 floor. paricr, living room. dining room, bitches. 2 bedrooms and sieeping porch: rea- rent: excellent condition: garage EUGENE. J. ALTHEIMER. 817 woes | ROOMS—Nice suite of 3 rooms and bath: also le room y # gentleman. Cail CerPany fc) ROSEDALE. 543—Five rooms. decorated; vacant; bus. BERGFELD. 610 Chestnut. SYRACUSE, 752—First floor, south, § rooms. sun parlor, Murphy bed. garage: rent $100. ge eg gn ay aeuene and sleeping 3. EPSTEIN. 617 a Main — — Ree N.—3S rooms. Jd ‘loer: = $70. FRAN CISCT S REALTY. 804 Chest nut_(c5) WATBDPRMAN. 5754—First floor: 5 rooms, steam heat: will decorate: $75. B. A. THOMPSON R. CO. seanview 2. WATERMAN. 559j1—Six rooms, aise re, 2 baths, $110: garage optional. J. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. (c4) WESTGATE, 831—4 rooms and sun par- jor, with — in bed: will decorate: renta! at 50; WARD L. L. BAKEWELL. 3 Olive 3553 118 N. 7th. WESTMINSTER PL. 5725—5 rooms and eno" parlor, garage; reasonable. Bomont WEST PINE BL.. 4171—5-room effi- clency; Murphy beds: garage ae NORTHWOOD, 6300 — Just fnishing these beautiful apartments of 5 rooms, sun parior, aa porch and every fea- pape of refinem J. EPSTEIN, $17 Chestnut. Main = ) Sun parlor apartment, facing park; tifully decorated, furnished or Rr tt as ey Cabany 6640 od2 Nortn =! BADEN, 730—Modern_ 3-ro»m wae | $50. Odi 8116 N. Broadway. 3) KINGSBURY. BL. 53727—Efficiency _~~ full-sized bedroom: wonderfu! for —_ ' c58) Cabany 2953 62 29 | amon ‘bi. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT 5769 Kingsbury. Se} floor: 4 rooms, oun pastor: newly decora must be seen - aporeciated. GOTTLIEB REALTY zo O7 Frankiin. (cd) Co.. ' (ic) Northwest VERNON, 5081—Beautifu! 2-room effi- ciency suite in owner's home: furnished complete for real housekeeping: scrupu- lousiy clean and attractive; ga:age op- tional: employed couple. Forest 4162.(c) FOTSa tet unfurnished rooms. . 6200 west. block = WASHINGTON BL.. 4140—Large 2d fi. front room. private bath: gentlemen. * WASHINGTON BL. 4955—South frome room for gentlemen: also singie room.{c2) WASHINGTON BL. 4156—Loveiy lich: = sieeping room. 2d floor. 3%. WASHINGTON BL. apn attrac- tive room. hot-water heat: home cok- pat ARD. room, heat: 734A—Attractively furnishe! homelike; ad ing. (c62) CLARA, 1526—New. 5-rocm efficiency: tile bath, gteam heat, hardwood floors. | etc.: now ready: $55. END RMALTY a> CONST Co. Cabany 2953. 9 Delmar. (ea) | , ' BL.. 4750—5 rooms. tile bath, and 24 floor: south- . BUILDER, RTFORD §T. GRAVOIS, 2113—2-room flat; gas, elec- tric. sink: $12.50. fc62) | —— ults. WASHINGTON BL... 4262—Large beautiful EsYARe sink : r 740— Housekeeping modern: 3 (5) : furnished front room; al conveniences. ms... i car lines. Sarag (4) ‘GRAV OTS. 4910A— New 4-room efficiency | apartment. BRINKMANN REALTY (CO. 4910 Gravois. Riverside 3080. (26) | ic?) — BL.. 4951—Large room BLACKSTONE. = bath: private family. 1738—Attractive room. hot-water hat. j , Delma! Dioved. Forest 2 | WASHI NGTON entiemmen or ladies em- . ATW. (91) TES. week Iv: gentieman: 5101—Light. pieasant ro om. $3.30) Forest WASHINGTON BL. nished room. nhane. 47 ‘ 1S A—N eatly steam heat, hot fur BefGR. — CATES. nished 5124—2 housekee large. comfortable fur- ping rooms: WASHINGTON BL.. a front room: 47 3.5—Southern ex- - gas rang gentlemen. i3) CATES. 5102—Beautifully furnished, 1 or . ~ tlemen: board # ine few steps oniy; reagonadie. 7T7O9R. optional: WASHINGTON BL... 52897— ful rewly furnished rovms: oniv: garage on piace . beauti- Hodia moat gentlemen Forest | (82 / ~) ' dining | room effciency. Forest (6) i CASTLEMAN APARTMENT 36068 Castleman. first floor, E-l1 or H-1: room. living reoms. sun parlor. ressing poems. . ~~ ad beds: 6-) janitor .LTHEIMER. $17 eae yy ( 6- -ROOM APARTMENTS | sete aan: immediate possession. PAUL eit EK REALTY 413 Wainwright Bids. kitchen, EUGENE J. Call | (cB) | GHOUTEAU. 4576—Room: : apartment 3 east. Grand 2589 W. “~~ - WASHINGTON BL... 4903—Two connect- ce ing s ing rooms. twin beds: sout ern expostre. private: (Cc; 76) CLARA, tienal apartment. 708—Frent room. twin beds: Cabar. _ WATERMAN. 5057—Steam heat hot wa- ter: $25 mont Forest 4194R. (4) - SP ASi9M. «c82) CLARA. 627—Laree -front room: Cabany “3691. TO0xx—-Southern exposure. ga- __fleor apartment. CLAYTON. to ear. Cal) after 6 p. m.. Parkview | 1778J. ‘ILLE. 3868—Laree. southern: | a om: private family. -bany 5982W 2*7_—_Desirabie. “south front room. Be Giv exDeuse ee [aa 0—Laree ~ first ‘fog: | WESTMINS BL. sro —t mat = PL... es 1 Be iW ATERMAN. ; Sareea room ; heat: axr rooms { 7) ) WELL ‘cunahaeal wel\-heated. private fam- t ily; gentlemen preferred. Lindel] TTROW mits i iced) | WEST BELLE PL... 3956—2 unfurnished or furnished. on 2d floor. Linde!] 6663R. twin beds: (c8) tes! | VESTGATE 21A—Attractive nicely front: mount me Drivate family. view 1549 Park. 'c) careace - = furnished: twin beds: 1 » DELMAR PL. be i« “ITO A— Reem with Forest 1527W. (tae) ww "-ESTMINSTER. 4047—Rooming. ry well | fc8* _furnished; Immediate nosseasion: terms. DELM (is SL... 4425—Housekeeping. kit on- Ww EST MINSTER. D35—2 2 apartment, second flvor $7. “a a enetie. Deimar 227M. = beds: e res) kitchen: conveniences. (e449 WESTMINSTER. 3824— Room. kitchenette. DELMAR BL... room. private Senah le 41123—Neatly family: furnished | stesm heat. hot water: immac:./ats. men only, rea- WESTMINSTER. -4109—Cheerful room: Linde! owners home; all convepiences. DELMAR BL... 5267 Aa— Wel! reem, steam beat. board furnishad! 3758 ic’ if Centred. | WESTMINSTER PL.. 67xx—Gentieman: | keering: 4. 40352—Furnished rn ear apg siceping, house- attractive steam-heated front room: pri- Cabany 3323L4. ie) I 253—Heaut tiful iv rooms. | Yate family. tt ee ee —_ SELMAR Bi.. man or 4961A—Room for gentile- | lady employed. Forest 6476 | WESTMINSTER PL... furnished Dar! or and room suite on first fleer. also other front rooms. ‘win , beds. 1 or 2 gentiemen. gouthern exno- ic5) ; water. (oR?) DELMAR 8... adults 4032—Homelike heuseheeping rooms. ranges, front | sure- contin uous he hat jf 338 —Housekeening | water: (cS) WEST PIXE BL. we reoms, @:- reaso | WEST abe Nicety EASTUN range steam cn Ns alee eae room: cas halt room. $2.95 weekly: PINE FL $ (5) | 5242-5 Laree comfortably | steam no other | single | forcished | coavrenteaces. | RENT REDUCED 2606 S. Seane: 8-room apartment. bath. eunroerm., and janitor service FRANC] isets REALTY Co.. Chestrat. ( } Southwest NEW 4ROOM APARTMENT 1369 McCausland MPLETED A JUST co This apartment building is wel] structed and planned: containg 4 nice. rooms. beautifully Gecorated: Murvhy and aorens: ren reasonable. Ca}l PARK SAYING GS TRUST CO. | Clavton and De Mur. Parkview 1400 [-4) | cont- lie | bed West | ADELAIDE, 517—Ist floor south: —ane A parior, with Murph 4 rooms y bed: party | | EUGENE "TS. ALTHEIMER. 817 emer 4 ) dell ~ —New buil ding: ficiency See —— building or | ORBON E. @& R. G G SCO TT. ** 800 Chestae:. | APARTMENT—McPherson and Wie 5 reoms second floor heat and janitor | service. (cS9) ber - ee —— apartment. 4 rooms | pee ! | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN 721 Chestnut. | | BOSE. —* ae of eight | room rn: | SING ER. "KLEIN REALTY ' Olive 34. Olive 9494 104 N. —_ s° icS) | | ENRIGHT, 5845A—Roorns fo housekeenring: private bath 4 | WEST PINE BL... 4°718—Ila fu rn! r _o em-_ room and kitchen: — eee | $4. Delmar 4617 | Pte. 3005—3 unfurnished rooms (e) FOREST PARK BL... reom: ai! modern: 4414— Peautiful better than hote] and ‘B) or ae ce. for 26 ing nale or couple: able ier 3381. Catt 3820 | How ard. (*) privilewes: cent'eman i78) gGhiss PARK z.. 44 a er end ee reoms. mod WEST RELLE PL. 4328—8 -unfurnishe? rooms for colored. ern conven- | Saw TON, adu’! Ege me a = a “ge for SIxGsHiGR GSHIOHWAY, Se *m. N. |} ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished. first beard, with © private familv lady. 7519 8 Broad wav for middle- ides SSH housekeeping room Teasenahdie. ce location ; very | . Jewish: room and one meal: refer- ences: state terms. Box O-39. Post-Dis. EINGSH IGH WAY. housekeeping $4 up. 100A N —Front | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gitri empieyed: $5.50: couple; | ; 38. Post-Dispatch (4) 3733 — Light housek — rooms. eeving | RooM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room. with EB. 45304—Room with with twin beds: beard. 2 roung iadies } mm gest ov refined 362M. oa} | private family: west. 40. rca | ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd.—Unfurnished. South Side young couple. Bex L-731. Post-ts. Rooms Wtd.—Housekeeping. coupie em- tly: gentle pieoyed: northwest. Call Cabany 51564. ic# ette. comtinuous hot ec . #333 ' rooms, : runni water. | Sasson ong ane ol — kitehen- steam heat. | : an old fashioned ished comfortbale room: heated by steve. Box 3 Post-Dispatch. fur- | Steam heated epartment | ‘es’ | reniences. (eB?) | ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED (°82) | 2751i—Neatly furn! nee room | ‘>> i ‘}OOMS AND BOARD—Wanted | floor, and | AND BOARD Wtd.—tUnaiversity | ofksn be family: ea privileges. Box | —— $260—34 floor west: 6 —. parior, sleeping porch: garage if EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestee CLAYTON RD. 6932—.-r:0m stticiee m cern: will decorate te suit: heat, janitor service; and iwbanry £266 CLEMENS. 6651—4 rooms, in-a-dor bed. |. shower ¥-room efficiency): frst floor (J. L EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2183. | c4) CORBITT, 6764A—Second floor. : rooms. |. Breakfast room: steam-heat plan J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2162. (ce4) DELMAR BL... 5864—Living room. break- | fast room. kitchenette. reception hall. | bath and dressing closet: Open. IU Lis HALLER R. CO. 807 Chestnut. | modern ; DELMAR Bi... eS rooms: good cond't ike flat: open. KORTE | 106 N. 8th. Olive 1437. | ion REALTY CO. io) | ENRIGHT. 6: mp | Sore: 5 rooms. sun rarior. sleep $90. | FPRANCISCrS REALTY. 804 Chestnut. (c4) ETZEL. ae meg ey Soar Ea choice 6-room spart- JOHN J. DOWLING R. i2th and |_Chesrnut. (o4) FLA T—New 5-reem wit 2 ©6with rent reduced frem $60 to $30. te aa | : . Call Cabany 6566 “40° FORSYTHE BY. 7208—Elesant new apartments, 6 large. light rooms. show- ers. refrigeration: bus service to =F very attractive butiding. BL.. 7906-12—5 roms. 6 ‘room efficiency: two beds Washington University district: rent rea- ; soneble. | ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. (es' Five ieunen a DrELLow and t newly Gecors \feady for occupency ; ~d Meee me 5 (apartment. Ovens. etary Main 2 506. N. Sh, fo4) | HEMAN 749—Five rooms. etc. 3d floor | ' rz I. EPSTEIN, C17 Chestnct. Main 2162. co 2 4404 Na-. (c8B) lINTERDR gob 7235 r | bing ->—7 rooms and screened 7: 1. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. Main 7167. | ; eS | KENSINGTON. $242—7 - rooms: janitor: ecross (ys gg KINGSBURY. sleep om ny ~~~ "feral Bridee REALTY Co. to4) DWA ARD L. =. Olive we eo /cU RTIS LANE, 2138. Wellston—W woman te room and board with me for no objection to chiid. Mrs. | Locust—Clean_ quiet: day up: weekly rates: tub aad show: ‘oa BLUE GRASS HOTEL. 4040 Oltve: § 30 _weekiy. sli conveniences. _ a TEL—Jeffersen rooms, sun —— Sor will show - : i UGENE J. AL KINGSBURY. 5783—s Nev. ELMER. 817 Chesteat | KINGSBURY BL_ 7918 (Clayten)—16 new etnias eute. S06 Chesteet. | ‘ a batha- decorate. 2 bate wilt REALTY. MAPLE. 5605-6 roms. second fisor; | : Brothers’ | cordia Seminary: now ready: also? | | Between Forest Park bi. | Exceptionally _ water heat: ! — | DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN. 721 tive S Lee sun paricr, | / EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT 5863 WOODLAND PLACE Consisting of 6 large rooms. all moé4- ern: will _ —_ Ai condition: rent $100: ce at ER-KLEIN REALTY Co. Cure 2 Olive 9404. 104 N. 8th st.fc5) Rf ine ree og FOR RENT. gsiand. ®ecreened porch: WAGNER.GI SaiNr nes: amelre co 722 Chestnut. Olive 8621. (5) NEW APARTMENTS HI-POINTE 6515-19-25 SAN BONTTA One block west of City Lémits car. Large living room, dining room. , lor with Murphy bed. 2 Bt mem, _break- fast room and kitchenette: ga idtation. opposite north side o College and adioining aa Con-| apartments adjoini above on wes END REAL AND CONST co... _ Cabany 23953. 6229 Delmar bl. (c4) | Six-Room Apartment, $70 510 > Delmar, third floor west. Cal! 1902 PAUL JONES REALTY Co. Lindell Boulevard Apartment | tien “4 ie also first fleor west: 7 $100 ver month. ae *LYDE "CARSON 675 5 Chestnut. (4) 14 SOUTH TAYLOR AV. big outside rooms, ready to move into. cal -Class A artment tes 4 and 34 floors, | . 2 baths: gca- > va LEVY | 7Ol Washiagion av (cO%) | Forutins avy.. is*. PRone (entral i. ce wo Efficiency Apts. For Rent 7040 CLAYTON ROAD. Handy to two car lines: built-in bath tub. pedestal lavatories. refrigeration nished: new. up-to-date: rents a "2 50-$85. DESIRABLE 6605 KINGSBURY. Four rooms end in bed: open. 3611 LAFAYETTE. Four bas ong immediate possession. WARD L BAKEWELL. Olive 33334 118 N | “Kingsbury Court Apartment ‘OPPOSITE KINGSBURY PI.) rable suites in this beautiful bulld- ing facing sunken garden: 4 large rooms screened b~ sun a with Duilt-in bed: | porch: rea 5612 Kingsbury aa 24 and 34 east. 5604 Kingsbury 3d east. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL. Ottre 5555. 118 N. NEW APARTMENTS Kingsbury and Adelaide 4 and 5 reom apartments. with tile bath. hardwood floors, steam beat. tanitor serv- ice: Murphy beds: open. ready: AXDERSON- STOCKE-BUERMANN., 808 Chestnut st. (eS) | NEW APARTMENTS Goodfellow and Cabanne Tth 7th gult. st) -| DOUGHERTY ‘SHEEHAN. 721 “chestnut. MARNE APARTMENT, 5528 PERSHING . and Laclede av. +} fur- Chestnut. | APARTMENTS messh sun parior. with built. | 5420 De $80 te! | ‘he APARTMENTS FOR GENT West New Apartments for Rent 1022 GOODFELLOW. rooms: bat throoms ; tile ——_ and buiit- tn features Five floors; APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED FURNISHED APA ARTMENT—Convenient | location: exceptional ‘esr 366 adults; pstvate ) entrance. Grand — APARTMENTS —fFurn nn A $42 monthly. i st™mal!!. Office, 1#v0l1 Me- | 7 (& COLUMBIA. 4941—Owner wil! ghar beau: | uful furnished apartment wean ‘coupes oe noer, Tower Grove Park: . Grand| — West sar hag, ENTS—Furn monthly. CGoustned. APARTMENT—6600 west: furnished. 4-room apartment: never been | occupied: permanent. Parkview 1255. (5) DELMAR BL.. 5890—Large front sleeping room : steam heat. third floor west apart- Ment. Parkview 1660W. (eS) | KINGSBURY. 6016—Why b beard or room? Redecorated 2-room _Mment; steam heat; gk” HN LINDELL BL... 4135—Furnished apart- __ment; reasona bie. 8. open: see janitor. (c3) | OLIVE. . 3707—Ideal tom furn'shed apartments $12 week up. (c62) PERSHING, 5544—Sublet beautifully fur- , nished and newly decorated 4-room effi- ciency. completely furnished for modern, housekee >; bargain; $95. RIDGE. 5093—3-room apartment. furnished and decorated; reasona bie. WESTMINSTER PL... 4631—2. -room fur- | nished apartment: new furniture: new- ly decorated ; entirely equipped: $60. (c6) “YORKLEIGH”’ APARTMENT. At Forest Park: opera. golf. drives, Art Hill pri- | ame 001 Me- _(c8) | ished. Office. janitor; new ly | na- and trolley lines: fireproof —- automatic refrig- eration; 4 and rooms, complete effi- ciency: all rooms nine exposure: make reservations; references required. Cali or phone manager. Forest 7586 or 9244. 4954 West Pine bi. (e@2) ~ APARTMENT, WEEKLY |. 232 RATES oe oe month f nutty equipped be Beosekaeoine SESNEE Lote com Rent Down We hare — exceotional! 1 attractive fficiency apart | ENRIGHT nace. yi | SARAH. | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N oi |§ | ouiek R. ECO. beautifully | | WARNE. furnished apart- | : qe | open: | GRACE REALTY CO 4 Rooms and Bath, Only $35.00 | EUGENE Bs wily EINER. 817 Chestnut {ci | , | gt ments fo: ~3— rg for $150 and 75 month. now To and $170. DELMUN HOTEL. 5630 Delmer. Under new Ownership and | management. (cS) BROWNING APARTMENTS 5536 PERSHING AV. Four-room efficiency. eautifully fur- nished, comp! te for housekeeping: large. light, cheerful rooms; attractive, home- ,liike: with porch overlooking Forest throughout: new | carpet; : light, gas, all ilinena, silver, janitor service; oniy (one apartment for rent; see this apart- ment today; trmmediate egg “ane | Vator service. See manager on | Ca HOUSAM RE ArTY ra i 270. 312 Int. Life Bidg. | (of) ' RAN EL AGH APARTMENTS | 5707 McPHERSON AV. | Six-room efficiency; beeutifully inished with two Murphy beds, | with shower, with or without hotel service; efficiency. beautifully fur- - also one 6-room efficiency. unfur- - large living room. sun parior, two rental ‘includes light. gas, | . elevator. Every apartment |: all outside rooms, ail have open fur- er ee apartments call Cabeny HOU Sc "REALTY co. Life Bidg. Olive 2, 1118-22 Chemical Bidg. ? | ALASKA. | ANN, 1910—5-room tile beth | Ref ther Hecvah a “Help” Want Ad. hi! RENT—North Ate roomie, | bath. fur- newly y decorated; ent red BUC of } rooms, breakfast oe “screened Sg hardwood floors. eet ONERTY. 803 103 at. 3510A—6 2 room = 3 OMoor,_ be bath, gae, sec veotrie. af and furnec rarnece.t rote KOMSUTH, ce floor. “floor. & rooms, bath. furnace ; s and $35. MARCUS, 282 613 Cheat 2—4 room WALTER JONES RK. E. CO. NINETEENTH. “jee N.—7 We ioctrte: low is La Chestnut. Olive. 2 2S10A N.—4 rooms. bath. elec- Sr ica . Sth. Olive “a. c5> rooms. electric. $23. . CO., 723 Chestnut. cS) 2624 N—Two rooms, e'~-tric. raSTH newly @ decorated: adults icf) Tw ELFTA. 2407 N—5 eecric: o 822 Chestrut ‘st te 7 ; eoms, bath Williams, tric; era ee T -. is... 37 > (c4) Pal thn tn a TW PNTY -S& OND. 3 hath, electric ee a | TWENTY -SECOND. 25064 KUHS REALTY co 2831 N. Grand. Lind. 7800. 8321 > $205—Fiat. ge; lower | t. (ec E—3 iarge rooms, bath. r;, good condition; ‘ , DOWNTOWN ‘OWN FLAT—$30 ry 5 rooms and attic room. electric fixtures: 100 N_ &th. ic) _ laundry. garage. ot petairs: 6007s. Laan 2 4 4 Bm ay rooms, electric. c4) —— —- —_—a Rorthwesi ARLINGTON. 1622—5 newly decorated _modern rooms $47. 4111—N. ¥. Fairgrounds ram, 4 jarge rooms, “hear@oeed floors: almost new. (e89) RIL ASD: Bar coy 4 a 4 EUGENE. * CLT STEIMER., 817 ied KINGSHIGHWAY BL.. 5334—4 ‘ae with garage; choice of eee OSS, JENNINGS- WINTER REALTY Co.. N. Union bi. Forest 431 {c>? 8. 2602A—+4 rooms, halls. — py newly orated. $40. floor | Deore s- 40) | ‘Shaw’ s Garden: woes 1010—Upper 4 rooms. | Olive 1437 1437 ka | SACRAMENTO second garece. i } _ . ’ ‘ rooms. dbath. | N.—6 rooms, | $45 | WOLF :POLLACK. T01 N. Sth. Otive anes. | key | ‘wUINCY. 4@81—New 4 rooms. ’ ' feo . | MAtUNULIAA. N. B'wav. | sk ne. x WOLF- POLLACK. 