St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1924

Page 1

aa A Ra DORs a on ind oe Sates ane SSG Ot ERPS eS TES i Oe . a ~ ys - t+ AP ee = a ie oy eer es i ae Le >) 5a * =‘, . ’ — " NMR Sa py 9 . “(ie * - . - . nm ~ igh .é ’ . * j N rl ‘ KO Pape a : Z . ~~ a. Soe ore ree as = oe. The People’ ’s Ma che “ t é ee my ae 7 f ‘ m.¥. Cee oe eee © See ee ee ee at ee a%& 7 J ‘ . . . - , : " . - e J t : : P a. . . es RP OTe me OT > a a a 3 4 2 i DP RAR OEE AON LEILA ot - * ad we. . « ‘ % : 7 = et _— : * : 4 a a AR ; : ‘e. ie ae ‘az j p * ‘ % $ ; oa Sh tage wee ot, g , 2 4 . = went ef * é - . t cp » FOR SALE offers were ; : | Ne . & ; — 7 f ted in 2 | : ) : : the POST-DISPATCH tn , — . . 7 4 % . #2, ew 7 ~ ‘ , Vs “ MORE than in na : ae he i . F R Bt. ‘ , 2 a . s = Lo ig ; ™ : . 2 é % ° 8 BINE | : a - — a x a = * ~ “ -_ PVOL. 77. NO. 4 - : a o. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER, 17, 1924—60 PAGES, CNANDOAH °° SOVIET SHIP TAKES OFF (BRAMDEGEES |*“eai°e**"" IBOTLER TESTIFIE Sammie rae | WRANGELL ISLAND COLONY; | 1 j4pn rice LAUGH OUT LOUD Mr cx se 9. AWIRDINGGALE, |“ aRcTIC ADvENTURES END| LIABILITIES PUT |. ~--./ PLANS $3,000. 000 FU SUNG UF emgamae, mentees aoe, AT S1MON00' "==" " FOR CONDUCT OF CAMPAI p AGIIC COAST TO OWN ISLAND || Pelts Transported to Si-|Rich Friends Said to Have| WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Prest- | : coh oe T = colony on Wrangell is. || Petia by the “Red Oc-| “Turned Him Down) nis morning at the Wnite tne MRS HALL-QUEST | pO Ana | Js Gazing Skyward land, which is reported tober.’’ Cold” Whe: and at th I ; | n He Asked € conclusion of two hours from Nome to have been of merry battle it was declared a pe rancisco Disap removed on a Russian tr. F after the Russian re ned rete for Help. draw. By the Associated Press. John Drew, Al Jolson and about S MARRIED: I Planted on the island, was es- anew wynen Crue?! foe ae Sequel to || NOME, Alaska, Oct. 17.—A col- 40 other members of the Coolidge 1 E Fails to Visit City. @ previous tragic attempt in || °®Y intended to establish title to) HEAVY MORTGAGES shit hadecligatianeetins iein: texad 1921 to colonize the land. * Wrangell Island, in the Arctic : ’ HIS PERTY termining the hour for-a break | ir g lence Rg cool — Pek Ocean north of Siberia, was carried ON PRO engagement by arriving at nS | H NG STORM | Canadian citizéns and Eskimos || °** bY the Ruisian armed transport, | Pe ck eae White House at 9:30 after the CUTS DOWN SP EED who sought, in behalf of Vilh- || Red October,” which raised the His Suicide Attributed to | President had waited an hour and jalmur Stefansson, to reinstate |} Russian flag there Aug. 20, it was a half past his usual breakfas | ’ s av, a eye - t 4 British claims to the island. A || learned here today. His Failing Health and | time. Woman , Whom ‘Proline a T year later Harold Noice led a (The dolonizing of Wrangell ° Mr. Coolidge stepped from the nit Goes on oward Camp rescue party which discovered | ) Fortune and Lonely Life arena of wit and fun, however, Gave Up to Another, and 3 : i that all members of the Craw- || /s!and is an enterprise of Explorer promptly at 10:30 to meet the ‘ Lewis, Wash., and Will || tora expedition had perished, || Stefansson. He claimed it first on He Led. cabinet at the regular hour, just| “New Husband Go to C; with the, exception of one Es- || behalf of Great Britain... Then he as his guests in the midst of a sere- ‘ pon at Golden Gate City |} kimo woman. : turned to the United States when wout-Tiapaten Bureau, nade were joining in the chorus isit Her Mother. Tri The colony is looked upon in || Britain manifested no interest in sere we ceee een: | 10e “oop Coalihen.™ on Return rip. official circles here as a per- the adventure., Whether the pres- WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Ac- It was a lively morning, both in ’ ‘| Sonal venture on the partgof || ent partmwas taken off at the re-| COrding to friends of the late Sen-|the breakfast room and later on | 5y the Associated Press. ay ts oeagag a cm the || quest of its leader, Charles Wells, or| ator Frank B. Brandegee of Con-|the White House lawn, where the! CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Mrs. Shir- DEAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—|| On” of ownership against his wishes, is not indicated| necticut, his Mabilities at the time |. oyiq Soo at co on pens ley Knox Hall-Quest, divorced here oe n th F : : . ¥ The’ navy dirigible Shenandoah, He has for v@rs miade ef- feces —— a Ag aS: of his death by suicide were in ex- | with impromptu speeches. Jolson _ gece SY se. SR ae ' delayed along the Californi t forts both in Ottawa and Lon- cess of $1,000,000, with the exact | mixed in a few “presidential jokes” — I-Quest, and ’ Frederick g g ornia coas Whalen, by which name Alaskans William Hart, amount unlikely to become known | 4nd was successful in his threat to art; divorced by Mrs. & | don to have formal recognition ) by storms and head winds encoun-|/ given to the British claim of || CH!! that part of Siberia extending make Mr. Coolidge “laugh out | Rosamond Hart of Cincinnati iast Monday, were married ners last 'tered last night on her trip from ownership. But neither’ the ne ane merth ang south’ Trogi | Deceess of the deaire of somes loud.” Bering Strait. holders and indorsers of his paper| when it came to the singing of ‘San Diego to Camp Lewis,|| British nor Canadian govern- ._ P + : TT Sistas aide @ tunities thie ments took active steps to sub- The Red October, called by Rus-| to escape publicity by pocketing|campaign songs, Mrs. Coolidge night by Judge Denis E. Sullivan. | ° a Md Stantiate the claim. eane. the ceneny ONtibe, bucked | reir losses. joined in with an enthusiastic so- | They; departed immediately after- =f air to Mayor James Rolph Jr., the ice 32 days to reach Wrangell prano. | ward for Minneapolis, home of | 4 Island, to which the coast guard| he amount of Brandegee pa- : ‘saying the aircraft would not visit : . 8 Before departing for the cabinet| mrs Ww. M. K : , San Francisco until her return cutter Bear and the gasoline/ Per in the hands of banks, ee tae meeting, the President expressed 3 ae a eee ‘4 | schooners Horman -and- Silver! by real estate or_other collatéral, | his gratitude for the visit and as- mother. | | | | Hil _ trip. Wave, three vessels, tried in vain} is quite large, but those who were |sured hfs callers that the doors of A few moments before the rere- | The Shenandoah continued on to penetrate this summer. close to him say the amount held|the White House were open to|™mony Hart and Mrs. tiall-Quest ican national campaign , The Herman reached Herald I3-| py wealthy friends in and out ¢f/| then “at least until next March 4.”|met for the first time since two tion inten possible, pon) £ 2 weeks ago, when they left their} Wall Street Offers Wagers He peal ait es by 300,000 pists a | her way up the California coast | without entering San Francisco | R RAK ‘“ te 40 ype —_ — gta net public life or indorsed is much BR AIN OF ANA F FRANCE a oP Rago Posey de te 4 and, an oun ree bones anc! larger, in some instances exceeding rol anston homes after the publica- ill Car hy’ Bay while thousands of - disap- relics belfved to have come from] $100,000. ‘ , tion of news of Dr. Hall-Quest’s di- Will ry New York by its work between now and pointed early risers watched from one of two parties of four men| {It its also stated by friends ‘of BEAUTIFUL, SCIENTIST SAYS vorce. She did not arrive here un- 500,000, day, William M. Butler, c = each that perished after the Kar-/| Brandegee that, when his trouble til after the marriage license bu- of the Republican National Ce ie 4 _ housetops for the expected initial FRONTIER ROW luk, exploration ship of Vilhjalmar| became most pressing, his appeals | convoluti Me Rl oe Number reau had closed and some time was : mittee, testified tod ectene il ae | @ppearance here of the giant air- Stefansson, went down in the ice/{for help to wealthy Connecticut spent obtaining.a license. Judge | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ae , P and Variety, Dr. Guillaume Re- | suiivan was called from his home| NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Wall|special Senate campaign fund ine . craft. 60 miles north of Wrangell Islana,| men who had been the recipients rts After Its Removal. | 3 Jan. 11, 1924. of favors at his hands, met with Ee a 1924. by the Preas and Puliteer | 2@* the hotel where the wedding | —‘It was the most | Hall-Quest, departed last night for |race this year than ever before, /900,000 budget, which the of here, at 10 o'clock and wag ‘ Indian Point in Whalen or at Viadi- : a F sighted off Fort Gordo at 12:05 Extra Session Will Be} vostok. 1000 miles south. accordine | game should have helped.” beautiful brain one could dream of | Pittsburg where he had been called | with more mony coming from the{lican Campaign Committes . Se , Hold Notes. seeing,” exclaimed Dr. Luis Guil- | by his client, who recently resigned | west than in any previous elec- |Cided at the outset of the , - |to advices from Whalen. 3 Co Dp. m. Convoked — Probably in ‘ © said to| /aume, enthusiastically, after hejas director of the University of y This colony, consisting of 13 The Henator’s notes Ae had removed the brain of Anatole | Pittsburg Extension Depattment as tion. Com aS . Lansdowne’s Message. Eskimos with Chas. Wells of N be scattered through the House and - : “woul rennet $0.- ee oe of the message received P aris, Oct. 27 in charge of them, was taker to Senate, with a méfiiter of the low- France. a result of the wide attention at-|¢d that wagers ai 0, | by Mayor Rolph were also ad- oS an Wrangell Island by Harold Noice of | ef House and a former Senator, ‘The -convolutions were marvel- |tracted by the case. 000,000, and a number of large 5 dressed to the commandant of the Seattle, who found that an expedi-| now ‘resident in Washington, the ety in ad or eg gsi and wagers are being withheld pending | Twelfth Naval District. Army of-|°% (os Amwcste’ brew tion led there in 1921 by Alan| largest losers. It was when thése| | oo oSr 0° cle Ut little real estate in aq_|#mined and weighed. The family,| panion, George Xamia, beaten to| “2% Cooldse's popular vote which are raising money and ¢ “Francisco. Regret steady head Whalen messages. This consisted |tOM all of which was mortgaged. however, refused to permit details be as much as Davis and La Fol-|pending it for the KF F winds prevented Shenandoah | key and Irak. of 40 fox and 40 40 polar bear skins. | 2/8 holding of 1000 acres in Mont- to be made public, and it is known death with a lead pipe, at noon/lette combined. This firm also |ticket other than your own | reaching San Francisco yesterday The meeting probably will , be gomery County, Md., also is heav-/ (11. that the brain was not of ex- | today resulted in a séarch for Bar- | offers even money that three states | zation?” asked Borah. j San ae ye Stefanssn Believes Island Is Valu-|ily incumbered. ai ight inc cannot be named that La Follette; “None that I am aware | before sunset. Will come to San/held in Paris Oct. 27. bine an ace ed traordinary weight. mey Constantino, 40 years old, the 25 to 1 that n will of, « | Francisco on return to San Diego.” (The situation in the Mosul oil/py the Associated P r Base. Died by His Philosophy. The author’s body arrived in} ¢atner of seven children, who was or sap a BB Hn ya cept the different state ' As the news was relayed through-/«.j4, has grown steadily more IE poe Some of the Senator’s intimate | Paris last night and will be buried| . a jeal ¢ th 5 ae to & NEW YORK, Oct. 17 —Vilhjal- today with national ceremonies. cacriped as Jealous of the attem- | W. L. Darnell & Co. quoted $10,- ‘out the city by telephone calls tense of recent weeks. The Brit-] 4. : friends say he had occasionally re- sien given. Mra: Reiot die Skee ptara vies Gans | mewspaper offices and the disap-|i.) claims in Irak and the rights ur Stefansson, who a year ago marked in a casual way that he Xamis who. was 30 ears old et ane epee Y k protons: | pointed city settled down to @ rou-| 1° ine Turks continue to conflict, founded the colony on Wrangell Is-|intended to take his own life when TORONTO CHARMED WITH WAY was the proprietor ofa nathan arp tlongggs © 5 Share Geen placed : tine day, the Shenandoah ae and cross charges of violations of a which is reported from Nome|he believed his end to be near. He WALES GOES OFF A HORSE ery store. mi 3% to np the election will ' ported off Point Reyes at &-ltreaties have been made to the| '° Mave been carried off by a Rus-| dreaded illness and incapacity and | According to police, Mrs. Ralph | not go into Congrese. BE a ie ed : B., 23 miles north of San Fran- League of Nations). sian transport, said today that the|felt suicide would offer a logical will not teli the details of the kdill- ‘a Ww si alee cisco. colony comprised 13. Eskimos andjescape. This, his friends say, was|Head Huntsman Pays Tribute to ing. She told, however, zhat Con- ts 2 ae asl AND RhELPED ner 7 ' .The.aircraft, which was released British Bomb Irak Frontier, Says Charles Wells of Uniontown, Pa. a part of his philosophy. His Horsemanship—Groom stantino had been paying her ata| ‘Bat no candidate who a wae Hee fect AND | as | into the air from her San Saas Angora Dispatch. " id colony was not founded in| They are convinced that a com- Gets a $10 Bill. tention for five years, and that che | 72°%4 - odds _ preg ser Ai ser,” ata replied. pe " | North Island, mooring mast at 9: 5 ehalf of Great Britain, but of the| bination of financial difficulties, |... ttempt 1 on the ev) 0 electio ce of other people.” By the Associated Press. had attempted to discourage him, been defeated. In fact, rafely has “But you are the final * REMEMB 3 ' yesterda & behind | BY the Associated Press. United § : y morning, dropped benin pee : ed States through an American | failing health, with dread of can- — Although | even swearing out a peace warrant 17.—British air TORONTO, Oct. 17. g au peace r the favorite ip betting been de: ity?" pereuet PARIS, Oct. > Pa Pe TYRAT wae’ _ her schedule after leaving Los An- corporation in Nome, Stefansson|cer from which his sister died, the Prince of Wales fell off his| on Sept.*19, after he had attacked Caraway. “You 2 planes patroling the frontier be- declared and melancholy induced by his)porse while riding to hounds near| her in a grocery store near her | fe@ted. In 1916 Charles E. Hughes janswer that ‘yes’ or ‘no’” “Yeu. was a 2-to-1 favorite over Wood- ve right,” the national , For yo | gtles, when she nosed into strong Severe — J : pnene winds. tween Irak and Turkey, flew over “For two years I sought to Im-/| solitary mode of life led him to , took part in the; home and slapped her. d ; : fox hunt pald tribu ° row Wilson until just before elec- jsaid. | Fog from the ocean and haze | Cherami on Oct. 14 and dropped aj ress the . British Government witn | kill himself. fox hunt paid tribute today to the Police said that the ‘illing of Nodes mountains enveloped the | number of bombs, injuring «two| ‘he need for colonizing Wrangell} President Coolidge attended the | British “how horsemanship. Xamis was done without uny | tion day, when the odds shortened; “When you made the | Shenandoah as she sailed north b®- | women, according to a message re-| 45 @ future base for intercontinen-|funeral yesterday afternoon. The Charles Morris, huntsman of the| alarm. None of the neighbors was|;to 7 ta 5 on Hughes, the only/at the start of the ' tween San Diego and Los Angeles | cejyed today from Angora by the|‘@! dirigible and airplane traffic, as| Rev. J. J. Muir, Senate chaplain,/Toronton Hunt Club, to whose | aroused. In running away from :he| presidential favorite who has/you decide how much’ to be well as a valuable commercial as-| Conducted the services at the Sen- | hounds the Prince rode, called him | scene, they said, Mrs. Rauiph had| failed of election in the last 30 jon publicity?” “Yes.” , > yesterday. Head winds of 10 to 12/| Hiavas Agency. | miles an hour cut the speed to 35| ‘The situation on the border oth-| S¢t. especially for furs and reindeer !ator’s home, 1700 I street, N. W.|the “best rider I've had behind me| been followed only a short~dis-| years. In 1920 the odds on'Hard-|} $36,609 for Coolidge miles an hour. Commander Zach- | erwise is not changed. breeding, walrus hunting and sea]l- |The body was taken to New Lon-|since I’ve been-in Canada. Wé/tance. The automobile in which | ing ranged from 2% to 1, after Ris/ wy 1 on .44 in your. budget thi h - ary Lansdowne laid the course five ing,” said Stefansso.. “But the|don last night for burial this after-|could not lose him anywhere We/the murdere> followed her and | nomination, to 10 to 1 on the eve there was " miles off shore and 2000 feet in the | neh geen — Dacre Governments | noon. went.” ss ie Jie eo og believed to roi pe of election day. t ; ugh recognizing their claim to After his fall, the Frince red. garage proprictor to vase oo : ao. Sila nies ee Be In Next Sunday’ $s the island, by right of discovery |ChUreh Service and Burial at New | assisted to his feet by one of the/that a man answering Constantt- $| Ti 000 IN SECURITIES AND | fieet then headed for Los Angeles P ost-Dispatch und exploration, could not see my London. grooms, who was rewarded by his} no’s description returned about ; plans for colonization. By the Associated Press. royal highness with e@ , $10 bill. midnight and paid for the car from MONEY TAKEN | BANK HOLDUP . con- So a year ' and returned to the coast to Loved His Wife So Much He ago I transferred my personal in-| NEW UONDON, Conn., Oct. at. a roll of bils. He noticed, hé said, | Wnue northward. The weather was Divorced Her So She Could |}| terest to the American corporation | —Funeral services for the late Sen-| FAIR AND 1 CONTINUED MILD that the man was wearing rubbers, ,-_ " DIDS Hw cae Pur Peppy e = = = SS OOS ee, i Ai aii ta i ii 3 hig ecg caeprisengy an a sor Alfred Hall-Quest, Ph. |{| tion of the island under the leaq-|here this afternoon, following the TONIGHT AND TOMORROW on to prevent trailing his foot- 5 Ousetopy here from a9 D. tried to use philosophy ership of the man from Pennsyl- arrival of the body. from Washing- prints. ferday untii after midnight oe bk and logic on his wife and vania,”’ ton, accompanied by a congression- By the Associated Press. ing her appcarance. nat oamie of it: Ww 7 al delegation. Services were held a JACKSON, Mich., Oct. 17.—Cur- 4 w rangell Island was described R d } h eC éé MV; F) rency and securities that may a§- ' Soon after midnight the cont- : EZ USit- ' municatfons department of the ier Who Ran Away With |j| miles long and 30 to 40 miles wide, | sented the State. Among the floral ; _ Maré Island Navy Yard announced $50,000—Everybody thought ~ are -seqptetinately $00 = miles|triputes was a wreath from Presi- Columns | that a radio message had beer. re- Frank Seabaugh lacked the rom the coast of Alaska and 116) 4aent and Mrs. Coolidge. Burial was morning ‘held up and robbed the): Spring Port Savings Bank near , ical inst t—slightl ! here, wee sameness ey Satie. | Commander said he expected to see ‘em all. Retail Food Prices Increase. : musical instrument—s Y li fictals after a check up this after- * San Francisco about daybreak. An- Girl Acclaimed as Genius by SPAIN HAS WOMAN MAYOR Sy the Aisoctatia eens. OUCHDOWN 5 actin A ni at ee | | Other message was picked up from | Harvard Board Amazed at WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—An in- SUCCESSOR a ceetienad os end weles: TO HOME_k Lewhs asking for weather reports great genius- -hufit and how By the Associated Press. and Sept. 15 was reported today by ; ; ' sed thatwaaents rh ein the vicinity of Central Califor- Miss Muriel Black beat ALICANTE, Spain, Oct. 17.—/the Bureau of Labor Statistics of Missouri: Gen- 2 ne My col nat nia. twenty picked 'men in diffi- []|Spain’s first woman mayor took |the Department of Labor. Increases erally fair tonight oe bho ete sak at cult intelligence tests. office yesterday at Guatre Tondeta,|in the average family expenditure and Saturday; reach the home-living, mu- fawand chilly. Wed Another—How Profes- ir. Nome and supervised coloniza-|2tor Frank B. Brandegee were held which the police belleve were put Bucking the Gale. ' in St. James’ Episcopal Church. The $60-a-Month Bank Cash- ay Exetanaon. as bying 86 to 90 Gov. Charles A. Templeton repre- gregate $110,000 in value were ob-_ tained by five armed, men, who this 1 ites from Siberia. It never h 'telved from the Shenandoah at-out smartness to steal money er 48/in Cedar Grove Cemetery. , sah , 80 at 3 p. m. And find out how advan- ' 10 o'clock in which the sir cruiser from a bank, but he fooled been thoroughly explored. _ Highest yeste ms oi nmleesly yon. can bance noon, gna The robbers, with grawn revolv-. bey a yy ae at e ae - Sudden Projection. Into ||| First Appointment of Kind Goes to| crease of about 2 per cent in the eo ie : eli radio: station 8 % 28 ; . Fame—The story of the 40-Year-Old Widow. retail cost of food between Aug ) Heaters ain tabbeuneien bia District of Coricentaina. She is/|for food, ranging upto 3 per cent, continued ae sic-1 oving pip oy: eof ne uis. | “Bucking strong gale just north pet San Luls Obispo,” the message »mid. Tho Shenandoah was @P-|// A Lost City of Long Ago Is fi) 17,11. Perezy Moya, 40 years old, a| were recorded for the month in 49 | f Tilinols: + iximately 90 miles south of San Dug Out of the African widow and a school teacher. of the 51 cities embraced in the/f itonight ant, Sat- ers and adv profited. 2 lancisco approaching Monterey Sands—Once a DEERE S08 Spain has no law giving suffrage| survey. Slight declines were regis- |) ~ urday; somewhat /&t 1:20 a. m., according to advices port, associated with the an epaeeh, tered at Butte, Mont., and Denv@. yy. warmer Saturday ; Whether cS te ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ived by the Western Union names of Hannibal ae , in north oan ea | e - e Tegra Co. Julius Caesar and later t _ Judge at Panama Named. Sun (eyes? daily and print =A . “ne steal wan | ‘ ' { / 4 ‘ _ Leaving the storm in its wake birthplace of a Roman Em- ts in it, the Associated. Press. ‘after midnight, the Shenan- peror, its véry site had been ge ASHINGTON, Oct. 17. — H. h nosed its way into fairer air forgotten. A more !mpor- Dis- tt ; today, according to the offi- tant find than Pompei. aps! he Fn wnimbig sae a. } | , : The Post-Dispatch lal forecast. The dirigible planned t Geel- ' , Place pointed today by Presiden | , © bug the ne line, paren why Order Your Copy idge to be Federal Judge for Pan- Le | Twelfth Bl. and Olive Street hing Eureka, Cal., and Astoria, Tod ama. He succeeds John D. Wal- : voutinued on Page 2 Column 4. | ; ; ; ; , } , ; , ; } , : : ; ; ; : , : , /

Page 2

Dee tet ee eee Ee. ek i ok oe oe ey p theme Ae tatite tenlle + ee yA ry HM ean” Fale Oy eh OOS oR lM i pl cs. Mie! hate ty 90a yt) or + bay ab oad, nt ad Buao, PIS | AAR A 2 take aes i o%y aaty, oo" Rs “% er bss ok nh calls eo wnestpeeemnds ony rage + ebpmonme ‘ tte : 7 See Pee F yrs ee one \ RPT opiate tenth ita) ai” Wipe «desman eae alblbidy ©, JE Say anal Sbnas Sane eesti %j SoA yee at OR ee ee a ee oe ne a ce aor eee ee elt NARS ate Shp ate mae + ‘ thi, DPE my “dae er, Eo» ladies Sra aa aeRO eR sree CTIA RAT rene ‘SCOTT FIELD MAY BE SELECTED AS BASE FOR THE ZR Flying Station Has Chance to Get Dirigible if 1t Is Turned Over iy « Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. it amen Oct. 17,—~eott Field. near Belleville, the fiying ground for the Army: lighter- fhan-air Service, has an excellent chance of being selec ed as a base for the ZR-3 if the giant German- built rigid dirigibie is awarded to the army after the navy has had it for an indefinite period for experi- mental and training purposes. This was the declaration of Ar- my Air Service and Naval aeronau- tical officials today The reason for this conclusion is the fact that Scott Mield is the only army air service station which has a han- gar spacious enough to accommeo- date the largest sirship in the world today. The hanger at Lake." huret. N. J.. the Navy aeronattical station, ie large enough to accom- modate both the ZM-3 and the ei- der sister, the Bhenandoah, but the officials stated that after the army crew had taken charge ‘hey would probably take the ship to; the Middle West station. Thie was considered logical, for aithough army officers receive ae- renautical training a‘ Lakehurst, no army air craft is = stationed there. May Freet Mooring Mart. Should the army get the shin it is more than probable that a moor- ing mast would be erected at Srott Yield. About $559.900 and three months time would be required for the preparation. No one seems to know just wha! will be the ultimate disposition of the airship, akhough there are four poasible @irections which it could The Navy hae charge of it now. but how long it will remain under naval control is problematical. The others that may get it ere the army, the postal air mal! serv- ic@, and private enterprises. And hoe one feeme to know who will make the award. At the White HMoetite it was enid that the Nayy had tt and would keep it for a time at least. At the State Department the anewer wae the same. At tiie army and fiavy veadquartere it was eald that the joint army and navy >} -»rd Probably would make recommen- dations and that the Presiden! and the Cabinet would ultimately de- cide. , ‘Beconi Assistant Posfmaster- Genera! Paul Henderson, in charee ef the mail service, has plans for the airship’s use but will net ai- Vulge them. It wae hinted that a franecontinepttal schedule was con- templated, with a bage tn the ‘id- die West, out no further plans were revealed. The ultimate disposition hinges Upen an interpretation of the tip- Hiation under whieh the United Piates Government received the ship from Germany and unon the fartiities for handling a craft that has a 2.490.000 cuble feet wan ca- parity. | May He “White Mlephant.” Beveral otticers of the army and mavy predicted that it migh* be- fome a white elephant. The air- ship. an is known, wee awarded to the United Biates by the Councti of Ambassadors in Parise in 1921 as reparations due thie Government tn fennection with the distribution of German rigif airships to the allied Fovernmen's, It was awerded with the considerstion that it was not to he used for military purposes, The Navy Deparment was designated fo receive it because the navy is charged With the developmen’ of rigid airships The question of interpretation is “wan the training of naval and army officers on this ship be termed military.’ Whether thie training is military or non-mili- tary will have to remain undecided, r, for a time at least, be. An Everyday Opportunity If you will follow the “Help Wanted” columns of the Post- Dispatch you will realize that opportunity knocks almost daily. Your own fault if you don’t listen. THE \POsT- One Big Went Directory The Perfect eatin ‘He Waited for Her to Grow Up. Then Claimed Her as” oe Be Brid le cet ila Ai eS ee ee sa paca a Hype aoe. s 5 ‘ eo - ee nets Lean 4 Se : x '? he * SOT IO for it. At | yesterday. errested the | elaimed the car at . ' Vernon J. itel Claridge where registered cs ,of the a | fronted two -when Van ' ? ' + $15,000 appeal MR. and MRS. JEROME H. CADDELL. ~~ Sealed cathy tren eign és "7 ST LOUISAN, 6 FEET 3, TAKES A TINY BRIDE Caddell. 27, Weds Mcimore, 4 Feet Tall. Catise army and navy officera ave now the only engineers traisel ‘o operate the ship Siz monhe iraining of an already highly irained engineer ia the time sel naval officers for the dirigivoie school course. As yet no airmall engineers have been received a the Lakehurst echool and representing private enterprises Jerome HH. has been enrolled. Thus the arm me awe and navy must have the ship fr Miss Mar) the next six months at leas’ 4 Inches Your private enterprises. ex!i«* Ing on paper only. the officers said ome have plans for exploiting eir trav’) | --rpge att fall sooner or One of these is fostered by tine Goedyear Rubber Co. and anviher is incorporated under the ne@niv ; United States Airships. | Wednesday For Caddell is 6 feet} More Valuable Over Sea. 13 inches in height. And Caddelis | As the dirigible is more valuable |bride of Wednesday smitingly veri. for travel over sea than for travel) | fled Caddeli's acceunt of his fall overt iand, the officers declared that; asa she looked up at him. And look ‘hese companies have ambitivus/up at him she did. For. Mra. Cad- schemes for trangatiantic and dell ia 4 feet 4 inches in height. | Caddell met his bride two years South American flights. So far as ago, when she wag 14-year-old May could be learned, howéver. no foes ba, Iimore, attending grade school. | mal applications have been made is, was 26 then. and was boarding for the GR-3, not even by the army at her mother’s home at 4548 Scott or navy. The explanation was that avenue. He didn't think about get- no one knows where to apply. ‘ting married at the time. The army is prepared to make ko he drifted away again end strong representations for the ship. didnt come back until eight months | The navy has its own rigid dirtgible ,eo just a few months before Mins in the Bhenandoah, which was built! Melmore was about to be gradn- at the Philadeiphia navy aifcraft atea from grade school. And they factory. While the navy has been pecame engared. selected by the joint army and aon jete again and then returned | navy board to develop rigid dirt a few weeks before the ceremony. ibles, army officers pointed out Caddell is an electrician who has that the board has also declared worked all over the country and | that the rigid airship shall be con- nent «a few years in Australia. He sidered as an arm of the army thereby inferring that army officerr didn't think about getting married. He kept moving too fast. Then he shall be trained to operate rigid shines ‘returned to St. Louis. “Ob. well.’ ,Observed Caddell as he amiled way The stipulation of the award of the down at Mra. Caddell, “they all fall ZR-3, however, would prevent the) sooner or later ” use of thie ship in any army or) navy maneuvers. The hope of the! army ie now that the navy will be | RAYMOND ROBINS T0 SPEAK allowed to keep the ZR-3 for an) AT g, 0. P. MEETING TONIGHT indefinite period. say for six aa monthe to a year, and then turn Pormer Supporter of Roosevelt Will It ever te the army for a like pe- Address Twenty-Seventh Ward riod. during which time It | Republican Club, , that - es a so nor ger ~ mont? | Raymond Robias of Chicago, who time it as pe ’ sail P supported Theodore Roosevelt for service would have develop — President on the Progressiv ticket ficiently to take control, or private | ° , rie reeay 4 , a. 1812 and was a candidate for enterprise would have 5d te / United States Senator from llinol aufficientiy to take it over At. veg YE he same ticket, will speak be- whole question ts up| °” * ~ hence a een fore the Twenty-seventh Ward Re- ipubliean Club at Blackstone and | Easton avenues at § o'clock to- night Hie will eneak for the re- ; lection of President Coolidge Ker editer of the West. “'"* . li a eet, Sa invited Dr. Hugo Robins was American Red Cross choner, builder of the ZR-3. to *oO™mmissioner in Russia for two visit Bt. ‘Leuls as the guest of ite | Years and was a Lieutenant-Cotone! in the American Army. % ene of German descent. : eltis Sam A. Baker. Republican nom- i inee for Governor, will also speak pat the meeting. ee JAPANESE STEAMER CONCERN GETS CONTRACT FROM SOVIET » a none later.” Caddell as he down nt his bride of j jsaid Jerome H peered nuilder of ZR-3 Invited Here by Ctthene of German Deecent. Cocresnetdence ef thé Asacx ated Presse TORTO, Sept. 16.—A contract re- | cently made by the Kurthayash! | Steamship Co.. Japanese | firm, with the authorities | for the operation of a fleet af «ev. eral steamers out of Viadivostok. | ts causing anxiety to officials and others interested fn the semigovern.-.| (ment South Manchuria Railway Co. | Tt is believed the new steam- ship service will make Viad!vostok |} an impertant pert for the Man- ‘ehurian hinteriand which. with ite | rich experts of bean cake and other | commodities. now denle with the. rest of the world largely throvgh ‘the Seeth Manchuria Railway and | | the Japanese-eontrolied pert of) ' Daren. a new #0Vv_ et -DISPATCH Market Place _ Taoney ‘etvilians place the injured man in 'vard, Whereupon Cad-. ‘schedule to arrive at Camp ea vat 9 a. m. i with Monica, -AIR CRUISERS SEE _& Special Correspéndent of the before 4 p. m. while the . are evetiebdle to the entire press of ‘abate. ~ | TWOMEN CONFESS RENAL -HITVAN RAALTE, $30,000 THEF ae eee ee en ee Arrests Follow Discovery |Speculated in Stocks, J. “M. by Patrolman of Their Vance Confesses—Bank Damaged and Dusty; Closed—Bond- and Sur- Touring Car in Garage. Two young men, under have confessed they feloniously | : fied from the scene after their au- untary confession of J. M. Vance, , tomobiie ran down and seriously | Cashier. that. he had embeszied injured Simon Wan Raalte, wealtiry | $30,006 of the institution's funds to ) lender and real estate deal-| CO¥eT Personal losses in the stock er. at Vandeventer and McPherson | ™®#t*et. led to the closing of the avenues, at 7:45 pn. m. Wednesda). After Van Raaite was run down, a description af the car was broad- to 211 districts with instruc- that each patrajmaa watch Fighteenth and “5St. (haries «treets, Patroiman Fred Saes. walking his beat at 1 a. ™., ite the Post-Dievat MEMBER OF THE ASSOVIATED 4 2 « Central Nationa] Bank : age He Financed Company. ~ m has sold 600 to 760 lots on County, around G Sity, Nameoki and Woedriver, } eid reporters. To perenne enh prations, he obtained $275,000 f ve Illinois banks and about son eration, in exchange for sory notes taken in deals for home- | The plaintiff's attorney, Taylor | “Young. contended toast the Mid-Continent oo at wold its stocks, Gonterman tu | t proceeds into his own priv realty company, te the det ‘ef the corporation and to his sonal gain. Gonterman sare hie realty operations are dist from his corporation inteTests. t he treated the banks and ti oration in the Sass way,

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PES He Sarees > papas — Se eet oo kt Ste S ~ RS CT eRe RSL So ete —— eos te ae aaa SN BES Le ee ” e oad : "3 . : rahe 6 +: 2 Be ETT TR ~ : PN ee Rag Sn ee ETT eR ere emer tee —ay o . ‘ ’ : 3 : ae iad em i ns seal ee eT ee one : . ? ¢ pe eae « 7 i . t ‘ - . : 4 " re > ¥ s . ; - dc oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ORY OF $600,000 i abinet Fails to Make Expecteq ef | Announcement—Delay Be. lieved Due to Detail. x . y J. Gonterman (T Testifies in Suit Brought 2 t Mid - Continent Finance Corporation. Src se is By 9 i a Al ’ a? r * wor as one . rvige Sh ee Meee es ic ee, BOR oY eae ee 2 3 Set A “ De BS eS wi f oe eis Soc Ae Se eae = ~ 2. ae eae ue bn hited NCH RECOENTON +e ‘OF RUSSIA HELD Ups " - ‘ mS ay ‘ - ‘ - « a ie . . aie x “a4 = A e > ba ~ egy te a ay « , ae P ‘ Ss ae ; . » re : Soe & * be » : P Pec a ee . et . x * : r ; ; . * ”) ‘ ¥ ; — 2 ee Mm 3 * 4 - aS : “ * + - ‘ ‘ © ; —— - > — 4 _. = os, 2 y the tollgatekeepers. All they know is that Coin has been making his Premier Herriot, it wag said buld announce the decision in ; ar future. the 5 eS ¥ to Corporation. i Realty operations on the East e, in which hundreds of home- iss have been sold to farmers and ” - - > City hospital physicians said to- day that the question of Miles’ re- covery might turn on the question whether there was any perforation run ag far back as¢they can remem- ber, that he had been doing it. be- fore any of them kept the gate. Coin makes his morning mile-and- a-quarter in 10 minutes flat. fering with pre-senile dementia, and had been refusing food for eral days. . . Miss Schoenstadt, who formerly lived at 742 Bayard avenue, was ad- das mitted to the sanitarium Sept. 42. . She had refused food for several days, Dr. Pecaut said, when phy- | sicians tried tube-feeding. This . method failed, the tubes injuring her throat, and as a last resort — spoon-feeding was tried. 7 | She was ia a. very weak condi tion at 4:45 p. m, yesterday when ~ attendant; tr‘ed to feed her srram- — bled e “with a spoon, unier a. physician’s crders. It was the third time she had strangled ivring the * course of treatment. ik Miss Schoenstadt is survived by ~. a sister, Miss Johanna Shoenstadt of 4931 Lindell Doulevare, whe was "> notified of her death. Dr. Pocaut, 4 in his report, asked the Coroner ® to conduct a thorough fuvestigas ~"" tion to exorerate the Saaitarium ~ > authorities of blame in the case, ™* | ’ TRIES THIRD TIME TO END LIFE ° x +4 a ¢ # 5 tp - Ie «a © » e- (td ae > residential tiv and Sundae one vear.,....§! . v =m Sundav one vVear.. r mv Remit either bv nev order or St livered hv city carrier or out-of-tewa a ealers: o lw only 60c month’ Sunday. l@e a | ar a s ——— Pntered as 8 Ps egg atter July e79. at the Postoffice at ; uls. _ act of March 8. 1 * Rel). Olive 6600 ek? one vwear ee - “raw” tract into a 'Gonterman, asked what part of ie $50,000 had been borrowed im the Mid-Continent, replied,’ Probably all or probably none.” ftorney Young said $25,000 had fen so borrowed and asserted the ,000 profit” ghould have gone the corporation, instead of to the fivately-owned company. ' Owned Other Tracts. Other subdivisions which Gon- irman said he owned in whofe or art at varions times were. Belle- Addition, Belleview Addition, ter Place, Empire Place; and Gonterman and destroyed; ©°$00-2802 Wyoming street, floor. The police seized A truckload of broken bottles trailed by the police to dumping grounds on the Mississippi River, near the workhouse, led today to a raid by Capt. Hoffman and Special Officers Schwartz, Bean and Wells of the Second District on what they said was a small-sized brewery at third 700 cases of what they describe as beer, moat of it being destroyed; 500 gallons of beer mash, which was sampled 20 30-gallon vats, several electric motors, an electric man was excused after he had agreed to supply a detailed Mst of all campaign contributions and expenditures within a few days. Publicity Expenditures. George Barr Baker, directer of the Publicity Bureau of the Re- publican Committee, Mvas called and gave details of the expenditure of $437,000 up to Oct. 10 last by his bureau. Questroned as to the cost of seyV- eral types of publicity, Baker said matrix material for a list of rural papers had cost approximately $20,000. , Asked by Senator Borah as to Great Britain’s Part of Loan Over- subscribed 13 Times. By the Associated Press. LONDON, ovct. 17.—Subscrip- tions to Great Britain’s 12,006,000 pounds sterling portion of the $200,000,000 Dawes plan ioan to Germany totaled between 1560,090,- 000 pounds and 169,000,000 pounds it was announced semiofficially to members of the stock exchange. The loan, therefore, was subscribed 13 times over. Baking Interests Appeal fof Cool- idge Campaign Funds. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—La iff trailing another “serving the papers’ himself, ex- perienced the novelty of being served with them by another today when Sheriff Richerson of Wash- ington County presented him with notice of a citation, ordering him to appear in court at Potosi, Mo., Nov. 10, and show cause why he should not incur: penalty for con- tempt. : The unique/situation of one Sher- arose when Sheriff Strodtman was declared in contempt of court at Potosi this week for alleged failure to make returns within a prescribed time limit -on the serving of®papers in . who fireq the shot that mortally wounded him. Miss Dickerson on the stand tes- tified that Oefifnger fired the shot that killed Hirsch. She said she was under Oeffinger’s control through fear that he would kill her. He had threatened to kill her if- she did not take part in the holdup and point the gun at Hirsch. When she failed to do so, she testified, Oeffinger took the pistol from her and in the struggle with Hirsch shot him. Milton O, Dickerson of Salisbury, Md., the girl's father, was a witness. Oeffinger was tried separately re Place bottle washing machine, and four patrol wagon loads of empty bot- tles. Capt. Hoffman reported that sus- pecting a brewery in. his distric® he had assigned special officers to watch and they had traced a truck load of broken bottles from the Wyoming street address, near where not. long ago a truck .loaded with beer, had been seized. Police are seeking Clarence Bax, whose address is given as 2802:Wyoming street and who is said to have Follette-Wheeler headquarters here today made public a letter they asserted had been written by George S. Ward, head of a New York baking company, and which they said would be presented to the Senate Campaign Expenditures Committee as part of “additional proof’ of Senator La Follette’s “slush fund” charge. The letter, which solicited funds from the baking and allied inter- ests for the Coolidge campaign, a statement said; “is one of many St. Louis in several tax suits filed in Washington County. Returns on service in these suits, it seems, should have been made to the Po- tosi court in August, but were not cated that the man and not the made until Sept. 18. Hence Sheriff girl fired the shot. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry $1.00 Down—$1.00 Week Richerson’s trip to St. Louis inj. Miss Dickerson again brought 7 : \ search of his fellow Sheriff. The|}.,- 4%-months-old baby, born in latter was not in his office when! prison, to court today, where it 1 ) the Washington County officer @f-| was taken care of by a Sheriff's i rived, but Richerson “stuck | matron. around” and accomplished his er- rand. Sheriff Strodtman gave bond the subject matter of such mate- rial, Baker said the text usually “varied with the moment.” “One release,” he continued, “was ‘debunking’ La Follette.” ‘How much did that cost you?” demanded Senator Shipstead, ‘Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. The witness said he did not know the exact cost of any one piece of material. Much Written by Butler. Matrix material was supplied to a list of some 3000 newspapers, and convicted of first degree mur- ider. He has an appeal pending for a new trial. Three witnesses yesterday indi- To questions as to what of his purchase price for each mct was derived from Mid-Con- iment funds, he repeated “proba- iy none,” adding that his realty Smpany records might show. "Describing his other holdings, fnterman said he had real estate | St. Louis, an inherited farm in Minois and a number of automo- Mes used by his dozen or so sales- wn. Asked if he had as many #18 cars, he suggested “half a The Chance of a | Onthe Ae — ‘ OOLWORTH'S |B ~ SN SE EEE NR IRA RE EER Ce ee mie aa os e ~ “ x 3 * err o r - gO 5 + me , > pe — & Pion. PO 8 A | ae RP eS RN > - tee , - ; ee x j ; z > aes. ay “ad hah —— nan n” would be closer to the cor- figure, but ‘added “I don't that I ever took time. to t'em.” In response to another Mestion, he said) he has resided m Bt. Louis for six years. Was Made Director. ‘Gonterman became a director of ® Mid-Continent corporation on h 3, last, at a stockholders’ ae and, later that day, at @ ect meeting, he was selected ct as fiscal agént for the cor- “0n, he and. the treasurer ME authorized to draw checks on accounts. To the charge that he ™ the corporation funds to the reitage of his own realty com- my. he replies that the corpora- mB earned 12 per cent in interest Siscounts on. the. .notes pur- a from him and was enabled 2-7 regular dividends. * and his attorney, Ora M. Hill, mare Gonterman's acts as fiscal were authorized by the di- ‘Several of them East Side mers and bankers, and were dis- * from his realty operations. m= Mid-Continent’s permit to “8 Own stock in Missouri was - = ‘ . Paky law” examiner reported ‘ than $300,000 derived Stock sales had been lent to onterman Realty and Devel- it'Co., and that the Mid-Con- had -made no: other loans. a td by the State Finance De- on Oct. 3, last, when @ rented the third floor. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct. 17. —Whaling operations have revived to such an extent that several new companies have here to deal in whale oll. pany recently capitalized ° for 3,- 000,000 kronen ($80,000) is build- ing several vessels which will allow the whales to be brought on deck for the work of organized A com- been with devices stripping blubber. ney Islands. St. Louis Boys Tire of “Wild West.” Charles .Haggin, son of Charlies P. Haggin of 2310 Sheridan ave- nue,-and Frank Granzow, his com- pariion on a projected invasion of the “Wild West,” are on their the streets. TO STRIP WHALES ON DECK The new company. will fish off the African coast and off the Ork- back heme today from Cedar Rap- ids, Ia., where police last night in- terrupted their journey and gave them a night's shelter. The boys, who both are 15 years:old, were picked up, tired and hungry, on They said they had geen all they desired’ of the West. Pn in common stock had more than 150 investors. be Se a ee The examiner also reported $326,- 900 in preferred stock and $8250 in n sold to Baker said. Much of the mate- rial was written by Chairman But- ler, he added. Baker said his bureau had pur- chased no newspaper space for its matrix matter. “How many newspapers were supplied with ‘canned editorials?’ "’ asked Caraway. “IT think we have a list of some 6000 publications,” was the answer. Replying to Senator Walsh, Bak- er said there was no “ambitious scheme” for new departures in publicity work. “Ag far as you know now there is no one else to be ‘Debunked?’” asked Caraway. . $65,000 for Campaign Literature. “Not as far ag I know," Baker replied, with a smile. ‘The rest seem to have been taken care of by others.” Baker said Sis Chicago office had spent $365,000, and the New York and. Washington branches about $104,000 for publicity. One it@m of “campaign litera- ture,” er explained, was for bookjets\ literature ang circulars. The figure was $65,000. After the examination of Baker had been concluded, Cheirman Borah announced tig adjournment of the committee subje}t to call. The investigators had expected to hear today Frank ? being sent out by heads of big business as chairmen of Repub- lican fund committees appointed to ‘look after’ various groups of bank- ers, manufacturers and brokers.” Excerpts from the letter were given as follows: “Big things are expected of us in New York. Not only to help in State and county elections, but also that there may be an exportable surplus to help the national ticket in other states where it is most needed. “Recently we were called upon as.an industry to help the wheat farmer. We row have the oppor- tunity to do so by helping Coolldge defeat La Follette, thereby contin- uing our present prosperity in all our allied interests from the wheat field to breakfast toast. “Corporations and public offi- ciajé cannot contribute to cam- paign funds under the law, but I urge you, and your associates to contribute personally, using the enclosed subscription blank to identify your check.” Vesper Buys Prize Holstein. A Holstein cow holding three world’s records for milk and but- ter production was purchased by F. W. A. Vesper yesterday at the | Holstein sales in Minneapdlis, for the herd on his farm near Jeffer- son Barrac Vesper is attending another Hdistein sale in Chagrin Walsh of | Falls, O., today. signed by Thomas Kilcullin, one of his deputies. He said the rush of business in his office had prevent- ed him.from making the returns sooner and that he was not in- formed of the time limit. Freed in Bucketing Case. Assoctated Press. BY EW YORK, Oct. 15.—Sixteen indictments against, Harry J. Law- rence Jr. of Haverford, Pa., charg- ing bucketing of stock orders and grand larceny today were dis- missed by Judge Charles C. Nott in General Sessions Coyrt. Law- rence’s counsel conténded that the minutes of the grand jury failed to show his client had any connection with the alleged crimes. Lawrence was indicted with Elmore D. Dier, Benjamin H. Shrimpton and Adam Recklein following the $4,000,000 faliure of BE. D. Dier & Co., brokers, in February, 1922. - Mayor Forced to Resign. FRANKLIN GROVE, Il, Oct. : 17.—Maj. George W. Johnson, who recently was’bound over to the grand jury on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, following an alleged effort to shoot Miss Bertha Zoeller when the young lady at- tempted to save her pet dog from the official, was forced to resign at a mass meeting of citizens here last evening. Oe re ee Ce ee EB re ~ Makes good salads taste better ORES IRS ES PR le 2 VOOR, aa 2° 52 PETAL TREES pit S085 fap aor cae . ia Pie? Ee 3

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Spe 4 ; ares” | ‘ * : i he r The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ~ I i eI rT ae * Not In Years Have Men Had Such An Opportunity In The Heart Of The Season To Save On aoe Apparel As In Our Reorganization And es Sale Now In Progress oe ‘Which Necessitates The Immediate Sale of Our Entire Sacked ) § } ; : ' a aa | oe | | Le ae / ts Mepium, Heavy WEIGHT Woot anp Corron 195 Suits Formerly $45, $50, $55 . . » « Now $31.00 At Half Price 250 Suits Formerly $60 and $65 . . . . . . Now $39.00 | $50 Suits — $60 Suits $45 Reet sa 8.25. All Discontinued Numbers | Fashion Park and Other Fine Makes $39 548 $60Cont -...$ Glee $4.00 Vassar Knit 00 | Every $45.00 Suit, Now... « $39.00 Every $60.00 Suit, Now . ai “+s i $5.00 Vassar Knit. .... $2.50 Every $50.00 Suit, Now .... $42.50 Every $65.00 Suit, Now.. * $54 50 Mea H $106.00, Broadcloth Shirts unging Ko ‘ _ GOLF KNICKERS __ -| Every $150Coat ... . $135.00) $3.06 Values One-Half Price 583 Suits at One-Half Price $10.00Knit grip Knickers$7.45-| Every $165 Coat .. . . $140.00 5 ° Made of finest Silk, Wool and 61—$35.00 Suits 189—$50.00 Suits........ .. $25.00 -| $12.50KnitgripKnickers$9.75 Bas 187 ; 2 a , 91—$55.00 Suits. ...... ».- $27.50 All Others Greatly Reduced a Fis» Sena h aha tc GRA ON RSI tea cate Blt > i tl AEN A ETN RR ee AA AT 8 SPN REE ARTE MITE? ERNE AOE SIE HER AIRES. Otay ime saree tt st . NY deine . : % > ig ae AE . - ; iy oi, PAE ST SPOS Oe ade Seah Te a ae ER POLS Te Se a Pe ee ii , ap eintia Hais ile: se 2 ; vas” aK Ss oe, ee ~ ws a ‘ ir v a “ So Aaegy e, ae pate a, gat PED om SOOT he RE pe oO ate © “sg A tal mae pe ee Deh RRR I ONES RRNA EN Ne NMOS Nl RRR Dt ol Rta ‘ . . ‘ : sie , os . , - . . Te NE eae Sere eI BORE ee x re hereon _~e sa ° _ e . ey es oe Mey a Sora jos ~~ % ~ ~ - = - ~ ” > : F 3 me od ig 5 BP oe Oh + Peas Berpise 5 bei ton 9 3 AS re Rae ad Ie eet. deen te ae aeestw = on dnd neal nean cance. BRAS Ae iy we er is Ries HE, er ENT a NE, Se- were re RES i eal Picea : & ‘ vive cmb atte Near e CO Ne RRR aes <p aly er tis Spo SRR le RAE Le 5 Ghee cA PES ween eek ‘a Lae 0 Silk Rochwsete, .. 7 ast Dbetrmeeee ers ices. . 108 Scena ee ey crate cmgetn e eI A ie GET A A AME NUNS 8 tay a a A arte ER aE Ri! WA | Re, ~ hb A Ol oe eae ey Ce ee ee a rs eT a ee Ame. a i ves ee —--- et te 8 rege ore a ~_ on an) Ne EI ON CEE OR OP EE RS oo sen fee hee eee ec ltp CLNW n vt * RA he., BB Se Se AA Sem Bn se : . ee en SO se one en ERE ere Terry Cloth 100—$45.00 Suits ........- .$22.50 62—$60.00 Suits . Ladies’ Tailoré : : Values from $5.00 to $75.00 E Summ Neckband and Collar Atlached sivceciniaiien OVERCO ATS Suit at Gaus : — nelcnd Py me Excello Custom Made Fine Fancy ee Fashion Park, Thexton & Wright and Other Fine Makes Madras S ; Fancy Madras Soft Every $45.00 and $50.00 Every $75.00 and $80.00 All ae Beaches, Now $11. 75. | . . O’Coat : CO’ t. Se : ns Values to $4.50 Plaited Shirts Eve 3 Every $85.00 and 350,00" | | All Tropicals, Now. . . $21.50 $185 ip stele a -” O'Coa 7+ Oe. PM 6 sel ea<, $9.75 Brey Ba 00 and $110.00" Our Entire ene | F | Every $110 to $125.00 O’Coat, $8750 22—<“‘i‘«;s Men’s Hats Ladies’ ee 7 REN 8 . From Finest French Maker es’'Crus Men’s Silk Hose | $ : ~200 Overcoats at Half Price Mossaxt-Vatton ann Arcon | Felt Hats Reduced® 75c Quality . 20—$25.00 Coats $12.50 30—$45.00 Coats : PARIS : 5 5 Cc : . 18—$35.00 Coats...... eeecee $17.50 50—$50.00 ee eee $25.00 NewestColorsand Stylesfor 1924 | ; | 21—$40.00 Coats $20.00 18—$60.00 Coats........... $30. 14—$65.00 Coats, $32.50 $10, $12 and $15 Values | 6 for $3.00 Our Entire Stock of Every Top “Coat Reduced $ 495 - M Pu = jaa A agg J ewelry hed — ~ a. ; ee 4 4 = _—— ere eos : F ae. very op-coa very op-coat. ..... .949. $2.00 Value . $1.00 - One et Price Every og = na a . ae ne 00 —— scucespee Derby Hats ALDEMAR CuHarins — Dress very op-coat very 00 Top-coat...... .$59. Color oye ty ae atl Sat a Stups — Beit BuckLes — Every $75.00 Top-coat. ..... .$62.50 an $3.50 Knives — Curr-Buttons — Values fo $7.50 ‘ gr sated CIGARETTE CASES, ETC. Our Entire Stock of ere | BOYS’ APPAREL - acl Men’s Gloves 00 - 0c‘ and 35c Qualities = aha Greatly Reduced 20 Neo. ke Cape—Buck—Mocnua—SI.k Slightly Imperfect _ | $2.00 Silk Gloves 7 Student Suits Boys’ Wool Suits $5.50 Cape Gloves .... $2. Each W ith Two Pair Knickers $8.00 Values $4.00 D’Grain Mocha . One-Half Price eevee 2 Orc $5.00 Buck Gloves Regular $14.50 Suits $10.00 Values Betihon. Lele With One and Two Le } | $15.00 Values. .... al Os ne APO ag cmaapainaetaal $50.00 Valucs, Now vovsneee ons $1500 $ R65 $20.00 Values f . a ow J — | Collars, I 0 Reduction / “i $40.00 Values, Now | Men’s Sweaters - | ey , Sizes 7 to 17 ites W Entire balance of Boys’ Suits greatly reduced Entire balance of Students’ Suits greatly reduced $2.00 Values. ... cose. $1.80 Cc Crates anti ieee 7 Boys’ ims Surrs, ae Sarge onal Bors’ Woo. panorag tg also Sheep-lined 5 OD Values. civccccus Std , ° Bors’ Bive Sexkc Sutre, brok I CS. cecceses GOO } Now | $5 ee ee 15 Entire balance of Juvenile Sucts greatly reduced 13 to 17 yrs., ‘Reg. $12 and $15. ots sin $5. 00 Values.......... $4.20 $1.50 Vi cv cee Gla $7.00 Sweaters, Now... $5.25 Boys’ WashSuits,entirestock,One-HalfPrice Shirts, Blouses, broken lines, One-Half Price $6.00 Values. ........: $4.95 | $2.00 Values, Now... .. $100 © $9.00 Sweaters, Now... $6.75 Boys’ Raincoats, broken lots, One-Half Price Boys’ Gloves, entire stock, One-Half Price ~ | $2.50 Values, Now..... $2,005 $12.00 Sweaters, Now. $9.00 | B02 Qvercoats, broken lots, One-HalfPrice Socks and White Stockings, One-Half Price All Canes and Umbrellas | $3 00 Vahies, Now..... $240 : weaters, Now. . $9. Boys Hats, broken lines. . . .One-Half Price Boys’ Belts, black and tan, One-Half Pr: mee MCE . w alipagh dor | : $3.50 alues, ow. coece Oe ”. ; , GS : | $5.00 Values, Now. .... $4.00 | Complying With Numerous Requests, We Will Remain Open Until 8:30 P. M. Saturday Dea — 4 We expect thousands of our new friends to open charge accounts during this sale. In accordance with the | Associated Retailers ruling we will refund fares 5 ) * a oe aS ry RO ot Ags f od a Sey mt: ahr Say pn pea” i ee eae j mrtg ae AS: = a ae a Peet A ee CE « ae a abe, 95 ae. eae St ES x Me, ae Te et n Py pre cg oe RR ae ee 21: ae a ee ee AR hee 2. She ake’ : oa x ay , a oo 2 TF aie = i * is a, ei Keak BAe a Sg Sm iS Bae ea 3 * eh S rs ie ae py OY oe ‘sbi: |e

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Pee a ge gam meee: FRIDAY, _ a gi Ae rag eee FRIDAY, ae »~* OCTOBER 17, 1924. —_ th 7 POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BO TH other evening newspapers COMBINED S| ie »DAER ULLER | 5 3 GRAND-LEADER Timely Offerings in Smart A pparel for Brisk Autumn Days. | - Becomingly Youthful Are the — ————s “nh fe | : New Sweaters Featured New Fall Frocks for Misses y Sect “Ge ~ to $ 25 ||| "THE Cricket Slipover, the Golf Coat, the Bobby Coat A | “ lity ion he S es’ Tailored ts Reduced 5 Coat ....$ 38.25 55 Coat ....$ 46.75 50 Coat ....$ 51.50 565 Coat ....$ 55.25. OCoat ....$ 59.00 75 Coat ....$ 62.50 85 Coat ....$ 72125~ 5 Cont . . «$80.00 t AEE &§ ve Se: KS Be 10and $116 7, \ 7 SS Ge ae ip Sochpes ti A ; a. fa £ ava pO ROCES that fulfill the most exacting needs of classroom, foot- ball grounds, business office and formal occasion—and do so in most charming fashion—are offered in fascinating assortments in our Misses’ Store. Each one is new and possesses individuality of fabric, trimming or line. There are wool plaids and stripes, | satins and bengalines in such a variety of styles as to permit the youthful chooser to exercise preference in selecting. Sizes 14 to 18. New Fall Overblouses. ( , , : ~ « . . . $950 1,1] 9:50 SUIT models of heavy crepe de chine, in slipover style, with long sleeves and collars. Each one, attractive in braid or em-' . broidery trimming of the same shade or contrasting color. A charming collection, in the new Fall shades, including navy, camel, powder, blue and Mexico. Sizes 34 to 46. Very special values. Misses’ Smart New Topcoats *53 and ‘68 4~ - Itis the Lord Renfrow model that is one of outstanding interest 4 ~ and conspicuous smartness among the new Topcoats we have just received. But the Coats in these groups—well tailored, without fur trimming, impart an air of the outdoors that is exceedingly attractive. Other models of dressier type are lavishly fur trimmed in squirrel, Jap mink, opossum and marmot. Sizes 14 to 18. 3 SER cme f , | | _s — > aan > & tr > ehtne Svdcvss tenses ONY BY ana 29 > PR “Na @ mx on tis: ms sctestethsggesissesesseteket . te #385053 seaenes *: * "ai 4 Seg%s ay etait eriee @ ; ' i . os, sas = ths angel © , ; " 33 tists trtese paasteshisseriet 8 ir ' : . *.* * . ; fs 3st: 355 2 SERRE Te on BH : # ; 4 ee see ee stic et esaseet ss 24 , y Pgs " - iagelecs or Mri) *iiet rl ¢. . ate. Sfs | : & Soh te sts si83 ‘y af 3 Bath : re { ‘ é iets : ~ sits aneee ees: , Reese ressthsesceteseasstetehe teket ; 4 ‘ Gor gece a) , eee » ws Jacquettes at $79.50 Smart and practical, the Jacquette has endeared itself to the young woman as a most satisfactory type of fur garment. We are featuring at this price attractive styles in natural muskrat, brown caracul, Persian paw and beaverette. Fox Chokers, at $25 Values of an ‘unusually interesting sort—large, silky fox animal Scarfs in many of the popular brown shadings, | in taupe, black, sand and natural Long Coats at $165 Very attractive models in sealine (dyed coney), with contrasting col- lar and cufis of squirrel in. Viatka, beige and natural shadings. Also some of skunk and mink-colored marmot. Long Coats at $125 A group that offers ;unusual possi- bilities for selection. There are long - Coats of sealine (dyed coney), with large crushed collars, others of mink- colored marmot and of natural musk- rat in very dar k skins. (Third Floer.) $49.50 to $95 —include models of just the kind that the sub-deb will like—so closely ‘do they resemble the misses’ styles, with their slender lines, barrel sleeves and, ofttimes, fur banding about the bottom. Girls’ sizes 8 to 14, $15.75 to $45 Twill and Flannel Frocks For School, $5 to $12.75 —and jersey, plaids, poplin and novelty materials, of straight lines and careful making; very youthful and tastefully trim- med—in most attractive selection. Sizes Frocks of Silk and of Velveteen,’$15.75 to $25 —beautiful as to fabric and line, but each. one of youthful simplicity; frills of con- trasting color, bright butt em- broidery completing their individalty. ears. ,. Sines 38 60 17 Ranier Section—Third Fieer.) MARTLY tailored and well ‘made,. these Suits ae Dresses “= a oy or actory t of wear for lit- tle tots. The Suits are in one and two piece styles, in white and colors—the white ones with sailor collars in a con- trasting color. The Dresses, in middy atyle, have braid- trimmed collars and emblems on sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6, Girls’ Regulation Dresses _ —of white Jean; sailor collar and cuffs in red or ae zes 2 to —of Palmer Linen, emblem and braid trimmed; cadet blue Sizes 2 to 6 ... : 8 to 14 years. -Half Price * _ and Cashmeres Price, $2.00 to $15.00 olf Hose. Now..... $1.50 jes, Now. .... $1.60 © a Now...<.. $2.00 ues, Now... .. $2.40 ues, Now..... $2.80 aes, Now..... $4.00 = eee eee eee soeee ~ Children’s Footwear New Fall Styles for Boys and Girls _ The Boys’ Own Store Features for Saturday MISSES and children will find attractive styles in high and low Shoes, in the newest shades of tan T'wo-Trouser Suits « ] 5 -98 wy Ss: be je leather. Sizes 8%4 to 11, $4.90 ys’ “Like Dad” School Shoes, sturdily built of tan calf with welt sole and sole-leather tip. Sizes 11 to $6.00 eeeeeeepeeeeee (Becond . @ ¢ A 1334, $4.50; sizes 1 to 6, Our Orthopedic Shoes —for children are built scientifically for the growing foot—with wide tread and narrow heel. In tan ¢alf, MOTHERS who are searching for boys’ Suits which are both smart looking ard sturdy, should examine this group. These-Suits come in plain and belted models which are new and correct. They are tailored of pure woolen fab- rics which are closely woven and will give splendid service. | earj elk, smoked calf and patent leather— All points of wear are reinforced, extra strong thread is used Sizes 3 to 8, $3.50 Sizes 85% to 12, $4.00 in the sewing. The colors are brown, tan, gray, and blue, All nen ies niin Ki ain Floor.) sizes from 6 to 18 years. | LET fo é Ruff-Wear Suits; $10.98 These strongly tailored Suits are made of durable homespuns, tweeds and cheviots in the newest Fall models. “All points of wear are reinforced, The range of patterns is extremel sizes. t undertake to make ur _ eee: dur- : Skolny Suits, $20 to $40 7 Skolny Suits are renowned for their smart 4nce and excellent wearing qualities. They're fashion- ed of woolens in n patterns and colors. bach duit has two paira of trousers. All slzes, §

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% =. Be nt, Rea vary .. “if . - ports ” ee 4 & ON as cag 2 - eer Che ae Ow eS se Rg oad z Ts oa Sire ee Pe = ooh se x \ ket BE A. a: 3 i Fie ‘ rh: + se tab Z iis See : Sa pe ee OMRIBS ae 0g Re > A ESS LS oS “ 3S i hae sa "y Ae es a hae iy Bye! eS: es, te i Snagit } egg a eee > Se ee * es ck Maeamahs SS Pe Tee ee ae oo 2 Tyee 2 glee aed i; Re ee te SR > Yih “lll Se ON: Be r 2 rs cies ie ed a ci ae aS a ea) bg aah te co Se) Ratan,» Mi es SE Se Pete gee pal peti = te pe ter ee sane ne Ch Ge Ne og ey - i Mad nN keA ga hames a aye ee ats = ia oS ta a ied 7 nad yo Ge * koe . —— ae 7 ‘ 4 4 tg : ¥ mn a ee —— = . ~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the Lgl) eae Dt eae ay or s ee ete a ? ¥ ae - * ee ae Ss ae ia .. . 4 —_ YS pee kd Ry, OP, Sk ge ee ts ee Ce ee Fo ing s Pais rd eg er a wy *n een SE ee ER ngnee At gt ee ba . Ce ay: ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH oneeneeesesee-| Agents for Dorothy Dodd Shoes, Gossard Corsets, Kayser Silk- Underwear and Phoenix Hose Ra a OR IRATE 2 eke ARES. POOR ey ODN pt BRR AO bunitad Lap oe “ ware : et $2.95 Novelty Kid Gauntlets Real Kid Gauntiets in suede and glace finish in @ variety of styles and colors; samples from Burope with cuffs embroidered or perfor- $1.00 Chamois Suede Gauntlets Good quality, washable imported Chamois-Suede, strap wrist with heavy em- proidered backs in an 45- $1.50 and $1.95 Novelty Gauntlets Imported chamois-suede Gauntlets in the new short cuff styles, with the cuffs embroidered and appliqued in contrasting colors; comes Women’s Double-Knee Silk Chiffon Hose Women’s Service Silk Extraordinary Hose : Made of extra quality Fashioned Silk Hj Made with lsle tom ated, embroidered backs; @ gogtment of shades for Fall; variety of good shades. mode, beaver, covert, brown, | gray and black. $1.98 | 59c in shades of beaver, brown, mode, covert and gray. $1.00 (Main Fleer—Nugents.) ee ae eee ey eee en, ee Exceptional qualfy sheer rs ) Chiffon Silk Hose, made — | ont eee Pa with double knee. Black, top, black and all the ied ; , aie “a ee eee cree ee nore ot cl a ORS. Pa ae ae gene egy tet my chrome bases and heavily weighted bottoms. Fancy scroll, ad- re oe ee one _— $1.00 Huck Towels These Towels are made of a very fine quality of linen, firmly woven, finely br hemstitched.. Some with en 2 $ i monogram space. 79¢ (Fourth Floeor.)| (Third Ficor—Nugents.) 59c and 69c Bath Towels These are made of an ex- tra heavy, double thread Ter- rycioth. Are very absorbent, and neatly hemmed. 49c OS OF Se a ee es Se (Third Fleor—Nugents.) | $1.98 Kimonos Imported Japanese band - embroidered crepe Kimenos. Cherry blossom and wisteria patterns. Col- a & Zi, “3 aye ¥ “a * ae si IY ee a We ed oe. ee Co, ee on ee | gen? (Feurth Ficer—Nugents.) $1.95 Stamped Three new, exclusive Nugents designs, stamped on a heavy grade cream sheet- $1 39 ing; full size. Wach, . (Feurth Flcor—Nugents.) New Printed Miracle Crepe 36-inch Printed dress and blouse Crepe. High luster and crinkle, novelty . weave in beautiful designs printed on wanted Fall an... $149 $1.19 Plain Miracle i Fr as-yet. gtr SCN 5 Dh pe thin AANA aN WA A i NR 2 REGO none a “ “ ‘ e — aon ~ eee ere at ae ore . ’ : to enn ~ Aare aime! > OO RL AIS | 36-inch silk-mixed crinkled Crepe; rich eilky luster. In wanted Fall shades of Copen, tan, beige, dark brown, san- dalwood, black, navy, henna, burnt, russet, gray, cinder, dark-green and many others. Yard (Main 36-inch Half-Silk Crepe Chine on light and $1.50 and $1.75) Boudoir ¢ a of crepe de chine and sat! Sizes 14 to 20, also 36 to 54. Trimmings: Beaver, Fox, Squirrel, Wolf and Marmink. : 3 bd : ) binations. .....¢@ Saturday Ready-to-Wear Day in the Harvest Sale enone Fico ae mesh; Dresses made to sell for $30, $40 and $45. Some are priced even lower Coats of such new and popular material as diagonal Bolivia, suedettes, 60c Pecan Patties afternoon or evening occasions—for the miss or matron. very low price for the Harvest Sale. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46. Newzelia Shades. Trims. (Second Floor—Nugents.) Spectal for the Harvest Sale Lovely silks of lustrous, high-grade quality. ;Soft, warmly-toned Frocks in many shades of brown. tons and new trimmings. Every wanted Autumn shade (plenty of navy and black) and and €repes. Wear. (Second Floor—Nugents.) knotted fringe in a | $1.50 Drape ‘Vell Many Smart New Dresses “re Splendid Shades of be wo, than the wholesale price. Sixty-eight styles to choose from. Every one éxcello, velva-suede, downy wool and the lovely sport fabrics. Of Satins, Failles, | conan tssorted | f ~ 0 iy as $ 95 In Colors of Navy, Coats With Squirrel, 9 F Coats That Sell for foundant— made in vanilla. Bengalines, | & Black, Brown, Opossum, Wolf. et EL $39 to $50 Are - Mandel and Moufflon Seger Included in This Vilnewvo (Second Fleor—Nugents.) ; Beautiful Fall Dresses Beautiful new Winter Coats for dress occasions, in a variety of new weaves. Slim straightlines, flare effects, coat styles, tunics, long sleeves, V striking color combinations. ° Coats of Mokine, 9 f e. 7 Velverette, Lustrosa, . Ormandale, Velnewvo, and Newzelia Sizes 14 to 20, also 36 to 46. = g-ceng ricor—Nugents.) ZA SaturdayN QE 7 6 3 aturaay New ootwear 542 257 ment of splendid col-'@rg), 9 = > | Women’s and Misses’ Coats | | -tsz25 Spectal for the: Harvest Sale Special for the Harvest Sale pec. Gee new and most becoming for Fall and Winter wear. For dress, sport, All these to choose from in selecting a new, fashionable Coat at this chocolate and maple flavors, Sport Fabrics. and Other Sale Group. Lovely New Winter Coats Special for the Harvest Sale the very latest Coat materials. Come in navy, taupe and the new necks; new ideas in vivid embroidery, braid and beads. Novel arrangements of but- Satins, Flannels, 9 7 5 Dresses for Street, Twills, Cantons, . Afternoon, Evening Failles, Sport Fabrics or Business Sizes, 14 to 20, also 36 to 44. . pans, Mh o'ana facut oe. with ion sons. ecol@ han heRS bad FREE Ae TLRS AP AUR fe ee i tines wear to be had in this unusual offering that be well to choose your Footwear for we find it easy to meet requirements and the enti ] , preference of every woman. entire Fall and Winter season. There is such a variety of quality Foot- 85 At such emphatic savings, it would sna eee eS ~ = os 2 z . bine Se age Re a s 4 ; is fe ; Ge PR Beds ad Ft Rr. i oF ¢" q pry eet es at AE. eee Re ge soeces APOE eS I chasse) *% Wa ; ; bge ee * >» RBS eh ACT AT eae Nt A yCAS Soe Ne peat Cae eo ik MEF OS MS Oy Sees ks ge) SEE, shee aa D’Orsay Pumps Satins a Suedes Front Gores Side Gores