101 2} 3 rooms. a { THOS Ee = ee FLATS FOR RENT—South SHAW. 4321A—>) rooms. sun larior. sieep- ing h: strictly modern: $60: open 2.5. ict) TENNESSEE. 52726—4 rooms. nace. garage; regsonabie. Shiner 38117. ' THIRTY- EIGHTH. fa > Ss.—4 rooms and bath. upstairs: eduits. Apply msetl ane ted? | VICTOR, clean rooms, | 1223A—4 bright. bath. toilet, laundry. eicttric. ic garage. $5. | Grand 3317. WYOMING. 3806—F'at. t. 8S rooms, and third floor. WYOMING. 2904——_Nes lew. ~ bath, hard wood floors: on ly ad: $50. (38). 7 Aw—N ; a te att Call ‘Grand (ed) » SPM ENG. strictly 92 omM. ~NEW 4ROOM FLATS, $50 ®837-41 Meramec; these are the finest and best-bDuilt flats ‘in South St. Levis: 4 = bath. steam heat. hard- wood floors; t $50. GEQ. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. flat modern: adults. Scuthwest FLAT—New and medern: 4 rooms and sieepine porch: garage: easy terms. 5019 Bancroft (2 MAGNOLIA. 4959—F'at. 4 rooms and furnace. Victor 124W. ie) | oe Se aa rooms. new fiat: . 8th. Olive =se5. 59) ODELL, 4933—5 rooms, Pullman ~~ floors. tlle bath: room. hardwood Call Cabany 1486W. (c4) 24 fioe-- (c6*) sDecial low $45. Grand 1773R West APARTMENT— S725 Westminster. 3-fam- 5 rooms and sun parior; garages. iy. § Boment ARLINGTON, 1362—4 rooms, tath. elec- tric, furn $45. WEST : ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO. Easton and Sarah. {c4) light reoms. sieeping rent $70. (3) mo rT —— 6-room flat: hard- wocd floors: ore beat. BELT, 1904—4 . MeCRADY . & Forest 8920. COMMODORE DRIVE. 1031—One Ddbiock from Clayton and Pennsylvania av.: cor- per flat: 7 reoms. 2d floor: read cba : —— ———— ae 5108 weer = veg BL.. 5262-——5 rooms. . & rooms. id FRANCISCUS NORTH MARKET. 6100A—5 A—S roome. bat ee electric: newly adults: Citve 24587. 55—Modern. 3 rooms, $30. ag ete 4731—6 rooms. bath. electric, laundry; $40. Easros. iNS Smm “apenas garage: $32.50. RE. CO. 1i11 Chestnut. toa, S224 emis 2 TRUST CO.. Sarah and Easton. 1410A North a OE . rooms. bath, furnace: will decor.. m.. oF ~ Sidney mornings or after 6 » ic) “RENTS Sc | Before leasing apartment for the winter | envestiante the new Delmonte [fictel. row. /'under new manaxsemert ani Cwhership: | apartment formerly renting for $175 has) been reduced to $170: other apartments | having been comple*ely gone: over. | atiful. DELMONTS H 7. APARTMENT. WEEKLY RATES Parties wishing to rent apartment either | or ta: fuliv eruioved | ~=) Parkview a ) ’ ; 2. ' , + Tew Apartment Flats | IN PERSHING HEIGHTS Etzel and Ferguson Avs. (6600 West) | Four-family building. Each fiat 4 | | roome—s- . . ete. venient. ' : } +i a I te | OREON E. & R. G. ‘soon, | 2 ] 800 Chestnut. ql . 5 reoms, hardwood floors. tile: 4 and ~~~ st eam best. jan} —. service: decorate to suit: o $75 to ANDE SON- “STOCKE: BUERMANN, Better Apartments for Rent BEST LOCATION ROSEDALE AND WATERMAN AVS. Apartments of 4 to 5 rooms: sun parler. built-in tubs. pedestal lavatories, tile walls — eT oo It-in Jineleum kitchen nts Open De SU GHERTY- SHEEH AN. T21 Chestnut. NEW APARTMENTS 2103 CABANNE and five room apartments. with anc six room efficiency: SR gens, tile-wall the ges re- to sult: Fou r AN ERSON- STOCK _F-BCERMANN, 808 Chesinut st. APARTMENTS (e}) CORNET "& & ZEIBIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut St. Rent $75. Inctuding ———. gas. ice and = Cathedral Apartments 2m & Chestnut st. (05) | | + floors; "$25 30 to: (e4) ~nieerlne CR ‘Huntington | | Apartments | 4 eres ee ne - EAEEE Sy ONPG ITD ‘| 5560 PERSHING AV. CABANNE 647 t i HIGH-CLASS FURNISHED APART- | MENTS AT MODERATE PRICES. ; With seutomatic refrigeration, circu- i ice water. separate shower baths. individual telephones and all | | | modern couveniences. INVITE YOUR JNSPECTION.(c92) ;| BROADWAY, 4553 >| CALIPORNLA. ; th |BOECK RPALTY CO.. Main 66. FPLAT—6 rooms. | GRAND. i HICKORY. | LAFAYETTE. i | MeREE, 4126—4 rooms. : MAGNOLIA, BLAINE. 4143—4 rooms. modern; garage; $4750. Forest S970. THUS. McCRADY & SON. 5108 Easto oe | BUTANICAL. 3001A—7 rooms, el decorated, $60: corner f flat (c) eee a EL BROADWAY. 4819 Ss—Fiat, 3 rooms, __ electric, tollet, etc.; $27. s—Fiat. 4 rooms, | bath. hot and cold water, gas and elec- china cicoset; porch. 1506—‘or. Park av.: bath. electric: mice condition and cheerful: $55 tric, garage: rooms. very light STLEMAN. 4018A—5 rooms. modern: | genie heat, separate laundry: {c7S) | PAGE BL... will an — - e 3811—4 largce rooms and | ba heat and ianitor service ae ee eee ge aye as reoms. modern and nice repair: $50. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CO. ; l2th and Chestnoat. (c4) CLEVELAND, wae rooms, tile bath, wi deco whut HOLDOWAY. Realtor. 218 Inter- national Life Bide. COMPTON. 2332A S—Uppre 5 bath furnace. mangwess floors: Oct. Z1. Cali first floor lor: nice. clean fiat; fences: ren modern: hot-water heat, 6104 Michigan. $50. FOLSOM. | 3652—Modern. 4 large rooms. hall room. 4 _ gdults. (ce) GRAND BL. 3659 S.—4 rooms, first fioer. sleeping porch. colennade open! ng. 0: hot-water heat furnished: ary Bo Olive 34 ~ $520 SFist. new. 3 rooms. kitchenette and breakfast room. Murphy bed. gas water heater. screened porch. janitor service; will etc.: gearese. ° now VFacant. ted: *447A—Fiat. 3 large ro rooms, - low rent. rooms and suD- open. matt. iy ’ will do necesears garage. 7 lectric and 4 rooms. eam heat: decorating: $55. | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. $17 | iy LOUISIANA. 233684 2s. modern; _het- water heat. Sidney 12 7?O. (4) Murphy bed. $50. ter heater: modern: rooms. beth. $35 adults. Ta25—4 upstairs: nicely decorated; quiet: FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT. S. Sth. 3 rooma. electric. S. Oth. 3 rooms. electric. Wash. rooms. electric .... A N. 10th. 3 rooms. electric. . . Fae Chestnut. Grand bi: 6 rent JOHN w. GIBSON ge aed co... 724 Chestnut Central CASS. 21354 rooms: bath. electric: £30. EALTY co = N. %th. ies) | : reoms: $30. = 4 ee 206 Int. Lite _Bid¢. | | Cass. GRACE CASS 72258 CLIDE ¢. vege | ” i Soll rooms. 3d fleor: WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. Ofive ~ > LEONARD. 1077 N—3 rocema. “‘eitet. | __dath. electric: $30. NINTH. NINTH. 124354 bath; $19. N—3 rooms. electric; ted) | North BLAIR. 2519—3 large rooms. electric: $21. Tenant will show you —— — 4005—«7 Falicn Pa-k. 5 rooms: | MAGNOLIA. 32 | MAGNOLIA. | MAGNOLIA neal beat: Oct. “EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER., “Fit 08—4 rooms. we bath. garewess floors: $55. GL ox R *& CO. 822 Chestnut st ird 3438—Nice and clean: light rooms: modern; cpen. 3218—5 rooms. tern. ; JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. itth and Chestnst. wa new and m co f ~~) Rage ay, > a {oor 4 rooms. @can Chestn ~t. ic@! | WAGNOLIA 4943—Second fleer new rooms. kitchenette and breakfast tile bath hard a we furnace: $45. GLICK R_ E. FLAT—6 rooms. anders - beot-wuter etc: garage G104 Mich cin: Si MICHIGAN. 4747—3 rooms. Ddath. elec- ic. : re. EB WRISBERG. 37°94 S&S. Grand. —_oae, 4747—3 rooms. dbath. elec- | aM. _ BE. WRISBERG. 3204 S. Grand. MISSISSIPPI || 17 oe rooms $33. AUCER- ORTEKAND REALTY co. 806 Chestnut st. | NICHOLSON PL.. 1757—S itmree furnace, garage. suitable large fami! ’ 15) | 2343a S. 9th. 3 nice rooms: large closet: water and electric: newly ewe rid" chestaes rent $25. KOTSREAN ie4#) OSCEOLA. %111—-Four rogns. ba th. __ hartwood floors, furnace: $50; a y~ og OSCEOLA. 3215-17—New flats. . 2 ~ome _ a viet tile bath hardwood CANAAN, SiSA—4 rooms, bath, electric, 7831 N Grand. Lina 7000 bani N. —- ioe eee 30 bath. is aad vier e Ce tote | casas bit ate “Hs ket S Pee pet ga SES preset Snehas iat 2} Sen ne d> > a x . tari ie se x Sah: P: Pica -room cottage. KORTE REALTY ite eit age 480319 me modern - : $75. aan FINNEY, $5033 4-recms modern con rated: suitable for oe he FURN. HOUSES FOR np atuhenneamsiaa al na BUNGALOW—-Medeen, me reoms. ner’ _N. Euclid, “Colfax 231} DWELLING Wita—i Lindell 7023J. -- DWELLING Wid—To reat: Oe North | Side apt s [IN WOOD BL... modern light rooms: LACLEDE. 4415—Desirable §-room nm Cathedral Parish ic4) 36635 bath. LEISNER REALTY & BLDG. ‘CO. 332 rce Bldg. LACLEDE. 3654A—4 reoms. bath. ce, a age $55. Chestnut. (c4) fur- BUGENE J . ALTHEIMER, 817 m wood floors. hot- ’ — ¥- tubs. janitor serv- $55. Garage if de- 806 Chestnut. —, electric: Riverside = 73. 1745—5 rooms. beth. = : remt reduced to $47 50: gareke if desired. Phone Riverside 2775. MARYLAND, 4145-45A—New. 4 rooms, sleeping porch: oak floors, just decorated DOUGHERTY. Central 1516-17. (c6) MARYLAND, 43372—First floor west: five a! .. ~ genie Fe ag garage: will a lass condi “EUGENE J. aALTHEIMER, 817 a MONTCLAIR. rooms, l ood condition. __eleetric; $35: 4732— OLIVE. $55. 3114—8 furnace heat, tile bath. | PAGE BL.. 5071—5 light rooms. newly decorated: bath. electric, furnace. an har 4717—4 roome and bat Lamse't 3711R. . a Soe 10—First or second flecor. | EUGENE ENE J. Senses ER. 817 anaes sage gues beat furnished. TOCHMOELLER. 722 Chestnut. i—< baa 4372A PAGE — 50: serve Bank. Bide. Olive 9132 5865 PAGE Bil. Five rooms, only ws = and painted: immedia DE TONTY, 4271A—4 rooms and : sun par- “ In a 2 all modern conven- | GRAEF SREALTY CO. 907 Chestnet. | VERNON, |WEST PAPIN. 4344—4 rooms. bath. tie : ' va- | PTooms: (c6) | Post-Disnatch. steam heat.| PALM. s (89) i ' ; ' ; bath. | MINERVA. 5815— ETS Se | WESTMINSTER PL. 5816—5 HARTFORD. 3015—Four, rooms. modern « | upstairs. SOL GOLDMAN es | Reserve Bank Bide Olive 9131. | PLYMOUTH. 5847-44—4 and 5 a ee rent reduced to $: t ence. Olive 1: fel’ |RIDGE. 5034aA—3 rooms. bath. electric, decorated: shades: reasoneble: adults. ‘ newly decorated: wr EUGENE I. ALTHEIMER. 81 Chestnut 3100—Large front room. suit- able for 2 or 3 students; excellent mea hunc WASHINGTON bardwond sink- $645: open. rooms. closed sleeping porch. tile beth, hot-wa- ter heat. hardwood floors. tric: excellent condition: reference. WINDSOR PL. 38872A—4 rooms. barh. o4) tric: in good condition: rent $32: adults. — | Poe | “bleck Mane [shows wa - em rooms. t _Bomont igypnone. be a eee WALNUT. 39 decorate eee os 815 N. N Ninth n Modern one-story store, 30x130 feet; st ing plant. MARTIN & 1118-22 Chemical les es eeeres BROADWAY. 1001 N. fat BEN ALTHEIMER & ERC FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishec Rortn | | FURNISHED FLAT—4-room.: Ba @uced to family taking care of other neighberheod. Box 0-33. MULLANPHY 2215—3 fat: adults: remsonabie. Centra) eT 393244 roome. well furnished: heated: reasonabie: cpen. (c8@) Northwest FURNISHED FLAT—WIiill share 2 aduits: reasonable: references Cai after 6 p. m.. Forest 47 TOsM. Mec APPERY PL. 4A82A—4 rooms ant 1010 Chestaut, Olive 1427. bath. furnished. WENZLICEK. SoutP COMPTON. 1614 S—4 rooms, heat. elec- trie. gas renee. furnished. $45. 3857—3-reem fiat. f - goupls witheet childres. —— BURD. 29388~A—3 rooms. furnished: beth. furnace. beat General Motors. | EVANS. 4474—4 rooms. furnished. team heat: piane: references: so a Modern hardeond floors. sors. Cabany McREE. complete (6) nished flat. | 2 ; FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED shy ys Wrd.—3 rooms. or smal Oct. 28.: reasonable. Grand 54 poe Font W td. —3- room modern. coupie. coupie. snoabie. Grand 287SR te) PLAT bag ype l. im OPalieon Part district : : witheat fur- . -_*7eere © t MORGAN. 614—Store 621 a 907 Morgan st. vite eeneseeeee © lead all stores om firer feor. x Hoptamoxt BUILDING, all offices on fleor LiING——New ie. s a ®. steam beat. Box O EXCHANGE

Page 37

OCTOBIER 16, 1924, mPARTMENTS THURSDA OCTOBER 16 % 1924. ‘DWELLINGS FOR RENT rae sant. a i All ae a ae THE BIG BROTHER TO THE SMALL BUSINESSMAN is N is Post-Dispatch‘ ___ BUNGALOWS Northwest dU SE—Corner Marcus and © rooms. furnace. 2? var. sce —BUSINESS P’RP’SES “gale . 4 RD bILDING CO., “20205 aa i Sentra 3738 ROOSEVE LT PL, = 7 4 eet 5-room cottage, bath, electric, narage: wo-Story Building KORTE REALTY lve 143 * teu ae It building, _— Sees. i: nieal'gt CRAMENTO, 4822—Brick “be pare feet; MO SOREIT. 1118-22 Chenvica wz Karagke. Colfax 3053J. $$ South 4343—7 roo $55: ms. INGHAM. oy ee North —aeee ee ie Sea0—Facing Lexington; large oF, ar @ years dry goods; will divide: Broadway q westion | barber or cleaning and (3) : AGE—T wo- -room. fran eR roadway, Sk. me: ee 2319 CMILLAN. 4603—10— rooms. sporty | modern: garage: _$75. __Key, ycitt Wert 3 NNEY. 3803—14-room * ad : modern conv enlehces; romebanne 4 ted; ___Sultable _for rooming house, “@) FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT i Northwest UNGALOW=~Modern. turn: postenee — : uredey : 2008 29 nn wher. IVAN. Pei Fine large store, suit- ry. contecsionery and deli- res for sale | ig BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. _(c4) Northwest KET. 5304—Corner Union: S modern store: $30. Main 2633. Bat x22: . 617 amar" 4 = South mOWAY, 1220 S.—Large modern . Je PYIEMENZ R. CO., Central 1371. EB. 2304—Store and living combined; good business ———. laundry; BON, 2506 shares shop. 125x lectric, steam heat: $40. (cB) 024—Large corner —— : $100: or will di- $45: kev next door, (: 5) Grand just north cf large store, heat furnished, LAS-LUPFER, 1138 Chestnut st. fon GROVE, 1602—Store. Campbell. Chestnut. (c7) CORNER STORE suit- an pany kind of business 817 Chestnut. EGANT NEW STORES rent or lease n. w. cor. Oregon and very large. beautiful new late jstore building. with 5 rooms and tile ; if desired: this is a fine busi- joc nt in a thickly settled neighbor- » good for shoe, furniture, hardware my other kind of business; ready to Ee OST RA TH 717% Chestnut. West . SPACE—Use of a etc., in End real estate x 7:16 _{e5) - BU ‘ : $40. Main 2163. Tone neighborhood ; and Maercus: settled rooms. OWner’s home. wiiji . Euclid. __ he HOUSES ES WANTED 7ELLING Wtd.—10 or moo?" Lindel! "70233. 10 or more “rooms, | VELLING Wta —To 2 Tent: will hay pe a. Wen — than $35: 6 Worth Side e preferred. a IBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT THUR 2650 (Maplewood). 2 | filet. bath. Inquire “7341 Man hepter Phone Benton 1680 iGALOW—Modern _*s. anitor roa Bg pore 0 Lyndover. iD SEA 4306 cottage. ( volfax 23: o a)? bo pulling. for Sidney pe heat fur. arage os Ma Dlewood nals “- (Pinelawn)—4-room conveniences. Cabany 2478M Segal rooms, bat. soe | £ Recker. ‘Grana Sacdu ae “$60 REENWOOD BL... 3332—5 : modern light rooma: “5a beautiful : YMOUTH. 6526—3-r Der month. ‘oom cottage, SIDENCE—For lease. | one of John D. Gibson. ar a : bod. Webster Groves: 9 rooms spaci bunds, conveniently located to churehes thools, stores and stations, on car line: n fine condition; windows and ; ther tw now ex 2 yo ted b n . unday. "80; “n ‘Teferences __ (59) — -room modern Bs — nuired: $150 mo $45 to AVER., 7798 Cece; 6- pontbie mol hgh ceereted: | wt) ~ . id e tenant: Benton 1709R, i, or call Lindell 7366 after _ HOUSES, FLATS, ETO, —MBOOOR PL. 306i—New FOR RE FOR COLORED q . hts, steam heat; will RIGHT. 4 ern 3-room fiat. to. at erty (6). yeyliant (e14) 4) + ag DELMAR BL. etieat location: raecond eaaens 4 IN REALTY CO., 104 N. 8th c*) Olive 9494 (ch) electric, gas: : 5020- 24 DELMAR BL, Adults; rent $30. (c*) Giiieres with steam heat wonderful loca- OUSE—4 rooms. tglephone, bath, electric. . aon | soeuate Pershing Theater: rea- Call Bomont 335 i __{6*). 3 LN > 13 Me LEIN REALTY CO.. 104 N. 8th TALNUT, 2312—10-room residence. will will | 34. Olive 9494. (c3) decorate: $100 LFRED, E. LOCHMOELLER, DELMAR BL., WHITE WAY Imar, opposite stgate: choice Chestnut st. (c® ASH, aeee—+ rooms, bath and elect {19 table for any business: immediate . } J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. J. McCAWLEY ORE FOR LEASE 615 so er st. pone ame ot all offices on Seonad "floor rentalr. Elegant Jocation for any of office work or profession. Big ‘on for beginners. E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. 0358—Mod buying -furniture. IFTEENTH, i320 N.—4 rooms, $30. ( ARFIELD, 4438—4 rooms. $23 (ox6) 4 ZARAGES, STABLES—RENT West NDELL BI... trance, $16. ae LAND. 4370—Garage; water 4236—Garage: eee en- t. Linde}l 6484M. on” Pe NDSOR PL.. 3661— henge l—New garage. er CK cars: will lease 5215 GARAGE—C ATES-UNION—88.50 . wash Cates, garage: street entrance; wa- rack electric; GRACE. 100 N. 8th. (05) > LET—BUSINESS haa B eas ei ee J on 16.000 sq | Aue “ =n , 308 8. ith, “Cian & CES— — Ds b or beauty parlor. Call aon ~~, om aa ra 4 PFICES—2 nice oftices catalase for ph ejan or beauty parlor. Call Clive at re- Suburban DI NG— ric; inspect wie ® . 0OMS—BARGAIN Sullivan; modern: tiie bath. fur- - lot 33x141: rent of second on $13,000 invest- ve your rent vrac- rst floor; well built: 0: owner, 48607 T 6-KOOM BRICK COTTAGE nabs CASH Northwest 4226 Vista: this nice cottage at a real E. COo., ut at. Original “Quick Sale $750 Down Buys New Bungalow 4367 Bingham av.; 7-room stucco, tile DOUBLE FLAT 15.000: terms WENZLICK. 1010 Chestnut. 025 | Abner pl.: T—3 well built, 4-family, 3 rooms. modern. tile bath, ): price lowa. lifante: ts $160; Olive 1427. bath, hardwood floors. furnace: eacrifice. GLICK R. EB. CO.., R22 Chestnut et.(c4) DANDY BUNGALOWS We have 4 new unwalows. consisting of large living room, dining room. kitchen. 2 rooms, tile bath. built. in tub: all on one. floor; also storage room above: easy terms. For price and terms, l up our office. FLAT—5610 Garfield; 4- WENELICK. 1010 Chestnut” pom St. Louis: r modern: eee modern. er Olive 1427. fle shower bath. si pe 8 ES, “58 3883-85 ferme.” Marke owner ‘2 £ FRANK MICELT Olive 1607. rooms. fruit cel _DPremises. rooms, double garage. Realtor. 616 Chestnut. Cal NK SEBASTIAN REALTY ee 3607 Hartford. ssl Webster a TREMBLEY- -WILSON BR. B. ‘proverts, for map of Webster ee . TE f orig Gesboame, Berey Begone B15 088 gt. (cB) OSTER mecintins for Webs Webster G —_ . roves pro Holland at your as poceal. Phone \co.— sale (c8) by ey 3 GREATER ST. LOUIS REALTY CO.. (c6) —JUS1 UST BEING COMPLETED N will ‘ready in weeks and willing to sell on PHONE MR. HOLLAND be 220. After 6 pv. m.. Webster ALL ON ONE FLOOR Beautiful bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, all on one floor, with two large finished rn. 2 on second floor: hot-water neat, screens, itiiceeatiaiiniselianiaiasennteaniinieans READY TO MOVE IN po A 5 room niway,, priced bungalow, rr in every. way, Will sell on E Z souan 7 — PHONE MR. HOLLAND Webster 220. After 6 P. M. Webster 2086W ___Wellston LOw—62i1 Lorraine: 4 h. 7 oash_Caban: v 051 - “Weismar, peed $300 caan. 36 cent interes ERI. YING crest: income rooms, ( cf) ara FLAT oe frame; price $ month 6 per month. ston. Cabe BRICK sok aS FLAT—Co Pace Heights. near Easton: naw ubecme: TOMROY INV. CoO.. 6321 Easton. SUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES or Sale Rortn HOUSE—4450 Maffitt: 5 HUTCHINS-INGE R. CO., rooms ; $2500. 