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’ "ak. “ - a . . . “ . ~ « . . w 3 7 ‘ €* : *4 * - $ iy = a Dh % + % a 4x ag =. The Store “vat ALL the People ~ toes and heels. In black and a sn ~ We have been promising men a Wonderful Cloth- _ Novelty Rito, | a yb ing Event of outstanding importance as a finish to MPORTED and domestic ged acter ates | a ff) our Harvest Sale and now we are ready to “make jecedara. erongr ae | cy ) good.” Here is a sale that will set a new record. beepers i AW : Rn ‘sai idee | 3-Pc. Matched Sets Including babies’ sweater, cap and bootees; knit of wool tlc By 2 48 Fourth Floor—N $1.50 and $1.95 | Helmets Hand-crocheted Caps of art silk, wool-lined. At. tractive stitches. Very lovely for babies —-and $1.18: (Fourth Floor—N ugents.) $3.75.and $4.25 Real Lace Neckwear ‘Peter Pan and Jenny collar and ‘cuff sets made of hand- made Irish and filet laces and attractivé designs in cream $2.98 | (Main Fleor—Nugents.,) $1.25 and $1.50 Val. Lace Collar and Cuff Sets Val. lace Collar and Cuff Sets in round Jenny and Peter Pan styles in a wide range; variety of de- signs and styles in ochre, cream and at io me ; - oeaw a= : —— a ‘ew ome i e ~ A . — =, « . : “ ‘ae! ie! tm = a —_ * _— _. iu (tam | = 1 ee ¢ iw mt ; (om « > be Tr (Main Floor—Nugents.) j $2.95 and $3.25 Silk Fiber Scarfs - Beautiful Roman - striped 811k Fiber Scarfs with hand- knotted fringe in a big assort- ment of splendid col-: or combinations $2.45 (Main Floor—Nauagents.) ' $1.50 Drape Veils | Square Drape Veils with fancy chinele gorsere a4 Plain mesh; * comes splendid shades of KE. : sity | | es : , : | ae att iE: Will Hold Any | Open Saturda y8 A.M. (Main Floor—Nugents. ‘. Ba oe a oO ne ye $1.50 and $1.75 : a Suit OT Overcoat : | ur Men’s Clot va oA. oe 4 pen Boudoir Caps +§a5 pees i} Until December Ist We are determined that every oe in this Oty Bandeaux and Boudoir Caps @ it. ! ' ; his at Clothing even of crepe de chine and satin, [ame a Be sure to select your Overcoat now at N | be rca ap toad ” 20% ord Clothing Floor will ‘rimmed with flowers, dainty #iaam 3 . “A this low price and enjoy its warmth and ? ‘ EE : give full service from 8:00 a. m. until closing time. coder Bat oz 3 "0c comfort when ‘the Wintry: winds : blow. OF Ltr » Bh he ay ALOR RIN one EA eS) : (Main Floor—Nugents.) $3.50 Electric Irons i : acai ge rot $82,000 Worth of Fine, Newly Tailored Two-Pants Suits and Overcoats in Fall and Winter | ia eee Styles Assembled for ‘the Great Sale From the Best Makers in the Country. . sha aae -ahe LES FORCE IS SO ENTHUSIASTIO IV nie OUR SA IT IS OUR PRIVATE OPINION, and we don’t 4] t they have asked to say a few words about the mind making it public, that more two-pant Suits and The Suits Are clothing. Read their comments. Then you will rea- Overcoats 7 il] be sold here SATURDAY than ever —_ d 3 button single-breasted young men’s models. were sold in St. Louis.in one day. a an 3 aoe 2 single-breasted conservative modcls. lize how we all feel about this sale. —2 an on double-breasted m THE DAY are bei ve. ‘satisfaction; 4 — | POSSIBLY THAT STATEMENT DOES NOT | 2 ana 3 bution Engish models. ae ee Bike: the tremendous ssuiialias pris $2.39 v4 —_ INTEREST YOU, except that it means one thing. we expect to have Saturday. cf Ga It means that a really marvelous value is going to The Overcoats Every man, regardless of his size, can be fitted. be offered the public. | —Half-belted ulsters. We can fit the e 110-pound man or the 220-pound six- WE BELIEVE THAT THE CLASS OF CLOTH- | —Full-belted semi-ulsters. | footer. We can fit slims, shorts, fats, longs. —F ull box-back coats. ING we shall have in this sale is absolutely without —Full and half-belted snappy ulsterettes for the young AND NOW, MEN, IF you want the best 2-pant “I certainly want to in- arallel at $28. It.is all fresh and new and fine, and fellow. BEN: reoats that $28 has bought in years, vite my friends to this sale is low enough to bring ott crowds of men who are att eae weit dae commelin pal eae: oe ee 7 ‘sage ‘“Hearvent Clothing Day.” The clothing win — in need of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats. . the price is very low.” of 7 ea a | Bete eee Again, We Say: “Men, It’s -a Real Sale! Come Saturday ~and Bring Your Friends! Dependable Blec t; ri ° undry Iron; eS iy weight. Gua Daa REAR LAREN Kita she paiatine! as eee AET et tiene vefiae sci» pei SR Bai eee piesa tases n white enamel Six c cups, 6 saucers, I tions plates, teapot, sugar Piece graph Reco mo a “We've spent a month O-inch, I-known “ ing all my friends know two-pants ‘suits or mek ie econo dence e spay Breit getting this sale ready So} sbeus ‘this sale, I want to coats for $28 is like er- bt, will be the biggest ng : “ey ever pulled. Even it “If I have overlooked “Getting one of fren “This sale, without values when they see ’em— : ff it isn’t a landslide, I'll say right here, I’m guaran- someone hand you & pres- | the weather is warm, men SSet's sankey 5:kenaer' is sale Gone pod “whether they teeing them 4 wonderful ent of ten dollars or so.” will come for values like « Ros nangy nocees 4. S60e Sek. >aETEX-B. EPSTEIN. - @. BILTS. these-"-n “s SWARTS. \| S. E. DALTO.” J. BLOCKEX. A. OBERTING. | : : r , - Sanemaenel ; - ’ #- Bone ; be . wy Si eee A) ee -- - ; 0 - ois Povey, MRM geB tee Mii IR ig = alae ite am a * 4 Ee Ee Sta Feet =. ¥3 SEs CR SN hog «ee - Pe wet & bee $2 5 ta 5 mee eee Stee. ¥ 1 : he 5 a ae. aes: Sy ee Wel ‘ a as wan” ‘ ; bry a a eek ame ai q o-% ey Fh ee iS ete ¥ So phaten j « Es 7 T PY en Se, pe 2 LE ARE LEF Sip Re Rae

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te ' 2 ere , ee MES eee eg ee Te Bie 5 + : -- nee : Si a aa ee See pyesai sd. tab ee} pay. ‘ Ses icwe mae cee + ae Se re eres Aw, Se Tal Bf Sh ya's ae wee pp Ss Sees - > La eT RS oN “ Berths ff yr Pe . : hes ‘ . . 2 a - % > : > re + $a - “ ia Ps ” De > u ¥ Bs. 7. ¥ ne : 5 ere bg A s 4 re > aS My: | ae ae . ~~ 7 ' a an ae z x , - , PE Ad hee Pa uA s 7. - ~ a 4 ,’ 2 a. * an “er ee ‘ s bts hy ihe Menke. es ee Soa: Re aS | ek CRANES, BOR A omen 3 A: it ait. 3p 2 Mee 3 ee Day Se a Os Ree OR RP a i ees. Fah Seat os pis RY as pC ae ee Se Ch ae a ee Pe ee RRA er oe, GM gp em ee t oi ee RS ht so ile Cee fe Bee Sg Pai nae es ae LNG Set ne tark Pe eR 2 0 OT ens, at MO Bee Penn. ny One ee ae ne ene AO ier BE eee “ahs , ; ves pe : * ; 5 % a sf a > ~ ¥} Se pe . Oe ispewee be nae rbd vt Bootes! _f be Se at spect eth. omy ~ > * snr “ a ms ¢ F=,t wos Ss 5 EAA kt Ey a haan Sypie > sea as: as Some Says R bce ay Se Rec AMICNOY DS. lpr apie ine" Saeki ae a reag de “ ; ad aa Rie Forster 2 sp ? ¢ ist oe aoe y ? ef gs : pt: ; FARS a) ey aes 7 Ses Sega : w : . ex woe? = A re ‘ . “ ; Player R Specially 45 Priced at The latest Word Roll ‘‘Hawaiian Moon,” ‘ ‘*Pals,”” ‘‘Doodle-Doo-Doo, and many, others. Musie Roll § | Fine Fox Chokers: Most Wonderful Offer Duri M : Our Harvest Sale. wate :.- $9.50 Leather as voy ht mca Traveling Bags Reducing Corsets A beautiful shade of flésh é¢olored bro- 4 ‘ For One Day Only | \. Special sale of $150 and $1.75 ‘*Boy Blue’’ Blouses in fine white and sewed in. frame; good 9 tan cords and silk stripes. $ : 8 You cannot afford to miss C this sale. Sizes 7.to 16.. four garters. The other is a clasp-front Harvest Sale Special.... guaranteed as to construc- “A x 6é 99 | “Boy Blue” Blouses Made of extra heavy cowhide leath-’ er. Large, full cut, three piece, hand- caded pattern para rubber in two models; lock and catches. Leath- one in a back step in brocade fagings and er lined with pockets. . i (Limit of 6 Blouses to a customer.) with lacings at the back and (Fourth Floor—Nagents./ i The Store for ALL the People ya (Second Floor—Nugeats.) same material. Thoroughly $ S: 85 i : | tion and wearing qualities... | \ Ss | | $5.00 New Corselets Superior Q Beautiful new silk broche Corselets with long, Grouped al § straight lines. Two and four elastic | ee | ’ — a ope Hs : =fRiai \ | we el , — 4,0 ——-—— — . 7 * - - gores in skirt, extra reinforcements $ 98 : , ) 7 | evs | Sia ; Ais 4 B EAUTIFUL ; ks, == s . " ° — o wemeen epntnens Gia OAR Ameena ie All I Hla i POR OR ER LOAN MRM TRAN hy ORR Re EIEN Hehe pamny 1 I ae NEE He nila om 92 METS PRIA TENG NADR RE of Bua ientenetionietiinneudgempe~ ae bs + Z. wh. eee te? oe ete OR REG on hg A Rin aie ees, an a rr ie Sin: phair Be ea Cyn Sea te Ton: Bs POR a Buta Le ae oak OTA ee Gee heey wel Sys : I FORE TS pit +c very 9 : aes ae Pt Ve eae a ak We Ttehe ~ VR er ae a a peat ie ee ; Abas, Bi Mir; ee ‘5 ; ‘ eas eR Mee ee se? Re Par, See ae es : igs AR pith Mee be a Rate. a oe eh, Bode. Speer ti A aor) BR eR i aS ite gts ee WAR ee we Ss supe 2 SS? ee ernie ka SCY oe a sa eR hes tae we Riad agen, Boge Ee Bias a a ee : : Be eee ie = oe ; eat koe Seer Se Fs 7 ~ z ni ites SE a Re $ oR ie su £ , ‘ og Ne ¥ . * ee Hp . | Esl Waal : . > : > =a 2 ; >\ : ; — ting. Complete assort making all sorts of 3 Art Needlework st * *& Plain Color! $1.75 to $4 XCELLENT quality tic Flannels 27 to 64 @ New French Flannels combinations that wil] be frocks. -63 and 6&4 inches ‘ I are the finest wool and art and stripe patterns pearl, brown, Diack, fawn 62 Mercerized L From Englan @ Smart to wear with In ¢hree combinations of bia ing with white; gray with Women's Mostery " a @e

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* Oli Ep PT SA 4 a Steele TA at Se Sah og i, fo ge geo # Pig = aes . pat? = pe ‘ & r, ‘ : ‘ ; ‘ eee a Bae sr 3 ; . Se | ter ere pe ie Be ey , A Pe es r.evening newspapers COMBINED STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ - Ve eae * ore ae of — a : _. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circutation than BOTH othe SP td Kove = ‘ , ~ ein le ‘ nf hs % ; Be abies a BY EPS gs A, BES MS STA SRO hil SP aaa RRB RE aie So t gg aR tS bg a> Se be Laas Fe eee es Pe ee ae f 7 es ra of eee Pe Wet as ey Sue he = ‘ & Ad 4 meets war + Chokers. | #41. Player Rolls Ff 2 hs } i 5 . a Pea tein : at / -Week-End Candy Special vs . | ) , | Pecan Jumbles Almond Truffles ful Offer Durin . 2 Priced at “ | pa f* | & Cy @ | . : If 4 = @ | The latest Word Roll Hits, such as: | . ) aa + Se oe ee eee urvest Sale. ce | ’ : | Assorted Milk and Dark Chocolates “Pals,” '“Doodle-Doo-Doo,”” With Yon” 11d, 50¢ «2 bb, I5e Pra MF Rr » + “ ’ « Bret o> oak i ey ee . 3 . :. 4 Pe? we W¥% - ¥, Wn Se Yt « «: 7 “ - 2: * 2 af yy 4 ae af _ Sight “ ~s oo ——3ee - Sa” 5 re 4, Erfioce WO mm en 5 oe ” : wewaest _ - > 4 : - panes ot, ; y {8 ae: z Oe oar ain a *~*A Ps > iw " Do J 2 = — * > Poet eta ww _ | tal bgp ates) ; ; > he bk eee e ee : é ay es Gir Is Coats, $25 . homes and Christ- oe seri : . C A mas gifts. Instruc- | Na Sizes 6 to 14 Years we tion without charge : | . , EVELOPED i t in lovely mate/ in making beaded D rials of blocked polaire and bags, lamp shades, velenteu# é | Weemied bed bon. ria—two of Fall’s favorite fabrics. $15 ' | $110 : ‘ é- 1 Many fascinating little models such as : ? se ay Sapte | girls at these ages would choose, Various J uniors F r ocks, » 15 : ° Sixt -e ES . é : ‘| al ; @ Ne w Buttons | Two Groups in a Special Offering bf y | , ed, . - ; ; y; . } : 1 \"% ) ai In Fall Displays hy) 5 Spi d I} it Ls td py | ¥ i @ ew “S SEASON | Z| t $ 2.45 iy Y = ee » Girlie’ Section—Nugents.) a =. 4 ky \\ Bah , > : ¢ id tons eg wa —~ , oa PSA 3 Ba @asourry mount to the H ATS offered at about half what a wom- PR eee) ee ee “ = BR Ege; eRe ae ga te MERE ~,* to r™ : +m i. oon ee = ‘ mode, Vander- for th fi 1 voort’s presents an expects to pay for these fine qual- ni unr ee wide choice. ity, jaunty velour sports styles in light ~ QS GB Many are im-,; | and dark street shades. Both large and —. ; A = portations, con- _ ferring the note small shapes. of unusualness ‘ | to frocks. Too ¥ | $ e 95 numerous to I indi- describe vidually, but included are rhinestone studded, ornate cut steel, metals, composition, ivory; in § TYLES that are new—models just re- sizes for frock, coat or ensemble. : ceived—that will be enthusiastically of- Notions Shop—First Floor. fered for the first time Saturday. Mostly — . kok satin and brocades in larger styles for ~ Model at left, $3.99" dress wear. Model at right, $3.45 New Sports Hosiery Dasemsset itthinesiy don From England =~ — —, Profitable Selection Is Offered Saturday in ers ee. Women’s Sports Coats $528 = | , , r luaiv hoice. These ' oe, BUM | ace the fineot woot and art silk weaves in check ; CAREFUL selection has been made of three Suites B ’ Knick | oe Lcbese euas otek tan enc: * aa) b I nN Tw O Interesting that represent a wealth of comfort at the least pos- wt bg ats eS JS a yh manana eae : sible cost for beautiful, long-wearing furniture. et it... 98¢ § MM | Mercerized Lisle Hose |. Wait — | ~| Use the = : Cig From England $2 by Gane $ 39: 75 - | Budget System ay i 0 | @ Smart to wear with the yralking gpa oat P=, WA oe A t . : The Thr ee Suites I? has been employed for > = In three combinations of black wit!s ’ ” eos | ‘ a 4 . ° & : a one : . . a : hon’ S $2.00 Shirts — F I mported and Domestic : . ; ee A . Consisting of four pieces. Full-size vanity, eome. sg $2.50 Work Suit im . , E ed toes this no'e8 w y a | A t $ 5 9. 75 large dresser, chest of drawers and full-size f Buz 3 a gar- m j = - . ombination Suit :. : f) 7 = Regge ee Scene or e : ; bed, $165. fo 3 : ee re ‘_ | << : ble. Sometimes . 9 ; i ° avenpor a, toca LS aipane “_— @ = chan are lacquered to é | » ¥ [* beautiful materials of Blocked 8- Piece Dining-Room Suite chair may be selected | |e Big,. roomy, full cut -_ @ ee tere. i | a! Chinchilla and Polaire. Swag- tai Tbh Wattel” ok’ seigatem with velvet eovering, if | ; ; . A + olors include burnt, 2 5 ; ] t + ed with eollars Including inen uire , 0 ong ex 6 reducing the aa t with six large pock- ; an pink, white, red. 3 . - ee. mee tof J dining table, 5 chairs and 1 armehair, beauti- ferred, reducing =: ry automobile owner i, z 2 $1 ' $6 and cuffs of lustrous furs of Jap fully upholstered in rose and taupe Jacquard Forweers have one of these Suits | | 2 | New Arrivals in Headdresses, 9? to Mink, Dyed Fitch, Beaver and Sea- velvet. A Suite of ample proportions, thor- she r eee $1.88 Pe * 4 .@ Filets and bandeaux studded tn rhinestones, | line. Each model fully silk lined. oughly well made throughout. } silver cloth with rhinestones, metallic cloth with | ; (Second Fieor.) . | ostrich: various colors and styles give pleasingly | In shades of gray or brown. Sizes 4 large choice for evening wear. | 14 to 42. - — P a Millinery Shope ue Foor. / : $39.75 $59.75 Sports Apparel Shop—§econd Floor. Ne LOLOL LILLIE LLL LE DEEL OLLI + @ ees aes ale ae % ¥ $% yee i St yas a ene wey et ee Se gM. RS epg! SY Ot ae et VP BS es Bisa Ae Fe oe. 2a ob talih asain oS ° ae

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OT eR ep NN A RN AS ON RMON a pe oo om ” ms 22 er ae nd en et A ARDS AEE TRI A yh Na RIE OTR RA ene OY Rel ‘ . . — , an eta pnatotaseth Winatsiangncenn snmp iiectenend SAB Sg OA ICA ROE GEE A Re ene sti teas a tenes oe ee ee a ~ OAR OO AEE STN ALY AGUS NNO BI ET A. LT NLT es A SN OR NG 8 I Se tS RE RET AAR , r Ce Wert oa how uae hy mf oe eugene orale: 26 _ yo 8 1 j He ve ; A AN > + Ua . 1° SR ORF uence Bey mentee. eee ee ee = : ws my Titi, Sie Oe ee PPR e i> ate teak 6 5a liead hew-e 2A ny AG p> Saale Se) cath bauer one ar GG ace DET ES BEM . i 5 og Re, a BB cabs £2. he; v5 rs Sh. ay : : : a 3 * me et + £5 pss Saks Vy Tere ee on AAC eee prerIoans thee oS Rey veh , ae eee ine atten . eh 3 = aah aS Oe tt pans LEO OND INO REI ESL RE INE: SOS aiGAZ —— On ST.LOUIS Post “DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | Da aeen tae crok fi} XS ait. a8 (VUVLAUUUUD 5-0: MUN : eee er Ose 260 © (ea 2 OF ORO. SS OS a eee SALE OF 200 LEATHER BAGS Including Under-Arm Styles 5 9 leather Handbags in pouch, frame and under- ‘ BF Cones "aay of the silks and leathers are in lovely isthe tes Te KLINE’ s—Main Floor | Anniversary Saturday Special Tunic Blouses Smartest New Modes at a Very Low Price Rarely is a reigning mode of- fered at such a e low price. Mate- rials are crepe de chine, satin, crepe knit and moire. Sizes 34 to 44. Embroidered and Printed Styles ELINE’S—Main Floor Anniversary Special Sale of Silk Hosiery IF ull Fashioned! All Perfect! Quality—Extraordinary Chiffon and thread silk Hosiery. Made with wide lisle gar- ter welts. Among the 18 smart new shades are French nude, gray, et. champagne, dawn, suede, tanbark and russet. Also black. . ¢ Frankly, these are the , / high-type Dresses given us g SORT URED * bull hibits at most attractive prices ae to make an Anniversary of- : KLINE’S—Main Floor fering. Newest materials. (Reg. U. s. Pat. Off.) 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Once-a- Year. Birthday Values LEATHER AND BEADED BAGS | Exceptionally Wonderful Values A remarkable group (limited) of leather and beaded $ 9 5 |. Bags in all new styles. Beautiful linings and fittings. Lovely colorings. KLINE’S—Main Floor For the Last Day of Our 19th Anniversary Sales We — Surprising Offerings, With Savings Long to Be Remembered” Skins of Unusual Size and Beauty nut and black. Fall Frocks 2 ~ a — Bengaline Dresses—Georgette Dresses Ne $25 —V elvet Dresses—Satin Dresses—Twilleen Dresses Nothing that has been shown this season in the way of a mode or trim- ming is missing from these adorable Dresses. There are straightline modes, basque bodices with full skirts for the young miss, and Directoire types. Embroidery, beading and dainty laces are effectively used in faithful du- plication of the most successful Paris modes for Autumn. FOR EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY AND NIGHT. ALL THE VERY NEWEST DECO- RATIVE MOTIFS OF THE SEASON. FOR EVERY SIZE—FOR EVERY AGE—FOR EVERY DESIRE. EVERY SMART NEW . COLORING OF THE SEASON. Finer Dresses - Specially Priced Smartest trimmings. ELINE’S—Fourth Floor. . ss a aot * KLINE’S—Thiré Floor | Special Anniversary Values Princess Slips Excellent Qualities at This Low Price Also in this offering are tunic combinations. Also you may se- lect all tub silk or tricolette in tailored modes. Every slip is length. Sizes 34 to 44 slips. Materials are satin and tub | 3 | made with a wide hem and is full | ~ cocoa. $4.39 KLINE’S—Main Floor, are black, navy, brown, tan and | | Smart-Look Anniversary Special Sale of Silk Underwear Including Silk Gowns! Chemise! Step-Ins! Imagine buying lovely un- derthings such as Gowns, En- velope Chemises and Step-Ins of crepe de chine at such a price.. Some daintily trim- med, others tailored. Colors are flesh, peach, maize, orchid, blue and green. Outstanding Anniversary Savings in This Sale of Girls’ Dresses ‘82> re $75 A quite unusual offering made possible by our Birthday Sales. crepes, velveteen, Poiret, jersey and novelty checks. made and daintily styled and trimmed. Sizes 7 to 16 years. The Frocks are substantially H . T i? 5Six Shoes . g FOR EVERY OCCASION EVERY MATERIAL EVERY COLOR EKLINE'S—Mezzonine America’s Finest Six Dollar Footwear iit The Talk of the Town! Materials are wool ANY VELVET a ELINE’S—Main Floor GIRLS’ COATS—SPECIALLY PRICED | Rh) one of the bel our Anniversary $ 5 week and a simi- Pie antl lar opportunity isn’t likely to 9) $ Materials are po- hs Many are smart- — yy pas ly fur-trimmed and and suedine in : ae checked and distinctively trim- locked effects. _med. Newest colors. This has been 1 happen soon again. KLINE’ S—Balcony KLINE’ 8—Second Floor. Considerably Under the Regular Price Flannels Hairline Stripes Trico Suede Satin Poiret Twill Jersey An Extraordinary Purchase—Offering 450 Remarkable Dresses 85 Sale of Sport Coats Blocked Polaires—All Lined ‘Featured in Our Anniversary Sales High- l’ype Coats Special Purchases Offering Out-of-the-Ordinary Values Me Richly Trimmed With Selected Furs Nothing we can say will half as ef- fectively enthuse you about this very interesting Anniversary offering as a few minutes’ inspection of them. Newest Fall Colors Misses’, Women’s and Stout Sizes Splendid Coat Values at |} Exquisite winter Coats in every new $ manner of the mode. Richly furred. 9 Finely finished. Most unusual values. | pa $s: = *2 , ama soo ao Sain Soares ta ge ete Ls ee pagans ABAS rice IE Se Pa Mis ae ee wen HES: = a4 Brandes = 2... 9 These popular and giving the utmost | homes. ; Brandes Head Seq - Special Offering—“Pal” High-grade, sensative Re- ceivers—2000 ohms. Very efficient. Limit ef one pair” to customer. ; _“B” Batteries, No. 2156, 2214 tapped—horizontal ~ Guaranteed perfect. . Limit Special..... Bur dry cell “A’’ Bat-: ; Series, Itqwwolt size. Up to the high Burgess standard. . Radio Kits For the man who wants to -build a Super-Heterodyne, _ these Kits provide oscillator, coupler, four transformers, ete. . F All necessary $15 ia ; equipment esevrvtaeee fee : sion size Manhattan Six-tube Sets—complete © loop, batteries, tubes, $135 i etc. $195 value at... _ Atlas Loud S Adjustable bases ot -bakelite and horns in bronze finish. Large Rico Head S ' The well-known aa: phones, 2000 ohms, during Radio Show p and Sale ......csees

Page 11

: s Be Rf Rss 7 Vitatig: par se > i rT ee ERT TORR 7 RTE SRE et pote Tee Ay LO PO 0 remem ; ener rs: - sons a # es Pee ce ietong Cee My iPr ae £ EF - Hl Se hte =, uit ; et ite x ee esl Spy i Sar eae ; igs 3 e. ee ee mit ie Dei Tie. 57 Rees | ee a let PI iat 2 Gao: ae ena hes ore : be eo % ES ~ FRx Tg . x 7 Ay ae ~ . sD! 2 . ey 2 > ; Rn, } mh atg "ing ear é 8.) es : ie P ge 1. he ee es ? ‘ a ee od . Pa, mene ig me 245 Pos Pe dati iailal Te ae bitehe > tianter ie ‘ sa ae es {icf ee 183 Oe ta ee ~~ ny 5 ; , Tt ie pe ANGE me %¢ See, ae Bee CR Ping Reg The Daily POST- ATCH al 57.000 Mé ; | a =e -DISP. . ; ews papers y one y n other eve n Seat MOC Oe) Morning at 11] = My Hoare at Thy Sweet Voleo (Sameon and Delilak} » Guaranteed perfect. Limit of : shea, : bk: 3 . Opening ef doors i s: 7 F two. , \ - >> = . in Magnavox loud speaker earner 7 = Value; Complete a Burgess Batteries and Ray-o-Vaco “A” an 4 | _= ; - ff | The Crosley Sets—of low price and high S Tubes lf } upertron “B” batteries. : | : efficilency—are well-known to all radie ; Briced Cabinet Teledynes 2 Other Crosleys offered are: : Special. .... The same as the console sets, except they are in plain mahogany Ht \S is Crosley 50—one-tube Sets, complete... .$19.95 $ 69 j Crosley 51—three-tube Sets, complete. .$53.50 Value, as cabinets, containing the set and batteries. With Herald } : $4 ° loud speaker. Installed Secmnds 6obcctaputeneees $98 . ) Crosley Tri-R-Dyne Sets, complete Special.... Creer Crosley Tri-R-Dyne Special, complete. . .$97.50 J Burgess dry cell ‘‘A’’ Bat- } SE teries. 11/4-volt size. h With dry cell equipment. These are the nationally known EVERY OCCASION ie teries, 114-volt size. Up to the ad Sapetteen ‘Wabuain 420 WERY COOK aie Transcontinental ZR-4 lola Sets | | eS eee ELINE’S—Mezzanine 0 4 Radio Kits A Complete Range, Priced From $35 to $425 Stewart Reflex Radios Aerial Wire ‘For the man who wants to Very Complete at ‘‘Radiolas’’ are made by the Radio Corporation of This is highly practical seven Vollar Footwear rt-Look seF —= | | | ) , 3 Ral N a eee | 1 3 Long-life Batteries of the : Distine- = a wha — | 22%4-volt type. Exceptional tively cme troable”” Bets ; : iv —_ Se | ted " for their efficiency and du- Every member of the fam- a | an ANA) v2 ik 4 if Hh hin a Installed, === ration. Excellent values. ily above the age of five | ’ : | Fe Ae) ERE Nj 9 Compente « , can learn to.tune in. Only | BS) ESE 18 Ly oleh hale" two dials. With- Sold on Convenient Terms Trim Speakers out equipment ary Falues . . $i oh z eigen‘, Bs eis, : ( } ¥ “ 2 e ™ ie. ve. ee ce OR CRA. SED See 3 vig sdk \ m ‘ ay ” . Me : | aris Nebee y . g . ; ‘ m + : ;. r : , a % EL 8 aa as ed a a ~ ¥ ‘ te ' ; die Poi MPR ESN OREM gh OR , Rae P.M: Septet ‘i : ¢ be mtg é " . ans ; ‘ : s A ee iain SE a te abs aay LA eee Bie Wag Feet see Bey ee Ey OG ie eRe ay PES RANT lage? Tee ‘ . i . wise ee Be ig Ns SE OS pa Wty ae ee ‘ es! 2 ee eo ik re ane & Me > Ps ie f SD a iat 4 ie , : %.5, ” Bi R ‘ : Phot Tae) 5 ENE oe SF ar ‘i ait pre ey dye th Aa - A FAS (kl Poms aia ac ie 7 Ga atte eS AMR AOE re ll ae : PORE ie PETS ate Be, pafinrky ” 2) Jas ! , nes aS Miia rk Es Naas Beta OM CART ab) hem sta Ve ne PONE Rae ae, OW Pig NSO ee aaa ARE eas te ON RAR a oh Saka ete it ae ae ae ie ee hte oe, 7 ; ™ EPH D : ew - «J . - * eg —— « Pisa es : Bee ee oP ae! Pe teas f : ’ B 4 ~ e ’ Te a i? eo pe a Pret: Se By % mr i Sage fee ate My 4 oR _ >. oe nife Pr isl Nie shy seit eT See 7. ee ime eee Ea, iy | aN ET CS, es ee ee ae aie) x ghee ns eet Ee a % Pras ea a er S SNe , amd L4 oe f .

Page 12

¢ F . z ** 3 ae py WEY hyn oT* ¥: a fbr he Pre i en , é:% ee aig x ¥ iy PD ot Mees “ is a. oe eet RUA te be eae ey oe ‘Be en eee i saat = as ae «G Na > Le ee ey: Oe OPS Boy A eae: - ere! yor hee Pong OE So ws Seg aE oy Ped, Ae eee, es ot, igs. ll age eas ge her Ce I rte 0 wt Fe ae he ee ewe ee LP Re PRO eY teaeey o a ae | Se Be ee pasar eae i aN, Rae gee. ee he SA tenes 35 3 5 ae Bel abe rae py ae aif rian t nes? s eee? al ace SRRAT TP PE Ce OL SY ee Bhar’ Senet eee oe 2 dha ep ety Se ee Aree ede ee : os * & ph oot . tk pS . Pe an ae ag ERS ast ue a SS See Our Other Announcements on Pages 11, 13 and 26 =— eect . c ‘ “TK B é 3 & = .. i open aby Boys’Coats NE Tr ————_[_— ————— eS Fs Saturday. = — oe — & e — : ® @ Double-breasted, woo! polair Coats with leather aie “ @ Metal braids in antique g La | and t est Distributors of Merchandise raglan sleeves and warm lining. Many colors and gy a 6 tree Se ey So to 4 years. F 5 Metal Women’s “Paris” Kid Gloves —— @ Chic French Gloves of soft, pliable kidskin in one-clasp % We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books fer $2.00 in ff; in black, embroidered ‘ . . . oe . ‘ with eoaner saair one whtts ; Main Floor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. — —— It You Seek the Most Advantageous Choice of the Latest Youthful Modes, Visit Our Misses’ Style Shop Where You Will Always Find Misses’ Fashionable Attire in Widest Variety Ss ts of Fall and Winter apparel are here—every garment complies with fashion’s latest mandates—and there are plain and elaborate styles for all daytime i" + as E : Pitas oxtrennely broad selection combined with widely ranging prices make it almost certain that you will find just the attire you want in the following groups— “73a Efficient C " ; , ae bd SF. | } | dorsement ot te Coca 1 ~ ye i) * . : i Pr ee Ai + ~ . vo. on : é ‘ . a ave Pig sem emir * ‘ { viper s on ee See ee yer Pe e mS ay 2 qth ¢ haat . ows - ee oe ee ee a 2 nn OO EINER Me OT TREO eS owe A artes ee eS ee ee eed OES Ee IES a Ree PA RMR INI the tt epee SON. Syeminey, weet es ge ee ee ee a ott sda ih. Cote ne Sp heah a? vag Gah - ye raed i Aes agen nrce Sot a a Sl ee ee ee eee eee oe are te ci — hte oe — one RIN OR Ree ee ET ae RIN © HERE Looe ORAS plage a AE? NbN - mer enre ~ f ‘ and “ crt lod - oe es eee ye ia t.-. s dite” a se aa ws o . ‘a & ‘oon on eh dX 4 e 14 to 44. choice for all daytime occasions | A : -*. F demonstrated Saturday- ] 19 : | =H So 4 Our Service I ; Sports Coats Misses’ Suits *38 —= | Dainty Frocks | Sports Frocks 5" (RRR | tegeee a a at any time, Tq —With Straight Lines —Plain and Dressy French-made creations —For Evening Wear One and Two Piece Styles : Fs = e a | ie | ee g for street, afternoon $25 $25 to $175 mre paw Hyg Mc 20 to $195 $16./5 to $ 3 5 \ 3 = e ; 4 : 7a —_ b32 a Bm a yee gette and crepe de Plain tallored Suits or mod- chine. All adorned Scores of lovely youthful Plain tailored models of (| i Sneaky, SO WHS Salen els richly finished with fur; with exquisite tbead- creations of, various beauti- flannel, jersey and other ap- stitchings and applications of | aiso Ensemble Costumes of work. Light, dark and ful fabrics; ‘fur, ostrich and propriate weaves; plain col- self material; in many frock and long coat at $59.75 bright colorings. beadwork are newest trim- ors, checks and plaids. Sizes e shades. Sizes 14 to 20. | up. Sizeg 14 to 20. mings. Sizes 14 to 20. 14 to 20. Fourth Ficeor Gn a_* a\ er ee ree ete ene ae Sane thie tieneit tae ee ae nl ee a i ii ke 2 eee . 2 ee ee Saturday—Another Very Special Offering of Handmade At Very Moderate Prices, We Offer the Widest Choice of — Ry Bea ELON I Pine OMEN: (nc Ba TORY oy the wR eet — — eee —Gowns and Envelope Chemises cM oe tent toe ken al RAG —In Our Popalar Priced Section = 6965 : we f @ Dainty gowns and envelope chemises of splendid qual- = ) and =—s | ° ity lingerie cloth. All garments hand-scalloped and hav- Bae , , SS eae ing charming hand-embroidered designs. Many gowns eid LEEssh ae oe | a and chemises to match. beet a a : q In a section that specializes in smart millinery at : go he woe : in si a sie = ids : popular prices are these attractive Hats shown—and “a ; Dining Suites |. Gowns in sizes 15, 16 and 17. i‘ = SAR SEN : the choice is remarkable in every way. Every Hat nS 3 3 Chemises in sizes 36 to 44. aes or 2 eae SEY fashionably made. Small, medium-sized and large oo ; $350 S95 () aes ; SS Hats in plain and dressy styles, the following bein ze 4 Value but a few of the kinds for women, misses an ¥ 7 French walnut finished Our Own Excellent Brand of Women’s Naturally Wavy Hair He SEES SSSI matrons: == 7 | Black Hats, colored Lyons velvet és 99 . ae SS . : ) Su re ty Su k H O S C Switches =e lote aeontl cleus sauna Bove: = Special Saturday— er and feather trimmed shapes. —Two Favored Styles Being AR $ 5 —— Oe Dae Pee td —- al _—~—> * Me Pg fy” ee a ee ee es ee ° a. he es . ioned and fitting and wearing splen- 4 special 6 with picot edging and@ in flesh and peach shades. didly. Particular! ular are ; eer $6.95 All Vests are of good length. the two styles of. chiffon Hose | pou Transformations — me : on a ee _— and shown in : nrg, woes 8 gag ventil- —And Many Are the New Modes W atches ee Silk Bloomers z. oe Oh bags! hair: epectet:. 58.95 : ae apparel need for the school girl. And Regular sizes, 9450. Extra-Hea Surety Hose dé. tll Ghareation mhkaintiy canbe equally as pleasing as the broad assortments is the ‘ally Priced These lustrous ath sereeote silk Hose 7 —_ 4 95 jaunty, youthful styling of every garment—many $ y have lisle tops; in black and vari- mothers having learned how advantageously they . eo Sat ~ ous colors. Priced, pair $2.50 Whole Head, priced gi may outfit their little daughters in our Girls’ and o/ 9 5 A Saturday Saving Opportunity in» Children’s High Shoes) Main Floor Balcony Juniors’ Section. Chiffon Hose; lisle tops, $1.75 f aS @ Many women and misses Ww ; i . ~ — 7 mene ce . ? Girls’ Winter Coats heii ‘annie ae 5 Sports and Dressy Styles cushion-shaped Watches ed ‘ with white gold-filled en- — Priced $15 to $100 graved = ey, fancy ' = : Hundreds of Winter Coats have just arrived—many | = iia inane ae _ ard ...- , are fur-trimmed and all are girlishly smart; of Bolivia, , Shoes of gunmetal or brown Kidi! . H grade of Velvet carpet SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN suedine, downy wool, delco, camels’ hair, chinchilla and ee . spring or low heels and Seat F mans A size Persian patterns ‘ | broadcloth in all popular colorings and dozens of styles : grounds, Widely wanted for —The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair Sizes 6 to 17. Bs ™ a Rid “7 a Senseal * Warm School Coats _ —<—<—=—= —————— GE FS | q “Surety-Six” is our own exclusive brand of eek Senet Can Ga Many Delectable Kinds of Sweets Are in This New “Saturday Special i | Parents es * 2 *& general wear; some are fur-trimmed— footwear—and it is pleasing hundreds of women there are sizes $ to 14, and all ? °. who desire smartly styled, well-built Shoes at a abigiasor tea gests (De Assorted Candies popular price. The variety of new Fall pumps, : punmmeneneaniatameniiemimmensitnamaimnaliiiaitiiialiis straps, Oxfords and Colonials is extremely broad, Frocks of Many Kinds the two styles illustrated here being parti i £ Special, 2 Lbs | ase foiinaahle § particularly For Everyday and “Party” Wear Te SN the Lb. .. © ter Ss y eee 2 ee 2 2 had . ee Priced $7.95 to $45 Bo You will thor. 3. 3 S. ou will tho enjoy every norse The “Copley” S trap Brocade Slippers Tailored Frocks of jersey, twills, wool crepe and serge; || - : this assortment, ich contains an pe riety (Style 7001) is shown (Styl sh the more dressy styles are of crepe de chine, satin and delicious kin . ‘caramels, newtons, pecan cocoe above at the left; of elias ; a ape faille and ‘‘party’’ Frocks are of Georgette, taffeta and , balls, tutti-frutti puddings, Roman nougats, milk choco | utomobile all-patent with instep alts ad ‘ thes | Ps eft _— Gros de Londre. Newest trimmings and shades. Sizes cherries and pecan nougat roll. os & || Bore Autos with windshiol straps having narrow straps cut out in quar range from 6 to 17. : ; — cut-out effect. A, B. © two-f . : Swies milk caramel, butter- C widths. Same in ioe: ant kadai’ heat Girls’ Wool Frocks cont vata’ ah diem “heii black satin with pat- Same in gold brocade ent (Style 7000). (Style 5053). models, sizes 8 to 14. Choice... Second Fleer ee A xs r+ Pe en ay PF $1.10; Ib. cerenseoca AN ee te a

Page 13

- ty = a? ye ae P {gr 4 Lge: in Pa + 7 A Vath ye See) Ae Fee, Oe oh hy tick th ees pate > Gane boar a S Tat allt ae thy Sie ay Ge wet Me ce ah ee $ ae - o “i 4 " he ‘ : rf 7, Re SP ete ene ye te ae EAE een ater on “eee " . $ * era Tee OS id +R. ~- “ O-grnne ’ - s a, : ; af ree Brgy Wie SRE PERSE Se nin at aah, ct ia TS a eZ F . Vay it aah Say hen Seat 5 aie ary AM, 3 bees r : i : ‘ é a eee: Awe ste 3 5 : Se . ic ena Le - ae 3 yp Siac! oa : —— — ; - he Daily POST-VISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City’ Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | Oana ep a ne ne nat ee! Se sce ereereueury Senses ea = Se gcgerertuuw (eS eereeetnwrtt tT aan = i sankena See eeeeECeE SRP ESCe eee eeee ew tt bt Tee tT ‘ea es eeeg ee eee een = ee eee ere dette ee Rh gg a." 9S SESE Reeeeeeeee TEE eT eet Pr ee pe eee eee et See Our Other Announcements on Pages a ata hela fl ta i i) Ina Bis em mine ae ; a M tal ; : s0ys Coats | Metal Trimmings 3] ().99 | ae 15¢ to 25c f= af Ee : F Values, Yard .. 1 UC polair Coats with leather hb 2 @ Metal braids in antique gold effecte; 7? uttons: in a variety of pat- a We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books or $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise @ Imported Tokonabi Vases, 10 inches high and very ace- at , | 3S5e Metal braids, yard, i5e Th . — : ird Floor 3 Third Floor lining. Many colors and sizes, } % pee oor fendy Sore ene trimmings of many kinds ae | fully modeled. Decorated in two artistic Japanese patterns. Ideal for gifts. Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted etail in Missouri and the West ; Wash the Easiest Way and Save Considerable by Taking Advantage of This Offering of a f | } /j Y ly ; - ‘OC ion Wash Cf S Mothers and Daughters Will Be Interested in This Group of tyles for all daytime tf | xia Girls’ W 10 Coat: following groups— : 4 Efficient Cylinder-Type Electric Washing Machines Ir S ar mM oats , D Offered at the Special Price of......... ¢ 5 Q $160 Value Ss baialae tatoo q@ Snug and warm Coats for girls of 2 to 14 years. They ° FOP in. 0 SBuine | | 7 are of polair, broadcloth and velour in tailored or dress a ee effects. In flared style or yoke effects with beaverette or Coney collars. Fully lined and offered in practical col- ors as well as high shades. Terms—$5 Cash, $6 Monthly, if Desired Gi ls’ Coat Girl , D rlriS UOats Iris resses | @ By selecting your Washer during this offer, you obtain a Machine of out- oe thei | : ‘standing worth—well constructed, dependable and unvaryingly efficient. The i . Sy ih ae er Assatan Ga da in as boced maduoaerthieer ier rege “Trojan” has many splendid modern features—and in addition, has the en- | . ee | Plain or fur collar style. 7 to 14 years. Speciaily priced at 92009 dorsement of the Good Housekeeping Institute. Make a point of seeing it | : to 16 years. Priced at Basement Economy Stere demonstrated Saturday—then you will realize what a valug it is at $89.50. , - ‘a Our Service Department will give expert service on the Trojan 3 | at any time, replacing parts if it ever should be necessary. ae : Saturday a Specially Priced Group of Women’s Offering at a Saving! ssary pecially 4 ng =—— Trimmed Hats 2 4 Women’s Hosiery | - MR 4 Urreg., $1.50 to $1.75 Grades, . . ° * . ‘- ‘iy , F - Featured Saturday Is This Group of Distinctive MF ORAL $5 Value $ ; 50 aa UE tnd eilixcmixed. Hone with fists U 4c ed Black and colors. ¥ y, Men’s Silk Hose . . * « * ' | . 7 395 \ | Se nd Ger Offered at .. “ Tir f QO Yr l eS f , > 2 — Full or semi-fashioned thread silk Hose _— 4 Ly a UL ) @ Hundreds of Fall and Winter Hats arein ff (as al a white and colors’ ‘Beconden oe ‘Bic —— ee TA : oy ; a ra | this selling for Saturday. Choice may be a of 88c to $1 grades.............. . had of a wide variety of styles and the : . Women’s Hosi ° . , materials used are velvet and combination |{ 4 \ = Semi-fashioned thread silk an silk- Three P teces—Special | i materials with tnimmings such as pompons, & Hose; lisle tops and reinforced feet. Black, , am . : Widest Choice of feathers and fancy pins. wm 4 | f of 190 to it Gredemee ae occumb nate C * Wf “~ . oa \ _ ‘ 4 ) He ~ | i é ' i | . : Basement Economy Store rnd . ee. peeve [ j a B VE ~ — $3 sr I] j | — illine VY A nn Na Hie Se i ! The Basement Economy Store’s Clothing Section Features Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Topcoats Saturday Choose Fringed OU GOMES Z eR ah bak ran y . : | Wy aes x! = ee we @ Living-Room Suites of the é . : : ; / . L 3 J oe 7 “er ar ae, y ‘ a ‘ ? most approved type, pleasing in eT | | rtains Choice at the Low Price of . “eevee eeeee ene g 85 me - , Tein ae, design and firm and durable in : @ Suits of all-wool cheviot, cassimere, flannel, worsted and pe | \ 4 CTA Cayeaee construction. Large, comfortable unfinished worsted in single and double breasted, English y ! ; . ‘D (any) Ws : tnt etinneas ors. Sizes 16 years to 48 stout. Topcoats in neat over- with beautiful mahogany bases, plaids, in light and dark colors. Loose-back style. Sizes 32 to 44 chest. loose cushions and attractive mo- hair upholstery —with outside POP i, in back d with velour. ; ° acks covered with velour = Men’s 9. Trouser Suits | Men’s Trousers davenport, chair and wing chair, $ 5() straightline and conservative styles. Various patterns and Pair nf ——— Curtains with scalloped or straight ¢ jes tuk Genterns: Were Of durable materials, in plain or | $350 a, 5 () | $250 >] Q.90 $375 o97 5 bottoms, finished with silk bullion nok wot men: teen TA atte Waltons stro, Mass 66-0 Value Value —— Value fringe. Curtains that are appro- years to 42 chest. 42 waist. At ext priate for many rooms. Fifth’ Floor Special value at st di Basement Economy Store Dining Suites | Bedroom Suites Walnut Suites @ Jacquard and shadow-weave Net : be chesiat, cassimere sd worsted, Mabeaeenl eal For street, work or dress wear. s 3 85 oo = French walnut finished | Walnut finished Bedroom | Handsome Bedroom Suites Suites with diamond cut, -Suites with bow-end bed,| finished in French—velnut; y ; 66- « = | matched veneer fronts 48-in, dresser, large ward- included are bow-end bed, Women’s Gloves inch buffet, china cabinet, 52-inch dresser, wardrobe S ° I P ° serving table, oblong table| Trobe and vanity. dresser;| anq vanity dresser. peciat rrices on @ Washable chamois suede fabric Gloves in plain and fancy gauntlet and (9c and six chairs. dustproof construction. Seventh Floor T" sh ‘oat res ~ long styles. $1 to $1.50 values.... * . . fj \ Basement Economy Store O 7 ; An Unusual Opportunity to Select Splendid 10,000 Adjustment Basis @ Leather Miraweragh Serie at owesyer q@ Long-wearing, reliable over- $30 and $35 ¢ ‘ ar] and pouch styles. Fitted with mirror and coin a> : These “Surety” i : (Sy: Axminster Rugs size Cords of a make that is ier, === de TNA esas, Sine weer - and sey $1 69 widely known to motorists. Ik Ves ts : 7 4} Sing. Ten | | Basement Economy Store b .- 2 , WY Room-Size, 9x12 Feet $0x3% Cl.,$ 9.95 $1.69 Fall and Winter Coats NZ] : A up of 500 new $0x3% SH 11.95 1.69 Ccorte and dressy styles—some Wrappy Men’s Shirts @ Shirts of fiber-striped madras, ¢sotton eeeneeeeeeese 7 5s *, ‘ : SN * a fash- 9 . @ ‘ \ included. They are medi D 5 * s es . 32x38 1%. ee 13.45 1.85 effects are also ] e- nd peach ‘sbaden Ke clone . 4 | 3 . t $ 5 ’ Six4..... 15.00 3.10 ioned of bolivia, gio’ Pree mit ‘Some poplin, rep and heavy cord madras in va- : at : . se 82x4...-- 17.20 2.45 tone, crushed plush an Shown in black, Beis A rious neat patterns. Neckband style, sises have large fur collars. 14 to 17. $1.45 to $ax4..... 17.50 23.56 brown, deer, brick and rust. Sizes 16 to 44. $1.85 values sO eod bvte otc $1.29 84x4..... mixtures. : 3.95 coated with quality chocolate. e . | r, eT ” ‘ da 4 SS M Soe ee — Mobiloil, 5-gal. Arctic, A. & Regularly 60c, Saturtay | 1g’ h Shoes | ee : aN 8.3x10.6 Axminster Rugs, $39.75 > oo * 25 Fruit Stollen. .25c . — Basement Bakery E oees | eee 2 7x60-In. Axminster Rugs, $3.85 top Lights... .$1 4 $5.95 and $6.95 $ 9 5 S; a | - : Rear View Mirrors....... ee GE Value, $ ): 15 a Velvet Carpet - Inlaid Linoleums Ante Veer, Caieinetee ale ee S AE Values for ...... 36 to 46 of EE 6 ose °°) 29 oe Grease $3.98 , @ Blouses of the higher-priced kind. They are made of matelagse, | Special $ . O& Sq. Yd. , pet Ms Si rageanicage” 3 Chewy Caramel centers covered with : Aap b woven Jacquard prints and novelty silks. Splendidly tailored and q pthc So =o Monarch Spotlights .....$1.59 a A confection 29¢ ; offered in a wide variety of the newest styles. A type of garment ar eee 1b. . | ve by securing a season's sup- se: ae t chocolate. te thin cn ck mearas, tenel r Sixth Floer rion will etijay. Reg. 480 T.. that is becoming more and more popular and to secure them at } m™m this low price is an opportunity not to be overlooked. of gunmetal or brown kid: with Jp all and | Dependable Inlaid Linoleums with colors tn- i las | ig or low heels and ideal for gam Heavy grade of Velvet Carpet with smal laid to burlap back so that they will not Basem ; “g m tterns on tan or blue ° pe weer. -Gises & to 11. BUNS. srouncs. Widely wanted for stairs and hall | wash off; tile patterns in blue and brown Special Saturday— . 7" Second Floo®t Me runners, shades. Fifth Floor The Basement Shoe Section Features Exceptional Values in BottleCappers | women’s Low Shoes | - Boys’ Clothing | w “Saturday Special” | § Parents and Kiddies Will Be Interested in These NE “ae ° | ‘6 aoe 99 undies Saturday Toy “Specials” $1.25 Value, Q)() 495 . == ee Savi eS oe ers (? $5 to $6 $ ° Lbs. a: | Nine Groups of Popular Playthings at ci @All-metal Bottle Cappers that Values for ae 8Oe ; ft 75c Baby Dolls — $3.98 Mama Dolls $3.50 Sidewalk Cars can be adjusted to various size. cma a ow ae : Se wenpiigl Wak ta dege eac Character Baby Dolls, Effanbee make Mama Piste a a wang el as — ss yer patent straps with suede trim- terial in light patterns and . _. oa it kk hetienll’ teanie: Dollis with composition ber-tired wheels, pedals and base. ar age ng ee ps cS 8 A rapes Sept ond, soee patmone 2085 every tempting morsel 1m || im bisque head and moving head, arms and legs, and stee] braces; paint- designs. Have full Louis and Overcoats of chinchilla and cheviet 38 an unusual variety of || - : completely Bottle Caps Cuban heels, flexible soles. Sizes overcoating in mannish atyles, sizes 2% | newtons, ite ee | 4 ; dressed re Regulation size, cork-lined Bottle Caps; 2% to 8 in A and D widths. an nougats, milk chocolate jj} — 5 . 3 es excellent grade. $8: |$16.50 Automobiles) $3.95 Scooters $1.50 Garag re : a ae yee a . - Metal Garages attractively Boys’ Autos with windshield Sidewalk Scooters with roll ainted and containing two . be 5 “f ber-tire * di tee] wheels P , 60c Hard Candies TE disc” whecis, pier: “ah ara otecls frame; ms mechanical 0 $4.05 Charred Oak Kegs, eg yore Black and brown calf and| Boys’ mahogany calf and An appetizing assortment of 3 ‘ other 12 9 5 rubber tires ...... e. e autos a . $3.25 Charred Oak Kega, 5-gal.... kid lace and blucher Shoes | gunmetal lace and blucher Gainty satin-finished Hard #8 | features ° 10 95 Doll Cab 60c Folding Rules, 6-ft. size with round, square and wide Shoes {n sizes 1 to 6. Girls’ pat- . > i mci iame ies tom Sheek a ie ah ae iy Ny Candy Chips in many colors 4 Jointed Dolls $2.98 Dolls nose D access ttaaE ana, tens. $8 Bie Sinem ahem 14ne 40% a r Cabs wi ; @nd flavors, Saturday, one al —in many sizes, with bisque | Baby © aaoater Dele phe tires and adjustable ¢7 50 Metal Egg Orates, faces, moving eyes and good | bisque r back; well made.. parcel post wigs; slight y gelled: l/, ——~ apace 5 ® 89 use ee ee ee to $4.00 . at Giscount O60 ticias > . "ight ge tae oS

Page 14

- a ‘ PRN ee i tale dt A EE RI ELM i A OO A ae ee en a le lad Kirin Yee geek. ORRIN ES He ee CN Ie ibn ical init SPARED ERT LAND RELA BREA re oT ee at pK Ninn temennety ; : y oA po rsh, Se Bele ee engi Sar pg Ps & Bade « iia ai apn etre ihe é mac - oe batten wt Uma ee rete . soreness — saneties perl ane ee Be ys sae ea > a 4 Te, ies “egos a ae Ee re lhe ie — Wises an er ee a PT OF ee re, Pe won "pic CV ead Z FE ONES OT Rao LQ SD Re a cat Se ate Soins SN tN ae he y : i BRK SO NE oS ; ~—s , ‘ ar, a : ee “Bre 4 * Le ae eae pet 8 pha NSotis 34 , 4 SOR BE a aT RE BP sis ee ae ioe Na a is ae Seat * as ae sk eet 4 oe, oY ee 8 4 : . *. . * at -) te ee a, a, : ET eT Se pect NI ic het a PGS oa ae zi i ~ . i (ep ee aed - BS Oe 33 4 ot ht Sh COMERS ee C ny ae te 3 AY ee oS," age PO ERE Ghee eh PRE ae ee ie” ey Pre «? ae « Cee ead $e egihs. ax Sa taiatah ies cos fog. Sz age ‘ly POST-DISPATCH one has MOR gee aes 0's oye hire PRS a Baie Gd mak hee ahs Te nae ao vi wee ¢ Ss ~ ee ee : . » : oda _ rm dnt x ear fe Sew aa! pit Sa Eases aris i Sin emia SO gE i al oR od: . ‘ alates » opeys r Py ee ee a Teg Sy SN, Sh lege? > > ig. Es SE Os pre a Hae Mes aaa da ef Na 4 ONS in asa a ee ps - ee AGS SOF 2 eee ae Oe oa eee tn gy ae PS PRLS Pie Meet eee ag ees oS iw he , sons? ee Ry ae ee Oe Be ae a ee Ee ea RS OR RGR MS EERE Sag ES y= aay eee ae NE Ee ee RT ¢ oa) se gS IE ae WER ss y CITY Circulation than the morning and pele — : ve Fo. ee FO Te GAS Sy OEE A OT ee ‘s i ES Sees os; yet s apps tees ic es Sy 3 re: - wis g ‘ Bo 3 . : bet one other evening n 5 a e Sag 2 gerd te a ay 5 FF et SD «vB ee ¥ am | bP _ Es * Ts dhe Py) SS oe » f A, weet re ae! ae ; iy Sas ie: SENT ae da ie rear oc aM SERRE Pe orate We SI } back Asner eS Saee eeae ee nde Fr ee ees ae Ps ey; re SY, ; ~ . a a yretigtes: Fitchette TMM. 34 RS ME = 7 Tee eS ee i ed . . * ° tw et e -« ee Pe aad ~~ i. « al ” (> i oe oe — gearey —_— Sas. alan weit One seg: nd - meri Senate “ os: dilialg SR ane Vos baer Ss Pal 0 we Salem ry ie eh and the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Oct. 17.—Letters written iby Lafayette during the revolution ~ as well as hundreds of letters writ- W YOUR FIRS : : ten to him by American admirers | more than 100 years ago are part | Vy A : of a gift the French dressmaker | 3 ‘and manuscript collector, Jean | , ‘Patou, is taking to the United | (Ty hf a ¥ - States tomorrow. | a . He will present the letters either | F ee ito New York or Washington. | FOR YOU t | qr ? eo ‘ss all aie eo AS urchase O Y 10 or, More _- bho" e i Ne | FAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYASAN Ne WE'RE SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION WITH THIS GREAT EVENT! This sensational offer is our way of thanking St. Louis for the wonderful patronage we have enjoyed: First you buy the things you want—the finest dia- monds, watches, jewelry at lowest prices. Then we open up an account for you, make your first payment of $2.50 absolutely free and then allow you an entire year to pay the balance. I do not believe there has ever been so extraordinary an offer! I believe we are backing up our reputation as America’s greatest credit jewelers. SATURDAY | NIGHT 9 P.M, satis i pa ay PI NTI The Appreciation Offer of America’s Greatest Credit Jewelers o apie task aig NR SS a PAIS PAA Ce ARON 9 IISA ~~ * Se pemte heRt abe ea niet eae “ or we —— : otis a : da etait Gea hey or nomic “ " Hegre NBS Aa OE A . spaniel ene nilage yea ee” » get Op Z ws 44s ~ to: * - wee. . . ’ pon , . WOT “ested. 6's o> : ee ee ere SAN awe PwWe wrens eany Sow Aweess so le alaial _ ‘ SS “~ + awe’ anaes OAK KEGS Liberal Store We gladly trust men aed women who can keep their promise to pay a little each week or month. No delays, no red tape. Select your fall outfit and a say “CHARGE \Values Unbeatable! f WP Selection Unexcelled! (Hl f ‘Credit Unlimited! Nowhere in all this dty @ for con cially priced as follows: ARONBERG MONTH ) WATCH SPECIAL Genuine 17-Jewel Illinois | | Aronberg's a: Extraordinary Appreciation Offer ; By hy Ning; Al Adjusted ff My mis Placed on Sale at.. , 1g In keeping with my reputation as St. Louis’ ig! Sm epee Magee we my ee if leading diamond merchant, I decided to make a fH we aw, Sat 2 Pid f celebration offer that would not be equaled. I selected these diamonds myself—each re- markable at such a low price, each a value to be long remembered. And besides, your first payment of $2.50 goes free and you get a year to pay. Appreciation Specials From This $1,000,000 Diamond Stock— SPECIAL SPECIAL *75 100 Brilliant biwe-white Fiery blwe - white xems, set im 14 and Diamonds, set in hand- iS-k white gold mount- pierced white sold ings. mountings. ‘ Other Aronberg Diamonds $150, $200, $300 Up to $10,000 First Payment of $2.50 Free. A Whele Year to Pay. by le - a re * > . 7 : STYLES For Young and Old = on YourOwn Terms ie iy € fa__- Women’s and Misses’ GaGa) Fur Trimmed Coats 19% Ptash Coats @ es y+: po New Dresses . . 145 Fall Millinery . . $4” Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits 24% Overcoats 292 ‘Hats - Shirts - Sweaters £ Appreciation Offer Silverware Special Community Make This is the famous Oneida Community Par Plate. Guaran- teed for 20 years. Full 26-pe. Set. Famous Illtinotls —known the world over for accuracy and reliability. Your op- portunity to get a fine timepiece at a very low price. ; 4 : i: _ - TCH VALUES ij-jewel Waltham case, at $31.50 $31.50 We Make the $2.50 Down Payment. Your First Payment of $2.50 Goes Free. € ARONBERG LEADS IN 4 Take 2 Whole Year to Pay. SORA A EO OP OO a WRIST WATCH VALUES ~“§ WATCHES I7—DIAMONDS « | AY, 1/7 gq 7 r fy , | th = J | a s — @_ 4 ; BEAUTIFUL 16 JEWELS Popular 16-jewel. Beau- tifully engraved white gold-filled tonneau case. Extraordinary value! a = , ¢ f / LPiiho. y able wotla welds 835 17 jewels ..... A Whole Year to Pay. Your First ‘Payment of $2.50 Free—A Whole . Year to Pay -711 Washington Av. SECOND FLOOR—OVER THE SHOEMART / = : : : , i 23 * : 3 =-@ 4 " . : *.¢ * - e o : es . _*- « i * *s ; ” _* 7 ; - i . - rae ; le 7 4 > ; Q “ vw ; 4 : a = ° al ss ; . . . s . te. | : ? ! 2 ' s : 7 Ee ; : : : f ‘ % ’ ‘| ; 4 - x . | - : 7] Z ‘ : sf . 3 . | : : - } > ; ~ g ; ’ : : 2 % . fi : . ' : $ - . = : . . a} ; : } . ; : RA 3 “ “ ; S | “ : @ : > . . - - - ; > . > ~ . - 2 : — . . 4 - . ° - . * . | ._* “ . > . . . . . « os i ».4 . - > > ° . ns . - - ._* Pe . 2 Sed 3 ; | a ‘* , eo .2 ex ~ Zeer t 4 7 a . . . . . - , . . : : 2 , ’ “ af . r 9 . ‘ : 4 - - ,. : ’ * nd 4 Rd é —— : A ‘ “SF > « F + ‘2 . fi og : ; 2%. » ra - . . ; we I *te 5a Be ‘fh ° * * a , b ’ - ; | ; 7 , > : , ' | * Ps ; 5 > - ‘3 ! ; | ’ \ ’ ; | ; , ¥ ; ’ 4 . r ; 4 a. - ‘ ; } } j o* ath ) fj , oJ r- i» > ‘ . : a J ; : + tr j i § i : ii . 1 ; 8 s ’ im PS 4 $ - i‘ J od 3 i |) i ? ail ’ ; : * F j / ;* , P j I wis: | 4 ' , i; fs a) ; ; j yy #7 ; i 5 M ' j j fs 4 ; ; ii ; fa : : ‘ ie ; . a : : - fy | ' 4 : | , 7 7 ’ : a Hh a/ a 4 . : j ’ ‘ - ‘a . ; 7 ; ; 4 , ’ = ; ; ; 4 he ‘ " j 7 ; a ‘ ; . ; ; 7 j a ; | j j ’ y _ , j ‘ ‘ j 4 . ; ’ ’ “4 ? ' - 5 / 1 . 7 Le ; : " of, ; : ; ; z ; ‘ : -e 4 ae ; lf . J ; i) s 4 ; . ; , ' ; fii . } ' f : if | - e , ; ; 4 ; i - q : f a , * j ? Y i : r ; R . ‘ ; ; : ; ‘ ; 4s :* ' *~s A fact ; ; - , . ' ? a * ’ , ; \ , : o 4 ' ? . ' . a 4 ; . ; aS . - ‘ : : a a 4 BY ~ 9 . . 7 . £2 ; * \¢ 3 , y a © Fe ; . - - * ' $4 : \ .-* , | Pe . . ’ ¥. ’ ; “s ; ' : ( \ " ; ; ; \ ; . e ‘ , ” >. ; é ‘ i : . \ i : . Ss . : f \ . . \ | 4 t \ ? Bt $ —_— " ES : - 3 \ - = " : 7 i H . : ; : = ie 7 4 : = : : >, y cs a ‘ : 4 i $ i : ip 7 ‘ ; he a ; 4 oy | ; a ’ | : Z ‘ , P\. ; { “ 4 ¥ Pe ss z 7 4 idy , ai ; an * i ae : : id . “ - we a " 7 - ot ' 4 5 ee ty ; ; * ae i } # Pues ’ “i - 7 ; ce. : q As ~*~ . & & :, 3 % +4 = oe Es ; sl a ; ae ; | ® : me . : : a 2 Ree" ike | . * 4 ae — ' iS = ae | Pees = . ite ig, om Ay "et is i Se oe “4 ~#) pad) “ =: a4 Se ‘Aaa ae ye wee zx q yr wer : 3 ree, 4 2 ee ; -— oo ae: ¥ * * sah ee 8 Ms a 4h) rand wy “Sart ~ * =| oe ed - 4 me u i > on “a3 a ds 5 sh x J eS 4 5 5 "§ é cy ; % a, ef toc a: OA, ts E ae REE Sar ae % tie * a, Ne an ee! ; wr $ 3 By. < : ms ~~ “i ae d ; 2 os x spe * ai oMy ot mae ty a tes 3a “beh cet ne — a4 the yao : ey 4 ie F eee ris : J sz es 4 x s p : é 7 * *y Nk * . Ste the i é Cie . 2. - 2Aly <a R /- peat * aA ay . - roars m 4 a ; } us » ; Yiely : Af B ; . ‘ 5 - *, 7 7 _ . = ge : 2, a ; aed ts A tte ae’ ’ hy bins : a 1 ae oe Yi * i “ : ; < : * . vy? 7 . * ‘sf = bat “ he | N S S S Ss S

Page 15

Sates! = Wie tas ¥ ‘i A’ Aa oes ™ > te Sy ik ers Ree gah A es a rere ee ae) nate CRs ok an et te beetle r bi sate i. bo a cal Fog Oe a ee ee aE Pe => > + he : : ae Ps +e - > ‘aan or . Bf oP teeta ere parr rit ee np oor oe ei Pe toa eT > hts Anas a or a * q 2 hed Ae ~y ty aie te Fy s ¥ a0 ee et at a . fa a iia rae ae a BES cae - Tart Pe Myer Er pene or : eee aeee - % = ys yy : a eR LS Ft i ei: ae We ty * ery M ft he ix a Oi lease © ve > t me a ‘ ay a ° Sea 7m a . : Fe * id 7 ue Sade | ; r — ~~ eRIDAyY, OCTOBER 17, 1926. VAVAVAVAVAY, Da] | ie , | | @ ADVERTISEMENT MERCHANT AND FARMER FOUND | : : P THREE f) AYS’ GUILTY OF BANKRUPTCY FRAUD Judge at Cape Girardeau Defers > 4 > || OOUGH TS YOUR |. eet ted Prens. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. : | ; 17.—D, C. Morrow, a merchant of | Pi this city, anq Chester Gregson, a Ze 4 ss farmer of near Campbell, were found guilty yesterday in Federal qT} It VA | , F i pt te aaa of having conspired to oS ~ Chronic cou and ist etraud the creditors of Morrow in . ee F ted to a. trouble. pete & voluntary ‘bankruptcy suit | 1B gop them now with Creomulsion, an | 27OUSht by Morrow two years ago. e * Ee aed creosote that is pleasant to Sentence was deferred by Judge shes Bt. Creomulsion is a@ new medical Faris until next Saturday. | ag | discovery with twofold action; it soothes} _ 12° convicted men, with Mor- : 4 Pe 34.0), the inflamed membranes ond row's two brothers, W. A. and J. R. “ 2 e oh the germ. Morrow, were indictea on the con- ai -. i Spiracy charge a year ago. It was ' ree t *. 2 war, Of all known drugs, creosote is reo- ' , 4 6 by the medical fraternity as the alleged that they had defrauded “opm . Morrow's creditors, principally | - healing agency for the treat- wholesale merchants of St. Louis, “ent of chronic coughs and colds and . - Petes forms of throat and lung troubles, of nearly $150,000. Morrow con- : pie ion contains, in addition to ducted a general merchandise store Me other he slike: atimstio Which at Holcomb at the time and was j/ an ee fF F ADJUSTABLE thin sale Pe2OD eyo ff | : iF © aie aah BBs oe eat » sa” Sal lapel ensetaes ee ¥ . “ef ~* ay of the most use- ul Lamps made— ideal for reading and Horseshoes sewing. Can be clamp- ea Ss = . @ ” + ge ae of te back of chalet |o O eena! sive oe ., a or bed; can be hung yeas | ie 4 a °° ae ‘on wall or can be ese a ae set on the table. Rex- ve Se . er i Su, $4.29 PORCELAIN-ENAMELED BATH TUBS Made of the best gray with several porcelain Size, 5 feet. Complete with combination faucets, waste and everflow of solid brass, heavily nickel plated actual value sae es 921.00 for this sale.. =o s BUCK SAWS Galion Fruit Press ee : . Suitable for press- 7 eS - 4 3 ting Tous ned gee Large assortments of all-wool worsteds and cassimeres that will give = — ing grapes, small ting logs aad fruits and berries; kindling. It has|the frame and ~ sa i jf ae ae * Full satisfaction to the man who wants really serviceable and up-to- , | a strong hard- bettom are of os a ; | | VALU ES a Sista ait | mine oth Soe ¥ _—_ date clothes. They have all the style and snap of higher-priced gar- ~ © Waltham = ane, end Wend. ete. es 4 ments in models, fit and workmanship, and will stand out conspicu- ~~ nor.” Beautiful - = one gallon. Spe- . : ; . : . | 89c (wk $4.9: =e ously against the clothes that cost $5 and $10 more elsewhere. | 31.50 11 Attend to the Heating Now i: ) ’ : : i Radiator and Complete Hot “1¢ you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true.” BI Boiler Repairs Water and We carry a complete | : Fares refunded accord- het water and steam Let us show you how vited. Customers will : | Pn , ane. Botieen, find this a great cor- & : Washington at Eighth Row on a necessary re- venience. part will save you ch of LUM Becca: 23° sr HARDWARE CO. ENTRA 811-813 N. Gth St. BETWEEN MORGAN AND FRANKLIN ite en Ft ait i ad ae Moe a ee # RN pes : Cg Ne fis aa Sis SOR has ate 4 at Sans ae pene vans wen 4 5 ees pigs. ae ut te, a of) AP ea hs ea e

Page 16

: " fot etme a ee a MEP tale 2 Fad Ce ee Ana »! pty ta ; ae ame iat ihe SOE ook at > ¢ . : > a 5 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED sist eee Store Hours Saturday: 9'A.M.to6 P.M. | MAES SUT NEE ; x. BAER & FULLE Nebraskan Pleads Negligible I Income and for Share of jf => Son’s Companionship. GRAND-LEAD Men's Attractive Offerings for Saturday—the Last of Men’s Week Tearieneh bin enous to har ames Sess Kuppenheimer Fall Suits a ee Se oe One oa ee a ae tum PD rs 2 AR ang , ——" . ‘ . - _ . . . br P " VATE AEA ANI. LE LEE GY NEO LEAL BILLIARD. PAN RN IG te Sel Ne aa mie seat Pt inc at epee ned ois ay: tecaap Rt ty iI ail Rapa tly AD ct Se BS RARER AONE RRO AAD EO! BBB A Searing er eens atte ani ot TF A SOE LT cn 0 ety ert Ma © * . was ee ere aoe WR eB ey teenie = mn * Sa ~ toe ale ORS IRANI. LGD oe sited inte veka aid eneninaiaaas a bined v pdiliaieanenandaee 4 - = : r s ‘ . at be, +d - c 4 ° - . a A Ne fe SWI ose" stmt pret + trig stipe A. ancialectoul yeni PR ee ee thy ea Re. SG. ee ES be She St pert: « ay Chen eee ee . es CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Chandler T. “Humbly appearing unto your honor, the defendant, Chandler| jf Trimble, of the city of Omaha, says in defense that his personal income | from his best physical and intel- 1 lectual labors since his marriage | jf 3 2 with the complainant has not at , * any time been sufficient to meet | if ce ption y gatisfactorily the immediate hopes i ararne defendant's oniy income ts|[l . Interesting Values, “The defendant's only income {s/| derived from his writing and simi- f , — 4 lar endeavors, the proceeds from , | 7 | a which are and have been negligible, | jf | . ss ’ N USUALLY attractive es) : ed ERE are exceedingly attractive values in a.group of Kuppenheimen gi featured for Saturday, ae De | Diatate 4 Suits specially arranged for Men’s Week. Included in the dozens 9 a be can only offer something of his |} feelings toward the complainant: || ) | Sf original and distinctive models are styles to please evefy indivi “No palid pearl where sleeps an os. ; i : ey ; Interest to Men J) a ee ares A a po gg er Cake «! —— a ve svc: C. sf a a . Sah | . — | Accordion-ribbed silk- aries. oe eterna - NECKBAND and collar-attached New St le thread Hose in the popular : 3 ! y black and white combina- THE model pictured is “The Cor- Shirts in solid white and col- . : tions. Slight! ors, fashioned of superior quality | Gillette Razors | Dee om, Rr scone nell,” which is fashioned of English broadcloth which has a $3.69 toe. ‘ilenn Widnes light-weight calfskin in the latest sated seringere: cocked te Y eal lustrous finish. All are cut extra | New style Gillette Razors, , | shade of tan. They have semi-soft full and perfectly tailored. All ' packed in a carrying case, Shaving ' toes, which insure comfort. All Twinplex |" @aiettae Lamiees Men’ s Cricket Sweaters Stroppers, $2.59 | Palmolive Shaving Cream, Men's New Soft Hats Export models for strop- ping Gillette safety razor fs : eS and Golf Hose to Match blades. Guaranteed f after | ting . The choicest part of the beef; =, if C ranteed for ten lndives 1p Mes oa Z%, to . poun .« each: ys years. a na Tenderlotn, f ym. (Main Filoer.) OQfain Fi oa 6'2c nae 2 fli WF 2 \ : = See, anne. -se ee Soa a , 2 ) “THESE Cricket Sweaters are Milano Pipes, $2.95 2 ee knitted of light-weight wool, and can be worn under a raincoat. | "THESE Hats were advantageously The colors are Harding blue, tan feud elt ee : are and buff, with stripes of contrast- | ~ fh colors on collar and bottom. | i smoking tobacco, 8 ounces, packed in metal izes 36 to 42. Hose match per- — : 456 rane (Fourth FI | Le Palina, in the magnolia size. sweet oer.) mellow. Box of so for $5.95; each, — men Linen Handkerchiefs. 50c en ee ee Men’s Velour Hess: $3.6 | has just XCELLENT quality Linen Handkerchiefs, which come i th 4 E full size. They're finished with neat hemstitching. The unusual wars ; A wwe par ye Res: ae Velour Hats has ju Remi a, sizes. (Matin Fi ’ oor.) (Main Fileor.) oe, ‘ ee ee St Re iain s Aer _ ° nese on, me sugges <leniad ike Bw Rae ‘ Wt i cine ——," ai Be betas. cant ‘ _ BIO ae SR EE OE OD SiR a a a (Tat LE ER PRINTER EAL REPOS ae SR AC Ms my Ser emeennne qoasent end Sutaee nents —————

Page 17

Pr peer —— ——_ oo a nx ere A ey me OR ee op ONT EI LY AR Ter cor ee ~ ani sent oie : rowers + Waris. 88 apetined ed 1 ere RY oop Seerperna ee " FRIDAY, bao,’ ee ay —oeo ha POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other NT Re ‘ ae ok a : 7 1 . * Went ee, 2 £ evening newspapers COMBINED ST. yi HC POS’ NISPAT " . Se rr (pide aneusieteedasstieee aa ee —— to Se ee I ee _ a A IO AION A ne SUIT ATTACKS COUNTY. REGISTRATION LAW : [. Julius Schoenbein Brings Man- = —) o' Ss. S. ——s=—«w it ~ Winter Coats for Tots 2 to 6 Years {sitsccucurs Se peing presents amaz- i @ . ae WAN NISH styles for the small boy are of wool Pe ee 1 Coats, tailored of | = mixtures and chinchilla, splendid materials OO YEAR IN JAIL FOR YOUTH FOR n the double-breast- | ‘ : that are warm and will give good wear. There are ° RYING CONCEALED WEAPON rh = —— me ee ae” A tt eC CC TL LO EC CC A I A i CC, CE ett tee ct ee _~ ae ee ee ne A ee ° . . ° Jack Chappell, 24 years old, was : square top, and polaire cloth or chinchilla. These are the popular full-flare models, trim- i}| found gullty on a charge of carry- enerens. a | in each side of . . . : ing a concealed weapon by a jury value at our ; med with collars of astrakhan in contrasting colors. Every Coat is well say ong vee , 2 *.~ G Ring ’ carved. . Sizes range from 14% for old, a resident of Paris, where she be Blue-White misses to extra-size garments was a staff attache of the Anne Pm a Diamond $150 in 5214, with the same careful Morgan Committee for the Resto- a ; “en Ring is Solid $3.75 a Week 18-k. r workmanship and finish in ev- ration of Devastated Regions of m 1 White ‘Aiso at $175 P : France, testified against her father : . te $300 ery Dress. (Downstairs Storey yesterday because she believes that his second wife, “to whom I am ' 9 ' VERY SPECIAL | very, very devoted,” is “in the »right.”’ : 5. ; 9 3 © Her twin, Mrs. Edith pemeleerge ie so en Derche, of Pittsburg, taking 2 Se AEM Ain PALE RNB MR SI Other Exquisite Dia- i O S O In father’s part, declared that she be- 2 d Cc ff Li lk ment vem, Base : 3 lieved her sister, “whom she still Diamon u Inks pole i liked and lover,” was aligned with ; Qetieaeee 17-JEWEL ELGIN ‘ Mrs. Katherine La Salle Carpenter > = shape: em pesuitul White Gold filled Wrist Saturday Ss ‘6 Nownstairs Store Week’’ Features because, easily influenced, she was | 4 4 | ce ta ohinage Pcs came ry pene brought into court “under pres- sure” and through “improper in- You have only to see these handsome Wrist Watches to be convinced of their ’e Suits— Boys’ Wool 2-Pants Suits : nee fo ee ee wan 2Pair of Trousers 7 $ WATCHMAN HELD UP IN STORE) _— : = s Then Try to Open Safe, _ : peer Tees Fall Cnmeek Soe re .65 — _ private watch- We have one of the $1 . | William Whitney, P We ve om i f n for the Geitz Furniture Co.. bovis : 4706 Easton avenue, was in the Genuine pee &.3 \% mond Scarf Pins west : . , ht : ‘ J] basement at 7:15 0 clock last nig : ; - t any requirement. c igt ‘ when he heard a noise on the first : , é' a, : ‘s nist : of New York, at « ESE are especially designed for 7 i the young man who is just stepping EATLY tailored Suits Dh Sa, tear. Hie went 4p and wag 00m : combine vuouth- ct- TE he. Soke by two men who had brilliant into long trousers, and Conn taiforing 4 Gevenip- nos maine cat NA cag broken in through a door connect- |] Biue-Whtte fulness of style ‘Th me a choice of | 4 for their durability and iesathaa ches Mot ing with the garage. They made $37 50 1S iT a ree J 4 ~ s. and correct cut. + cones cain. teh beauty, the product of a MeBbstie to acs Hii him lie down while they wi gen . single or double breas ' ie uealitodel fii eee || the combination from the safe, =: 60 6 Wee striped effects and solid shades of blue, | manufacturer w ‘| Feet | they were unable to open the in- ; : i require . Cheam peti tment. They then Jewelry remodeied into new designs of your own selection. The old brown and gray. Sizes 32 to 37 that growing boys req A | oad ~aremyee trey mothe th OMe terete”, reat oeghe ae te eomeet Gaaen, Meuneeen wee Suits that are carefully (~ Srone 7m lowest prices. | : Mee oe a tae: : Men’s Overcoats | made and well sewed. ey H\ Whitney was driven back into|}] cay.or write for : | ———— ee l]| the basement and ro ge el Catalog Beg | ; | ’ ea aoe Hi there five minutes an e Phone ,Main $2 1 .00 The season’s most wanted ee: +e A aman , cone eS oe | ss colors are shown. Both ie ang, ||] salesman will ned and hve afd se & CO. fs58 | : * iq I will provide warmth net ; These are : rea 4 its accomplishments will | ‘ an | ; ats, $3.65 FRM — months and give long wear. Several | Sizes 8 to 17. My rag Rea rayon me agate WATCHCREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WO an : ~ . ; - ’ has > = | ; . 3 2, on rt: Smo Hae ON MR Ne WR anal. See) ws oa ti - Sp ST IRR it pa tae Bs, ai NPs i ae Ri a a Ss Se ea qs tcp tia , wet iiagtt Fe Tek »; ag le a, Burge d ef ¥ ate These are tailored of wool fabrics that eating : = 3 4 q gee abs BRS re ‘s a Pee - oe erg tse * | | Associate’ Preas, | BY HICAGO. Oct. 17. — Establish- English edels and coats vith full oF aia oa Sag seis -_ - Republican candidate for the bang ‘a | a English models and coats with full or general wear. presidency, in his addrese in Phit- Sa eee ing his East- zes to 48. (Downstairs Store.) Ni adelphia, Oct. 21, open hal belts. ot r 34 | CSS Store.) | aon aking tour. —— —_

Page 18

a a wag yea aml | tes et he morning and one othe? evening newspaper COMBINED | : ty POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other even 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily ] eueem ape Pte , was rking over him. His right! Ha rus ore at ae . WOMAN BURT I FALL WHEN | Proeush.waz,recemne m+) YOUNG REPORTS DAWES PLAN [INJURIES FATAL TO WORKER|*"".~,"=, S000 > 0%, cts ing over him. His right| Hawaiian Guard Drops Piietess. | ore o0t oa U T H., Oct. 17 -- , by a freight car at the Illinois; les W HONOLULU, te tesime ae - enlisted in Ne ue oe ae I$ WORKING SMOOTHLY | Man Run Over by Freight Car|Central tracks and Trendley ave-| bis lett ise € a hy Witt wince; ae samen y Metional. Gare. PORCH BANISTER BREAKS ee ani ‘tne ps the - es ee oe oo Che Regier Rie pineahit; teven wean and four cama given honorable discharges - had bought “pa ; custiiade ing With seis estded Regu- George Janoski, 62 years old, of Janoski, a car repairer, was ere . | erday on the ground that they Suffers Fractured Skull and Left | when the ae we thy, 18 months larity.” Agent General Tells 2311 North Market etreet (St.| working between two freight cars Fs. yesterda Arm—Child Hurt in Simi- cheer a ain and Mrs. John enednaione Commission. Louis), died at 11 a. m. yesterday when a flying switch was made lar Accident. : . oes of 2237 Cass avenue, fell | By the Associated Press. at St. Mary’s Hospital, East St.| with several cars from the go Mrs. Emma “ie erste Donat i oak 25 feet from a third-floor porch PARIS, Oct. 17. — Owen D./ Louis, from injuries suffered at track, rolling the car on which he; et oe Cee ane aaa left | there yesterday, suffering a cOm~-)| young, temporary agent general arm yesterday when a banister ol pound fracture of the skull. The for reparations payments, reported e way and| child had leaned against a rung: Commission to- 2 mgnony Lome eal egal 9 She | in the banister and it gave way. | to the Reparations lication of th was oved e was taken to city hospital. | aay that the app — wi ren rsereeterlo —— Dawes plan was proceeding with | June 9, 1923 $1,316,483.41 ) | | perfect regularity and that the dif- | . ’ me | : - cies ar ‘ferent organizations set up by the | ugus » 1923 | y ‘plan were getting to work under $2,234 ,453.96 ; D A W S O | ae oe September 14, 1923 y P Miva $2,650,861.14 The next step in the process of > | 2 ti problem to ss 616 PINE apap gn die’ -ommacnsar® 5 ae -ongaiey December 31, 1923 St. Louis’ Leading invalids’ Supply House istry by the commission next Tues- $3, O69, 5 | 72.08 ] ‘day that all outside economic in- ‘terference with the German indus- March 31, 1924 trial legion in the Ruhr has ended. $4, 1 87, 694 O5 | ' x ‘The Dawes plan provides that this ° Rt MOTHER .- ah a 4 ‘must be done a fortnight after the October 10, 1924 “th | plan is considered as being™in ef- Y, Castoria is especially pre- | fect, and it is understood that this 4, 3 78, 403. 63 | | iD ‘effectivity now is an accomplished | pared to reheve Infants fact, the allies having "qeeat arms and Children al) ages of their economic missions from the TRE : ra Wind Ruhr. Constipation . Washington Records arinewate. | TELEGRAPHERS | tat NATIONAL BANK Colic and Duarrhes. allaying | By the Associated Press. Feverishness arising therefrom. and. by regulating the Stomach WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Sharp CAPITAL $S00.0000? MEMBER F EDERAL earthquake shocks were recorded SURPLUS S100,000% RESERVE SYSTEM and Bowels. aids the assimilation of Food giving aatural sleep | on the Georgetown University seis- oF sT LOUIS % a FE Y D. = ad , am 3 Are : | | S.E.COR, BROADWAY AND PINE , - : | er ppl» mcggel geen a | To avoid rmitations, always took for the signature of : - ; , nS mene - |p. Mm. an a:et &. : , - = » i cael miediiaw, Tuesday, Wednesday dorf placed the approximate loca- + Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere as . >. 4 rene’ toe styles. oe cae Trusses, Braces, Wheel Chairs, Crutches, Ete. |) vor © 2 sone oo wcies trom = black kid or calf skin. Wonderf oe an — mga se pritand! sa soheage eisai citi : aes ee ae ee tan cP eed SEDO s cones 2 a oe > wane Sgr O cen” Her Sor ocewe ol gia te, a pe PERE lode Pra ee ; a es a ie « ef "7 hi TGR = tite ee Seta Reng Sey = st Se SLC ie 7” . . tes OO ee et CRAMP Be PRAIA MAA LE ER LLP EAP AM = ry - 2 NE ROR SIREN, BOR MME go 6 = Ahan il SE ee a te tween 1600 and 2000.miles from | ee ainda a enieaieniiiaa nied - F ie j Washington. { eee —— = | see rs Store Mente: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Sale of Fall Skirts, $7.75 Roshanara silks in solid gray, tan and cocoa, also flannels in plaids and isle tops in a wonderful range of the Le stripes. Regular and extra sizes. — mcoase est colors. ea THIRD FLOOR gm Pe MAIN FLOOR—SIXTH 8T. Bie EA 8 RRM i ALR NPE IN ID NI LES RA DOTTIE TE A fa OO 0 EE ~ OR Re For Saturday—Announcing Advance Opening of The Toy Shop Featuring Both Foreign and Domestic Toys ’ Se ee gtee te ee a od « Kae ie gee an eS ee ee ae , or on Tr pate eee 22S tga Rea ene IN rey - 7 Ont Aig PE ADO LOOT ~~ _ BIGGER, more va- ried, more fas- e‘natine Vandervoort Toy Shop, crowded win new playthings delight voung and old, if | ° P officially opens Satur- = oy \ xX 7 he ee : day. : ; : “ater ee @ Each and every Toy i ! : “hae is of Vandervoort qual- , As , mn 5 . g ai” Work Shoe 4 $22.50 Oak Desk & Chair — ity and with many : v @ or - ~ mop wore 26 inches price features for Sat- 4§5c Mechanical Auto | | _ | . : ) a A t - P 3 ie bos ge e,' oon and board” $18.75 urday—Opening Day. intatary | tacing eer ; | | e age roe | . _ ere tI a ee eg 2 ORATOR Pe A QI te OOS I HY BB ELT ie tea j niet anne % e : - , hp DS SEE IPG 2 * © a nena, ‘ — . ” — . —_ ay Say BES a. deter that goes at fast track Bring the Kiddies a i. ee ATURDAY—Dresses for every daytime and evening occasion are featured Sif in a remarkable sale at $25. Arranged especially for the day when every- . =} a body may shop, this event will be particularly interesting to students, “Mama” Doll 4 Ss teachers and business women and misses. The extensive variety of models Regularly $3 . = EES assures a becoming style for every type—in unusually rjch fabries, trimmings cS SS and colorings. $2 29 | Misses’, Women’s, Extra and Stout Sizes Dressed complete ; 7 in. four attractive. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE different ways. Very " pretty face. Com- $5.00 Doll Buggies position head and Fiber metal bound body, arms; cloth body and r.2 k P} rubber-tired wheels. Pink iam awe “Semen $1.25 Spark Plug and ae ; Barney Google blue $3.75 Favorite toy with the kiddies. A mechan- 98 ical toy; sure to please Cc : s : ‘ : i : i New Satin and Metallic Hats Y 2 Sale of Silk UNDERWEAR $9.98 ARE Saturday bargains * in silk gowns, teddies, princess slips, step-ins, vests and bloomers in tailored and trimmed styles. Made of crepe de chine and -a4ium silk in peach, orchid, white and green. Princess slips in light and dark shades. ae ee, ee ee - $3.25 Set of Dishes 22 pieces: € cups, sau- ne $2.25 Drumming Bears cers, plates, sugar, apcam- $4.00 Pedal Byke Imported toy; 10-inch er, teapot. Pink, yellow Steel frame with wood and bive with Seat; rubber-tired wheels: — or black bear Pilay- gold trimming 50 for 2-year- 98 Deen \ olds en Satin and metallic cloths in varied combinations provide the newest style notes in Autumn Millinery. And Garland’s presents them in a charming collec- tion of styles at a price that should attract hundreds of women and misses who seek the ‘‘newest’’ at a low price. Why beke at home? St vour bakery goods solves in any home. Noauee NE OE ES LET LT LLL ST LN RE nau mencammesomeeon RUSHED wool. Coats and 1 BE ARP RES ee ee hes OR) eae “8 Bee ie eS ee Os ll a, i A ain Lan, tags Pn, —: < Aaah eee ea baa eaha aaa eee ead de edd eb debe bach a dbba dd baasbaaababal MORNING SPECI A 9 to 12 o’clock only—just 135 Hats 5 85 taken from our regular stock and a= grouped into this astounding special at $r2 ‘Mechanical Train Fieure efant track; climbs hills; 5 6 95 Dise wheels, ball-bearing locomotive . ane (en $3.2 5 FOURTH FLOOR MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY : er” ”"”r”"vrrrrvwrryrywYyeYeYeeeeeeeeeeereeermeeremeereereeeereerrery,YrYry-ryryvrrrywryrevryweyvryrYyrYreYreeTeTTemTemhmLTermhmL rh ermhl rl eee ee — OO se an, gan sah AAA AEE ADDED DD bt te he hh bh et he hn te hn te he he te hh i i th i i i i nn i i i i nee he eee een ee a TRL. ORAS, 3 Bal is ey a ee RRR ty Le es ene, Ono o - = Re ge cag On ay Ay ae" ‘ae +E PS s “hae Poca a ie nT aie Ne ee ae ~~. Fox Scarf Special $ Extraordinary Values in Hudson Bay Blue Foxes at.. ... ..., These beantiful full-skinned Scarfs are in the medium and smaller sizes that the | younger set are now demanding for wear with Fall frocks. At $15 they provide the most astounding values we have yet offered. ~ beh Extensive assortment in regular stocks, $24.75 to $99.50 wate Toy Shop—Basement. PRS rR Seis aioe ‘onze as Sa tpi 5 aa ge te ene es ss FMI: <n MRED oy —

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pe SEE. AT Rae srr ‘is Y 3 5 ot a - made on arty Om eee — = ema d) 3S: 2 a ae we 524 ei we See. Gi Seal fet Soe IE Te FR BE é a * ie os og ate Wage a $ ae ae a Bo ; ae i Bh ar > es ‘ rag ez ——— re : tade Oh Bk eA go hg Oe et ree ee are he ee a peg ge: rN pt poten 3 Oe: oer oe RR eRe Re MOE ae Thee * ce __ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ‘ST Lous pe Pinos. (are not eligible to sery{ amie | At . ) : : a | , — 2 a 17—/ guard because t ap. : © GE At Lehman’s for '1' and oe: hey are ta | s for ‘to : Bile. > j A a ¢ ; + BE / eee ted in| to become American Cities zruard, ; t they | , ie 3 e ~ INFANT WiTk SAND tals! : Whe nm : cials . }Horrified Mother Finds It Dy- L et the | : ‘ | irl 4 Boys’ Dress Shoes ing Under Heap Thrown Into Th e rm O m et e r Free.-5(0 Rolls, Bench, Cabinet and Lamp——F ree Sizes 10 to 13% Sizes 10 to 13% Baby Buggy by Tots. Tell as EXTRA LOW TERMS ma. = «$2.50 $3.00 \ Sizes 1 to 6 Sizes 1 to 6 : Bpecia! ee | Ben-G : $3.00 $4.00 : ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oot. 17. j or | —Mrs. Merrill D. Coy, married yous physician will tell aad (qqcddis ,’ Oo © with participation in the robbery 77 A WEER of a Government mail truck on a | | juueee downtown corner. He lost the sym- pathy of the Egan gang sonrte time ago. Two convictions on charges of carrying concealed weapons against Renard were before the Supreme. Court at Jefferson City on appeal yesterday. Harvey & Baer filed their withdrawal as counsel for Re- |, nard, and the case was continued until next April to permit Renard to gét a new lawyer. His sentence was two years in the penitentiary in one of the weapons cases, and nine months in jail in the other. The law firm stated that Renard was to be used as a Government witness against other clients of the firm, in a Federal Court cage. and that for this reason it would be in- ) (Pe (a ‘) WA ithe firm of Harvey & Baer, counsel } P , = Ps ; USY y ( andies 417 N. SEVENTH | | é an & “sy A ~ , aa . 4 | | - VIN SS _— bX ’ P Why Bw, eee , Wy > « 2) . — J i je - J ~ . / ; : ‘ ; s j A 5 ; ‘ 4 : ; - + 2 — - ; } a : ; } ‘ - “ i ¥ . ~ La ; 3 y q j . * - f ~ a 3 ‘ a *J ~~ 7 z — Pe 4 oe a ee ee ee ly aude aod ao ~ 4 N. S + an” 3 ve ; et Seat . a a ae we , at a rs eae im, sh ae NORD - BEM 6 6S EERE & HER Doe, Qo % — § Sunday Candy Special : | Goodness Gracious Agnes » » Wood- Sale of Wool ® iland Goodies! . .. Milk Chocolates eo oo & and Pecan Stuffed Dates Fee consistent with the attorneys’ duty to defend Renard further. The . 7 | | heart t def SWEATERS §11b.Boxs0: 21b.Box$1 ("ss eee . oa ae ais } : | Posse Secks Assailant of Woman. $ | ° 50 Join Our Cook’s Tour ‘| Genuine Blue- x Ss A Y 48-Karat Solld White White, Perfect- ee Gold Mountings Cut Diamonds ILLINOIS “CAPITOL” field County officers and Richmond police are searching for the negra who attacked a white woman yes- terday on the Petersburg-Rich- mond turnpike. The woman is the fifth victim of such an attack here within the last week, police say. Leecund Sixth St] [2% "314 N By the Aseociated Press. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 17.—Aia- ed by posses of citizens, Chester- Why bake at home? Stopping at the Busy Bee for your bakery goods solves the Cross Word problem inany home. No more cross words when you serve: é ; « ’ OION. Broadway 3-HOUR SALE SATURDAY MORNING FROM | 9 TO 12 RUSHED wool bobbed i Jelly Pound Cake. ....-++++- + 00 Coats and heavy weight fi college Sweaters in a wide Cheese Pockets... the dozen... . . Oc assortment of colors and in — ; French Doughnuts .. . Parisian crul- all sizes. Extraordinary 2 lers, dozen Sy Oe SRP, . ] q “4 > . > . > . > — . $7.50. poe. » 7 Cherry Marshmallow Stollen . . . the a so slip-ons and other . @ 's cial Boo ecco « BOE sport Sweaters. Special 7 r pando at + 1 ad hed at $2.98, $4.98 to $14.98 mae © Assorted Tea Cakes... ready pac . 4 in 1,2 and 3-lb. boxes... the lb... . 75 MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY | -- and First of the Season: Fresh Mincemeat Pies . . . # foretaste of Thanksgiving and Christmas...» + 60c . - ~~ “Remember,” My can take the goods rig 394 Pairs of Women’s with you. LOW SHOES Pe ra $4, $5, $6 Values _ *\ i} iV '€:9 50 Styles, All . a Sizes. All Widths. -, : > : DPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. | ae Who it would be was the principal object of Hallowe en in Scottish rural districts in Burn’s day. Our own Hallowe'en Pérties serve somewhat the same purpose. And with the Btal day less than two weeks off, the Busy Bee is ready with Wry unusual candies, favors, decorations and novelties. i i a a i. JAA Ae oven oA ed eA rac oA ef rh eA A, oh oh ah oe AeA eo A Aa Aco Aah o,f of ff oh of of fm nl No Candies like Busy Bee Candies , WZ plied ed a i hh i i i a he — Ayo" es a = 7 4 J 4 nee: jai “Bi N ‘H SIXT : S The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louls : | i ORTH a : samuianiemeiaiaaeas TH ST. SSS 7 . per giving Associated Press sews 7 EB Fn. mi ere ea’ a2 iin aie A

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* Tine Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED in a ~ i} with $50 for ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EXHIBIT TOMORROW NIGHT TO OPEN ARTIST GUILD SEASON 5 p. mm. by the guild ‘ The St. Louis Artists’ Gujld will paintings, 3 to 5 and week days from 1 to rizes have been offered hs setae for the exhibition, the best group of $25 for the best sing!e i 3 William H. Lewis, a negro, who was an assistant United States At- HH. KOHLSAAT DIES. Record-Herald. At the same time he solid the Chicago Evening Post to John C. Schaffer. Kohisaat remained at the helm of the Record-Herald until 1902, when he turned the poperty over to others and devote4 himself to years later he again took charge of the Record-Herald, which he @n- tinued to direct until October, 1912, when he purchasé€d the Chicago In- ter-Ocean from George W. Hinman held for a year, when the paper changed hands and ne retired from In 1880 Kohlsaat married Mabe! ~ | daughters torney-General during Taft's ad- , ’ ministration, is one of the speakers} Ay HOOVER . H to address'a negro symposium to be held under the auspices of the Associated Democratic Clubs of St. Louis, at their auditorium, south- west corner of Jefferson avenue and Pine street, at 8 p. m. tonight. $25 for the best piece Ipture. A dinner for mem- aaa ape Artists’ Guild will be given in the guild rathskeller to- morrow evening, at which the prizes will be announced by the jury of awards. painting, and Ky >— Here at Last! The New Dty Process Stencil Sheet open the .guild season tomorrow evening with an exhibition of small ‘paintings and sculpture by mem- *bers of the organization. which will ‘be on exhibition to the public, be- ginning Sunday, during the follow- | f his real estate inrcerests. Eight Friend of|= — Former Publisher, VERTISEMENT ¢ * os AD Presidents, Suffered Paralytic | MORE INE a 5 wh 2 le abin Siege Br 8 9 i OA, aden SRR pap ot, Aes PEG Ph CDAC to > ine es BrP Og Tie ie , ap ne * 9 we oF Yer tone” > ” . o . eine te ab Pet Sea eee See ee YOR ae Se ed een rete tua 3 eee 7 ety Ov het RPE Bae , Stroke, Tuesday. By the Associated Press. a ae Ween apes a ah ere CO ae ee ee ee ek ee) ee ee eo -aatalh tn RN le: Ele 2 ae i e 7 Oe AA CRN EOE IA 9 PENA ENN ASE NI REA IR SEI RN ET REN «oth OVC ee ee 4. iteehiy A . a - ~*~ . 3 et CLO NORM Is NL. PEN ig A Pe tar tenga: Be No Aone Baca pal - « san ey Se ae a aS aed ing hours: Sunday afternoons from ee 4 — $35° Per Week “— 7 + ats 1. 5 - > : : , ‘ > 3 + : . - 4 6 ¥ . 2 : é 5 - , H - n* ; } : 3 ; f ; ‘ » £ - i > ‘ : ; . : : 6 ‘ : é i 4 ; : £ t _ Saturday Only! Children’s €& Misses Hats Herman H. Kohlsaat was well known as a journalist through his Many years’ gonnection with Chi- cago newspapers. He owned and edited at different times the Chi-| ” (Hosiery Shop—Firsgt Floor.) | cago Inter-Ocean, Chicago Times- | Herald, Chicago Record-Herald and ; ' Chicago Evening Post. Fer 36 , years he was active in the public . affairs of the city, both as an ga- itor and as a private citizen. | Kohlsaat played a prominent part in the investigations that re- sulted in the United States Senate deciaring vacant the seat of Sen- pator William Lorimer. He _ fur-| CTT) fe ie im nished the information thaf result- ee ed in bringing Lorimer before the/ see - - { far »! “2 ors OO - . oy ee — ate BSA 2 Senate the second time after he had i. = : ie been vindicated in the first hear- ing. Kohlsaat was boro at Albion, Ed- wards County, O., March 22, 1853. and was taken to Galena, Tll., by his parents when a child. He was educated in Galena. following which he went to Chicago and found employment as a newspaper carrier and later as a salesman for a wholesale bakery. His next ven- turer was the catering business. which he started on his own ac- /count, and in a few years he was the owner of a string of lunch counters and bakeries. : - i navy or black, with matching buttons ae This Elegant 3-Piece Velour j In 1893 he disposed of his res- taurant business «nd purchased a ger and ecru collar and cuffs. $7.95. — Living- oo Set | | ’ $200 R m from William Penn Mixon a halt t hree-Hour Speci "gi (Blouse Shop—First Floor.) A gg ince ra peg | ne = | interest in the Chicago Inter-Ocean,. : 7 bes e ° ° . All leose-cushion spring seat con- of which he became business man- =z struction, with deep spring backs, ager. In 1895 he sold his share and large curving arms. Comprises of the paper. On the death of . Qenee eee large 84-inch davenport. club chair James W. Scott, Kohlsaat pur- Basement and rocker, covered in rich silk velour. chased the Chicago Times-Herald and the Chicago Evening Post, and 3-HOUR SPECIAL - 9 to 12 Only . became editor of both papers: con- tinuing in that capacity until 190, " ; - ‘when he took over the Chicage Greatly Underpricedt | Record, owned by Victor F. Law- 95 —————— . And as the Skirt of frock must flare with the times, you will not go amiss if you flare it with fur. You may display it in a single or in rows, at the hem or at the hem @8€ the ‘ er so og A large assortment of chil- and thither fashion. Your choice from dren’s and misses’ Hats assem- the modes in the Costume Salon will bled from much higher priced not be restricted. groups will be placed on sale at this special price for Saturday. (Costume Helon—Kourth Floor.) Felt, velvet, broadcloth, plush and sport materials, smartly trimmed in sport, tailored or dressy styles. Red Black Sand Copen Brown Oakwood Rose (Children’s Hat Shop—Second Floor.) =———_— Beverly Chifl Silk-Top Jo: $1.95 | Chiffon of ‘perfect wea silk top and mad and foot. (Hostery & If you have been clamoring for a Fall and Winter Overblouse that will take the place of your broadcloth shirt, you will find it here today, dis- played for the very first time. It is of tightly-woven Jer- o 7 —_ - ie That Your Saturday Morning, in the Quiet 5 a ping Flours from 9 to 12, May Be Pr« 150 Sateen Princess Slips _ In the new Fall shades—3 hours only. .....-.--- 200 Tailored Overblouses Of white and tan dimity—3 hours only........« 100 Fine Silk Overblouses- ‘In dark and light shades—3z hours only....... 75 Knitted Suits and Dresses All-wool knitted—3 hours only..............+ 150 Smart Sport Hats Of velvet, felt and velo cloth—-3 hours only... 225 Cotton Crepe Bloomers ; All sizes and colors—3 hours only..... ys a * 'gon, and consolicated it with the | Chicago Times-Herald. He called the merged papers the Chicago one woes 7 5 oe . - . lit Ifthe cause of your dizzi- ness is you can flush the entire in- testinal tract safely and quickly—in 30 minutes to two hours— with bd seeks coronene ‘eo oe” aig Sa, bl A handsome Suite in clever Tudor period design, finished in rich American walnut; all pieces of large proportion: consists of buffet, extension table and 6 handsome chairs. A beautiful poly- chrome, mitered buffet mirror and 3-pliece buf- With Kitchen Heater n Gas Stove made: wm Lick Sprin prings, § set > 5 = ia , | A ‘ - ¢ a : Q : J ; : - , foe : | . § . 3 { tiny, | : - « 7 : ; . ‘ . i : ; i = i — ~ - 4 ‘ ae > = “ nm * 71116 OLIVE ST. eee 4 — res! ee AO CEI CCR EI OE eR Rl: Tc ON OES eR lh nN A NS a Nm ee a " ~ . Pad ; = 4 . Ce ; es bx , ae yy Seer seed pres " Ye 4 i A TG si yee tie © eae A RPA RD, ie a es on SST: > alae 5 Si 0a RR aun 2 tine Se: 8S fo sa a eine eR aN thane li Sb: a ba Q 32 UB te ee i +4 rik = a = Ye re

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; Se ws i + ve ae OCTOBER i. tion he E. Blake of paper | daughters were born. d from | is the wife of Potter p te Wholesale OVERSIZE ¢ ORDS—G vs | 80x3% .88.75 | 33 “Mabe! xf, . $13.75 32x44 . $14. 95 34) Otter . Sizes S| saat & Lindell 2363. Granda & Pine. Chicagg, Saxi CUPPLES F. s. -S. CORD g GLENN TIRE co, if ty LF MILRHIROn: HT . ; ath ial ye HW t : Pa Gua OEMS Hi Hit Hi! ii Or sred Hats, 105 ue tells of the popularity of younger miss. In velvet or that become.the boyish hair- peevorate embroideries. Silks , Silver and gay colors, take Blor ensembles. papeaur de Lure Shop—BSecond Flot ; Hosiery Features » When you buy nationally ade vertised Hose, you are assure of the utmost in value—servic , ability that is famed from co ‘4 to coast. _ Beverly Threadel - Silk Hose, No. 222) $1.75 * 3 pairs for $5.00 A guaranteed Hose of heavy ‘thread silk, for practical day : day-out service. Beverly Chiffon, J & Silk-Top Hose | $1.95 Chiffon of perfect weave, wit 3 silk top arid double silk heel, and foot. (Hostery Shop—First Floor) a -_—_m rae a ‘Specials , in the Quiet Shop- " May Be Profitable bs $4.00 00 & $4.49 —— $3.02 55: : 2S ean hm Ses aA esses ime Credit Courtesy Here Ta Rn Ronee ae ee 4 *; See me ¢ bey hse eat ‘Te R | es, ] ; 23 (2) [-rripaYy, — STORER 17, 1924, b b SOREN tee nee icees ~~ : TR teen eg een. Pa ph os er > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circalation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Evening / This establishment is for the benefit of the public, Our plan has gained the confidence of folks who ordinarily hesitate to buy on credit. You will ~ be amazed to learn just what our plan means to you. Investigate now. Men’s & Young Men’s 2-PANTS Suits Snappy, peppy styles for clever young men—show- ing wonderful new {ideas in design and in fabric. Fault- lessly tailored. Also styles men $99: Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats AND SUITS Vel Suede, Angora, Teddy Cloth, Lustro- sa, Excello, Zelia In lovely autumn shades and colors such as oxblood, cinnabar, penny, rust, caramel, green and many others. Wonderful selec- tion of styles. Priced as low as i Dresses, $7.50 to $29.50 TR CREDIT CLOTHING (03 910 WASHINGTON AVENUE OVER WOOLWORTH'S- 5: AND 10¢° STORL et er. Pk? sans. we Se . a » 3 at = eer — uo . > - fe Ww a .. ? ee q v ¢ .. '— ot - - oH . um | Q ™~ £ an -"s : : —. | | . » + oe >. « a * ae £ mat aE bade be 4 ff ts, 5 - ©) ou Pay Nothing for Long germs easily“arranged within your means. This is me of the additional features of our service provided ely for your convenience at no extra charge. Open an Account Today Latest Bracelet Creations icluding the most dainty designs, all of ex- OO Wisite beauty. They are studded with lustrous > e iMants and synthetic sapphires. Displayed in = Seventh St. Window. Priced as low as.... Terms—50c a Week Buy Christmas Gifts Now . | Select your Christmas gift now from our most com- - plete stock and let us reserve it for you. Pay for ; ‘“Mwith a little each week. CUBAN PRESIDENT PUT BAN ON POLITICAL MEETINGS Minister of Interior, Answering Says Mayors Have _wtighe to Augment Police Forces. Y the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 1%— Charges by members of the Con- Sservative party in the lower House of Congress that auxiliary police composed of Liberals are being or- ganized in the interior to intimi- date Conservative voters were an- Swered at the Secretary pf the In- terior’s office by the statement that Mayors had full authority, if nec- essary, to augment police forces. But it was declared that such ac- tion would be taken only to pre- serve order. | The Conservative Congressmen drew up a resolution saying that Clemente ‘Vasquez Belle. president of the Liberal party and also speaker of the House, had issued Bes circular urging Liberals to form | such auxiliary police “‘to repel any | acts of violence the opposing side May attempt” and to “depress them.” Except in the province of | Pidar Del Rio, a large majority of the Mayors of towns are mem- bers of the Liberal party. In Reolan, a town across the bay from Havana, 50 citizens drew up a petition to the military com- mander asserting that special po- lice already were organized and were seeking to drive Conservatives out of town by threats. The national government has announced that it’s taking full pre- caufions to prevent any disorders between now and the presidential election, Nov. 1, President Zayas has decreed that after Oct. 20 no public political meetings may be held. DENTIST HELD ON CHARGE OF VIOLATING NARCOTIC ACT Dr. Emmanuel Haller Arrested on Federal Warrant Following Tip by Woman Informer. Dr. Emmanuel Haller, a dentist, was arrested yesterday at his of- fice? 5387 North Union boulevard, on a Federal warrant charging vio- lation of-the Harrison antinarcotic act. He was released on $2500 bond. The arrest followed a visit to the dentist by a woman informer who reported paying Dr. Haller $3 in marked money for six grains of morphine. She said he did not t|have the narcotic in his office, but obtained it at a nearby drug store for her, telling the druggist it was required for a patient suffering with toothache. Dr. Haller is charged in the warrant with three sales to the same informer, after sugpicion was directed against him when .t was grains of morphine on prescrip- tions in 10 months. Narcotic In- spector Thompson declared this quantity is enough for 3200 dontal treatments and has a retail value of $5000. Dr. Haller told Thompson he had never sold morphine before and that he had given some to a friend who was an addict and some times without a source of supply. He sold to the woman, he told report- ers, because his sympathy was moved by her plea. WHITEMAN AND ORCHESTRA TO PLAY HERE TOMORROW Paul Whiteman, jazz master, and his famous orchestra of 25 will ‘visit St. Louis for the second time when they will give afternoon and evening concerts at the Odton to- morrow. Whiteman’s first appearance here was last spring, when his novel concert packed the Odeon. Tomor- row’s programs differ from each other, yet each is arranged to cov- er a wide range of musical develop- ment in the purely American art of jazz. Syncopated dance rhythme of other days will lead up to the new- est jazz arrangements of tunes by such popular composers as Victor Herbert and airs from Rimsky- Korsakov and Massenet. Eastwood Lane, a new American composer, will be represented in Whiteman’'s repertoire by three compositions, “Persimmon Pucker,”’ a dance rhythm; a minuet in the stately tradition of early American days, and a tonal painting, ““Ma- rine Burigl.” HUSBAND AND WIFE He KILLED TO BE BURIED SIDE BY SIDE Services to Be Held Tomorrow Aft- ernoon for Mr. and Mrs. Ford Pri ce. . Ford W. Price and his wife, Em- ma, whom he shot and fatally wounded Wednesday night before killing himself, will be buried side by side in New St. Marcus Ceme- tery tomorrow afternoon after fun- eral services at an undertaker’s es- tablishment at 3025 Lafayette ave- nue. Price, a railroad switchman, shot his wife, their 18-year-old daughter, Elsie, and himself, in their flat at 1306 Dillon street, dur- ing a drunken frenzy caused by brooding ‘over his wifes long i!l- ness. He died instantly and his wife at noon yesterday. The daughter declared that Price was a heavy drinker and frequent- ly threatened to wipe out his +-n- tire family. She is at City Hos- pital suffering with a bullet wound he intimated, that a é Adios part of this capital is to come ‘rom .the United States, it is imperative that financial conditions in this coun- try be not impaired by forcing the choice of a President by Congress. ae SU ee T oT 7% ‘, , | ? i) sbi Kieselhorst Console Quifit With 12 Selections $11950 $5 Cash $1.25 Weekly Immediate Delivery Gene Rodemich’s Latest Brunswick Record “Tia Juana’”’ “Just a Funny Little Tune” Two Fox Trots of Par Excellence KIESELHORST’S “SEALED” BRUNSWICK RECORD 2680 75c Get Yours Saturday © KIESELHORST Established 1879 Central 8573 | 1007 OLIVE STREET learned that he had secured 800] ee en Ee Canadian Miners Ratify Agreement prising Alberta and Eastern Brit- ish Columbia fields, yesterday rat- ified the new working agreement signed by the operators and union officials here last vreek. By the Associated Press. CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 17.—~ Miners of District No. 18, United Mine Workers of America, com- HARDWARE INDUSTRIA COMPANY 806-08 N. 6th St. BAST SIDE OF STREET—4 RS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET Soy TY eee ee SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ee eee High-Grade ses | HANDY FURNACE ain rf Light gray, slate, Regular COAL scoop value. Special. oo hee Machinists’ | Hammer BLOW TORCH Quart-size, solid brass; RICE guaranteed; reg. $5.50 value; sale price 7 : BOILER RUGBY FOOTBALL at ag 98c and Up | fra oe, ceed | SOCCER FOOTBALLS $1.98 and Up med _ 36, 17 and 1 St. Louis’ Greatest CUTIES se. ere FOUNTAIN PEN BARGAINS In order to make room for our incoming Christmas stock, we uced p a miscellaneous lot of Fountain Pena we will sell at red COME IN AND SEE THEM. OFA ave Boys’ Printing Presses _ The Adams Printing Presses are simply constructed, easy to learn to handie, and operate like a big printing press. The $8 size prints a form 2%x3% inches. Complete with all equipment and ready to print . We also carry larger sizes. Dog Collars Choice of heavy black or tan leather, trim- in pote loop tongue buckle, x jar. aires engraved upon ee Only. ye) F 10 HAMMERLESS SHOTGUN 12-gauge, double barrel; $30.00 value Winchester Shotgun 410 1 Siete, DENTS | 2s ~ inch aluminum, Steering Wheel neg Gira Steer. ons Chevrolet cars, with nag batton in shaeher™ and a val on lock. 12.50 val _ pect Rear-View Mirrors oli as Mate no easen Storage Batteries (oi. ue Christmas Cards Now is the time to Quick Fountain Pen Repair Service In charge of a factory expert. We guarantee to make your old Pen work like new. 4 2... one year, $10.85. As a special inducement to our customers we will allow $2.00 on r old battery regardless of condition. Mail and Phone Orders Carefully and Promptly Filled EAST SIDE OF STREET—4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening | newspaper giving Associated Press sews service. rs ‘ we : : - - ; = 515 Locust St. Crowds! Crowds!! Crowds!!! They are simply packing our store. versary in a DOWN — 26c advertised special. ‘incor These Diamonds are at the very lowest ee ae en kon Gt ie a quality gems, You will be Suen ei, nclas eo 26¢ Dewn—26e 26¢ ¢ Down, 26c a Week These Diamonds are worth a great deal more than the price that we are asking. We frankly believe that they are without a doubt St. values. Louis’ biggest Diamond 26c DOWN and 26c A WEEK (- -McCoy-Weber—A Good, Old Reliable We urge that you come here as early as possible Saturday for best selections. . We are celebrating our 26th Anni- manner, 26¢ WEEK — for any ote? ‘Saturday ONLY ‘tis C Se nee 2 ol vaATURDAY one Kindly Have Your Penny Ready A) aR Dg ME COE ty ales Se se. eos : riggs ’ me 3% es “, , BS alae al i ls , SRE es : : a " : ‘ a Le a mS a” Oe et pegs : al? ¥ " A oe; Or. . ST ee hy See Spey pie ae yr ae: 22 y (ee ahead, 4 eR tie 1 . hy POR ee Re SS a oe ae ee ” Rg on 4 ’ . - c ‘sn APE Dy i tt NTS a ey. Z v me 16 Set nF ot ST el ahi - «4 é . al Pee 4 4 A dpe Oe gn Se Bie ae ‘ ‘es ve ae re ie bd 7 ~\, : - 8 Sas s bias ro, ie oy Ae 3 . A aie eee oe See et : -¥ tt Pe pares » ee + “4 re ‘: P esac 6 J. ap ye ‘ 7 rn) ~, ey - ‘ IF % ~ 3 ~ c f re 5 . N ~ “ - "7 «@ : Ps Ste So , -—_- * ie 4) ) ith 9 , aS ep oN > Ax ts 7 _ x ss ay ait >, TA" a = Eley poe ae) Ce » fy nie ee 7 Avs a - : , 4 ¥ ivy . ; - 3 24 - a Eee re at i wales iy ; eon eR > aS Peat) Sk Be pk gn et - > a, By . . “, bas "a be ee 7 * eS Ie 2) a Ps, £1 rept ‘ eh © EE sae 4 3 4 eet sak % 4 ee ’ Set al ee ew ae Fee ig Be ee ete Fae ih Po as ea See aT. Tu Fee to, > ae AS #3 " os See Spe toe soe ; . A o s . ” . . Var eres See . * ¥ Mey ' bs CG fre a rks » vet age ve . re So 5) he mae - . » "oO a vie . 1 ee sat fn 4) ‘ me ue. * *Y + ag th ‘ * : fi a re Ke ‘ : ¢ a Deer 4" ate figs Bio TA ET ee “ We ae 3 we “te Sate +322 95 fl ! ce $1.19 E Ladies Wrist Watch Special | — . Asay aran teed 15-jewel movement of _— only... | mieePing dependability. Has a 19-k. Sold-filled case of more than ordi- 4 beauty and individuality of design. (First freerd a | Concern GERMANS FER DEADLOCK le of St. Louls have known McCoy-~- h Wener or an pelts lowetky store, handling =_ Bye = net CINCINNATI, O., TI, O., Oct. 17.—Falil- dependable jewelry. You can take ng the area : whe ure of the electoral college to name areaty values a President of the United States turday we are off se taseane Spas =: can saintoneel Not 2 ing e should ue ~ Ree = oN 7 ¢ } this fall probably would have seri- Hog, é +t AACZ owe results in Germany, in_ the : ‘Come Come . Fat SiS Locust St. “= _ASE _/| BETWEEN BROADWAY AND ‘Bive lasting satisfaction . ners | ie ¥ dressed a gathering of Cincinnat! bankers and business men at @ dinner here last night. . Houghton said Germany cannot survive another winter without the capital ani credit afforded by the [Dawes plan. In view of the fact,

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the gnorning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ~— nm Dectined Print Comment on Fosdick. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Nolan R. Best resigned as editor of the Con- | EDITORIAL BARRED, HE QUIT to | Presbyterian | tinent, a weekly organ of liberal thought, yesterday, because of the alleged refusal of the publisher, Oliver R. William- son, to permit him to publish an editorial commenting upon Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick’s recent answer to the New York Presby- rary pastorate at the First Pres- byterian Church. Best had been editor of the weekly since 1910. He said Wil- liamson feared many fundamental- ists would cancel subscriptions if the comment were printed. — « nee SS OT ES tery in resigning from his tempo? CLERGYMAN ADMITS CHARGE AGAINST FIRPO IS FALSE Information That He Represented Companion as Wife Incorrect, Canon Chase Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK; Oct. 17.—Canon yesterday William Sheafe Chase sworn Bars 6 Tickets on Indiana Ballot. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 17.— A permanent injunction to prevent the Board of Election Commissiqn- ers from placing the tickets of seven minor political parties on the State election ballots, issued this morning by Judge James M. Lead- ers of the local Superior Court, was modified yesterday to exclude the ticket of the Workers’ party of America from the provisions of the injunction. As the order stands, six tickets cannot be placed ox the}. ballots. The parties excluded from the ballot are the Socialist Labor, National Independent, Common- weAlth, American, Progressive In- dependent and Farmer-Labor. The Board of Election Commissioners denied a petition of A. F. Raymon of Valparaiso to have his name | stve ticket os Re placed on the La Follette progres- for Governor. | “ DAWSON OPTIC; ek. & ‘Ye Pots. 1 *,' anette: ee. ¢: Sage ES hoe es eee AREAS > ‘ he OF eee . ‘eee OE . i. es Aagtk wet Page ee a ee eee C9 ea a eee teeta ; WON'T DISCONTINUE $2 BILLS Treasury WDeclines Squth’s Plea, Caused by Negro Superstition. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-—Under Secretary Garrard B. Winston the Treasury Department denies — | that no more $2 bills will be is- ‘gueq because of complaints from ‘the South. He said that in spite $5.50, $6.00, $7.00 ‘$4.50 AN $5.00 $3.50 AND $4.00 -iof the informal complaints from VALUES VALU V ALUES ‘that section, the ,Treasury would S ‘continue to print the $2-note for | : = r F ‘ =/facturers who have urged its con- | jf In Bo d’s Subwa ze Be ‘ 6 ' tinuance for payroll purposes. Win- ji : ee 4 . * e \ston said that the complaints from /f ee | : South ~had been entirely in- {ff ee a = of this size note had been strong. | : The dissatisfaction in the South /jf ‘with the $2 greenback is based on . 7 = |the supposition that it is unlucky. | | . y - . - twain ba ae . tes the a ecdeltingneatn ng . on + oe ‘ " : e + — ‘ - . - at ; ; oe eed PO PRY BA OR TN Hema Oe ea re Se . ‘ . . . . Ln « : J , . ails ee i ad yk sf a ee = 22 S FE a re a a ee er ee ee - aa eee oS ante 2 Pe ~ Be Fe a SD Si Agar: ¥ meget hee a a i a . | | 8 ae eee MOTHERS—HEREIS A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE SHOES FOR THE BOYS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ee eee 5 sy” i ‘ The Subway Store Sélls for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries ar ar td ee cg ei ve - ee Sete : - = ae é be he aces” ae : re we Fe. now’ % a 4 Bes i 3 POO OR PA CRD AAO SOE eerpar mene” A EOE AD RODRIG SOE EE NI IN MS AND et Rap ARCS Ketan NRE AEE SARA PI 4y » a we “ a ~ » ss. . 1 0 ithe benefit of New England manu- the ‘formal. while the recommendations ‘from New England for retention a —————_—— * “hee g ; - AA Sg A A Great Double-Header - D onnEEEEmEnnnEEEEee nee he sti ndatiiaiaeasien otk he en ee ee See” Ce . “ >. s 4 » Fe The accepted idea of the origin of ii « Eight-hundred pairs in Four-hundred mee ‘w~E hte eM TARA Na ON Sela ee ile leo te Ren ae Six-hundred pairs in high and low shoe styles, of tan calf with Goodyear welt sewed oak soles. Boys’ sizes r to 5% and large boys’ sizes 6 to 8 Twelve different models to select high low shoe styles, of tan calf; all made with Goodyear welt sewed oak soles in youths’ sizes 9 to 13% and boys’ sizes 1 td 5%. Eight styles to select from at $3.8s. , Four and fifty pairs in high and low shoe | | styles, of nut brown and tan year welt sewed soles in youths’ sizes 9 to 13% and boys’ size 1 to 5%. Six styles to select from at $2.85. = the belief ts that a $2 bill wagered ‘in a craps game is certain to pass from the owner. Negroes have a deepest fear of this note and if they cannot immediately change it thay often tear off a corner to ward off evil spirits, it was eaid. Arrests Father for Killing Deer. Clothing Sale S218 aa } Prices haye been reduced so low that every sale must be a double-header! The | double-header sale may be two suits, two overcoats or a suit and overcoal } from the same price group or from two different price groups. Whena sale is © made from two different groups the price of each article will be one-half the © double-header price. Two persons may each make a single selection, provid- _ ed one sale is made for both purchases. j : a $25.00 Suits and Topcoats 2 for *20 Sport Model, Tweed Suits. Undesirable pat- terns and styles in Topcoats. Broken sizes. $25.00 and $30.00 Gabardines and Topcoats 2 for *34 from at $4.85. a ™ By the Associated Press. IDABEL, Ok., Oct. 17.—When he found his father, R. L. Beavers, had | killed a deer, contrary to Oklahoma |game laws, J. E. Beavers, county - ranger for the State game warden, \brought his parent into court here, ss |; where he pleaded guilty and was | fined $214. a oe re The above three groups are represented by styles that will appeal to every real boy and are of such quality that they will give unusual wear. No mother can af- ford to overlook these values as the reductions are bona fide and exactly as stated above. Come Saturday and shoe the boys for the entire Winter with either high or low shoe styles at truly marvelous savings in price. = Pema inate ry oF % ¥ (Sudway.) a ae ee Maurice Mendel Sixth and Locust | 2 » Broken lots of single trouser Suita, Dark Ove coats in small sizes only. | a _ Suits and Topcoats 5 2 for *40° nee : season's styles tterns; ne Satin-lined Gabardines; full range of sizes. Full | Satin-lined Topcosts, all box-back . mod range of Topcoats but not every pattern in each checks and patterns. All sizes. "4 4 4 5s eal ae - at ws Bee ee Dili eicitinibtiben neta taste ee : <—e x 1 New Street and Daytime Frocks, $25 to $73—New Fur Trim Coats, $45 to $295 New Dinner and Dance Frocks for the Younger Set, $35 to $65 Stunning New Sports Coats, Dresses and Suits, $15 to $95 . New Evening Gowns—New Evening Wraps Popular New “Ensemble” Suits Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town Customers in Accord With Retailers’ Plan . RS wy ak a “ ae i M4 F os = pO po Rats PN a a a SS’ - <— 5 RU NE ee ate ta Sycaptap Mae ae te “ a igri ail 5, f

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| name pee ticket as that bgres- i for Governor. pecialty of school chil- Scientific examination free. of Satisfaction With Every Pair Oculists’ escriptions mu sly Filled. Repairing and Lenses Duplicated. bwest Privea, Pr. 2 i ~~, "4 aa. a Party's «s.ss y's co Fs URED OUT THE Diseases cured by my Scothing. Chioroform, No oe jay. It will pay you. NATION FREE. 1 Specialist : is, MO. Offi.e Hours, 9-5 and W. P. Evenings, 7 to 9 Sundays. 10 to 2 tal, No Val REE BOOK Pile St ‘ re cn ee ee ~ ay Deliveries >ader ble-header! The it and overcoat When a sale is be one-half the lection, provid- and $30.00 Overcoats *28 ser Suita Dark Over.-° d $35.00 i Topcoats r *40 one-trouser Suits. This ferns; full range of sizes. all box-back. models, tterns. All sizes. ).00 ser Suits— oats imere Suits—wonderful men’s and conserva- English models. The - pecial purchase from a nufacturer and include ull-belied models in an brics. \ 4 : »- FRIDAY, TOBER 17, 1934. 0 I Re ES. oT SO gare ie “at ; Sy . . hae: Fees es ‘yy 8 Sea Nae aS aad Pe oa The Daily POST-D ~ ISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Cifculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ee ee a te Be A Os Me eR as ae ea ie ey ik» sot Ad ta~' x *. 4 awe ae a gut 5 bes ~ 4 : . x é = Pe oy a8 Dae. i = ee SS : al *YORK, Oct. 17.—Prince helensky-Neledinsky-Melet- g his bride, formerly Miss weriel Astor, daughter of the wn Jacob Astor, have ar- i this country on a honey- rip, having been married re- Iondon. They escaped ‘ notice on the steamship Maure- tania, their names not appearing On the passenger list. Vincent Astor, the bride’s brother, has h@en entertaining them. The prince and princess will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Astor to Bryn Mawd, Pa., tomorrow to at- tend a ball to be given by Mr. and Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, in honor of the engagement of Miss Laura Biddle to William Rhine- lander Stewart Jr. ~ of ‘s . a ¥ . Ft af cae ; ea. PAN CALF ‘Shoe for women. The sweight Goodyear welts; heels are rubber. istylish shade of tan calf and in all sizes from 2% to 7. Saturday at all three ShoeMart stores. “The Ploce to 711 WASHINGTON oat red Saturday at All Three Stores _ (ag ¥ | a Ry a eee a eUUE. ~ £. = ph , Pip Bury Shoes S-a-i-l-o-r T-i-e-s FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS 52 BUST RECEIVED—A sniart new mode suitable @e for young women at school and a perfect walking Wellston 6102 Easton soles are flexible light- A very ‘| take a hard massage of the scalp. HELD FOR KILLING HUSBAND Wife Alleged to Have Shot Him These two companies are the only concerns in this field 1 employing 130 men, at Morrisville. operating a“ under union agreements. Negotia- tions with other companies are un- der way. When He Was With Giri. By the Associated.Press. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 17.— The Baltimore County grand jury has returned an indictment charg- ing Mrs, Antoinette M. Fedeli with the first degree murder of her husband, Alexandra P. Fedeli, wealthy contractor. Arraigned be- fore Judge Duncan immediately afterward, Mrs. Fedeli pieaded not guilty and Nov. 16 was set ag the date for trial. Mrs. Fedeli’s 16- year-old son, Arthur, who was charged with being an accessory before and after the fact, and who has been at large under $5000 bail, ane ordered released by the grand ury. Mrs. Fedeli shot her husband? Oct 1 when she found him in an autOmobile with Mise Hermine U11- mam parked along a road in the Green Spring valley, it is alleged. The son accompanied ‘his mother and was present when his father was shot, police charge. TELLS WHY JOHN D, I$ BALD TARRYTOWN, N. Y., Oct. 17.— Edward Helwig, village barber, who admits that he is more or-tess.re- sponsible for the baldness of John D. Rockefeller, the oil king, will celebrate today his fiftieth anni- versary at his trade. , “I remember shaving Mr. Rocke- feller often,” said Helwig today. “I told him at that time that he would lose his hair. You might say I was the cause of his losing his hair, but I obeyed his orders. The doctors had told him not to Yet, when I started to rub his head lightly, he would order me to mas- sage it so briskly that it would look like a beet. I warned him, but he wouldn't listen to me. Now he hasn’t a hair on his head.” It is at least 15 years since Helwig has been called upon to perform his tonsorial work on the oll king, he said. W. Va. Mines Sign With Union. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 17. —A six months’ strike of the 100 miners of the- Kelly’s Creek Col- liery Co. at Ward ended today when it was announced that the concern had signed an agreement with the United Mine Workers of America, under the 1923 scale. A’ similar contract was signed by the $12 Lecuss 706 Washtegton CA top pantry shelf. ' The most are seeue ready-packed boxes. Fruit flavored hard candies. malade and chopped almonds. Special Herz Saturday Specials ORANGE SUNSHINE CAKE —so good you'll have to put it on the Sunshine describes this light golden fluffy Cake, thickly coated with 47 creamy orange icing C BRITTLE BITS ...... PECAN MOLASSES TAFFY N’Awlins molasses and crisp, flavory pecans. APRICOT NUT STOLLEN Delicious Coffee Cake filled and topped with Apricot mar- 606 OtWe Arcade - Building LES ~ OLD-TYME CANDIES popular assortment of Weekly changes add to the goodness. In one and Candy ever offered, '. 35c Ib. \ - Men’s New Fancy Socks {mn Silk, Lisle and Wool Mixtures, Ranging 75c to $2. — Miners and Consumers’ Coal Co., The Karges Hosiery Co., 821 Locust St. ‘Signet Signet, Jap s blue-white finely with a ww “ b - ;NS G Rings $10.50 engraved, set Re oy solid fh Where Else Can You Find Sach Values? AUS gold; many other attractive designs sy to select from, = $1 Down—50c a Week ~ ee Black Onyx. Diamond Rings A 12-size thin modek adjusted 3 positions; to filled case; a perfect timekeep- er; an Watch of this IHinois $9 4:50 . Wrist Watch $9.95 Very small model with full jewels, adjusted movement ; guaranteed accurate timekeeper, A Watch to be proud of. Gold Watch Bracelet FREE N N $1.00 DOWN 50c A WEEE " Diamond (if, 17-Jewel Adiusted . A wonderful deed, is this -year gold- on «@ rex” invar,” @n a 14-k. case movement; perfectly o Delay o Red Tape Watch $19.50 15-jewel adjusted move- ment — we guarantee that the workmanship and materials are of highest quality and that Watch will keep . a andsome gold Watch Bracelet. Watch Bargains $ 18 gr tet Watch value. in- handsome “Loch- gold-filled “Cym- ad- with the celebrated Gold Knife & Chain Free With Every Watch ‘ é . / » a i, Ay . / ; \."t » F ~{ #,f a ~ > >. & - | . 2 ~- > 3 ~ — ~~ " - 2d Floor—318 N. 8th St., 8th and Locust Across from the Post Office (Take Elevator) If you can’t come in phone Central 3479 and a salesman will call. Fr cine Seo na 18-k, solid white gold with a magnificent blue-white diamond Open 8 P. M. Saterday 6 P. M. Week Days \ ____STLOUS POST-OISPATCH _ — » EVERYBODY! | Our Gift to You Is Value No matter how humble your . position ~may be, SMITH-DANIELS will dress you complete this Fall for $2.00 DOWN. ay Don’t be backward. CREDIT is yours. Come in Saturday and dress up and let your small change y the bill. Clothes for the family. ‘Men’s, women’s, boys’, girls’, EVERYBODY! =, Look, Men! Fall SUITS and OVERCOATS YOUR KIND OF SUIT AND OVERCOAT IS HERE These are all from high-grade manufacturers whose reputation for good s » good tailor- ing, all-wool fabrics and fine quality is known from coast to coast, Aside from the fact that you can buy these Suits and Overcoats here on easy payments, you'll find the prices lower and the values greater any other ‘2 » 592 A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do! GABARDINES For Early Fall Wear Smart, snappy ‘models; an ideal Topcoat fer wear now—wonderful hand-tailored Uoats, A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do! BOY’S 2-PANTS FALL SUITS All Kinds—aAll Sizes SOc and $1.00 ween Our: Gift to You Is Better Values “* > a. - D R E Ss é CAPTIVATING gi “ ees - es z, Rae 7 . Sa, Pras Fg > Cis. . ? £4 - oo apt 7 4 a ag SMARTNESS 4 le cers - * “> > io pons ~ Ps 5 ; i vit #3 wey ; 3 aie : y go pee : ; Soo - - © at Rly a. or oo oF - ee “§ mas ~s . . ” *. » ' me ; r" a ti ey, C $ t . ¥ _— te - ‘ . ieee She eg ie ar “Y . a - ‘i a 4 oe ae ‘ xs % - : ‘4 * _ . - a « ™ te 7 % - Pie —- ¥ es al . y a4 a OES ea at ae ER eer ied. Sut a ee : ody me ee t . be ey 5 om + Ja eat Bin aS, Pe ee 2 ute “f La : i a ‘ Re 4 rf aa ee ‘ WS ven. #4 ae Git PS ig OF erat idl Be bone yp Shimer tebe " TB : ae P " = ’ ES OP EEE RE REI. SaO Ree ern ite lS gc RRs SS aN ones Sara ee RSP Gy Aa ey, Bk a RE " Pearyr. 2h