2645 Lawton. (*80) 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE—$5000 Bg Be N, eer: ae, garage: brick stree alle ema payment bu | WENZLIOK, 1010 Cheetnae aent buys. ACROSS FROM FAIRGROUNDS Beautiful. modern bungalow of 7 room hot-water heat. hardwood floors, wrtaks on on rage; fine condition BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. (cd) COZY NORTH ST. LOUIS HOME . corner Farragut st.: 4 very airy rooms: hot-water heat. 7500, Modern garages; newiy J. JARZEMSKY. Realto Tyler 439. (c80) Northwest BU NGALOW—Moder 4 rooms, bath, basement, Serna "$4800. ‘4937 Lilburn, 1502 St. Bungalow Only $250 Cash _ Dandy 4-room stucco bungalow one block from Carondelet Park. tile bath hea-d FLAT—3606 Marcus av.. and 3-3 large rooms. 2 furnaces; $7250: FRANK F- MI Olive 1607. CELI, 616 Chestnut st. path. aon $1500 wood floors, furnace; payments $30 month one interest on 24 deed of trust: verfsct ASSOCIATED R. E. CO. 403 Com’! Bidg DOUGHERTY R. a Pee FLAT, $9500. re) ammett a tile bathe, hardwoot tl a ae E. CO.. 803 Chestnut st. roome, NEW BUNGALOW 2626 8S. 50th st: (Tower Grove line or bus to 59t walk 2 blocks north); beautiful, : x a. at. furnace, granitoid H- BURNS” *Tios Chestnut. (c4) SINGLE FLAT J rms. BEriis Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. o ond 6 | 5 — — fiat: al] _Seavomsensts: 3-3 ROOMS, BATH, $4750 aoe bce mginn HY electric; double garage: e: 4 “lot 28x135: single r 2d floo OHN S. "BLAKE 4 & BRO.. 815° Chestaut. _fc5) ST. rooms, convenient to 3 car lines, "T'% blocks from Tower Grove Park, convenient to stores, schools and churches: scnetiens investment with a wonderful fu- FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO. Agt., Market: 4 ble gar J. CON CANNON, Realtor, 729 Wainwright Bldg. NEW FLAT BARGAIN | 5817 , Higpland av.. block north of North rooms, hardwood floors. dou- owner downstairs age: 3607 Hartford st. Grand 8114. Beautiful Frame Stucco _ EN TODAY. LOOK aT bbad PENNSYLVANIA, 1% biocks north of Manchester rd., in Maplewood; has reception hall. living room, dining room. kitchen and large sunroom on first floor; 2 bedrooms and spare room on second floor. Comma "ieora, a heat. double stucco garage: large arbor: plenty of sha FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY CO.. Grand 8114. 3607 Hart t. SEE : | MAYER t de trees: lot 60x14". fl s floors, use; hood north of Natur O’FALLON PARK FLATS 4606 Moraine: 5 and 5 rooms, hardwood tile bath, colonnade dining room, tile porch, hot-water heat, fruit cellars. 2-car bargain. just finished and ready for McCRADY RBALTY asto Soret SiG. TY CO.,:5179 E n. 2 blocks . Select oak floors, rear ible marae Seg, owner frat flog wot Grand. Colfax 2447. _— FOR BUILDING If you have your own lot, or will furnish one. BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS Also financing same tn any—tocalit 4612 Gravois av. Riverside 1280. Open Sunday 10-3; Daily to 7°30. (c6) EXTRA WELL BUILT ' 5-6 ROOM FLAT HOT-WATER HEAT : dandy new fiat. purches, tile lke gurround- x12 JOHN MORESI, 3611 N. Grand. I BUILD AND FINANCE ON EASY TERMS On your choice ite. ARTHUR FISCHMAN General Contractor and Builder, 6915 Gravois. Riverside 3375. (c4) Southwest BUNGALOW—6024 Garner av.; modern 5 rooms, furnace: Idt 41x173: pargain. n. BUSH-BURNS, 1103 Chestnut. (¢5) BUNGALOW—6830 Magnolia; $2500: 4 Daan, toilet, just put in first- KEANE. NE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut. BUNGALOW—4 rooms. hardwood floors, tlie bath. sleeping vorch. shades. qereane and fixtures: just finished: open APARTMENT- Fr at om SALON A i-hT—One a; Call Victor "2230M BUNGALOW-.- FLAT—Double: ms. mw. fast room: owner. 4762 Aima BUNGALOW-FLAT—4439° Banwieer ts 4-4 FLAT—Double; 4607-4085 “[daho av.: FLAT—2ixx Allen, FiAT—i412-1414 8. Oth FLAT—4128 Shaw: single. $1020: good ASSOCIATED R. E. * co. _ Colfax 2315. South Morgzanfora LAT—4603 rd.; 4-family. Inauire at 4324 Beetho- ven. block w 5-6 rooms, 2 large 43 Gravois: new. 3 a; Bee- 3 ce (4) net and 5 rooms. bath. arage; EN 316 Wainwright Bide (5) st. -famil "$750 “eagh |S oms; good condition; _ Christopher, Olive 8425 3-4 rooms. 1s) Bit erste Bldg, rooms; for terms inquire 4324 thoven. or Riverside 33: rooms and bath each garage: $13,500; owner. a nee Cc @ and spection: easy terms. 5453 Nottingham. Southampton. (c4) BUNGALOW—5225 Loughborough: six rooms and bath: can be bought with $1000 down, $65 monthly: price $7850. FLAT—38xx Shenandoah. 44 rooms, bathe, furnaces; excellent flat; only 0.000. WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. aati See owner at 4324 Beethoven or River- side 3330. CUTTAGE—1603 Semple: 4-room frame; in excellent condition: double arage. CORN-DIXON, 722 Chestnut. Olive 7893. COTTAGE—2529 Burd; 4-room frame, bath, parece: $4000. WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. COTTAGE—6623 Kennerly av.: frame uf 5 large rooms. bath, electric, furnace: lot Sezs ee “he price is very reasonable. REALTY AND LOAN CO.. ee eres 106 N 8th sat. (c4) RESIDENCE—1700 Wagoner pl.: brick. of 1s. bath, electric, furnace; ga- 5x130: make an offer. REALTY AND LOA N Co.., Clive 140’ 10 . Sth st. (c4) BUNGALOW—5 rooms, modern, — built, meee condition. 4432, Ashland av. Oltve 1437. 6 N. &th st. ELEGANT MODERN BUNGA 2600 N,. Euclid: 6 rooms, hardwood floors, sleeping porch. in meee condition SH-BU RNS. 1105 Chestnut. 5-6-ROOM FLAT—-$10.000 4775 Ba. - Lome av.: baths, furnaces, ga- ages nable terms: good condition. N AURER-GHIO- BEFFA REALE Co., 312 Title Guar. Bidg Olive 2369. PRICE SLASHED—MU ST SELL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 5615 North Market: an , modera story. 5S BUSH-BURNS. 110 Chestnut. (ce4) F'LAT—7163 Alamo. Hi-Pointe: blocks west of Forest Park: 4-family: rent Sois0 : well financed; inspection by ap- ASSOOLATED R. E. CO.. 403 Com’! Bidg. A SPLENDID INVESTMENT k and Newstead: 18 —_— LAT, tied 5603. 722 Chestnut. (c4) MY BEAUTIFUL FLAT CHEAP 762 Aubert: 5 and 6 rooms, stone front; sell cheap a responsible party. See owner. 762 Aubert 5-6 STEAM HEAT—$9850 939 Maryville: tile baths, electric, etc.; wonderful buy, on terms BELLIS, Realtors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. - §FAMILY APARTMENT $37 500. Modern bul : 2 lor each, with M ern: 4 brick gat DOUGHERTY R. E. aed rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, garage. DOUGHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Ches*nut st. 4 AND 4 ROOM FLAT 1904 Belt: newly decorated; modern throughout: i THOS. Forest 8920. B1¢ BIGGEST BARGAIN O 1315-17 N. Whittier st.; furnaces. electric, a8 $750 WILL HANDLE THIS 3609-09A-11-11A Evans: brick; 4 flats; 3 rooms each: rent $100 per month; very low price; lots run Saeeen to Easton. Price will surprise yo G. B. & J. M. Oo REILLY. 723 Chestnut. 4303 McPHERSON_— A beautiful modern home in an excel- lent location; 3 baths. hot- betray ws diti i FL ry A 4 on on tee, how you. BUSH- BURNS. 1105 Gnestnut. [WO DANDY SINGLE FLATS hd Romaine: 4 ys Ba omy furnace, th er vaca q Nap Romaine: 4 and 5 rooms, furnace, h: fat vacant; bergain a wey es CO.. $179 Easton. McCRADY RBALTY __ Fores APARTMENT—6255 and 6261 Clemens; these beautiful six- family apartments have, five rooms, sun parlor and sieeping % come; priced right. See t WAGNER- GRANT-BELL REALTY 722 Chestnut. Olive 8621.18) ‘RESIDENCES F FOR SALE Central RESI DENC 141 wes 6-room k. bath tric; bo ‘cash SILVE VERBLATY. 72 ws Olive eet North HOUSE——-3928 Cottage; want offer. HOUSE—N. Grand; § rooms; for professional man; $ Box 0-45, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—4132 W. faa modern. . tile bath: ga MORFTT. 1024 Title Guar. Bide. WN om 2112 and 14 N. ae | w 1769R, (6) NORTH GRAND neset ae jot, 185x180: — iD be bougnt |. little above value of grou CHAS. GUNDLACH ) eee “and Altee. STOP PAYING RENT Soring: 3-room frame: nN Spring: 5-room frame; -05 Subi - of 4 and 5 roo Above are in x bought on esas t* Ts them tcdavy. Come and MUTNS Teh Chestnut, (cB) VM . 4) 1 4 \ &, ‘\ R “a5 modern; fine 000; . terms. 888: Olive EXTRA SPECIAL 2418 N. Euclid; in beautiful bungalow section, eleg@nt modern 2-story bungalow, 6 large rooms, hot-water heat, instanta- neous hot-water heater, hardwood floors, large brick and atone front * jin excellent condition; price BUSH-BURNS,. 1105 Chestnut. (c5) NEW BUNGALOWS Located on Emerson av., between Harney and Florissant av. (3 biocks west cf 5 rooms, tile bath, furnace, etc.; 5x120: 3 sold last week. N MORESI, 3611 N. Grand, Colfax 2315. _ b 2-car FINE COTTAGES ©°802 Norwood; 4 rooms, newly deco- rated throughout; furnace, bath; ready to Thekla: 5 rooms, reception hall, e; low price. rooms, hot-water th: two-car garage 5 rooms, strictly mod- 4 rooms, modern with for quick mle. 4: 4 rooms, newly Soe tL immediate, 5 Ice room heat, tollet and 6417 Chatham; N. Sarah: Bridae: 47 low price. mile rap srictly aod 4730 Beacon 6 rooms weCRADY REALTY Y CO. eote, =e. __Forest 3196. South BUNGALOW -FLAT—4438 BUNGALO r terms ipgyire OA EI", ce ae urney 1 or ea aie ras <a 24-00. j-4 | N, baths. hardwood floors. DOUGH naces; we te warn ge: immegieno! og — building: tag 2 th. electric, Ree ¢ i MODERN SINGLE FLA OPPOSITE TOWER GROVE PARK. Six rooms and sun parlor each floor. tile steam heat, dou- ; 6. ? OUGH RTY fe = CO., 803 Chestnut st. 4 AND 4 ROOM FLAT 4143 Blaine: newly decorated: new fur- 108 Easton. (5) CASH T—S$4 1390. s. 14th. near Parsi Forest. 920. thiy; move 32 Chestnut, (c6) 1 WiVebk ve before | BUNGALOW—6 rooms, with 7-room effi- floors, built-in bath, all modern comforts: d kable terms: all public improve- and remarkable terms, Hilla’ Drive Los 9064. Station L 4 nook. we ets - tub, built-in ironing board: “EXCELLENT SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW | schools, stores, direct from owner, $75 19xx Forest Av.; beautiful bungalow, 4 he Olive 1427. Contral lo " tric; rents 5 McCANN- SINGLE FLAT — 2608 Sheridan; $4000; 3511 yoga TERMS 3511 CASS—EASY TERMS st” Ride. Give. ry 80. rage; rs 15 per cent gross. WENZLICH 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. store: rents $2544 ver year; price barga BFFER REA DOUBLE FLAT—1220 WATER TO 4417 N. 20th st.. bath, HOME AND TX VESTMENT—$250 cash, ba ciency. all on one floor: large lot with wonderfu] trees: close to ments. See owner at » Nort res 4 A BARGAIN ON TERMS 200 on oorner lot. 40x130;: $4800; owner. re ee) ONLY $1500 CASH, BALANCE RENT. WOO _ Title (juaranty. rooms and sunroom, tile bath. notowetes che WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut. FLAT —At a bargain; Sheridan av.; 3 and $65 per month. and 4 (4) * bath, fine condition; bars CHL 3-5 oot i. by? One, sei bargain RARGAIN SINGLE 4-5 ~9je@c7 AT 96% INVESTMENT terms: thig is a ae alin and oppor- 01 Wainwright Bide. _ down. aise Smith. Trier electric: see owner on first ficor; price lance monthly sine rent. buys brick. tile room, copper gutters. schools, churches and car lines: low price Angeles (St. Louis). or phone Fo Page; rooms, bath, breakfast any 917 65xx Julian: strictly modern; new, near LOOK NO FURTHER heat; garage: a real buy; owner will sel FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE 4 cooms, sings: 235x150: bath ane elec- DOWLING REALTY CoO., 1140 es BUSH- BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. ER. 909 Title Guar. 5130. tv price. BR LPR. Title Guaranty 3111 Thomas st.: baths, furnaces, 1417 N. 10th: 10 Sarailion, 00 39500 gne i for someon 5 need SOHA LTY cCo.. North 10. after le WER FLAT 2-family fiat. WI1G-DISCHINGER ssa Ose, Grand bl. (eb) k. in fine SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN—-$1000 CASH rasa St. Louis: 3 ~ oe 3 Hrs 50 bath, ectric. vEER OR R E. FRANK _—_ iia Fosick Sele whanau” Axents cas, regain ee under sorecionmre: SS sie oft . ool) thie this an w ter. or ty Forest 4643. electric: KEAN ete Pe POLL ACK, 101 N. 8th. Olive 35n3 MODERN SINGLE FLAT 1605. Hickory, 3-4 rooms. peremats electric: wonderful ba $1000; no use to mak tte she fervina de, Deep soa #2 Ty cna Northwest RESIDENCE 4050 Labadie. modern 7 rooms, fu * M03 c . 1105 Chestnut. rnace, doub BUSH-BU RNS. Ary CASH. $25 MONTHLY 19. N N. 10th st.. brick: decorat : 3 50. Olive 8150. ( rwO 4-ROOM HOM $660 5-08 “- Louis: lot 50xl KEANE & FRANKE, 1 49xx LOTUS A well-built pean a with bath. slate street and South HOUSES — Sy 8. 6th ane ow = es ars: he excellent conan for. oy on first inst “a weds Sa GRACE ao - See owner. B Nemnegey Modern 5 and 6 Room Apt. 3648 Russell av.: furnace, bath owner first r. gE & FRAN 100 cial! Special! AL yh oe De Tonty st.; ut st Special je ly, 4 rooms, ; terms; Iv 2 ffitt. 4-4 rooms oy R - garage. Tle porch, "ed _ $40: "cas for buyer ps move in: a dered: Hii. easy, FG DIBCHINGER. — Grove Heights Sing Single Ss. W. cor. ror fnon-sTogE ByERMANY a,” (c5) FLAT— 05xx A DETEIN- PFINE. Olive 2 -fa ily . ota ae. sP 1 N. 9th: two fiats: will be sold *particn moe 20a |S to| down payment CHAEF “ i a DOUBLE FLAT or rent $186. ag Rg | STORE—10i5 8. on = DitiauT 00. oc arte bie ll Grand RESIDENCES FOR SALE South 364 nar e room PREE Us, furnace: ENZ cick. dition: Pe tin: st west vol Grand: * BRINKOP. i) $5006 CASH stone-frent | ’ th. = a 4 Livan. Chestnut. Central 8500. seal Glen Cleve! cor 447 BINGHAM AV ame dweliing: “bath, fur- con- cash ; ae one 19 Chestnut. (c6) Hick: E NEAR _— 7 roomis an le: rood in sleeping garage; 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1477 BLAIN Ten rooms arvenged for 3 families: $2000 cash TT. ros. HALLER R. CO. 80" Chestnut E NEAR GRAND bath. furnace ven — bal- E & “Wi. 1367 Montclair av. ectric: garage: _| party. Phone owner. Forest Ne ae ee a Beautifu perens fouble BUSH-B water heat, wood floors Montciat LDSTEI et 2842 NCED bath, furnace. Forest 111. conveniences: paved : n ne an R. E. Co. 6 ABERDEEN PL.. HILLCREST. = pee | colonial residence: leaving wy; KRESI BF ‘eal By av.: electric: rea FRANK I! a ae Modern Residence, aS aS income $1008 ar: 9 rooma, bath, fur- ae: lot 26x150. FRAN E. 1008 Chestnut. W. Evans: 7 rooms, (c4) 9- room and cagh eiahborhood: only 403 Com"! bany 7205J. ) L SELL CHEAP Sate ST Ba al 4643. will sleepi ig ecae ne cond! . ~~ wl. cto (cB) ESIDENT a eaain 10 rooms, bath, gas, Original Quick Sale 6059 ESTMINSTER Beautiful ne of es large rooms, hot- taneous heater; hard- ors’, good conditign. Chestnut st. SELL ME $7 50 Cash N-FINE, Wainwright Bile, 3652 4 10 rooms. siate roof. lot Near Grand end Delmar Delmar: 13 ome : ai eo : ‘decorated: s Delmar 3 aan 5670 CATES Owner says sell this gor poe floors. wood aanory brick Ronee al CORRET 23 Ze 1 BIG TRUST. 719 Chestnut 1215 BAYARD Bs have just vewga “ mM + tg modern home, which could easily for two families; fine, large lot. with = This is a ee time this well-bullt and house hes or sale and will pot re. main enseia jon se Rasetgen EPSTEIN 819 Chestnut r*. 7179 mMUsT Beautiful 7-room home, 9 WASHINGTON BE SOLD AT ONCE gl $ rooms con- bo a srtiv me Pa Neath 1105 Chestnut. (c4) behind 3800-11 N. McKinley Station) the first RENT $1440, PRICE $7600 Broadway nos to the I have fine large + of “which - ver yg yet ‘2 totiets electria; the stores and rooms be oy te er will soul Ran terms and at the low oriee stated a SN TEY Oltve 464, EPSTEIN, 819 Chestnut. ~“¥ | — Ideal aoa Gravois, 612-1 Olive ies ae ack South BUSIN PROPERTY—1647 effer- | T® eS os on6 vous on floor: = | n 700 STORE FLATS—8750 Casi NFING. Wainwright Bldg. Look at N and rite gran ore and _560? Hartfo a will als STORE BUILDING southeast corner Pennsylvania with th flats: nice trede for flat: for rand 8 4° Ww fest store siete Baa | On ors Pe + A eyee GLICK. ss E. BAL ESTATE—FOR —- APARTME “pl. ; —— stairway, $2500 Down—Cheap . Price Walton and 822 Chestnut ot.(o8) rooms ; pgs front umbing; let Fa" 2 pacninct: 1008 Cheatnt. i”) itis COLOR do See e bath, fur- << N NEY supolled salari sem: gulch 2 cent per slewnd. City Lean oo. Moaymentas ew Fat y nines, Bunday a nae tee eae PRIVATE LOANS to furniture MONEY TO LOAN Persona! gnors to at ly i aiekrek, See ora < —T potas parang She tk =~ © _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILE LOAN sere RN ts sa a ‘ BRD. , oo. ae second and third deeds Sa CR winet 4 AND 8ECO woes ts” Lowest rates of interest and See se Quick answer MONEY TO LOAN to ea KG00: heslalne” ences eaek ae LLER R. MONEY TO LOA In Sums of $10,000 or More 0. J. MeCAWLEY REALTY CoO, 615 Chestnut St, (05) 514% Money to Loan Se Lng - By quick Franciscus | Realty Co. ON SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST Up to $15,000.00 on Resi- dences or Income Ewd. L. Bakewell, 118 N. 7th St,

Page 38