Page 24

. nia = ah Bae lt » . ST LOUS POST-ISPATCH ~ IS . sos SS . a ~ SY SS SS SS the first six ~ SK SS ~ ‘ .." Sa . Llinois — Rate Increases. since 1921. During. SV XQ SG SS Ry wugrerat months of this year, 63,2") births SS S SSS sq_cwa RVVQq“°q0oa “seipeteaess ao see. : 5 IF YOU HAD A SPRINGFIELD. “Oct. 17.—The | ere reported to public } with of- N EC birthrate of Illinois is showing 80 |rcegs During the first ot Wsntin ane K upward trend for the first time/o- f923, the total number 9f re- > sider ‘AND HAD pestow |” ported births was 61, 018. Chicago's. > death rate is decreasing more rap- SORE THROAT ‘idly than all-of Illinois outside of cyiltes ; : | Chicago. Previous to 1921 it was ase tor HOF licks | : | __.| Aldermanic Committee to See WAY \\ MA. coe Raat 4 for. Themselves Before : ; ic if 2 Oo tf * ¥ ee Passing on Measure. ti Se ee Oe ANA OO RG bE RR: YORE Mims Ly is TK atlgtinyre es ac Noor . , one diss oF etnag 34 ees 4 Sage So es Tee ee ke Ce ee i Sc ek rt Meineke kg > 2 wr tig OS si Bo age : Ae 2 ore a z RS RFS et A ro ae Pied % ue vy ee A te thi iit i +? $ Hitt HetHtettyse scene thes to BEST FOR Eve” dances and “prize shimmies,” 4 CKiireny : | and their relation to the one-step ve Light Lunch ' COLDS’GRI oS and waltz, were up for discussion imitations = when interested persons gathered yesterday to tell the Public Safety Committee of the Board of Alder- men what they thought about the pending: bill for a municipal danc- ing superviscr. 69¢ KAYSER’S GLOVES dance hills are , Respectable - chamoisette and 2-clasp cnasnote-iae ling c losing business because youths are lack, brown. beaver. etc. patronizing-the “men only” affairs | 7 85e “ADLER” GLOVES with the peppy names and scme- |Z Special purchase of strap wrist times peppy entertainments, Mrs. | J ladies’ Gauntlets with 4-row em- John Ernie, proprietor of Lafayette | Z beaver: all size: rr Dancing Academy, told the Alder- |7 men. | BROADWAY & MORGAN SI. $1.50 KAYSER GLOVES | Mr. Ernie 1 going to keep an|Y The new scalloped cuff effects, eye out for cards announcing the | | y with embroidered edge; next such affair any place and noti- | | ty WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS mode shades, fy the committee, which decided to so. postpone «ction on the Dill until | its members can see for themscives |Z the sort of entertainment referred | 77 | to. Representatives of the Dancing | U4, LADIES Teachers’ Association told them | / there were a number of piaces per- | Aj Silk Jersey Bloomers mt many pretty dark a mitting thes2 affairs. | Sizes 27 to 36. Regular 33 Heated Words at Hearing. value at The nearirg caused some heated | words between a dance hall 7 pees . : : == = = = ZN ai . ; = 7 aa, : organization. owner and a teacher favoring | ; Ee ered Saas = infants’ $5 Coats , regulation. Herman Albers, uwn-|@& Ee ~ ~Ln BES 3 == = ee = é wa . of Italy is among the Come in chinchilla, in . er of Castile Dance . Hall, Ewing) Y, Uy SEES EEEs Se = sa a Ses sary 3 as f — tveee ab ai z s aD itn a Bhs taht atc hbo he ode ie AE ap pnb cw anaes te Y P Pp : ; ye ‘ " * : » . ee te - » . a we “wots + a 3 . Bos TOPE Pee . - ~ oo mute » xe a a “4 ds x i 5 ONS og sie * dees = % pos, sas ann AOE DEP ES ENE GAOT AE ow Se ee re te le 4. rv% eee ee i ee a , See ieee we » will continue to n of the bank's Ex- ttee and L. Scatena will —— of the “Board of ee | wo rnings of the 14,000 SPECIAL! © fob, and ‘what was more, that|Yy en: age a ge Castle Dance Hall was one of the G77 ee, ~ % 5 , m stock outstanding and Lange lot of 10 ang 12, toch MAMMA OS PD oicces he would recommena tor Ye a A Dcat crrenatn of OURe brands as Victor, Columbia and supervision. Yi, Here J m : ; Brunswick. Each Represeptatives of the St. Louis 777 ff, the plan, the banlg will, Hotel Men’s Association protested | =—3 You 40 per cent of its net against the bil, saying that the |Y {, ‘at the end of each halt; added to the sum ¢on- large hotels, where dancing is con- (74 i | f | ducted, insist on orderliness and a M Are: <. from the wages and sala-| employes. The 4@ per | ' present no need for city regulation. Uy; Uy : WS : | | $4 to $5 t $ = Dwight D. Currie, attorney for the | 777 | . + ee Sribution of the bank in- | a association, said the police were Nyy ~y , . @ividends, will be given eo | WOMEN! competent to enforce good conduct |g mi |) , Eployes in acco , with Men's gs N! See these new, pecan ) | at other dancing places. Y, Y uy +} . ~ \ | | e OS elgg ST ee Dancing , | meteat high styles at about 7% price. _ ia | san UEC OEE dak Mee ee Yyyy Wik h al contro! will be-expedit- | or - df r Wr as am ar- | 7777 ¥ return Shoes: most om wise are samples, short lots and regular st | biter of etiquette, declared that In the +: | } | : ee tend and + : | lines, but all sizes 2% to 8. = | proposing the bill he had not in- | Me ie oi | Wondertul Values 2 most of them will do leathers: sizes © T choice of satins, evedes, tended to make hotels’ amenable to | #77 alii | ‘ : weather requirements. : employe will be permitted 1. sntante” take teen ‘wlelh ' its provisions, believing they did 977 TE ‘a4 = on Gabardine from com- S | more than 10 per cent 95 leathers; fancy strap not need censorship. He was con- | Yyif 4' Fine All-Wool picie neeeke wrt pi aa to the fund and the RN ie 8 8, 20 ilps * vinced from reports, though lack- | J Yi yy my - — fords, with high, low or —_—_—_—_ oe ing personal knowledge, that pro-| Gy ec Bread Shes vision of a dancing commissioner Fo Bemer™ would improve conditions, as had at ’ been found true in Clevel BOYS’ $3.00 SHOES Women’s $4 to $5 Low Shoes @ ites ana Pniagepna Mostly Diack leathers: school and dress paten vedes Ch aotat Soeeeie tan ass HY OS |i sO as or oss Sg OS aries L. Zander, representing sizes , styles and sandals: mostly Cuban and s the South Side Dancing Organiza- heels; sizes o 8 tions, expressed belief that police GIRLS’ $3.00 SHOES Yyy Bi | a | ies. CER rvisi .~ eee ; —— INFANTS’ $1.50 SHOES ee ee ee : : - s officers alone: bet by} Patents, tans and thers: neneet ie dress lioken: tee lot 3 98 Classy first step, hard soles: two- ing the war, he related, there was , Yj, Coll Mode! 7 : are stitchdowns, welts ant durable tone combinations and plain considerable objectionable dancing | 7 See the Snappy Collegian eis rice. * } fellows fm the poet y B entitled to their share! aieg Shoes; sizes 615 to 2.. leathers. Sizes 1 to & but there is marked improvement |7777 . , owe. O24 seneraiy now. ‘Presenting a Marvelous Display of Autumn Styles. its and the bank i : oe Suits STYLISH HATS SATURDAY AT @|MLRUSSAN PARLAMENT 77; a. . ee za 38 MONEY-SAVING PRICES - @/FESNSIODAY MEETNGTONGHT| 7 Why Pay Cash \ .— oo g i? ith cl atid tFEs Will Take Up Matterns Concerning credit for w AY 7 , Eatire Soviet Union, Inc SPECIAL "5 gi-wool Suite -\ ae Be A Threatened Famine. the coats are cut = oe oe MOSCOW, Oct. 17.—The all-|\ 7777 y ; AS | ) a . 7 : Russian péirilament, comprising |\ 9777 Beautiful Creations . | 7 ow say 600 representatives from all of the | 74y at's | - | a ae and, second, by ma States within the Soviet Ruasian| GZ Stylish Fall : ; or “ — in the Union, assembles tonight to begin | G7 L \ er, . is oS : a 10-day meeting at which mat-/|7 Yj | . | a omy Married Men. fs ters concerning the entire Soviet | 777 A es | | -. ' bank announced that Union will be taken up. Yin} \ &. ' '= 3 : The all-Russian meeting follows a meeting concluded today of the Very becoming Hats of Lyons, panne and erect pile velvet, |Russian Parliament, comprising also snappy models in the new satin and brocade combina- nearly 300 delegates from all parts tions. Attractive trims of ribbons, bows, tinsel embroidery. of the Russian Soviet Republic. At “YW Black, wood, sand, henna, Copen, gray, etc. .Pokes, mush- the closing session today the Re-' F& Included are all the distinctive rooms and soft off-face effects. publican budget for 1924-25, | wee oe oe ak eae amounting to 300,.000,00@ rubies. Yj twills, tricetines, heavy Cantons, Children’s Hats al $1.98 and $2.08 | ss:-"3: G7, | me While the Russian Parliament |Z Sieh die “Gltdiahe Slate tn tilk-diet ec Webel: ORS ribbed devoted itse!f almost exclusively to |7 streamers or embroidery. Sand, red, Copen, black, brown. @ | Problems concerning the Russian |Z Ox OKErs Republic, the Congress which Yi, ; opens tonight will concern {-self | 4 i/ yy, S$ 50 with problems of the entire union, | 777 = , AND rt it Oe ee 4 Mele including iaternal trade. Federa) SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR & HOSIERY AT CUT PRICES “RR. budget, general econom!: poiiey.|\YY oF rts an undamental | G77 Ribbed Union Sults Men's Ribbed THQ MUSIC q co. questions cf law , ale YY : Beautiful Furs on Credit $1.69 quality; Measures wiil be discussed for cop- | ll; Winter tag + — t sizes 36 to se 1S: | and 89c Hawaiian Patro!] ing with the threatened ‘amine. , Two Sent to Prison in Liquor Cases |p Convenient Terms 75¢c CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Oct.|GY/ 17.—Two men were sentenced to the Fed Lj , l / 2 \ : A march as good as Soua's | stter they mad pieaace uiry of GY Same Goods-Same Terms at Our East St. Louis Store-314 Cx “Stars and Stripes.” | violation of the Volstead act. Ed- | ward Swan of this city was given a two-year term and fined $4060 Chiiden’s Ladies’ 60c Special . for operating a still, while Wu- Hose Very fine quality. Bar gains liam Berkbiegier, living near Medium gauge:if«aii mercerized, ir Friedheim, was sentenced to one serviceable qual- | with fashion seams; year and one day. Virgil Belote ity; siges & te icizes 8% to 10: . of Poplar Bluff was sentenced to Word we k two months in jail and fined $560 a iSpectal .... usic alls for manufacturing liquor. To Build Succehsor to Blac Noes. By the Asenctated Press. HALIFAX. N.S. S., Oct. 17.—Ca- ‘ermen’s race which will be held off Gloucester in 1925, it was iearned /on geod autherity today) W. J. Rowe, designer of the Blue Nose, wait a draw the plans fer the new j y ~

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7 4 : DAY, * nee f ; ' af | P47, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than- BOTH other evening es COMBINED — ' — SCIVEN | DAVIS PERCENTAGE INCREASED — have been received which, centages show 56 per cent Re- |standard-bearer closely and La Fol President in California in the he Digest lat “may, ee AN LITERARY DIGEST POLL |t8* tirat time, be consiaerea tatty [2a simmons 22°per com Samrat ee | a AUN. Eee repr sentative of the nation as a| La Follette is still holding Wis- A PREE BixD BISCUIT NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—John Ww. wh consin while Davis has increased’ in every package of As the Democratic percentage |his leadership to eleven States and FRENCH’S BIRD SEED ay ; OE aS The Literary Digest’s presidentia) Coolidge has 1.066,-|second in 13. In Kentucky and fy verve halr to any color and Poll as ballots from all of the 48 | 714°, D2¥!% 384,205; La Follette,|Oklahoma, the Democratic candi- PF oe _etthe healthy xrowth. $1.35 ta 432,660: which expressed in per-jdate is crowding the Republican 7 Aaa a achat tee same —_ 4 \! 9 to Control In- ® = 4 * opps : ° = Se =| TTT aii a WT su HN HLL WH LAUHHAYEAALAA ue eetordeaen um a OW Met ied | SHAG Mi i NAA LT i Hi} lh cn (ave . T a1)! b=. Gusnnt| ~ N ¢ ii ee —— cn vi Bi, merchant, gave his fia th XS u : ” ll A i mo i = cu i . a Pg Lr” ange ower pg nn NE OO AS er | ” un one of the largest i | ip his employes. To- | Hi ee itl he Wil yt : | WH Hh aed jy to resign as presi- | it | bank of Italy, as the | | Mt " a) oo \. | ey ~ | nit ail » ‘va plan to permit the pf California’s larg- HN} I finstitution to take é' | | | | : 1 of the bank. The Hi ‘os Mieectors of the institu- s | Sar ' Th T @ | yy Giannini. | | 4 Be - $ ' the sinary move Giannini Hilt 1\ 1) ewe En the presidency of | ," i}, Cs | 56.000 bank, and James | wi, the present senior ent, is to succeed him as be organization. | | , FS 4 | mi of Italy is among the | | Kay ie et banking corporations Mth \ ied States. It has ap- HW . a mC Pace ani a iy 600,000 depositors and : “ “2 sa throughout California. who founded the bank |° MATT ’ | : » and who first pro- Wy | | plan of giving the bank | | : a es, will continue to | | Meman of the bank’s Ex- | 4 td mamittee and Financial | - ' ; ) | » TY, Scatena will remain | | mn of the “Board of Di- : bai s for Promotions. b calls for the obtaining ling block of stock by BE | Aa | Don’t jast wish for fine clothes—come to King’s and ; h in the | imi. > 2 ¢n in- ce Otrectorate, ui Yay getthem. Do as thousands are doing—open an account to serve es ery five years to allow | | y’ 9 ' at King’s. It’s easy! You select anything you want— to these offices from the | ploses, and the full pro- an pay a little down and the balance $1 or $2.a week. Don’t the rights of present and | | : of the 14,000) | y She Mask has $17,-| “ANU : | put off the pleasure of wearing the best. King’s offer ~ psi renin of $60.-| i + : i you the finest quality, long-wear clothing at the lowest ne ben: the banle wilt | oi Ait : alll | possible price. 40 per cent of its net! Pat the end of each half | padded to the sum con- from the wages and sala- | e employes. The 40 per | bution of the bank, in-| Gividends, will be given to Moyes in accordance with | | mnt that each individual | | | ~ | sto the control fund, | ~ Te | - GR! control will be expedit- | a | iil et 4% employes return the div- | | | : MANA) Goes BRINGS YOU THE SEASON S| ete “Bett most of them will do | : Wt ur new 4 mploye will be permitted | : fm 35 eur com- . 4 more than 10 per cent | at; ; »§ a AR q FS ‘ 4 ‘ Y LES vy, 7 La A, AN in A ALLEL EO ER ER Ae Ee ee ry to the fund and the he may subscribe has_ edat 3 per cent. Thus, | ving the larger salaries | fevented from gaining » it? Bs ( iy iH ag Mea) | I |i . Sacdeer ue tens 23% mn mi May , sift or otherwise. | = ; é ( Beat sued by the bank a _ LADIES’ AND MISSES’ U) i 1: ( E r | 9 ; ' Y CAN in j | ' | uk hag been built up, | Wi gl Sif ae ite H a | ; a : eon alone, but by | English and collegiate style ideas for the 1 ie ay © | Wi” + pa seston! Seay Genel at soak 3 ellows in the _ ranks. | young fellows—conservative models tes a ae ee. | | a gt rice. Come earty for first se \ i | | | | | | | So many good styles t t ml HH ha i wm ‘2 earn.” | Want | hh, : / ih Hit i ' BS be ‘Aid Married Men. | | Hb & that you'll casily make Use | WN mt Hh : | s i ia ata | ti vo , 4 AL | your choice. Beautiful Vaaw | ; 1 WL na HY | 2 Men with children would | Ht | ' | | materials; rich trim- , H ‘ : WA HH! ) Credit | ee , Vane WH Hit MA fl ee Ty ~~ ies, z > A * Mes ad , os abi x a oe : ' Pi : | ; ings. Convenient a Specia! consideration in 4 | | on ‘ ia | . ments pa Ss 25 ‘ nce where such employes | | : im eta pay pey 4 $2400 a year. The | i) . at bs | ; Others $15 to $125 in this regard: ‘Case of the employe who % A fortunate bay b ght ws 0 ve x -gasortment of the season's |” Mand has children and is 7 fc? ; : : Alterations Free 4 -314 Collinsville Av sR ) @or aI Cold od Compound” P ' i oo , Z é . ; , » Ve x ms 4 - a2 a ' ae . . are ; ak, : : ’ ; i | rig Y ; “ . 7 2 See ‘ | | ae a SSE RRR ee eee ; ew 2 / it P pe ; = . 2 ‘ 4 a x . Ht H j j i th ii] \ ; ! ‘ Ps ea : ir ~ ean HE | Hi li | EEET LAL ‘ > a" we id & * 5 ee ‘ * baad ; bie i tit .: ; we ae me ‘+ . oar 4 i ee 7 * A ‘ treed iM [ ii shat 4 & —— i sc! a Tiitaeatetel if | ; , ' it zz, = o> ag tl) RSET EARLE \ ti Hi iti - 3 J re a ae a> geti ; ; ‘i . aril ti ; » " Pe” 3 : : a, He ists HM ‘ P Peta atiie a ; OM Se ae & Ay a he e 2 Pehaotieil He 7 ; rity iti if} 3 . A *. “ Z ee te “et a ce : > > hea H Th i} ’ i Wilht i ; « P Any : ahs - * ee Fi HE MT ii i} atl aeeal 4 le ee 3: g Cae ' . . ‘ ue ; { |) : A ‘ . . bs - . 2 Sa > a, a" * Plz } ' ' it ' | ‘ f ™ j . PP seal . a i Ph £ ‘ ? * 5 —*. gt x “ fA = 2 é eke 2) ; te iii iti ' ; ™ *" 3 iS 63 eo e i .o& ae 4 AS Hit TMI T ‘ ; wa Re ts mw. é WY aes : . Hit [ ‘ Pieert he ry “ . ‘7 ; * ; Pe: ae : #% ~ Sue - ¢ 7 i if Ti : | } - aS naw iit i. it ‘ , pretty t : Th) . 9 ; d 6 : , Z Fags Sie a 4 42 ' itt tT? ; si aii Peeieiathe : 4 : ! . A » & * ee oe The Ti Mid tei thie . Hithe eae Paatita : g - , . a ee) Pi, ae a 2 iid ; ; a“ Ti s? ; . ~ x ‘ . ox iy Fe, J a 4 peaaer tel HH ' i . > 7 Hi TTTLTE —_—— > oer 2 HG é ; ; . : a ’ | ‘ = iy ‘ oo 9 Pi i ’ 2. . se ee = - _ - a e F; datest styles in all the popular | ‘A salary of less than A : Hi) | || ae fabrice and wanted shades. |. Year, the bank will, after | | 4 Hil | i mh ip rN i ot %e gh aS sg 4 s hs pn to it through the Ex- | , Y # ‘ i) H Ys i i | Hi ee Ree, } ef | eo mmittee and an invest!- | : | . of ©, any HM a "¢ eK eae Ul : ‘the merits of the case, a's é aN ti if Wat a, Ks | é' ¥ ae ie the amount of such em- é F ft , Wiha “ah | lit N ol * at | . Rvings deposit to this % ’ ; ws . ae my i oA Ai 9 . Hh % | aa Oa. uF ; the amount of 15 _ per | . | ; A” as Hi Nil oF 4 s Ss cs ae, child un- 1 , ll Hn Nn, C cg ak Y mars of age, up to a maxi- WY 4 . | ve | ms ee Rac Rice and sport . 45 per cent of the appli- 1 i ’ r. a sit-to the fund.” \ —e i : i S allietiinasadinaanelllimnernamicd FS ET A i ty J i he W SS SSS ——= eet, ee ee ee Fe | LAL ati) Ms / LATE : tat? of Wachinnd ‘oN n Ai Hh Washinton | 4 Wa, HIQtOl . z= he cold. H HN fia ‘a RS ~ @ | ld Mi Hi Hilt HM i ' * > ea ee — i ij Mh ili iH i i i a 4) tit i i GAH | 4! a hy ie : martes Bie) a : es Si MES rae RR TRO aways ©

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, os ; . f 2 oe So Segre Se ag oh > \ 4 ; 3 8 Cae WF ‘ in ary’ . a+ gy ROR + es os } he a » : Di Be 5 oe Soe oe cite ee A.) fee ae he ee) - Py * aie Fe “ ” ~y . a ’ se * Pe. ; +e a oye Rng: jhies Te en ote ea Te PEE Ce ey eR ees Wey Ns " 5 i Ls. ae . : ‘ . rf : mak . . Sma ort a CRA? ye PG, eee og a it fi Pe Pee, ee Ee ee eee i togeek. te me 25 ae ne Pe yr poe ss: sii be is im Se a a ictal ite OS SW ai uae Pe aes ee Mae ere “ 2) ror oR ane ae gee Ge ee kel ed OE ae ld eee ok gual: 4 v ie, Mens a % es a a 3 es $ I 2 f eee isha io: TE Pg ie Ti 9, Spee ae se Ee ee ee ee em ’ i 4 o on um * a Bore a ; es oF sD ” es ae Rel? pit wr oe pe see nf a peg ae Pete Al = ¥ B.2 "n we. s Le eS eee RN ae ES ‘ saan Saemeeng ¢ erie y oe. Bae aoe Se ONS eee ee eh Fe i he ee ; SET OMY. bes Sr ee 2 ee aS . “=# ¥ ‘ wa Sy SRY a a ee Re eer at = ¢ x pe cote es Re aS a . . “e Sw . : Special Y , : seis = DOC O05 oc 3 . is eur own TWO. Sigh cus ‘ Bie “soles, hee . We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full noes] or $2.00 in he Fe of Merchandise 6 a ee ee wt ¢ It | FMOCRATS quality. These, Hose ‘ives 9% to it. and a Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted ya es Excepted ~ at af asi in Missouri and the West. ES sizes range from Se nag? Seca, i. | Re | ee ee —_ me een er ne en ee _ 5 _- —— ee ee ee; ene - pars ae heard Poi Americas Foremoss Teilerng eats amet in the Vast ‘Quantities and 1 Offering St. Louis’ Best Values Made Possible by Oar Mighty Five-Store Baying Power! =e m in Two- Trouser: Suits -Iwo- Trouser Su ? rine Sottgeo over ‘the ie Priced at Extreme Values at ; Ge ncents from oe ee bearer and follow him : $ $ 75 ; . ae meh a strenuous day of two . | ej sedes and three addresses, ter- = ‘ | : 2 in ing with his appearance at a ; : ; pape. Coliseum at § p. ™. Very wearable Coats, tailored. in There are all sizes for men and ee ‘ . ~ ie train wil! arrive im the East — eee conan RET peo AA aN as tp CRB A A EBD re ng ney -« . CM Oe oR ee ee Ce TI Ate eo ee extreme and conservative models young men—and all approved FLouis yards from Chicago at #{ “a from smartly colored tweéds and styles, including single and double but will remain there until cheviots. Weatherproof—and lined breasted models. Made of all-wool | y/ : — , é : ve the Davis party has breakfast.; in at the yoke and sleeves with silk. fabrics in dark and medium shadts. reception committee, of which} ‘ mer Gov. Gardner is chairman, fescort him to Hotel Jefferson | silet his arrival and he will spend) «Society Brand” Clothes 2 “Fruhaut 2 Suits ES oc a Couee | Sold Here Exclusively in St. Louis : pens With Two Trousers— > So ee Teen cami with the wary of cothenmanas “Bacay, Dene “Academy High” Suits |» Hand Tiled or Men of Attain agi 5. st a 8 Well-dressed men will be interested in: - Wh T Paire of T : °65 to 7 Ainad Temple, — he wit tf c TheSuits | The Topeos eo 5 Ss = Gta eis Sie ee — > 19.20 to 33620 The accurate fitting qualities—the careful tafloring—and fom 500 to 1000 machines, wil ortm to- tely tailored fro I servative styling of these Suits merit comparison with Brade through East St. Louls all-wool fabrics. Priced . oe custom-tallored products. The woolens feature exc | ht to arouse interest = to- Lad CP ad ct dh Hl een gS you seldom see. And the total “effect” of the Suits is 7 prrow's meeting. Young men selecting their first long trouser Suite—an4 other fellows up to twenty years of age—w@? find this as- dignified good taste. Before ordering a new Fall. Suit, _ bars’ second address will be de-| sortment of the utmost value. All the Suits have been d esigned especially for younger men—and they feature the clothes in this assortment. All have two pairs of trousers. erex the -English styles, colorful fabrics and distinctive tailoring which high school and college chaps like. “ mittee in charge for the Editorial Association as yo re me arama R te en rernmen: meer ee Hi ME ih) YEE 0 RE gy = _ i Jefferson at 6 p. m. He will ietroduced at this gathering by Highest Quality Merchandise Is Offered in This Group of Imported : ECan Sack Coat Models, Many With Vesll: Predeminatail Se New Group of m had been sold this morning. English Broadcloth Broadcloth mrrts Se earth yy ex $9.66 66 be i. bela: 4 —Smartest Fall Clothes for Boys of 7 to 19—O; re Pcoliseum 3 tet oy EE NN Lies yar iach anarig al ig gee saltlits stash ete eastern division of the pa- ee @ Neckband Shirts with two , oa | le. consist:ng of 13 warl orran-| separate. collars to match. a ~ > for and the East St. ~ Made of color-fast shirting— SR Rn ; } fey - Mocratic o-ganization, will form} . blue, pink, gold and gray > © Chestnut street, betweea Fotr~/j Des a . | pe a streets. @ The Broadcloth in this pnncetliaaint is of. excellent quality and_- is highly | 1335 te T4%. sien segs epee | Sener inaua an form o@ mercerized—making the Shirts unusually worth-while values. There are a | tO , > BI = Mell bou'evard, between. : both collar-attached and neckband styles, in white, ‘tan and’ gray. Each | RG ff Boys’ Blouses , | 4 Blevard ani Vandeventer avenue. : | Attached-collar Blouses of col- ae ee y will tegin the march at 7:30 Shirt is accurately tailored and carefully finished. , Sizes 14 to 17. J | Loto ee ) Im. and wi merge at the review: Other English Broadcloth Shirts .....>.. $1. i, sr Priced =~. $I “3 | 4A decidedly English note hasibe RII stand and march east in Wash- | ton boulevard to the Coilseum. re in these Suits for boys. The feat pm bocleward t0-the ae 2400 Pairs of Hose | Sample “Kerry Kut” Underwear : : wee bh A’ . - ane ang ri nghte knit cont xt | are straight, three- button sacks, W ‘ward organizations and the St. The assortment includes $00 thread-silk + agg one pacino, 50 ae VHA backs. Many have vests to Th: tc 2 County organization. | | } ee h division of the parade wil on _ / ah saaekcagg — pal fiber | Union Suits—in artificial silk stripes, madras . = is | (5) Ge ys some Cases, one pair of knicke - Ne two bands. Torches and flags | *~ * P ors an ropstitch ef- | handkerchief cloth, etc. There are all } | | eae ious ae ten. te y ha | | sty le The ever: pular ne x B be supplied the marchers at the |™ | im the assortment. $1.50 to $2 . ah slipover style. Sizes veri 95 ) TS Og ¥ . a Bs Ents of assembly. The parade will | 3@ to 36. At well represented in this aSSOPUs held regardless of weather con- |. thev are box leated in the © Mone, but if it rains Davis will not)” fashion. The ics are from b | ) Both the Coliseum meeting andi - Choose Here From St. Louis’ lees 3 : a & We. ff, tic and European looms, na M in East St. Louis will be opem eS Best Vala co = guished by their attractive cc re DT het a0 been Oa Imported and Domestic Hats | > | y-S \ | | y : 2 fA 08 Complete size range f 600 sample “Kerry Kut” and other athietic | Ps | and their friends will : boxes. The doors of - 7 eum will open at 7 p. m. The Utmost in Value at $6 1a | Boys’ Winter QO vercot ve eS a, Speak. € “Surety” is our own brand—and we have endeavored | aus *16= $1 2.50 to $9) Rese 11. Moore, astented to make it reflect the high standard of ge for which | | oe _ ) this foremost store is celebrated. nly high grade | - z 4 i “— | — go into these Shoes—and only the most skilled | Academy,” “Sampeck” and Skolay” 4 ) | Shoes make them. Indeed, we believe Surety-Six | made in the new loose, boxy Sl be é de pi 20U oes are unequaled in value at $6 a pair. : belted oes The imported and d jes;

Page 27

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' + ee Sy See, mA ae ee ett PAM RE SSE! oe vane Qe eee id , . i " ; “ + “ - . a PIP Om Py . - . _ Pe Re — PRR Re oe ee EEA LA IME IK Da nae a , 5 * > . _¥ > aes on on . os —w re os AD ® a oe . . ? . on ¥ Se e2p : » Cy vO ee SS “s v oe SPs ; ‘ , Re Sree Pek s ~~ ae nee PRE Pe ae . . = ; ps oe j —*, " : te an Da ~y Pe De ee . Praae Foon, ee” ~ e “ .: Le ; : Bee oie Sage, 7 2 ite Sto) eR ae -~ 7 us a ri ee ae — * 3 “% ‘ * a ~~ . = ” v = Ss = Rone : . Fa ’ SS S a See BE oe. B ome baat ae me eee ® : © ee ne” en er 7. ene > ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1924. PAGES 2730, ow OP OP ee A ss . ney - DO ORD a ES Pe i Oo NR ea ee a > SII CS EF ILLES IS CIS . ms . VE A & 7 in, z fee 4 % oe > ape os S ne * a." mee, ass — OLLI AI RT TWO. eeiumeenseeeue at $9.95 eseeeneeeeée = a ers of light weight—just the 7 “Vv” shape neck— rmen 36 to 44. ns can, be and ly Isaac Lionberger Strongly Urges the Election of Davis LA FOLLETTE MAKES STINGING ATTACK |WORK ACCISED OF COOLIDGE SEEMS. = ON COOLIDGE; LARGE AUDIENCE CHEERS ; AS HE “PENETRATES HYPOCRISY AND SHAM” WRECKING BUREAL SURE OF OREGON; | Senator Accuses Him, as ae a tore Buying-Power! aser Suit J .00 best made-to-measure clothes , are hard to fit. The sizes stouts, short stouts, extra s ] The varied patterns are of ¢ men. And every Suit is skill. -Raincoats._ Whipcord and Gabarding Excellent Values 4 10675 | . The gabardine Coats are tan— whipcords of various colors. E Coat is styled to' give the rr mum of comfort and service, Size ' 34 to 52. it” Suits ‘Men of Affairs "15 careful tafloring—and the con- erit comparison with the best of woolens feature exclusive patterns | fect” of the Suits is one of quiet, | Pring a new Fall Suit, inspect the — © two pairs of trousers. ; Fi » é - & : : ee ee er ere ee —e a ot 7 to 19—Offered at er ‘24 Re ne ¥ ~ ~ ; < a , is Ps & =“ *-o x3 << a +f = ¥ v a a ‘ ‘ z Gy , es i et ‘ v 4 5 x ‘ a ee ene ae + English note has been stt or boys. The featured co hree-button sacks, with pk fave vests to match, and 1e pair of knickers is in Vver-popular coats are a ted in this assortment 4a 3 bleated in the “PP Ove fabrics are from both dom bean looms, and are. dist ir attractive colors and Pp ete size range from 7 to < er Overcoats — | . 4 <= to =— ‘ P 4 and ‘‘Skolny’’ Overcoat xy manner, with plain ¢ and domestic woolens af Many of the coats hav linings. Sizes4to20. , $8.50, $10, $12.50, $14.50 ies, Ps a Se S350 ~% ¢ eae. Ps «8 ¢ a ag ys’ Two-Pants Sui 5 8 a ees ae: co. a 4 s s w fe .” i) i ie Ara +- * il stripes, etc., in belted { yle ed. Some of the Suits have &© - re as oe Sizes 6 to 18. 54 eal eg . ‘al & ‘a er ee *@ eee eeeevenve ee 5 iiete eed if . a ; oes = . t ° - ‘st Editorial Association Dinr r and at the Coli- % Democratic nominee for Gov- Davis, Democratic nominee for ident, for the first time in this mnaicn when his special eford. bearer and follow him sColiseum at 8 p. m. ‘Louis yards from Chicago at 7 SB reception committee, of which Aescort him to Hotel Jefferson er his arrival and he will spend Beemainder of the morning iu his preparing his Coliseum ad- Bast St. Louis Democrats, led by ak at 2:30 p. m. Btroduced by Congressman Hawes. om 500 to 1000 machines, will Srade through East St. Louis to- ent to arouse Davis’ second address will be de- ered at a dinner given by Amittee in charge for the Demo- | el Jefferson at 6 p. m. Mtroduced at this gathering by Tickets will | ber Gov. ‘years before the public exposure | mited to 500 and a majority of western division will Ward organizations and the St. » will MS TOMORROW petit Nomine to Ae ; at Union Station on in Morning. s : w? 4? ¥ . 2 nd 2EE ADDRESSES IND TWO PARADES ) s y Speak in East St. Louis, 4 eetiTi Louisans, other than those met him at the recent bar- we given by Dr. Arthur W. Nel- at Bunceton, will see John train wes at Union Station tomorrow ng at 9:30 o'clock. mocrats from all over the will be here to greet their mucha strenuous day of two sfes and three addresses, ter- ing with his appearance at Me train will arrive in the East but will remain there until the Davis party has break fast. Gov. Gardner is chairman, Parade in East St. Louis. ate, of Favoring Special Privilege in Rulings. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Washington Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 17. —Senator La Follette delivered a terrific attack upon the official record of President Coolidge in his speech here last night. No occupant of the White House in recent times has been assailed in terms so grave and sweeping by a serious candidate for the presi- Time and again the speaker paused to assure the audi- ence that his charges wero based upon sworn testimony or records which are*not in dispute. “This is not a pleasant task,’’ he announced at the outset, “but as nobody else seems willing ‘o take the responsibility of penetrating the hypocrisy and sham which sur- round this campaign, I have detef- mined to undertake it. No emi- nence of position should serve to shield a public official from the truth, and I have come here to- night prepared to give you truth about Calvin Coolidge.” Without further preface plunged into his recital. It given without bitterness, but invested emnity, rising at times to heights of eloquence which he seldom at- tains. Sensing the gravity of the occasion, the closelry packed audi- ence of 6000 listened in dramatic silence, broken frequently by fierce yells of delight. Case Against Coolidge. Among the Senator’s charges were these: That Coolidge was nominated for Vice President because he was dency. vor Stephens, will call at the where he will He will be pte] at 1:45 p. va escort Davis | Ainad Templé¢ / i automobile parade, to include interest in to- pw's meeting. the i i ’ Editorial Association at | He will | Gardner. had been sold this morning. Mavis will leave immediately aft- the dinner for Channing avenue | Olive streets, where a stand fbeen erected for him to review | torchlight parade hocratic ward organizations to Coliseum. , of the 28 Route of the Parade. he eastern division of the pa- consist:nge of 13 wari or;an- muons end the East St. Mocratic organization, wili form Chestnut street, betweea Four- h and Seventeénth ® western division will form on Gell bou'evard, between Crand eevard ana Vandeventer avenue. ¥ will kegin the march at 7:30 Louis streets. and wi'! merge at the review- p#and and march east in Wash- n boulevard to the Coliseum. *nclude County organization. h division of the parade will ’@two bands. Torches and flags be supplied the marchers at the Ms Of assembly. The parade will Meld regardless of weather con- but if it rains Davis will not it. h the Coliseum meeting and @ in East St. Louis will be open a public without charge, ex- that 12 boxes will be sold at each for the Coliseum meet- Twenty-eight additional boxes Mi be reserved, one for each ward. 9g ittemen. and committeewom- “8nd their friends will occupy boxes. The doors of the eeum will open at 7 p. m. Mrs. Blair to Speak. ™rs. Emily Newell Blair. vice- man of the Democratic Na- Committee, will introduce +H. Moore, defeated for the eratic nomination for Gov- in the last primary, who will =e. Former’ Judge. H. S. Who was also an unsuccess- ant for the same nomina- introduce Davis. reception committee, con- € of 63 members, will occupy On the platform. The en- ‘Committee will meet Davis at Station in the morning. Its *rship follows: mer Gov, Frederick D. Gard- chairman; former Gov. Elliott Tt; former Gov. D. R. “8; former Lieutenant-Gov- Wallace Crossley: former xX. F. Wilfley; W. Frank . W. T. Kemper, Democratic Committeeman from warm; Joshua Barbee, chair- ‘ef the Democratic State “ee; Mrs. Emily Newell vice chairman of the Dem- National Committee: Jo- Mestres, chairman of the ec City Central Com- on Page 29. Bae i ; fact, he had dodged his legal re- sponsibility throughout the strike and “crept into the limelight” aft- | _mine which constitutes a betrayal er the trouble was over. That, as presiding officer of the Senate in 1921, he took part in a's secret scheme of the Republican old guard in the Senate which re- sulted in sidetracking the Norris- Sinclair bill, designed to relieve agriculture. That he knew of the before the Walsh committee. That “during the orgy of corrup- tion which prevailed in Washing- ton while he was Vice President” he did not utter one public pro- test. That on the contrary, he was an intimate friend and associate of Secretary Fall, Attorney-General Daugherty and Ned McLean. That he refused té accept the resignations of Daugherty and Sec- retary of the Navy Denby when he became President, although Daugherty’s sordid associations were notorious, and Denby’s part in the oil leases had been dis- closed. Why He Named Slemp. That he selected Bascom Slemp as his secretary, knowing Slemp’s record as a seller of: postoffice ap- pointments in Virginia. That Slemp was selected because Coolidge had resolved to renomi- nate himself and wanted Slemp to control the southern delegates to the national convention. That he vetoed the bonus bill, the old soldiers’ pension bili and the postal employes’ pay increase bil: on the plea of economy, while at the same time advocating a larger army and navy. That when Senator Couzens. en- deavored to uncover alleged frauds in the Treasury Department, Sec- retary Mellon protested, and Presi- dent Coolidge violated his author- ity by sending a message to the Senate demanding that the inves- tigation be abandoned. “That is his record,” the Sena- tor declared, as he pl eg a challenge the spokesmen for Pres- ident Coolidge to show one single eonstructive law proposed by him and passed by his influence during the 15 months he has occupied the White House.” Earlier he had referred to the declaration of Secretary of State Hughes that “the issue in this campaign is the re-election of Cal- vin Coolidge.” é “IT do not accept that statement, La Follette declared “‘the issue of this campaign is bigger than Cal- vin Coolidge. The issue is wheth- er the control of private monopoly shall be broken, and the Govern- ment of this country restored to the people. The election or de- feat of Calvin Coolidge and the election or defeat of Robert M. La Follette, are mere incidents in th'‘s great struggle to break the power of the system. I am fighting for a cause, and its importance trans- cends all personalities and all can- didacies.” “My Record Known.” “My public record is known to all men,” he continued impressive- ly. “Whatever I have done ‘has been done under the searchlights of my enemies. Whatever I've said Presiding Officer of Sen- the | he | was | he | it with tremendous sol- | credited with stopping the Boston | police strike, when, as a matter of | | heard inside the hall. illegal | transfer and leasing of the naval. |, oil reserves by Secretary Fall two. ‘considered’ by Congress, and Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17. ENATOR LA FOLLETTE, in Sus denunciation of President Coolidge here last night, said: “When I presented to the Senate evidence of the most substantial character demon- strating that the naval oil re- Serves were being leased in vio- lation of law and in betrayal of the public trust, Calvin Coolidge sat as President of the Senate within 50 feet of the desk from which I spoke. He heard every word of the charges and the evidence which forced the Sen- ate by unanimous vote to order a swteping investigation of these leases. “As a member of the Cabinet he was present when Secretary Fall’s corrupt project for trans- ferring the naval oil reserves to the Interior Department and the leasing of them to private oil companies, was discussed. He cannot deny full knowledge of the facts, nor evade his re- sponsibility. “During all the orgy of cor- ruption which prevailed in Washington while Coolidge was Vice President he did not raise his voice in any public protest. On the contrary he was the “intimate friend and associate of those who were later proved to be most deeply involved in the corruption.” I have said with the knowledge and intent that I should be held responsible for my utterances. I stand upon my record as a Con- gressman, as Governor of Wiscon- sin, and as a United States Sena- tor. And I stand upon every word, every act and every vote of it.” The audience of 6000 came to its feet with a tremendous burst of cheering, and the* shouts of the additional 2000 who stood ina park outside the armory, listening to the speech over amplifiers, could be “I challenge my opponents to point to any act or utterance of of the trust reposed in me by my constituents,” La Follette cried and again there was cheering. After referring briefly to the fact that it was Hughes who defended Newberry before the Supreme Court, and obtained a reversal of the conviction returned by a Mich- igan jury, and declaring that Hughes later ‘“‘shocked the moral sense of the American people by publicly defending Newberry,” J.a Follette paused, gravely, and dc- clared: “Calvin Coolidge was nominated for Vice President of the United States because of misleading prop- aganda about his attitude and ac- tions in the Boston police strike. Record as Vice President, “As Vice President of the Unite.i States presiding over the Senate, his rulings were constantly on the side of special] privilege and against the people, but he failed to im-| te nis personality even upon se who were most closely as- sociated with him. “Vice President Coolfdge served the interests as presiding officer in the Senate not only by his rul- ings on the side of special privi- lege, but also by yielding his place to one of the old guard when an especially raw job was to be put over. “I have no doubt that the p2o- ple of Minnesota will remember the incident surrounding the side- tracking of the Norris-Sinclair bill for the relief of agriculture. That bill, which contained provisions to break the power of the private mv- nopoly ‘system over the nation’s markets, had been reported by Sen- ator Norris as chairman of th Committee,on Agriculture in 1921. It was the only measure for the relief of agriculture pending in the Senate. A roll call was expecte. Suddenly, and without consulta- tion with Chairman Norris, a new bill was prepared in secret by th: administration and preparation: were made to jam it through witf- out regard to senatorial rules or custom. ‘Calvin Coolidge entered into this scheme by yielding his place as presiding’ officer of the Senate to Senator Curtis, one of the ablest of the old guard. who recognized Senator Kellogg to present the sub- stitute. “Coolidge disappeared. Curtis took his place. Then in one of the most extraordinary proceedings ever enacted in the Senate the old guard jammed through the Kellogg bill which was so drawn as to give its behefits to everybody except the farmer. The bill had never heen its passage destroyed for ‘the time every hope: of effective relief for agriculture. “Coolidge surrendered his of- fice for the time to the man who was select2ed to put this jon over. “Cannot Evade Responsibility.” “when I presented to the Sen- ate evidence of the most supstan- tial character demonstrating that the naval ofl reserves were hcing leased in viclation of law and in betrayalof the public trust, Calvin Coolidge sat as president of Senate within 50 feet of the desk from iieetite His Associations With McLean and Fall; the Retention of Denby and Daugherty. which I speke. He heard every word of th? charges and the evi- dence which forced the Senate by unanimous vote to order a sweep- ing investigation of these leases. “As a me:nber of the Cabvinet he Was present when Secretary Fall’s corrupt project for transferring the naval oil reserves to the [Interior Department and _ the ieasing of them to private oil companies, was discussed. He cannot deny full knowledge of the facts, nor evade his responsitility. “During all the orgy of corrup- tiomr which prevailed in Washing- ton while Coolidge was Vice Pres- ident he did not raise his vcice in any public protest. “On the contrary he was the in- timate friend and associato of these who were ‘later proved to be most deeply involved in the cor- ruption.” “The report of the citizens’ com- mittee headed by James N. Storrow, a leading banker of Boston, as well as the report of every independent jnvestigator, proves that Calvin Coolidge as Governor of Massachu- setts evaded every responsibility during the critical period of that strike. He crept into the limelight only after order had been restored and when it was clear that public opinion .had turned against the strikers. ee “Inder the pecullarities of the Massachusetts law, the Governor of that State is responsible for the police of the city of Boston. . The events of that strike, as evidenced by public documents, prove that Coolidge as Governor failed utterly to discharge the duties imposed on him by the law. saiiiel No Move to Prevent Strike. “He made no move to forestall the strike. He did nothing to pro- mote a settlement. He did not act when the State was left defenseless at the mercy of hoodlums and criminals. He disclaimed authority ard dodged responsibility. “But when order had been re- stored, he cunningly sought to se- cure for political purposes full credit for the acts of others. The man who, in fact, handled that sit- uation was Mayor Peters of Bos- ton. In substantiation of these assertions I shall quote only two sentences from the report of the citizens’ committee, which said: ““By Thursday Mprning order had generally been restored in the city. On Thursday afternoon the Governor assumed control of the “The truth about the Boston po- lice strike is that Calvin Coolidge failed utterly to perform his legal duties during the strike. Through the propaganda agencies controlled by the private monopoly system, however, he was exalted as a hero, and nominated Vice President of the United States in a convention pledged to reaction. McLean’s “Sunday Breakfasts.” In partial proof of the assertion La Follette read a newspaper arti- cle written last spring by a ‘well ‘Known Washington correspondent describing the “Sunday breakfasts” given weekly at the Washington home of McLean. It stated that when Coolidge was Vice President he and Mrs. Coolidge nearly al- ways attended these breakfasts and added that the “liveliest spirits” at these gatherings had been Secre- tary Fall and Attorney-General Daugherty. The speaker referred also to the telegrams which passed between the President and McLean While the latter was at Palm Beach during the oil investigation. Then he told of McLean's lying ito the committee in an effort to ‘shield Fall, a performance which ihe later confessed when placed on ithe witness stand by Senator Walsh. La Follette continued: “Then came the death of Presi- dent Harding, and the elevation of the Vice President to the presi- dency. “As President, Calvin Coolidge Was once more tested. In accord- ance with custom, every member of the Cabinet placed his resigna- ‘tion in the President’s hands. He had it within his power either to clean house or to accept responsi- bility for a Cabinet that had brought shame and disgrace upon the sdminisrtrration. “Fall had resigned and was the salaried employe of Sinclair. Daugherty’s friendship and close association with Jesse Smith, How- ard Mannington and other equally vile underlings was notorious. Den- by’s betrayal! of the public trust had already been revealed. President Coolidge had it within his power to repudiate the members of his Cabinet who had been involved in ithe scandals and to ch-os® men who could be trusted to protect the public interest. No Cabinet mem- ber was removed. “Daugherty and Denby were re- tained, and all of Fall’s underlings were permitted to remain in the Interior Department in control of the public resources of the nation. App°intment of Sleuip. “Only one change was made by President Coolidge. in, his, official family. That was the se'ection of Centinued on Page 30, vv country. It says, under the heading, situation.’ of dismissal were among its items. The for their steadfastness during more ~OF RECLAMATION Interior Secretary Acting for Private Power Interests, Congressman W. A. Old- field, Democrat, Charges. CHIEF ENGINEER WAS FORCED OUT, HE SAYS Secretary in Reply Says Ac- cusations Indicate Demo- cratic Party’s Leanings to Socialism. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building, WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—By his silent approval, President Coolidge is aiding Secretary Work of the Interior Department wreck the reclamation service, thereby pre- venting Government developmert of hydro-electric power, Repre- sentative William -A. Oldfield of Arkansas, acting chairman of the Democratic Congressional Commit- tee, charged today. Representative Oldfield declared that F. E. Weymouth, chief engi-. neer of the reclamation service had been forced to resign to save his self-respect. This, he contend- ed, linked up with the dismissal last year of A. P. Davis, director of the service, R. E. Walter, as- sistant chief engineer, was appoint- ed this week to succeed Weymouth. “It may be supposed that Mr. Coolidge approves the latést scan- dal in the reclamation service—the resignation of F. E. Weymouth, chief engineer, who finaliy quit to save his self-respect,” Oldfield de- clared. “He was not ‘fired,’ as Mr. Davis was, because that . per- formance raised such a protest that it was evidently considered unsafe to repeat the offense. Conditions were made so intolerable, however, that he was forced to leave. Quotes Engineers’ Paper. “I do not ask that my word only be taken for this latest outrage. I submit in addition the comment of the Engineering News-Record, the conservative, professional, nonpolit- ical organ of the engineers of the ‘Another Blow to Reclamation’: “'F. E. Weymouth’s resignation from the position of chief engineer of the United States Bureau of Re- clamation is a new blow to the cause of efficient and honest land reclamation, adding .to the shock which resulted from the dismissal of Director A. P. Dayis last year. It testifies to the continuous activity of, the malign influences that some time ago set out to destroy the reclamation service by political in- trigue. “*The resignation followed a year of nagging persecution of the engi- neers of the reclamation service. A spy system, investigations, subver- sion of operating system, frivolous and ignorant charges, threats of procedure of Secretary Work, who personally arranged and directed the system, was of a kind to dis- courage and gall the best-inten- tioned and to make every serious effort futile. High praise is due the men of the reclamation service than a year of these depressing conditions. “‘*Early last year, when Secre- tary Work, soon after taking of- fice, dismissed Arthur P. Davis, the experienced director of the reclamation service, his denuncia- tion of engineers and the engineer- ing conduct of the service was dis- counted as a mere gesture to justi- fy his attitude toward Mr. Davis. But the Secretary’s course of ac- tion since then does not support this view. It has been made clear that his hostility is directed against the entire engineering organization and that he is moving straight In the direction of wrecking the serv- ice completely.’ ” “Represents Private Interests.” The reason for the existence of such conditions is simple, Oldfield said. “Secretary Work was put at the head 6f the Interior Depart- ment through the influence of pri- vate power interests that are doing everything possible to prevent and discredit Government power devel- opment and operatien because they want that rich privilege for themselves. “In a spectacular fight on the floor of the Senate, in 1924, Senator Phipps of Colorado was forced to admit that he and Senator Smoot. had cut out of the reclamation ap- propriation an item of $260,000, to build a hydro-electric power plant at Yuma, Ariz.. on the Colorado River, and that he was a stockhold- er in the Southern Sierras Power Co., which now furnishes power there. Engineer ‘Weymouth, who has just resigned under nacgine, was quoted at that time as auther- “He Is for Honest Government, Free Trade, the Restoration of States’ Rights and Individual Liberties.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you permit me to use your| columns to counteract, so far as I can, the insidious and deceptive propaganda which is just now in- ducing many good Democrats to desert their party and vote for a man and principles they would otherwise never think of voting for? This subtle suggestion is that Mr. Coolidge is indispensable to the safety of the hundred millions of people who inhabit America; that if Mr. La Follette gets a great vote, if Mr. Davis gets a considerable vote, if Mr. Coolidge gets less than @ majority, and if the House shall omit to elect a President within the time prescribed by law and if the Senate shall elect Bryan Vice President, the whole world will lapse into chaos. This is what I wish to say in answer to this re- markable series of conjectural pos- sibilities: Granting that all of these “ifs” shall be overcome and that Mr. Bryan shall be elected Vice President and become _ ex-officio President, is any American s0 cowardly or so foolish as to assume that any one man can by the power given to the executive of this great nation, either overthrow our liber- ties or appropriate our properties? Has any so little confidence in the fundamental guaranties of the Con- stitution as to belfeve for a mo- ment that Bryan can, if he will, throw into disorder the complicated machinery of business? Is any s0 foolish as to think that he will do 'so absurd a thing? He has made a good Governor. Many Democrats would have preferred another can- didate. but nevertheless he has proved himself trustworthy in a great responsibility; and as office always soberg a man, and he will have many advisers who are good men, the very worst that could happen to us could not be ‘a calam- ity. <a the other hand, we have in Mr. Davis an honorable, upright, intelligent, cultivated gentleman, schooled in public affairs, a law- yer of great distinction who has occupied a very high office under the Government, an Ambassador who has discharged his responsibil- itles with dignity, a man who has told us frankly and freely what he means, what he thinks, what he will accomplish if he can; and both the man and what he stands for convey to every reasonable person the assurance that if Ne is elected we shall have not only good gov- ernment, but sucn a government, in all respécts, as an American cit- izen can approve and be proud of. I go even further. It is to me in- credible that the election of a President shall be thrown into the House. Mr. La Follette is a Repub- the Republican states. If he draws votes, some of them may come from the Democrats, but more from the Republicans. He cannot disturb the solid South, he cannot disturb Missouri, he may get several of the northern states. If- he does, Mr. Coolidge will be the sufferer and not Mr. Davis. But it is altogether unlikely, it is absolutely incredible to anyone who remembers the for- mer political campaigns of this country, that Mr. La Follette should get any considerable follow- ing in any part of the country. Those of us who are old enough to remember the wild fanaticism, lican insurgent, his strength lies in| the bitter hatreds, the eager de-| eT nunciations of the Bryan in 1896, cannot think the present mild agitation caused by la Fo)- lette is considerable. Yet Bryan was defeated in 1896, Roosevelt, who was a power in the land, who had won the hearts of his country- men, failed as an insurgent. Why should it be assumed that Mr. La Follette, less eloquent, less able, less loved by the American people, shall have a greater follow- ing than either of these? If Mr. Davis is defeated, it will be because the Democrats are de- serting him. He has the solid South, he will carry Missouri, he may carry New York. There is a chance to elect him. His platform is to us a Democratic platform. He is for honest government, for free trade, for the restoration of states’ rights and individual liberties, and for the strict maintenance of those constitutional barriers against con- gressional aggression, which the people by their fundamental law set up a century and a half ago. “Tariff Is the Great Issue.” Opposed to Mr. Davis we have a very good man, whose private sec- retary is not beyond reproach, some of whose former political associates are not above reproach, whose most intimate friends are interest- ed in the tariff, who has-not thus far been able to redress wrongs made evident by a congressional investigation, who has had no op- portunity heretofore to distinguish himself, who promises nothing but the maintenance of the high du- ties imposed by the present tariff law and a stand-pat policy of res- ignation to what he characterizes as the astonishingly few evils and ‘corruptions by which we are af- flicted. To me the tariff is the great is- sue. Stat rights are involved, our individual rights are to be re- stored. These things the Repub- lican party seems not to concern itself with. How the tariff affects the prosperity of a Western Dem- ocrat ought to be obvious to every man. I sell my wheat in Liverpool, which is its best mark~-*t, and the Government appropriates half the price which I bring home. No free man would tolerate a Government which compels him to buy at one of two stores which sells at 50 per cent higher than the other; yet the tariff does this very thing—it com- pels us to buy from an American where an Englishman will sell us his cotton and his linen stuffs for one-half as much as the farmer is compelled to pay in order that somebody else may be protected— against whom? Against him, against his welfare, against his comfortable living, against his shrewd trading. I have ventured to write so long a letter because I have heard many, many men, Democrats by proclivity, announce that they will now go to the other side. Never was a fairer chance offered to us to win. These men imperil our success. I have been a bolter and frankly confess it, but nevertheless I bolted either from a bad man as I thought him, or from a bad-plat- form as I thought it. In this case we have a good man and a good platform. Why should any reason- able friend of the party change his political faith in order to vote for another man and a platform upon which he cannot stand? I H. LIONBERGER. farmers of that section $50,000 a rear. “at the 1924 hearings on the Swing-Johnson bill, Senator Phipps’ son, Lawrence C. Phipps Jr., ap- peared against the measure, and under cross-examination, adn.itted he was vice president and treasur- er of the Nevada-California Elec- tric Corporation, at Denver, a hol!ld- ing company controlling ninc ep- erating companies in the West, having a total authorized capital of $25,600,000. Phipps Sponsor for Work. “Senator Phipps is the Republi- can boss of Colorado, the home state of Secretary Work, and is the political god-father of the Interior Department head. Work was for- merly Republican National Com- mitteeman from Colorado. He and Phipps are close personal friends, and it was Phipps’ influence that got Work into the Harding Ad- ministration as assistant post- master general. Phipps had Work made Post- master-General when Will Hayes resigned, at the end of one year, and Phipps had Work made Secre- tary of the Interior when Albert B. Fall had lined his pockets with oil money and resigned. “Prom the day Work became Secretary of the Interior he has pursued exactly the policies that Phipps and the power interests would have pursued if they them- selves had been the head of the "Rang Work Replies. Secretary Work issued the fol- - Oldfield charges: “In adopting and broadcasting the statements of Congressman ity for the statement that the Gov- ernment plant would save the treat works upon lowing statement in reply to the) eategory of proposals the Govern- ment ownership and operation of power throughout the United States. In any event, it can be stated emphatically that it is not the policy of the Republican party to enter into any program of so- cialism.”’ The Secretary then quoted the following letter written by Presi- dent Coolidge to C. C. Teague of Ventura, Cal., who asked for his views on ths Colorado Rivcr dovel- opment, as reaffirming the admin- istration’s attitude: “IT had the pleasure to state a year ago that the time had come for the Federal Government to un- dertake the construction of the the Colorado and I recommended the matter to Congress in my message. 7 “The administration has, through unceasing in its endeavor to erttie the legal conflicts which have hitherto barred its consummation by opposition In Congress. “The major purposes of the works to be constructed there In- volve two fundamental questions which must elways remain in pub- lic control—that is flood control and the provision of immense wa- ter storage necessary to hold the seasonal and annual flow so as to possibilities in both California and Arizona. “These considerations seem to me to dominate all others and to point logically to the Federal Gov- the Secretary of Commerce, been |. provide for the large reclamation | TARFEAFAGTOR State Has Proven Disap- pointment to La Follette for Its Radical Tendency Gave Him Hope. FARMERS LINING UP FOR G.-O. P. Ku Klux Klan Also a Factor in State, and It Every- where Opposes La Fol- lette. By CHARLES MICHEISON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-~ Dispatch and New York Work. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Oct. 17.-~ Oregon represents a disappoint~- ment to La Follette. The strong radical trend that hag marked its recent years, the prominence of its farmers in the protest movement consequent on the agricultural de- pression, and an assumption that Oregon thought and acted like its neighbor states all tended to the belief that it would be one of the banner commonwealths in the po« litical rebellion. oe Instead, Oregon alone among the States on the Pacific Coast solidly and irrevocably for idge. Naturally, the La “Follette boosters and boomers do not ad«: mit anything of the sort. They are still talking about the unfathomed silent vote that will come out on election day and overwhelm the Republicans, just as their brothers in California are doing. . There is this difference: Whereas in California when they make this claim they can point to the nuclei of La Follette sentiment scattered through the State, and can talk with straight faces of carrying San Francisco, Sacramento, Fresno and éven San Bernardino and San Diego; in Oregon they can only speak of the La Follette atmos- ‘phere and other intangibles, | Of course, there is nothing im- possible in the hope of the Pro- gressives, for there is no actual gauge by which the La Follette swing can be measured in the West where, like all movements by zealots, it is subject to alternate waves of confidence and despair, but the symptoms, which are ‘the only index of a State's political in- tentions, all point to Coolidge win- ning Oregon. Small Ot im Oregon ; la Foliette has a smaller chance here than in Washington, Califer- nia, Nevada or Arizona. The bright- ness of his prospects grades in these four States in the order in which I have put them down. As previous dispatches have told, California just now seems to sive Coolidge the better of ft, but the Coolidge majority in the big city of Los which give Coolidge the State, if he gets it, just as it gave it to him in the primary election over Hiram Johnson. | tn the straw votes at fairs and grange meetings in Oregon out pretty i seem to be generally falling for the argument that tariff is all-important to : | g& ef paign literature by that while the tariff f ls Af Oldfield, the Democratic See Committee now embraces in fts| a a H

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hs So" REE YA eS a ahs a Ba PA ga OOS RS CRM om Ta a ae ee Re ee eee oe eT Fe a so «PO ae rake Te O°, at ee er OF AT VAS eres ¥ 7 Te Mee Re a ths | RS eee * 7 ee. Ets idan Fs see aa AO AOE A 3 "1 et iP eae Ay & wo (3 . vw =a Raa a? dk alae Ree a we Ta sey PEN RS Sid anes CEN at ee On rae a ae ase 5 Br IR MEN DIS ETS AB GR AE oD fees Sta le Zan A Seems “e eae * Che $F ee : y PRG ee E eit iG tote seh: Pees. es s €; p Mbp eR Fadl NS OY Sie eae ee aes See se ct dae * A . : s 40 S: Sahn NET Ol Sg ne : uate 7 Se pone SS Rae hse ‘i re ~ »- ‘t Repth tae Sa hae ie im é fs E> ay F * gs - 5 SS ar oe . bin Be aR idee ST. LOUIS POST-DISP lion, a tiger, a leopard or a jaguar can jump when he is in good physical condition, or when his dander is . The park police would be a poor protection if ' boge s and the call of} “P : ve if tyme 8 Ee some of these unruly pets should vault the frontal; [-,— ee 4 ban wag é ha > Se wes oT “ The historic strategy of reaction and privilege is| “/tch- aa MIR OIE,” so | ooo 2 nts oe to shove the real campaign issues out of the way with : manufactured scares and false alarms. Its own ranks One institution that transoceanic voyaging in a split in twain and confronted with a united Demo Zeppelin airship may revive is bed-time prayer. 6 ca OES orate Se et = —" cratic opposition and by the indefensible record of the eos oo Only One President 1 : veland administration, the Republican management ap- IN FAIRNESS TO THE ADMINISTRATION. | ae sinc _incoln—Cle parently realized early in the campaign that it could) ee ” Mr. Nagel it seems to us, was a bit unfair fn call- nC Lambasts Roosevelt. é | not win on the issues. It had none. Corruption,| ing the present administration to task for failing to apology for corruption, the patent iniquities of the| discover what he describes as “the staggering cor- tariff and timidity and incapacity in the White House) ruption of the Wilson administration.” It did fail, y Be i, Bs had delivered the arguments to the opposition. Re | of course, but not because it did not try. All told, | : BR RN a a Seen, SLT, a bess an publican defeat on the showing of the issues was all| the Republicans launched a fleet of 81 investigations i -, aes ~ a a E | but a foregone conclusion. |into the conduct of the war. A pretty fair armada | Then out came the horrendous procession of bogeys of inquiry, eh, what? True, never a sail reached First, there was the trusty old starvation goblin, home, never a barque glided into the sought-for har- always be drastically independent; | somewhat frazzled with age and overwork, but still | bor; but are the Republicans to be lambasted as never be afraid to attack wrong, | useful while men have stomachs and short memories. | duffers for that? A more plausible explanation can whether by predatory plutocracy oF | Working men may not believe the bunk handed out/ be found. Appropriating an Arthur M. Hyde met- perenty. | to them from the political platform but still are sus-| aphor, may we not say that the wily Democrats so| April 1°, i. ree ceptible to the propaganda that voting for a change covered up their traces that not a footprint was left | . _)| is taking a chance. That the people must be robbed to/ on all the Seven Seas of their piracy? he recounts his literary and make employment for all is a philosophy of slavery.; Then, too, there is another way of looking at It. Pein, 2 ee aS er pets nial fortunes in a semi-auto- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE) presently arose that happy alliterative scarecrow,| After the mariners returned empty-handed may not "* >: a dr = . ie ho ; ANYTHING BUT THE ISSUES. Is the coming election to be decided on the issues Scat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. an Y\ \, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ‘FORM. —_—— ae ccneed Wire From the New) yORK, Oct. 17.—“Mark an'g Autobiography,” which the gamue! L. Clemens stipulated a pot be published until tong pis death, is on the book SS aeday. 14 years after this cel- writer died. _ large volumes bearing the of Harper & Brothers, in Mark Twain announces that writing with the frankness ™ mitted a message from the erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always Soy owe a = P . changed the Prince. rant and others — c pager where the peace of Europe was con- '0 decide. | age bag ince cid . cerned. Not once did he raise his voice| The real windfall of the Republican bogeyists is La ) ot = . ee ee Sena’ pe: | in protest while his party was ruthlessly | Follette and radicalism. Not only did La Follette she wwete “ie en" in ee oe cae: ta a Hacc make possible the chaos bugaboo but he lent himself " kleberry Finn,” “Life A aa in order to fight Woodrow Wilson. st. | to become a red terror about whom Dawes ome ose eras for its refusal to broadcast Senator La By issippi" and “Innocents | .. -Jently his party has crept into interna-| fulminate without discussing the issues. There is no’ Follette’s speech is not convincing. Radio programs, : : . road.” His criticism of Roose-| it says, are booked in advance; but the booking might 3 “% and Gen. Wood follows the}, tional relations, edging in as time passed | possibility that La Follette will be chosen either | r’s assault of the Jolo crater eh eR As tetany a OLIN A LR OE hp OLR NR CORN LA LITE TR LTR TOE BN A A ORNL PA ee nh ee + De ee ee en Ne See ee ee Pe ee ee) 7 Je et FARES Sano) AE rates wr ee, at ee Re ee ae ea ee 1 *. - a & a Bey We ag ea Ty A f i ; : ; ; £ % | 4 and the people forgot. Many of us have) phy the electoral college or by the House of Repre-| well have been canceled under the circumstances. watched the stealthy movement of the, Republican party toward the policy of co-operation championed by Wilson, maving forward as a panther creeps upon its prey, and we were not surprised that at the London conference it sprang, and Io, holding aloft the policy of Wil- gon it cries: “TI killed the bear.”’ While Coolidge and the Republican party are patting themselves upon the back, and are strutting about trying to; preen their oily feathers with the suc- eess of the London conference, the En- giish papers are saying “There is no doubt but that the conclusion of the Lendon agreement has reinforced the League of Nations idea.” All of which goes to show that the Republican party by its former policy has only delayed the “welfare of the world”; that its partisan epposition to co-operation following the war prevented what Mr. Coolidge calis “the beginning of an honorable and last- ing peace.” and about which his follow- ers now crow so lustily. Yes, this “strong, silent man” fs now trying to retain himself in the White House upon a false assertion, “I killed the bear.” of the work of Woodrow Wilson about which he has kept “silent and strong” for five long years while the Me ee suf- fered in chaos. Will America 1ét him do it? Surely not. I. H. ALVORD, The Bungalow, Quarry Woods, Marlow, England. The Klan Behind Coolidge. He would reap the harvest. sentatives. If elected he would be devoid of power, to amend the Constitution without the concurrence) of two-thirds of the House and Senate and the con-| sent of three-fourths of the State Legislatures. } Easiest of all, for the suppression of the issues, | is the beloved old band wagon. The Literary Digest, | ' with the assistance of Republican Postmasters and | repeaters, takes a straw poll and puts Coolidge over with a whoop. Republican newspapers feature long) statements from pivotal citizens who solemnly record | their preference of Coolidge to Chaos. The con-| venient La Follette is raked with the shrapnel of! |}mock patriotism. Davis, who has the solid South and a bad habit of discussing the issues, is licked with a barrage of silence. Anything will do to put Coolidge over—anything but the issues. | = = * i i Renaming the ZR-3 “Los Angeles” may take Cali-) fornia out of the doubtful column, and then again it may alienate the San Francisco vote. — oS UNBARRED TIGERS. | How humane we are getting here in St. Louis! | We have grown to be sorry for the lions, tigers, | leopards, hyenas and other of the ferae naturae that have found that we can have Adam Zad, who walks, sometimes like a man, but is not addicted to making 7) the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ARVELOUS how scared Mr. Sam Lazarus has become all at once in the event of the long-shot of Mr. Bryan somehow or other becoming President, while Mr. Coolidge with the Ku Klux. Klan behind him presents no constitu- tional tragedies to the mind of the gen- tleman. Now, in the event of Mr. Cool!l- idge’s election, watch the klan grow. It is not dead, by any means; it was never more alive or half so deeply engaged in politics as at the present time. Mr. Lazarus knows that the K. K. K.’s are going down the line from Maine to Ken- tucky for President Coolidge. And with- out this vote he is badly beaten. What chance has Mr. Coolidge for carrying either Ohio or Indiana? None, if you take the kian vote from him. SELAH. t Politics In the Eleventh District. ¥o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NASTY piece of political strategy is being fostered by an insignificant ele- ment in the Eleventh Congressional Dis- trict. It ig whispered that Harry Hawes will lose many Catholic Democratic votes. particularly among the Knights of Co- lumbus, owing to the fact that his op- panent is a Catholic and a Knight of Co- lumbus. This statement carries an im- plied insult to every Catholic In the dis- trict. whether he be a Democrat ora Re- publican, and is a direct affront to the Knights of Columbus. A Catholic Democrat who would vote for Mr. Hart solely because he is a Knight ef Columbus would not only be an in- grate but would be guilty of a crime the spirit of the Catholic Church date for Congress in the Eleventh Dis- trict an avowed kluxer we might under- stand and probably we might approve To vote against Mr. Hawes in violatior In kind ther: would be absolutely no difference be- ai L i the Knights of Columbus into ment as if he liked it. of the lion, the tiger and the other mighty felines, re-| piacing the bars with ditches or perhaps moats. ing Mr. Leo or Mrs.*Felis Major and the rest of the! agile, powerful and pitiless giant cats wandering | hide them in the least, and supposedly powerless to get at us. But before this is done, for safety-first’s sake, let yur zoo authorities make very sure just how far a | Davis or Mr. Coolidge—had been the speaker the | attitude. /create all this discontent. many. The action of the Des Moines insurance com- we keep cooped up in our zoo for the gratification of tainly it is not private property in the sense that a our curiosity and the delight of our young folks. We) 2ouse or an automobile is. long flying leaps, in a barless, rock-backed replica #24 discharge that responsibility, as appears to have of his native wilderness. He looks in that environ- been the case in this instance, they furnish ground for legal regulation of this utility such as La Follette, And so we propose to take down the bars in front | after this experience, proposes. When that is done, we can have the thrill of watch-; cial hill. around at their good pleasure, without anything to| Fancy being a world’s series hero 365 days a year. but they will fight for a pittance that may be only a promise. If either of the other candidates for President—Mr. program arranged in advance, we believe, would have | been canceled -or postponed. That is La Follette’s He complains he has been discriminated «wgainst, and public opinion will pretty largely agree with him. | As a candidate for President Mr. La Follette is en-. titled to a hearing. This latest facility for reaching the public should have been at his disposal as a matter of courtesy, fairness and good policy. La Fol- | lette is accused by Republican spokesmen of appeal-| | > on i ~- 3 Ne: - TRYING FOR A LANDING. ing to the forces of discontent. That ip a measure is | a ee . ; The Y. W. C. A. will dedicate the| 7 buildings of Camp "te 5 | at ow and Sunday. The bw 3% @ the gift of Edwin Gould of New; rk, who is expected to be present; — the ceremonies. 3 Camp Montebello was started 10; .. irs ago as a week-end vacatios/ , imp and has been operated on), at plan with a capacity for ts girls until Gould’s gift of $35.-/ — last January made possible the! , ion of dormitories, kitchen; _ recreation buildings that in- * Peased the capacity to 125 girl. j- “The dedication proper will take|. tomorrow afternoon | ee © Elinor Stafford Millar, who} 4 been associated in ¥. W. C. ATE recently in Australia, as the)” Hi also speak. Services Sunes MI include devotional services and cal numbers. _ Frank Goepel, 74 years old, ® tor in the Gulf Lumber Co. ind the Chicago Lumber and C ©. died of infirmities today residence, 6604 Waterman eve-; after an illness of two months. |, ous to his retirement ‘tare ago he served as treasurer of : «7 ™ - tone Una ves UE ae ye a row Dis er yor yo RY ? aed < 2 funeral will be held at 2:3@ . tomorrow from the 2