i Acne irene: eee ee 2 f Se Rae Nek 2, vj nas, tah ees eae Se tA eg we SOREN aE nob ray Sette oS Ly Bo PN ah Ot a EE ey ee gi Sait » a % Poe : ie a nga ert Xt ure gptin: NE Beary Wheres Hs teas ‘. . mii ore ~ Ngee ee a ; he a ad : sey lag = snes 3 =. en ee Cee os pe ea aT cs ee ak Be , — 7 7 ° bd ~ M4 Md M ry a sa a “~~ 5 oe oe nt pee ‘ pe ° s The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ) GPa moms oe? a Bis , > e's, § es Oe | ‘ be —_— itil ssh yi ae ee eS emeiTOONS Ane DONO = vo : ? Fc CNOWN rat Shae! Boee|| V tistics—Questions A K. é; SUNN. mene Sige et ae|| Vital Sta ¢: LY BUT rowed. “made on other listed bends . + r $e J ae ae ee ae and stocks, Loan Co, 711 |——— - — Se ‘ | STOCK a a Provident Loan : f i Special to the Post-Dispatch. . 4 tan ' “ ment Institution stock, paving 8 ne | T : NEW YORK. Oct. 16.—Following is a list of transactions on the New York Stock Exchange ae ; Sai view ee | ANSWERS (0) QUERIES: below. Symbols—ttPartly extra. ‘*tPartiy stock. t*tPayable im prefegred stock. tomy 2S -Disnatch. - +28 ieaciias sale ALL active stocks and bonds vought. seid ; arom eas | Net jm oy 2 He MEG, RATTELMAN, COM2ANT. - | Dividend Rates. | High. | Low.| Close.\Chge. || STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. || Div. ates’ hel : 503 Central Nat'l Bank Bid. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any uerR | INDUSTRIALS. Selected Close Close Week Day's METALS AND Olive 2255 Olive 5240. (3% Personal and telephone calls, or answers by matt, ngs i Air Reduce 517.1 80%) 80%) 80%] © & || _Securities. Thur. Wed. Ago. Ch6e || be Beers M Sac] 30%) a giten attention, except letters on medical A > | Ajax Rub adel 8% 8% | 9 ate. [0 Indust. .89.51 89.54 93.11 —33 Dome Mines 3.. » in pone ta questions of undoudt 3 All A Cable 6. ./105%|105% 105%, °1% 20 Railrds .65.99 66.03 67.86 —.09 || Gt Nor Ore 3.. : .. } : y, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope Allied Chem 4..| 71 | 70%) 71 | *° % 40 Stocks ' . 77.75 77.96 80.48 —22 |) Gulf s RE Ns CE AGE LIC oo is against the sew isours Pacific Co. These companies aoe gee *: , .- AERO oe me ge Decrees = P Ry = ~ agree under contract to use che / Late Market Dull—Strength Am Ag Chem pt 33% 33%) 33% ae ee Des ee eeatibe Hubb oe tegaeg f Con C.—Write to the Chamber/Property forever, and pay as tolls Am Beet Sug.) 38 | 38 | 38 |.....| Stocks and Int Nickel ....) 184) 4 5 . 2 WA: Clifton Minor—Mary a of Commerce for the information/|a!l interests, taxes, rentals and of T; 4), and Ac- do pfd 3....| 73 72 | 72 |} % | Annual i | Net | Kennecott C 3, * aby j WANT to meet men abdiz to ig Cm cores T.. Rosttaer—-Biiidred E. Mueller. regarding the firm in question. other charges, each line contribut- reasury 4s A 2h 24%) 24%) 24%)...-. Lividend Rates. |! Hich.| Low. | Close. , | Lima Loco “so5 aoa a aetatiaue ponrdeneee py eerste 0 Charles Blon—Anna Lewis. DAILY READER.—The 25-cent ing its proportion to make up any ; > “ Am Can Str. . 127 [124% 125% —1 INDUSTRIALS. —s for ht aa: oro soe baton nica, “dns | Ratu Stene—esmg c, Mpteanet, || piece dated 1808 1s worth trom abe|2ererele, deticiency., The, commer” || tivity and Advance tm) cn ice .;:| 08] 908) 908) | ee Sag Gl LHR LT Moe me 253, Post-Dispatch. A ; ied) William M. Gray—Ruth i Yo P ANXIOUS.—w age in and about St. ol all the | - Am Drug Synd.| 5%! 5% | 5% \— ly Manati S pid 7, Ts - 9 78 il - PACKING BUSINESS eS SS to have the cok are cloemea you/properties of the Union Depot Co. || German issue Feature /4m Exp 6..../112%)112%)112%)...-. Maracaibo O ..| 26361 26%, 36%) 32 | New Lead § ....\240 Expereinced German has Trscity 1000| judge Montgomery—Olivia pons. ya i” lie Seok ae outs aan weaes eee ak yygse (114g) on | Math ak W .--, $3 | 331 38. |....-| Ontarte tie c a ing plant; weekly 4} Judge Montgomery Vv ones. , . fea , uis he under lease | Market. a aae &¢ ’ } ’ | waa = 72 Fhe . . oe ra bogs ana 100° cattle: wants partner, will Leo J. Someiski—Gertrude M. ic Rar Cc Write to the Numismat- by the St. Louis Bridge — Under |! Bond do fi pftd 7...,\114% 114% 114%) * &% Max Mot A ’ 59%! 53's) 53%, % | Otis _... meer i 7 i gi -, purchaser| ¢ " : nk of Texas, located at F & Am H&éL 10%: 10 (| 10 © & | Max Mot B 18% 13%) 18%,...--. sei] one-half interest in business :. purchassr) Emil O. Lay——Ethel M. Schade. Worth, Tex., for a at Forticontract, the tenant lines use the | ” Mee le } Dest at & 93 | O44) © | PS Seaboard ..| I ~ must be experienced business man. e Jerome H. Caddell—May McLamore. x., 10F a copy of the coin/s pd ..---; 64% | 63%) 63%) 91% | May pt St | 94%, 2] Pun class references required. Box H-261./ wijiam N. McCluskey—Mrs. Mollie Mau- book. - née Louis passenger station, paying | lam Ice 7....| 76 | 75%| 75%| ° %& | McCrory B 160 | 88%3/ 8S | 58%) Sl a9 - Post-D.spatch. (c62)/ pin, Alton, Ill. R. W. N.—Write to the Copyrigiat —s rental 5 per cent per annum ©D || By Leased Wire from the New York; am Inter Corp.| 24%/| 23%3| 24 |..... Mex Sea Oil 2 | 23%) 23%) 23%) * to | By Steel Spgs 8 : « 3 : Vitor E. Jacobsmeyer—Martha M. Meyer, ee Library of Congress, Wash- tions aaa & tter ake ts geet | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Am Lin Oil...} 17%] 17%] 17% )— %| MetroGoid ofd .| 15%, AS = fosees a Sa" 221 il . 8 BUSINESS WANTED wT wittmann, St. Lou's—Marten ¥.|{| 2St08, D- C.. for full information| penses of maintenance and opera- | Am Rad 4...-.|16, /116° /116 | °2 | MOOG era ..| 6S" | 637) 6S |... Rep ta 8 ‘3 i | Jeffries, Hannibal, Mo. "| Tegarding the copyright. on he Saar cae ae and opera- ||| WEW YORK, Oct. 16—The Eve-| Am Rail Ex..; 30%) 80 | 30.) -— % Mont Power 4 a sui Se%) e — nm 2 ° . ulis ff os A selaa ils 3 & do pfd 7....\104 110 | 7 GROCERY Wid.—Well locsied, clean 05%: | omer SE prown, Hamtival. "Mo=-Helea | 'W. A. C.—The Terminal Railroad |e ites eee aay was aCe || ee ncts failed voday to follow | Aik Foo B iz-\iez%{L00% {Let %) 1% | Net peas 2-71 2 dot sone 2 2 -D spaine . wt. is 3 ; : - | 2 ,ie : , : Zs 2 pas ree Se aaie co John x Bridger, Atlanta. Ga.—Maybelle | Association of St. Louis was prs Ladeubitiak “olen betuean oe : ee Set. oe am Tee ofa “8. 105 aos 93 | . ~aese a1 S| 21 i] 21s 00% ; i to oceeee: ates Geemls. | se-ctil, Etech et. Leute County—Ger-|| wine Serr under the laws of Mis.|Louts Bridge Co. and owns all the ||UP the moderate recoveries of the) 4m w wWorks./111 % [1107 % 1110 %4, °2%,| do pfd 7 ....; 68%! 68%! 68% 22%) 23 Box 0-64, Post-Disnatch. trude Roth, St. Marys, Mo. | solidation mg the Ter, coat Seth, ane eri, of the St. Louis WMer- ||| previous day. If Wall street's ex-|) Am Bo ge ee 8 dy et hl > eae r . i 31% 40% | 40%. a "i ss ‘ag ’ \’ ' Hicrolid A. M . & Bar-/ |}. ermin .i|chants Br e Terr ilw: Am W p pfd| 2%! 2% 23 ie | 2 wr Ge % | + bis oe we , = ANY oe SINESS SOLD eC ‘Toad of St. Louis and met Dee-ily baterstale Cor Seubaer Gal eoggetie age omegges Bgure —cong ia| A CoD 7 pe pl 87 0 "estes Nee Pin) seu) of radi SIG & geet pee see oa: "he. = 2 y Pac C lst pfd & 62 | 62 | G2 | %1% ' , Cc. H. and H. Mills, 921 Cass. ' . Southern Railway. [1] use *Ee ter i -.| Ba Bree ...| 45 | 44%) 44% — % | Pac OF 3...... | 48%! 47%| 47% | — Guickiy and privately. .We,gousily bring |J, and R. Burjoski, 4158 Lee. | Sentral Ratlvond, ea yayi, wlinols|/minals, and guarantee the interest |j| Carly firmness tie matinee tir nor Bayuk Bro ..;| $5,./ 44%) S4%/-> 3 | Pacuara a 290.) 12%| 12% | 19%/— [a CL Of. ase : io ae be an, F. C. and R. Esselbruegge, 1107 N. Park. ||| ern, Pittsburg, Cincinnati * @- poll ee ae fund installments on |j|Tesular and dull, the turnover | Br: Edison §..,115%4,115%|115%| * % |Pan-Am Pet 4..| 51%/ 50% 50% — % | atl B Pah ~ “ You Pay Us Nothing +: SSS af! Gennaro, 25204 Eliott 12-06 tects Saliees, 204 Gn Ee ee ee et ee ee le approximately | pre U Gas 4... 75%| 724) 724-2 |p 2B S-.-,--| O8H) 408) S08) > Ripe OS ee . a : 2: — - ae ' i ov. snare on so weré/ Burns B B 2 ..; 24% 24%) 24%)...-. -B st f BAA bo uve “e- Until the sale is made. Call us for an in- +: ae nanan, 5619 & LEGAL INFORMATION |aull with the exception of the treas-|Bush T B pf 7/ 98 | 98 | 98 | *1 | Eeoples Gas 7 104 103% 103%} * % a oe 4 StI =» terview. | KERR INVESTMENT CO. |J- and A, Lancaster, 1236 8. Sth. . jury 4%s which reached a new high | Butterie® Co --) 27) tf al igliii: do @ pet pfa a4in| 24% | aael © 2 | 62 pe pe 68 704-705 Victoria Bide. Sth and t. |G. H. and C. Richagon, 1247 Clara. (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Asso>iation.) lievel and the new German issue | Caddo on. ate’ | 1%) 1% OF iat » Goes wee 3) 44%) 44% 44's ° % Soe Poe - 2! Re: ones: Centra! °840-TH25. ; (~~) = _— ~ oe. ee | >: oe F.—Inquire of Mr. Lake, Fr. C& l.—Under the contittitesn which continued to meet with aloe he 1% el =) ts male sg Philips Pet 2... 32 | 31% s1%).... Céaé& A athe BUSINESS FOR SALE F. S. and M. (Brien, 3856 Humphrey. | Pension Commissioner's office, In| stated the groom could not be ar- || good demand partly attributable to/|C Leather ...... 13% 13%/ 13%) © % | PBil Morris ....| 14 14 | 4 1*% @o pfd .....| 10 = i$ |W. W. and R Meinhardt, 2919A Festaiee- | the Old Custom House, Third andjrested. (2) She could not have/i|firms whose allotments w insuf ye” ree 43%! 41% 42%)! °1% | Pietee-Arrow ...! 8%! 8%; 8 °* sm iC&EI. CONFMCTIONERY STORE—Trade for) ,, ™ — | Olive streets. him held for prosecution under cin : ere ins’ | chandler MC 3., 31 | 30%) 30%\— % | Pierce Off ..... | 1%; 1% it .... [CCCaStL & . 1138 : __Ford car. 3135 S. Broadway. = s = “oe | J. ents. S15" McPherson. L. M. M—(1) Write to a lawyer Mann Act. te would probably ficient to cover their sales. Chi Pnew T 5. _| Bt Fem rr on Sa bpatanage | 25 25 | 25 aa sau: . “4 r DELICATESSEN— And crocery;, secriti’ F and a. Somia, 1394 1101 S. Comptom. | // in the county in Texas in which 7. to be married’ in Illinois , Rg tom poet a ge yt an ra ++; Tata’ 74%) 74% — xy ae ny osu 13% ors % o do pfd .....| 19 on accour v y. 23 N.j & ana i. Swaiser, 1835 S. 14th. the property is located for the in- e money should be si | rmer tone all around came|Cluett-Peab 5 ../ 55%) 55%/ 55% —1 | Fost ereat 3; 2) i | ° % M&Sp..| 13 (Grand. : (62; | and C. Yelvingion. 1813 Iowa. | formation regarding same. you in a lump sum. (4 —_ ~ | into the foreign exchanges. The/| Co! Card # ...| 43537 42%4' 42%) °1% & Ret | 25%~/ 25%) 254%) © %| do pid ..... 19 DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY—Do- | W. and L. Lyons, 3831 Fo! entitled to & ) She is | Col G & E 2.60) 42%) 41%) le PSNJ4._..) 60%) 69%/| 594) Ca Nws 38 ing good business: flat above; sell at a| W. H. and J Robing. 4361 Gano | ANXIOUS.—If there is no lease, ) +-.;+,; 5 per cent, as adminis- |||market again received a consider-) co, soi A 4.| 65 $30 | onl onal do 7s pfa ....100 100 100 |..... CBRIGP.... bargain. 5561 Wells. Hand J. Fiegenbaum. 1510 Franklin. ithe tenant must give one month's trix of the estate. \lable volume of commercial bills, but! do B ......_ 61 %| $0 ¢ | $3 % | Pt ty ait. Aer (17 {27 | 17 poy do 6 pet pfd. | a FILLING STATION—Gravois. west cf N. and A. Hartstein. 2513 Bacon. | written notice before vacating. The P UNRECOMPENSED MAN.—Suit || these were offset by requirements! Congoleum 3 , Fe 44%! 44%) 44%) 3% do rts new zm % % 4 arte 7 do 7 pet pfd. 86%! Ne ee eetai location. goed busi-|C. and R. Rubin, 132] Bayard. ||| notice should be served not iater})°F the injuries in question would | |of domestic importers and moderate | Comey T Foil 11%’ 11% 114% 4% | Punta Al Sug 5 | 47%/ 45% 454%/-2 [Cc #O4 az} ° meas: price $1250: includes building; rent se yee ee oe ae | than the day before the rent day. we uered after five years. || advances were made by the princi- Cons Cigar ....} 19 i9 i191 @e % Pure O1L1% . -| 23%} 23 y Nias SSE C st P Mé& O. 44%). = GARDNER SEER ANGS, 205 Bille She Ne A. and M. Preias. 33 @ Arenal | | l : a 8 neg | ie 7 . aetaal vides that “ie ot oe aa | pal European currencies Sterling ee Textile’. ] te “3 >" e - Samia a = | oe SE ea ee ‘ist ped ‘“) $e - Bide. Grand and Olive. L. and B. Coriey, 4958 Wabeda. _j| law marriage, a Ss, an. acta port |) f > es | | pe | F 49%i * Pp J a FURNITCRE WiCaE— ew =nd used. | is and O. Onderdonk. 6130 Pershing. mutual marital agreement, fol- vce Pca cm a ao Pa ar eS ae Ss Cont Mot Seu’ 7] “oti eel eal a Cot ..| 90) Bs % 5 es DL ys | 3008 S. Jeferson; with Ford 1-ton truck: | C. and A. Phillips, Kirkwood, Mo. | lowed by living together as Man} ness in ‘shan company doing bust- jj waite French francs gained 6 points en andneag --| G%! 6%) 6%) ° % go pid ..... 46 | 46 .. - DL & W 6...its good reason for selling. Cail Forest 875.) -*- “- “24 G. Claus. eee Branconier. _and wife, before the 1921 law took! +nis state geen to a citizen of |||at 5.24% cents. Both Norwegian | Cosden oi] ._ ||| a 34 | HH fe oe ~ + oy 15%) 15%) 15%'— %/| Erie .......... 26 OF ict) | H. P. and V. White 3142 Marnice | effect, then he will have to get | that the insured commited senee || and Danish exchange participated tn | Cuba C Sugar. .| tenr cei; 24%'— *%1k DO aan) ah) an , 2 te] do Ist pfd ...) 38 st GARAGS—Fuliy equipp:d: with lot SUs |G. and M, Matthews, 4446 Cote Brilliante | | divorce before he can marry again.jyuniless it anit Fhe aulcide, || sharp comebacks following their ex-|C C Sug ~ ee 59%) 574 578 ix — are 41%/ 41 | 4t%/ * % do 24 pfd. 36 7 eens secd pminess: 00 3b .D. mht Bele 2 Sy ~~ Bg See | PPR ade sagy 00 a In our opinion | satisfaction of the & : ush. 4272: e . tarch glass ° ecie y i ecember uture dropped precipi- ifth Av B 64c; 117 11%! 1l i = - > NRRM®? : - > ¢ . 55: price tor|J. A. and C. Revelle, East St. Louis, Il. hes ‘ . es, some need operative ‘ne- !' | F" si ‘| i ii % Stand P G 3..| 16%! 16%' 16%'— %/- 24 pfad 1 ¥ we gg ye ose for | D. C. and E. Hayslip, 7220 Lyndover. | §. B—Such a condition ts Joubt-| “erference. (2) Adeneiie eae ais. |i tately to $1.49, a net loss on the jay | Plelecheun 5%) o1%| | 9 | * %| Pac Gas Elec 8.| 94 94 | 04 yy 2 * | NOT& M 23% t?/106 t. gmail property. 407 Federal Reserve Bank a. O. and O. Schana ve. 4343 Lafayette. | less due to some systemic derance- eased tonsils demand surgicil re- j/of 1 cents while corn weakened in | Poundat Ce 6. | 84% 4% | mato % | Stewa W S M 5) 54%) 52 | 52%/—2 15 NYC Boe i, @ toes Baie. (c4) W and LS i A ee be sought out a ane some diseases of | \sympathy with the December option | Freeport. Tex . to % 2 mete ar nl | =| 62 %| 62% | ong wYCOaEr, pe ° ' + 2 ' c - “¢ = e “a , ly > : > , ms ee yee ’ . “-* . . Grocery —Meat Markets mo x peg yp ie ae | P-p READER. — There are so local treatment bet whose ane = eater Her ey - nn spo asm tg org Gen as. et asi = | 39) |— % | Submarine Boat | 7% 7% | $4 uy ~¥Gauw ox 22% Ne, 2 ee at bee. REE 3 300 | 7 - R 9 7. ine Sy i= an. | many possible causes for the condi- pe eg diseased they shold || nishes the AT es a ee Gen Elec 8.... 248 2418 a4 : 2 _—— =. — 5 | 4%! 4%) * %| Nort & Weet aitjaza at > =. ax Virginia av. ....... PERE. SE , & oo - ewe | tion we do not feel able to answer “ Hie ? en Ei epec 60c 11 10% 10% '— exas (Co | 40% | 40% | 40%!) © % | Nor Pac 5..... . . —e" Meat market, South Side) >>" 2. -: “900 > we F. Wi muehie, 57 Roose- | the question without some add4i- SUFFERER.—I¢ two competent 1) Cotton, on the other hand, ap-|Gen Motors ---| 56% 55% | 55 % |— Pe Texas & G 7.J 77 %| 75%| 76%! * % | Penna 3 . 2 {y* Grocery store. Madison st........ 2.500 |» J and C. Ott. 2810 Nerwood. | tional information. physicians, with opportunicy for|| >... to have found a level tow}; do 6 pct deb. 89 {| 89 | 89... | Le PC &O| D | SH S%\— %/ Pere Mar4..... 57%) Grocery store. S. 1¢tm..-.....-.. 30UU) » and F. Dillow. 31494 California. i 7 personal examinat! “ }|enough to bring spinners again in- | ,,%°,7 Pct péd..| 99 | 99 | 99. | Tidew Oi] 4..119 (118% 119 | * % Base 5 pee . rUAL INVESTMENT Co., W. and C. Votaw. 882 Elias i P... gece oi you do oh tion, are so remem — cig ||to the market and is rete n if-|Gen Pet 2 .. 40%' 40 | 40%/_.... Timken 3% tt..| 35%) 34%) 34%! ly ” oe - Sa ata ‘aoe an 737 Frisco Bidg. Ofive 2244. |, sn a a 6. | ye -. tr 2. LUNCHROOM— $150 gp ne amen oy I>. Olga M. md ee 34. 2624 Natural|| this trouble can be cured by proper| fill enna ae ae —e and || French and English central banks. Hud Motor 3.7] 26% | 23%! 33% | - 7 tnited Fr Co 16/200 % nee% se0%l se Fe WwW pt * 18% y ‘ tre ok t t 3 } idge. i i y - . 4 7) aa} of) @ ; CJ ee oe ee = — Suite 998 Chestnut st. 18) |. Evicer. 66, Buckingham Hotel, | | Feat EEEL ee, Cae | eetnce decrees’ the PARK sof lina’ net t--| Ge! pel 9g) 2 {ES meawmbel:) ON) Gam) oam)-..- | Son my peal él ase , : for Joe or Elmer. 604 N. Garrison. Tes aioe Oy Fee Wananit : . ) 3 | franc ” FESS, Int B Mach @ 102% mo ° IU S Reaity 8 92 | 92 | Petes Ry pfd $s ¢ : 5 . | OUls n. 34. S275 ! i. | eee s and large declines also were ach §..:102%'101 (|100%/ "§% ic os oe ee ca South Pac 6.. eee rag iarie inte tall Per | Estee Rea, $4. 008 Pratt | reported in discounts and sd-| Int, Ser Mar..| ‘ex| “ea ‘eg| > |, Godse mea 8:.) S| 3 | aeN Lam | eee we Pee ee ESE , ee ee 66. 716A Soulard. | | RADIO PROGRAMS | Post Di : vances. Meanwhile the state was| do pfd .....| 35%) 35%) 34% . ? US Tob 3 ....! 52%/ 52 | 52 wel Union Pac 10...) PAPER ROUTE—Call $20 N. 9th st.. aomt a ee FOR TODAY | Rr ispatch Radio jae to repay another 100,000,000 sa rat Vat a2 : on 7 44 [| ¢ &% | Vivaudou 24f°H] 8 i 8 | 8 — % er Se 8% oe : Edna Visar. 34. 1225 N. 9th. - . frames to the bank. Bank o - , S| 82. | 82. | * % | Waldort | i : ~ = | | ‘ POSE SOON —-S ‘abies; chants. cizarettes. | ¢ J. Muelier. 18. $312 N. 9th, : | roadcasting Station ‘gland note circulation ae rp tevin bn at ~ : aa 29%)... Webber Heth i 13 14% | 16% |— ‘ be a 9 : mente mune = ai 10) Ms. . = TMlIbe. >. é a neent. - ee ee ' ~ | * ess y : c ‘ UM POULTRY DRESSING PLANT—For sale | Ev'yn Jane Mojennier, 4933, Margaretta. (Courtesy of Radio Digest) | KS D red ryan a age amounting 'o — es ese] onan 16%) 16%/..... west ae | ore 02% | eset Fg hed or oda hl ae _ or leese: modern; fully equipped: 3 ligh: ek y * 12 vier. VEU, and this was mainly re- | -oC#" Mot ».. %/ 32% 32%) © %/| West Electric 4 62 | i ‘ ; cau aindianhon 9 ae i Kes oe . 84. 1248 Goodfellow. (By Associated Press. seettidenini 3 ing anc equipment; located in Cincinnati. | {Sciine Hug. 71. 2081 Weis. a | Kinney G R...| 73%] 72%} 73%) "1% avert =... S%i te 7% noose eS ie heart of poultry questry._o8 railroad praenge Semoggye | ge a WQZ—Chicago (448); 7, con- | Daylight broadcasting at HIGHER RANGE 70 COTTON Keystone Tire | 1%! 1% 1. — wana seeees | 686 / eS! a gwitch; to be sold before Nov. 1 at ex S Savi 36. 2044 Lafavette ‘ 9:49, 10:40 11:40 12:40 . Kresge De Stors) 46 | 44%) 45 - & Co. ..; 5%: §& | &% . treme:y low cash price. Address 222/h-. pen & dave 3782 Weatm cert; 10, Skylarks. iH 9:49 -40, 12:40, 1:49, : 5%| °1% | Woolworth 3 "104% |103 4 | amg * C Wedee wood av.. Cincinnati. O. (c8) an ayy ~ 5 re, Se ” - ll tior and 4p. m. Market quota- PRICES AT- NEW YORK Lig & My 3.) 61%' 61%! 61%) © % | Worth Pump | 37%! 36 Ps ‘ee 2 ee: Sth. — Q ceput ef tole? ve its t lameche Calvin. 35. erry. , x . . ‘ é a-- 4 ;= a ; éemands: wiil sell stock. equipment and | Fannie Haas. 72 3948 Pershinz dance. News Service, U. S. Dept. of he ee . better tone in to-} Lorillard Co 3.| ae 36% pH > _ * METALS AND | 48%) 10%) °1% closing quotations at parts at cech and lease the srace: an ex-/| ida Rhea. 17. 1324 Tower «rove. |]j Agriculture and principal E reased . ete o> % tn EQUIPMENTS. Exchange: ctemtional chance for someone: competent | Hattie Swink. 67. 1324 N. 19th. WLS—Chicago (345); 6:30, or-/||j changes. ° os te onl ce demadns, or spinners calling.| Mack Truck 6) 96%) 95'5 96 |.....| Alaska Juno %i I%) tmf* % radio man in charge. Triangle Radio Co. | Marida Kellev. 70. 204A Bowen. } gan; 6:45-12 ‘setpe We expectation of rallie safter) M T Ist pf@d 710°% 102% 102% — Am C = 2 Salen. 5072 Teimer bl. Forest 1874. (e4) | Violet B. Dwyer. 33. 4122 W. Penrose. eeainiieas 5-12, songs, orchestra, | Yesterday's decline. The cpsuing was firm) Mallinson... .. |} 23 | 21%) 22 je % han: tae OLY renl reat 7 19 Am Pub Serv ~ a - Se teen wees ae | Nels rat ce. « > i ¥ ° ’ - | , ~; > ’ eof 8 ; é “**er* - RESTA) RANT—Baresin: auick sale; Al powrry Bi a ag Fh ramatics mardi gras. | Thursday. slight frregularity. active menthe sold 56 a hE Am Metals 3..! 45%, 45% Bt ~ 25 Armour ; fixtures. eee ee = |Margaret A. Kelly. 69. 411 S:. Geurge. WLW—Cincinnat! (423); 3, 111A M and 4p M yA ~eme Bet higher. December advanc- = a --| 75%! 74%! TOG! © & bo —— i a SERDAR ee sel ty eet Soe Fr Beste Toth 1G Damas. | French lesson; 9, music; 9:25, | Sueiibiaaiaas ea ce owing to the issuance of “notices, but held ) _| Am St! Pay 3]| 36%! 38 li " # | 135 Arm of Tit ptd.. RESTAURANT—Real money maker. Are | Bessie Grossmann. 70 2949 Dayton. | Senator.Schultz: 10, music. ‘Hh trom en, 8 radio show programs . ae = onent 79 points compared sd Am Zine ....) ie 7 - tons piper a*? Beaverboard ... you looking for a real location? Wei *. M. Meyer. 65. 3716 Nebraska. | arr Co. aoe anaes ® at ~ close posta dine. Pri- t. t Anaconda Cop .| 35%) 35 35% - = 250 Boone Woolen have it See Bennett. SHANTZ R. E.| Ernst Piepenschneider. 67, 900 Chambers. WJAX—Cleveland (390); 7,/' ‘ —_—— Livetoeel. With the wteiee Gnaen ™ Baldwin Loco 7’ 3 —.*% | 265 Borg & Beck... CO. R. W. Heermann. 4 days. 3502 Barrett. : R . the undertone steady. ——— | Be 117% 115%/116 |—I% | 175 chic éc Ry Tan cote: [Pansy Sh 10slA X. Lattinceel | ee | WCK—360 Meters oo eections of 20 to 25 points on the! s7. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct soy Steel 3-:) SS is! 42%) 42% — S| 205 Com Edison -... _—— try; wonderful bulldings: most beautiful | Winnie N. Will. 64. 2538 W. Dodier. WFAA—Dallas News (476): | 38 A. M—Seere ‘ Southern selling. but trades’ interests 16.—Transactions om the local stock mar-| do 8 pe a re Ls Te | 93% ° % | 100 Continental - { ae | location. overicoking ae for | 172i 8. 10th Vanes teeieiabehe taba) cai agg eg and violin selections my * FH The following list of stock sales, the mate & Super | 18%) 16 | 18 j....-J 20 Dinacnd ‘iaabch’ Jageet Tye ROOMING HUCSE—Chean. Call after 3 om, > os nd- | . effen; Vocal solo gaining in intensity. Officia! ces paid and the net changes, r _| Cet de P Cop 4 48 | 46 “eT 350 ; TWE Dp. m.. 3544 Washireton (4) man; 7:20, educational] lecture; 39, | ss Agnes Renick and Miss peinted to continued good ah eae pared with the preceding day's can ae Chile Cop 2%) 31%! 31 | 3 15 aout 2 Dredge! 86 sae 4 ROOMING F HOUSE—7? reoms. 2870 4 orchestra. —e os ey 5 pe I Smith. South a and tomerrew oneane for a *Increase. —De-| “Sle F & I | 38% / = srels ig 200 ane and | 2 ‘ mee a tg en ae » ©. &.— gram f rain on t South Fort , wee ~ . ; Cru ew ee TR “++ : __ Washinton av. = ‘ 4 (}} of Loew's State nether ym Bear certainty as i. the a pn A pe | ~ ER he cee = ogo A an # ne. } so. 54%) ..-.. 175 Hurley Match .. BoomING HOCSE—10 won. Tuite! |f REACH OUT BEYOND J xews Orcnectee, Wancell ttall’ ||| 3 P, M-—ausieal progr e |] storm evidently. caused ‘some nervousness | SECURITY: | sates. { Price.|ch'ge. | === SS S| 123 Int Pron Foal. complete: fine location. Ao) News . M.— Musical program r atvanced to %2.7lec. , . : : :! . u = GooMING HoOCSE—1i3 rooms. 2 baths. || THE SILENT LOCALS Orchestra, Wandell Hall. ||| Beer @ Fuller emptoyes: Miss Clains Hl ei ert g market showing net ‘agventan at | Donees teen enie | —s 1° Si ~ £60 Internat : siseners. 3863 Washington. quartet, Goldkette’s Orchestra. -poreme Paul Schroeder. Miss Julia ot te 86 scints around midday. ean ix oe) >a ts ‘ z 390 Mid West pr te MING HOCSE—9 rooms: 3700 hick || WITH WBAP—Fort Worth Star-Tele- ||| ¢"i7%, Bode, Medtloway- tate Senta eeene, WY, Ge westat ls sy) Rel SB Ex (30, Mid. Weet_Uull p08 ee peat 8 een gram (476); otal tam ME yy ee, ew Bi Se midday advance.” The wer epelied | Brown eo a 16 92 7 oreign So eotoenaiiieel , : | ; ; : :30, 7 mh. . et Cole. ! eady a e’cleck with prices off | Emerson El pfd .... — , : ROOMING HOUSE—14 rooms: rent, $30. 9:30-10:45, concert. . Ht pana Herdicim; readings by Rey [i | te *2.45e for December. or within Sr satete | Mamtitan-Brows 9 sat an x | 1 | at =Y, TORK. Oct. 16.—Pollowing ts « 50 ~ noes Bod = tere a a $133; price right. 4 WDAF—Kansas City Star (4 : 3 eens wa quotation umder | Internat Shoe pfd sat ee En saa crea in the 150 v . a mass meee cel] Make “DX” |]: sine tro: 6-1. schoo erated | eee ee be ee ee . _ , ’ "2 ua . eos! : 4 >>. . “ , 114 a er $700. c. J. Hil. Ant. of the Air: 11:45. Nighthawks talk: 7. ¢ 3 23.49%¢ to 23 420: een tee: Title Guar Trust adsl 4 37 sy ty et — - 475 — | ant Nth az ‘ Alr; -45, Nig wks. ; 7, farm talk; 7:30, orcbestra. 22.75¢; January. 22.83¢ to 22 '90c: March, CLOSING GUOFATIONS be omni bien. tions Demand; C. +t Rea! eee eee Pherson: all rented: es = eee = | Worth Hearing 7 WHAS—Louisville Times (400); | S°PF4no; 10, concert. | = teed program; Liverpool Cotton Steady. National Bank of Commerce. |1 loeses HOLLASD— 600 Un C & C.... ae TES 16 toccm central lo ecture; 9:30-11, vocal, orchestra, | ++» °#"4¢- LIVERPOOL. Oet. 16.—Cotton spot | Wercantile Trust .-.......... 300). ||| | NORWAY mp 30 85- 50 Un L&PA.... orien: worth 31600 for quick maney. instrumental; 12, Spanish pro- WGY—Schenectady (380): 6:45 en” Mtr rs steady : strictly Evod onid- a Veiley Trust..... te és ..|250 et rae ea ss i 27015 Un LL &@P B pe git . oF $1200. cosh. 3138 be gram. book review; 7, comedy: 10:20. or- ly piddiine. 13.53: an « strict- Aaaeiaen Saeey peseeeen | $i J so SWITZERLAND. Frege! 80.19 ES 5S es es - ° t . “y -T - “ » 4 . “+*ee8 GS HOUSE—16 cooma aewiy dec. WMC—Memphis Commercial Ap- | 5#"- i ge ee ge I feted cho slat eta | O1%)..... | are certs. D. 1346. 675 Wrigley ......- ; $700. Lindell S489. 3438 peal (500): 8: P ordinary, LBS. anion OOn bene ine | ewe Ghee com. ...--..--. | 49% 50 7050 Yellow Cad a ( ‘ ( ): 8:30, orch WBZ—Spring“leld (337): 5:20 ing ° : . rican ts Te Includ- Certain-teed Prod lst pftd...: eerste } 8] ° ¥i . oe yl ee WIZ—New York (455); 9 a. m.,|POPUIar songs; 5:40, orchestra; | miMtiné, 2000 American futuren closed Emerson Electric pid 7 .-.-| 98%|.2.7. Teial cake a ately: long lease. 1 Oltve st. - educational; 12-10:30, music, 6:10, dramatic talk; 6:30, bedtime: January, 12.92: g -*, 12 97: ws Ely & Walker D. *G. ‘Clie «ches : ts oe | , 5G BOUSES—1 0s Delmar. room: stock reports, talks, organ, dance. ae theater music; 7:15, music; etl amy goo Hamilton-Brown Shes seh high PETROLEUM WJY—New York (4053: 6:30- :30, solos; 9, music. Inftial Cotton Payment Increased. | =’ *#lic Press Brick pfd.... Seren 9-30. French lowe WRCO— Washington ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. Hydraulic Press Brick com. ./ 3%j..... 3 n, hil : (468): 5, SHREVEPORT. La Oct. 16—The international Shoe com...../117% 118 dance, talk. children; 7:45, motor talk: 7, mez- | Louisiana Cotton Growers’ Marketing As | o{*TDational Shoe com... .. LOTS}... | zo-soprano: 7:15 sociation has increased ed Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle 8... 91 | NEW WEAF—New York (493): 5.\ cones. § dance” orchestra; 7:30, | 05 members af cotton: Getivers Bane ia | ta-Del O8 Prep. .......... 2 hen the New York ‘music; 6, services; 6:30, dance; 7,)°°"S"* §. @ance. fo 15e & pound. Betterment of funde- Mo.-il. Stores pf@.-....... 103 io” conditions today | talks; pigs oe 8, tenor; 8:15, j args aw (345); 8,’ male| the causs of the increase,” ©" “| Sou ,/ pea... .)106% 107 = had’ been offers soprano; 3:30, pianist: 16, Penn- wart soioist. > A. G. & St. L. Trac. ~--| & 70 | were sylvania Orchestra. ail New Orleans Spot. East St. Louis & Sub Con 5s) 87 | 87% offerings NEW ORLEA United Bye Ge ............ eet buying ¥ | WOR—Newark (405); 4 «a. m., ge Lather Appeals $100,000 Suit. | steady. 83 cae te ie ee cotton | Wagner Electric 7s 1934..../..... PTS ts non OO. Z sym ‘class; 1:36-6:30 p. m., solos,” the Aswoctated Press 250; to arrive, 285: low middling. 20700: Pe AOR crase of a talks, dance. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.—~Ann en ahaa good midding, 23.20c: ry ! ae in KGO—Oakland (312): 10, con-|LUther. former actress, yesterday| A; stock, 294,853. N ene thia country below er hg BOS 1 = bon cert; 12:30 a. m., orchestra. filed in Superior Court an appeal cw a : , for straight R. F. WAAW—Omahe (258), $.5, ea-|{TO™ the recent court decision|| | New York Cotton | NEW YORK, Oct. 16 many eras bring ucational program. solos. a in which her suit against Jack New bond offerings today were Line wep ame a cm $500" WDAR—Philadeiphia (395) :6:30, deme motion picture producer, for | cies stesdg = «1S-—Cotten futures | featured by an issue of $6,000,000 Maro m avetem. 3: cash talk. “ ore for alleged failure to car- Prev pad of Bagota Columbia sinking moved cape a contract, missed Lew . bonds yield leum which ‘Sipe a ee (395); 5:36, | peg aa oo — igh. Low. Cisse. __ Close. | nor th arg Others ‘tachetes $2. 498,000 : Mutuat estra: 6, talk: ‘ . ---23.45 23.10 23.40-42 ; was ’ | stand talk, recital. 7, talk; 7:40,/ Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. December .22.75 2235 22-73-75 $227 mregerse ero o Falls Reservoir Distri+t the - Shing sat 00 WCAP--Pittebarg (463); 6:30.) 19 eee TS feet Cincinnatt |Mteren s_. se SE0n 355055 Eaar|piteed to peeled BOD pes cent. The | stren : > 730 qunsert: 6:90. Unde Sretiint Sean - : tpi rise fo = oe proceeds will provide supplementa! Baseball queves: 1:90,<Weslity Ro.liet’ o ma ein ee water supply for the Idaho district view. t feet, a fall of 1.3; Memphis, rq ; o * ’ feet, a fall of .1; Vicksburg, 17.5 Tomag's new ctiwrings Gite te- KDEKA—Pittsburg (326); 5:36, é 3 Se feet, a rise of 1.2; New Orleans, 2.1' . cluded $1,660,000 Mobile & Ohic =o | orchemra; 6:16, children; 6:30, feet, a fall of ,2, ee LONDON. Ont. eee trust certificates to yield ; eee. ied

Page 39

7 * % 9 J at 7 aD, ae ee. Toy Se ~ P : : arLs > . i eae 9 Pak ar Be ane ad s ; : a a) rs ah GE: e Ra ~igheEe rite tek 3 ete 2 asl, toe Sie" ee 1a oe $ ob te . ; ely ee “fh fe. Me ‘trgh a : * ene Sees a. a Derg pee) ‘ Me? ho 5 ted , sy ce. t ~~ ; : | 16, 1924. a OCTOBER 16, Y EVENING, OCTOF ‘4 HURSDAY, OcTOBER 16, 1924. - A ST.LOUS Poot Ted COP se 3) 205 8 | 8 ; 13 UB 188 | oe —11\102—101109—10 a3 A865 ds “a8 af cas venen Fete of Com & “| 18% fs | ; ; ‘% id G ‘ Nickel .--| JOS! gga| 44 ‘ 4%s 40'101-—12)101-—-15 |“ i} Co ret Ge (S200 101 § comb e rd, ete. de known on nnecott C, 3.) 43%: 5914 | 50 %4| & zi US 7.42... |L01— ‘Aloisi ott So me 1 Bm Eo greene were wre loan and oe... ee] 5%) 15% USE, 24 4\401—-11/101— Pa&R ' 9 Cc 00,000 Ger bly un- agma et 7c! 15%) a in | 20. x : . r ‘O74 10 102—8 erce Ar 4% a i a3 D the $110,0 ’ be considera y il In Cop %-.-| 22% 29} |. 7%) Upl, 34 |, 59 4 |108— Pipe FM be ’ 105 % |108 1 @ Dub roved to ates. Wa lami rede Th) TH Te ‘8, ...|2 1 Poca “Po 8e *3h|2 orm | 4 Det 7% Durant they The lowest estim bout 8 other A «= 140 1140 Me 149 USL 1 \109—- |102— RA 108% | 9 DunT&R 7D co der the lo talking @ at Lead 8 ---*1"13%| 13%! | eer (28. (102— i2 B Gas 5 8 102 % |207 5 06 1F B 6s te P reet had been ription which ev io Bliv--) 7%) 2%) oe i Get. ath 13)102—0 }102-— $ flee P #'97\100 0 100 oats | Geir, RB ; oD at e over subsc rage of Eee Fel il ta % OS ong ee ee 14 PAS cv Geb ‘ 7 | 73% 198 ag Fe 1 Ei Ry poh meant dividual par a Seaboard --i 2%) Jil 2% "pal102— Be Mtg 1Ad}106% |100 4 [108 Guit O nt for ut, the a Seaboard ++ 54 '197%! = 4%s res 10615] g§ Rog & CO LP eit 909 | nam | 8 A6% 1 Fo 60c 20 per ce as it turned o ‘ullman 5 ---> 25141194 124% she USetA '89)106—15|106— 8 8 Saks eer 6s ‘52. 104%/|1 11 M 11 Gari 9 Apants. But case ex- ————— 8 125 1%\ 11%)... 9°47-'62 7 BAP *42|104% 90 |100%) ye int Gil % ticipa scarcely any hat gg ~~ eyapaalinete We Tho 4 10m) 10% tn 4%8 1106—8 6 Bhet F CMs Mri 00 m1 | 85. | 39 enn “Re 14% lotments in 4 from t Say gic Stl .--| 10%) 20%! 30% 2 47-52... .(106—8 | States | & sinc © O Sie, *201100 $8%\ 80%) *S Ev Goody T ..| 18 . 10 per COD Oe cent, THUs ne 8 ...-| 48 $4| 84 { all nlted States tnd i sine Ol ose | 89% aa et z:.. oe { Hasel 2 ... ceeded to five per cent. b- Rep 1 & a | 8 18 , Boag tations oars. and petAnce, Sis Sinc Ol! 78 — 2..| 84%)| 84 9 lu Me it Hey AY ranged down ponds being su do pfd 7 33. | 32%| 32%). honda are Ins is, for ijn and twenty 65 P L 58 '4 -ail 97% 07% { ' :¢ 1 io of the which ——— ae | | 66% lar. $ ns $99 and not Binc T 6s °41 po | 9 est 1 Int 12 predict times overt, St J08 did 6 . -\ 66%! 66% T Ya \.e SNe 90-24 de of @ doiiar, & Bell Tee a7..{ o2 %| 96% |_- 8 Int 10 a4 for ten week had S-sheffield 6 - | 7% 7A 29 print thirty- ats C P 6s 54.) 96%) (102 & C...| 7%) 29) 5 : Se ‘be. 4 37 ; beginning fanciful, Tenn Wms Sti F3| 29 | 29 | 28 $0.24. SB tel a'33 )208 4 1% | 07% | Ob N 7 le 81 at the rather Ee Woe atl 2) 21 | 107% 1108 =: a BO & FE One, rf 108 ;. = 1 Len Nc 38% seemed to many @ out. United Ap. |109% |107 | 22%) © 8 Tenn Eh Pie '41\100% ea . 77 Le VC ON) at more than born U8 sioteman’::( 23%) 328) 22818 Bere RBH | 8 ETM oo alaeam sen es | ob sec 88) $5 were =] Us SEs! 44 | 44 | 06% d 10% 1 Dra 8s 41,4) 98 104 1104 | 91 P a ’ 07 yA 104 (104% 19 Net ert 4 hs} és The Bond Market. US Exteel 6 4} (106 % |105 % 109%} ag 62 A 45 |110%) 0 7 Uo FD 748.301 % 3 shawanee 70)1044) 0O% | 2 Nat eee L167 bonds again U 8 Steel Oo ot7\122% (122. ‘| 99 Belgian 7348 45 107 9 |107 I 80 6 U 8 Rud 7% 101 | {101 oO Co otters Be Eo Sen Oe new German e in to- Sate Gop 4-->-1 78% 18 | Te 1 Belgium gs 41 , 100 | 97a} s& U8 Rup os “¢ 18 104% et eee wi 100 MOT (LOL Se 100% | 1 Nat Tes © 9 The ter of the stage in to- Utes *curities.| 30 %| 22%| 22 8% Belgium s rete) 97 | 2 vssMnant be ‘Oo: 3 2%) 92 oss-Sh 6s Or {101 101 : 1 NYT nw wi held the cen osing Wedn a” | ,.t Sam 84%| 85 172 we ® 21 US & L be '44} 9 56%) Se | 4 Bt QaE6 ot eo 1100 % |200 oi ae SS wi s trading. Cl today was Vanadium st) 4. 85 | a = 12 Bolivia 8s 34 % 4 Utah P oth 57 27% 27 49 NY 3 % 102 %4|102 * 3 NP . pt wi day’ the first sale with a ee W Pennt Stl 4 | " 18 Bordeauk Aas 5 12 Va-OCts pie to oF 90 * 2 ant %}107% au 10c AMS at 94%, int at 95% Wickwire =sret ADS. Ps 10 Brazil 8s 6% S| OS i oS 6 4o Ye '41. ~\ 82 94 3 oe Sa 6 ee ef wi up Re of a po here they were cor RAILROADS. 7 iss ¥ 2 Buenos A 29 +43 10 Warnet va °38 23% 4 OLY 5 \ oa vt Mot. : @ t 96%. W offer- HA 103% 103% kN HANGE, Canada 5% 1 do ret ite Be 93%4| 93 a 2 Peerl .2°* | papid ris bove the FO «+ -|104% 70) 314] oe CHANTS’ EXCHANS | 98 nada 5s 63 --\5n9 SS wPPs4 Be 04 Aus 2 i Pn W Pe. 3% points a offerings ATSFS6-- _|131% |131 +. eae . verti MERCHA? wed substan 43 Ca ada be 31 _--: 08 1 wPpPp s 63 44 PTcoc w i selling t this point a LL ety el gig] 2% - se tures sho ive 2 Can bs 54 ctf 4 4%s 6 Br w i tice. A tion range Atl B ; | 59% | 50° | o> ‘ ado rait A trade ee which fol- = ong gs on DS - . > est - i Rad es ish po oti and vr aoe upward §" SOUR | 33% | 23% I of Cary ne yesterdad: 17 Chile oe | rt ies Or $s ee 181 Wet 48 ? below 95 w aried do pid © ane| 24%| 23%| 88 * uptura © 3%d Chile 78 43 oF | 41 i 111 West 7%’ ‘ta6 | to llotments Vv t- n Trans| 68 | 7 can Ul a to 1. |i} 88 oe later. A ankers & {P80 pia 6 ..-| 08 nae gal ghee oe cite. Be ott, Et 88 38h 36 wire peat a8 \7 to 11 per cent, Tine small in-| Sy eager ' so 4% 4 M } E . in favo eS ere 10 % | 19 2 | 27% a 4 @narply 0 ft and s CC hagen . 95 38 6 Ww & Co cv 6s te market bc 885 895 +) Shh cited” Gorn wancaas| 4 Soke Ba ae enema Ey ack ot cree of the German bonds were | $05, r0, Wer , cc heya , 49 mited. wee Fs . -Slov et{s 10 0 course h fact cG Ww .| 19%) 28 i2 |}. Oats 21 C¢ gs 52 110 i | il idea. The e on By de pide rf ag | 12 | 18 ee, Ot. corn} 35 CBlOv OP’ aso10 (40 It widely div irst mortgag 4 Oo M - a | 58 %| 5a | 58% a ely higher ee en @ Denm,& Rage . ; as ace C pet gen are practically be urcea was hr Me TN We % | 30%\ 30 gelling Wheat : Denmar "42| 92 1 5 “aTeSF ad i Gérman for expec 3) i) ¥8"\ 75.) 73 weaty, BeTION: ower as Com | 4! Dom FR, 5748 5%\ 95 1 A asFRM 19%) 4 . the reason this jC BI t pfa.| 7 | 86 | 86% dn rh bad St erpool in “ber > BI 6s °4/ 95 ® | 90 AT& Lu Se 9 1 inog FA 19%| 19% 130 \129 vanced as oe nst do 6 fd.) BG %| OF?) sit t eher on Decembe pe 6s ‘62 o | 89 i ABCA a%e 91 %4| 93.81 os Tht 4 128 higher prices. ther foreign do 7 pct R | go | aoe 44% Meg higher Mav 28 D 5. % 89 set LA ckL 4s 62 a 4 Mat Pe still that o ive ne eae | ) ae BI ro| 89 02 % \102 i O L ist 13,02 100 Ol was argued ttract Cc & 4 & O.| 44%) - +4 41 cable y be March. at $1504, andj ii D #15%s 53, \s02 %4 1 ‘Ad SA 6a 29 . 4 iY ‘e 85 % it a more @ cst PM | 40% Eom! 50% 16 Psat opened oo $i.ii 20 p 5 Se s e+ +401 % 101 ‘ 25 B&O Mt 68 86 nase offered ket prices. s\Golo & Sou -+;| 46%) 5 p 118 ‘| —- Sabet Whee © ber com | 10 El 7s & 105 20 B& be 95 | 9% z bo esent mar in ose ia’, 250 ths" tae am Bao Fla RATE | SE Peseeh ty 3S IP SRBT SAR) A o8 ae te facta Bay eh Be phere was not much chane 1) De WS... 06% A rs 6 620 } ’ Ger 7s of ; ao ov s . 90 nds to as . D L & V\ | 26 Ye | 26 : 6% & we and 2 dD uth i 6s o2 - 9 32 © st ‘ foreign bo trend w a 26%! 36 % | 36% ag & week 880.69 cars. § Baits cee Jap 78 91%| 01% 67 BAO ie ow 6 2% 68% other wever, the. ing 1 me oes fa 36 “| 26 36 alte feces VINE 74,100 $atcE aS Be 8 peo 3 v eons BRS t part, ho finance do ist 5 36% : 01 532. hich were 7a, of °44 rcts t 87% %: 20 & A | 68% 9%! 7 mos foreign *s 24 pfd. ;) 60 | 60 pis. 59.200 a week ae Tis ‘44 TO 99% | 99 400% tg “Spree? | T0%| TO) 92 ard. New 6,000,000 % | Gi North pt 5--| 60%) $F | Oy cry included, 29uiten | gi Hun 7%, "#4 Tot 00% 109% 183 ork & MT 6885) TOR) pam ; upw m of $6, a at 16% | '25\1 k k & Me a 50) 8 83 - the for 8s, offere aa 07 3 {107% |107 4 |= mm _recelp'*'53.200 | .22 Italy 6%» ‘a1. .| 82 4) Se at ie] Be BU Hi ist-Se"0) Be wel Ze took Colombia %s, 42 \ Ti Central 7 « {107% |107 % 107 2) 28 tht m weincaeed | 4 Sie 54 ---| 01%) OLB) al fa pup ist Se ste 50199 ly 117% bei ws bc of Bogote. er, cent. Til Cen 11 0°?! ogg! 24% b last YSata receipts, | 5 Jap 24 48. (00° 8%| 8 48 § BUD 40 ot eu lilt 8 % ie 10c }0 14 8.20 D fea- eee) | 23 al at "900 Oats ora with | 77 Jap 6%8 re 88 Nor 78 F. .4611 re 79 . 2 1 M be Ge | 9c to yie ds the Bl oe Rap Tr ..-| 24% 9%, 194 — mnrgumn. Oats rogewith | 7 one Hog 38. -| 88%| 88.1 Se | 18 Con ded 68 45174 105% 140 Hadshe ° S00 | Se | 98, estic bon ord go | int Ber “oes -| 10%) 32%! 54 apei24.000 last Year. | 49 Maree 68,3 s't| 34%) 380 338 S un Pac 4a PrABIL03 % |205% 10s O 20 Harh DIV -) 360 | 30¢ | Ze lsu | among dom ew high rec $4. em owen | **- | ge | 68 0% and 3*f) through. Hay | 47 ex be ft large) 33% | 33%) 28 Gch & © Ga ‘521108 % it O3 | 90% BO ee pov. ee, 26 Lael oe gay another n While the | to —— a I 7a, 45% 1 an evators we ‘ Mex "54 ig ast act Of 6 © of 7. 87%! % i wesound| le | 10¢ | 1 leases he Treasury Lehigh Ve 7 46-1 45% | 44 lie ele 798 bush 3 Mex 5s *, gm| 2 Fs) 9 ao 58 ad) M% %| 96 $ Ho 4 .| ile @6¢ | 95e |. for t er Lehigh F 3 ain 10 asst sm) ¢ 98% R fist 4 %| 9 RRM 70 Ind Lead -', 35¢ | 4% loans W Man R Mod ¢ pf 4 {| 44 14%'\—" of oats. > M vi 7s 62.. 90 | Z 00 % 95 C Pac ft t 58 4 oa % Jer Vv De| , | 330 | 1°O\, «65> tAberty mkt St Ry pr | 14%! 