Page 29

EP NR EI nae bail ea Abooe? 4 Cheers ag Fina oae, See oe sc MS a te A Ap) Sp ae OR = Mea e wo D6 et ee Pn pr eree \ ean et Ro of MO ae re f° EEE Re I) eer oy POM TAN ee pee Pe rae 4 4 i oo tinge: Ceigee oe —— : oA € : - - se n> dari * ¥ 4 ' — a , secteaiane tong oe eh eich MEEPS A a aE Aa SUR Relies tis J fl Fay Se sel “7 > rie en PA ne ee ROS oe FRIDAY, e Ye Yy er. , a ey Pie A co iy pale i % : vit} | as > w Ae ie ao . As 4 ~ > ; | | wee ~, a We oh “— f% ie » > 7 e ’ ° % a, * _ - ie Pte petits a Re e a +. ‘s be , f* : 6 a ; : sl The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ae WILLARD TEASDALE ITALIAN PRINCE T0 MARRY Byrnes, former Democratic nomi-|tlefield, G. F. Newberger. Mrs. |morrow for Nashville, Tenn., pg > ‘nday and speak - nee for Mayor; Breckinridge Long, | Oscar Doerman, Mrs. 8. W. Carr, ihe will rest Su DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS PRINCESS MARIE OF BELGIUM former Third Assistant Secretary | Mrs. W. L. Henry, Miss May Shan- pe of State; former Congressman W./|"0n, Mrs. Mary Ryder, Mrs. Eugene | In Chicago today his time was | Entered Business Here 40 Ycars| Rome Papers Confirm Engagement | U. Igoe, Mrs. Katherine Halterman, |H. Angert, Mrs. A. €. Leggat, J. A- given over largely to conferences Parties f es Ago With Father and Later —Belgian Prince and Italian secretary of the Democratic State |McCool, the Rev. J. 8. Bunting. | with political leaders and to work x, ‘Ss for the debutantes con- GUEST HERE FOR WINTER Took Over Concern. Princess Also to Wed. Cormmittee; Joseph T. Davis, Mrs.{Mrs. William T. Bunting and Mrs. ion his St. Louis address, Shortly Re 2 alee co ae . e tinue to be of interest. Sunday George Willard Teasdale. 60. By the Associated Press. R. E. Oldfather, Congressman Har- | Ella Jean Flanders. before departing for St. Louls to- es oS ein s a . lept Only One President} night mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker years old, president of J. W. miei ROME, Oct. 17.—The newspa- 4 B. Hawes, H. H. Larimore, pres- i Davis’ party wert saree inight he will —_ “ reagent : ‘ | EE £ leveland of McPherson aven ill be h phil Nasties ata Raia SES, , pers here confirmed report of th ent of the Davis-for-President | Key Pittman of Nevada, ings to groups of Poles, Do nt Lincolin—C ue Ww e hosts A j: dale & Co., dried fruit dealers, died port o €/ Club: W. Palmer Clarkson. Frank | of the speaking campaign: MA. Giles See a Lambasts Roosevelt. at a buffet supper for Miss Mary| % | yesterday at his home, 4310 Del-| engagement of Crown Prince Hum-/ C. Rand, Miss Betty Boyd. former | Hathaway, secretary; J. M. Nye. t- 5 Virginia Collins, the Veiled Prophet] & Sng ® | mar boulevard, following a long bert of Italy and Princess Mart Judge M. M. Sale. George S. Johns, | Personal secretary to Davis; Dr. |= : K Queen, daughter of Mrs. Charl z : ¥ oe. wee: | iiiness from blood poisoning which | editor of the editorial page of the| J: J. Richardson, physician; John rs. arles| & 2 a : | had kept him confined at home| 2°S¢ daughter of the Belgian King Post-Dispatch: John H. Overall.| E. Nevin and W. J. Donaldson. ‘teased Wire ouee eo omy Cummings Collins, and her guest, ee "5B 5 4 since last May: and Queen. Frank P. Glass, editorial director | publicity representatives; Wells Dancing _ gereau of the Post-Dispatch. | vies Barbara Brownlee, of Dan-| #8 . . £& Teasdale was born in Si. Louis The engagement f mn \tee er. Selmer Selpe DG. ee: Se Night sew YORK, Oct. 17.—‘‘Mark bury, Conn., and tonight Mrs. Knox| (im fim wes | in 1864, and had spent his entire patho ate . Crown |Taylor, Edward 8. Lewis, member | four stenographers, one motion al Autobiography,” which the T =e 5 x ee a life in this city. He entered busi- | Prince Leopold of Belgium andjof the Board of Election Commis-| picture camera man and one pho- pin's al L. Clemens stipulated aussig will entertain for them./ @ : BS : | ness with bis father 40 years ago,| Princess Mafalda, daughter of the |Sioners; B. G. Brinkman, Arthur J.| tographer. Fourteen newspaper aga pe published until long | Yesterday Mrs. George Lane Ed-| % e ee © | founding J. W. Teasdale & Co. in| King and Queen of Italy, is ex-|Donnelly, James E. Smith, Maurice | staff correspondents are traveling ame death, is on the book| Wards gave a luncheon for Miss| # Sinica ae : > . : rs. . _ . i two ATES volumes bearing the} dinner to be given by Miss Mary| et ES iMacs oO i a “a = oo | " D rious egy ste care ny Erman a SM on ‘3 Sa * o. . norrow from ei; ; > , ‘4 eretor mene of Harper & Brothers, inj Lemon Sipple at her home in} # Be Sa = | famil si ‘ 4 W. Grant, M Fay , % Mark Twain announces that|Brentmoor. Last Sunday night| & : y yesldence at 4816 Delmes{otnlh DEMOCRATS a tee oe ee ; he ae aks & | boulevard, with interment in Cal- Roscoe Anderson, Mrs. Nat Brown, writing with the frankness | Mrs. Collins gave a’ large dinner for Bk. - vary Cemetery. Teasdale is sur- GATHER TO GREET Mrs. A. M. Seawell, Mre. F. H. Lit- : permitted a message from the tap daughter and her guest at the 8 “ ‘et 4 vived by his widow, Mrs. Mamie DAVIS TOMORROW . ne recounts his literary and | Florissant Valley Country Club. Bek e : ® | Walsh Tealdale, three sons, Willard sycial fortunes in a semi-auto- Bos Sc aa = |W., John Warren and Kenneth eraphical, semi-diarist form. Mrs. Solomon Stoddard of Kan-/} } Boos. Sat ee ae @ | Teasdale, and two sisters, Mrs. “ s which receive|sas City and her daughter, Miss’ & = sos:ecope a ) “4 | Sara Teasdale Filsi popular figures Ww } g : s Be ere: nk: asdale Filsinger, the poet, . r criticism in these two vol- | Margaret Lackland Stoddard, have Pere: ose oe } }and Mrs. Joseph Wheless, both of mittee; Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, ms (the usual reason for post-j|arrived in St. Louis for a week's| ~ %& Eee eae New York. Democratic nominee for Governor; y the publication of an auto-| stay, and are at Hotel Chase. Miss ‘i ee coe aa s Peete Edward F. Goltra, former National KINGSHIGHWAY phy), Theodore Roosevelt | Stoddard is well known in St. Louis, BSS ee i CONSUL-GENERAL DIES AT POST Democratic Committeeman from SEAR se in for signal disapproval, as|having visited Mrs. William D. ‘c. ee PLAS teas aoa to Missouri; Judge Samuel Rosenfeld his companion in arms, Ma-/|Orthwein II, formerly Miss Dor- See f Bee ae George H. Murphy Succumbs in M a d H. aa General Leonard Weod. Of|othy McBride, a number of times. Seaneteeeingsostctnd Zurich at Age of 64. oe - Reid, James W. Bdents,, only Cleveland is Paste by Munener. | 'HOWICN dette — . since the days of Lincoln. OTE WWOAN’ ~ft, Owitzeriand, Oct. 17.-- ; aorse portion of the auto-| Mr. and Mrs. F. Rene Desloge i Minin WwroAlt George H. Murphy, American Con- i 2 ay devoted to remi-|°f 5859 Romaine place, and their : é Sais ’ | sul-General here, died today of ap- | ———— phy is o mm daughter of Col. and MYrs.| Qniexy He w: os % Leences of literary life in the | @aughter, Miss Elise, have returned plexy. was 64 years old. ict of such figures as Richard | from California, where they have|w y ae. Learn to Dance (Continued From Page 27.) a —and Her Father , Py €i Henry 8. Wygant of Ithaca, He entered the consular service ey Found Her— , Is the guest for the winter : bed ‘ . eon Gilder, William Dean How- been since June. Miss Desloge has of Mrs. John O’Fallon Delany of went, a a rose posts - TRAW VOTE WEEK. Bret Harte and others of entered the Sacred Heart Convent 5105 Lindell boulevard 6 AS, vps 0 Wor, ane Pow i) ‘ . : at Maryville. Mr. and Mrs. Des- : Central America, Canada, Germany Brink : —— : - gga in the eighties and Seieale “amie Pyare Aan Sites Rise land South Africa. iF sat an Ba q etiiaeen mene Jane, remained in La Jolla, where FRANK B, WYETH, FORMERLY , \| @ynrk Twain’s memories of Gen. |the Desloge family had a cottage OF : for the'season, and wilt return the| OF $7, LOUIS, DIES IN CHICAGO) — eee ) ee ne NOS |. of this qenth. Mra Delgel te : RICHARD BENNETT Was One of Three Surviving Sons | in a Bit of Nonsense—"TO LET" Rate hit , has a sister, Mrs. Adams, in La ; , - — chang grail a ssi Jolla, and they were much enter- of Man Who Made Millions on Vannes Phillips and Elisworth—Claudia Coleman No father beileves HIS daughter $5000 Prize Play— Stoc = ae a could be tempted—until he sees ter who wrote “Tom Sawyer,”| ‘ined. The summer activities in- ee week, TONIGHT AT 8 SHXRP f/] Lov nortz | EMILIE LEA this story of Youth, when it Starting Tomorrow = . ; Ter . hree “ fn : ‘ : Clarence Rock inckleberry Finn,” “Life on the cluded an automobile trip through eresk ©, Wyeth, one eft MATINEE SATURDAY, * SHARP Oh-Solo-Mio Sam pe — He flames. . surviving children of John H WALTER q ssippi” and “Innocents Southern California and Northern Wyeth Sr., who left an estate val- H A M P D E N Tony and George—Techow's Cats ” , , F Mexico. A number of St. Louisans U. 8. 8. LEVIAT | pad. His criticism of Roose- ued at $2,000,000, died yesterday in ; . ATHAN ORCHESTRA ere m . = ’ , In His M fi with Nelson Maple, Direct d \ egy ’ Tonics WwW @ é ~ jing since leaving St. Louis a few (Cyrano de Bergerac ’ | New: Fables the Philippine insurrection of Dorr Crosby, who visited their years ago. He was about 52 years NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW $, when 600 Moros, women and |@@uUshter, Mrs. Hennessy, and are |9)q, An Attract tional F ; An Attraction of International Fame. || O @) T » idren among them, were annihi- wie “anise a a aie a Brown In addition to his brothers, Har- : | G D i; N “PHONE. 4 by United States forces. and her daughters, Miss Marjorie, ry B. Wyeth of Chicago and Dr. RAND AND FINNEY. LINDELL 103 : ~ . ; IN Seeger , ) 3 3 tt 7 Mmhe ecstacies.” Twain wrote. | Polly cs a Brown, and Mrs. ‘George A. Wyeth of New York, he NEXT ROOM 7 DAYS nye OCT. 20TH gO Gelgnac iA NS wing from army headquarters G. Cariander. lis survived by his wife, Mary T.., | WwW ¢ MATS. WED., SAT., SUN. \2 aS the globe to the White House, —- and daughter, Margaret, of S&t. | ee Robson and Harriet Ford He as if ] . > ‘ aa N. Y. CAST AND PRODUCTION : C ¢ | =I one dollar and a half a word. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garcia|/©uls. Funeral arrangements Direct From Vanderbilt Theater oe ) " : yt Z ‘i \ INCE r C J AUT | | . : fown with candor. and sim- Poe ee Gk eS GS” A SS RR PIR REI yy Ee een Ser er set fire to the similar ecsta- Isaacs are expected home tonight | ave not been completed. MATINEE WED., BEST SEATS $1.50 in the President’s breast.” He also wrote of Wood's com- estate consisted of stock in the sienpaeremenemeee aa oe WITH = 4 - é " sail SATURDAY MAT. — 2:30 ~ ae meend as “the nine hundred mur- their apartment at 4933 McPherson Burroughs Adding Machine Co., in| ODEON ay rkat ea NIGHT — 8:15 ‘ RA BOW fers’ and of “the warm spot’’ in avenue Mrs Isaacs was Miss which he invested before the com- ‘ S CLA mevelt’s heart “for anyvbodv who . : ; beeen «the author expressing his | rates on yellow pine lumber, tim-| IN : , publicists, newspapers and p ‘Gitide at his achievement of liqul- Cards have been received for a/| ber and other forest products from “ADAM and EVA” “SO THIS IS LONDON” Last Times Today me on the questions of the day. Geeting all his debts after heroic| course of talks to be given by Mrs.| Frost and Verdun, La., to destina- Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Matinees Thursday and Saturday wg 3 The Unknown ; . ‘ : —"Two Fellows Girl” NEXT-—“UPSTAIRS AND DOWN ) ‘ Seek. The autiobiography was/| Robert Atkinson at the St. Louis tions in official and western trunk MRL ee te By Mary Roberts Rinehart Vashington at Gighth “ ARTHQUAKES AND VOLCANOES. # ly dictated to Albert Bige-| Woman's Club at 11 o’clock, Oct./ line’ territory, ahd in Oklahoma, |—— THEATERS a a F. T + JAGGAR in Scribner’ er Paine (who writes-an introduc- | 20, Nov. 10, Nov. 24, Dec. 8 and | Texas, Kentucky and Tennessee to- | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY :- ee — n Scripners Gee for it) between 1906 and 1910, | Dec. 22. Patronesses for the series | day were found unduly prejudicial October. See year of Clemens’ death. include Mmes. George Fox Steed-|and unreasonable by the Interstate | | fs just as certain as.the sunrise r or its general range and scope,| man, Isaac M. Morton, John T. Commerce Commission. The com- TOMORROW! York, St. Louis. and Denver will haa “ith. its candid criticism of| Davis, David G. Evans, Winthrop | mission prescribed a basis for non- geophysical laboratories within @ se | = ake this work will un-| G. Chappell, James A. Waterworth, | prejudicial rates. des, because science i orca. Dalled’as of signal Charles White Scudder, William A. aie me © “e ahs eon ws oe eit in the field of Ameri-| Stickney and Horatio N. Davis. ,» an e Tokio disaster OS88@8n biography. gage + ~ ft ’ . . Philip N. Moore of 3125 ened science to the need for mic Mrs. Philip Th re enue, istered at imeveses « © eameee. CA, WILL DEDICATE NEW | 0°72o o's, reters 3 fla Observatory has long been fam¢ J : BUILDINGS AT GIRLS’ CAMP Atlantic City for a few days. 2:20—TWICE DAILY—8:20 is studies of typhoons, volcanoes anéd@ ms agg Cc} Nights, 60c-$1-$1.50. Matiness, 50c-$i Quakes. It is a little disgraceful thatm The Y. W. C. A. will dedicate the| Mrs. B. F. Orr of 609 Clara , ] W k B ] ricans have to send to Germany for imegew buildincs of Camp Montebello, | avenue, and her en Fina ce egins ments. Also it hurts my pride as a N@M@™E Summer camp for working girls| Mildred Orr Beaton, have motored + d M t] er that the two leading articles on a 6the:«6Mississippi_ river near|to Chicago for the a eae un ay a. Nee ry of apt geee in the Easter mmswick, Mo., with services to-| wedding, and are cle htate a ania Last Times Saturday, October 25. States, with elaborate maps, are. Strow and Sunday. The buildings! Mrs. Alexander Jerrems o y Seats Now Selling for All ontessus in French and by Deckert the gift of Edwin Gould of New} Park boulevard. n. The one was published in Gene¥ k, who is ex CKY, 7 wk, pected to be present — the other in Berlin. The ate the ceremonies. Miss Julie Eliza Bruns, former- ADOLPH ZUKORand JESSE LLASKY present rican cataclysms were in 1663, 1814 Camp Montebello was started 10 ‘ “git Louis, has vehushed here t and 1906, and the big Boston Beers ago as a week-end vacatioa|,,° ten-years’ absence to visit ® occurred in 1755. These disast imp and has been operated on after a ten-y a Mr. and Mrs E scattered over river basins and plan with a capacity for about her mother, and Mr. Re . J. Linchey of 6951 Pershing ave- ST. LOUIS DEMANDS hi ANOTHER WEEK OF , ee ee ee eae. s until Gould's gift of $25,-| 7). = ariss Bruns was a model for s ey : . J Son ar HE ORIGINAL the California Coast. © + * MMMMtng arva"s, made possi the| Taimeg Montgomery Flags, the| . DARING DRAMA #}: F experiment in volcano prediction COM=S,. recreation buildings that i. artist, for three years, and phtnscant $342 PEGE EPASN haw. %. oo ’ é ed Mont Pelee, in Martinique, and WORERaccd the capacity to 125 girls » seoiedepe egy cae a ‘ in| A DARAMOUNT. PRODUCTION : shed Sept. 3, 1902, in the Boston TAREE tm. dedication proper will take| Pleasure” at the Cavoy Theater tn | (aie) A VERS-LASKY CORPORATION} 4 D () THE DIZZY AGE and in Science, Nov. 18. _ It ae) Sect tate, with | London. | iu on the peculiar sequence of the : — a S Elinor Stafford Millar who 4 ons of Pelee 3, 12, 17, 34 and | apart progressively from May 8 Siie ic te abeteniin’ > ‘the LIEUT. MACREADY TO SPEAK GARRICK 30. The increasing inter’ incipal speaker. Representatives | Engineering Societies to Hear MUTUAL BURLESQUE d the volcano behaving — . tthe Y. M. C. A., the Church Fed- Transcontinental Flyer. NOW PLAYING ee eater eehak t oo and the Community Fund Lieut. John A. Macready, co-pilot GIGGLES RICHARD DIX ’ : a ‘ ne theoretical source of the gas. . ee Oe ee with Lieut. Oakley Kelly in the | BEBE DANIELS interval ought to be about 112 Gave. ey transcontinental non-stop flight TONIGHT—Amateur Boxing _ MARy ASTOR ling to the figures, and December : with the T-2, will address a dinner announced asa critical date. A FremcR@iuyor, 1...) meas eeting of the Associated nomer predicted an eruption for DeMmMWMBER AND COAL DEALER DIES | cance m NEW GAYETY THEATRE ul @ . | Engineering Societies at the City ber 16, when the moon would be @ Fr ; ra : .m. Wednesday. Nearest to the earth. Sure enough, frank Goepel, 74 years old, 8/Club at 6 p. m rect ; , e from Dayton, 4 mber 16 came the last of the great ©h gg. ood > Gelt dsangee omg babe He rently fbant gy egg JACK REID ve cataclysms of Pelee. . EER EO EGINSE accomp ae q MO., died of infirmities today at mer president of the Engineers’ Ma 8 1A B t R LF os . BLANCHE SWEET aa resid , 6604 Wat ve- b. His talk on aviation will be COLU SQUE THE RADIO INDUSTRY. - after an illness of two months. srouaennenned by motion pictures. ~ 4 BESYIE LOVE the New York Herald-Tribune. | Tévious to his retirement three E growth of radio has been US® mart ago he served as treasurer of New Governor of Canal Zone. CG R A N D OPERA : er WARNER BAXTER — - mpled. The industry did a business % I + age above By the Associated Press. aie HOUSE re | ! mat wem he had been associate PANAMA, Oct. 17.—Col. eri- | 000,000 in 1923. Statisticians : ar. He iacuans. tit immediately | wether L. Walker, U. S. A. was STRAW VOTE WEEK | > 4 |. ‘LAS - * IMES T ODA y busi f 1924 at $350,000, 00. : , f . fess otis ind cannot bo made A, T™ OP TPN) ee ead BIG RCTS — § ; | MARION pA een ee — i ame ¢ from their honeymoon trip to Ber-| The nucleus of the elder Wyeth's Nights, 50c-92.50. Sat. Mat, G0c-32 Oi ILS BN ~& LOnaucC muda, and will take possessjon of AGetiaraer ats seer.cae 2° Remaining Performances, SN 4 inherent merit and a genuine PU "a ony funeral will be held at 2:30 : ni a Nace AND MOVIES eee 1. Radio is approaching the status® : tomorrow from the fami ity Réehetee se adh who wen eidence to Bellefontaine Ceme- AMUSEMENTS eee >! ht) aie: Sa eee aoe | DELMONTE “si, 35¢ Mats. | ad e a ou oepel, he is survive e 4° | C , meee. technically informed about radio & ee daughters, Mrs. Clarence H. Free Lecture on Christian Science THE FA D CLARA ime slated the scientific advances offere —* Mrs. J. Homer Mears and CPB VIEDOEFT IN , Pte jhe manufacturers; but the mass of P® = Emma Goepel, and a son, J. Davis, CS. of Chicago, Ill. Member of the Board LND MIS mic 9 a M AE MURRAY ENCHANTRESS” a gla oa —_— of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, AN TOMO 6 ? obs Et he ° a 50 —~- | : ° . | a. attend the fair. and probably bad ™S)MeG Miller to Sail for England. ||| Sctentist, in Boston, Mass CINDERELLA ROOF tast times §6Marion Davies in “YOLANDA” § > to. Their number has been plac®@ge eph Gilman Miller, 32 Port- } AT ORCH EST iehe = ——— 3 SS 0,000,000. It is this latter class on Te Place, will sail Wednesday on A t : -- RECORDERS the radio industry depends for ite ® Mauretania from New York Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist, 5569 Page Blvd. BRUNSWICK cre oe ane a average Sy Brty a ae ae rd Oct. 18, at 4 P. M. and 8 P. M. The 8 o’clock lecture will on woman nowadays does not res ‘ aving London for a week-||| Saturday, UCt. *°, yeree ters. “ ” receiver as a plaything, but rather ae) } Pheasant shoot at the manor ||| pe radiocast from Station K F Q A, 261 me pst “THE ALAS KAN ; | 4 enter- BEM). Charles J. V f th . . + pestment in free instruction on COSTE Charles J. Vaughan of the The Public Is Cordially Invited By Mr. Richard ee TY ee ne _ ee eal Re) em i Dragoons, in Courtfield, ishire. He will return

Page 30

Ot SL I ETS, FOO LOE A ON EE ES ‘“ whore ite i Ae EE a oe ~~ «0 Aline ~ mesh ee es RE ENE te ARE FS . — . * " . 5 mat verre ewe EE ee OE eek NS EET Oe Nn OE | IR SR NN mR ee DP) he REIT AEE eh 0 ah a AAR I Ce EE OPERATING te Ue wm, ‘ we ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than. the morning-and one other evening newspaper COMBINED - 80 LA FOLLETTE MAKES STINGING ATTACK ON Continued From Page 27. C. Bascom Slemp as _ his secretary.” Here La Follette read some of the “Dear Ben” letters, revealing Slemp’s part in the collection of money for postmasterships in Vir- ginia, during Slemp’s incumbency as Congressman fron: that State. These letters, he pointed out, were in the Congressional Record, and Slemp had decided not to become a candidate for re-election. ‘There was no man in public life who did not know of his venality. Nevertheless Calvin .Coolidgs se- lected him for his secretary. “The reason for this action was well known in Washington. Slemp was universaily reputed to de the most astute politician In the hand- ling of Southern delegates in the Republican party. President Cool- idge had determined to renominate himself, and foung in Slemp the best tool for the job. ‘Thus, in order to promote per- gonal political ambition, a man who had been driven out of public life in disgrace was made the con- fidant and associate of the Presi- dent of the United States. “Along with Slemp, Calvin Cool- fdge brougth William M. Butler, formerly a public utility lobbyist for William C. Whitney in the State of Massachusetts, and now a leading tariff beneficiary in the great woolen goods monopoly. “IT want te tell you that there is COOLIDGE private who through business and professional relations with the guilty men, Do- heny and‘Sinclair. man is known by the company he keeps, and I know of no time in the history of the American na- tion when the high office of Pres- ident has been so openly committed in its character and policies by the selection of associates as has the present Republican adminis*tra- tion.” Audience at High Pitch. La Follette’s eyes were blazing, his voice rang like steel, and the great crowd was hanging oreath- lessly upon his words. The meet- ing had reached a pitch of inten- sity unapproached in any other scene of the campaign. He went on: — “These selections of politiedl as- sociates and his relations with Cab- inet officials explain the failure of President congressional investigations that | revealed the grossest corruption in the history of the nationdX_~“\ “When Secretary Fall came _ to Washington to present his false testimony he was received ai the White House. “When Denby was forced out of office by the Senate and the pres- sure of public opinion, his resigna- tion was accepted with expre-sions of confidence in his honesty and integrity. “When the Senate forced action to cancel] tle leases and to prose- cute those who had corrupted a member of the Cabinet, Presicent Coolidge firnsc appointed two men were intimately esssociated | “There is his administrative rec- incomes. the energy that was used in behalf as it is. sworn testimony before the com- mittees of Congress and upon the Congressional Record. I make these statements upon my responsibility as a United States Senator, and if they are not true I can be held ‘accountable for them. I ask any man or woman who doubts me to refer to the printed record.” Legislative Record. Turning then to President Cool- idge’s legislative record, he told of the survey made by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, showing the distressing condition of the farm- ers. Mr. Coolidge, upon receiving this report, he related, appointed a committee to investigate, consist- ing of Eugéne Meyer, a New York broker, and Frank Mondell, de- Coolidge to act in the |reated congressman from Wyoming: They made a trip West, and re- ported back to the President that conditions were not as bad as they were pictured, whereupon La Foi- lette continued: “The President declared in his first message to Congress that the action which the farmers demande: was unwise and unnecessary. In that same message President Cool- idge declared for the retention of the Esch-Cummins railroad law. This law, the Interstate Commerce Committee had reported, was cost- ing the people $1,500,000,000 an- nually in increased freight rates. ‘While the farmers were thus left helpless, the full weight cf exrecutive influence was thrown be- hind the Mellon tax plan, designed to reduce super-tax rates on large If one-hundredth part of Most of it is based upon | fair dealing to our oldest war vet- erans. ‘President Coolidge stands for the retention of the agents of spe- cial privilege now entrenched in every department of the Govern- ment. I stand for a thorough house cleaning of every executive department from top to bottom.” La Follette was introduced by John Lind, former Democratic Governor of Minnesota, who an- nounced that he was supporting La Follette because he felt it was “The duty of every good citizen to follow ®% movement that aimed at break- ing the control of private interests upon the Government.”’ Senator Magnus Johnson, former labor candidate for re-election, was upon the platform, and La Follette digressed long enough to urge Johnson's re-election. The Senator arrives in South Dakota today for a speech at Sioux Falls. COOLIDGE SEEMS SURE OF OREGON; TARIFF A FACTOR Continued from Page 27. —' on the tariff coincided with those of La Follette. Actually Cregon ought be stronger for La Follette than Washington, for it has none of the local fights and difficulties inci- dent to the effort of various fac- tions to prcmote the progressive movement and capitalize it in the interest of State and municipal candidates that mark the campaign in the State to the north. This very fact may not be with- to not try to grab off for themse!ves a political departure unless they have some notion that it is going to succeed. The Ku Klux Klan, powerful! in Oregon and negligible in Washing- ton, is another factor. In my jour- neyings about the country during this campaign I have found the klan usuaily Republican, occasion- ally Democratic, but never for La Follette. In a State that was only pre- vented froin outlawing the paro- chial and other private achools by the courts, the power of the klan cannot be lost sight of in making a political survey. It will be observed that I have said nothing about the Democratic party in Oregon. Nationally speaking there is none—only once in 50 years has Oregon gone Dem- ocratic in wu presidential year; that, of course, was in 1912. Even then Woodrow Wilson had only 9000 more votes than Roosevelt, and the Rough Rider only 3000 more than Taft, so that in that three-cornered fight Oreyon cast about 25,000 more Republican ballois than Democratic. WORK ACCUSED OF WRECKING BUREAU OF RECLAMATION Continued From Page 27. termined by the best engineering talent that can be secured in the nation. I should indeed look with great pride on the consummation of this one of our greatest nation- al improvements within my _ ad- service has been thoroughly reor- | ganized by the administration upon lines laid down by an independent commission, after a close study of Federal reclamation covering a pe- riod of six months. i iemmeiehal Recommended to Oongress. “Secretary Hoover,” he _ said, “has been outspoken in favor of Government development of the Colorado River. Also, the attitude of the Department of the Interior on the Colorado River develop- ment was stated to Congress in March of this year by the Secre- tary of the Interior. This state- ment was the Colorado River is now a local menace. s may be converted into a subse utility of first importance, particu'srly to Southwestern United States. Its possibilities rank with those o? the Panama Canal, the St. Lawrence waterways or the territory of Alas- ka.”’ Burglars Loot Two Residences. Burglars last night entered the homes of Melvin de Grote, 5568 Pershing avenue, and Frank Bush, 1426A North Twentieth street. From De Grote they took cash and jewelry aggregating $350 and from Bush $180. a LS oy ADVERTISEMENT Constipation is ruinous to children— keep yours healthy with Kelloge’s Bran Constipation undermines a child’s health. If saps his energy and makes biun listless. It can lead to more than 46 othier serious diseases. Mothers should take immediate steps to remove, safely and surely, the dangerous poisons from his system. Kellogg ’s Bran—because it is ALL bran—brings permanent relief. Noth- ing but ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is uni- versally recommended by doctors. They know it brings results. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaranteed to give permanent re- lief in the most chronic cases of consti- pation, or your grocer returns your money. Kellogg’s Bran acta on the intestines exactly as nature acts. It It makes them regularly, It allows you to discon- tinue forever the use of harmful, habit-forming drugs and pills. Kellogg ’s Bran, “eooked and krum- bled, is a delightful surprise to the taste—particularly if one has tried ordinary unpalatable brans. Kellogg’s Bran has a delicious, crisp, nut-like flavor—an exclusive flavor. It is most enjoyable with milk or cream, sprin- kled over other cereals or cooked with hot cereals. Try it in bread, muffins, g-iddle cakes and other recipes given on every package. Have your children eat it regularly —two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kellogg ’s Bran is made at Battle Creek and sold at all grocers. It is served in individual packages by the lgading hotels and clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant. » FREDERICK. ia. Oct. 3" sweeps and cleans and purifies them. ministration.” function naturally and Work declared the reclamation something in the old adage that a’ord. I have given it to you just Ss of the Mellon plan had been exerted | out value in estimating the momen- in behalf of agriculture, the/tum of the insurrection: men it farmers in the Northwest would + long ago have been given substan- . eo tial relief. Book Ends President’s Vetoes. “In that same message, which $1.50 O8 Value..... C refused effective aid to agriculture, and denied the right of war vet- erans to adjusted compensation on grounds of economy,. President These attrac- Coolidge declared: tive Book ““For several years, we have 1 pe gg been decreasing the personnel of chr ome; the army and navy. Both of these She ce. ot Services should be _ strengthened bw od Fave awn. Electric Iron $5.00 Value $2.48 6-Ib, heavy nick-| 7 el -plated Iron. Complete with cord and plug; a. y Tas Ne: & Tt. 4 carries a il-year \ ermine the guarantee. 7 ; ¥ " a ry ss @efendant. | HOUSE. FURNISH i NG CO.| rar than weakened" 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street aes eel VEALILLULLLELE IT | Abeer gre ' culpability rying the slight increases for Civil x ; gl a pl : * a bat I e a th erma nn }War and Spanish War veterans to WH Ys enable them to meet the increased 1c D ‘aldin rane convicted bv 6 8 | ing and abetting her. cost of living since the last read- — a juestment was made. The veto was -e ys meee toot m ntences n | once more used with deadly ef- 7 Hin “all the cases have been h ‘fect. fie r 3- Piece Mohair Suite Miss Grandon was . ; se = _ ; ty we i a } 2 . 2 His final veto of the last ses- tt HH) | por dh Ul mi | eo BN ed ee: e ha ed if BE pce OS Page ML | MEE having accept ‘sion was the bill providing for an tM i men oO increase in the salaries and wages of the underpaid postal employes. Once more the veto was used to kill a measure which had the over- These 3-piece “Kidney” overstuffed Suites defy all competition at this price. They are made unusually attractive because of the beautiful carved frames. Each piece has reversible cush- whelming support of Congress. Its justice was universally admitted ions of brocatelle. Upholstery of allover pattern mohair. and it had passed the Senate by $20 Cash, Balance Monthly a vote of 73 to 3 and the House Overstuffed Bed Suite 9149.75 “This measure would unques- Upholstered in an excellent grade of 'tionably have been repassed by Congress over the President’s veto velour and has Marshall type spring seat. .construction. Consists of large by an overwhelming vote, except davenport, armchair and arm rocker. that it came just at theend of the $10 Cash, Balance Monthly cL ee Se i. aretha fone Mabe ORS SEMI BN Le AP Le Mei I Se RAN I RT OY VRC RENN RIN ley Liar Sas PANIIT ATI AL TOSS I ED BINT ATOR RUIN RE SIONS I OE NE CE 8 gly cen ht Re oe RT ety ARN OO) Le tei a 6 forte UE mE te Be a. Senos ee ee ° anes RNA LIE StS AOL ON RIL Ho SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for e secs y AG SSR FEN ‘ BOA aoe id Pa casei . rf ; . Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia session, and there was no oppor- tunity for a roll call. These vetoes consolidated the support of the re- actionary interests, and insured the renomination of Coolidge by the Republican party. “In the meantime, the investiga- tion instigated by the Senate had |. uncovered in the Treasury Depart- ment gross scandals in connection with taxation, and grave charges had been made regarding the fail- ure of prohibition enforcement. Secretary Mellon, already under fire in charges of excessive tax re- funds to corporations in which he was personally interested, protest- ed against this investigation, and President Coolidge in a message to Congress, demanded that the in- vestigation cease. This assertion of py executive authority over Congress hi ; 7 has never been equaled. In all. the previous history of the nation, no message from the White House had ever attempted to interfere with the congressional power of investigation. “This is the record of President iCoolidge as an obstructer of im- portant legislation. I challenge the spokesman for President Coolidge to show one single constructive law proposed by him and passed by his | influence during the 15 months that he has occupied the White House. Must Stand on Record. “It is upon this record which I have covered only in barest outline that President Coolidge must seek re-election. I submit it for your Wh consideration without further com- ment. “President Coolidge demands that there shal] be no change in the Esch-Cummins railroad law. I stand for its repeal and for the immediate reduction of freight rates to substantially pre-war levels on agricultural products. ‘“Prasident Coolidge stands for another agricultural investigation commission. IE denounce further investigation as a fraud and a sham. & demand immediate ac- tion. I stand for the fundamental principle of agricultural equality which underlies the Norris-Sinclair and McNary-Haugen bills. “President Coolidge is opposed to adjusted compensation for world war veterans. I stand for genuine adjusted compensation. President Coolidge is opposed to increasing the salaries of postal employes to meet the increased cost of living. I stand for these increases. “President Coolidge is opposed to any substantial change in the labor provisions of the Esch-Cum- mins law. I stand for the Howell- Barkley bill which provides effec. tive machinery for the adjustment of labor disputes upon the basis of proven experience and with due re- gard to the interests of the rail- roads, their employes, and the public. “President Coolidge is opposed to any increase of the pensions of the Civil War and Spanish Wér veterans to enable them to meet the present-day cost of living. I stand for the passage of this meas- ‘ure as a simple act of justice and f 3-Piece Cane Suite $125 This is a large Cane-Back Suite that has Marshall type spring loose -cush- ions on large davenport, low chair and luxurious fireside chair. $10 Cash, Balance Monthly | 8-Pe. Overstuffed Suite $125 This is a large Overstuffed Suite, beau- tifully designed. It has Marshall type spring, loose-cushion construction and is aren with an excellent grade of velour. $10 Cash, Balance Monthly vi] a At y a) Page and Grand Ga . bo . SN ee \ CANADIAN; PACIFIC /f —>- a th Nuceneaes ‘ ¥. wis o Bip mae 4,2 ‘ \ ‘ ~~ ae h? ; : = bs - bin @ once oy | Wonder Way West To ZO, vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, 7 Portlan ote Pacis Conn Coast points, through the . hciaiter Pacific Rockies "50 Switzerlands in One”’ netrates 4 and orse, r River . . . Take as many sna films permit. No smoke—the cdglage Se cad ieee homeeiees inthe con Glorious in fall and winter. vals Canadian Pacific eal” tothe dining car ane ier Aller con ae Up Just the Trunks for young men and boys. Covered with painted sheet steel. Has brass corners, catches and lock; leather handles and two rie leather straps. ash—Balance Monthly AS fe itt PRL See cae ae ; “a id poh aie ee , i: er 4 PE ibe, " ky ey deg i 7 aD oi Ho a ‘i Nae - + opyet vw ce a ss i tears Fra ere, Bs, FA ser ee ae cigars Sage st rh ea te eee a RY Royal Easy Chair 238 Fn brown Nenitetion leather and nas automatic reclin- <y back and foot Ai Aint ce Hi a ith a ihn pe 570. For Frei a a. _ Freight, apply G, F. A blue enamel Combination Range that has four . large gas burners and four large coal-hole cooking surfaces, Cooks or bakes to perfection. $9 Cash—Balance Monthly pres Fane — = —

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Site > PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1924. f EAD GUILTY Obtains Divorce Broki Young F at ae t- THE TARRING (Ft Et! Millionaire in Forty. Minutes 7 NARYLAND GIRL, a : Vel 1 ‘Throw Themselves on “Mercy of Court at Fred- - * erick, While Five Others @ Deny Guilt. the . , : @y the Associated Press. 's _@ sOPREDERICK, M4., Oct. 17.— HART SCHALENER R MARY ‘Fourteen defendants in the Myers- ‘yille tar and feather cases pleaded ‘guilty to riot when arraigned in | it Court here today and threw themselves upon the mercy ‘of Chief Judge Hammon Urner and ‘Associate Judge Robert B. Peter. ' Those pleading guilty are Mrs. ‘Mary Shank, Harry Leatherman, ‘Alvin Rice, Arthur Rice, Irving Rice, Calvin Shank, Roma Shank, Grayson Doub, John Langdon, Har- -eid Grossnickle, William MHoupt, Walter Shank, Fred Shepley, Ver- ‘non Summers, all of the Myers- ' yille community. ' Paul Grossnickle, John Shipley, Chester Summers, Claude “Toms and Howard Toms pleaded not ‘guilty. Each of the defendants ‘will take the witness stand and make a statement to the Court .of the extent of his participation in ‘the attack on Dorothy Grandon ' Jast July when she was stripped of | her clothing and a coat of tar and | feathers was applied to her body. From the testimony produced upon ’ ‘these pleas of guilty the Court will “determine the culpability of each @ = éefendant. _ Mrs. Shank pleaded guilty to ap- -plying the tar and feathers, and VHarry Leatherman and Arthur Rice were convicted by a jury of ‘Siding and abetting her. Today all Gy if ‘three pleaded guilty to _ rioting. ; / ‘Bentences will not be imposed until ‘gil the cases have been heard. om - — inting by C. F. Galt. _ Miss Grandon was . accused of MRS. J. D. WOOSTER LAMBERT scat " ‘having accepted attentions of mar- ‘tied men of Myersville. Mrs. Lambert was granted a divorce from her young millionaire hus- band yesterday within 40 minutes after the filing of her petition. Je) $00,000 Scattered Along Track. SILK & WA PITTSBURG, Oct. 17.—Search 7 “was continued. today al hree- h ini h _ wnile stretch of ruieeads eeak a total of $52,594 pO oliey Seooweial NEGRO SAID 10 HEAD CULT ms . DRESSES : here fog $8000, still missing of the jlast night. The pouch containing MEMBERS UNDER ARREST back ® more than $60,000 m small bills/the money, which was being s-nt that was scattered along the tracks {tu the Foderal Reserve Bank here. Supposed White Leader Says. He's | | Wednesday when a Pennsylvania |fell from «a truck at the Ambridge a Detective Investigating uP passenger train ran over a mail Station and was cut to shreds. Group’s: Practices. : © ” PBs By the Associated Press. | : KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 17.— . Affairs of the religious cult raided . | : ‘= ; by the police here yesterday, cul- minating in the arrest of 11 per- | a Li fe }Sons seven of them negroes, as-| : 5 sumed a new angle today when the; Page and Grand Cars te g supposed, leader, who told police -™ | he said, was the real tader of the cult. David, asleep on cots in the base- ment of a bungalow. =— he was “Jesus Christ Revealed,”’ AD The police found the members ‘f Today the white man,.in his new Copyright 1924 Hart Schafiner & Marz Hn As A greater value at ° denied he was the leader. Instead, he told the police, he was a San Folks Feel . 4 . B the cut, three white women, six . . : negro women, one negro man, and | . ze | the white man, who at first was Young Again | | Antonio (Tex.) detective investigat- il! | thought to be the missing ‘‘King”’ : “McCoy's Cod Liver Oil ing the affairs of the negro, who, Benjamin Purnell of the House of 3 ean will find that MeCoy’s Cod \ the proceeds, $5000, and an auto- | Oil Tablets are just what they § —W y ieapite. : ~ In Great Demand By Aged i > _ ai. we role of “detective,” told the police ‘ | People. * a mg he was “V. Cochran,” a car inspec- ? . 7 ‘ Nowadays old folks are . tor for the Southern Pacific Rail- their strength and vitality by | \ road in San Antonio, and that his te use of Cod Liver Oil, wh ) : . ‘ {meice, Mrs. L. L. Slaughter, and | , ing to medical men is full of = \ the other two white women, Mrs. | ; mines and is the greatest body bum F y/ Fannie Schafer and Mrs. Emma S I y L | SH ALL ie WOOL er in the world. — 3 \ Iiee Felder, also were from San Of course they don’t take the ; I , jj Antonio. ‘ tasting, evil smelling, stomach i. ’ Cochran, who said ‘he had a wife setting oil itself. Few sensible ps =. and family in Texas, declared the | 3 ple do that in these enlightens / \ negro came to San Antonio last , | | days, when MecCoy’s Cod Liver 4 aig \ April and conducted a series of | Tablets—sugar coated and easy ® i , meetings. The three white women | be | take—are sold in every drug . : 3 S==S=S . | became converts and followed him rT S h ffner & Marx ut e Ve Tt in in the land—60 tablets for 60 | c when he left. One of the women, ‘ a C a Old people who want to | | : Cochran said, sold her home in e young and viyorous as long 3s E ) ae San. Antonio and gave the negro 1 to these suits that their vast resources ; . | irst-c dition. ee oon cane ge : The fact that the negro man OW . ? 1 duri stage ® : alone seemed to be well supplied | ar te on wae, Pryste afore is 4 Console with funds today caused the police | age of iife ut at 2 : . | to place credence in at least part | wonderful building power. of Cochran’s story. When arrested penaety demonstrated than in old 3 Phonograph ; the negro had two $100 bills, two make possible—we did some close pricing too These suits are the result ‘$45 is the price, but they're worth a ood many dollars better than that l Why not get a 60 cent box $1 bills and 8 cents. He wore a | Mor va * ; . | “agphemmenpee P rs 4 a : 10 Selections of Music * diamond ring, a diamond stickpin , ing rz) stren Tax { and an expensive watch. The mem- : sf : the - * oad mt wt ‘Feloog seamen | bs 50. ee Se re Cet Save YeeR «te "There is no question but what ° leased on bond to appear in court | will help you but of that you must | Scarf reign next Tuesday on charges of vag- ; | judge—if they don't help-—your : | wit! be returned by the 4 st 3 rancy. i whem > hem—for oy Mirro . God Liver On Tablets are rigidly , Pe iF ay Only Liquor Runner Jumps Overboard. 3 |} anteed. Be sure, however. toe get Down’ > ‘ foe Se tales Ge pantey Lavoreseral 7 $5 NEW TORK, Oct. 17.—More : ‘ jes Firth Av. New York City. Asm _ |.A special offer—a most unusual [| AE WOGER 99 T | Wites | Doiph : ; = than 100 cans of alcoholand 47 ; . ; | woe Ease Deer Ge. Jone am ; value—the most convenient of cases of whicky which were cap- - F OUR WIN DS I OP A I S A $45 Drug Co. about them. : : terms. But only a limited num- : tured today in the motor boat Ma- . . 2 ber. | zazik by the police boat Gypsy f “ | ADVERTISEMENT _ ‘ The Phonograph is a well-known, after a chase, during which the , | | ‘ handsome, full-size instrument of . pursuers fired several fusillades. " ; very high grade. Genuine Ameri- A ope ef = crew on rydinae : q can walnut, beautiful and graceful sued boat ieaped overboar er , President Indorses Week * ; in design with carved Fal ahr ettan than face the hail of lead. He r | Home Beautiful a divided top, record shelves; dou- was not seen again. Two men were | In a recent letter to the ble-spring motor; new tapered arrested. RAILROAD |iean Homes Bureazn, P : tone arm. te. ors in Auto Collision. FUND! Coolidge voiced his 1 |-A beautiful brocade scarf. Eatif@ Outtit. only |, op nerantes Pvees. ) er es Week, October 20 to 25. ~ 9 | A handsome polychrome mirror. ii: 4 only $5.00 GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Oct. | | The above week will be © ae Your choice of ten selections— |4°w2- ool vapron 17.—United States Senators Law- — served at the Prufrock , _ | any five double-face genuine nA gy A ad te: Wear =| rence C. Phipps of Colorado and . , Porniture Co. Fourth sné St@R | black-label Victor records, popu- |Qutfit. A value like | cysker L. Oddie of Nevada nar- Washington Avenue at Broadway atin || Charies—visit their store and 508 lar, classic, vocal or instrumental. |¢2/s campo &. rowly escaped serious injury last | por beautiful is tur night on the road between here | | _ 2 7 > ae Se i « 4 ¢ “y et we ae : ay ae. OFS a ORS what is new and Sse a niture. Today and 7 startling economies in | bedroom suites. ‘ : -and Washington ’ 1% and Fruita, when the automobile in which they were riding collided | ‘ ? ° ‘ ellrung & GrimM jai sot Toma's : rying the two Senators was thrown Sixteenth and Cass — | i=*e # ditch and both men were Roeccrt Ate | bruised. and shaken up......¢.... TUNE I on | ‘RADIO WANT | Pe By ; . ‘> ‘ 3 ed day. E, a | “9 ee ae : ; : “engin, a . : at hase : : - 2 > ou ‘ a ‘ : ‘ wa A ’ * < _ - ee eae eet a ' oe ee | wie a aes See Bor ees Roe s : © : , ; - ie eB Bak ck keel BO Nf OE a Sg ORE RES ee 2 Be ae eee se 74 ar / . eo y R : 4 ts : 3s ia é ae eee ze SY Mae wrote ¢ Basha Monee aah tse le NS TD ie RO wh aot Se Pi 4 ; ‘ t = ‘ a ae os 4 rf te oe Ban Se a se 8 iia eds . “ j De " : U4 A p-ae sk nah iy r ‘ “ : ae wh , x eats By : Re “ - 4 ages S¥ | . be ess BS PON i AATCC EA ih ET ABYC EN ie eeliaaiiletintl cneenhtetiiteieinian e-em ALLL DDE LE LLL LAL LLL LIE LDL EL LIL LALLA LE ALA, ES ES SO Ce ee ed <7 eo o TA By a Se ee a ae iy ee ae : ys ee as BA xg2 wc 4 ae a STE SEE ene Se tag ie a RR Sighs oe a eee Rely. eee ieee Spi ha Oa eS 10 OT Pe Ra PS Rls a ESC mae on a went’ a ve ¥ Ree Wate Sd" Rt Ce - eee x ‘4 ‘ er

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gen ee ae eT een en ee en ee tee Ve eee yee ee SH Re NEOTEL I TS -* . eg ED AE 0 A Se eg I! ALE APE NPELLA. _— AAO Ie te tte Ethie alg tin ee ne et ee ee GLEN ALE EIN IOI. LLIN ALAS NLL LE DIOL AT WARE aig a ge + : oe * - o 2 ome “S88 Di GAP LO OT a, ig RR om RS cig ate POP A ae WA, SDS Qh Re ae tape LE PF Ge RR GE oN CR Nn ia AT AA GN REG 8 te EY Km o “S POOPIE MADE Pe Met Bn ese “ . . : sat ” 23 > . por. « nex: ite ay b fs on ney a ee ee oe 2 ee ee eS ee ee we wesnted OGM) POND Ep grrest he dt ? 4 PPT ES nts “aie t 4 Pare . « : es Shi a . - é aig . Hy yin es . wigs & " PR ists vain eo i Mai AR a ARR YO Nat “Ce fe tg Nee ANP ber + ip edhe RK Wied die hh iting Seta og ae 1 e. FE TE ERY STI Geta gt cae e pe peti ee ¥ ear LUE aie S iis PT ala sek? ol 90 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~. ter’ og RB Ret ae te I pia. oe MiGe x DP ged nite 4 y WP ea te oe we $<% ih ae : . ie ca ae B% BA | ee os es Ril Se Nt co nama bi - $66 tee ee ee ek CER ESe me iki i is oe Me Sole, Se See i: eye : Vie af ee ey Rw) ey ‘ vas Pe a yo Bl Pe) Aes Cait See pa i a Sd "3 eg ea Si eee he Ue TR SRE Es 9 SEG OMEN COME RES MEME Sat i : 7 sib % . . The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alotie has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED TENANT FARMERS . OPERATE WEARLY HALF OF ILLINOIS LAND 100,417 Men and 7798 Women Are Remain So 2 by Choice. : SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 17.—Farm tenancy is nearing the saturation . point tn THinois and the 1925 agri- cultural census is not expected to YTecord a great increase over the 1920 census In the amount of land that is farmed by tenants, accord- ing to A. J. Suratt, agricultural statistician for Illinois. lant farmers now eccupy almost half of the farm land in Illinois. The 1920 census figures showed that 42.7 per cent of the farm land in the State was operated by ten- ants. The amount of land in the entire country farmed by tenants at the time of the last census was 38 per cent. The amount of land operated by tenant farmers in Illinois, has been gradually increasing since the time of the first agricultural census tin 1880 when 31.4 per cent of the farmiands in the State were rented. Recent available figures, Suratt eaid. show that there are 237.181 | farms in the State totalling 31,- 974,775 acres. “Statements credited to the De- partment of Agriculture in Wash- ington say that many farmers with sufficient capital to purchase the farms they now rent are remain- ing tenants from choice,” Surrat said. Government figures show that average acreage of farms owned ang operated by tenants in Illinois js 148.2 acres. The average size of the owner-operated farm is 122.7 acres. Of the tenant farmers in Illinois, 100,417 are men and 779 are women. TESTIFIES IN 5 LANGUAGES’ Special te the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Sadie Abravaya, 8 years old, a Spanish girl, testified in five languages in Esgex Market Court yesterday that Cafe Mameon, 61, attacked her in a hallway. Magistrate Goodman sen- tenced Mameon to the workhouse for three Months. Sadie seemed s0 youthful that the Magistrate was doubtful zhe could testify correct- ly in even one language. He asked her if she knew what would hap- pen to her if she told a lie. “T should say I do,” replied Sadie. , | hm, April 17 Inst. was wi thew Wakeahm “I speak five languages, and I kno seuaitied ofin cha Sa aad } a jury here late yesterday. Russell toid Une Jury ite. we .. | =, 'to save his mother, who was be-|™# mm 2 ing threatened with an ax byi@® Bk <$ Wakeham. 4: } ARMY GOODS STO} 10th & Washingto a lie is a serious thing. If I told & Ife I would go to hell.” Asked to tell her story, she began it in He- brew, warmed to the recital in Ital- jan, sidetracked to French and crashed into Spanish before Fred- erick C. Miller, court etenographer, could interpose a warning signal. When she became calmer Magis- trate told her English would be sat- isfactory. Slayer of Stepfather Acquitted. By the A ted ST. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. 17.— Alonzo Russell, 20 years old, who shot and killed his stepfather, Mat- “stand pat!” § : Bluhiil | SEER RS Under existing conditions. ten- Sener ne — ad “eo , BA “ Lin a Help St. RMR ies. yey 1 Of 2 a ass BRE ae ° 'y! a he Business ef 7 4 “3 . Z - - hn 7 - Z ~ + a — + Sr ; “. AY Pd ~ ‘ all a \' j - i S- Mb bhidhbndade —_ ‘ bg a , Saving Lives— Mary’s Hospital Executive Committee FESTUS J. WADE, Chairman. JOHN 8. LEAHY, Vice Chairman. GEORGE L. DYER, Organization Chairman. Louis P. Aloe Frank L. Boehm James W. Byrnes Miss Leonore Cahill David R. Calhoun Murray Carieton Martin J. Collins William C. Connett FP. A. Cramer Louis H. Egan John Fitzgerald Miss Marian Franciscus Aaron Fuller Warren C. Flynn Most Rev. John J. Glennon John J. Griffin Sol. W. Gross Albert B: Groves Richard D. Hatton Charles L. Holman William L. Igoe John L. Johnston Joseph D. Lumaghi M. L. WILKINSON, Treasurer. Henry Miller John Ring Jr. John BR. Scott Harry Scullin The Endowment. Raymond F. McNally James A. McVoy Patrick A. McDonough George D. Markham Morton J. May Edwin B. Meissner Thos. 0. Maloney John C. Muckerman James J. Mullen ' Aaron 8. Rauh Philip C. Scanlan 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 Five-year endowment policies are being issued in amounts of $500 or more by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company to persons between the ages of - 10 and 65 years, payable to the Sisters of St. Marv. Each man: or wonian taking out a policy for $1000 or more is entitled to free hospital service at St. Marv’s Infirmary during periods of sickness for thé rest of his or her life. The premiums are payable annually, semi-annually or quarterly. At the end of five years the face value For Further, Information Call: Olive 246 : When Small Ragedin St. Louis N the early Seventies an epidemic of smallpox gripped St. Louis. en. In those days smallpox was a dreaded dis- Entire families were nit Sanaa of rs hd -S ~ 7! aa. oe 2 i te pox strick- - ease which spread with almost incredible rapidity, taking its heavy toll of lives. Vaccination and other present day preventive measures had not been de- veloped. The medical facilities of today were almost unknown. - Five Sisters of St. Mary had arrived in St. Louis and established themselves in humble quarters in the second story of a small house on Second street a short time before the epidemic broke out. Their mission was to care for the sick and poor. They immediately devoted themselves, heart and soul, day and night, to nursing persons stricken with smallpox. Although many times worn and tired by their long vigils, and unmindful of their own personal health and comfort, the Sisters toiled unceasingly in the homes of the destitute. time of dire need earned for them the appellation of the “smallpox Sisters.” The Sisters of St. Mary have enlarged their organiza- tion and extended their service until today they con- duct three great St. Louis institutions—St. Mary’s In- firmary, Mount St. Rose Sanatorium for Tuberculosis, and the new $1,250,000 St. Mary’s Hospital. growth, the Sisters have adhered to their original aim— the care of the sick and poor. This heroic service in the eee eee eee es | Marathon Saiely Razor Blades, fs any Gilet Razer, §1 vake..--— ' A ALA | | Die ; | ss In this The Sisters assumed a heavy debt in building and equippitig St. -Mary’s Hospital. A campaign now is being conducted to relieve the Sisters of this financial burden and endow St. Marv’s Hospital. ment insurance plan of raising the fund’has the ap- proval of Archbishop John J. Glennon.and business laymen of the city. The Sisters need your support. Insurance Plan The endow- of the policy, with earned dividends, will be paid to the Sisters of St. Mary. If the insured dies within five years, all payments cease and the face value of the policy will be paid to the Sisters of St. Mary at once. Insurance is selected as the means by which this [t is‘a practical, business-like method for endowing your hospital. fund shall be raised. } St. Mary’s Hospital Fund Committee Festus J. Wade, Chairman 609 Locust Street St. Mary’s Hospital Fund Committee, 609 Locust Bt, St. Louis: . Please send me complete information concerning the St. Mary’s Hospital fund campaign. Name ...<; +- This Advertisement Was Paid For by Friends of St. Mary's Hospital A ER tt TE ee eer freee ee eee ee *eenvrneeeaereneeecenere © vane: nicest

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‘ IDS STORE ashington ng Iron na h ——LePwae aE, $4 ELECTRIC IRON 6 Pounds, complete th plug and cord eae aS pee9D this low price.......... 7c. 1.50 aty: gate 4 Roc. +---snesen-d Cans for 5Ge | , $5.00 valte......... $2.98 r bolb-............-.. $1.65. Smokeless. Western a é Je 8. Climax, Reming- ¥ A leather sheath..........§ brands, samples........ 396 n khaki case, with . RE | lggest value we nave Be Gillette Razor, $1 value....... 39¢ ds—tTan or Blatk - Breet ecsesereeaecvepvecsrd pair...... $2.49 pair........ $6.95 style, new, sizes........$6.95 asin style, pair..........$5.95 Styles. es up fe $29.76, special. $19.75 | zes, values up te $25....$12.75 te $4........$1.98 EE ea ..$1.98 values up to $5, a pair... $2.95 _ MEN’S KHAKI KNIT _ Sleeveless, ‘Slip-on ERS} ™ New, Gray, 7 4 c ™ Full Bed Size i aE See oso , — in basement... $2.95 c erecee ee ee ee & eR ee } | | DS STORE shington VS wat Petia - ye kee f en Se re pe 4 y j as eA yt oo cy?) . 5 “a + 2 Se Pe oe ae ‘é . See > wee * ; % ly eee) cis 7. ee : , a a. Teel 5 ® $ . pak ‘ aT | a Vas . a - > p* « * Pim VR : ‘ 3 ‘ ; i 4 Bite oh ba Y ear Sei ‘ « a aes he % ae oP oy . ty ie 4 —— Post athe ee Oe: —e . aes eo F Poy Se pr de ee 2 ae oe are Fea Post 4) SEF OR Peay uty BARI Ri: siiaiateees ete Pr Ce oar Ee mre (FRIDAY, | OCTOBER 17, 1924. ee a ee —— > Pe gr Rey SRY B PSYSty : Otel tin Ey as NCTC Bo Tae Se aes acct —— r ba ays FES Ea NS RNPU Le” 8 2: cae: Saget oe Sap. PM ay — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone lias 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED § Reports Chang Tso- me Troops Have Been © Driven Northward. ~~ ages —— 3 >> 4 a Aeeociated Press. ome Oct. 17.—Chang Tso- ipchurian troops have been yond the great wall, says aia] communique. ated mining administration announced today that local coal stocks were exhausted. Cold weather is setting in and the entire foreign commun- ity here will suffer the most in. sag hardship without a coal sup- The coal supply is interrupted solely on account of military in- competence, it was said. Battle for Posseasion of Shanhai- gore a kwan Continues. e@ associ TIENTSIN, Oct. 17.—The battle of Shanhaikwan continued un- ceasingly today. Shanhaikwan itself suffered con- Siderable damage.from ‘the bom- bardment .of the Manchurian troops ‘seeking to make a perma- nent capture of that key border — Press. SIN, Oct. 16.—The Kallan town. + ae Sens hs eee | Yow &) » oO ° , oe ieee ta? pee ~Aay® ° “> ‘4 nn! . ~~, 8 ED PR ee Ue eos, niin : SEER ge raced ce ek ee ee SOE Soe Be BR PTR RSs ie ness. Tee peeps ane tie ~ . , ae Poe | > te YOUTH PAROLED TWICE CAUGHT ROBBING PLAGE Thomas B. Dodson Arrested After Burglar Alarm Brings Police to Scene. / A burglar alarm sounded at 9 o’clock last night from tha Fried- man Loan and Mercantile Co., Fif- teenth and Market streets. Bur- giar alarm operatives who went there found everything apparently , Secure, At 4 a. m. it sounded again. The Operatives this time took police along. They surrounded the place. A man was seen to duck under a counter. Presently he appeared on the fire escape of the Aberdeen Ho- tel, next door. A policeman grabbed hii:n. He described himself as Tlhom- ee odes ses stooge ses ef eas as B. Dodson, 20, son of Charles f%| Dodson, grocer at 33 South Fif- teenth street. He admitted to de- tectives and reporters that he had ‘twice entered the Friedman place vat: | through a hole he had jimimied in red i the roof. fae | SUMed his ;|; Caught again and sent to the re- Two years ago, he said, he began robbing houses at Pop- = |lar Bluff, where he lived, stealing = |jewelry and money. The jewelry hg sold at the county. fair. . He was caught and sentenced to four years at the Boonville Reformatory but was paroled to his father. He re- burglaries and was formatory. He was paroled to his father June 10, last. The family moved to St. Louis and his father went. into business here. He says he kept straight un- til last night. He did not get any- thing at the Friedman place. He was wrapping up some things when interrupted. Burglar Smashes Giass to Rob Stores—Negro Suspect Caught. There wae a crash of glass at 1:30 o’clock this morning and Police- man Kintz, who heard it, found a window of the Jacob Ulstein Hard- ware, Co., 1304 Franklin avenue, smashed. Ulstein came down from upstairs. and said a shotgun- had been taken. ' Kintz and his partner hid in the store to see if the window smasher would return. An hour later there was another crash, up the street. Kintz and hhis partner ran to Four- teenth street and found a window of Harry L. Yawitz Tailoring Co., at the corner~™ smashed. A negro was running up Fourteenth street. Thev caught him on Gay street. He YEAR FOR ST. LOUIS YOUTH John Murray Pleads Guilty of Pass- ing Forged Postal Money Order. By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 17.—John Murray, 23 years old, of St. Louis, was sentenced to serve a year and a day in the penitentiary at ‘Leavenworth when he pleaded guilty in Federal Court here today to passing a forged postal money order. Murray had been in the city jail here since his arrest last May. Infatuation for a girl, whom Murray met in Cape Girardeau, led to his arrest. While visiting at the home of a relative of the girl at Gale, Ill., Murray entered the post- office conducted by his host there, took several . postal money ‘order blanks and then forged them on merchants in Cape Girardeau. —He used the money to buy clothes, he said. TWO WOMEN OVERCOME BY GAS Found in Their Homes, One With Tube in Mouth. Mrs. Frankie Schneider, 40 years old, 6610 Virginia avenue, was found in the bathroom of her home with a tube from an open gas jet in her mouth when her daughter, Cecelia, 11, returned from school at noon yesterday. She was taken to city hospital, where her condi- tion was said to be serious. Her City Health Department, told po- licemen he knew of no reason for his wife's action. Mrs. Martha Russ, 38, of 1418A South Thirteenth street, was found unconscious from gas in the kitch- en of her home at 7 p. m. yester- day when her sister, who lives downstairs, traced the odor. Burn- ers of the stove were turned on but not lighted. Police were told Mrs. Russ had been in ill health. She was taken to city hospital. Job’s Daughters Installation. Installation ceremonies will be conducted by local bethels of Job’s Daughters, an auxiliary of the De Molay, tonight in connection with the convention of the Supreme Guardian Council of Job’s Daugh- ters, which about 200 delegates are attending at Hotel Statler. Sessions began today and will close to- morrow. St. Louis bethels gave a dinner last night for the visitors. husband, Fred, an employe of the; said he was William Taylor, 709 North Fourteenth street. At that address, under a bed, they found the Ulstein shotgun. Ulstein iden- tified him as having bought some cartridges a few days ago. : Mother! -wheat cakes 50% lighter than. old-time pancakes—and digest in half the time A New Breakfast Delight For Young and Old GUARANTEED! They give generously of the 18 elements for body Now! A breakfast cake that is an airy delight— nourishing — easy of digestion. An all-wheat cake! Tender and pancakes. 50% lighter than old-time guarantee it will delight you. seitiinnith A new breakfast joy tor your re are e a nourishing food to start their day. And enly three minutes to prepare and serve. Nothing But Finest Wheat The old-fashioned wheat, with corn, rice or This new delight in cakes is all- wheat. Light as whipped cream. They quired for SUN-RAY heavy, indigestible. Pee i a, = ie i 2 ee 2 = - ¥ = * ES , . = ae ‘ a combination of pancake is It is usually other “filler. digest in half the. time re- the old style cakes. Pancake building, for energy and growth. For they are made of fine, ripe Kansas wheat—the choicest in the world. A quick breakfast—made and served in 3 minutes. _ Get Some To-day Discover this new food joy tomorrow morning— the supreme product of our 50 years milling experi- ence. 7 It is an all-year-round weather as well as for cold. breakfast — for warm We guarantee satisfaction, remember. Try a pack- if not satisfied return empty carton. Your money will be refunded. Ask grocer for ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR ICE FUND CONCERT Missouri Theater Orchestra Will Play Five Numbers and Organ Solo Will Be Given, The program of the third Sun- day afternoon pop symphony con- cert by Joseph Littau and his Mis- sourt Theater Orchestra for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch Free Ice for Babies’ Milk Fund will be composed of five orchestral num- bers and an organ solo, “A South- ern Fantasy,” played by Milton Slosser, who will present a medley of favorite Southern melogiies. Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Sujte No. 1” will be the opening number of the orchestra, presenting the inciden- tal and entr’acte music played dur- ing the presentation of the play by Ibsen, to which Grieg wrote the music. The first number of the Suite depicts early dawn in the mountains charactertistic of na- ture’s morning mood. The second number of the suite poignantly ex- presses the sadness of Peer Gynt at the death of his mother, Asa. “Anitra’s Dance,” the third num- ber, describes Peer Gynt’s trivels, his acquaintance with Anitra, an Arabian dancer, and his infatua- tion with her charms. The last number of the suite, “In the Hall of the Mountain King,” charac- teristically describes Peer Gynt’s initiation into the abode of Nor- way’s elves and trolls. The “Blue Danube Waltz,” con- who wrote a host of dance music, includes polkas, schottisches, waltzes and gallops, will be the second selection of the concert. Massenet’'s ‘Meditation from Thais,” the prelude to the second act of “Thais” depicting the medi- tations of the Monk Athaneal, will be the third programed number, and “Selections from the ‘Chocolate Soldier,’” a combination of the principal melodies of the popular’ operetta, will follow. The concluding number of the: hour’s concert will be the “Finale from Fourth Symphony” of Tschal!- zn kowsky. His genius its best means of expression in orchestral music and this symphony is an un- usually true expression of the thoughts and emotions of its com-j. - The concert will commence o'clock, and is a part of the ond Sunday afternoon matinee 7 > out. a Name,” and Antonio Morene. —— RAGS . ‘ : + erie? “Satay teint wee seca poser. The final movement of the Fourth Symphony is based.on Rus- sian peasant songs and is developed into a wild village dance until, with a sudden crash of trumpets, the sidered the masterpiece of Strauss, NAVE. ee ee POIRET TWILLS TRICOTINES VELVETEENS ‘ CANTON CREPES VELOUR CHECKS TUB SILKS SILK PONGEES CHIFFONS GEORGETTES TAFFETAS CREPE FAILLES Extra Sizes Included Misses’ and Junior $1.50 and $3.95 Silk $3.95 Pantalette your SUN-RAY Pancake Flour today. Flour to Plate! Simply add water. No milk, eggs or sugar. Absolutely ready-t o- use. Put on hot griddle. Brown on each side. That's all. But note, too, that SUN-RAY cakes will mot stick to the Regular $2 Up to DRESSES Io $ SY 95 Up to WEARING APPAREL CACRIFICED th Prices’ a ee a re | ees APPAREL ’ ; : a ee ee Ae RN ape | vo Object! On Sale In 3 Groups “ Saturday { SPECIALS ON SALE d $2.00 Camisoles .......+++++-++: ot be an $2.50 Wash Waists astes Princess Slips ....-.-+-+++++++: Bloomers. ...-.+--++++> $1 and $1.50 Bloomers........----------- 9..." Coats With Beaver Collars and Cuffs Coats With Finest Squirrel Collars ra Coats With Marmink Col- lars and Cuffs Coats ‘With Viatka and Wolf Collars More Than 2000 Coats and Over 100 New Styles Stout Women A complete stock of extra size and extra long Coats included. 45c $1.99 $1.99 49c SATURDAY ATS A.M. $1.95 Wool Scarfs, Silk Underwear $6.50 Values | seréddle like pancakes do. Ce - Se > coe $3 ‘? é- ee oe He $4.95 to $12.95. Cloth Skirts eeerereevereeene SS ee Children’s Coats .............$3.99 and $6.99 $3.95 Crepe de Chine Silk Waists .......... 72 inches long .......-. J . ' ae > 4 a Sa. = _ - a ahd swe tveweace ccul ‘ — as . ra tee ee o of a x >> os 7 tae < +. id &