14%) 43 oee fs bushels of No. i + rye 6s °"74-- 100% |1 ‘ 3% i 4cé9od ev ame +] 2 05 % 95 ; Jib Cons | 11°90 heh "7% nigher, the Mf RG T..----*) 43% | We 18% . $0 bushels of No. 68 Nether ‘8, oo Hg % 1112 as $3 C & 0 gen 2 ‘30 . 4 . Kay C Cores %| 4%, Bo * do pfd A----- | 18%) 5o%| 52% ln z buspeSusbels Of| 94 Neth y Ss 40 *\"9g x4) 06 & C&O CV Aas 40, 88 0 ‘3 Kerr Lake | e | 00 sharp 5” Mo es oS" | 54 | 6s nan org 6 64,112 bushels of 23 eget s 52. 88 % 23 Cc & A we a Ss ™ 1 4 19} 3 Lone Star , | 46c!| ,eged the longest Go Oe 2 aoe + at wheat, 4162 DUST Ow 11 Nord bis of ‘50 88% | 88% 2 CBA HM? be 7 8 rain 5B) agc| abel ts bas a ba pid No orn. Nord odes 98 | 98% BQ ret 1G) 71 oO as +s) ae et 168 ne 3 4 N RR M 24 Pe 41106 %4 2 white 187,- i A pede ces fs 98% O8% gC wis 59... 79 Lid. .- 263 % |? , 6 bic bbe NOT& M 238 1T gag it ‘on, nite oat8., 2 og7 Norway 6s 44 ¢ ; 08 | onal 80% | 31 6G StP 45 , 97 2 Kd Zine 6m| 0% that NYC & St L 6.|107 | |106%4|100 Piyoshels of No, whe PAitisnels of | 50 Ngo, 68 43. «+ = 5°] Oo % aon 93 $ haste 4 % a 2c 1 Nipi ee ratte leon |aoa, |...-: definitely. ee antl 1 pt 6 22 | 21% | 21%) a nels of 3 tive, 26,887 bu ae PLAMRR Oe isl OB A 0% 3% | 2S cM & St P Oe 4| 3 AO} 3c | 2c) 19% 10% 30 Nevew + (90, } 06 pene?! Nia Ht & H:| 22% 20 «| 2 ie ot No. 4 FY, routh ali56 PUMR 52. 03% \19 astP %s 49% Lttan- 19 % | 10%)| 1 op. + -| NY 3 H 4 “1 ao1 420% 120% 4 | fiuence poe I Lb rague 74s 5 47,'103 % |1 96 re) Chee rt 4 % 50 Mit bedas 10% 4% 59 Ohio ng OS | Oe| Sicl...+- w Y & W. R++1122% a0%,| 60%!) * Se eine nad in counter os 6 P ensiand 6s 6| 96 96 %| v4% ql % +o 20 t Vv ct uM 4% ae 3 Parmac tal «Bic 50¢ | te Deale Norf & West | 61%! 60%) 4%\°* ae taking Weeit was fact 6 Que Gr de §_8s | 94%) 94 94% S 4 ‘van | 68 6 % 107%} 166 Mu Bradt O} 6% \|6% > | 18¢ Mine L L | @5e)..--- pagechey for high-st de market, Nor Pac ETS 44%! + ee in co " av-. 1 Rio de J 8s ; 94% 04 99 % ap 4s ‘85. 107 % |207 99 135 N M Land.| {| 17e 17¢ | ive 2 Plymouth 95c 95c ee mand the outsi hange a | Feu! BT ‘ nie grain. were he a & Dio \ See | 99% 99% : 36 cMé - 0..: 9 10 21 N er Ol 17¢ i2% 12 . ines 8*5 | 3°3 licves rials in the exc Penna 3.-1--- 0") 54 mY 50% | 53% trond of that srarr. Her than 9 . do & 4! .. ctfs| Oy \100% 101 9 CNW % 2 2037 a ot 2 ? 40 P Bearer | 18%! 1BM\...-: CG 28c| 28e dust tations on a ee ve... .) 53%! 6% (100% ty teeth ago and heavier i ithan 2 Rotterdam -| 36. . (101 | 86%, SSA) 9 Ce BO «1197 \"aa hl 83 21 Pennock 13%| 12%) 36 ty Reors D Al * 6c | though quo SACO ssende Pe rd 6... . . 106% [106% [104 ® week Sceipte were heavicy rent Bao F cas Se 62| 89. | 88% OS% | a8 CANW 618, 80 «(153 80%) OO | 76 do new 86%) 33%) Fa! 8% | op Reo actically in evide ae gs } O45 Corn rece than @ wee » = C&S | 92%! 105% | 28 Pp 4s 3S. gi %! 78 Bank O 5% 25% R were pr was ; = rts... 59a] BTM os ‘and heavier tar ches * wheat - aesee 76, 82 ” aetaiees atte on peers rts. - 73% 58% bey 1 ay O. RL. LAR ote 14¢ | Ble Secl sie pest Some pon 4 Missourl- Kens. pe Reading 4, --5°") 95 | sol 10% i 4 Buon. 40 +++ ls) 99% te 15 CT ine 58 60) | OL) a 6 Balt Onj1ae |e oe ee + 1 Tono Belm't} Oe) sh! : Levees rails suc Fe et ee. . | 19%), 20%) 38 as 4 Swiss 46 ...j2 04% | O34 | 13 Grnas gy ya? it 69 Sunetar Oh 2%| 23) 5a) 2 aMuont ise Atel A8el-- os Lin ajustm tS... --++> 155 | 53%| oo. ey a week ments do 5% oe e 0 j11 Tid Os 2% % 4; Ton Iifon.| ise! fic| _ 46c . | Texas ® Rutland mo a 30% | Ra Ba % : peavier, then Date sa lighter a Tokio 58 52 . 2 bah oa! 95.4. a ‘On S | +4 Trinity vag B ny 25 4 254 rey. San agp ec stL & 5 FP. -e) BR Sh! a. | 39 shan ® 7g week @ 8 105 % (109 8 a8 % 1 Un Verde “iSe| Lic! ae EE cifio se stLé&sF W .| 30%! 39 69 ghier than 3 OF, «+3: 83% * 1 8 Contl..| | . re eo ly. 4 Sou 2) 68% ne tna T ’ 89 9 89 30 U ia.i 1 eg | 1°89 |}. onally Su sw of 8) 98.) Sa) Aaa By colt se 8 SRA) Baal B84 Owen! Mite) al “Hee wcs: | traetionally s A ze geet 25% | tid 65% 15 Ci ov oe as itt ef 20 a caan | 16c]__16c]__28¢), --.- ne in, but bo Sou 4 afd 5) > at ; 0? nn 2 do ret 48 a. 91 4 ; 10 West er ag 3 Sou Ry oe 6. .| 92% | 32% 6 RG Im 5s 28. 44%! 255) faa s 38 IT ia a he Se cae 1 33 | S28) Soi z we AL Pao ret 08 '59.+| $49) Be 43 | September, Texas 6 Feo 150% 130% 180% a $6:| 93 | 8 8.4.) 15 go sie ris, 163) 43% $h Bt : 15, eal cath : Sa .* + : ; Union ery... .| 19%| 18 43 1% ; are oe Rub_ 8s 95 1 Sa 10 ag | "26, | 4 S cen , s of pis at Rin ptd.:| 43_| 8 ry $88.00 ha GOO at ote| 3 Alex "eee te 82) "pow ieays| MS. fe Sa atts goige 1088 A shipment of Moxpected to Ar- wool Market 0 Un | 69 jt 9 at G00 d 710.- Re 47) 5% 1 1 ens eX, Qo. India tomor- Foreign ww P... week a€ 411,000 ard +A Ist 58 7 7\ 103% 10 00 7 Brie ae ‘96. %| 64 from day or ‘ 16. dull ra ——— Fy 0 ® am is .}100 % | 1 |101%} 2 vt 48 A" | 64% 101 in New e has be ® STO in today’ 3s end OF ee x . Ne in. 1+ am Sus 68 87 “101. %4 (10 100% | 9 do ty cs BES oi 10% Oct. 16. jrive his tonnag lightly be feature alo atts some Wabash pid “| 10 1. | 2h yer. 43 Am cit 58 46 1100 % [100% 1) OOo b ce Jersey 08 ‘58 “D4 " NEW YORK, Oct. Hiedjrow. T districts at 8 eported. | the cots. : 4 “and 45¢ West M Cae i el 11% 11%\.+% 3 ; de | gn ats @ a8 6 97 % | O74 om , Erie Je col 4s *Bi 98 % Ohio today app m- in Bastern rices, it was r *or S$ rumbers. Syeet bec -***") 51%) t . q : Bos clt 42 29 Mya | 82 O24) 1 Erie Pa cop 68 98 4 Mobile & mmerce Co domestic prices, ; . in ote remarked. ‘ , B.---: 0 shares. ment. ++ seb OUST c AT&T 3 .. 92 orida C % * +9 8 The ate Co! $1.-liow , ~ Magneto ae net re- wes 2p. m.. 440.70 : Pour : 5 00 |153 two co ‘aweamre car, pile & Commer } “grade eee OG No perp ex C 100. |i 1 cats; ‘fnall- bass -} The Mo terstate sue report of cintions at t » ; ° 1 of ee 26.|100.% 06 | 06 Houston & Tt 100 86 87 coa © and & ™m ill be $2, to the In ity to is closing h - eee Oe gees S ist ex 42 | 96% BT 87 * 3 Ba 'ST...-- 57.\ 87 3 | 63% press car of Which Ww applied for author quipment Exchange: Hig Pe 14 - th St ref 53 87 % | a7 | 88% mM ret 5s - 64 6 111 total cost Commission er cent @ nas 9% nig corn. 130" s3. 4 Be 38) 89 196 | a1 He ine 58°67) Lil the 0 4% P issue __ Sales _ Pub’ Serv pfd ry . 4 ‘Sorn tke oe ee 3} 1 4 Bt a6 96 90% | 06 % q HeM 0% "36. ‘- eraes 97 086,875. oe a s reports eure $1,050 cee tificaten. oem subject to cs 9 olheee pg % 4 ay white Fe at a ade 13 wer Oo Bas 47! 26 MoT re 9 cec BiLaxo a 07 oe %' 38% . he Chile Copper xe six montne oh sat been sold o enieoton. iy ur le .| 88%| © ret ‘401 i A'S. +> 5) 90 | 88 T . for erest} air he ¢o 25 Arm of ni pea. | 73%) 2% * rk Go c wa2)a48 ie %| 2 MCP rine vas) $8%| 8% as | Dis ot ea attr Laxe*, (1000,000 [approval of the commis 40 Beaver voolen | 5%| 25% 6 ae Bid bs *60! 00% 100 % 108 6 Oe rot Se eta "06! %| 65%) oo land depre ago. ges. Borg & Beck...| 25%) “ox S Bat Pet Gigs "89\200 00% 200% | 30 40 Fp {00% | 68% | 00, jena sents ee 8 hips 265. Bors & “ny pt 3% (132% 9 el eet te *42,| 004 100% 1 L7 | GO 5a) Os 52) Or a hO1 4 ame | ee New York S j 175 Chi ‘ateae sees Ae ul 6% 4c8 a q 5e 25\38 % 1108 j il 30 1&Gt es A oT 86 Hod ectors of the today declar® fo0 Continental Mot.) 8%) yo%4 2h Coile Cop 68, 32 10% | ro 97 Tad 40 B0.4:° 8%) 85%) O: ding Corporation the amount 100 Continen pfd...{11: 64 § Chile Be 'S4.. i 4 JF&C Sa °50..| 73 puilding 2, double which 30 Cuda scaicn 137 OT ———— a Som H "te au B84) $4") BOY] GSES f sa.30::| S88) B34) Seid | aivigeng of +, do since, the 31-1 a nd Ma 4%| 4 -Dispatch. cM | Laens a 40, | 06%); % | author men , 1922. 350 Gill. Mtg rede] 93% 13% Bao on “Beery ian oa: § Gon sy ots 92%| 82 oe ig SANE $1108 se 89 107% et odor ‘wan omitted on em res- i a. ehtter i «2: 9 | 59 ene toed prices ¥ sent len a oe he Veer o7 7 6 aN vie te 2 107 % |10 92% | vide able Nov. 6 to 66 ©200 Hupp © Match . | os 95 a show The Pons pears 6%s a eta +4 57%! 90 1 Len %_ °30..« 92 % | $2 03 It is pay - ° . : 100; tu 45 178 64 175 reel ipiay > ~ BR i lomatidence ovet making 5 Cc c T 583 | 89 71% i Lex 4%s 2 93 93 1 ord Oct. 27. s °*e oration wal t. £08 futures. 5 soe. 190 Ills Br cot Tool. | ot 2% ale to hesitate ak market at 4 Cum G 5s 51 { 71 % 1 “I oni 48 *40 103% [198 62 la Coal Corp 1.89 troly t 3 we aa: futures. (33. o5 Ind pre Lamp “| Ps s 98 ww + » was a we hd 13 Denve, 42 » 4.25 ou 1106 “4 bi 4 Lé&? 2003. 2 6 % Clinchfie nd of $ ' Tin spo*. t £35 64; futures, 2 ¢c {a ry 7 Gs 40/3 199 LAN be ae, 60) 2 The divide Nov. apo” 433 2a 84; 400 Internet Taian! 98 70 : 4 Dery ng rie 100 | so. 103% 36 ist #0 oo 98 declared a ayable 4 spot, #£ 390 Mid Wom! Poet. .| 72 7% 8 Det ca tig Se loi % \102 2 9 Man FY 40 8 tqeny everamon: stocks & vy. 10, an@| Zino s re. «ss ot 725 Mid weet Utn..| 72.) oy 4 Det 4 rts 58 1) 92% | OE) eal 64 Man st 7s ‘40... on the co f record Nov. nad of Dried ried yer aste at 50 Mid West Weal oe 116 o10 pet RB Tun 4e0l) C1 y| Bes 107%) 5 Mkt St.) o's MM to atock © rly dividend of urrs—8 weeeeer : ; ) 07 * mM Bt 4. see 15, quarte The ia tmp ey - choice Se hi ¢ per 600 + pempagg ys pfd...-- hown |i ‘ | Xmerican I Oe eke low | N tb & a group compar bia Gas © : ‘ ft vy trading. solemn cing %0 . ne é. ¥. th weit in waa eee mere eg OM F Sewer which ob : 1iities jon . oe day ® ro eS points ars

Page 40

TORY VICTORY IN Prufrock-Litton @ BRITISH ELECTION Fourth and St. Charles | IS \ PROR ABILITY Pela Extraordinary 1 In ffl oe Sample Bedroom Suites and Conservatives Ex- For Friday and Saturday we ene pee lags on — — asa% to Cost the Labor HER ~ ( 1 SII tion: e Suites will surprise eve ) arty Many Seats are making drastic reductions Se aristieed eS We : gig ~ \ ris ¢ Pan J : Pee ; ’ ee ’ » ee OR a ae ee ee Ae ee Paes : 2 I Re Rg it me iene ta agg AOE Seg genet gle a OE TOE tina vie LO pian iy i aga ays” aes ae» wep ere ‘tia ee ih “an 4 in ne: oe recap a advise those who are ir the By arin aarety gt 3 an sitnae - iF om — 2 RIO. me OP ott OGRE gm area i Rally to 0 oan elite i ~ ae “ — tom T cope "7 wea! - 2 m ‘ e “ te a a “+ 4 $ “ “ . « . “ ey Spore De oe yao: URE on tele z iba th . Perse) “ ~ ae a : : om ° : . hy » * atone oe ita 5 ” pie ies re ¥ PPE aR OS LP AEE RS ee cg aes 4c et Ee a ee eee See CEA net tah EO ORIYA ge “ . . ; ? ¥ 5th’ RES AE gt Ces SIS UR Pewee) Fas se ae PaaS SF ed a Rc Ses REN COE ORES Sal ee. Me OS ake > ee ge Eo Basso , *) Atte eee “sete tie nates : ys pee = A othe ha tata or gama pei ca rt ae, ee rabins j Paes poe APS SB Fongtiic SOP a NR Cet Wry abo Nemes Pages Wnt Martigys et PAE Rost A Guermantes 3) aie: tngeor igre ane 7 oe wagon > Seaittietaentianes — , . 8 * J ve gong iia Fes lee ai aS | bee ci tat. a ee’ CE Ae Gy Ws, eee Ue nas as as ’ ‘ io = ene “ 5 g “ s ay . - er ¥ ge “Py mcr ~ “ eS oo Serge eg antasin FOE oo a y ro E ' : i a: aa + eke eit es oagyh bts and A PR eet Aid ho oe ge a Tae 4 ie mete. 4 peer tes ae: Sa ergy 27h. . we > see — om eho ec rca re ee ae alin sled . : ‘ « # * 4 . @ . - fie i Be ee * . was i Me ely nd ss ne , oe Be: ee ORT AD Sa eae: ae : The master mind behind the Lib- Five Pieces as Shown | eral movement toward combina- The beautiful Suite similar to illustration, is $ tion is former Premier Lioyd q George. Most Tories, even those _ — , racecar napenenaie memmmmmasamaan erage ep a Ma an i i Doar atin #- artes eggs Ut a ; LOS ORION RE A NOES RE DN RO RN EIEN ORAS apcsrenae " . one of the salient values in our sale of sample | siupeik 46 cameinam.« alice Suites. We have twelve of these sample Suites | a as on Se ser round and 2@ o ie! ‘to offer at this extremely low price. mageetty. tar the next Hous te pee] close in on . H} | eae. ‘ A spection will reveal the exquisitely grained wood and walnut veneered finish. Bot Big Tory Plurality La&ely. -toms of all drawers are of mahogany ‘and are dustproof. Five pieces including tall vanity 17%x46 inches, roomy chifforobe 20%x3T7; inches, full-size bow-end bed, bench and chair. 7; A more probable result will be Broad dresser, 49 inches wide, can be had fer. $58 additional. a big Tory plurality, which will give Lloyd George, Winston Separate Pieces Will Be Sold. Churchill, Lord Birkenhead, Sir} see, | Robert Horne and Austen Cham- Vanity—ou Chifforobe—$40 Bed—$332 Chair or Bench—$9.50 berlain a chance to revive coalition. But many Liberals are bitterly Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan! opposed to this. secret but. rather obvious alliafice, and:-many prefer | / Labor to Conservatism. This may} a : oni — result in a Liberal split, one part | joining the moderate Laborites and ane a eo a the other joining the Tories in a - coalition cabinet. | Thousands of election ane ——E——EEE ! fare being given all over the coun- QU LI ZE , try and the campaign is in full HEAVY CORDUROY SUITS | Worlds Largest Mmmc Home 4 eee ee swing. with just two weeks until Sizes ? : == Basement pets Senge ete ene ie: = _ / ae geen aeereremsenoel / a en teen “een OR SA SAAR ERNE AP ON AON I eae ae — ck Me Oe +] — - BSE a ROT ent any conten aC Epa R RNA ECOL 1 AME TOLLEY ELBE LORE AER ES AED i SIRT i Re Sree aes Sad shane it Beta cae etek . eo oe a oe ‘ ; ¥ > $1 4758S SRE OO ~ La pe «Rs SPN OS hear ee 2 . . 19 eh EE Pees AO Seti te “Os 2 wh i a ee ings os in isa pine ya bats Nem Besoin - x Pie a sh . 4 4 , 7 i EER ees Om se eet ital . ~ owe Nara ' , - Stowes Frem Coast me Coast 2 lelection. Stanley Baldwin, ‘Tory | | chief, opened his campaign in Lon- 4 THISWEEK ge 5 ONLY i222] == . land Asquith are in their constitu- | 7 encies. ‘ : , Baldwin Denounces Labor’s Pian Ee ee Se | of National Ownership. Coats in belted and 3 | By the Associated Press. Flannels in ee mode is | LONDON, Oct. 16. — Former Sad 33 a | Premier Baldwin opened his com- | .paign for Parliament yesterday by . 5 to 17 years. | addressing a large’ meeting in at TT Queen's Hall, during which he rid- , Se EF 4 iculed what he characterized as ODD. LOT OF JUVENII F Sizes 6; 7 and 16 in the Labor Government’s universal SUITS AND S48 BOYS’ MACKINAWS and 3 years. noes 2% § .00 | egy inn sizes. Basement Special Limited lot oen- BOYS’ STRONG, DURABLE | | , of CORDUROY KNICKERS Dark oe fabric of — 1 Ww da ety tne = 9&¢ comfortable. Special at Chinchilla and Beaver $335" Chinchillas tn cin~- never doing anything.” He pic- tured Premier MacDonald as being overborn and helpless in the hands grace the tigate this offer before you buy a Player from an of extreme Socialists of his party, any price. . ee ee and predicted that Labor adminis- The Lingard is ‘“‘sweeping the country,’’ because it is tration never would accomplish anything until it “killed this old you get the yore -Piano, § aright. \ Baldwin described the Labor the beautiful Cabinet, _ Ministry as “cheap jacks of poli- ; tics, always full of enthusiasm, but equal to the very best made in tone and has every new 1 bags Pcp ah and improved device for artistic playing by music roll. Baldwin's speech constituted the It is also perfect for hand playing. general theme of the Conservative and Liberal speakers in the cam- _- = paign, while, on the other hand, Trade in — es WAS ™ the speeches of the Laborites 7 ees As mostly dwell upon what they call pianoatal i | i H “the unholy pact,” between the ao Liberals and the Conservatives te keep labor out of power. ' Conflict Between Systems, Minister of Health Wheatley, who is regarded as one of the ris- ing men in the labor administra- ‘tion, commenting on the situation today, said he regarded Premier Lioyd George's deciaration of war on labor as a public announcement that labor could not. be bought. |The Minister added that politics nowadays wag a conflict, not be- tween men, but between systems. |}Competitive capitalism was on trial] for its life. He declared for- mer Premier Asquith would need all his oratorial powers to keep Liberal codlition down. The Liberal newspapers are be- coming anxious over the itmplica- tiong of the pact, which gives the Speakers for the Laborites the chance to report the pact as a un- ‘ ermal a AA Pah woe AT AE el RRA. ~ we oP Cees" oe ace a ‘ ‘ rye, . ‘ ; ei ait np RR ws 5 Dita Oe re 66 os : panacea of national ownership ci © outfit we mean that All f or national control to set = ; “;% fie ‘ as P ; NPN a SBS chris Mage oni A Ss sss hace % i 2 as a Be bb bine x “y - igen tho g PEON gee Ne sea s* Coe OE ; 6 ae ee ie ate . . on Pi ib anne BASRA SS Wi oe a 4 Se CAR GRRE ete ii er aint os os ait WSR : r ey eS Se” ho Ate ; he Nt f & MERE "es : ae a 3A 4 arte ¥ Qi ede. ose ae 4 29 a t te, ore ee en Re ee ee ee pact) “3 Cin < gS Spat i os eM ae Pa a nts F fe anne NY ighAT Ate + Oe. ee Sse “ 7 2 PIF) ys