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED "34 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , | : Prob- | Observe Cornwallis” Surrender. Lee Trinkle, who has invited the | Russian Prince Fails in Business. SAFE . HIGHWAY CAMPAIGN discuss “The Puptic Safety fro WOMAN PLOTTED | BARRYMORE’S MANAGER TELLS mi thc Aeemenians Oicixe F enepvemeiaied:at thie aumamanee OA pen tein ee , lem.” ; ‘ 2 ; __ ‘wo Weeks’ Drive Will Open To-| . Other, speakers will be Oliver T. OF MISS TREADWELL'S SUIT) NORFOUK. va. Oct. 17—Ex-| +, attend The ceremonies wil be| :oxnow sept. 30.—Prince An-} 3 Remmers, president of the Safety | i | tensive preparations have been under the direction of the York- érew of Russia, who recently tried The — — aha : Council, and Robert E. Lee, secre- | | made f bservi he 142d ical Association the lie ee he cnet, em ene | tary of the, Automodiio Dealers’ As- | | Hopkins Says Actor Abandoned’ or observing the an-/town Historica ion of Vir- |t? retrieve a part of his lest for- em wie Be conducted for two/t f the cam- | Pian to Permit Wife to Pro- = niversary of the surrender of Lord | Society for the Preservat Weeks under the auspices of the | sociation. The object © ;, ’ / “The Derk Crown.” tiquities, the Daughters of |tumes as the proprietor of a coun- Safety Council, will open tonight | paign is to enlist the co-operation | | a : Cornwallis at Yorktown. The date | simia Antiq Revolution and 4 /itry club, has landed in the bank with a di : th Ch be ef | of motorists and pedestrians tn an |Special to the Post-Dispatch. | fallia on Sunday, but the celebra- the American crs a, ry . e ° caged an weenie tional «movement to save Youth. Slav f Her Husband NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Arthur ks : special committee na 4 ruptcy court. He owes $42,500 and cwmerce. Maj H. ¥. Keiker o€ peduce | on eee : Hopkins, manager of John Barry-| “°™ WH be Rete temennyw acter | Trinkie, Gon, Ween = has no assets. Most of the- debts Chicago, the principal speaker, wil¥/ lives. | Testifies She Suggested Crime pits ena an Cha nehee’a Gabino ! a proclamation issued by Gov. E. | marines participating. , , . : | : : sae | : ca eens re When Hunting Trip Began. | today concerning the suit brought a , | | against him by Sophie Treadwell By the Associated Press. ‘for alleged similarities in her play __~ i yg | MIDDLEBURG, Pa., Oct. 4.—)/ “Poe” and a play by Barrymore’s |Ralph Shadel, 18-year-old farm-| wife, Michael Strange, calied “The | hand and slayer of Harvey C. Wil-| Dark Crown.” He issued his state- | low, farmér, gave additional testi-)} ment: | mony today against Mrs. Annie g. | “During the past year Mrs. John | Willow, on trial for complicity in Barrymore wrote a Poe play. Mr. | ithe killing of her husband. | Barrymore wanted to appear in it, | ANT. Me AE PS A a : ; ' ' ’ i eee er Oe ee SU eS oe ee. ee 7. NEM ER TEP, nom SAB gy FS 0 AG ys Dik RRS Me ane na IR NPL ai Ge aN GR Be ee Ee LO eh SARA we ea ee uk a me > - : = 4 ‘ fy Suthep i Se ty eda Ra cae Rio deo EBB Wt Se ny eee Sea ibe ais Usb See a pikes Sota alah aes 2 ar ht ad ae te vet ? ie St, taste Bug me FEN. , Bi ee Ae 4 ane RTD FAR ee DOING A AIOE an OER ot Re A nets ¥ vty ea hie PLA a AE ig in SMe 5 ame > alkalis est | Shadel, ‘who has been sentenced | but both he and Mrs. Barrymore | to from 10 to 20 yeara for his part | agreed that the piay shoula not be | in the crime, denied on the stand | produced if Miss Treadwell felt that he had written the sordid love! that it was in ‘any way an infrirnge- messages read in court yesterday.| ment upon her play. Counsel for Mrs. Willow contended “Mr. Barrymore arranged «a ‘that they had been written by him/| meeting with Miss Treadwel', ex- |and sent to Mrs. Willow while both | Plained the situation to ner and | were in the Snyder County jail. read Mrs. Barrymore's play to her. Miss Treadwell said she felt that Saturda | | - “ . the new play infringed upon her Bi that he wrote only one of the 11/ though disagreeing with hér, ahban- jetters read. That was a father | doned all idea of permitting Mrs. | Barrymore's play to be produced. ’ ; . ~ ,. ees the Aa By ath ith FT Ror ena Sat gl te ie ge po Mie eit coke cont epee apy meter * ~ % ts ; : 5 Sok Pt ae : ae pee “ ‘ aa fe te) ees ory Mee wv EN lS ai Nt lei hg) hi SE a eplcasttlee Teplice tet pane eh inh Salle ask eel DR hia vt Ane teen Atnanhge ~ iy rom ei ek: ee pity i 4 AL ks, hes Piioe-as ar sis ell eR ee te gt thy sty th SOON NG SE Ent Nous. Cali Ne Leap MiP FS ee ‘ ™ : +s ete oa set Orestes wr y ii Sadi aa = St nti pnt oreo eer pratt TOC Yet he bi eae ” he NCE Has ere ar POD RS oe “ “ " ve ~ preioaprniees » 7 4 : saahatea ' nie dik Pants i ae: 2 3 TES Ok, eR ee aa ie ee PDE L ANE LE LLL MOE! LAAT SS. SEEMED ALAS AO alee esenanti ade Waukee tos on ian socmasth ; "e nae eee ee BF 7 Sr eye Be Say GR me Ct an pte eR © REO HE Mr. cempnaye : Fe i ak en eee EL BE A ARO ACR eh OR REN H 0 mle _ x > - RL REN DOE ete Ret Le: “ay y= rer wi §icasual letter, he said, inquiring Doub e- || how Mrs. Willow liked her treat- ° ‘fiment in jail. Several of the ex-jcurred at the Wilolw farm the | hibits h been written on the in- | morning before thes hooting, Dec Faced f APR, 208 |11 last, Shadel said that Wiliow d | Sheriff Runkel testified that he/that his wife had suggested tha’ he ecor Ss fi had several times accommodated / ill him while they were in the Mrs. Willow in her request to “take! woods. to Ralph this pack of chewing; “Before I started,” Shadel test!- ne as long as four hundred and seventy-five Records hoodwinked him by sending mes-|staved there five or 10 minutes. 'f | sages to Shadel on the inside of/annie said I should shoot him, A standard Record—plays on any needle-type phonograph. — ‘the wrappers. According to coun-|make a good job of it and be sure A splendid selection—many of the latest hits, standard ballad jj se! the reading of the love mes-/not to cripple him. B ee ene oo) ne eee | side of chewing gum wrappers. ‘had proopsed a hunting trip and Three double Records—six selections for just a single dollar. [| um He said he was certain she|tiead “I went to the house and and classical nurnbers. |sages in the trial yesterday was to “She also said I should take the | : show that it was Shadel whe was/| money out of his pockets and pull Saturday your choice of any three of these doubile-faced || persistent in the relations between the shell out of his gun and put in | Records for one dollar. | | them. = ole Be go Ly, ) () | | 4 | Argument began after Shadel “Before Dec. 10, she asked me if afl , : left the stand. [ could not shoot Harvey through ae s ge Hellrung & Grimm _ ji iiee ee: nme teen bea tat te Be a Bn ir 1] 4. lurged by Mrs. Williw to kill herjsaid she and the two children a eC. L | > . 4 /husband was given by Shadel yes-/| would go over to her folks to make Ninth and Washington _ Sixteenth and Cass — terday. a ieee bet tanh. 2 Geek oS | , re PP7 See es) OR Says She Suggested It. don’t care ff you poison him or After reciting tncidents that ot- what you do.” nee i ‘ , , | a = - = - = ’ ~ - - A ; 4 : ™ . “ee , é a ae ths PL ?> a aa a BE “ge “ : : vale LD 2 Wiaddbad . 3 ¥ - t _ ‘ = * = . . . ” ? a _ _ Paige - : . od > Men’s Suit, O’coat, Shoes, Shirt and Hat—All for $5 . | a ree ogy Ae ad, 5 as aE Gh Ae eae — Re EE aedeagus hatin oe Sgt a Soe Hs > Ly s x ” tine 2 gre FARO A me Be Ey Rb A Wiig den, hoa aa ? 4 Ie 1 Ba eit dedi, “oes + Ne tee te It is not necessary for you to slight one part of your outfit now, men. Oome in and from head to foot on easy credit terms! Wonderful Over- Hat and Shoes, all for S & @ @ &- +. we You, tos! are Gratned of trouble at THE DANGER LINE wo Se Dees es | “Now let me " De ee" Lady’s Coat, Dress, Te ‘oat Be mcm authorities agree that =. | . f - Be ; : oe | Hat, Hose and Shoes— 3 og 5 pace form at The q: , "34. : Danger Lin 17> , , fecth and tums Soke, (Aad | Be hy All for $5.00 Down! Dental Cream is made with Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. + CACM MAMMA (y) TTT ae ‘} a ' hiddidddidddddi i ‘ ; ‘ \ a t ~~ } give you your complete outfit to foot for only $5.00 down! Just think of too, have Crose-sectionof a 7 : “— : ‘ | Line on “St ‘The Denne Law” : | | : . & lovely fur-trimmed Coat, an exquisite ! ENP | : Dress, a pair of stylish new Shoes, and a very newest style Hat, ' Sioat ati Es a EEE: + 9 eR eR: .2-emaen ~ awe w aera ta ; ; ] ne ee i a —— vee Buy Squibb’s Dental Cream to-da You will ike its pleasant flavor. If sas want the children to brush their teeth regularly, s Dental y safe for all. It will not harm the baby’s teeth and tender gums. At your druggist’s. SQUIBBS DENTAL CREAM Mae with Squibls Mile of Magnesia } as an addition to milk for infants, may be obtained from your pharmacist Coprright 1924, EB. R. Squibb & Sons, New York ur Vee PERS ae a Oe fs ae ee sid - rT eee ; , I OS Gg FREI T Se: aR CRS RUE Cee SeanRM ete cetio. serene eon» > * be wince on B « 4 re ohana ce: get as an ala et ee eee tet eee ee ee ee LE A LOL EL LE TE A CL NE gett tam ttt ae - eset ien mentee nee nn eens eneENeaseeeeeoeemens ee. See >

Page 35

ae SOREN 2h; eae eS tes, s " bee ? EL he ae Be Baba f ae eg MOORS eae « a - 4 ee "Ser ¢ bX SOE be eee es ot Le “=z ° SOP PRE mer or en . ; PO ee : Ga OP RSS Ne ee ES RR in pitt a 4 2 So Feg on “ . ih. yi 2 y ag oe ” . . - Sei er > a = ' . " Me eh Se RS gt Rear res ST RTEse tAeor es - : as sib NT Re a OR Sn oat ae ae ete ee eer sininai .) be LS - ? z hn ' . > > 3a ~ a . - aaa -s © ops - 4 as > “4 - - he i PPrwn sc ee ‘ Rm , ’ % > : a di: x! e a ‘ sae ea & > t Sa : 5 : : : , ; | rx +9 : . a ad ‘ NOC penn mens ° ae ei ees pe . ¥ Fs ; , ™ > (wos ; : i See - on 7 es nny ia 5 wr JF _ =e ay a ; ; Ms OS ae, eee Be eR Te OR ae GI EE Sa eae ag ee 2 ee i = Rie ° : . : = ad ae ; Re Se TR eee = a SP ee Sate ee, ste ee eB , § ‘ pe ae “ yh ret oe Sass aga oe ¥ : ae a a : . * es 4 é: 3 e So te ; . ia : — 2 7 % S as ~ * . ° 9 bs 4 j ” % . ‘ . ‘ P ; - . , il ee : a ‘ ° : Sot ss FRIDAY, | oo OCTOBER 17, 19946. : t Pe S Py P i erg ee: : at : *. wa we? € r 5x is Sg he ee Aas aes ee aap | ve ae Sb o Beet 1 ae Shee a ts. . Sage ee ke ss hs of Mine pe + al *% ' Pi, Ps * were contracteg f eS : ; clubhouse ang ti ; Sie : Ms £ OLIVE ap sera id . ; ; Somme TLUALER, AG oe a} “ 5 " . The Naily PO ST-DISPA TCH ans has 57 ; | ate : ,000 MORE Gity ‘Circulation than BOTH other eveni ee vening newspapers COMBINED — . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I eee blast of. cheering was let os his mood, the audience gave - oe a he turned and bowed im close attention. ’ and has his words transposed, or,|their own best judgment, and le: pivs next President of the His Shot at Hughes. like some | to (Wash been so close- | their consciences be their guide. T United States.” a From a discussion of the mo-/|!¥ confined to\Washington by of‘i- Triangle Fight in Kansas Davis said that he had sea h eee events that followed the| Cia! business that he is not thor- “I look at the State of Kanses from the Eastern coast to th re on ®etion of Lincoln and of Wilson | °Ushly in touch with what is trans-|and I find two gentlemen claiming hills of the Rockies for ere fout- ae mention of whose name piring in the United States. to bé members of the same polit- ' apathy in the campa! . cratic a tg off a burst of applause—| (71 happen to have been on the/ical party, running against each é gn, but had avis twined as if by way of comic other side of the Mississippi River. |other for the office of Governor. ee ree alain nee - 2 = = ab ew a * LL LOLAL LOL LLL LA ABM A LA Every Evening . bo Popular 25¢ | Free In t ; | 4 Private ‘Ome-peuet & 2 Phones: Bomont 2999 ’ . Bi » as Senator has come out and open- ber of the triangle. And the twc brought a laugh wit : terization of « wh his charac-|as a political spellbinder. + oe eG, ‘ar. % ud a ge ts to Interrupter That festion Be Addressed 3 volidge — Unable to nd Apathy. TO SPLIT Republican spokeg- men as “not large in number nor sonorous in speech.” Dayis then attuned his s & serious note. , ewae It is a solemn business that calls us together here tonight,” he Said, “and a solemn and serious €rrand on which I have been wert. There is no such thing as an tns'¢- nificant er a casual election of o President of the United States.” He had used this sentiment be- fore, but in his voice last night When the cheering aroused by his condemnation of the klan had Subsided, he paid his ironic re- ‘pects to Secretary of State Hughes. He got his text from a remark by aia that “it is probable that the emocratic Party will be cut to pieces in the’ West and will be honey-combed in the. East.” To the & and laughter, Davis turned the Secretary’s phrases against the Re- publican party. that,” he said, “that either the gen- 4 cecompaniment of cheers | ly denounced the President and Vice President of the ticket on which he is running and curiously enough, in spite of the Secretary’s statement, he is not a Democrat. He is Senator Brook- hart of Iowa. “I think of a State where two Republican Sénators have declared their intention not to support the Republican nominees. That is North Dakota. “I think of the State of Nebras- ka, where the Republican nominee intention to vote,for Senator La - been unable to fi A . St the Siéace of a Pecukaee relief—to the sudd¢gnly extin- |1 think of one great state there| while another political party puts ent, he | Suished career of Secretary Wilbur| Were @ candidate for re-election | up its candidate as the third mem- nominees for |who are running against, each oth- er under the same party name are not Democrats; they happen to be Republicans: “I. remember that in the State of Colorado the Republican WNa- tional Committeeman has an- nounced his dgliberate intention not to support his party nominees for the office of Governor and the State offices—in which he has been joined by the chairman of the Republican State Committee. “And I look clear across to the Pacific, and I hold my hand to my _— -— —_—— Gi Second Floor Over Kresge’s orner 6th-and Washington Avenue - f ity 2% Ae - — J ¥ . + f seamen, ¥ - : bs ” “Aw nb ig 4 ann ; ‘ é Ae . f “Te ay ” the Post-Dispatch. ~~ Pag mMCAGO, Oct. 17.—Fr8m_ the the orchestra est gallery to bik, old Auditorium in Chicago ith applause last night when * Davis, answering a heck- sin Genounced the Ku Klux She name and called attention maxident Coolidge’s silence on ame subject. / ‘in was launching a sarcastic ‘at Secretary of State Hughes she heckler arose from a seat te rear of the hall and began fe) | | 2) i 9 | e) Sigs 4 ‘20 © gla ae a= nas | ; + . ; i ¥. ? > a thes . Carma. = = . ‘os ‘ _ wet ~ ° == ¢ 1 3 3 . ~ 2 ’ = > _ —— — : > e = -_ r 7% : é => s. : = 3 c= = oe érrrnroiza B 3 = r= == a re SS i = —_ wr I . . . oe - a 3 sath -— Pm . = ae & ‘ m a ad = “= - ‘ 8 = > 23 a .— Las * = - e = ° = : a call . > — 4 ee : o - 3 4 Ss => = bd . £2 - “2 . i “2 “ ; - = oe ol : = we S35 = ~=- - = — nd =" 4 . = ‘gt te? 4 ¥ Y : \\ ‘ heee? i4 . : 3 - yf ‘ p ft) 4) oe x w ‘ va) att? halt r | >t ' Paley , ? Pes fs } ae : a iy p ‘ 7 . * 4 ; , ee | ? } 74 , i9,: ° ‘ ; [4 . = . , ; y } ‘ ~ RT? hit i ~ i} br ? was the first time-in the carm- . that anybody had sought to i the candidate. An exctied ite. mingled with cries ‘of ow him out,” ran through the ence. Davis stood at ease dur- ithe confusion. he heckler, a man of good ’e managed to make his ques- ms heard: “What is your stand the Ku Klux Klan?” fis spoke up instantly. Pil answer the gentlema‘’s Mion,” he' said, quietly, while audience roared its approval. fat’s the stuff,” came a sten- Han voice from a gallery. “i must admit,” began Davis, iat the question the gentleman 4s not germane to the precise mtion I was.discussing at the ent.” am 16 tension in the audience was beeen by laughter. "Butthe fact that he asks it at P Davis went on, “convinces s that there are’ still left im the lied States somé people who do ‘fead the newspapers.”’ _ #ow the crowd was thoroughly @niying itself, There wae a great Widurst of laughter and applause. | lates Opposition to Klan. I me _— en he et 7 oe ae | ’ ’ ‘ ‘ “ . , 3 . {5 ss se ] * 3 Ns . ‘ ae ¢ +" Phe otk Pg af . ae .- tT nel _ Saturday Specials in Our Great So | he | , Aue Saat Ly, at % - 4, sf “ef # Blue Coupbination Range A $125 $9 4:7 5 Value... J eee MW 1 tl i * F LOG ai ARR 2 Wy ie Bit tie ate yy ij ee ao? wh ou SIT) EES th Cee i oe Blue enamel Range with four coal-hole and large gas-burnef cooking surface. A splendid cooker and baker. Then the candidate shot his bolt q@ there are probably some Bdreds of throats in Chicago to- that are still hoarse from the ring that ensued. if the gentleman had been a Bistent reader of the daily Models in this grouping for every occasion. All obtainable for only $5 down. You will find all of the season’s most charming styles on ‘sale at this low price. Fur-Trimmed Coats’ Deep, rich textures, modeled with beauti- ful, luxurious fur collars and cuffs. Every Coat in this grouping resembles an imported style—every one exclusive and obtainable for only $5 down at— Oss," said Davis, “I do not think Pcould have overlooked the fact lat in the first speech I made in is campaign, J\ an@wered the Sntleman’s question; -and I then flared that ‘in my judgment no feater misfortune could overtake | \ Value .‘ — : S rene | Evidently, from the tumult of © : 1m ee the » Won ONsidered it answered. | A wonderfully made Phon-: r _ 7% ” W000 1 osmY — Men’s F inest 4 Alle as « 6 oa . = Phonograph , Je" 5. F ALL I Wes # (J ou ’ ue , a ge a VS Witt 4 Vpy YP 4 Mp pips ‘“ vey Se Ruts eee ee i A CBP eat st wr TS me 2 ey ‘. Bs » Bice ae Just the type of a Suit that will appeal to: the well-dressed man! | in this grou are new English models, busi- « ness doubl | $5 cong . ee Sa iis ¥ ," NFL das a i, Yan 12 Selections Free “vi a is N - , 4 4 o & ° »y ee ae ae fod ete Oe ti Sa a it yan haz C aii Pte AE ar Ne hS iy SO oe ane struck at the klan principles , ; nut Suite, including a beautiful bow-end bed, a large Mm his Campaign speech, last night : pas his first reference to the organ dresser and choice of either a chifforobe or vanity. A Priced mation by namie since he denounced : in his Sea Girt speech. He has men the position that his remarks sat oocasion could admit of no mubt as to his views. = '. Big Crowd Hears Davis. she Auditorium meeting was a of Democratic love feast sym- ~ hg the complete union of the nan wing and the silk stock- wing of the Cook County Bem- in support of the natfonal = ® The big hall with its aa ePing tier of galleries was a. with enthusiasts. Many of Oeaig Were equipped with noise- “ae devices, which they plied . 'Y When the candidate en- a” The racket lasted three \min- It was only partly mechan- There was a deep, swelling —, ome of vocal applause. —* Hamilton Lewis, former Sen- 7? trom Illinois, he Of the fa- pink whiskers and the per- ag Yoice, introduced Davis. As | Suite that will win your instant admiration. special for this sale, $129.00. Englander Da-Bed and Mattress re Automatic T ype This splendid Da-Bed is at- tractively designed and comes cotnplete with Eng- lander improved link spring and all-felt tufted mattress. Priced Two-Tone Walnut Dining Room Suite 4a 312622 with well-| A gorgeous two-tone walnut Suite consisting of a y fitted i -| buffet, extension table, five side chairs and one : - An exceptional value. Priced special for this Anniver- . “We Won't Go Home fe ; ‘ abe last. Sal Is : Morni aide’. wee read e threat ee a4 ~~ ee sary “ee re , a. ee Be : ) Miia ad Ereeicly Ore. 42 J OLS OL——$=1 0 1 OL 101010 I10F ey = | : sd > . : es ke # J , ont x : , Sete satin sapien cine in id ttn Mit on lbh ee Se 4 a -— ; . 4 “Arose to speak, the orches- - » / r ‘ “te Ma : hh ts . ae CRESS ae See Re pk : 4 St opee — es <xgnk ea Meee en ae * ERT cig Sagat FO ER EE a 1 eee ee Ae paths. is PIER ES ep eee ee CE aw 1 ui e SS TERN TO SS io OGRE Hote

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‘hd ae oe e "86 ““" ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ % a Pee a ae 5 eae “Me od ae Fe TORR Gt. ee ss ' wy ee 25. SOEs Fea see One te. Pion as a eo. : 3 Rooms Comfort- ably Fur- nished for Only $289. Includes Floor- Bc radei Saite Sharply Reduced Excellent Design in Walnut, $124.75 One of the feature offers of our big Saturday Sale is this Din- ing-Room Suite. The price has been reduced $45.00 or 25%. Is this not a worth-while saving? The Queen Anne motif is American walnut finish. There is an extension table, a buffet, a china cabinet, 5 chairs and a host chair. Will completely furnish your dining room. Sale price, $124.75. | Pasfattiban Oil Heater This large size Genuine Perfection Oil Heater, ofiorless and smokeless, at the low cash price, $7, This is the standard and nega Perfection, full size. Drop Leaf Kitchen Table Only $7.50 Strongly made of hard- wood in wood color, var- nished. This table gen- erally ote at $10.00— repricéd) for clearance at $7.50, Dinner Set Specials A big show Complete Dinner § Sets: . $3 - 100 - $39.75. The ~ . fe $23.50 rived and are ete nner ets; y xe Very closely eee eh Armstrong’s $1.00 A WEEK room-size Ru coverings: $50 Kitchen Cabinets Each $34.85 Constructed so as to give a lifetime of service,-embodyinsz all the best principles of cab- inet making—tilting flour bin, the roll feature of sliding doors, é¢tc.; sliding porcelain top. . 7 j 9x12 Axminster $39.75 25% Saved on Floorcovering New Patterns— Quality Superb ing of Axminster Rugs that heretofore sold at $50.00 are reduced to new “patterns have just ar- includedi—none_ reserved. woven and have high nap. Cork Linoleum Rugs, 9x12 gs only $19.75. (ar. a + ~ + : £8 | 7 KROEHLER Sane SUPERIOR $ $1 0.00 a Month Buys Reow. $179.75 Complete, as Displayed Re Le . + ‘1 vt: : ; Yip 3 i poke ny ; iy Ore % * pte) ‘ Ht ar Ce 2 RES Oe ¥ aye ss 2 4 g. . er ¥ dy % ee : z i a ws ba: we ae z » oe ee! | Se : : Combination Range Coal, Wool and Gas Finished in biack, blue or gray enamel. A Range fit for the finest home. Buy a new Superior Combination now; prices range up from $120.00. _ mmo it and‘ twist it as you may—| look at it from 20 different points rather than one—the question be- fore the American people tonight, beyond peradventure, is whether the government of this country has, in the last three and one-half years, exhibited.these cardinal vir- tues, or whether it has failed to present them to you. “and if it has failed, then the whole purpose of popular election goes for.naught; then the whole machinery of party government is mere délusion and sham, unless by your votes you express your con- viction that these called to serve you have not performed the duties that you gave them in charge.” The candidate's excoriation of the the President’s® complacency in the face of corruptoin in his government took the following barbed form: “rT do not share for a moment the language awhich to me is more painful and disturbing than any I have heard from a chief executive of any state in this country or na- tion in the world—the language of palliation and apology, instead of denunciation and indignation. The statement that the wonder is not that this was so much or so many, but, rather, that it has been so little and so few.”’ Arms Conference. Davis. scorched the Fordney-Mc- Cumber tariff act with quotations from Republican papers. Asserting that he had no desire to belittle the work of the Washington arms conference, he pointed.out that it dealt only with first-class battle- ships, ‘“‘which the experts tell us are destined sooner or later to be obsolete engines of war.’’ There was great applause when he added: “For myself, I look for the coming day when the nations of the world will sit in council on that great question (disarmament) and if it should be in. June, 1925, and I am President of the United States, we shall be there.” Davis concluded with an analy- sis of the unrest in the United States and his prescription for its cure. The eloquence of the words moved the audience to frequent ap- plause. “I believe the thing that is wrong with America today, more perva- sive and deep-seated than perhaps we know or realize, more danger- ous in its consequences than even the wisest can, foreshadow is, above all, a deep and profound loss of faith. “There is in this country a loss of faith, first of all, in- the-rhar- acter and fidelity of our public servants... What else does it mean when all over the country men are ready to believe the worst of those whom they have elevated to office, and to roll on their tongues as a sweet morsel any scandal that may arise in official position? “There is a deep loss of faith in this country in the promises of political parties, because again and again the American people have read in platforms and heard rpon the stump promises so broad and sweeping that not even the imag- ination of genius could’ explain them, or the strength of a Her- cules could carry them out. Lack of l'aith in Fundamentals. “There ia a deep and profound loss of faith, in the greac funda- mentals oc popular governrrent. Men and wemen over this land are coming to Lelieve—not a mai »rity, I am glad to think, perhaps not yet even a formidable minority, but enough of them to be worth con- sideration—that, after all, this old structure that our fathers builded, that has she’tered us and our fore- fathers before us in security for so Many yeors, is built upon wrong lines, and we must tear it all down and raise castles in the air of our own devising And it shows itself not only in the broad but in de- tail. , “There ur2 men in this country today who deny the right of free speech, no Icnger believing in the wholesome truth that the wreutést of all disinfectants, physical or moral, is fiesh air. ‘There are those who attack freedom of the press, particularly if they feel themselves outraged by its criticisin. And there are oth- ers, I believe, and I think their numbers are much fewer than we fancy, who doubt and distrust and fear the great guarantees of re- ligious freedom that have made this country what it is. “There is a loss of fait in the laws, that we ourselves have made. And we no longer trust—in the poets’ phrase—to our pattent strength to change them as we will, | but without abiding by the process of change or of alteration, we choose ourselves to flout and to deny them, forgetting «hat the very law we flout today may be our only protection and defense. if we need it tomorrow. “Ah, I am inclined to think that perhaps this doubt and skepticism strikes a deeper source still, and that faith is no longer so firm, so | well founded, as it was in the days gone by, in the great precepts in the moral law themselves that reg- ulate the relation between the fi- nite and the Infinite and lie at the bottom of all institutions, of what- ever character. ' Who Are Responsible? “And if it be possible to find any men who are responsible for this great loss and for this sad and perilous condition, surely they speak in vain if they ask a verdict of approval upon themselves. “Who is it that has shaken our confidence in the officers of our Government, Ah, it is those who have themselves been proven to be corrupt, and have by their own corruption cast the baleful shadow of suspicion over all branches of the Government, whether they shared their perfidity or not. Who is it that brings into disrepute our laws’? It is those who turn to the law to secure privilege for them- selves, at the expense of their fel- low citizens. “Who is it that saps and weak- ens the fiber of our moral instincts and blinds our vision to those higher things and to that righteous- again. to whom charged; and then in our own per- sons we must vow a new oath of loyalty and confidence in America and American ideals, and must, to borrow the language of your great citizen, once more have faith that right makes right, and in that faith swear again, now and for all time, to do aur duty as we understand’ Bag Colorado G. O. P. Committeeman We must punish must fasten those is better that the things flesh are greater than the things of the spirit; that doubt is loftier than trust; that it is better to be expe- dient even than it is to be right. “and we may find There is nothing in this world worth so much to us as that. We must get the road back home. if it be not those who, by personal example and by incessant precept, tell the people of the United States that materialism idealism; than of the that faith the guilty. We responsibility upon it is rightly Denies Davis’ Statement. By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., Oct. 17.—When the attention of C. C, Hamlin, Republican National Com- mitteeman for Colorado, was called to the statement made by John W. Davis in his Chicago address last night to the effect that Hamlin had announced his deliberate intention not to support his party nominee for the office of Governor and the other State officers, he said today: “Mr. Davis’ statement is utterlv without foundation and is in Hno eee ite re sea hast fonts Ea bean ra tcl an kee re eer Pte he: oe . salal | ing newspaper COMBINED AR eo ss Oe Ae ey ee | did -not -make the - statement at- Pr Soe h ee = a tributed to me, but no statement : ¥ ‘ 7 whatever, and am supporting the we . : State ticket.” ts a SZCHENY! NARROWLY MISSES ‘ ry Loss BY TAX PAYMENT DELAY 2 U. S. Was Advortised for ve A wonderful S for the e ae : : : . 2 =. | “October bride. is Baby — * PRAGUE, Oct, 11.—-AN acciden- ee Grand is brand-new ang mi tal delay in the payment of Stcte Bi ‘the latest style... wial taxes, amounting to 1,000,000 Po The outfit ¢ £ a Czecho-Slovakian ¢rowns, on the + ae Junior omy, Mb . Fi estate near Pressburg, of Count ) | of plea eorgette. and Fa Laszle Szchneyl,; Hungarian Minis- ter to the United States, most caused him to lose a coysiderable quantity of his property today. The” failure to pay the tax caused the authorities to advertise the auction of 1000 sheep, 6000 pounds of certals and several tons of agricultural machinery belonsg- ing to the estate, and 400 eager buyers assembled for the sale. At the last moment, however, the estate administrator appeared with the money and the auction was called off, the manager send- ing a cablegram to the Count in- forming him of the narrow escape of his property. Fire Destroys Itahban Steamer. By the Associated Press. TRIPOLI, Oct. 17.—The Italian steamship Caprera, bound for Fiu- ‘Ik, a new style duet grand ‘with handsome bench cush- =, \y The complete outfit—ex- ‘actly as illustrated—now le at only $585. CL TOW TERMS. Open ev jngs. Mail the coupon to jf unable to call. .. - All for as i “e . j f | iis oa RD Gx Just the thing for home and work. Cheap enough to use la save the expensive paper to“h ade from the nnn tone paper’ 4s Get Your 5 that upon ) . a whion the Poo No Mail or Phone Or printed. | Sold Only at Business } with other statements on various|me, with 12,000 cases of gasoline, e ~— questions in which the Democratic| was destroyed by fire yesterday. ce. yy nominee has indulged. I not only The crew is safe. “de N | ol cass cuvaenaal , , 4 ) fe — ADDRESS “eee oo Were ae omens ’ : ye : i ’ = Mien eis bay ot i - : ~~ ais er ae * Eat Six Slices Daily and Red ae ET THIN while you eat all This bread abounds in ourish- es you want—of the best bread ment, but is made without a single _ you evertasted! You’llhaveplenty fat-producing element. It’s a food ¢ of company—and stout people are not a fad; itis healthful, not harm- - growing scarce! Wallace breadhas ful. And it doesreduce weight. No + ame : solved the problem of how to re- | wonder the bread is in demand! Delicious toasted. You meedn duce. Get a loaf andstartreducing For it is a bread everybody likes— gz if you sike bread! Sol now. Watch your weight come ecto delicious bread—withanut- over city. Pes ike flavor you’ll enjoy. a down as you build health and y ' joy ak More loaves tomorrow! A strength with this thoroughly good No ‘guesswork in the scientific yjous announcement in this m ~ and nourishing bread. mixing and baking of Wallace paper sweptevery loaf from ¢ Lose a Pouhd a Day at : 18 are the ae = shelves before noon; this time always has the same results: Eat are ready to supply all who ask Bi aun —— = ri six slices a day and see how sur- Wallace Bread. Thousands of per pecr helt | attain in time eatin is Dread; ai : aie 2 to ‘ aaa On ot ke plus flesh disappears. Eat all you Joaves baked tonight. Nearly € = | : Pte, Nn a or ) iy want; a whole loaf a day couldn’t store selling bread has been 3 pounds Joss in the first month. make you fat. Nothing harmful; “plied. a — A a 201089 srs, 301059 918 1019 yr Soand Over no drugs and no thyroids. Just : . iz A ee e8 5-0 Mth 16° 2 Os good bread abounding in vitamins. ° -* any taste. Ss 2 30s | SE a 127 . : gs é ie $2 ay $ay 3327 130 yo “a : 2.3 > ae 123 130 133 y 4 $6 1 497 * isd 136 bas So. ames. ASL U7 148 a cs. te St ay 145 \ : ) Sot BSR ATS 18S | 180 4 | SO 47, 143. 9. : 155 | ° an ness which alone can exalt a nation, . a ; r . od ‘ * Ys : : : : * & ; * . ; ig a, #, : es mh i se ; ty 8 oy 4 Se eee. a ee GO ee Oe A. een one) CME SRS RS LEE ie Pa ngs oh , P os a = = ? aT PF . . « ; ’ . . Rh ee Mond ae rae Fe “ taht Saas oe “ ; Nes a 4 bee ae aes : or ees. eg Se: ; . . - ‘3 - ae bap»! A ~ 4 . & ee +. Des wd PS ne Se Nae z ea ; $s : : i ae . i, oh BA Te ices 4 7 Mies poten er P ay 2 4 gat = eK x 4. soe RIE Sea & # ’ : . ‘a eee tye ns A s en. : : Wes -d oe Ee Ft cas " a a Beery te) > ; -' eee ¥ . ¥ > e . x “ 4 be : > Fs ¥ ; Ps

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\ \ 3 ict ot Fee dr ae . - ‘ 43 Pe ESS i LT REBUT S : ey A RARM o) BAe tn Sige > Va aor ae 2 ry ede te Beomgete Ce Se te + Tod pan = Fi Py sD ge age ee Be Se niin Mate: Res na? ahd WR Oe ee Sea ee this 20) y Bi att ei EE Oy ty ed RR Si Vetta tae ay : | : ae es ; : A. Sa eT hice “4 aps hae toe a ae 6g Re re iteet se get 9 wily oe as EP A, PST RP” s ta" oy ae 2 7 ¥ > > : » se atts poe pie y : : 3 ' rs “ Pr nue anata: Ady : x 4, a oft 2, J + » . = ‘a a a +7 ~ ° ee ie ewe Ak | ee ME | 3 ’ J GYR RS cae eke So * | ee Fo Se Mal 4 Fe Oe iidusi | | | : ‘ ; y ‘ aks, ee a : ; 7 + oe Bae Sat * . | 7 aa + « x € i we >} @ oa. e > eke ee 1 A Sw ue FS p OCTOBER 11, 1934 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than % ‘ * 4 ee cee ee te EP @ % > “% leoae s * wer 4 te tS / © , "= *, BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED apace ai - == = = . | a 7 : “s | ie . none or : sal camaro Wort ZEG ENGIMEERS WOULD ABOLISH | BETTING TAX TO-AID SCHOOLS) RESOURCES OF STATE, BANKS| POLICE CHIEFS SON KIDNAPED| RES. US. PAT.OFF. Stores From Coast to Coast DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR |Huncary Imposes Levy at Race- Increase Shown, but There Is a Do- | Petersburg, Ill, Boy Found Uncon- ae? x aaa te and on a ft | | Resolution Unanimously Adopted | Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. pits Crease in Deposits, is Railroad Tracks. Me ‘. | by Council Calls for Depart- BUDAPEST, Oct. 1—The Hun- JEFFEr: Post-Dispatch. By the Associated Press. | ) 4 : | mune of Publis Works. EGE RAIN RSON CITY, Oct. 17.—} PETERSBURG, Ill, Oct. 17.— FOR SALE OR LEASE! od | | B Associated one oe ne just im-| Total resources of® Don ‘ Small local soda bdottling G ~~ A derful gift f pn posed a.tax of 8 per cent on b 3 of'the 1478. State ald Pittman, 16 years old, « are # da | A wondertul gi or the {ff CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—By unani- . on betting Jana private b . | t | . tw a eid Thi > machined at racetracks a e banks and trust com-/| high school student and eon o B October bride. is Baby 4 mous vote, the administrative and of 2/pantes in Missouri on June 30 last t bs d , ) r cent on the total t Chief of Police James Pitiman, of ™ Grand is brand-new and in TIPE ~~ board of the American Engineering | °° urnover of / Were $933,125,212.74, the Finance Petersburg, was found unconsc’ous the latest style. \ - gx OS = Council agreed to urge the aboli- bookmakers, the proceeds to be} VePpartment announced today. This : . : P ‘ tp). By the Associated Press. 7 : g your special terms, MEXICO CITY, Oct. 17.—A La- gardin | redo-Mexico City passengér’ train, ov. n : ‘oo which left the border Wednesday AME feeeeeceeecomesetoseeeseces morning, was wrecied Wednesday : night by 60 bandits under Dimitrio ADDRESS ececove se oP Cee ommeeeeee Torres, a faw miles south of Sal- tillo. The engineer, fireman and two soldiers of the military escort were killed. The express car was pillaged and all passengers robbed. R The bandits removed the rails. | Whether foreigners were among those robbed is not stated. Open ‘UNCLE JOB’ NEWTON HONORED - - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Eveni Eastern Star to Assist Him in Cele- 1006 OLIVE, ST venings brating 100th Birthday. , ° _ In honor of “Uncle Job” Newton, East St. Louis Store, 309 Collinsville Av. 99 years old, the Missouri Order . of Eastern Star yesterday, at its final convention session at Scottish Rite Cathedram, voted to hold the next convention at Springfield, Newton’s home. The order, in which he fs a leader, voted -to send a deelgation to Springfield July 23, 1925, to assist’ in celebrating his 100th birthday. “Uncle Job” was present at .the convention her:, which had been in session four days. -¢@ Officers, elected yesterday, were installed last night at the closing session. .Mrs. E)ma Hay Muir of La Grange was elected worthy grand matron. Mrs. Genevieve F. Wyatt and Mrs. Adele A. Wiss- math, both of St Louis, were elected ficers, as was Mrs. Henry Kirch- ner of Clayton. CANDIDATES TO BE DISCUSSED Three Will Tell Why They Will Vote for Various Nominees. The three major party candi- dates for President will be cham- pioned in three 20-minute address- es before a public gathering under the auspices of the Men’s Brother- hood of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, 5209 Lijian avenue, to- Good Serviceable Apparel for Boys | 22 rickees AAS hee aS So POR WURLITZER—1006 Olive St. ' §t. Louis, Mo. I am interested in this Grand - . WELCH 2 CO. 110§-1107-1109 OLIVE S Special Selections for Saturda ments unmatchable in St. Louis. Every department is represented in this big feature drive for ONE DAY ONLY. Usual credit terms. | ‘~y - eel ; — ~~ ——«—_«, . 4 om » —_o— powder blue. Plain or pleated my ee 989 coat and pant linings; well tai- “boil” through New York State by . 7 : ; . Sizes 6 to 16d. - th omen’s division of the Demo- p ked tonight. Nearly every ; a : sored ‘to held stem oe aiatte State Committee, starting Monday. lling bread has been sup- : 4 Overcoats, $6.75 to $25 | “The singing teapot” is a seven- to give the best 7” Siping A 2 teoueedl pied omental aa THs handsome $300. Overstuffed Bed Suite is.4 $150 Blue Comb. Range $945 = aoe bh hz . Be =’ ot rf | | Smee of selected quality of velour; @ on. pane tog | arshal spring-sea t construction. a * a be emok : webs , ’ . ; : eorereeereeeeere Ps NEW YORK, Oct, 17.-—‘The Me . ‘ ss 2 y tte § This 3-Piece $275. V elour Overstuffed Suite — is . * eee Oe JAY bids fy a! . +4 ; 7 M “Tt? 5 ety PY ~ $100 MODEL “A” SAROLA Now Priced at....¢--+sssserereteeeeee § Model “A” Sarola gives you a large, handsome, mel- low-toned Phonograph at an exceedingly low price. CONSOLE SAROLA bodies every characteriatic typical / oe cena superior Phonograph. METAL $22.50 MAHOG-$ y fd . 7: TAY CANE-END DAYBED .. tions. passenger touring car, around and lid “blows off,’’ speakers will ap- any taste. pear. | \ ‘ Sweaters Succeed J. K. Broderick. . W. W. Butts, a member of the of pure wool yarns in the shawl collar =. .sortment of colors with fancy cuffs. Cireuit Judge. Wurdeman, ¥e- style. They are in two-color combina- Sizes 614 to 10. Remarkable value. | placing J. K. Broderick, who re- W ; was filled by George W. -Baum- All- ool Knickers, $1.65 hoff. Butts, who is a real estate ® colors to match almost any coat. Full cut, dealer, is an Alderman of Univer- Sizes 7 to 18. a! . 7 ® ; B the A ! If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true AB] te Avsocinted Press, oe 7 John Honea, former Sheriff of Tar- A complete line,of new Coats for boys, presenting miany new fabrics; rag- above which has been built a huge $1.50 Golf Hose © BUTTS NAMED. JURY FOREMAN $4.95 rg Made of all-wool yarn, these Hose will St. Louis County grand jury, was Sizes 28 to 36. Saturday only. signed. Made of suitty Pe erade, udp end loretch pockets, taped seams. Tweeds and cheviots. sity City. rant County, was found guilty in District Court yesterday of the) | murder of John Estes, a lawyer of Fort Worth and Los Angeles, and lan or set-in sleeves. Full.or quarter lined Coats to satisfy any purse or papier-mache teapot. When the 95c Appointed by Judge Wardeman to Shaker-jnit slipover Sweaters, knitted wear exceptionally well. A splendid appointed its foreman today by Broderick’s place as a member strongly lined, belt straps, a Ex-Sheriff Sentenced for Murder. sentenced to seven years in . the i i i i i i be pp i nh na nnn nbn ne hhh eee eee ee ei i i te ie —yryTTT.. er rrerrrrrrrrr,rrrYrerererrrrRrewrerr,rrrYeeée+eTg%st'T,YT,T7 7T TTT TT TUT ears" State penitentiary. Honea shot Washington at Eighth este se Seem eo ger age ae See a Es, 6 se i ; -_ ry - Eine Ni * LA > <= Me CE ee See Oe Pe ty eae gr eoebiegersahie et ae Mindat nb? Gin RetinSieeT ae . nad Pt ete, eee a me Cae tet ‘ cote: 9 Anon — Poe ae * J ae Pee a . of a, a ae Re ES te’) SAS YY Heres Sa OF Spree pions . Se Se cae edd al tee = BO le Par rr 2

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a sa alae OIE I ee ee eT ee ee ; ‘ oS ed a TS roe RE ee Oe ee ee Ta et CY Rese Oct var RRR Oe FUER Hip he PGS : ‘ Fey ay i ae ae le, Lee SRC P eh Sa e ely gees? Bee OME Cae > ie.) eee ets YEE & ye Ree ome! BA : — ne py i - . 7 . $ as p - og . » SS wy ae : cS & ; 4 s s2 si * : ! $ ra 4 7 ay % . ii AS fg Ait Ah i. —- ; ‘ ‘ . ’ , > ae My gee 4 . 3 ; “i ‘ ; oe. . r : 7 : “ * oD * * - - , “ b . . > : ¥w : z 3 7 a a ’ m4 : 3 : : - _ ‘The Daily F has MORE CITY Circu old, of Detroit, is being sought by |p : | = ; : y 3 : AL SM iD REWED civil ‘ceremony in the opty oe poticeworien in Se, Léule &t request a we — adie a MAC DONALD 5 SON gir hay a ¥ 3 b het. aR > os eae PSE F be e me Age Patt $2 _* fs ete tse eee Ac - oe Spee aes Te ops 2 Mapes Se EE ed IG. ey f2 i *, = 4 o i . 4 ee ee ee FH A TSR ITE wy Rime Cte eee ee in CO a) on Oe 4 Sales Se eine Ft eee ‘ és oe ee Se Roy aie : ote ‘gs roe : : ; : f ‘d J 7 fe = as = 4 ac? = ‘ 4 - 3 Z : ~~ > es 7 e 4 j * 3 be ‘i ; ¥ 2 tim ’ 7 Pa ¥ ee 7= HPs 7 . Sy : a -= “had Some a i : , sy » . 4 : ital +A “ii tee e so & > - 5 j ye al. is | Tuesday, were remarried in the Civil wor over Church - Ceremony Follows Church of the Holy Cross in New jer is ill from Ttni™ ee otroit One of Last Tuesday. York City yesterday at the request |appe h an automobile party | | By the Associated Press. : TALKS (IN POLITIES ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 17.—altred | 0f SOY: — : and her relatives understand she ! Detroit Girl Souglit Here. left the party here. E. Smith Jr., the Governor’s eldest adie is | eae. 7 Clara Jacobson, years ae s son, and his bride, who was Miss; Miss + pect ted ny Oct. 17.—Presi- = wy today ordered the ©, ; | Sz sees * - > = ~ oe LEO, Oe ES See ae roa res . . - — rene Tit 3 emt opgtts ope oe. ae : Fy, ad eee EME Pe re ceo ae ele sata dedaaiane : 7 - . vy tt 7 a és: "a Aca . » baepiombe: - ey daneeiaindebieemimemenateatenandes seaiedeme taih o2he . org , avr del as ° t 404m f a ‘: ‘ se 1 7 ~ " ee aid © ‘ ‘ j ‘ wer" at SY cay, Cp ee La ele T EA * Ped , LOO lt ie eer 2 ‘ n $ 7 oh. pes Y en > ‘ Gat ¥ ene PS ; ms ‘ ; ‘ is ? — - ee a al ow > Terr S a oe wre SE. 7 « a “ - a a Ae ne ae Seen Senta e =) ae nan Carre _ * Gootus Five for a seat in (Parliament. B.—TESSIE! STOP TEASIN’ ME—Fox ayers Young MacDonald, as is known, The Goofus Five is a member of the debating team A. SHE LOVES ME—Fox Trot. The Arkan- from Oxfard University, which is saw Travelers. now engaged in a series of 30 de- Singing chorus by Vernon Dalhart * bates with various American and B. ANY WAY THE WIND BLOWS— Canadian institutions and which Fox Trot. The Arkansaw Travelers. met the team of Washington Uni- tees Singing chorus by Vernon Dalhart x versity Wednesday night. Cord The other two members of the SAM AND STEVE—Comic Dialogue. Oxford team, J. D. Woodruff and Miller & Lyles * M. C. Hollis, also'were guests of THE FIGHT—Comic Dialogue. honor at the luncheon and spoke Miller & Lyles * briefly following the address by 8.25 SING A LITTLE SONG—Tenor with or- MacDonald. The speeches of alli? © @ §. TIRE CO WHERE THE DREAMY WABASH humor and persiflage that kept 1400 Chestnut St. FLOWS—Ma the crowded dining room in an up- Tu Free. Male quartete with orchestra roar of laughter and applause. Dr. Get Our Wholesale Price List. Shannon Four Open Evenings and Sunday. Isaac Lippincott of Washington * Exclusive Okeh Artists. University,who presided, introduced Woodruff as “the most witty and | brilliant speaker I have ever heard Ask Dealer en an American platform.” Four Nearest for These Records Gloomy Outlook for Labor. ae MacDonald, who referred to his | American trip as a “farewell tour 300a S. saw Bhs of the world as a Prime Minist¢f’s Horras Piano Co. son,” confessed a gloomy outlook 110 2618 Cherokee St. for continuation of the Labor ey Bros. Home Phonogrs h Co. Government with his spn . 5. Broadway head after the election on Oct. 29. Cus N. eixth St. H, er Furniture Co. However, he declared, he regarded 1617-1619 8. Jefferson Av. the coming election as a good Hollantl Phonograph Co. thing because of its probable ef- usic Co. vie: sostre opened fect in bringing the country back 7812 Manchester Av. . 3 he oe oe to the old two-party system. j j “As the matter now stands,” he Link’s eee & h Ce. Alton, Til. said, ‘“‘the color of the next Gov- 2020 B. Grand Bi. The Fiane | Mucheage ernment will depend entirely upon > wis0a0 W. Florissant “ 206 We Third a the wavering vote in the Liberal party. The old Conservative party now holds 230 seats in Parllament; the Labor group holds 190 and the Liberals 150. To obtain a major- ity, the Conservatives must win 50 seats, Labor must win 100 and the Liberals 150. Alone, nefther party can possibly win a majority, but a large’ portion of the Liberal, or third party, vote will go to one of . the other groups. If it swings to RE & O RD S Labor as it did ‘in the last election, the Labor Government undoubt- edly will continue; if it goes the other was is the result is already ab- parent, and personally I believe it will swing to the Conservatives. But, in any case it is evident that the Liberals will lose a great many seats, which will be a step toward elimination of the party altogether. Needed Help of Liberals. “The Labor party, which was carried into power 10 monthg ago on the crest of a wave of progres- sivism,” the speaker continued, “has been in an uncertain position from the first. It was not in ma- jority in the House of Commons and could prosper only through|_ the support of the Liberals who held the balance of power. It was : t : Rice y A 27-lnch Leather Fa aT \ not even in a position to introduce / ‘egislation without danger of be- Like | ip ’ ing turned out by combination of Mon {st J the two other parties. _ : ‘ @ 4 é wet RN ect Saas hat largely explains the situa- : 75 ° ; tion with which {t ts confronted $ | wi op Pi ee ) now and the reason for the com- | ~ poy ing elecyion. When an important ane! eae —_ piece Government legislation is : | defeated in Parliament it ig cus-. (Ln guns ‘ . $9.95 Leggins a5 aS 65° tomary for the Premier to take the .. 39¢ Biouse ..... 28c §)'*** *°© the people for a vote of * ; confidence. When my father head- Bla k ts Gray Wool Blankets .... . .$2.95 \e4 the Government, however he NKCES o. v. Wool Army Blankets. .$3.05 §/2°0"oUnced that such a vote would | be ask —=—— Big Double-Bed Blankets . .$2.45 Bio fcr, UY in case of defeat N Pp t measures, During the Black Navy Shoes.......... first seven months of the Labor $h Officers’ Bla ck'’Dress Shoes. ; Government's regime as many as .——_—___ —1 Li ii i i i ni nt ti, i te De be i nee ee ft) o> renee i SetaltTy (wTrryryvTryeryeyer,refe referer"??? 7 7" i i hb pe ne i i i eee eh nee, : . | | la _ STYLES | og \ Pamps 4 . Oxfords : gt | " | SR MATERIALS) «ow "a ee ‘ atin . by | A | Suede , : ad | «Patent Leather @ i. ' Z yy | Tan Calf J 4 De aig in the newest effects, i { Pumps that are remarkap 3 for every occasion inch E - ¢ » . “ - Cae dagen yse- ae eee — ome Te ee Pine 1 sag Papas aa Pa RE aie RS = ee ee eee ores a ne ~ m - a oll a ° : ~ “ “ ’ Bo ep we . ool Sweater Coats, $3.75) Leather Coats..... $9.95 in making extensions i hapeten yd ga ager ) Sex. *e © 19e Steel Pliers *r, eee eee .230 me? Pek pany The commiss:on | n ®@ an order, but it Sox ......... $1,26/3-Coll Flashlights... 35¢ ff} inaicatea the application ovia' ae Satisfaction Always Guaranteed — we ; é. a ie eee ¥ / : , " : * : a = . 74 , . ; b of . , ae WE oe ¥ e eee . e. Aiea 7 4. 1 ae . pl oi ee . Pe See > a ~ Woes ras ae ow - z Be a - oH 4 P ‘ a } 2 » : eo ‘ a B i) ee -~ the foremost institution for women~directed bya woman NOVEMBER NUMBER ON SALE TODAY | 3 | ores «he copy $1.50 4 YEAR Appeal for Aid for Famit). Police today appealed for food fuel and clothing for Mrs. Nina Walker, 23 years old, and her three children, the eldest 4 years, who occupy rooms at 617 Rutger street. The children were barefooted when police found them. They had lit- tle other clothing and no food. Mrs. _ | , @ Tue Crowe. PusiisHinc Company - 381 Fourtn Avenug, New Yorx Crry }, G12 H. Broadway and 6301 Easton Av, Bins ie 2h Ba not seen ner ct es : Wonan's Hoses Concramon - Tus Ammarcaw Macaznes ¢ Coxzumn's The National Weekly Faam ann Freesps * Tax Muwron “ husband since Aug. 27) whe disappeared. 4 i ae “ ae : 4 . ‘

Page 39

4 ot ao tae ete Ds ah . : +t; : * Stee ds ee aCe S - ~4 Miers * > en ae Le a eee RRS CITY, Oct. 17.—Prest- Leeon today ordered the from the country of eight vign merchants of Pu- » who had refused to com- } the new income-tax law. winclude three Spaniards, seehmen and one Arab. Sysing to comply with the} @, the foreign merchants a a ruling of the Pueb- Beer of Commerce, which ss boycott any of its men:- y paid the tax. its attitude ee | of protest against the recently de-. creed tax measure bcing adopted later on by the National Chamber of Commerce in Mexico City and by many other trade organizations. - President Obregon thought, how- ever, that the foreign merchants had ignored the taxes imposed by hospitality and had shown a. lack of respect for the authorities. It is understood he ordered the ex- pulsion to create an example be- fore other merchants who heeded the Chamber of Commerce boy- cott. Minimum St#e Employe Salary. PARIS, Oct. 17.—The minimum annual salary of French state em- Ployes henceforth will be 6000 francs ($315), it was decided at a Cabinet meeting today. * e e* | nd Fs . @ ? : 4 . ' 12), s Ciel... CEP y rere for boys careful fitti ice VENIR BALLOONS. t Notth of Locust Street 4 ‘ ¥ 5 “ee “4 | STYLES Streps . Fes Pumps . 2 Oxfords -® MATERIALS 4 Suede ' «Patent Leather Tan Calf 3. i \S . lines in the newest eff e. Washington Av., Cor. Sixth SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY IEWEST FOOTWEAR 4 Regular $6.00 to $8.00 Values 51 ects, Straps, Ties, Oxfords nad Pumps that are remarkable values at $4.85. tyles for every occasion included at this price. ag CATHOLIC CHOSEN ASSISTANT HEAD OF ENGRAVING BUREAU Reorganization by Melion Regard- ed in Some Quarters as Reply to Archbishop’s Charges. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Secre- tary Mellon has reorganized the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, by. dividing .its work into three groups, with an assistant director in supervision of each. Maj. Wal- lace W. Kirby remains in charge as director. : Behind the reorganization is the purpose to increase the bureau's ef- ficiency, but Mellon has taken steps that may allay a wideapread im- pression that, religion figured prominently in the bureau’s af- fairs. When Archbishop Curley *made his charges this week that religion entered into the fitness for posi- tions in the Treasury, there was some belief that he referred to the Engraving Bureau. There is also an impression that Secretary Mel- lon’s announcement of the reor- ganization was in response to Arch- bishop Curley’s charges. Under- secretary Winston. of the Treasury vigorously denied, however, that religion was considered in any way. Kirby,. head of. the bureau, is a Mason. He recommended John J. Deviny, a Catholic, as assistant di- rector. He had been superintend- ent of the works. SMITH ASSAILS ‘HYPOCRISY’ OF G. 0. P. IN DRY ENFORCEMENT Declares Republicans are Trying to Fool Drys and Leave Wets Open to Political Blackmail. By the Assoctated Press. ELMIRA, N. Y., Oct. 17.—An audience that filled Elmira’s larg- est theater cheered wildly last night when Gov. Smith, speaking about prohibition enforcement in what he termed “plain every day language,” assailed the Republi- cans for their “gross hypocrisy” in handling the question of the Eigh- teenth Amendment in this State. The attitude of Republicans in New York State and in Washing- ton toward prohibition, the Gov- ernor said, was intended to “fool the drys and, either constiously or otherwise to leave the wets open to a certain form of political black- /mail.” | He asserted that Congress should ‘adopt a “reasonable definition” of ‘what constitutes an intoxicant and 'give each State the right to deter- |. |mine whether it desired to legalize ithe sale of beverages, “‘of any elco- ‘holic content within the definition fe, ea sa 4 RY, Foe ms . ~ - —_ ’ Pigs: ORS oh ae ea ok eee ‘ > 7 » ‘ > er ‘ 4 4 eRe ee Ce SIS > ERIE Pad ate eR tk ' . «ONT le ie eae hae Be ee ‘ ‘ ‘ . oe . ae } : we bz % 7 "ag ; : un page 4 warning 2 up later bapers; the ning to ing the the Com- TAS, just a 7 3 a q Ae “e fi e KL ; * a ; > es : eis , ee, _ ; ae ~4 - as Se Bee . >, ee ~ s oon += o* ei, - . 4%, > R - “ re eT fy ng we « I a £2 t ») Pee. rem x7) 5 Ss * nk © ape os 2 ty = ~~ eo » aes : eee Sa wes eS - a+ on ae ." ‘4 es . € > > “8h a 4 “ + ¢ 4 42 ae 3 3 oy © 1 Gil ae Re aes as) yy ae » % aa y F au x 4 vo ve ee a a é P ms aa . ag mats = a 5 ‘a a" s ss aie, ~~" e ; a * eee . 4 h a OPS A om ere 7 a : a * A x at + 4 > Sy . * > aan oe wy . ea ca’ ak a a pase: aw 7 "¢ ae lama T+ Sa =e Wea , S “ahd a a ar ee, % bea ar eS te cs ee ‘es pee? ag “ oe “a rs a ~ Thel ante ewe ts | P , ~ ps a ‘ rent. 2 ™ _— ep Rs ae a rot ‘ as So ~A ag + .. ny ’ oe —— aS page: - Pay - . - - : Ning 4 ees + ae = - A + ~2 : > : S ‘ : ne « a i ag a ' ee 4 wpe Bee) Fe bd : 7 oe 2s on x. 4 a » nat f a > “ a “a a ¥ ~ ™ ‘ Pie “she a recon et. * ‘ian « ae 70 asd i ~ a= oe te, cm é > > oy Ne px MS ae Late are } an > ities. * : =e 7; 2) ae ~ 4nd ay . 2 — Neos § MG: a cee St ee y*h bP z 4 ti » as “AG aA’ ang y ‘nn Yh . ras chee. y nit set a9 re . ° = e+ = : ed a ved 4-2 . sey ? - =| a * ees §. ee. > ss . . = te ; a a Pr tae) — > ~ eg mage BS 2 Biss ~~ Sas ig i By aX gray a thn na 4 ait - . a oo. - & “ ia oo oar. 2 ie wha “s 3 = > se Oa —— ee . 7 ee (ae ea ‘ nee Pe ee ese aS Ss sh Sd ae ee ir aa ats ¥ 4 Shy a r Mares 215 a 2 ome) ny, nx; oe ae + 3 et t ide ss RNG, SAE Pee cept Js: ge Rey er te are PERS Re oR oe ae ba spot i om Re ae ey eee ae: . Z “> ‘i a Piss eee yey em. PRN Slits wai fens ‘ FH aS aa 7 it te tgs Ce eee a ier ER ERE Tt SANS te: iia a | ‘ ‘ vty PE) ne * at ts \ Le? © Pen, eg iT