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- . NE ee at Nt tre i ela eae — ae ee EE Oe SEE PT ETE z 3 hf c - ba” £5 ees? ae * oe ag er yo ee oe oS Led Bia a sin Se 45 ¥s j eR - =a ig? - PO Oe a ee On ee Re eS "% —_: Puri he's Fiction and Women’s Features : ~y : = Wwe News Photographs THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1924. a SAVE THE TAGS = Coupon and Se te Y ) Bar Werk’s TAG SOAP—ang gry. LS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1934. wT — MRS VANDERBILT GETS CUP FOR SARAZENS WIN yr wes } . / Ag 4 ; 7 ee r ‘se a 7 ’ : " / Z / , ~ : 7 ? - 4 é 4 f Aha tid AA ra # . ‘ A e 4 “ P yr) , - ~~ - - ~ 4 a: ! : ¥ - oun . y . & a ob eee 6th ST. We Redeem This Coupon NAARAAAN ~ we ° 2am Sn ee ORE ome 5 Seas pete ; cs, ae ae aN Af 4 yyy 2 Bese = a ae ay ERP SRR Sea OG PMS ease a os ‘ oe : : . 7 $ = ee a ee , : . — ae ae y : we Bx See P . - - * age “ Se os ~ ee , a as a es rs e. oe oe: ¢ 2 x on ‘fp : 2 S _ cas mS AV \ ( . é he % | | : | ~ | ; 7 : : : OFFERING OVER ta >» » >» » » > > ee ee a >» > > >_>» A ~’ Be Sas auton nan SN. ae ee A Sees e) ’ SS Peta x. > BREE A eee Ps gle. ewe e= Vv heot ee oe \ A AMEE TE IRA I ees TY Tey eee > CL GT ah RET Re VIC ie, a, ee i a >> / After the French schooner'Ann Antoinette, a rum tun- “CZA:Ri?- ner with sooo cases-of alcohol aboard, burned for 30 Ping et, 4k hours, the ,.U.: S.: Coast : d Cutter Gresham fired +23 shells into the charred hulk: of the Antoinette be- fore she sank. The incident took place t7 miles off Sea Girt, N. .J. == es Ses eS a a i i i i i i He, - ‘ “ree es eee Ce ee i ef BLA i i ANAS 9th, eveetar ate e a We ee. et ee a Se ” id . a! Snes ‘5 x —? . Ks oh: CaaS li Via Fe rr. 5. tet ae ee ron Pee eine cities A ame > ied alee pl 5 PY OE ANE. Leis OB . TT Tt. ss == ee ) ’ ; i — mere f ee ol .* ~ wil Flite ; ’ me 7 Wiles Hil ’F : if j | ; om, yt Something unique in the annals of advertising is presented in this balloon, builtin shape of an automobile tire, which floats above Broadway. in the Columbus Circle district of New York. enelete, oreo . Sw aft / ™ DRI a no ny Pe — aes 4 ty On * *« —- i. sees a Sree OSE ea? ie ee’ ol Od lil 4a = : = ib shaael Ser tee Z POR DP MORES TGS VORP LER " ii i | ee ene, eae t ¢ » NN a." Be . ? Ipy x3 JV. hh hd hh hd Addit didi 7 Vt WA . ‘ 0 fe ey 4 4 J j ‘ 4 /f » f , / J , y P ers é é ‘ Lihdhidbhihhipidatssdh Lk Liiiid oe? ptt tht bthtttihhlellstdlds tsp 4 4 / 4 4 / - SA fA, Chis, : (ffs A 4 s f ae “s/s } 7 7 ; ~ 4 ~_- Senator. Camden presenting the gold cup to Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt II. after her horse, Sarazen, won the third Inter- national race at Latonia, defeating Wertheimer’s Epinard. , y Le , Cyn yy fu lth, fumpeoconperers —International Neweree! Phete Yperdl | mf! -Young Men! You ca from 30% to 40% Frida Saturday by selecting froz group of fashionable, > clothing. oe of woolen cassimeres and tweeds fa men in sizes from 32 to 40 conservative models in blue, brow! ck all-wool cheviots. Sizes 36 to¢ i. Le le. ly ala ge wale Mate GR IL ty NOAA AT. ee ee Las — KOOATS of heavy woolens in plain af styles for men. : é DINE RAINCOATS of excellent dine cloth, with silk yoke linings. Every garment water? 46 chest. Basement Special a re ee >» > > » > > > "Tt. © » > ee _ me a SCOTCH A special lot of $18 $20 Sui N x » BREE ‘ ees $*e, ral = . {firs Pte % os ; , . rm ~ : st = “s 2 is ‘s vs . 2 . : > ¢ . 2 oy oxy y . , ~~. a ry 7 " rye, NN . py 9 - ; J (fff P ; , é 4 ’ . 4 , . / / d (fA / 4 7 P P 44 4 J 44 y Py Aa / ° 4 4 , e —7 v7 P oa | 4 4 4 " r 4 , A: 4 4 \ Sf / 4 4 , 4 , P 4 SA J 4 4 , 4 ; y 4 . f 4 z , , ‘f . P, : / , f os, / Pd / (fA if P ‘ 4 4 . M , ‘ . fy 4 ‘4 J rd Jf po? . f / f 4 , > Aya «ys 4 / / J : Re ws . 7 4 In St Perersbu . Fla., they have invented a new sport to employ old auto tires. Tenpins are.set up on a sidewalk or any smooth surface The game ts played the same as bowling, except that only one roll] is allowed to a frame. pee SS 4 / ify / ’ é as 4 BEE RAISING IN THE HEART OF LONDON Ja ¥ Durable fabric in biack. shades with white and Made to RS PRD ‘~ be: ‘Pe my “?. 2 a We Dy ee . x “ rey . lt 7 ; ~ Poe a. ee . — ye En. z Pes. Kn ON. CAR ~ , hah MA at thas Bp = yt ? i .* ” (" woah » A ~ ae ~ wt . Boe, Rt oy : rhe ges pros ne ‘ ; he Sekt va ee a ; wey be es ag 5 Ps aa ieee 7 es i + 4 ey ob hy ? ‘y et — wy Renta, s ~~ yee & ® > 4 ; 2 a, — ss ee > “_—s oss ' —- ~_—— "“ . no oe » tees 4 ne tine AKA ek eo we me oe pss by a : AR Ae Rone nA ae 2 ws ” —_ opus te 1 RRBRS ea - oe » a cial Ob. wc ccerescsesver® —“— — ST eal : i 2h, \ a as 5 c, Sa PRRs Bias dv maid i as re te: e wat ‘ , aah Na Seg Pad 2 1 Ee elt. J - tent I - . of Op ~ — 2 of these garments will be sold ¢ and none will be delivered fF08 ’ % Ae ‘ ~ ane =) . : AL ee 2 a ‘ 3 2 tm PR peor ; ies f . a * « a 4 ¢ : PPE RN ES EE EE ral re ek 4 ee bata wR! gee : t ee ee ako eS Oat a Sis .

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rwre-- - - Fiction: ‘Fashions’. ‘Timely . 6 : Yours ” . x Be kg : le eee eee ee ee eee See ot ere VRE RM Rai en tani Pe hat to Serve hose New Fur : Tomorrow :: oT BREAKFAST. : Se ye ae ee Grapes. Cereal. Creamed codfish on toast. es Sg ee e. enging a husband, like ¢ : z ned face. Some corner of her mind that was still working clearly ALLE IG 18 = 2 , os = Sant always the parteet tn a0 noted this. Then his hands unclenched.. The biue blaze scorcied her, cceien-aiek. ea may give us lots of trouble; i enveloped her. Her cheek knew the harsh, cool feel of a man’s cheek Celery stuffed with cheeses. | J as Re 4 matters of experiment _ She sensed the potent, terrifying, pungent odor of close contact—a ini incall: , | ; + RS) . ae & . lad to them! | cal mixture of tobacco smoke, his hair, freshly laundered linen and, in- Coftee, “tea, milk. : mf ..% be) va r _ a: 23k a definable body smell. It was a mingling that disgusted and at- SARDINE SANDWICHES. L counlty arrives. atthe tracted her. She was At once repelled and drawn. Then she felt his i Fur Fa bri¢ si LL ~ > Ae mrs Se . 2 ~~ Sein: - ~ 2 Aga sere ns ne wee degrees Aiea aee. ay Mand " wee, by v * . » a noe ae ee Siete inl re fe series gine D Tp Tae tnlitelinc ti ee rares De eee - spi gem ye a 1 ane m J ' » ak Sm . a Saal po waemnae « — + =~ » — a o —-—e os ~ - — ~ --~ ° - -- eee oe - ~ - ~ CAPS et oe Sein Seed he > —ey 7 ~~ 2 -omny — ee on — mgr nguings " . —_ r = Arcintdings tana o ” olin ¢ eee. ¢ zs ; Ys aS aS Sy a Xe , eh. oe + Tam, sabi * » regs rere . > 1 eee ety 4 s - ‘ a Bape ta: Iprcenean ee Sore ee ee sameuteteh? aSitest hg 4 ae os + ~ a ee on ee ss SER, were aye at OP pusiely pangs Wes econ eat nm Ft Cap serpetattng rete «+ ro Nn ENP rune ‘ 03. - Piarmaty ana ° . , pune See P oon oy > mabe rw Daw ‘ oan onredieunt ame ~ pe nd tigate ute ah ~ Sodas, BER pal - id - 3 7 whuad > » —_ — —_—. eee aepen ~~ sone - a — _— ‘ - ‘ - us oy OU We | Eta) es ee ae, ao ‘ ~y ema e : 4 ¥ mS Oe Chisel? er Ww ~~ ee Se a b E hi | le > A . P . ; z Pe 3 * a fat “¢ = né v “ e . ~ “ ~~ ° « . - n= a a - wes eae Ot aCe ely ene ons 0 Re FO FEC Dolla A apm oR he heer 2 PR ne tw Bet a I ts Neate eons yodiatod « rentnin netrvltnmnes ambeT - ° fi~ Herr tate —— os at , saat . . si a . > ’ 7 ¥0 . ‘ se a 5 get © - Bh hoe ‘ tS : : ’ = 3 < . * * Rage he a NRC NN OT SpeeT Tse a cee mer cate te-m ning, 2m b eh eee ag a a ” 8 pre 3: wd —r ” — Bone and skin one dozen sar- th, at about the same ti lips on hers and her ofa, incredibly, responded eagerly, wnolly to | aines then rub through sieve, add im to. get rid of a that pressure. , 1 tablespoonful whipped cream, 2 tablespoonfuls Crisco, pulp of one tomato and season well with salt, pepper and paprika. Spread mix- ture between slices of brown or white bread and butter, stamp out in rounds, in center of each round force a row of whipped cream sea- soned with salt and red pepper; place small stamped out leaves of lettuce around the cream. This makes filling for 12 sandwiches. PRUNE SOUFFLE. Stew one pound of prunes until They were married the following May, just two months iate- The High Prairie school year practical- ly ended with the appearance of the firet tender shoots of green that meant onions, radishes and spinach above the rich sandy |! Belina’s class broks, 4wind! shrank to almost nothing. The school became a kindergarten of 6-year-old babies who wriggied and ghifted and scratched in the warm spring air that came from the teeming prairie through the open windows. The schoolhouse stove stood rusty-red and cold. The drum in Selina’s bedroom was a black genie deprived of his power now to taunt her. Selina was at once bewildered and calm; rebellious and content. fields and the roadside with splash- es of yellow, of pink, of mauve, and purple. Violets, buttercups, man- drakes, marsh-marigolds, hepatica. The air was soft and cool from the. lake, Selina had never known spring in the country before. It made her ache with an actual ,physical -ache. She moved \with a strange air of fatality. It was ag if she were -being drawn inexorably, against her will, her judgment, her plana, into something sweet and terrible. When with Pervusg she was elated, gay, voluble. He talked little; looke@ at her dumbly, worship- ingly. When he brought her a withered bunch of trilliums, ‘the tears came to her eyes. He had heard her say she loved them, and there were none nearer. They were limp and listless from the heat, and from being held in his hand. He looked up at her from where he gtood on the kitchen steps, she in - the doorway. She took them, laid | her hand on his head. It was as— when some great gentle dog brings in a imp and bedraggled prize dug from the yard and, laying it at one’s feet, looks up at one with soft asking exes. There were days when the féel- | ing of unreality possessed her. She, | a truck farmer’s wife, living in High Prairie the rest of her days! Why, no! No! Was this the great adventure. that her father had al- Ways spoken of? She, who was going to be a happy wayfarer down the path of life—any one of @ dozen things. This High Prairie winter was to have been only an episode. Not her life! She looked at Maartje. Oh, but she’d never be like that. That was stupid, unnec- essary. Pink And blue dreégses in the house, for her. Frills the window curtains. Flowers in bowls. : Some of the pangs and terrors with which most prospective brides are 4 she confided to Mrs. Pool jwhile that active lady was slamming about the klitchen. “Did you ever feel scared and— end sort of—scared when you thought about marry, Mrs. Pool?” | | Maartje Pool’s hands were in a @reat batch of bread dough whith she pummeled and slapped and kneaded vigorously. She shook out a handful of flour on the baking board while she held the dough . mass in the other hand, then plumped it down and again began to knead, both hands doubled into She laughed a short little laugh. “] ran away.” “You did! You mean you ran—but why? Didn't you lo—like Klaas?” Maartje Pool kneaded briskly, the color high in her cheeks, what . with the vigorous pummeling and Polling, and something elee that made her look strangely young for the moment—girlish, almost. “Sure I Nked him. I liked him.” “But you ran away?” _ “Not far. I came back. Nobody @ver knew I ran, even. But I ran. I knew.” “Why dfd you come back?” ° “You can’t run away far enough. Except you og egg .o . 44. ; } 1. Serve. wh gus hand he has trusted, is shy of it. She used biandishments on this boy of 13 such as she had never vouch- safed the man she was going to marry. -He had asked her, biuntly, one day: “Why are you going to Marry with him?’ He never spoke the name. She thought ‘deeply. What to say? The answer ready on her tongue would have little meaning for this boy. There came to her a line from Lancelot and Elaine. She answered, “To serve him, and to follow him through the world.” She thought that rather fine-sound- ing until Roelf promptiy rejected it. “That’s no reason. An answer out of a book. Anyway, to follow him through the world is dumb. He stays right here in High Prai- rie all his life.” “How do you know?” Selina re- torted, almost angrily. Startled, too. “I know. He says.” Still, he could not withstand her long. Together they dug and plant- ed flower. beds in Pervus’ dingy front yard. It was:too late for tulips now. - Pervus had brought her some seeds from town. They ranged all the way from poppies to asters; from purple iris to mornigg glories. The last named were to form the back-porch vine, of course, because they grew quickly. Selina, city-bred, was ig- norant of varieties, but insisted she wanted an old-fashio garden— marigolds, pinks, mignonette, phiox. She and Roelf dug, spaded, planted. The De Jeng place was markedly ugly even in that c munity of squat houses. It lacked the air of sparkling cleanliness that saved the other places from sordid- ness. The house, even then, was 30 years old—a gray, weather- beaten frame box with a mansard roof and a flat face staring out at the dense willows by the roadside, It needed paint; the fences sagged; the window curtains were awry. The parlor was damp, funereal. The old woman who tended the house for Pervus slopped about all day with a pail and a wet gray rag. There was always a crazy campanile of dirty dishes stacked on the table, and the last meal seemed never to catch up with the next. About the whole house there was a starkness, a bareneas that proclatmed no woman who loved it dwelt therein. : Selina told herself (anid Pervus) that she would change all that. She saw herself going about with a brush and a can of white paint, leaving beauty in her wake where ugliness had been. Her trousseau was of the scanti- est. Pervus’ household was al- ready equipped with such linens as they would need. The question of a wedding gown troubled her until Maartje suggested that she be mar- ried in the old Dutch wedding dress that lay in the bride’s chest in Se- lina’s bedroom. , “A real Dutch bride,” Maartje said. “Your man will think that is fine.”” Pervus was delighted. Se- lina basked in his love like a kit- ten in the sun. She was, aft- er all a very lonely lit- tle bride with only two photo- sraphs on the shelf in her bed- room to give her courage and counsel. The old Dutch wedding gown was many inches too large for her. The skirt band overlapped her slim waist; her slender little bosom did rfot fill out the generous width of the bodice; but the ef- fect of the whole was amazingly quaint as well as pathetic. The wings of the gtiffly embroidered coif framed e white face from which the eyes looked out, large and dark. She had even tried to wear the hand-carved shoes, but’ had to give that up. In them her feet were as lost as minnows In a | rowboat. She had much difficulty with the queer old buttons and fastenings. It was as though the dead and gone Sophia Kroon were trying, with futile ghostly fingers, to prevent tile young thing from ‘meeting the fate that was to be hers, Continued in oe Post-Dispatch. Grapefruit Blanc Mange. Mix six tablespoonfuls of corn starch with six tablespoonfuls of water. Mix well, then add a cupfu' and a half of boiling water. Bring to boiling point and cook until clear. Mix three-quarters of a cupful of grapefruit juice with three-quarters of a cupful of sugar and a salt- spoonful of salt. Cook all togethe: one minute, then pour onto tha stiffly mentee whites of thrée eggs beating ¢ stantiy, Turn into a wei | set wi — and chil! , wauce or any tender, mash and strain, beat the, yolks of four eggs light, add one cupful sugar and beat again. Mix with strained prufes, fold in the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs, bake in moderate oven 26 minutes, The prunes can be stewed and chopped instead of strained. Other fruits can be used in place of prunes and sweetened accordingly. USEHOLD GGESTIONS They Prove Tempting. | Most children are fond of raisins, and, frequently a few raisins added to a nourishing pudding will en- courage the child to eat the dessert when he otherwise would balk. . . * When Measuring. If you have but one measuring cup, think before you start meas- uring articles of a recipe. When dry ingredients, liquids and fats are called for in the same recipe, meas- ure in the order given, and one cup will be found adequate. . * . Before Laundering. It is wise to look over the table linen for any fruit stains before bundling them off to the laundr7. Spirits of camphor poured on them before washing will loosen the stains and cause them to disappear with ordinary laundering. . * on Bathing Caps. Bathing caps will keep from year to year if proper care is taken to protect them. Sprinkle talcum pow - der both inside and outside and then stuff the Inside of the cap with soft tissue paper. Cover with another sheet of paper and pack away. Philosophical Phrasings — There are two levers for moving men—interest and fear. . * a Sweet is the remembrance. of troubles Wane J98 ave in safety. * Even eR in excess becomes gall. 2 7 * Wish rather to be well spoken of than to be rich. e . * Those having lamps should pass them on to others. s . . Hold him alone truly fortunate who has ended his life in happy well-being... e It is better to be the best of a successfully produced a fur fabric decoratiye and distinctive enough to appeal to the French dressmakers who decree what we may and may not wear. This season many of the most important of the haute coutouriere have employed, either a'one or in conjunction with real furs, several sorts of fab- ric furs of the flat supple variety, Chief of these is broadtail, while legpard follows a close second. One of the most celebrated of the French manufac- turers of fabrics has introduced a printed velvet and a printed crepe simulating leopard skin, which by the way is to be one of the most chic of this season's trimmings. The sketches on this page show the best manner ie. eyes these materials, which are best suited to the’ rather formal afternoon costume. In the costume suit at the upper left hand corner, the entire coat and the narrow band of skirt showing beneath the metal cloth tunic are of black broadtail cloth; the Directoire coat next to it has wide reveres and deep flaring cuffs of broadcloth, while the collar is of black lynx, and the coat itself uses broadcloth. Teopard cloth makes the narrow collar and amusing knotted tie as well as the V-shaped pockets on the velvet frock at the bottom left hand corner. The original of this frock is in biege velvet. The oppo- T = art of the French manufacturers has at last / ie rake A costume suit of chic formality combines broadtail cloth with gold cloth. The high crowned hat of hat- ters’ plush is finished with shaded pompons, while wide strapped slip- pers of black suede are finished with small steel buckles, and a flat purse elaborately embroidered re- peats the note of dlack and gold. — An original coat of Directoire feel ing uses both real fur and fur fab- ric. The body of this model is of broadcloth, with reveres and flaring cuffs of broadtail cloth and tiny collar and cuffs of ermine. A eery smart hat of black felt, and a purse of black suede piped in gold leether are Getighifulty ontted t to such @ cos- tume. b \ He Left—This slim velvet frock at- tains chic through its turned-down collar, tiny tie and V-shaped pock- ets of leopard cloth. Right—The scarf persists as a neck- line finish. In this case broadtatl cloth forms the scarf and the bor- der of this kasha frock.. Note the three-quarter line and the manner in which the scarf is slipped through a narrow pocket at the left side. High cut ozfords with emart cut- outs are very fashionable when worn with a frock of this type; * / site sketch shows a very severe trot, i distInction through its border and finish of black broadtail cloth. Each season sees a more lavish i trimming for daytime ‘and evening © frocks and for evening gowns, and i available supply grows scafcer and 1 We all remember the time when “real furs” was considered extrer tunately fashions change and chine woven laces, and treated used by the most correctly armed The despised rabbit is. phe chief” ull sorts of strange pelts. It is 4 clipped and tinted out of all rece ployed most effectively by the Ie of Paris, while in its natural whit chilla, one of our most beautiful wonderfully. imitated this season @ of the most charming imp than the rea] fur and will as many months. The fashion for which commenced last geen ~mendous vogue this season, and no ¢ lated the introduction of sheared reality the creamy colored mide New Mexico, clipped so closely that able as a fabric. It wfll be through the coming winter, for it hartronize far better with the f brown than the deeper, more o bad family than to be well-born and the worst of one’s race. This is for a fish. salad. Mash Put not off till tomorrow, for the . Frontenac Sauce. the yolk’ of four hard-boiled eggs with four anchovy filets. When' blendeaé add a half cupful of olive morrow never comes to comple- | oj] a little at a time, a saltspoonful tion. of paprika, a teaspoonful of minced ALREADY prepared, . ‘to eat! Tasty deep-sea cod- fish, ‘sotegh aa pes weg - be sure it's’ A low-cost meal that satis- quicktocook,delicious | fies three hearty appetites. Geta can at your grocer's celery leaves, a tablespoonful of onion juice, a saltspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of taragon vinegar, two teaspoonfuls of well-washed capers, and a teaspoonful of sharp pepper sauce. Mix well until per- HICKORY ELASTIC Hickory No. 500 Elasticis stronglyre- _ inforced, because the © large rubber threads are woven right into- well, width when’ sigh vers ed. Costs a little . Holds its ~ ~ge 4 pe Oe GES ‘4 ios ee . i ge ma) “3 on &, " See | ae a p often jut « case of ax Rtg ear it makes an effective substitute as xiety, or to try to hang ¢ oes 4 eee sx. s her no peace of mind. and r, tor nee or a¢ ‘cones . lawyer—but she usually. or years bees: pee fi an expensive ond pa : 2 a bad tooth ore bad h s * byt ee ee * the void is horribly 3 rat - mpathy and. curiosity. | An is a matter of pulile interest, oe mae, eo - “* ce be os * wants to know how, wen a . At you are seriously Pj : ae memes mt “2 + ? = & ig 3 ei ae One need fet ied gts in) of th ; tg Sr eee £ My -% ager tego a a ete ollected | LETS