Page 40

es Rt th oe ey rae % peer ps Spon Wer eas és * cn sh Seige ai es Rey ig Tat Be Gere TSR ei Phe eh ok “4 sf ‘ fy ray vive? oom ont oes a0, tien er aS See ee Se , a 4 ly eee ae te ee Ph aes ode repags oe y ¥ : af a FF ae tae I * a ‘ ’ ry , i The Daily POS T-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than ay morning ae one other evening y newspaper COMBINED von te ae CPS aia u. ER a eo D Ser pt RSS Porte engenantte ee See LY ae wae Piano, 40 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH where special circumstances. , perso trust had sued to recover this ehaiaiie, but the Judges directed the except ere AP PEAL OF MEININGER a funds tom ity to rer money to be applied to settling | trustees to dismiss all such suits | were involved. OPEN FVERY DAY UNTIL & yA S d SUBMITTED ON ARGUMENT | —= eierm ap cet : aturday Ss ESI ESI ES ESS ESS Decision by Supreme Court in Em- ———> || } e >] e& i= 28\ | a IE TA. TAR — ~~ ~ a ie bit - : Dar Gp atte «RR ipa tree 4 ome a = = a em sl : ns ~ Uneaten Rimi te entees ae 2 Aamir nee Don to garam DODD. kako : : . Yo RG eet abn, “pe ORRIN RR ae YU RR NS le OA REET ot RN gE SE el UE Mh ae AE Red ona eo UE apat - _ ones . ‘ 7 NORIO 988 Car or me 4 ~ nae vee. — ee oe ee aes ee —s ek ~ oe es =a ” . 4 :.* ete oe af ™ np ty Mt pe 4 ~— po 5 Syke = ss ; : : = eS = 2 > & = > x ‘ Sa yn on ee ee ee ee a ; mate _ e. = hs tower a ~ == eS — - a Sains mitted on argument in Division at only...... No. 2 of the Supreme Court of Sutuistew 9 to 6 Missouri here yesterday. It is ex- the money alleged to have been embezzled was converted by him e ~ . y . | third at new price. alll i | to his own use. The law requires Cornell » & such a showing. New $15 —_—= Assistant Attorney ~- Genera 7 ; ¢ | | Davis, making the argument for New Queen Quality Styles at At Brandt’s Sixth Sé. Shop Young the State, ceclared the iaw had ‘ “Demure,” illustrated above, a dainty ’ never been construed to mean that “Cornell,” illustrated above, an Oxford new design with front piece and waist Me Men’s it must be shown a defendant re- along new lines. Of bunny (light tan) “strap. Of patent or black satin. One of ‘ 25 NEW WORK $ ee Oe ee ee en eo : a73 oes ae cme reset ° Me nN A x - rene see 0 ” eee ed « os “ c — . — 7 — — Se - — RE AE NS LLL LOLOL LL ELI OE ORL SIGE EE LID IS SLE LL LAAD wm ee wr Le NR OR RE RR RE RR ET RS SN NE La RO OC . . ~ Soret man HS ee ae ee pene” ep ares ~— ae 7 p a andl thee. pe Seryowt > # s, oF eee ee en ee rine dR ns a ee Spat res cowereey ee eee eee anerpene ~ ee Sopsodte ee a thd . AOE ELLIO Ae RY OO AEROS Ambeth pee bn ONY OE oh - : 4 SERA ET tea penyreotiny! + . ws yee ang ~- ~ - a re - ee ne ~ iw gagging 7 tons eet om evnaialt _ no ~ _— — Jae) sete ~ ae Anbcemon meen 4 y a o - the Citizens’ Supervisory Bond - FN | Y/ : nuarters im D , = | , - “T a NET = 2 SPSS ooo —_ “ Se Se siter toe - = * Pica yt we ~~ ie tind ss ee er tao “opts Sto SI ee See ee sp la hab ny OO rls y= ap tyne o_o - at ~ OE ere oe ae yy aE ee oo. oe o> _ prpeeane ‘er 4 LEPTSE IS p canadien =~ ’ Full-fashioned 8S ice Phonographs and Radio Issue + agesoain 94 es tt ) Silk awith lisle ‘tos “ae “ROLLED RO. T ; f : yesterday an additional expenditure a all-s tyle, cut from choice DN 1008 Olive St. Va of $100,000 this year for the pur- a chiffon $1 85 style pose. The 1924 bond budget al- . ae lowed $250,000 for electric street - ’ * * “ ” » of ‘ a. s, } | > > W lights, of which $203,000 has been | Debut ——— : : : i ‘ « N | FRESH PIG spent. The extra $100,000 repre- a a / | | | . omen sents an anticipation of next year's . ; ; * ee , 9 | PRODUCT budget, but the cash will be sup- Fresh Pig Hams.....-.-----18 2 Fresh Pig Side Meat........17 plied by a loan from general muni- iN ol Pit : E 3 ade oung gp mma | , S ) | Fresh Pig Blade Shoulders. .16 J Alderman Krueger of the } conta er ‘ . . ; fr 16 s : Twenty-fourth Ward, which takes ty ) —— s\n mh / iy : . | ‘ oq Pig Spare Ribs. 104 Bright eyes, a clear skin and a|in a large area in the southwestern ixie”’ - a eee ENN (ORNs NC gc Se ee OO cst A a= eal balance from the 1920 bond issua have provided 1855 electric light | Az Coats \ . standards, t of about $17 ; a) i “bl - ase ne apd ene none The ve cass arte of fie : enemies of life und tedtin. Seng ae $47,000 In the fund will be ex- 3 2 " - Ae 1696. All druggists, three sizes. hausted in about three weeks. | ; BLOCKED SPORT i na é Leck or the pare Cold Meda! on every | LOVES BUT DIVORCES HUSBAND i OO cg “'CHICAGO, Oct. "17.—B TU 24: | NG COA T$ : ct. 17.—Both till Cow! ites : ‘s\i ; ADVERTISEMENT love each olther, although last | A BBS hs | ea ‘ Tuesday George V. Lewis, grand- Aes i s ae ee son of the late Robert D. Lewis, a i EB): Oi CRE i ( H AM OISET. ; E PP By ee President Indorses i en, ome i Ss } y a former president of the American ‘‘Home Beautiful’’ Week Tobacco Co., obtained a divorce from Mrs. Mae Beach Lewis, said to be a niece of Rex Beach, novel- ist, and also of Fred Stone, the RRR oS Oy In a recent letter to the Amer- A RE RE et Loe Mile OFF aoe oh a Pde Meine itekes. 'Sip REC. wV.S, PAT. OFF, ican Homes Bureau, President Coolidge voiced his indorsement of National ‘‘Home Beautiful’’ comedian. ? By, Be. hee, BB | NP i: ty , 4 ly + ie, Tr tie io NA * ~ Sad 4 ee , : 4A, : & yp i M, . ad x tes ee, oe of ee Lees ae iy (Prog, . ae iy Ad be ty Week, October 20 to 25. 0 san Thats obo gpa called the di- Bp 4 | \ ee Lise Be MO YS, Misses’ =m ort 95 The above week will be ob- y year’s experiment PM Bl o i x frre | 4 * ra Tse 1 Wess Vis ety frvittny » -_? ; MAP - “ded = ~*~ ares =" | roar nearest dregeit * ‘t WH | tices in the Federal Court yester- day. The decision frees thousands Lees ——__—_ = eeeteeee ~. + 7° - 4 > * eee Peete Meet OR a ty aM Ce a eM ee eee ae ee ms me Le a 10-Day Tube FREE Pepsodent Scientifically Lightens Cloudy Teeth wm geree ‘i and ‘often leads to decay. The method to quick tooth ee AS SO i Re | | ii BPH aa ie” - . Se beauty urged by leading dentists—acts without bleach- ~ Sa ro ia Mik: a an i: i See — aad et shall * ing or harsh grit. bf Mae ey es at all times be 4 aid poeebehastgiass seal ti He ; ower than those HE prettiest girl can’t be day tube free. Results will a Ee na /* it ee nay hs he pe any store here. pretty with cloudy teeth. The. amaze you. eet Hint ae | Recambiittticicntiiiaseiint ea Look - cleanest cut man loses attractive- le ott a ge | Me RG $24.50.. this ‘? = ness when his smile reveals dis- The great enemy of teeth “ ie ofieitent Pi ee sa ee ira — | ee : colored teeth. That’s why all the: Film is the great enemy of teeth seit Fane that oe i HE : of Me ices aM Ab ail x JOS. C. world secks whiter teeth. beauty. And a chief cause, ac- in REN Rae Ri fF He | ) Za “ a’. a 4 ms Ls Modern science now tells us cording to world’s dental author- sete Gee RU EEE eA * : i 17 : ~~ ~ AS : Stands 0-10: a “oe how to clear up dingy teeth, ities, of most tooth troubles. : , gusty a a }. Pe ' $3.75 Girls’ Coats +e 1 o quickly. A new way widely urged It clings to teeth, gets into crev- Py | . : x ' with fur collars, by high dental authorities. A ices and stays. Germs by the Grits % | | N method that succeeds beyond the millions breed in it. They, with ESR oe | | | se 3. 15 uP power of old type dentifrices— tartar, are the common cause of » a Pec riser ee Pee es that safely removes and combats, pyorrhea. It holds food in con- without harsh grit, the tact with teeth, inviting stubborn film that covers the acid that causes teeth and masks their decay. natural luster and beauty. You can’t have prettier, Run your tongue across whiter teeth; you can’t your teeth. You will feel have healthier teeth un- that film. Under it are the me, less you combat that film. | pearly teeth you envy in Obtain Pepsodent eee oh) Ni seh Besa: ee doy) org id pss Re TER, TONS No TBI eee ee eee eensee & *} F Don't expect the same re- 2 SRI (RDS NR Oe, PERRET TGs ORS PW | . others. Remove that film, sults from old t denti- oA, 9, RRNA Oo OUR. NC Mae a Beas | LER IS ARON 7 ults . rere © 9 - and your teeth will then Setinen Begin Renate : % Sash Be me * . eat Re Bagi (isi he ; All-wool Skirts. RR Bes M 5, . show their ratural beauty. your teeth today. Mail Bs Hh A Sas AR AN, St A | , bea Wed Wool Sweaters............45¢, "Mail the coupon for a 10- the coupon. Cy eC eee s Fur Chokers.......... .$2.75, , a cop deere Got iets BURRS OLN a Ree, Pe de a a ap | A Sgr api any fe yo sons New gee | = /1oDn twee Papsodent | ad béautifull aa jr ee PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. X-245, 1104 & ’ Wabash Av. Chicago, Tl, U. 8. A. > ee ee . Ruppia tt ec ape sigma + FEES UES thes ho MIS, SOS, vida Moe GaewrhN Boe Toe =a Li SNS 2c RMN thay AS eR 9 i a inti ie ita in ° eee eee = Pe CeSCSCSSSSeC SSO OSES? BBBION. 02 coven eceess meee srassenseessnteseeweresceceesseccecooeececsess.. Only one te tube toa fagfy. a _———$ A Sa} ee we well ) ; w ~~ fe as Rogar Pie Oh J pate r re : eTigolt 45 . Ps: Saas, - *% F is Ris" le Te ia ais hee eet er - . 4 ‘ - é 3: ave 2 Pe Si RN gn fake nN EE REN | oe Bg Ee Ps Ng 17, NS ge at ane ae oe SR tap =the 7 a J ; 2 , b SS x eens Se vgs - gih ce os. . > " ites Pe = iia ee ae de> & So ase nen cee de AAR eee TES es : - s “4 us bs Sie ee 2 1 ae aie PE & 2 ak ee wo 2 . Te SL pen eas ~ ray ¥ ry aby ee 3 ¢ x : 4 y Pech * x . - z Wx. nigh ee ss ¥ . Je a r = o “A. - - Jae es i pa aS cae oalg 5 * 1 . “i , rn! ie UZ * » = ¥ as - hy ia Ns bs a, chee eo eT . * Ps AE a eat Se os orp mag ed Cpa ta ts pe To So - ae 2 am Rei OG ya eR See ah we a we Ss, ee Oe aes 5 WS Oe | es Re OS Cg >a te IM - zs sched The mn - . iF s > pd tos «ee oe bs as " Eee eas Re Pee a ee Me be eS Se 4 , SS Fo Nigh Sa eM eas oS 2B “us Reh nas ee Cee 2 Ee Pe SPS ee eee io oes, 4 Be here ye PP as the ete: 5 anc Fi , ee, a it mr ery id fe * bs ta Ge TROON OP ae SCO DS m4 Sons toa hoe oy oe Tight Bete RE 7 SR ae ain Lo Gok ee ey i Hee AL EA Bs, CRN Hee! hg” poate PORE PR cent Ree PNer ke gee 2: oid Se); te eee Symes 4 4s SR GY OS ae Page aes To ea Ase sw Sd Be, ee cof i io 77 ee tor : ints Roe DY Sie ier nas . os Re eS OR ee te be PLS iad Sa Be aa tee F : S Cate ay a ry $ 7 PA J Se x - nee aig 7

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OCTOBER i 7, ‘ tie @ RE LR a SNE ET I Core ba tae - epee ed es FRIDAY, on OBER 17. 1924, 3 oa . - eo DAY UNTIL 8:30 pi SUITS ; COAT: Gabardin to a | high-grade tailor-ma Ss. ike new. Overcoats—tlike new ; SUI $ Ss ny Sizes to 38. $2.50 to $5. Fur Collar Coats PORT | a 3 .00 Coats iy Vest: Larg Like t AMPLE RESSE! » COAT! Z PRIC | 8 —~ ..-$2,95 . $4.95 ine Bolivias FUR OLLAR $145 We have just re- y celved ai large shipment of lat- est New York styies, Our Guarantee: We agree that our prices shall at all times be lower than those of any store here. = $24. ee this fine Bolivia Coat with fur edging and cuffs and collar. Girls’ Coats fur collars, 3.75 » embroidered...... as. $4.95, $7. eevee... $1.48, $2. a LP ae 8 "se 95c, $1.45, 75, $3.75, $4.95, garment. New goods you see our goods and AN UNTIL 8 P. M. AND BUS TO UPERIOR ald ‘ON SIN a (REAMIR Gh and Lucas 6714 Easton DOWNTOWN WELLSTON SATURDAY SPECIALS EVER GOOD EGGS i Extra large selected Ever- Geod Eggs are the very best. Every- one xuaran- teed. Put ub in cartons... . IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE PURE WHITE CANE =? | SUGAR,15..>4 With 3 Ibs. of our fresh sei Ever- Good Coffee, 3 Ibs. for $1.15 Market Baskets. . .5Sc Shopping Bags... .3c 10c per roll YOUR STORE 6th and FRANKLIN “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” Follow the happy, contented crowds to the big White Store where the real crowds go. “Come down early to do your REMLEY 22222 SATURDAY'S SPECIALS Spring Lamb | |Smoked Sausages genuine article — - ge Big e looking for a “ spk 2 Seocrl EK oe m Fis or You will find the greatest va- rieties of of Sausage on big White Store's counters. Chops give us a call. Bologna Liver Franks Head or Blood ndquarters of Lamb, 22c 20 | varters of Lamb, 150 rhe 1}? fed cattle. Young, juicy tender. Equally good or pan roast....... Thuringer Cervelate, m Ze walue.......... FRESH PIG MILK-FED VEAL | PRODUCT Sheen tie of Wen tee Sen eae Fresh EE 18 aioe at very ee price? - ' Fresh Pig Side Meat.......- 17 ndquarters o eal... wt Fresh Pig Blade Shoulders. 18 Forequarters of Veal...... re een Ribs....__. is] BREAKFAST sai SRG S ES 103 The Big White Store sells more — Fe ee ap 2 2 Pig Pork Loins....... 5 Sa sort Steer eseinds 56 SMOKED POULTRY OUR OWN FRESH DRESS- HAMS > ED; any size you want. cy ety oeeet we Fine, fat, plump poultry. Taek ew hickory: Roosters eeee ee smoked Hams; %& or whole. __| Sileed” “Ham, ‘slice. .20c Springs coevee Head Beets GRAPES z ce Carrots Nice, large, well: solid Radishes noo baskete: "4 nobis See Bunches ..... gi5 to eo a 6 fous eating EGGS BUTTER ‘ cooking Ap-jEvery Ege guar-. 3 | anteed. Ne extra Sweet os o wat Uiee ibs... 101 fone” poven WS Mel. = - gee mar ane Santos Coffee Own Fresh Roast i vets ‘) A real 90c value. Pure Cane Fine White Fig wey Somore oot Quart Jar. A real 50c value. Ss 5O@c value.. ae “EVAPORATED 2 om pples brigke eg me one pound pure A R at real F5e 75c value for i 2 ee Oo. Ss. ‘MALT EXTRACT A A. 2%-Ib. cam; a real 75c value. oe }___ ee ra lou seett Olives D vem Doles 45 VAN CAMP eonenev08 6s Pork and Beans Granula AR xice, b vaiue, UB... Ow RBRUYAL ———_ Cherries 39 No. 2%-lb. can. real 450 can i 10-Ib. bag. .54 Chili Con Carne Ceuncil Brand. No, %-Ib. can, } 2 sine bear Prunee a real Tc a cans. Nice size and — 12c¢ can a ies aster ih. a — PERFECTION _ 7 Washed it Syru Hh MILK 4 Brazil! Nuts Mait syrup } 1924 k 3-Ib. can. A +92 Sunshine Brand. wae om The can value.. Large, tall cans The New Arcade Market ‘Cor. Sarah and West Pine “A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING’ Market Stands under one roof, with 5 acres free parking space. Why go into the congested districts: Built Expressly to Serve the Producer and Consumer A Few of Our Friday and Saturday Specials — 7 o C_ ANSELL Geo. Mehinger & Son 2 2 Frults and Vegetables Stands 69-70-T1-12 natty WO. 98 - Where Quality Counts RED-SKINNED a ONIONS; 3 Ibs...... PEARS; OMe es ces aeons 25¢ APPLES; es o5 25e SWEET POTA- TOES; 7 Ibs.....---- . 25¢ GREEN TOMA- TOES; big basket...... ed Cali. HAMS Se hate At Stand 49 R E One Nafziger Roel Pink Peony Bulbs, hi | led ~- Food jeach...----++--++-+++° with panies pgm eet of | Fresh Butter Beans, in groceries and meats. Fewer ree ARM CLUB SELECT EGGS, DOZEN, ‘45ce—STAND 27 H BALTIMORE OYSTERS—Stand 77 s—Porterhouse, Sirloin, Round, 20c—Stand (8 GES, Sunkist, dozen 20c—Stand 36 At be ’ ~ 4 Pins j Cty oy teael: Bie, 1. ~ eae > ee Ag eet eee BS all MATS a tepeii 8 - it gos _ ~ - as >. epee , eras! : 2 ia ed a jaca ae oe Ah Se eee? the eae ome The Daily POST-DISPA rch ius’ Ais 57,000 M ORE City Cireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED eo Mnegereres REGULAR DRINKERS CUT FROM ‘25 MILLION TO 3 MILLION’ By the Aasociated Press. ALBANY » N. Y., Oct. 17.—Be- fore prohibition there were 25,000,- 000 regular. drinkers, while now there are about 3,000,000, who get 10 times as much publicity, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Antisaloon League, said in an ad- dress last night before more than 5000 Sunday school workers of the State. Wheeler, one of several Speakers at the law-enforcement rally, attacked Gov. Smith for having signed the bill repealing the State prohibition-enforcement act, “Law enforcement is unsatisfac- tory in many places like New York and other wet spots,” he said. “Not even the Ten Commandments or the traffic regulations are completely enforced, but red-blooded Amer- icans will never surrender to law- breakers. The ‘drys’ are not sat- isfied with present conditions, the ‘wets’ are less satisfied.”’ Mr. Wheeler declared that 6,- 000,000 gallons of industrial alco- hol and much prescription drug store whisky was drunk last year illegally, 2500 new drug. stores started and 17,000 doctors took out whisky prescription permits for the first time. “Fifty-two per cent of the doc- tors in New York and Illinois pre- scribed 54 per cent of all the whisky consumed in the nation by that route last year,” he said. LAMONT BACK, SILENT ON REPORTED LOAN FOR FRANCE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Thomas W. Lamont, partner of J. P. Mor- gan, who has been abroad with the financier attending to details of the German loan, returned to Wall street today, reticent on reports of a loan of $150,000,000 to France to “i floated here next week. The bonds, which, it is said, wil be used partly to pay off the $100,- 000,000 French banking credit, re- newed recently by J. P. Morgan & Co., are expected to be offered at about 95, to yield 7% per cent. Lamont expressed the opinion that the successful flotation of the German loan indicated the recovery of Europe would progress satisfac- torily. “Negotiations were transacted as smoothly as possible,” he said, “and I do not expect any difficulties.” MISSING MAN FOUND SLAIN the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 17.—The body of a man, wrapped in a blanket and tied with a heavy rope, and with the head crushed, found in the Ohio River, opposite Delhi, 10 miles below here today, was identified by detectives as that of Ashler L. Pickens, 34 years old, insurance agent, who disappeared last Friday, and who is believed by the police to have been slain at a fishing camp on the Little Miami River. The spot where the body was found is 15 miles from the camp at which it has been admitted Pickens engaged in a fight on the day on which he disappeared. Ed- ward Nagel Jr., 30, this city, held in connection with the disappear- ance of Pickens, admitted to police that he had fought with him at the fishing camp, but denied that he had slain him. Nagel was sched- uled to be arraigned in _ police court today on the charge of mur- der. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived: New York, Oct. 16, Mauretania, from Southampton. Southampton, Oct. 16, Arabic, from New York for Hamburg. Havre, Oct. 14, France, York. Shanghai, Grant, Seattle. Manila, Oct. 16, President Hayea, New York, via San Francisco. Sailed: Colombo, Oct. 16, President Van Buren, for New York. Southampton, Oct. 16, Volendam, New York. New York, Oct. 16, Finland, San Francisco; Minnekahda, Hamburg; Lapland, for Antwerp. Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City—Clear; roads gooi. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Joplin—Clear; roads good. Jefferson City—Clear; roads good. Columbia—Clear; roads good. Moberly—Clear; roads good. Sedalia—Clear: roads good. Hannibal—Clear; roads good. Springfield—Clear; roads good. New Oct. 16, President Poultry Market Is Bombed. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A bomb, believed by the police to have been thrown by blackmailers, exploded on the roof of a poultry market on Sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn, early today, blowing a hole through the roof and rousing residents of the neighborhood. Nathan Antizie, owner of the market, told the po- lice that he recently received a threatening letter, demanding mon- ey. Gun Fight ged Alcohol Train. By the ASSBURG, Til, Oct. 17.— Robbers who raided an alcohol train on the Burlington Rallroad | tase night at Yates City, engaged a fight with special agents of a railway who were guarding the shipment. Special Agent Dave Youngren, former deputy sheriff here, was shot twice through the leg. He is in a hospital here. _ ———— THOMAS 707-709 NWN. SIXTH Bargains Saturday MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston PRICES SATURDAY AND MONDAY Roast Sirioin a. Wy Sirlein, = Roast, |b.7 Steaks teetm. 1A Chuck, eis = oa Soe) a Pure Butter, 0.35 i Chuck, Prime, ib... BEEF Be Shortrib, Ib., 7¢ Leg of Veal, ib 112¢ Flank, tb. ..7¢ Loin of Veal, ib Veale: 7 WUE siete, 5. 76 Pag A: BEEF Portes. Z2C BEEF Me cusa 22726 Pork Shouder, Ib Spareribs, ib. HAM BOILED, wafer sliced, pound.... +15¢ 35c Bacon ==. Sugar’ Wirs.79 pq| ms. Yes ey WINS, Ra - © contiey LESS, Lb... LEGS, Lb. SPRINGS , 90 My own; fresh dre Young Hens “hb. 3 sa own; om CHEESE Brick. Cream or lb.21 b. 09 Ib. 25 eee er FRANKFURTS, LINE FORK BOLOGNA 1 25 C MINCED HAM, BOUND ives LB 2 HEAD CHEESE, BOLOGNA OR KIRK’S FLAKE Big ‘LAUNDRY SOAP Only. =F SAUSAGE 8 Regular 5c 0 SP ee 25¢ HAMS lb. 7h 1 JAP ROSE TOILET SOAP Hunter....... \~* & 3 a BB. cccesceseeetece Dill Pickles; full size 25¢c -saepe Honey ——— ae eit B00: sv ascs Sebks cccced ew Fancy.. ucen Olives; Yuasa 40c amcciwinr @ 0 eee ee pt iSc Milwaukee, i 30 ~~ gas A EES eri its“ S00 FI PHT at 0. S. Malt; 50c ee ae COC FI oe” sacpoesi rown D; I — ee = oe finest grown; lbs. cq ID Sugar: tate 8 Lbs, ca Pet, Pot; Carnation, W lisea tall Milk Karly dune Peas; $2.00 Eagle Stamps package Mixed Tea........-; $2.00 Eagle Stamps with 4 bars Swift's Wool Soap..... $3.00 Eagle Stamps with big bettle Vanilla.......... $4.00 Eagle Stamps with %-pound pure Cocoa........ $4.00 Kagle Stamps with Ib. Avoca Baking Powder...... $4.00 Eagle Stamps with pound M. & J. Coffee....... Potatoes; Red Rivers; B® -DOGRES. 6c odes sec ctieveces € pounder ie, Le et 10c pans ieee ob Oe 6 pie id ay tee 7ic In loaves Turn DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD GOODs into CASH or exchange them for articles needed through POST- DISPATCH WANTS. TABLE LAMPS — MARCEL WAVER toy —inge lie SIGOLOFF BROS. 711 N. 6th ST. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ATTRACTIVE GIFTS FOR HALLOWEEN—SATURDAY ONLY aig aie i $1.75 “ELECTRIC COMPNY EXT DOOR TO THOMAS Nexen At Yc e Chile Powder Muss Croc ers try Per Doz..... KIRK’S; 4 bars for..........'... .23€ TE | sitk OHUULDERS 10: etic Reandner pent... aa = VEAL ==. SPRING CHICKENS == 34. HAMS::= cused Whole, 20. au AMS = NEW BULK KRAUT Soe Se ) pip eeeng Asm! the Oe 2c | LARD 2", ..10c CALI. K 1 * Rump Roast; whole, per conve .12',Ac Heel Round, per pound...........15¢ Loin, per pound... .27c Fed, . 2 to 3 Sugar Cured, Hick- 12 Lb. Average; C = BACON co SMOKED Lb. Av- BUTT F - Country pee ag Every one Guaranteed. P. and G.; 5 bars FOF’. .wic:e:0:0 ————e MILK Cans Per Lb... -* an Concord, Wacker, peng oll ce a California Tokays, | | U.S. No. 1 Cobblers POTATOES ious ( ULALULO 100 Lbs. for $1.27 SPINACH ....cr.- 4c ETTUCE tonezrow, Ex 4ch Leaves, Per Pound. . CAE Rrors 0 = }RADISHE Siei =I Thee Pros God Ony in Grater St, Lane and East Lui Sore eee ee ee POST-DISPATCH is the St. Louis evening sownpaper gividg dasodated ‘pews service. a ee i ; Nodetet y's; 3S : ‘ a We , Po ee # & Pee ss oe ge PS 3 i ae : 2 ay ee a ae Sind sda Oia - Sp et Be ohn x: Dag. * WEY, “Ase Cae ¢ s pT seg xe glee Fo chek lite gig aR ea SY Sige SS eaten

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K . whe i Ani ” a r re by era hk sitar abe f ES a Res ¥. A ved ‘ 3: as Be. _ 2 Jp) A ti ae Ot ae Uy war . 7° 3%) as” py ait i > all te ee eS et ee ee TX, het C08 ee ah aby i? ey gs , gt : "7 te te Pape gti, wh. sae Smee eg ‘ a o* co v ANE Sey) BPs ' Ve eek oh - . : ay o. ie trae oe a Fm Gute tere tae he a Ps Wari lat Pras cu = So meaning iit) a pthills are Eb peg ides Pep Pi = jj i. uO yee | a ‘ae 7 ¥ —e ne oe s. ” = a ; ay: ay Pace Yor Ws Sa - Se Pl ? BAS Ee i ra Bs ; * ’ . F HS aan aged Kr LTE he, TE et Sis ste See RS Pe ie bps 2 ws, ae nea: N “i ae , ee Pi BY ae ae Se f : ie tess: gL PERE Pie “Ri : a M 5 qa? | ae . Site pe «, a get we Bs Me a aay? 2. Yd Pee ; y “3 rere ee ay a es eoaigges % oe é ; i a | POST-DISPA TCH alone is MORE CIT Y Circulation than the sei and one other gh i newspaper COMBINED . : re pitta 34. it Pe ee, aie oy nit sates ical * a! Sort "i Oe” Tae ee ek ate aN ogee 4 ee 21'S PP xarigt se Pos es an ete! : “oe ae Set D ¥ x pie 4s te om er. ar? ery ie le OTe a sae + oaks 3 Fe Wiss, Wn Ne va is 9-44 PORE ue i Bo ad Bild ii ht i. ew ge os #) ; : : 7 a OT Ne ARE” «NAR RO ta hae LENT ty OR A GEN RL IT inte A me ND ot NEI NO wn AY mee -_ a . ~". ree : Wey ’ a SK » 4 ‘Cop ew rn -¢ - . " eatery eee ay dimen O tn PERI Am ema? . ecetigen sterner LAepe nr mane ne nase . s Ne a . an eg Smt . _ — DR NE SRP eg oe ee, ee A om a ee tS ie ois acgt | hee Naber : 2 aide '. NA Reg PE OR INGE Se Me LAO hi RL A Py SRDS OLR EN OE olee a et inn “ vi —'g 7% =e Pee em ee re £ “3A aE ore d NEBL ORS AON ay eal IRC NE Re, tee AI me a le ade ew ‘ . - any, ee 4 . - o~ et Bags pranrtnare entapeiiailatinhintions = tie -agpsunmaipeaierratpecindy seen teeth ra Sa fae SH CP sa " = -- AEP IPTN OD rm TURN A OER NO AR Re eR i es to Y en Pg eR a a By ORR yeh. Tg aR RR ea a Style Authorities Say | | Worth We Believe College Styles $10 to $20 More Wide ‘‘he man’”’ shouldered coats— shorter coats—wider lapels—shorter vests and wider trousers—quite a de- parture from the ordinary run of style. Everybody likes that touch of English. ata Bk. PANS, . \ eR Bx SS on ee > QR a ~e An extensive showing of — what's new in suiting fabrics from the English gray to London lavender. P . awe le tae SR REE Fs | ta I Cm ogi be ares «: “thi ESERIES OE LEE LILLE AIDE AL TET LAE LE For That Fall Affair Bond’s Tuxedo Suits Authentic in style— beautifully silk lined. For theater—for din- ner—for dance — for any Fall affair—you'll be dressed correctly if you are wearing one of them—cost? Only $ 50 domestic softenings . and cassimeres in the newest shapes. Many are water- proofed. They're all one price! SOS AHA BRT Ea ia, AGee STpP re ELAM A a hTF OK dre ere Mew NteRt NC nr . :, ’ :' BA cos ears CET ERE a ee eee oe eee be sib ERP P Ra hat SIs, jo sate: RRS ea Rae , — RRA ce BIE EE SE 80 TN RTS a , , - srk btn oe Aime te bates + . ? Yes. eta, bt Li * . | Me ot age See oe oe Po ae Be ana a a 5% Sey ee , ix BP ks Se * ee oA TEE NSF 4 ¥ & TA Pleat iin cs oe i i hae ae ALL ke Earls tse m 5 et J

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A ie m ay te TEE one er pdb Ss Gea ame ete PP eR 9.0 fae Tk ED es “ZS Ag oe e oo on | | le wae oe pe ooo TES, FLEE LR LTE IRE aT aR he er | mae Te Ee © FRIDAY, ; | Ri QTOBER 17, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers SO et a COMBINED et Ke Thy ee ee # ‘Bonda's &* , Clothes = : When the weather man says wet—they'll keep you dry! > te LOL EE. Bes Age ee. ———o- | College Slickers aes Pr Popular Shades 50 ” | of Yellow and Gray ° Guaranteed Waterproof Balloon Cloth Slickers Green- oe wn the tw paoulal ms > £ * .! ae RN UNS, Gd Ca Sa CS aes A Be “ate : a ee © = ati ah Satie oa “a B RAR Ul ere arae® 2 ‘ ve aye Pt Mae Pt ee oe ae one we - ahd 7 Pelee o 7 rads ae RED del insures shape retention. Special arrangement of stitching on lapels— in weekly—yes s, because new garm bur great tailor plants. d’s Clothes at $25, llothers. Is there any S city—and is there an boosters everywhere? » stand head and that we are doing that Bond’s serv- ' Style Arcade Arcade Buildi and Olive ssa higes Na et la ah ARRAS The bridle is basted and padded by hand—the front hangs evenly. Edges linen taped — never wrinkle, never pucker. Trousers and vest are tailored to the minutest detail. First Long- Pants Suit at Bond’s Styles to suit the roung fellow just graduating from knickers. A touch of Engish, too! Complete 2-Pants | 2 > tee “Bond Juniors” for Your Boy 2-Pant Suits and Overcoats a | y be 15 14”. 15 When you see these boys’ clothes e: fom with believe your eyes—they sure are wonders. Sheep Lined beavertzed colar. Sizes € to 18 epee a ee PR ah ep ay : Fete pey ty a k Page ete SER oP ae 2 ER Sat Si, be: Zp) Oe a oe Sebel’ Lb . wey , " ter EO Ee oor, ioe ¥ ~~ pistes a, Ai PD Cees rR ay a4 ha tae 3 ns ¢ Nets 1 Se Lote itty ‘ em % even Minis ‘ Ay red f

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. ¥ = SMO TR ER gee fae tc Ee : CLs eee 52 — on Pe 4 . wot Poke Daag” See ; ~ YA 4 ality bist 8 Se See Ce ere ¥ 1S a Ps . > oo kh 4 > ae gk eee ee a . : eS a ee : ee Sy AP a cs i” ¥. sete r eA Diag Ne ae Rage oT ne Lae ee ae mf Me 4B ES Ges Bebe 5" hl EE Ca PP st, iy ea = ’ o 4 z Fs fn? f Y Ss ie , ry at ; 5 i S : ears be . ES a Savile. ae 3 e orn Q c af; sy ; ng 7 4 iS Aga Pi 5 : x : ‘ LO ie 4 ‘ ” ‘ ie r = —— HHL NPE Live zing Off Stank ao one COLLISION IN-MIDARR Menufecturers Latest Up-to-Date Style ce eta ooabe la | Brand-New Kenmore »Another Escapes Death by Making Parachute Leap From LAYER-PIANO | By the Associated Press. Wing of Machine. Outfit $ | SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 16.— Par men were killed and a third jnad an escape from death yesterday $2 a Week | jin a mid-air collision of two naval | | airplanes 1300 feet above Coronado. The dead: ! Ensign Merritt J. Flanders, age No Money Down [ "er" Vega. | Robert H. Kerr, aviation chief | ‘machinist mate, naval air station. | | Gunner William Cole escaped | ; with his life when he walked out On | ‘the wing of one of the planes and | | plunged head first to the ground, |his parachute opening after he had | ‘fallen 500 feet. ~ | | Th: collision occurred when | Kerr dived with his Vought plane | out of a cloud hole. Cole, travel-. ‘ing faster than 115 miles an hour | below, did not see Kerr's plane | . et . 2 : until eso oamaxpy Bt haar pS da 3 ® ‘3 ‘ eB. ae coats ee ee ithe cloud hole, Kerr had no chance | , a” ' , 4 ' . = as 2 : sciat's oO vlane. 4 | ‘of seeing Cole's } : aig ~ - and Imported Cloth T ' Men's 4-Pecket Jersey Coats.. Juvenile Cordurey Sufts “= P slish Breadcioth Oe eae Te al . An a ra a hail aw * oe i Ue ow Fatt wretied Myndiyc: 6 ster Se aa we hes oe We will accept your present piano, phonograph or other musical instrument at full present cash value as part payment on this New Player-Piano Outfit mont # also Piaid-Back tm $35 2-Pants Suits, Men’ es pong pencil bi Raa aS en ue I AN 3 baa ee a ae Nee re EFT 92, r “¢ ee Digiiet WEES ated " ss MN »~ Epon ~ eth lew 3 rw be oq oem : aeean eres , an On S po eRe Ys aire te a ee a oe a Ne Sh ie te a2 * Dh era “ ms ¢ “ : Wwe aet AL ye b: J a sada Piha tinge = eal - . “4 A Si AO EE EAE gy 1S Sle. Se ARES RS OMNI i Rt ala a SRS at Par above ismccomaptcs en : pee : : : " : RE: Pte aie eae sat: Se note ccerptnar meets: ey at peerage wr gtitee oy Atte emer oy ipa gh nae pela vatibeib er iain asene 3 at Cimant doe ney Pte uv Wer & ate r e “ Be : Sarat. Sis Shey - ee ‘s oe ey Oe Re pr eat one ie a g Si oat ws bal get Pe Very a. Ler Resp ree Ber “en KS aR on — 2 os rae a ae a oii: olny ne e . 5a) anata os pie aint 2 - - er 7 . a ‘ ea Te 1 oe ae F be Rs} A aD Saag PAn the Sy ae i Tae Te “g a ‘ Palen eae sins ieee aay Cimaiey, one. Cea Sep eee TaN i 58 be 1% é A ar ae Ri SP ee ae STR ee - 2 SS ae ; 3 os HARRY FRENCH KNIGHT GIVES - $10,000 TO 6, 0, P. CAMPAIGN St. Louis Investment Broker's Gift | _ Made Known at Senate Inquiry. | Harry French Knight, St. Louis | investment broker, has contributed | haf nt | $10, 000 to the Republican nation- | ara . Sear baemertcatis! = campaign fund, according to a i i* Th 5 | statement made iy, the siecuscuntet € aoove illustrated shows j f d nN uiry. the aaa rful 3 |campaign fund ing ” henmore Player-Piano Outfit at $235. Knight is a member of the in- vestment firm of Knight, Gamble | . Floor Lamp & Co. He was married in January, | | Music Cabinet 1923, to Mrs. Lora Josephine | 50 Music Rolls Moore, widow of ssc 3 Hobart | : : Moore a Chicago multi-millionaire. Combination Bench aee8 agente st . ‘ : Mr. and Mrs. Knight live in a 5 New Starck Player-Pianos, $900 to $1500—-Sold on Convenient Terms & | atone residence at Warson and | | Litzsinger roads, St. Louis County. | (a S zy Their town home is in the Chase | A tare k Biang Gn | Apartments. j tad | Knight said, when asked about | Manufacturers St A Beotal : ithe contribution, that it was made! — pright, Grand and Player-Pianos directly to Chairman Butler. The 1018 OLIVE ST. (S. E. Cor. 11th) St. Louis contribution was made, he said, Open Wrens the country.” He declared that PO RMA EEE BONE daze ere male ibingliaihnapies a - A. tA Wea cerentits AA IT St A a RAEN NS SINNER ME IIR aN ie A ae NRE EE EM TN ELIE: AR. aN Ng SID Rin cl mite DRE Rae TASH or ate aC estate AIG Ae AULA A aR RR AR a 0 aaomseh mad am wr cheunadetanaimenintaaeusamiad " sui manenmaaenedinr ainnandiidenideim ereermasmanieter tain anaenunmaremaninaa tana eae pts saue ama ae , Ih AP ar sa ot: Men's Pink or Genuine Collins Shirts or A Oe ee ee one tl” ne te waren . a 4 * . EP RD aR A By tthe Nagle Be wy Wipage: Py Meee + Perro uap UA ee ER, tee POO 8g Spay sa OF mA, ; a * os < Ws om sig a on come ae eaten oes | ‘\ —-|e HREM Eke GB a TOR as, 8 SIO ALB NE AAI LAIR. ea ENA ge “ tA etgnany Oceana (tee A HIGH-GRADE COASTER WAGON —NEVER CHEAPENED Janesville-standards of 40 years have withstood the ravages of price-cutting competition. Janesville quality has remained unimpaired. Patented ball-bearings have remained part of the standard equipment despite the temptation to cheapen prodution cost by the use of roller bear- ings. There could be no satisfactory substitute for the selected ash bolsters, nor for the rim-bound, double-disc wheels, nor the oversize rubber tires, put on by a special Janesville process. eS te ee oe ee ee bee | eet ee ee Te ee a ae ; TONY Kew he a ‘out of a desire to be of service j he believed the election of Presi- | dent Coolidge to be absolutely | essential to the continued prosper- | } ity and wellbeing of the country.” The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lous evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. These outstanding features have helped to maintain Janesville’s leading place among the highest grade coaster wagons. They have built and maintained Janesville’s reputation and made JANESVILLE’S NAME ITS BOND Speed and strength and service may safely be promised the Janesville owner because it has long ago passed the tests of experiment and trial—because it must be speedy, strong and serv- iceable to preserve the Janesville name, and to be true to Janesville traditions. | The Price of Ths Dining epee 2D SRD i DA A et EN IQ RG AN He Punss aR ait REMAERB NOE 0) ing ae eS eC RIERA) oto meh = — vn ee eT are , % ; ies Ae Rj ~ a a oer oe: be HORT * uite Is Quite Remarkable Eight-Piece Suite of eS | ir lie <== |} All that Janesville’s proud name and great prestige stand for—all the promise of excellenes that goes with 40 years of achievement and advancement in vehicle manufacturing—form a re- assuring background to the offer made by the Post-Dispatch to give A JANESVILLE (sizixc) FREE TO EVERY ELIGIBLE BOY AND GIRL ANE SENOS OETA te at ies a Ril Ee we eh AS! ine ett ley On ge UILT in the Tudor period style, and of real American walnut, with inside drawer work in ma- hogany, this Suite is both beautiful and enduring. The buffet is A Pair of Sherwood Steel Racers ( pain) Free, in Combinatio a i | AVY \i\| axe ° it ui ANY 66 inches : long. All With the Free Janesville Offer During October! j sizes. China. closet 43 - indeed lone No additional requirement—the Sherwood Racers—superior in their class as the. with large Janesville is among coaster wagons—are offered with the Janesville for four new Mhottam. | scriptions during the entire month. Now is the time to enroll! : linen drawer Table is 44x oa HERE ARE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY ¥ owerryet TY IDES IRR YE MIN ne SO es LAR Ss 3oe ven e ee eo 212 BRIA i RO Ne IRE TN jo DRS I. POLE ER aes PAG, wok, POR Ao SY ‘Y Bio ; PE e a Sa ~ ihe Te Pepe Dee 54 inches. Serving table satchiel SUH bad! Obe Sead. Peeebere sneer a was. Hellrung & Grim and refund rail- We are members of the Associated Retailers 36 inches. Chairs in tapestry or leather, blue or brown. S-piece Suite, without china cabinet or serv- ing table. $159. 00 9-Piece Suite, without sSery- ing table, $198.00 hin ea Suite, as illustrated. $224.75 Sixteenth and Cass road a or prepay freight in accordance with their plan. Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city carrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newsdealers. q subscriptions are required each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly sub- scriptions. New subscriptions are required-—~fsem per- sons not now reading the Daily POST- DISPATCH, whether purchased from news- boys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. Daily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST - DIS. PATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DIS- PATCH reader who has not been reading the daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under this plan. oe 2 BS 2 2. & « Verified subscriptions are required. We Bring or send this \ investigate the validity of the order and the subscriber’s responsibility. All Blank to the Post-Dispatch J os orders are received subject to acceptance or re- ville Wagon Bureau, 12th and O - pe e Sts., St. Louis, Mo. jection by the POST-DISPATCH. Home-Delivered subscriptions are i required. Business moti ‘ district readers are better served by newsboys Bearing Ciabte ehinean ganeie ye and cannot be included under the terms of this | ™omev- offer. This makes necessary a definitely re- | orrer. stricted area in St. Louis and orders will not I understand, fully, that all orders are ‘ . . ° - your acceptance jectio be accepted for delivery within the district I will not tender érders trots persons bounded read the daily POST-DISPATCH—whether from a newsboy, newstand or carrier. distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. |waste ....ecsse--.ssssessseesssesssseeessnsal ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPP! RIVER é ~~ POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO.) (promine to abide by the requirements of % I am not identified in any way wit! the 4 ale | AGE oe eee wereeeerecereeseeeeeeeeeseseeees es eee a i - . a : as ADDRESS eee eee eee eee ee ee ee 8 lh U - = a’ ed od ee wed ts

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sic dindieainaial — 7 siiieidiiten m rent 4 I, nga: Bes x get grates FE EASY Eee er ey ere ge ae! Wed iS a Ie PA AS ar ; Aft: ¢2: 2 & : ey TE : 1, SOE Seale, alae ’ Fe oe, % 2 PRY Ribs x, | , ail . , | | - OCTOBER I7, 7924. The Daily POSTSDISPATCH alone ‘hes 57/000 WORE City Circiilation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED the Uptown Lions Club of Chi¢igo, more intitnate “Kelatidtis Wetween | who originated the {dea four years ‘faithets and thelr children, ‘snd al- ‘ago, the ‘President ‘sald: “AS 1 so to Inipress tipoh fattHers the full have indicated heretofore, ‘the ‘measure of thelr oblfigution In Be- | widespread observance Of this oc- half of tWelr children.” | ‘ ere ee ee a ewe a ROBB Dre si . : Nh Se ne 7 * — " ’ a ae ee = a a et ee A imamate te atate semana titintin— Miter no tartan re. 7 ) | Tf oa: eaten: binder, Hikes cavcraahee Casion fs calculated fo establish | Altha Platt, of een eames. ee Aah cninalinese fies VUUNTAUUAMARUAN obec gt FC Sie NOD Ol, om | ‘Killed on Returning ‘Home eee eens ae From School. | ABO LF PRICE it Althea Flett, 7 wears old, 420 | | : | St. Louis’ Greates | South Fourth street, Bust St. Louk, | i t Clothing Store Was crushed to death ‘yesterday, OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT when struck by an automodile | : ‘truck driven by Otto J. Wolfers- | i THIS GREAT SA a accident occurred at Tengh street | Saturday at the Old Reliable and Enlarged and Bond avenue at 5:60 p. ‘mM. | She died a few mintites teter et GLOBE _—i| =.=. _ Great 3-Hour Sale ‘then Ss ' Men's $2.00 Combination Overalls anes w Strack hy Auto. ; Mrs. Ania Seibert, 62 vears O74. Gonulne Les, Red Diamond, = wens ail 1906 Cora avenus, suffered inter- | nal Injuries, frectures of severe! r j | Cowhide, Better Built Over- ) ribs and heed fnjuries last night | alls and Jumpers, | when struck by an automodile | ‘driven by Frank Gilcenberg, 1514 | = i ‘Trving avenue, St. Louls County. bd i WN ’ a e — F . The actciaent occur red = Tromt of | e avenport or ] ar y a c ; : 4 4 : J ra Vl rw Na} - Piut — , 4640 Page bovleve bert is at Missonr Sept ist in Rs rown hogeny ims > 2 of Open Every Saturday tarium in a critical conditio “i ich © Mee Penton . THis P.M. collision of two auto A LIMITED number of these beautiful Davenport Library Tadtes will We Gite and edeem Eagic ai Twenty-third and Hebert streets go on sale Saturday morning at almost half the usual price. These : R Stamps resnled tm slight fires to Mrs Tables are in browh mahogany finish, in Tudor period 3] 95 — ;. Bana Brendes. $6. of 2287 Howard design with beautifally shaped top end turned legs. They 7 fifi cael street, ana Mrs. Elizabeth Milberg,| are 18 inches wide and 60 inches long. Sold regularly at oo mre * tg Beh itchen 3 ~ 42, 2211 Howard. | $22.00. Special for Saturday morning at .. competition. | ! a WANTS ELECTORS TO NAME DRY 5-Piece Queen : Bedroom Set d part of the 1 . ga . _— NOMINEE IF DEADLOCK OCCURS Que y Anne f $92.75 a Bip ; oe Herman P. Faris, Prohibition Can-— , $5.00 a Month Pays for ft roller bear- | “i . Se P b d . | fe ; @iMate, Believes This Pian ¥s mi iy PRPS 6 rim-boun 4 \: 3 et | Logical Owe. | | + Kitchen Hea ’ . > “4 2 : ’ ; . ia ‘ = m4 Presidential electors of the Dem- | | : | ter ocess. ‘ : ecratic, Republican and Progressive to | i BUILT of cast Tron—heas co | Parlies, who may be choren on Nov la with two 84 } . a 4. will be axked. in care of a Gead- | . | , : any kind of , ‘ . @ i - ook in the electoral college, to cast | Vi . 7 | } rod : - among the . 2 (4 nee : , Fe own : i coal or Wood — heats . a : : ineir wotes for the Prohiditton | , ! | J —— | ooks Jittie cost r ion and made | : » nominees, Herman P. Faris of | | ) : a , Y special fr “ho week at . 3 - Clinton, Mo., the Prohibition party’s | , \ ay } {a ‘| ) 05 ‘ . : ; ~ * es . ; , - candidate for President, sald to the | Posi-Dispatch yesterday. alt that ft f* logical,” eal) “There is no need of put- | ! | — 4 Ma. 3 ting the election up te the Howse) | eg : ™ ~ to vote for Davis, or a La Follette! x . > b | of excellence _— EAE / elector to vote for Ta Follette, | A New Idea in Chifforo es , K “~~ wef “IT geriousliy propose that In case —form a Té- Now in the Full 3-Ib. Can ot a deadiock the Republica, | The Wardrobe Sectton Is Cedar Lined es ee ae ay yet Democratic and Progressive eandi- | dates release their electors te the | [tT combines a well ar- Saturday——We Otter This prohibition candidates. [ am sure) |, C6 =_ IF Coolidge would rather do that than . ranged chiffonier » ‘ ) éé PP 9 & | y release them to Davis or La F!- five drawers and hatbox if - ra e | ae 3 ‘lette. if the President's emphasis and a roomy 4 ere é : aa ie _ uo ar ae : upon religion ae the foundation of with coat . es + . Pr iGi a - eS -. — Far Only | ees | hangers. Built of solid oak Vee | ‘ 1 : | ea our Government is to be accepted | ; La : | and the wardrobe section jat face value. is lined throughout with e | Parte ware in the city on hie was | ’ a a S| ‘ n ee ar. r c x Ww ee a three weeks’ tour of Indiana , ; 4 fello another. You can t k P a Ohio. Pennaylvania and New Jer-} mothe and vermin and , f really serves the purpose thing down. Not that we want to. " e're rey in the interests of his = f aaa torr telling the world that White Banner is the He sald he was in earnest of a cedar ches richest, purest, strongest malt extract pos- ITALIANS TO PROTEST RULING $7 | 05 | | coc O01 sible to make. Mecting Will Be Held Opposing De- LINED portation of Political o . ' ' ) in Combination } e Prieouare aE | % et. Touts Ttallanes are to protest h LaF att a . a inet t? deportation of politica! $ . tu 0 t b / t ev mnncendinag attares the ruling of Bee- Terms 2.00 - Mont Ma, gt : C 0 er: . 2 retary of Labor Davis, at a meet« . a 9 m. Bunday at ing to be held at 2 p . : | 4 all No. 1, Fraternal Building, M f h W E. ni 8 rintheirclassasthe ff , wait xo. 1. Praiernal nuiaing: | Miusic ror the é inter = oo ng . , We. at Malta o Bt. Lowla, lle for four. new sub- . oe Pe brane rors of ‘Chieago, the $10.00 - Month we ~ wed as , - latter under order of deportation _ + @ ‘ as a formner political prisoner, are Want to know how to judge good malt? Open to mpeak. Nigra is one of & group | hs ° ‘of four, Including Herbert Mahler, = t a can of White Banner. Taste it. Sniff the fa Canadian, Joseph Oates, an En- hc ioe ad =a SRN: at 25 Y | rich malt odor. See how thick it is—how clear jevshman, — Willlam | Meta ated iSite fe luce = : ae Pgh atts oo Pe M : TRY it. That’s the best of all. i. stay of en daye in the exeeution Mine) area a : = ' Ae | a a AP + Marvelous Brunswick ATCH Janesville i Walnut 4 + finite eonvention © he pene —_ mh. LOUIS, MO. 7 ; Premier Distributing Co., poary = ter, Notary St. Louis, Mo. | * ‘anes cae Dy avon 0 Wyo - cog thee B russ el 8 iu | | os *resbyterian tises @ high- or setting a Janesville Ball- eee el day at the Second Presbyte H18 offering comp out paying or collecting any . | Chureh, Teylor avenue and Wesat- T Steven Bros. Playet Piano—player bench to Size oxt2 Foot 4 — = ‘mineter place Hinte officers were mate large fitisic fall cabinet—and a libéral sup- . Real 4 Value | elected and the reports of the cfr- ply of music rolle, Unquestionably the ler ést and ine | by the requirements of your _ T Ts - | aA T NIGHT cles heard. Mrs. Marshall saben st Player-Piano outfit that has — ey A +4 — | eaident of the order fof the com- 66 low a price: ote a ee ; 4 GIRLS! LEARN REAL ESTATE A Se wane’ in aa address, proposed ae ue Se Ale ever charged. rders from persons who now _ . the enlargement of the Btate King's j DISPATCH—whether purchased ; 3 H ? free class in Real Estate Sas Cee cadens — home at Mexico, Mo., as additional d or carrier. q B ere $ the Secret of ered 1 ag every student enthu- facilities are needed to care for @ in any way with the sale or . F ‘ ° omen) ighly eusasesene. —— recent influx of aged. OST-DISPATCH. = Beautiful, Wavy Hair tabie, Them saything-—the course ts Bhe suggested « ae ct tt «- desiring to work part time, thus earn- metibership aa a means 6 . : — ;, absolutely free. Those desirine ring with regular work may funds for the additional expendl- SPC He eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeesr * tis q A marvelous new liquid—Dom- ing extra money 1 tory. husiness seneion this | feo Curlett ives the stub- do so, but this ts not peter apne: egy a ri tes this after ; ette—now g} TY morning, the delegates ; ie eae | : bornest hair a perfectly charming JOSEPH DARST REAL co. alee will he guests at a tea given | Pee ermanent wave effect = coved Realtors 108 North Sth by the Wednesday Class Cirle, ¢ “By Minutes. Just apply a few drops Olive 6336 —_ a ce S02 50 one eee © eS Seed ie the hair. Then shape and place | ; Classes, Mon., Oct. 20, Wed., Oct, 32 and Pri., Oct. 24 President Indorses Fathers’ Day. d he waves with curlers or irons. Night Oy GO On {4 President e | . 7 will appear beautifully | ———————— | | Coolidge has again indorsed § the ; seal loomed for a long time. Domino ——- — . J the third Sunday tn good The Ptyoi- - , . ; : Patherd ay. n “ or department store. pewspeper giving Associated Press mews eer vice. October as

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cw Hy opp 2 ‘ , 2 a ae i aie yy Ss Birt Sa. 8 ial ‘ ¢ pik} » ne ade IRE a5 len Psy he see eee b 4 Xs Oe Tene eS | ie tae! i. = eee Ors es 7 a fal NBS Shey oso BAe e ee to Nryal Mig Pe +3. . oF « CESS : i Oe ee ee y et vy Seal a het apt... Pe ’ ig een ie Yi uae TS 3 tea tgs oR SEE y : ‘ 5 . ee Ae he oe a an \ tin, ote cae . “age eae 2 é TOS OO sor IM ea en} vee * | eee se cae ST Vila. > Op oe $. FP EPS WE Peasy Fe ay AR whe be Ne yo eg > aA TDA os ER he Ns BO Ae BN Rae Meera: MRR, Ce AE LENG Oya ROSY AIRE ON SOME s(t, NRE SPOS Tk Bene OMe REM oe ROM, STV Re! gM et ro ee onthe Cea ye SI a es LN Mee LE BCE SRM SRE I Pe a, Re a Am 5 See 2 ee ee GE TEE OR ee ‘ ey ia gene weak F r ; he s es oy : 5 f * a Poe yt. ? - $ ; . — ra ca a eet Sh Cae ee 5 SR a ee bie pata ; ° se, Saag ST aes 4a ares ne bes ned S57 pes, re Ys alan Re “as oy Me .e Bo hc seid, es fie SOE 2 ‘ Ya eae ea Sale oI te : x Pte tbs ‘ay . 2 * eS Phase Oo a ee 7 AF, Wer ni og g iki a re a ay ~ ek - | LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED = | put, it is exp‘ained, the Interior wt ben rainbow-hued fragmenis avail- ‘ H taken | nk of Prin _ ° colleges and museums. a purse | the Farmers’ State Ba Prinee . ake | able to Burgier Leaps Through Window. |a window. me had tak P fee gyre cane samme eyes | partment naligutinnitie toa , Mrs. Walter Doell, 4414 Clarence containing $8 | John Ertley, 63, retired farmer, hey were rid- } . : ted Presa. automobile in which t eee ere «See CmOnIA. Ill., Oct. 17.—William ; ing struck a cement culvert, three the front pnedroom. As she en- ier of | miles north of Duniap. tered a man jumped out through Anneger, 44 years old, cash ' : : be 7M, Gerk Says Measure Is — = ‘Edwin, on Stand, Tells of : > TR ses to Protect Mer : i“ ca A eR , ‘6 " _——s al | $795,000 Commission on | 7 ae — anis From “‘Curb Hogs. : = GIF P | Western Union Sale. | | 3 ; ane SE: a 6 pe rr oie) | | é “ | a | ffected et ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. | " ets pee ee ee ae ah a Pg ) NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The late ? ae i, oe istude the be ’ } . r . | ' Mig Lenn Bee pis 3 ; e. affording redress per- " i ee ' ay aeaistence of “curb hogs” and : S on | nl ie re i | Gould was called for cross-ex- | . _ poss” in blocking the street | | ination bef Referee James A | | nes g of business —_ ETAL efore he 7 | oe . In many cases, he said, |O’Gorman, by Samuel Seabury and | ' = sage and business is seriously DIAMOND $1.00 ete | Walter B. Walker as counsel for | : *_ yee nensencegesltioty 6- and $ A ro? ) |Franlk J. Gould. Before he took | ; " = of delivery See ae SPECIAL EEK iy ‘the stand his presence caused a e | You'll be surprised at the a | a block or | fa £4, ‘storm among the attorneys pres- | ty unicad No. 1 - WAN jent | 1 CT roia : tality and style in “Fa ee” Kouses compia’ | peat. | : | ‘a | houses complain, oe. Alton B. Parker, former Judge, | Complete With Albums and 12 Victor Sele tions | fine qu ne 4 ! ong aowntown Gistrict objected to such examination of | _ these shoes at. $6. You ll - Sa by Third and Twelfth : W 4 Lucas avenue and Mar- find SELZ $SIX at olff's ey. : “ where the one-hour law the ground that it would delay the You can enjoy every day of the AT - torney for the Jay Gould estate, genuine Victrola in your own r $ 5 | . . ' : a effect, they can obtain no re- supported himp The referee or- home. You don’t have to delay OWN eri 0 —exclusively in St. Louis. ~ ‘i S ahe courts. Hundreds of ee ee ee PERL PRC on a8 pi Ei ES ih ait abi ces pagoda ; ers ee ee ne SR ee es ey ~— mn Ty SwaR Perfect, blue - white Diamonds of exceptional fire and brilliancy. The stones are mounted in hand- somely engraved white gold or gold settings. Styles for both ladies and gentlemen. SANE Pectin mein a tp nner 0 — . - ee 1 OR AE haat IF eeu - Chae ¥/ J *3 trie ee eee . tf eS ae Sah aap iy Lg RRS IS er aha, aga ois aie “i ; Ei £ seh Sendgat oe ets hie, Phe —_ , - -—, Oe Ae # ‘ *@e Oe i ae ee ee ae .«_**S* ee axa a ~ wi 'case, and Robert B. Knowles, at- Fall and Winter months with a YOUR dered Gould to submit to cross- TERMS ‘ > ohn’ “ complaints come in dally, examination, during which he tes- your purchase. Our easy pay within . —- z aac ’ | _Gerk said, from merchants tified that he was always satisfied ment plan permits immediate reason. i 2 ose between the Mississippi with his brother’s promise, made delivery. SELZ $SIX AT $6 3 = and Eighteenth street and in 1894, that the Jay Gould estate | ue to Wash street. funds would be properly used. OPEN EVENINGS ROYAL BLUE AT $8 ‘ i weesest Merchants. “TI trusted him. We all did,” he ’ gant ay a ~ ~All a te tel em At A ch tt LE a Et wae | one es nea erate: x s = ott » stato ey os st os a ‘ $F 16 @ 3 ata eo ont ~ ae oo ery . ; S aumanens -_ ae ag ; a Pr esoa st sae Pee SERRA Otte mel PRA ge RRR or NE SE TE i ee RE ae sees Aner 98 erat nae AS Seana ta i a Uae aE a ere Nadie od Ailina et TW sae oan Pome singe SE eee ; Bese te wie aoe ders Nip rma ara’ + ee ee pig Ag i a tet ogy SD RRA SRG op ae ape Bagg 02 ‘ Se Ga at Pegi id #2 + ‘ : Reeser ae a iva Se a ¥ ” | % oe sibioe nope bane Pee ed . be biel od ara een —— «: Pos) 2a Sadi el ee ¥ ar caielnel ? etext G ee Sores * "7 eS wand ne pas ie yas . A soniye 2 re : hour parking law extend- } said. : Be S all this district and to the AMOND $1.25 ; Never Kept Check on Brothtr. : > | . 1 section as well, accord- DI : ; A Witness admitted neither he nor ae % Capt. Gerk, would give the SPECIAL “ 'the other members of the family gg eg — a ne | g : : ee. = t or householder & means ‘had troubled themselves about | . ting his interests against No. WEEK a checking up on Géorge Gould. He | Makers of Fine Pianos 2 » hog . under the Th nusually 1 tones 4s , ee ee ee eee 1006 Olive | Washington Avenue at Broadway ent system meet his protests ese are unusually large s NZ = y | Bf hearing before trial that his broth- | TRY OUR 100% VICTOR RECORD SERVICE | RR the inquiry, “Well, what are to be sold at this price. 18-k. VA er had burned personal records. | 309 Collinsville Av. East St. Louts | 7 | i to do about it?” Under; : Q | “Didn't you,” Seabury asked, “re- | a ‘@ plan, however, prosecution white gold Paton — | gard this as a serious matter? That b? A ste aers would be left to af- mountings, pierced tee | | -George Gould had mingled his ac- ed property owners, as the po- graved in a variety of artistic ! /counts with those of the estate and | : : a Yorce would be insufficient to designs. 4 jhad burned his personal books?” : pacheck on all vehicles parked | " “Oh, yes,” the witness answered, ee p city. | ae Choice of the 4 Gifts Shown Below | ad Gaem be he aoe rT , ae ) dl oneal ok. for anil - FREE With Each Purchase \ 'speaking about the matter to any ance to eliminate the “alley|@ lof the other trustees. i | a - * “There is now no ordinance | He remembered that George | ) THE RIGGELY ee reve king in alleys,” he 'Gould had received loans from the oe | og “s of DIAMOND eGo lestate and said at first he paid 6 4 , Bs aime hem pihane > te, are DUP FAO Ree dain Ee a WRT SE LN BTR 08 ABA Net AEP AAR ee hs tie BH at SOO aN he ” munrads * RED cated Maen ;per cent interest, btu that later 4 SPECIAL > Ad _per cent was considered enough, ' \ : | a¥ because eGorge was a brother. ’ , : No. 3 ] NY PSN $795,000 in Commission. i ; | \ if x! WSS | Gould said he knew nothing of | : : WSN gk |the transactions by which. George Beautiful mountings, hand pierced \/ ae Gould sold the entire holdings of | ) a iety of exquisite esigns, 1 te ithe estate and individual trustees and set with high-quality perfect- 1 Hin Western Union stock until eigt® : | | / — cut blue-white Diamonds. A won- years aftes it was done. George & 3 ; - ‘Gould’s ¢ommission, he said, | " ;. der-value for Saturday's selling. ‘amounted to $795,000. | | “4 Choice of the 4 Gifts Shown Below ___He went on to say while he and FREE With Each Purchase a Sl friendliest of terms, George Gould aS | . ; | had never offered any explanation | | cf the Western Union deal. He ad- ' mitted he had never asked for one. | : a _ FREE—Choice of THESE VALUABLE aoa ie we cea ta : y/ Only at Ray’s Can You Find Such Values. PRESENTS With Any of Above Diamonds § 0).(730 ee : : ; , ansaction i act . For Saturday Only Your Diamond Purchase and Free Gift Will Be Laid Away ce te enter a : A Bargain Without an Equal : : . : ge (ould is ain an for Christmas Delivery, if Desired said to have invested $2,000,000 of | | / | the estate funds, to realize $1.000.- ; nese?” a “tanec J | ° ny ty e | 000 profit, was never investigated : This Co ete OT te Oe Sa _by- him, Gould said. He never had 26-Piece Chest td BOY ted PRP Oe A ng : ae any idea he said that George Gould ; We made special arrange- | woul > ome d return the profit to the es- ments with one of Amer- * o> . Rogers Silverplate “6 . | y - “It was useless to ask him about | ii ica’s largest Diamond ea as it, any how,” he said, as the hear-| eee a ee Folks! I am offering you § importers to secure this BES EE |ing was adjourned until Monday. | Be oho ee four of the greatest Jew- 9 remarkable value. Styles 6 Knives 1 Sugar Spoon posntful 18k. white gold Wed- § F FAR Bain & - ee ete elry bargains for Satur- § for ladies and gents! 6 Forks 1 Butter Knife ding Ring, set with three perfect | OUNSEL FOR PAIR IN POISON 3 s day that have ever been Choice of green gold and 6 Teaspoons 6Tablespoons —.+ gdiamonds (not chips); $20 BH PLOT TO ATTACK INDICTMENTS Ses: pees pags P seome sm sore a white gold hand-carved > Free with $60 or over Diamond value—FREE. : 9. ety 0 8 i@ cable will be operated joint- _Attorneys for Hight and = Mrs. > 4 then come to my store and , | the Commercial Cable Co. , Sweeten, at Arraignment, An- en | } | &. oy make your selections and | | | @ Deutsche-Atiantische Tele- hoo Thi nounce Motion to Quash “Wie er oe he Gesellschaft of Germany. age >the a ‘ - Ke E E True Bills. " %. es pay only soc down. These ; cable from New York to the - ba , > By the Associated Press. Bess é values will prove to you : rist atc ree : ; | MOUNT VERNON, ILL, Oct. 17. | ’ e, j conclusively that Ray’s —Lawrence M. Hight, former Ina | | N .. if new Credit Jewelry Store Or This Valuable : - (Iil.) clergyman, and Mrs. Elsie \ . os ee y is the place where you . — . ; LY « / Sweeten, confessed poisoners of 5 . 4 : their mates, in a plot to marry, ae should buy. 4.Piece ~. ; a ey f; _ were arraigned this afternoon be- , * : | fere Circuit Judge J. C. Kern un- | For Saturday Only Oo ee | ; 7} _der two joint murder indictments Ss ¢ | / | returned by a Jefferson County s . An = _Srand jury yesferday. There were G b Elgin , yr e . | many women in the crowded court- enuine amous $ | x | room. . . A white gold filled, depend- FREE | | ot teaterncivn tae wn dee At This Low Price able Bracelet Watch. ae _Sweeten asked permission to file /& motion to quash the indictments. : , Diamond Judge Kern gave them until 0 i7-jewel Elgin Watch at : ; | o'clock t ’ file the lowest price on record Men’s Waltham Watch ¢ SCARF PIN | nt aeertpaag | Mrs. Sweeten was brought from : ‘ IT jewels adjusted ee oe | the jail at Salem for the arraign- years ; elegant timekeep- springs tempered; com | ‘ eS: | ment, while Hight was brought inf : xuet i rings; ' | y parece reevinters necsit ctick: So | trom the county jail here. sae es my ig vate 4 12. im 20-year guaerant ~ . . ; Sue 22. tm 20-year guarunicod «4 — for you Saturday. _ sold- page me wr U. S. Offers Petrified Specimens. » polished Ss , By the Associated Press. » ; : , Oo cn : ~~. =f g* WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Spect- 0 ) $ ° - a 7 ’ rv ERP! nthe Seg wer in 5100 to 6700 west. rae 2 eo ee ue & & ee #¥ + OIL IO EA NE EEE PN RR ROU RIES hs OSES QU 9 OSA GE RR ERTIRS, “pp oa SS trae eaten teeet” SRE A PSG RS a Aa - specs a > en ended Ciel 5 aa AOL AS CLL CLL LLL LLL AO . —— : C » i | ! j : . . S , 7 af : ” ee : oo, ‘ ‘ i : : ai . & bad “5 A 2a 2 ey + aaa iti = = ¥ “ A et \- t) 2 gy A 7 ~~ ere Se ee. ee ee ee . yee RAR Pea * A ae a 4 . . - y Oe = > 4 - : we oteipaa, ots BM aN Ot Simi ‘ ¥ Eat ns ee Awe Vas r “4 RECS i lh dg et ne 4 “e p és % fr + V5 OM Oa ae ‘ ge St ite ei . -t ee a A OER ACL GO ALE ALE A Ae BOO | tional monument will be given to / | - ; | 4 ‘, a r - : ; — be . 2 . at : ; sd ; \ : |colleges ana museums desiring . A 4 | ithem, the National Park Se: 7 ‘ : : SOc a Week | | | rvice e eatgaies CES ETRE AR Peete eee /announced today, upon payment of . ** pierced /the expense of boxing and chip- = ’ a z oltmeters gold "aes ee ‘ping. Visitors to the monument, —— ‘ ; with perfectly cut dia- _numbering 40,000 to 50,090 a vear, i , Volts; guaranteed monds. -are not permitted to take away | — vate SOc a Week souvenirs cf the solidified forest, | et ‘ BRACELET WATCH $ 501 ADVERTISEMENT rTi Gensine Sipe seatneragperenaginlien yer 1 7 ——= fils Conscience Troubled Vt Wm. Rog ui Silverware “I know I have done wrong please for- | 50c down buys this | ‘ give me for not deima my duty and writ- ‘ & q | ont ing you befere. I am thankful te Ged j ’ - : amd the good remedy He gave you. and Prom = weet . : | would not take $500 for the good the first ' Re ae | a EN : Seecece |\dese gave me. . have been Porcher! for 4 50 , : - ‘W,; ‘many rears with cas in my stomach and “t's wa wet P “aN See STTon 2 Doors East of Seventh St. Bf irciseuer, bet since taking Marr's woo. I | | . wD ME Ger mean $ 2«t ae 9 AE OE ARI A MAPRBIPOD es DRO egy Ne OGY Pera a ae vee mere an! tv we 26-piece Chest at tke — price ever quot- derful Remedy two vears ago. have had ’ Open Saturday Till ne such trouble.” I is a simpie. Eee } \) 8:30 P. M. match , ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLSS, ST. PAUL ® nt oe hd ee OR Re® © ‘‘) + sb