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“ae ie Mouse scale ee ere Pei ty Fe Si - ee ee ae oe oated DFG er Setters copes ges: Mer Nie? e* a, RARE Pike ape? © oe 9 FF pt Br s es bs 5 24 : ; i ing te: ¥ eS eT ee ee Ss r oS. eee i tei te ne, Me a. ol cor awe -_) wr al a atalltaa ih atentl ee $ ; } (EDITATIONS —OF A— [AARRIED WOMAN Pay HELEN ROWLAND _-. ON HUSBANDS—AND TEETH. . women seem to have a habit, these days, of rushing into ce almost as regularly as they go to the dentist’ S—Jjust to ee they're ‘‘suffering’’ from. a * + gr wls dre being blamed on two things—our teeth and ng @ husband, like changing one’s seth, ts a serious ’ not always the perfect panacea it is supposed to be. kes may give us lots of trouble; but, the new ones, after y matters of experiment and speculation. We may to them! @)~ — “4 pat gsually arrives at the “crossroads” with her husband fa e teeth, at about the same time in life. She is torn with § whether to get rid of them both before they give her a very severe frock, which attal ) its border and scarf-like nec ih gnxiety, or to try to hang onto them a little while longer. Droadtail cloth. s i * . * ees a more lavish use of fur ag 9 often just a case of exchanging a tooth, or a husband, me and evening wraps, for "a her ho peace of mind, and is always grumbling and vening gowns, and in Proportion: : _for—a makeshift or a dummy. ‘Brows scarcer and more valuat | j ; . . . ee Palen —- * = when 2 woman no longer has the interest or ambition to - y aste “a “ ” change and synthetic pearis, r teeth or to “save” her husband, it is a sign that life 8, and treated furs of all coral of its zest, and that her pride and vanity are on the correctly dressed women. og & : ‘Tabbit ia the chief contributiiel a . . " nge pelts.’ It Is shaved and dyeiee . i out of all recognition, and is @ mal woman will try anything, from dieting to faith cure, vely by the leading dressma o ANY kind of tooth—or husband. She may consult her lawyer—but she usually goes home, and thinks things 2 its natural white, carefully treate ective substitute for ermine. © Snths or years before she does anything radical. most beautifdl and rare furs, | a . . > tated this season and used on mane . ! ming importations. It is heayiemme such an expensive and painful process to face; and she and will no doubt outwear it it even a bad tooth or a bad husband can be cruelly missed. The fashion for leopard trimmingae ~ . * . . for ' ee aaa asp 9 Sake to ee bs, the yoid is horribly noticeabic, and attracts so much ion of shéared leopard, which is @mpaympathy and curiosity. An appendix, a rib, or a tonsil my colored wildcat of Arizona af nsed with in comparative privacy; but losing a tooth nd is a matter of public interest. There is no HIDING bed so closely that it is soft and p ic. It wfl be used tremendous ing winter, for its creamy toné tter with the fashionable shades of deeper, more orange leopard. se wants to know how, when and why you got rid of it— i if you are seriously considering replacing the loss. It foman’s vanity dreadfully—and always makes people sus- {her age. E * * . - By, if 2 woman could only take an X-ray of her husband, as “2 of her teeth, and find out just what is at the root of the -ifust what is working in the inner recesses of his/mind he would probably never get rid of him! For, even a iad, like a poor tooth, seems to be better than any SUB- thas YET been found. dentist—and any good lawyer—will tell you THAT! Copyright, 1024, , AND INTERESTING FACTS uring five miles in), pounds. The sped = and fall of the barometer ll increase or 4 and comprising 3714 decrease the pressure 2500 pounds. Pipes, gorto make UP) Roses of 450 different varieties, gan in the Crysta. Pal-/| collected from all over the world, r are grown in the experimental gar- pe ee den of the Royal Horticultural So- ‘stones,”” peari-like ‘in | ciety. ind in the head of a Specimenta have . a es Frozen meat first went to Eu- offered for sale. rope in January, 1816, when a ~ 2 © patty of Eskimos brought frozen ‘observatory was built] game in air-tight cases to Har- th in 1676, then a little | wich. iu. many miles from 7? ¥ gi Page boys at one of London's 5° 2 @ biggest hotels receive special les- Mpheric pressure-on the| sons in voice production. Only one average man is 32,400) boy in 40 makes a possible page. ¢ ——_ = fectiy blended. If the sav 4 . No Mother a little too thick a tiny Need Pay More vinegar may be added. mre : “ For the Best Children’s NYj\ SHOES nuine Kewpie Twins Al ‘Sizes—From Babies’ to Large Bais. s'. oe $200 ae Il... ....$3.50 ee . $3.90 as! ~=—- All Colors! lack White Patent a4 Rie. : 7 E—While They I 3 UKULELE Hig eee ane gen im | A dandy musical | biade Knife, brass lined for toy for the girls. the boys. Men es we” th “44D tre af FIOME-MAKING . HELPS Seerything About the House Helps to Make the Home. By WANDA BARTON | SW RE HERE is nothing that stnanine our breeding more eertainly than the stationery we use. The paper with which we stock the family and individual writing desks forms the habits of our children in this important detail. The old- fashioned method of buying a good quality of Irish linen or bond paper by the pound for family use was a good one and still prevails in many conservative households. Its use is always correct. Mothers feel that it is alwavs of importance to have their daughters’ desks properly fitted, but too often their sons are neglected in this way and the general library or sitting room desk is considered sufficient for their needs. This is a great mistake, for boys need the same training in this way that girls are given and they need a desk and Privacy for their own correspond- ence and papers and are entitled to that consideration. Cream white Irish linen or bond paper, pale gray -or soft tan in shade if preferred, the sheets 8x5 he Inches, envelopes 4x5% inches, is standard and correct. If there is no crest or monogram for which a die must be made, the address of the home may be used across the top of the sheets two and a half inches from the top. A die will be needed for this, and it is best in black lettering or marine blue. Cor- respondence cards are always need- ed and they should be of a size to fit the envelopes. Old-fashioned note paper of diminutive size is of the past, but if the family has a great many so- cial obligations, note paper one size smnaller to match the regular paper may be kept for special use. There is a fad just now for very large envelopes with nonfolding paper sheets to fit. The lining of the envelopes is as gay as a futur- ist painting. Women who want to advertise their freakishness, or would-be originality, are using this. Then there is a French pa- per in ciel blue with ‘“‘bleeded” bor- der of deeper shade that is a fad of the moment. Embossed paper in imitation leather or tree bark, rough paper with torn edges, the paper that is sheet and envelope in one, the very thin onion-skin paper that now appears in pale green with deep green lined envelopes— all these things are a passing fash- ion and their use is open to the criticism of the conservative buyer. Special paper for men folds once and fits in large rectangular enve- lopes. GP PPB LPP PPP IPD PP PPL PIPL ILIA IOI. } SOLUTION OF |. YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE | CHE ICITI IK BARE!) IGiHniT i+ AILJAIE REO IFIAl BEALL INIV ce rou u A ee aa aac im : Tawaas JALINICINBE ITC BEML AINEECIAIQ IE. Bie | SOSIwGeG aM oO ! IDIRIATL PIG ABB AILIAIDIO! | IN € IAIGIL IE BBL IAIKIE. EIN Susan me Ome. OKC IKIE IR i \ oe . 3 be Fs 2 age « = | ae - : a é a ' es . ’ ; a 3 . . Ses ; > ae « SSbee St ae . * ; ¢ eo ~ PEET BROTHERS eget al Whi te RaANSAS CITY "dl ase ox ga Kin we es 7 DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE Copyright, 1924—Simon & Schuster. Inc. >. ‘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 in numbered squares. ————— . i 3s I4 ii iz 5S |6é 8 5 110 a i+ Carouse Question . Burdened Part of “‘to be” Beverage Possessive pronoun Perform Guide Total ‘Fossil gum Wrath Alr oct dus Tnsect Vision & Gloomy Swift Prince Self Graceful Rotated rapl-lly Legal document Weapon Paradise Point of compass Projection Anthropoids Shyness Exposes Organ The Solution Will Be Published on This Page Tomorrow. HORIZONTAL Periou of time Com? to Fruition Encountered Rodent Requires Seaport in Sicily Foo! Period of time Attack Watchful Part of “‘to be”’ Mohammed's adopt- Precipitation ed son Weed Subnormal person Negative Thus Struck an attitude _Absorbing of gases Speak Preposition Town in Germany Support Matter Observe High explosive At no time VERTIOAL Vase State of U.S. (abbr.) Reparation House animal Governmental act Clutch of pardon Fasten Fabulist of note Clock faces Postscript Elevate Belief 59 Legendary character Bite 60 Ho and land Mournful 62 Genus of plants Metallic rock 64 Thread Unit of weignt 66 Repetition as a Connected rooms \ means of learning Conjunction 68 Huge mythical bird 49 Grimace 71 Single Having islands Color again WITCH COOKIES. died cherries. Bake in moderate oven REAM one cup of sugar with} The cat or cat's head cut-ouhs ' one-half cupful of butter; addj| could be substituted for the witch, two eggs, one-fourth cupful of and these would be nice covered with chocolate frosting and using milk, one teaspoon{ul water, one- white icing for the eyes. The above fourth teaspoonful of salt, one cUDP | quantity will inake about five dos- flour-dredged Instant suds with Crystal White! Energetic, long-lasting suds that clganse thoroughly and quickly. For dishwashing, laundry and all kinds of cleaning all over the house, Crystal White is unsurpassed. ‘Because Crystal White is a pure will it redden or roughen the hands. raisins, cupful chopped peanuts and two and a half cupfuls of flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder. | Thoroughly chill the dough, then cut out, using a cardboard witch cut-out as a pattern and form a face with palate, currants and can- one-half} en cookies. Children’s. Bedtime “Story By THORNTON W. BURGESS, Hooty Strikes Quickly Be quick, but not too quick, if you Would in the end have naught te rue. Mouse knew that he had made a mistake, a dreadful mistake. He had made a mis- take in thinking that Hooty the. Owl had gone away to another part of the Green Forest. He found it out when it was just too late to turn back to the safety of the little hole in the ground from which he had come. His heart had almost stopped beating with fright, as whem it was just too late he saw Hooty the Owl come sailing out from his watch tower. He knew that Hooty had seen him leave that little hole in the ground. There was nothing for him to do but to trust to his legs and the chance of finding a hiding place before Hooty could catch him, Now one of the first things that little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse learned when he was young and first went out into the Great: World was to hide. His _ soft, dark eyes were always watching for a possible hiding place. Being so small, he could get into very small places. He soon learned how to dart under a few fallen leaves; how a knot hole in a tree or stump meant safety; how ta, dart bahind @ fern leaf or into a pile of brush. No matter where he was going or what he was do- ing, even in times when he had no reason to suspect that danger was near, he never failed to look for every possible hiding place. Now Whitefoot can run fast for a short distance. Those little, slim legs and white feet of his can take him over the ground very fast. They did now. He kept in the Black Shadows, for he TL on Whitefoot the Wood knew that there Hooty the Owl | could not see him as well as if he were out in the moonlight. As he ran his heart seemed to be al- most up in his mouth from fright. But he wasn't too frightened to watoh for a possible hiding place. He dodged behind a tree. On the other side of it was a little heap of brown leaves. Quicker than you can wink your eyes Whitefoot was under those leaves. There he stopped and held his breath. Hooty the Ows:-was almost within striking distance of White- foot when the latter dodged be- hind that tree. A second later Hooty was around that tree, his Xe VV 4 Pyorrhea i is a disease of the gums—not the teeth Y take care of your teeth and still xiomciae. Aue onan Knee weak and flabby, the <4 fall out no matter how white and chécks —e* esa ed aba he fer Se heed tor ont i Q For your egy aren 35¢ and 6oc in tubes. ; Forhan's —Hooty the Owl. A second later Hooty was around thet tree big eyes’ staring hungrily for Whitefoot. But Whitefoot was no longer in sight. Hooty checked his swift flight, and turned quiek- ly. Then he flew back and forth all about near that tree. He knew that Whitefoot was hiding some- where close by. He was looking for that hiding place. He guessed that Whitefoot was under those brown leaves, but just where he had no means’ of knowing. He flew to the top of an old stimp close at hand. Then he heoted with all his might. I was a star- tling sound. Hooty meant it to be. He made it as startling ad he knew how. He knew that it would be almost sure to ~~ Whitefoot start in fright, and t in doing this he would rustle a leaf under which he was hiding. Now Whitefoot expected Hooty to do just this thing. He was prepared for it. Nevertheless that : thing move. Like | sudden, terrible sound pe” hiss to start to jump in spite of him- self, and he did rustie the leaves under which he was hiding. But there was a louder rustle of Gy leaves at the same time just back ears heard this. His great, silent wings took him over there in an instant. His great eyes saw some- a flash he struck at it with his great feet armed with cruel, curved claws. He had nQ doubt that it was Whitéfoot the Wood Mouse. (Convrieht. 1924.) em made at 490 3 Sampes, each...... Tan Piano Scarf, scink ane ee stamped, each. . Pe Lamp Frame, two + patterns to select 79 from, each.....,.- eee 19 819 LOOUST 8ST. # Bast of Ninth Street #) of an old log. Hooty’s wonderful | . $1.00 #) Tike aes s Shy ge a SESE? 40 ® rh, 5 te ¥ “ae “00 fe we gy ack Sa te ees * _~ ae . Tar ad - as NS Bilao a Ect ae ee oi bak ee ds aia Ss so calamari PSN SS ei eg Zip oP es Oh ae 8 ea aI 3 ees oe vi hte T v as oe ge hey Wee's 2 na ene ae gts ° ty . yy (3 Cede ee ee Pr ge ” By Sipey? ty PM, Spee NG Vs Vin pace Chit te oe Me Pate o *, Bas wt $5 rrs + v, Ry) ee Ri)” Se eet iy et Da tse St AR “elastase iat ie LAIRD Piha A *

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aati - ey ‘ fi BS oe Me hsp BORIS i ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Be eX THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY—By FONTAINE FOX 7 AD Sep hietil SBE RE. — See hapa BE” Pith Mili aN ARO Gh RR ah Bo od pte is + NAL IAG A A 8 NE 8 EAN AE ETON YIN ON Ne oe IR OS ca WHENEVER THe TRoLLeY sprinie 1s BROKEN THE SKIPPER ciVvEs “ARMLESS IKE THE JoB _ OF HOLDING “THE TRolieY AGAINST THe wire. a A Mi a ark a ena ANIONS Rept, MA ee es: : a . ainemnel satin ee ee eee a Pe nc ear ce. Pen i rs oa son will be getting a charley hore HREE rousing cheers for Epi- |" ©m¢ of Ris vocal chords. nard! Three times he met defeat; ' HOT STUFF. He found the picking very hard Coolidge’s ragio speech to the But he was hard to beat. pickle makers was heard in En- | It always was the field agin gland. It was all the mustard. | o. Z = The champion nag of France; | y oa a | — He had the speed and heartto win; The Prince of Wales visited the — But didn’t have a chance. stockyards in Chicago to get a line ' on the place where the “roast beef All hail the mighty Sarazan, of Old England” comes from. A game and noble nag; E: In almost record time he ran During his sojourn in America While bringing in the swag. one of the Prince’s younger broth- To him the others had to bow ers ts batting for him at unveil- And fight for second place; ings, flag-raisings and corner stone They say his mother pulled a plow | layings. A country is“ho stronger _ But that is no disgrace. than its second line of defense. a bur eran ty Sugdcd ere * v ; - EP ine Te oo \ a a ae SS ee yk err, ane aaa aes dard oat at rus - i. Dg 3. > wl : aa Bd v 4 tx « Siete Ry THEN RNG er ae ts ft bee bia i EE Se See apr array eB te ape aeay in fea} cot ge Sir ati Sree Awe Jet Le a bbe alias Me eee fuk r ee Lt Bards ma eta SN AB PSS — . errssa-k wanienntie ne inna aie he : " eon! x . 7 ’ : be a ea ere I POESS xtkaegs a ROR toe? cong Oy : ° . 2 pens tall Se) a 2 int 2g ae iy | (re ; =)! Trey FORCE A POOR BASHFUL Gist AFTER He STARTS, WoBobY ’ “To PLAY SOMETHING OA) THe PIANO AAD — OF Society CEREMSAY AWD RIGHT IN THe FACE} sHe AS THERE: miss THe Moment THe LIKE A LCG: FINALE GHEE STARTED GECVEM'S wedDdING! + : ‘a IT WAS A SWELL AFFAIRS Con) |THE BRide, MIMISTER. PRONOUNCED weuktta SOD OvT_ cf Het AND wondeRed THE PRINCE OF WALES was LOOKED GREAT: FEMA MAN) AND THE Dest Man: : Wire, WHAT | WHAT At WAS ALL ABOUT: a Pe >. REE BEN GRASS BRE ROR IR INS tei ip SS a ae eey: ee fees Pei. es » e> " - : : RP a2: Sema er ee R vs : Hh LOR Te - ge * ao re ye ; : : Spc) Fee akg NS Sc Ry. Se a 7 caps Sh. Ro ate * Sea Ste aa Perec ake? WS 3 2 " tat 3S ear: GM: ’ OF . : > 4 i ae ee