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FRIDA | eA | : oS Sy OBER 17, 1924. - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ci io ose Co., Mackay said, oe cuit maintained. Steps for manu-,be taken immediately, Mackay man concern will own the rue and marine the cable fill | said. |the from the Azores to Germany. * , aay URGED the Azores, and a continuous cir- — fea t Sh ee = est Shoes a SWEEP OLD IDEAS AWAY! a — Gerk Says Measure Is Ideas about cod-liver oil should ! » Wil oe Wy, Ui) i) | - on Sho World tor the Maney oo to Protect Mer- “ ren 9 ap are often AY It . \ neal F /h! . Let Us Convince You of Their Merits ants From ‘“‘Curb Hogs.” saat ealth-building benefits We) At CL _ because of prejudice. Asa rule 1 ssniiini le I \\ | a ~~ .00 SATURDAY | t | ) ‘ -h parking ordinance | , J one ae amelie city, with a Scott S Emulsion ! is the last day of that remarkable sale calc ae fv el of Rotarex Electric Washers and ae | mo object to all-day parking | = Jt is not a fad or fancy but i —floor samples and demonstrators—ati re- heir stores or homes, cy Dut its at of thelr next Wednesday | Merit has been proved in a | built and factory agg —_ a few meeting of the Traffic Coun-| million homes during the past left from ay, s business. Come y. gt. Louis at the instance of | half century. Give it to your peptain Gerk, chiet of the | 4} i1q— take it yourself! : : Moock said today that the All children take it as You CAN BUY THIS ) | ROTAREX JOO x0: (uaaeeneenseseea WIS, de * Home pagal A N $6 SHOES | gr such a measure is becom- easily as milk, in fact most BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE "nan IRONER RIE | : Regularly $160.00 to $179.00 usiness is seriously : | « ee cause drivers, ang | —__ ADVEREISEMENT —— * 1A WEEK DELIVERED BEFORE YOUR : ‘ef delivery trucks are forced Dandruff Soon Soaweasingly Vital because of or carry consignments of NEXT WASH DAY ON PAY- iene . » a es = WASHER mence of “curb nose” and | Children have a fondness Ji} |i PHIONOGRAPH AT THIEBES ‘ for Scott’s Emulsion. rprised at the ‘er mechandise a block or Destroys the Hair This is a regular $100 Phonograph. It is standard equip- | : MENTS AS LOW AS % hogs” in blocking the street and S ] ; fin order to load or unload. If you want plenty of thick, beau- ped and plays all records. It is ~ , Cy e in ; p business houses ni sour tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all fully guaranteed and is backed —* | 5 OO DOWN , ‘ eept in the downtown distric means et rid of dandruff, for it will r ior ‘ie >. | at $6. You'll and Twelfth : 3 ee ee Sebettor. service. : ee POPES PRT A NS ges ™ TR sl ; Co ne ee re Me a ee ee wont of business establish- | gcott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 2-14 SATURDAY FOR ONLY 4 by Third starve your hair and ruin it if you Balance Easy Monthly Payments _where the one-hour law It doesn’t do much good to try to In many cases, he said, SIX t W ] les and Lucas avenue and Maf- | don’t. Priced special for a O ff’s _. Saturday y in St. Louis Mie attect, they can obtain no re-| brush or wash it out. The only sure : Full of ‘‘pep’’ and in all the wanted leathers. Hundreds With every Rotarex Elee- . ° Bie in the courts. Hundreds of | way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- of styles to select from. tric Washer or Ironer floor 3 ee complaints come in dally, solve it, then you destroy it entirely. BARGAINS IN SLIGHTLY USED | sample or demonstrator : Gerk said, from merchants To do thir, get about four ounces of en. cab | F section a8 well, accord- | °F three more applications will com- | / , y Het We Maintain Factory Branch Service. , y » Gerk, would give the pletely dissolve and entirely destroy / / } ’) “4 88-Note Capt. . every single sign and trace of it. Satur- | / f/ ) ( ~ e » se ca” © t or householder a means : ; / (.) Word jes ine his interests against You will find, too, that all itching day / ( ( / ‘ Th Formerly Thea PX lectrical istri uti | card hog” who, under the and digging of the scalp will stop, Uj til UsSsic COMPANY = Player 6 Royal Shoe Store eS nue at Broadway icentem meet his protests |°"¢ your Asir will look and feel = an Rolls hee Teaciry, “Well, what are %, hundred times better. You ean get ll] 9 gestah. Estab- wa 205 NORTH SIXTH ST. 2208 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo he gto do about it?” Under | ounces is all you will need, no mat- P.M. ee wg 1103 Olive St en 596 DTR-2 a plan, however, prosecution | 4.» how much dandruff you have. 1955 4 5S enders would be left to af-/| mhi,s simple remedy never fails ~ Mi property owners, as the po- e would be insufficient to oo _ S ew eee eee Sale Closes Promptly at 8 P. M. Saturday SREPARSOLKTK ETH LTT SS OTHERTE PRETHRSRSCA TILE FAS RTSSSASE equeneet ret. ‘ * —— -=——_— - 3, 7 Po = sa check on all vehicles parked -Gerk also will ask for an ee to eliminate the “alley " “There is now no ordinance Bevent parking in alleys,’”’ he | Down Buys a Cole’ 8 Mand the practice of block- Ov ‘ avenues some day is go- High- en Range interfere with the move- of the Fire Department and fin the loss of lives.’’ ‘ of Dangeous Streets. mother matter which the Cap- } intends to take up with the | fe aa Council is that of eliminat- | —- | ae i: Fe % ; ee eae aig mgerous streets where car - 2s : Se PMS hee areon one side of the road- cies = be Cc, BeBe: / Bx SR Fo Same won. a ae no, is Ste y. Five persons, he said, had ‘ Seon tiga eras ef ait W Ar Sa da ee killed since July 21 in traffic | : em By ae Gi... & ta e e Open ta ay apeeetis resulting from this mis- | a / / No High-Oven Range at Meee. Behe e ee BE i e pao ofcar tracks. The streets | double the price can equal oS. & Ss :” bie Saear Until 6:30 o M oe “Ss menaces in this con- if this wonderful Range. , fare Broadway near Belle- |} Makes cooking a pleasure; Bese wcer res | LAN BAZ W | fet: GOLDMAN BROS.G/VE THUS BEAUTIFUL ‘@¥enue, and Manchester ave- baker and heater. Will pay mem 5100 to 6700 west. | for itself in the saving of iI msuch streets the driver is fuel in a year’s time. Will maby the location of the car | " heat one to three rooms. B” he explained, “and many) : You need never stoop while en seers ty Sree | - baking. Absolutely guaran- mer side of the street. Natu- , - | l|ccidents result.” “MBP CABLE PLANS COMPLETE jj; Va \ | 6 eer | ? “ & Co. Arranges for Line | ‘ | hed ‘ f @ : ia | Lond * With Your Purchase of mW YORK, Oct. 17.—Arrange- ‘for the new transatlantic Biine between the United Fay © LIBERAL ALLOWANCE Cok $ mand Germany have been % FOR YOUR OLD STOVE we , Clarence Mackay, pres- the Commercial Cable Co., ee ee: “Month ‘Buys BUCK’S Combination ¥ Or Over Either on Cash or Credit me cable will be operated joint- Gas Range and Kitchen Heater , on have 0 do te be $10 worth of @ the Commercial Cable Co. ene Deutsche-Atlantische Tele- 7 NY s or over and the Blue Bird Din- Gesellschaft of Germany. ' | ner Bet will be delivered with your ae - " TF ‘cable from New York to the =~ + 2 —— urchase. Will belong to the Commer- = eee a aa ce } P 2 MODEL C AI ; If you settle your account in 30, 60 or on Special 90 days’ time, we will give you : 7 » the 10% cash discount the “ — ~= Sale ener To Au on dependable same as if you paid the merchandise .is the . Zn. . ., ' é ° ~ “ 4 i] ; a — ' } ; YY Aa : = ~ “ e .F in” a & J i; . . WV ; adem ) ) isite workmanshi | HE WEEK SALE }_\ rasping noite. Tuition te the low price and easy terms, such high-quality : Dinner Set Free. hoor & ridiculously low Pec choice of octagon, cushion yes acter cae Bi True Tone na La (i | Se) $1 Down Buys See & Fo. oo Don’t (OAG eres Wonderfelt Mattress = £ Throw jf sheen | Built for du , with fine SS Ohm ; A vf | theres | quality tick. This is a Mattress Super- : ah > 9 a. nf } you will want to up ° : Ey Your Old . i & Til I 00 ¥ Nf. Buys bed is Ie! Sit | Seo 8 oe

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BENS sith le pale ADDL TD BTE AALS EADIE BA ALAS B+ . ot 2 Me A eM OLE Pe ae Sh Al FSS RE Hd lh Re Et eR nc Se ee) ee Ce ee oe ~ Reh ee PTE CGEM P ILS ION Se “ our eae ee » eaten ar dere BS * iret i ow At ee oe —- ere OEE Cte FI: Aen ero or PA AYRES Cine hee © eaggitany re 8 ee ee ee ” ~ pee ne . — EAE MRR a)” iE eat NRE ety PRI LY IORDORE ST SON PD sabe 1 i ha eg AEP PIE NGA MA TERE COL RGAE D At A ne Lact ith tte he OE rt ee, 4 : i BPE Ny Babee, ON aay Ss aot yee “yt RO at a iy RRS 2 a ae PRATER DRE II PN TL “te meerras efor evpre pat At ee Hit » 7 > ym. WN nO faa MR INE APES ENG 20 emg art x e028 gO.6 0 hme ‘the county high schoois _this morning that while they couid basketball championship. They are _ @ back-Tlift flying mare in 22 min- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1924. Wise Counsellor To Shoulder 120, French Horse 116 “Spinach” Will Also Have the Advantage of a Year in the Scale. KUMMER TO HAVE MOUNT ————————_—_—— Trainer Leigh Will Not “Scratch” Unless Unfore- » seen Accidents Occur. —_—_ Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 17.—For the cam- paign in the United States began, ‘ > the great French thoroughbred Epinard will have advanta, on his side when he goes to the post : $10,000 Laurel first time since his acing tomorrow in the Stakes, at one mile. In this event Wise Counsellor, one of the horses that already has beaten Epinard, is entered; Sara- gen, victor in the third “special,” is not eligible. Has 9 Pounds Advantage. Epinard, which endure” every handicap a horse can possibly suffer, in his first three races, this time will at least have the -. ing in the weights. The corditions are such that Epinard will shoulder 116 pounds to Wise Counsellor’s 120 pounds. In addition Epinard will have a year advantage in age, as he is 4 years old, while Wise Counsellor is 3. This would figure a margin of about nine pounds agaiinst Wise Counsellor. Epinard is in fine shape today, and the report from the stable was that only a mishap could /Keep hin. out of the event. Aftey a jog around the track yesterday( he was greeted with a slavo of applause from the stands. Owner to View Race. Word has been received from Epinard’s owner, Pierre Werthhei- mer, that he had canceled his passage for Saturday and would not sail for Fran: until next week, so that he can witness what he believes will be Epinarc’s first triumph in America. It has been reported that Clar- ence Kummer, the great American rider, would have the [cg up on Epinard, instead of asverett Haynes, the regular stabie’ jockey. The entries for the race and the weights are as follows: Epinard, 116. Big Blac, 110. My Play, 123. Hurry Ina, 87. Singic Foot, 98. Initiate, 107. Wise Counselicr, Restic, 110. Sun Flag, 117. Donaghec. 114. PRINCIPALS ACCEPT NORMANDY WITHDRAWAL FROM COUNTY LEAGUE At a meeting of the principals ef held at Clayton High School yesterday, it was voted to accept the withdrawa! of Normandy Hish Schoo] from the County High Schoo! Athletic Leazue. It aleo was decided, that Kirkwool, which withdrew from football two fi | Man, _EPINARD WILL HAVE WEIGHT ADVANTAGE IN LAUREL STAR pa iPS ————- | JOE and ASBESTOS—No Time to Look at the Big Buildings By Ken Kling’ Ste tHe SicHts, oF THE SOYS ‘HIT WINNERS | >» @ ee N*ees THE WHITNEY, am ee, ENTRY, AND BARBA ‘BOTHE WON Susi, cA ‘ ! az ADDING Buch: bas £ BANKROL oe bar > pete, MAKING IT” NOW ~~ «+ | = 682. v THIS MAKES WIS i WELL, NOW THat WE'RE: inn WASHING TON YESTERDAY, WHEN |} WHAT ARG WE FOURTH STRAIGHT mat ee Finer, Ar TOAUREL L WANNA PIPE BvilDiwcs --Ft ; o * o'r bee Peeeree “ F THE SwWwecr Bic LIBRARIES ~ STATVE OF COURSE * B \\ ‘ ‘ Ty ¢ ae LIB SORRY, BUT AT AM CLOSED TODAY, SAH! * (Copyright, 1994, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ASiIO TICKET ON ° . FANCY FREE Ano iO BUCKS ON Kline Junior Billikens Outrush Soldan Downs to 2 for Foes; Re- sult a Scoreless Tie. Soldan High, a strong contender for the interscholastic football title, and the St. Louis University High eleven at the St. Louis Uni- versity Athletic Field yesterday, | battled to a scoreless tie before 3000 spectators. Botn teams threatened to score several times but lacked the final punch to put the leather over. The Junior Billikens outrushed Jimmie Cook's charges four to one, scoring 9 first downs to Soldan’s two. “Red” Campbell, halfback for St. Louis, pro-ed to be the eut- standing star of the game with his consistent smashes off tackle and weight and speed and keeping his head well about him in picking the holes. He was responsible for most of the first downs the Boland men made and, with Dave Meehan. con- stituted the bul’. of the Billiken advance. For Soldan Jimmie Austin starred. Austin’s speed took him through for most of his team’s ad- ivanmces and he loomed up asa 'triple-threat man, although his /punts were far below par yester- ‘day. Butz at center. a heavy line- was a eat source of istrengeth both on offense and de- _fense and wn one occasion gave his ‘team a fine chance to count when ,he blocked a purt and knocked it iback about 15 yrrds. | A good drop-kicker would kave .clinched victory for either eleven. The lineups: Position. Soldar. | i i ere Dietrich ae , rs First downs/ St. : Substitutions: t. Louis, Sulll- rry Stron4 participate in the other sports *s members of the league, the school probably would not compete for the championships. Several schools will battle for the Webster, and “la rton, Maplé wood. Wellston. Ritenour, Ferguson University City. WLADEK ZBYSZKO WINS MAT MATCH FROM FINN In ath e-fall. catch-as-catch can wrestling bout at the Odeon Thurs- tay night. Wiladek Zbyszko defeated Charies Leranen, a Finntsh heavy- weight. two falle out of three. Zbyazko's shouldert were pressed to the mat in the first essay after (4 minutes and 3 seconds, Lepanen ssing a jiv jitsu arm iock. = »« Zoyszko won the second fall with utes 3 seconds and took the third fall in 8&8 minutes 18 seconds on a reverse hammerliock. ‘ George Trazos tossed Jac« K»- cut in 20 minutes and 30 seconds tn the first match. Oresta Vadelfi, Italian heavy. downed Jack Neteon of Chicago with a headliock tn 17 minutes 46 seconds, in the sem'!- windup. West Virginia Star Dead. By the Aseectate4d Pree. MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Oct. 17. ~The body of Gordon McMillan, West Virginia University football player, who died bere eariy yester- day after a week's iliness was started tonight for his home in Min- neapelis. His parents, Mr. and Mr«. G. W. McMillan and Art Smith, trainer YDE ASSERTS HE MADE NO STATEMENT REGARDING THE O'CONNELL INCIDENT {vw the Aesociated Press. CHICAGO, Oct... 17.—Pitcher Emil. Yde of the Pittsburg Nation- als today informed Baseball Com- missioner Landis that a published interview purporting to quote him on information involving others than Jimmy O'Connell and “Cozy” Dolan in the recent baseball scan- dal dealt with matters about which he knew absolutely nothing. The Priate star spent an hour with the commissioner today, dis- cussing the alleged interview pub- lished in a Rockford, Ll. paper and later in Pittsburg papers. It St. Louis High Makes 9 Fast PPP I OIE Joe and Asbestos =; Win Today. odd DOP PDI LI IF LLP PPS Laurel. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE. claiming. for maidens of Bive and Red 116 . a, ; ap OO, firet: Rin Tin Tin 106 (Barnes!. second: Suburban 116 ; third. Time. . Igucifer. Vaal UV. third. : _ Speedy Girl, Elemental, Guild, Antonia. Mary Rose, em Theisen, Triumph, Turbulent and Jolly also ran. claiming, 3-year-olds, Pest 100 $4.10, first; ‘Wiisen), $12.40 . second: Tjandi, 103 (Piercey, $3.80. $3 Rock and Rye. 108 ‘Walis). Time, 1:48. Lanoil. chief, Seth's Fiower Smooth Ice also ran. ning. for 2-year- 118 rnes). Woodliffe. second: M third. | Land, tond: Broomster. jioney. Oid Broadway. around end. Campbell gives great {* promise a: a back, having both | nd Spanish Name aiso ran. icap, all ages, soshawk, 126 (Hastings). $3.90. $2. 105 (Leibeoid). S$. (Corcoran). Time. 1:12 2-5. Noel, ? Norris. ff Color. Red Stone and Deep Thought aiso ran. SIXTH RACE, ciaiming. for 3-year-olds, purse $1300. one and one-sixteenth miles— Altissimo 107 ‘Heldgins), $6.20, $4.40, $2.70,4 first. Red Wine 108 (Walls), $1.60. $3.30, second; Stevens 103 (Ca'la- han! $35.80. third. Time. 1:48. Sir G'en. Dancing Fool, Belle K.. Mary Agnes ani Previeux also ran, third. +olds and upwards, $1310, ome mile and a | SEVENTH RACE. claiming. for 3-year- quarter—Fancy Free 114 (Babin). $3.79. $2.60. $2.30. first: koyal Duck. 109 (Parke). 3.90. 2.60. second: Old Faithful! 113 ‘Breuning). $2.90. third. Time. 2:07. Uncle Dud. Toodies and *Kitty Troxell also Tan. . *. *Kitty Troxwell won but was disquali- fied for fouling. Laurel Scratches. race, Lovable. Gymnast. Headline. | pean. Fourth race, Fierv Fifth race. Roman Bach- elor and Aichemy. SixtB race. Wilid Goose Seventy race, Planet. At Empire City. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE. the High Bridge Purse. for 2-year-o'ds. claiminc. $1 . about six furtongs—Akbar 108 (Buxton!. 20 to 1. & . 4 to 1, first: Canister 105 ‘Hooper. 2 second: ce ton, A Polestar, Good WIL. man. Bill Winfrev, Wracklane. Mervinia and Gipsy Fijye«r also ran. SECOND RACE. The Maplewood. 3-rear- olds and up, $1000. one mile—Frigate 113 iCallahan!. even. 1 to 3, out. first. Mc- Auliffe 108 (Collins), even, 2 to 5. second; Witkesbarre 115 (Weiner). 6 to 5, third Time, 1:402-5. Rival and Isosceles a'so ran. THIRD RACE, The Rosetree Handicap. for 2-year-olds, $1200. about 5% fur- O28: —. @& tf & (Callahan), ‘ mon, (Harvey }. 1:06 3-5. Le Piander, Newmoon also-ran. FOURTH RACE. The Hillsdale. claim- ing. handicap. ali agés. $1500. about six furiongs—Dry Moon 117. (McAtee)..¢. to 2. 7 to 5, 3 ro 3, firet: Billy Warren 10S 1. eveg. second: Deputy 95 (Cooper). 5. to 2, third. Time. 1:08 2-5. Rigel, Cockhey. King O'Neil Il, Polycarv. Barney Googie. Procyon and Zero Hour Time. 1:45 2-5. — Canyon. Overta siso ran. Y SIXTH RACE. The Eureka, $1000. 3- vear-olds and upward. maidens. one miie-— _ 307 «Allen). 7 to 5. 1 to 2. 1 to -. Reliable 110 (Burke). even. 1 to 2, second: Gladys V.. 107 ‘Hooper). 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:42. Sténypeint. Dr. Dave Harrington. Hich Priestess and Rep- artee aiso ran. Gladys V. and Dr. Dare Harrington. Arlington entry. Confetti and Hish Priestess. Botiler entrv. Empire City Scratches. , dt and | : Racing Results and Entries EIXT7H RACE. The Cumminsviilie. purse $1700, for 3-year-olds and upward, mile—Honor 112 (lL. Fator), $2.60. $2.30. out, firet: United Verde 115 (B. Harvey), $4. out. second: Gorget 100 (Mergier). eut. third. Time. 1:38 2-5. Rockheather also ran. SEVENTH RACE—Provident first: Phil McCann, second: Col. Wagner, third. Latonia Scratches. First race—Tailequa, Fanny Decourser, High Water, Sincere, Down Town, Elmore. Third race—Dorcthy Adams. Lady Hour- jesa, Homing Bird. Fairvision, Marquette. a race—Sticker, Privilege, Mary El- len QO. _— — For Teewon. At Latonia. *Diomed *Baronet *-* p | : m ~~ Haleakala ib CPeewss 2k céons 103 ae $1500, claiming, 3-year- olds and up, ome and one-eighth miles: Arabian .. 103 The Competitor..102 . Claiming, 3-yea--olds . ®x furlongs.: Miss Cerina ...111 *lady Fox ...101 *Pindar Peel ..109 Fourth race. 31800, Havlin. Hotel tian- dicap, 3-year-olds and up, one mile: Zee 129) Princess Doreen.llo Bruns wick Braedalbane .... Championsh'p, ome and eteast end Himamou aso ran SECOND RACE, claiming. $1400. for 4-year-o'ds and x ah ert Spats and Whe Kno maiden 2-year- furiongs—aA $5.50. $3 iw. fillies. five snd one-haif Blackjack. 115 (H. Stutts). 40. first: Rocking. 115 . $5.40. second: iS 50. third. and Faenet, Vieu & Hancock RACE. claiming. purse $1500. FOURTH for 3-vear-clds and upward. one mile and rar FIFTH RACE. The Worth . Tan 3-year-clds and uo. six — t Time 108 (EB. Pool $8.29 48, ent. on (Ee. ) first: Columbia 111 (L.. MeDermet:. $° eur. secend: Surf Fider 1 hi oO omy third. Time. 1113-5. Stardeck a's0 one i | Two New Players | Join Piker Squad French and Stanwood Try Out for End Positions on Varsity Eleven. There will be no football game between tha Washington University regulars and the freshmen this afternoon. The annual scrap was cancelled yesterday by the coaches in favor of a hard scrimmage. The squad will rest tomorrow while the coaches ar2 scouting several ccn- ference games, and Monday wurk will begin in preparation for the game with the Rolla Mirers next week. Yesterday the Scott Field Avi- ators were scheduled to play a practice tilt with the Pikers, but at the last minute word was re- ceived that the flyers would be un- able to appear. As aresult the Pikers were put through a icng session of b.ocking, runninz and signal drilling. Tomorrow is the only open ¢ate on the Piker schedule "inti the season closes Thanksgiving day. Following the Rolla battle. the Washington players meet Kansas, Milliken, Missouri, Oklahoma and Mississippi A. and M. The Mis- souri game is the only was that will be played,away from hon e. The Piker squad was enlarged yesterday by the appearence of two new men. French, a punter with backfield experience ith a Piker fresirnan team, and Stun- ~| the new prospects. BUILDING SHAMROCK V. TO CHALLENGE AGAIN Sorcial to the Post,Dispetch SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 16. —Sir Thomas .ipton, who sailed for New York today on the Leviathan, revealed that he is having another yacht. the Shamrock V, built and that he will challenge the United wood, who played for Rutgers, are They are try- ing for end positions. SIX STARTERS FOR LATONIA FEATURE fo the Special Post-Disnatch. have been named to start in the La- tonia championship stake, at 1% miles, an added value of $15,000. The horses entered and the weights foli- low: Graeme, 126; Priscilla Ruley, 23; Flames, 126: Chilhowee, 126; Mad Play, 126, and Aga Khan, 126. _ First race, The Chevy Chase S:ceple chase Handicap, $5000 added, for 4-year ids and up, about two miles and a half: Damask .. ....iad) ge . 3 Tep Notch .....135 ] ee ee Sam trenet .. Caiembour .. ..116 Laddie Buck Sennacherib . .116 All Gone .. a 6 Starbright and Stercloud. A. L. Water- bury entry. Third race, The St. Clements purse. $1500, 2-vear-clds. one mile: Singtefoot .. ..112 Arbitration Hurry Inn ....108 Candy Kid Retire .. 1083 Midinette .. : Jolly Roger ....1083 Trip Liahtiv ... EE tia SS ee cine Fourth race. The Ridelev purse. for all ages. 5% fvriongs: ‘ » ‘oral Reef Infimite .. isis Sflk Taseel .. ..100 Seotch and Appeilat Fifth race. the Laurel, $10.000 added. for all ages. one mile: 1 Wise Counselor 120 . ers Donachere ..... : fer J-year-olds mile and sixteenth: Pendieron 1':} Senmonarch .. Diaek Friday . Faith . Dream lev. or Rockbottom .. .!if *"Woodiske .. ..1Li *Vice Chairman 1399 "Bolster .. .... Dumbfounder .. “Que Creek .. rear-olds and up. mile and a furtong: *TLjeut. Il. ....itt Thomasine .. Celeutt .. ...16 Yankee Prircess tt5 ‘*Prince Harmlte . 101 *Apprentice allowance claimed. .. ies King’s Ransom it's States in 1$26 for the America cup. TWeether clear trark faet a Bo McMillin’s Beef Trust Team ll el tl al al call al al al al al ll a all al Works Out Here; End Weighs 235 | St. Louis University Observers Swallow Hard as They Watch the Centenary College Eleven Go Through Its Paces—Play Here Thanksgiving Day. to the se to football as “Bo,” ran his Centen- ary Collegs team.of Snzreveport, La., through a signal drill at. St. Louis U. Field. The “gentlemen,” as they are called at home, were enroute to Indianapolis where they will oppose the Butler College team, Saturday. “Bo,” it appears, has emulated his old teacher, Charlie Moran. He has built up in a very small college a team that may attract national! attention. There are only 400 men students at Centenary, but McMil- lin has a football squad of 30 men who can play foctfall. Centenary Team Improves. This is his third year as coach 11 games and lost but one. Boston College beat the Gentlemen, 14 to 0. This year, Centenary wil] op- post Boston College, again, on Nov. 15 and. McMillin predicts that the verdict will be reversed. Centenary is a big team. The line averages 200 pounds without the aid of Cal Hubbard, 235-pound en.i. Hubbard is out of the game for a brief rest. He did not accompany dent Sexton at the institution and the frt‘ts of | his his early efforts are beginning to j2* ripen. Last year Centenary played | | By Dent McSkimming. St. Louis University players and followers of the team had an op portunity yesterday to see in action the eleven which will oppose the Seen on Thanksgiving Day. And what they saw added nothing assurance of the local squad. Nugent McMillin, who is known the team on its trip to Indianapolis but his leg injury is not considered serious and he will be back in the fame within two weeks. The interest that has been aroused at Centenary by the success of Mc- Millin’s team is reflected in the presence of the president of the in- stitution on the junket to Indian- apolis. MeMillin Paid $8000 Salary. McMillin’s contract with Centen- ary expires this season, but Presi- intimated yesterday that the school was prepared to make a substantial bid for his fu- ture services. He is said to be re- ceiving $800) a year now. According to players and follow- ers of the team, McMillin’s success is largely due to his untiring ef- forts and to his natural ability as a leader. He looks no older than Players and thev address him “hac,” not as “coach.” He gets right im and shows them how to execute a play and he has selected men who know how structions. President Sexton sai@ that plans are being made now for a more ex- tensive schedule next season against stronger teams. The contests with Butler, Boston College and St. Louis University are the only interssc-/ tional games on the Centenary sche- dule this season but it is intended to reach further next year. ARRIVES LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 17.—Six ne Las { here tomorrow. The race Nas: JOHNSON sportsman, purchased from C. B. HOME UNANNOUNCED | @°2¢ the 23-year-old chestnut cdit By the Associated Press COFFEYVILLE, Kan., —Unheralded, unannounced Oct. 17. and ’ unexpected, Walter Johnson, tar pitcher for the Washington team of the American Leaguc, slipped into his home town this morning and was at his country home, east of the city, with his children and dogs before Coffeyville was aware of his arrival. He. had been ex- pected to motor through with Mrs. Johnson, his mother and two chil- dren, but his plans were changed and he came by rail instead. The result was he “slipped up” on the Reception Committee that has been sitting up nights for a week, planning the royal welcome | Coffeyville would accord her dis- tinguished citizen. The only change in the pians, however, will? be that the celebration will take place Monday, instead of the day of his arrival. There will be a pa- rade. a baseball game with Walter on the mound for the home club and a banquet in the evening. WIDENER PURCHASES ALTAWOOD FOR $40,000 By the Assoctated Press. LATONIA, Ky.., Joseph E. Widener Oct. 17.— the eastern COMM ae MORS M=>e UNM" GNNONS Hamp | Altawood, for a reported price of $40.000 today. Altawod finished fourth in the third international special race here last aSturday. The colt won the Latonia cup event at 2% miles earlier in the meet- ing. ' a : » : # a Billil ae + to follew in- - It was announced by « of the St. Louis Universi , morning that the lecal & >) games, heretofore ! o'clock. The new rt will be put into practiceg game against Loyola of 4 field. LOLOL OOD OE OLN The St. Louis Ur which to date is ur | own gridiron, expects te to its utmost, tomorrow, 8 University of Chicago, is that Coach Roger Kiley, ly of Notre Dame, has pie tricks In reserve and wi formidable eleven on field. The Billikens yest ed themselves with @ mage, in which the : drilled in stopping the Low smashing attack, simulates freshman squad, Bill T turing. The ends and- /most of the time heaving s ceiving forward asses O’Reilly' casting and §@ her O’Toole, Amarel, ; McKenzie receiving. played unusual ing the ball and will potent threat in this depart Ramacciotti Wil Ph Neither Ramaceiott! or — both of whom were im but it was announced ps that both would appear tew Without the brilliant “Ral Billikens would lose fel scoring punch and weald | fall back on Kapl, a sevice. nevertheless making greats City crew will abi gan at center; Krugs Klausner) at gu “s Schwartz at the teem rel and Stanton (@@ Kabie): wings: McKenzie at qu tte O’Reilly ard On , halves and Ramace position. H. J. McMahon, preside athletic board, annow porary stands would be: WE MATCH COAT &\ eee —— get remarkable savings in Fall and Winter _AT THE START OF THE SEASON. were $4 & $4.50 Now $9.85 WE HAVE SPECIALLY REDUCED SHOES FOR THOSE WITH ai 5 eS As LARGE OR SMALL FEET. ASTOUNDING VALUES Some Few Pairs at $2.95 “™ cei i o'clock, would comme — tomorrow at St. Louis Us : h have each won two 7 me particmatel in | S . or —- s and encouraged by the day that by Saturday ats P Dispatch. ii Oct. 17.—Iilinois ‘can are set for the big “Bob Zuppke shepherds his } Iilini at the Champaign Yclub, while Fielding Yost ; »d the Wolverines at Country Clus. 66,000 fans tomorrow the . co-champions of the Big ai settie that undecided of 1923. Another laurel of battle. Bob Zuppke ding Yost have coached 4 nee their elevens began to the return of Michigan to nce. Michigan ts the Ten university which can ‘t Ameciated Press =f BURG. Pa, Oct. 17.—Wtl- .. McKechnie, manager of the baseba:l

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LINOIS AND. ae “apy Y FOR BIG 7 7 UGGLE TO om RROW ES coaches to pm f Famous ge Veterans i in sortant Game —_—————- | j Halfback, and Kassel, Coaches Announce Ramacig i Will Be Only Sopho- | and Kahle Will Ger Into ” | mores to Start. | the Game. " ‘ _— a Wee TILT EXPECTED! § | ' ee we aE na ne eee ree a nae ent ea . i ae ae ee ee PP ata Ok a et OO Me a Central Eleven Tclisciiie? s College ° Rockne Riltsves par et Not ” | Not Fit, Seeks a } Gridiron Games Eleven Will rig: Record; Ruth Cost the “Bye’ “ Oct. 25 pg Eg, Tentative Schedule Calls for | Opening Day. le ee ee ag _ i a ae ae Nee” ae Winning Football Plays—No. 12 ng. ‘Billikens’ Best | Lineup Availabj | Against Loyola f j y LOCAL. | St. Louis. vs. Loyola (Chicago) pecial to the Poat-i tenatec™ ' NEW YORK, Oct. 17. i at St. L. U. field, 2 Pp. mu. i“ ONNNE MACK didn't break any Webster High vs. McKinley in With the Army, High at Francis field. 10 a. m. T : Cleveland ws. Principia, Francis -_- field, 3 Pp. me. ; records whon he ; nald $100.40) for ‘Lefty’ ' Groves. the Baltimore pitcher,” said Ed Barrow, business man- ager of the New York Yankees, today, following the announce- . ment that the sale of the cham- pion southpaw of the. Ortoles to the Philadeiphia Athletics had been consummated. “Col. Ruppert and Col... Was- ton paid Harry H. Frazee 137,500 for Babe Ruth,” said Mr. Sarrow when shown dispatches from Bal- timore which stated that the purchase price of Groves eclipsed that of Ruth. “They did hot pay the money all at once. They g2i¢ ($100,000 cash down, which proh- ably is the reason for the Bal- timore report. Later they paid the balance on the prtog agreed to with Mr. Frazee. “One thing is to be aeia ahout this sale of Groves, and that !s it is the highest price ever paid for an untried player. It ex- ceeds the $75,000 the Giants paid for Jimmy O'Connell and the $100,000 that the White Sox gave for Willie Kamm.” - PPP OOD EO |] COS CO OLS KM | Spec! al to the Post-Dispatch. EAST. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Notre Notre Dame at Army. Site. gh: Dendadeen | Dame, a magic figure to Easter. Dartmouth at Yai. football, will check in today out Holy Cross at Harvard. of the West for the game with the Boston U. at Brown.’ ‘ Lafayette at Buvknet!. | Army tomorrow. Knute Rockne Columbia at Pennsylvania. _has sold Notre Dame football to Sutgere at Corne', the East, and, if his t fail Pittsbure at Johns Hopkins. ” he and, oi cace nahin Quantico Marines at (,corz-:owr to beat the Army at the Polo Howdoia at Colby. : ew Manesttm at Cecns Grounds, there will be many sa‘ gies. der, wiser and, withgl, poorer citi- Bates ot Maine, zens in this locality. Seemingly, Gettysburg at Muhlenberg. toe City Coll-se of New York at the Army has not a protessional en v. friend on Broadway. ston Coll-re at “yracuse. . ‘er Middlebury at ‘iu‘ts. Just whether «he East is over- Swarthmore at Ursinus. estimating Notre Dame's ability +o Springfield at Vermont. . , r Carhesie Teck..at. Wash win year after year is a question that only tomorrow can decide. The Army, never a pushover, believes it has mustered one of its strong- est teams of recent year$. Rockne this morning said he be- lieved Notre Dame wouid be beaten because of the comparative inexpe- Sr er SS : Billikens to Start — __ Games at | at 2: 2:30 P. ! It was announced by offieta of the St. Louis University '{ morning that the = local footbal .( Sames,, heretofore started ag” '¢ O'clock, would commence at 2-9 ' o'clock. The new Starting tf will be put into practice in game against Loyola of Chie tomorrow at St. Louis U. athleth field. ; | ; Sv eB ‘ Central High School, with Mike Walker back on the job as foor- ball coach, is preparing to resume competition in the high schuol league race which is scheduled to open Oct. 25 at a park yet to Le selected by the league officials. On the tentative schedule arrange prior to the fuss over the Thomas case, Central was down for one of the two opening day contests. Now Central authorities are asking that they be given a “Bye’’ on this date in order that they may not te forced to send into the fray boys not thoroughly conditioned. * Coach Walker said that, owing to the failure of the Central team to} settle its difficulty with the leagues | at an @arlier date, his team was far behind other elevens in pbysica) condition as well as in practice. Ile feared that it would be taking too great a risk of physical injury to | rs Look to Grange Jan Tide if Lines »s Him Chance. ) ) } ) ‘ ‘4 4 - itut Ag- © 4 the Post-Dispatch. A, Iil., Oct. 17.—TIllinois Mehigan are set for the big Bob Zuppke shepherds his * ilini at the Champaign Club, while Fielding Yost ered the Wolverines at na Country Club. $6,000 fans tomorrow the ® co-champions of the Big mil settie that undecided of 1923. Another laurel ve of battle. Bob Zuppke ding Yost have coached New iL A The St. Louis University . which to date is undefeated ¢ ont own gridiron, expects to ba p to its utmost, tomorrow, by Loy University of Chicago. The Del is that Coach Roger Kiley, forn ly of Notre Dame, has pienty tricks in reserve and will put) formidable eleven on the batt] j field. Amherst at Wesleyan. Renssalear at Williams. MIDDLE WEST. Mirinesota at Wisconsin. Vhio Wesleyan at Ohio State. Purdue at Northwestern. Michigan at Liljinois. Lawrefice at lowa ‘Indiana at Chicago. MEEHAN’S SYRACUSE CRISS-CROSS. , sd : HIS criss-cross formation de- Right guard, No. 7, clears the The Billikens yesterday cont : ed themselves with dummy goes mage, in drilled in which the linemen Stopping the Loyola smashing attack, simulated by t freshman squad, Bill Thomag turing. The ends and backs eT most of the time heaving and ceiving forward passes Swhich have each won two mee their elevens began to » the return of Michigan to wference. Michigan is the Men university which can Mhis honor. “Zup’s’ teams S41 years in which he has a4 at Illinois, have a margin veloped by Coach John (Chick) Meehan gains many yards for Syracuse because every player has definite assignments and nothing is left to chance. As shown in the accompanying diagram ball comes direct to No. 1, who runs to the right. After ' Fullback, No. 4 pivots and checks right tackle after the criss- cross. The two guards come out of line and join the interference. Left guard, No. 6, helps the insid» halfback, No. 3, block right end who must be completely shut off to No. 2. | | path for the runner and with the center blocks defensive halfback. No. 2, carrying the ball, delays to let the fullback reach the line and then must get away very fast. The secret of this play is the successful blocking of defensive right end and right tackle. (Copyright, send them into a league game in- sufficiently hardened. Yale Trophy Returned. Decision to resume athletics f[ol- lowed the board's action of a few days championship to Central. day, the 1923 Yester- ago in restoring at a meeting of faculty and | Centenary at Butler. Colgate at Nebraska. Kansas at Kansas Aggies. Missouri at Ames. Grinnell at Drake. Rolia at Oklahoma Aggies. Denison at Cincinnati. Dubuque at Coe. Otterbein at Hiram. Wooster at Miami. rience of his forward line. The Notre Dame team is prob- Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 17.—Dedi- ably the lightest playing big time football today. Only two men in the first string lineup weigh more than 180 pounds, namely. Capt. Walsh, center, 187, and Back, a ttackle, 185. The rest of the t. cation of the University of Illinois Memorial Stadium is “our eternal rejection of the philosophy of brute strength.” President David Kiniey of the University of Tilfinols, sald mn an address at the dedicatory exer- cises here today. st one victory over every | from the play. feonference institution. m elevens are veteran aggre- | It is probable that the ‘lineups of each will in- Mo) men who have won var- 1924.) . é Creighton at Morningside. Oberiin at Western Reserve, SOUTE. Sewanne at Alabama. Arkansas at Baylor. ~ Transylvania at Centre. Penn. State at Georgia Tech. “This stadium is a memoriaf ‘to those of the University Who died tn ithe World War,” President Kinley sald. “We are dedicating it te them. We cannot halléw it by oue words, but they have hallowed it by their deaths, in defense of ideats and members of the Athletic Board at) Central High, it was decided to for- mally surrender the Yale bowl, emblematic of the league footd:il | championship. It was the gonsen- | sus that the title, having been won | fit makes up in speed and intelli- gence what it might lack in weigh. Weekley Temmed Giesk. Ry the Associated Press. —— @ 6 998 CoO for TARR HTERCE ame yy om ! 14 att ye Who made the annoence- They come in dull calf or the new shade of light tan calf. nmr ® 8 $s 6am je - » — ee gal. PUARUMALONBO REN 711i WASH + Sas) Saad sn vn ae wae 2. * _ ae om : ; S eae * Ag OO Ni age ss Heh! aah Ri NS ee: RE Rae OnE <i

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ee Hey Pe Ran F Pos ‘ey x vib ae a Tape : ~ he > ’ 4 paPanet = Bg E Ge RY ~ 47 ee: | " . : - ¢ ee aS a yi — a pe-YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE —it you 2 POST. DISPATCH. see erraennateeeeeiemammemation See re : DEATHS COMING EVENTS Si. DETECTIVES | ceeraes_ coe oes ae men PROPOSES SHRINE ON SPOT : “J CARPENTER—Oolored: Ses DETECTIVE—-Lady: does shadowing bape pe eens Ee rH aay neler ee 512° Ww eat Rocse- = co nt Oct. vestigating: strictly confidential; ref- velt_ rd.. GOEPEL— Entered into rest. Friday. Automobile Trips and Tours ence, Bomont 15923. A. Hendrick - 4 oma Bex OFS. | _| OBRORTONTRT Por young man ing to hele aa _ ° ° ot with college tion. | in religious educational ; training | 17, 1924. at 3 a m. Frank Goepel, be | “— — erences. Jackson, 4057 West Pine. WHERE CAPT. COOK DIED loved husband of Louise Goepel, dear fa- GENTLEMAN going to Los paaete can re- yreexite, Lindell seed ‘S) ther of Louise ‘eo ar ey en duce expenses. 3939 Folsom (7) oo wane brick - oon 3 D | eX eo cored me Australian Statesman Visite Ha- Frances Goepel Mears. _ oaks Z a. . poe Ri gy _ inv ane ey Soneen an ae ity and renewed pel. in his seventy-toerth, J HARDWOOD floors laid. all in wor . #19 Title Guaranty Bidz. Olive | ~, 8. orem satieg. Bee wali; Reviews Achievements of Funeral Saturday. Oct. 18, at 2:30 p. PERSONAL general repairing. Benton 95 (> ‘was killed by the inhabitants In 4/ jonNsoN—rntered into Test, Wetneatags Paget id Ps ms EAS — ee ee —Grenvie —aGES i SS} 536A HUMPHREY. . sally 6 to 9 > m| Box 1-208 Post-Dispatch. (e7) | PORTER—Colored. Freak Lind. 7th and : t. 15.. 1924. Charles tell ‘ . c86) a fight that occurred “on his — ae husband of Grace, ly, Johnson "(nee Nellie Boxdorfer. CLEM Net sectiona t _Dermanent buildings; | _ : 7 | ee Pants ool Pre Bm gy Mo. Pneady Sohn who is not afraid of work. posed here in an ad-| Berger), father of Char er pe ‘IcCh—i. W : pain ‘ experience only need apely. Northeast J : cats ao 3 J h Carruthers, | - eles Ttee'tes 3 B. Siittier, i pete st.. city o = Ia . C. GARRETT Joi _| former Channing and Lawton ee | Gress of Sir osep , days. State of Missouri ice y PATENTS, obts obtained: advi and folée | BAKER—Good. 5346 Oriole. (e) PRESSMEN—To Sean tnbenone i ace MEN—3. a age about ’ prominent ‘Australian statesman; Fun cao1 “ave , be -- 2R91J free. F. J. Larson. 105 N. 7th st. ‘Olive BARBER—Friday “a, = Saturday:| in well-equipped and od established Se Ae, Soe _— t | h : “oo .|* wife, Alma Goldie Cochran Wm. Coc =. £56! sceeee, E ome’: Eas 2h printing business, excellent oP ae ims ad . : —_ 7 who represented . Australia at the my —— aS A OL. ran. a ELECTRIC WIRING. ETO. . B* ong BANDS—2. expetic.1cd with ar- for right man. Box_It- H-251. Post-Dis. ic5? sobebenay conan bea. at 5 15 aed recent Pan-Pacific Food Conserva-/ 7": ace chapter. No. 266.0. &. S. (c) | SPECIAL NOTICECL Thomas A ELECTRICAL, work estimated by Fol THEATRICAL one Ce en tae ate i Te € plate. Yeint-r Bre=.! opportunity ady neem . aE copoating, hee and Olive Cc ‘tion conference. KAYSER—Fntered into rest on Friday. | of 1422A Hickory st_ City of sen oats. Electric. 2629 Wyoming. Sidney 32 GONCGESSIONS Wid. —Wheeis will @e : er eving ©2.. N. Braatwav. icf)! personal interview, = ai. Sir Joseph said that an effort| | Oct. 17. 1924. at 3:80 s. m. Katherine | Tits, Subnet be responsible for any debts (o34) | “Lennard. Riverside 1646W RE ee ee “star renidieg taper hive nein onl tee ait an Bie =aas Clothing Co . } arly s c r tive references - would be made on behalf of the| passed wite of August W. 2% Gear | contenqese eter Wis date Gy aw Gite. | IS coed tiece and wired ini and | COSTUMES—Very cheap. Call 5098 Dei- : experience, — Sox C~i08. Post-Dis. (cap) | LEARN AUTOMOBILE . . ».| mother of Elnora and Marcella Kayser,| Grace E. Wagner. th fixtures ma mi mar. Forest 5653J. ic6) | BOY—To run errands. Central Printing iphAKEES a | ln a NIGH" 2 ee — - Australian commonwealth to 0»! gear daughter of Joseph and Sophia Duep- | (Signed) THOMAS A. WACNER. viet atte an er Borcherding. ; Go., 810 N. Sth st. asm Gor o > yo philanthropic [starts next ee it yy Se day? $2.50 tain the ownership of a right of ner (nee pkon! er). Gear tener of sinter _Virginia av. wag er ~4 fs i le Bmp Came gag , and Carietes, Mm service are preeminent fea- your present work: “. 1 : a ] er oO an cite 4 gator -* a tures, clock f - Tins _ way from the Kona road to the Shattes Ssaabaer. ye Duepner and Mrs. SEALED PROPOSALS aien eet DOES IT RIGHT, EM PLOYM ENT Bingham. 7A) toon = lige Chemical Suis a rs Re po moegy men by a oe ymonument where Capt. Cook was/ Sophia Kayser, Mrs. Mary aay gy BIDS will = = phestees by the Board of Pub- | ola house co alia BE fixty ag wire | BOY—15 17; references; good hours. to our — a at lain. which is accessible now only Joseph Duepner Jr., William ag 3 rs Servi of the City 5 St. on Re. more old houses that an! ot contractor Apply 1400 8. Grand. coulenbacion. mApply 1916 Pree : BS4i So you; enrol! See Mr. _— Gertrude Carroil. es Mf Room 36 08 ‘city Hall. unti T m Oct. | in the city: our material is the best: cash Ww A N T E D BOY—16 years er older, to work in| STAIR BUILDER—Firsi-class. at | SPALDING MOTOR CO, by water. He added that a shrine; Mrs. Anna Kroger. Mrs. Geechee eee of beating or terms. Phone Main 4858 for estimates. Grocery store: must have some experi-| and tmaker. Candy Bros. Pianing | Ome J ( Mill Co.. Granite City. Ill. (80) | ee ee De Se ee eee en ee eee a ee ee a a es fe eS dy. sete aaie o- _ one Owen aunts _ sone . on . 4 _— — and our dear sister-in-law. daughter-in- | end ventilating work at the 2 New Union . at the spot would serve as a closer mod aunt and niece, at the age of 37)| Market in City Block 121 Plans. ae WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO.. 203 N. 34. (c8) ence. 1397 Goodfellow. c)) Min t anite U. Ss ‘Chamber of C dink of friendship between the Uni- ye nema! ins can be “viewed at Deiss funeral | ales ane : — he office MEN BOYS Might, factory work. , Ping cae don 1408 ey ¢o——-* ee rr anne ne “es ted States and Great Britain and parlors, 2203. Salisbury street, this eve | : Slee EXPRESS AND HAULING ° th ‘iloor. c) STUDENT—SiL.: experienced in stenogra- | aie sapeunemeet . on turday. Funeral 'EXPRESS and light hauling. 3307A Utah. | ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: age 29: rfirat-ciage sate Doe 16. for light tacthey a phy and boshheopine. desires couple | interview bv calling errit and Aus-|™mge until 9 am. ‘ between the t ory from residence of her parents, 1923 oo, | Sidney 1906. Frank Mc oy (c46x) years’ experience; furnish first-c _ Armature Rewinding Co.. 3301 wae hours employment daily. Box 0-37. P.-D | for Mrs. Schultz. ee ee GELLER tk nets, SER EEE | 00d mechanic. Howard Parker, Lindell Capt. Cook was killed. Capt. Cook; Thursd 6, 1924. at 11 a. m., SHAUFFEUR—Sit.. colored: private fa P Pp eretey, Set. 3 . | ALL gas appliances connec 2 fame n gytek nae poearance: careful driver: 7 Apply tomorrow (Saturday), A BETIS SURREY ean: 2 (OIL can P © ye e Oct. 15. 1974. at a.m. Charlies Kyle. =. : - —— 1 @@ ef re mg: steady Mar feats in the Pacific. pe Ora Baabead ot cutie sie tnce Fal CONcsting» Grane® "Controcting Oot pens | TES scsi ih Tetetantars "age "3q.| Eni man. Leonard Dry Cleaning Os. | TOBNC MAN—To male Rimeelt eenvralic| Bronte sane fe dear son of Mre. Mary Kyle ines Greer), BEADED BAG—Lost; Grand car; glasses.| phones. (c8)| Phone Lindell 6252R. 17) | Caan Demme, Uprtei in shievine reem: state reference Rohnefeld Cleaning , md | TOR = CARPENTER—On concrete form : yl oy expected to start. Box H-254 | cinnati. Bay y' ' dear brother of Lyman, ll change: ard Co! BAB § BOTTLE MADE OF STONE: “ and ike oy a our a rena r i ded — — win.) YOUNG MAN—Go . high sel Forest 3829w. , FFEUR—F eli i, . liege or h schoo! dge. ad) $28. P.-D CHAL R-—For 4 — 93. eb- wate. uld like to work into a 1 o~ N 5271 Beacon avenue. Sunday. Oct. 19. at; guson 31W ic) H lastering. gua lek. | | Cc amis — eee Plerced by Small Hole ve LOCKE—Emtered into rest on Tuesday, | S48. PINT Lost, Thdipday. diamond cen- PATS oa ile Rae de ee oh Wa CHIPPERS cpeder wars ond. play. with bere Correspondence of the Associated Press. Oct. 14, 1924. Catherine Wynne Locke. | $25 ‘yeward Chand 2422]. mines eens | Olive 7249. : SS) | Experienced 0 on side frames. metetenn appointment by te 82 ie FOLSTONE, England, Oct. 1.j dear sister of Charles Wynne of Cincin- | BapR PIN—Lost. diamond and sapphire. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Per ae gg Se mage oe shares | ‘tC: i,stendy wor pt et, Roux, “Tab YOUNG MEN—One or ae 16 to 20 ._ {eS} sale "Tae: . apety oa own Sandwettang: nati. O...and dear aunt of Mayme and Sithenmn mie tteeemal " ; a yan James Doherty, cousin of Berney Costello. Pp um, at Chevrolet plant. Wednesday | anDDRESSING—Calied for and delivered: | or wages. Cal! 1475 Belt. (6) | East Broadway. Proof that babies of the Roman “Funeyal Sataréey, Oct: 18. 9:20 2. we Devensiice, aot, pee s00ee: (c6 Independent Addressing Co* Victor 4270.| GARAGE MAN—Sit.; 14 years’ experi- giate experience i from parlors ran urevar ER ill hanical. electrical an - I ee you expansion era were accustomed to a Hoty Same Church, Interment ia Cal- BILL BOOK—1 :: ener ane ; | ante Ps —- ~~ 34400 cela Bh ol ag 5 O.109. Post-Dis. iC O IK MAKER x = 117, Post-Dispatch, the luxury of the nursing bottle of "Third Order OE Francis and Roasens Bath abie Wecene von 23st ie} | SEND US vour sample. Steffen, n, 1808 Madi- | GROCER CLERK—Sit. ; ,Meat-cutting ex ex- | bel a gen nwene. has been found during excavating | © = ‘8: | ee TU Olive Lost; night of V_P. ball) ©, vE money on_your cringing. Maynard. | position at once. Box 1-228. Post-Dis. | Young man; good appear- on the site of an ancient Roman MANHEIMER— Entered into rest. Thurs- ward. Return 2663 Linaen teBO) | 1916 Olive. Bomont 995 cB) | | JANITOR—Sit.: coicred ; SS ae geod | m ~ ie 16. 1924, Mollie Manheimer references. George. Bomont 73. ance; practical experience. Ap- city near Folkestone. day. Oct. : BOOK—i#st; Page car, Friday morning. | - —— (nee Marcus). relict of Louis Manhetmer. containfhg reco { Mercanians. Re-| STORAGE AND MOVING JANITOR—Sit.: colored msn. exper nced.| ee MAN—Colleze or high schoo! with references. Phone Lindell 6005. lv t M Est MERMOD, oung man. thoroughiy familiar with mir y to r. es, radio. to work schoo] few hours. eon aiepsrtear gan have un- anor pene 4 of ‘Semmes Manheimer, OUr! turn 730 Dhestnet Reward. Main 4557. | —_— aaa WAR ES ear | 7 od. earthed the nipple end of a baby’s | der sister and aunt. H BRIEF CASE—Lost: tan. Cali Forest | CRAWFORD —$4 oa4. | JANITOR—Sit.: white man, marrie state salary expected and give some idea bottle made of stone, and of a|soi6 West Fine. Sunday. Oct. 19, at/3 | OSIM. receive reward. —___(e) | ptnont 2010.0 (08) | _ercucen" ‘Box"0-31 Post Dispatcns © ©) JACCARD & KING, Locust} 2 sssistance you cap give in reoairing shape identical with the latest in CK—E tid it 0 ernoon near ‘Lindell. shviiiten Woven and "ey moving; pe MAN—Sit.; colored: work of any kind. an -oOUNG Mw - nursing bottles. The nipple also “se ea Frank J. Mc.| ark. Phone Forest 210. ar ea ee Victor cars ae Williams, 604 8. 34 st an inth. . -| COIN “RSE— : AN-—Sit.;, German; strogg; is made of stone, through which a ick ) Procher ot 8 "Selnaahey auntie’ aire ans ; MOVING—Bonded experts; work of any kind immediatel; y. Box oo | | CODE To —-Gettind. small hole is pierced, and the bot-/ ina Mrs. rear joni us Bs. nal - ward. Forest 3677J. uae s. Broadway *piverige 170.18) 13, Post-Dispatch = 65) | Funeral Monday, Oct. at Chicago. CUFF PIXN— 'G— ure exchange. a°n- | MAN—Sit.: middie-aged. responsibie posi- xpec tle itself is very, heavy. C Lost; diamond platinum, Tues- ern ‘Moving. 3230 Chouteau. Grand tion. as cashier or edilector: best By paid. Bex 0-104. Post- [Entered into rest. Friday. -Oct. Gay evening, om Sth. between Chestnut 94°R (c8) "1803 Frankif ! and Pine or Tower Grove car; reward. ences. —— [a BOYS—Apply CANVASSERS and SOLICTORS : 17. 1924, at 3:10 . m. } FOG HURTS PARLIAMENT HALLS - below ‘| oo ee (e6) MAN—Sit.; ‘middle-aged: responsible vosi-| _ Bldg. : mother of | DoDGE—Stolen. on Saturday neon. Oct. Freight Forwarding tion as cosnier or, cotacter best refer- | | DISH W ASHER 6230 Easton. neces Fran mee ay of the fated Frees John P.. David Margaret, Anna 11. new Dodge sedan. mo - ears Preven for ce Crema |S, See uaa wes | Ge ede gee | BEN A. LANGAN |g. is moni ocean: (anette gia = oe are responsible for the ¢rumbling Mra. Thomas + ra, a ao. et bookkeeper. stenographer, sales: epexte SisHW ASHER—In bakery sb 3127 of the walls of the houses of Par- | funeral. trom family residence. eres in¢ormation ieading ae pe return. Marie Kel vines anything; references. Box 0-111. P.- (46x) | S. Gran roe (c) . , Chamberlain avenue. Notice of time le 80 ° ar otel (C7) | ice: v4 _— Toe. er noo cmaiaierdaaioe time, | "Memphis (Tenn.) papers nee ae - oe male collie: 5226 Theodosia: x Phone | oe a ee moderate mnlasy, EMBOSSER. Co, 4s0' th Wreadens.. cat had sed. MINTERT—On Wednesday : wwar ore | (65) | EXPERIENCED CLICKER : 2 i iA Yoke en CHARLES. MO. (cS) | PARTNER Wid.—Fioral shop; small cap- LA) ALOR a Ta At 5 Se Raa a eat EAN ET ABBA AOE NI APN ERR Np ARE LOE NN BORER EE Ray AOI OE NA Te AS they TORO ae Oe * ~ . 1 ae tan Ee FP Sie ee RAY Poe I SR a te 3 _N. Grand. y Branch Offi Grand. which has been a great disappoint- the Jate ee: intert, dear father ot Buell Teddy: beral reward. 3737 experience ‘ chest uclid. STOVE REPAIRS office 4 references. Box O- FINISHER— Report at 7114 Woodrow ay ital. Call 513 N. 18th. nia «= ‘ ment from the standpoint of wear, Lous "weap DOG—Lost ; ‘. tan and whit« hound: has Th woo (6 ir is magnesian limestone. It was se- oso ome Fred Mintert Jr.. dear brother, Pacer Os reward. 4983 Magnolia. A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. | ae Bomont 2448R. FRAME gh AL ER— Apply at once, Kirk- ° Kirkwood. a * lected in €@ belief tha w grundfather and father-in-law. ’ | th lef that it ould | Funeral Saturday. Oct. 18. at 8:30 a. | DOG—Lost; smal! le hound. female: Stove repairs. 316-18 N. 34 st. (cB) PS or ss: ag Raw withstand well both the action of |...“ trom family residence. Old Florissant black, brown and ite; around Pull- can furnish good re — : the fogs and the passage of the road. Ferguson. to SS = and James’ man car sheds $25, reward. 3700 N.| » Bryant, 2243 Lucas. FREIGHT HANDLER—Appiy at 318 } Vine. Church. Interment. Calvary (c5) Grand. Tyler 635 (1) WALL PAPER CLEAN G, ETC. SALESMAN—Sit.: wel! acquainted with | FURNACE MEN—aAliround hardware and housefurnishing trade: sal- furna years. Parliament wil! be asked = ac = PRASSE— Entered into rest, Friday. Oot. | DOGS—Lost. one male. ne ee PAINTING and papering: rooms papered. oem oe mission. Box 0-98, P.-D.| open work: woth: for money to make repairs. 17. 1924. at 1:30 a. m., Emilie iilmer Gales, near Ohesterfield. $5 and up. Call Grand 4511J. S . bel Prasse| 201 Estelle av. Ferguson. Mo. Phone | (89) % \ : free. beieved (i law. sis- Fergusen 28533: reward. . jhe -ny do. the work sain rv Sine SERVANTS—Sit. by 2 refined servanis. | GROCERY CLERK— need - , ier-in- ron aunt and cousin, at the age of GLASS ES—Loat: } ane: om. | st. «Sidney 1582] (cRD) —- a ee Se. See references. Apply 4 Olive. yea leather cage; marked Aloe’s. ewa - several languages. . | GROCER : : Funeral Monday. Oct, 20. « p.m; | 1100 Franklin. Phone Central 5464. (7) | PAPERHANGING ‘Wid —To echange for] Jere or personal servants by one of the | "25 ang 35. 3941 Ducass te) D from the Kron chapel. 2707 Soren rand | — ees ~- a | first-class dentistry. 720 Olive, = ‘).] best families in St. Louis: references. Box | A ooulevard. to St. ,Peter’s Cemetery. (c7) ae eso ecotiex 6600 Sarening: | c7)}] 0-113. Post-Dispatch. aly a nny Pe ex- ‘On Wednesda 24.) SE: R HANGING — Cileani ; TECH — 2 -| ott ager nw Pedy sme as seg Ww. ta a of | GLASSES—Lost. biack rim, vicinity Kos- | woo ‘Peasonabie. ar a pag on ng me tg ton aS YS oeiies full charge of finishing - we te aga suth av. meg oF elsewhere in yw & | Ridge. Forest 382790W 1)| with future. Box 0-327. Post-Dispatch. bee t-te man; answer _— a : i Fy z 5 Emma Price. and deir father of Elme brother-in- reward. Colfax ‘ (cG) | = a —_——— “exes 5 ci Peay. Oct. Oct. 14. 1924 ot Saaz ~ 6: 6:05 p. i eee aigy Hh g * yy ey ay 1:30 ee. ee: ae , — oe 5 “eo ‘ epered, 96. panes "Solfax” Ee ee ee ee ee Se nia a me .ber thous _ 6235 = : 2 an. of rimme oc na D reward. ic4) . . : car. ‘c 2. Buchert ae Sa hg ny ergy ~ has home, 3025 La-| 5830 Nina. 1st floor west. © | SaALL P APERING— First-class. aa a geod references. Bex eae LATHERS—445i Farlin av. Call Bomont Kreutz), S Pe our dear father, in his seven- fayette avenue. Interment New 5t. _— SLASSES—Lost: between 18th and Jef-, service. H. J. el, 4612A st. Fer- : 1344. (3) Deceased was a member o cosete on Sidmey st. Reward. 2710 S.| ainend Forest S738L2 (c4) pe a OPERATOR—Mast be good on ty-third year cus Cemetery. "Remains | in state at Matt, Hermann & | Loyal Lodge No. 943. B. of R. T. (c) | 18th ._— . a ta! . a i “> ’ : onl wris ot inters of Grand ee ee ee Am 28 years oid. . sition fo, efficient man: teen. eb) Emma Price. beloved wife of the late end wristwat*h. at intersect on © _* ce y en Te eT acer mather of Bute | and Wellsten cure tute as, eh ee ee, “ee pat | MACHINIST — Price, and our dear sister and sister-in-| HOUND PUP—Lost. white with black jewelry and clothing stores: 0-112 Friday. Oct. 17, | ew, age 39 years spots: one eit eye and one biue. +425 | best of references. Box 0-1 - : rday, Oct. 18, at 1:30 p. riet > : E of “aiitaar Bonk, Sotove Funeral Sats funeral home. 3025 goed Carioten ay. =Cal Parkview. 6 age ® 80) PROF SSIONA : - > wees Woke. Lawrence. ,_ a som avenue...iaterment New ‘7 (c) wig ane lock - on Wastengion oF SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS MA? . shautieur and ap rer Bush. w. grandfether and ig go mated dear eee KID set gg aes oe yo moyen gs ye 919 N. Broadway. __4e) jak ciao as hoens ona f wma ernrater, : or Pear. Grand and Olive. Re- ATTORNEYS AT LAW 0-41. Post-Dispatch. (89 a 9 clean drug sere mornings. 3901 | SALESMAN—To eell Eureka malt to re- Mrs. Edith Hauser. =~ Te CENTRAL LAW BUREAD—JAstecmers: | COOK—Sit.: German-American girl: es tailers; liberal commission. V Prod- Remains at rt ehapel, 4715 Mc-| MESH BAG—ZcLost; lipstick. dorine and | damages, eeitections. =O] plain cooking: small family: $50. ‘Box | MAN—Te drive eats truck } ucts Co.. Box 1214. St. Louis. Mo. (c7) cigarette holder, all on same chain: re- 3. 1 3 | L-227. Post-Dispatch. ‘ Groves Wehster 93 SALBSMEN—Men and young 2024. (c4 ; ifAN—Sxperienced “for binge work: algo a, Teme: long . runs. runs. ADoly 22-8. _ RA ER ER PBS "eae gs UA AUR py NA Seb red lbe etter tb ID ago OX . Person. Notice of funeral later. (c) ae ae of Maraquette Council, No. ° ALE— Entered into rest, after a ward. Forest ) ; 3 4 én ; _0f C.: St. Vincent de Paul Conference | TEASD Willard Teas- | MONEY—-Lost: 6 $5 bilis between Jeffer- COUK—SIt. ; or ys: yr Ey and Holy Name Society of St. Teresa's eer ao George 4 2145 S. Jefferson. week : call immediately, eeping. Co. i | Biddle , ++ --s—wxKn ee aoe . (eT) | ‘Thursday. Oct. 16, 1924, at 2:46 123 Crevete Beak end S146 8. Jette em oho AND .20e Baete, eo oy eet = — | | SALESMEN—S me fore fur USSIN— Entered rest on ednes- | +, ‘Willard Waish, | PARCEL—Loest: containing red beaded RORESS CLERK: ; > cooking and 4 ork in sma:i/ SA Ny. day. Oct.-15, 1924. at 10:05 p. m., Jules John Werren. ! bag. beads, sweater and miscellaneous LANOIL permanent wavi 1U per head; BE A mk: eae Post- oat Dispatch. (8) house: experienced only. aes tae bee on — Mh Dadasin. husband of the iate dale. and son of the late articles; Cherokee car oa. Oct. 15. 11 guarantee no kinka, sg Are absolutely ~~ ti 3249 To) 714 Pontiac Bide. (c6) Siete, Danesin (nee Hochuli) daar tarher Mary E. Widard Teasdale. aie ale p.m. Phone Sidney 2883 , nies. Lindell Lindeil 2958R. (cS0) a ona ae s 6 days or by . wave. Rridge 5020, ( CERL— et. 4 — ~Reneral housework: — oy st _ ag + Olive st. : RING—Lost, De Molay. at Grotto. on cleaning by a ° Dpertunity for @ ncemen ! r.i¢ | Wednesday evening. Call Grand 1370. .36 8S. Channing. Chatham. Arcade Bidg.. for personai E. Kruse, and our dear ’ if DANCING -| BSsiered. Centra -3 9 OF qentrees: neat. | interview. (eb) mother-in-law and grandmo SCHOOL BOY'S GLASSES—Lost: Aloe | DANCING every Saturday, Sunday colored. _Centra! 9663W. ij Satur Oct. is : 8:30 a. | : - ‘ = HOUSBGIRL—SIt.: maid. piain cooking: tar Wri woce Sad | gon rece, 1S Deter ge | Remon fame: ewe, AS) eee, weaning | oc oie, are ee tame| A MAN WITH CAR from the (oS) | TIE PIN—Aost. platinum top. diamond, | LATEST ae ee oo Cail Bomont ul 494K son: euperience street, NS—Entered into rest at Chicago,| keepsake. cn Hodiamont car: reward. | ¢verines. in. 4745. Adame, 3905 Pise.% HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. in motheriess atte neiven. SUPER MAID COOKWUnE s Por to” the hureday. Oct. 16, 1924. at 7 a.| Central 1619. Delmar uM (eS) | | LEARN to dance in 4 vrivate lessons. $6: home: or adults or hotel work at once. Room 1098. 49554 Delmar. (c5) iutetuesl 8 tage bas | 2 ieee Watkins (nee Borgman). be- MAN'S TROUSERS—I ~ FPamous- | given any hour: classes Tuesday and Fri- Box 0-32 Post-Dispatch. MEAT CU rR—A lv SR74 we on loved wife of Jean Watkins, dear daughter | Warr: reward. 4460 N- Taylor. Colfax, Mondays: pop me my HOUSBKEEPER—Sit.. educated Catholi- er oe Delmar. (c) day, Oct. 16. 1924, at 4a neon ag Eger) eesin Gecceen ate ate. | every Sunday. Castie Hall. Olive and woman in private home bachelor’s MEST il eS Saturday. 1712 i. | hops .1 Dina Bo s. our dear sister-in-law. SILVER WATCH—Los; Elgin: in all rt 3Oth sts. Bomont 2999. Grand 5153. ica) | GUarters: can furnish references. Lindell nion. For:st 57, loved i rems. Petersen. 4462 P Delmar 5078 2734 W ¥E ITT aumt and cousin. and our dear friend. .- : — = | er ‘ ee ot CU ER—Te eS ap “saturdays Funeral at Warren st.. Chicago. WRIST WATCH—Lost: geld: on S§. 12th) NSTRUCTI capY— et.: nets m; to do wash’ ne away only. Conrad's. 409 } ry im at fk (c) | ,8t,: initials I. W. on back: reward. x} i TION ct fom nome 712 S 10th st. 24 fi. MEAT CUTTER— “To eee — Satur- FOODW AKD— Entered into rest. Wednes- se e ree ESsS—Sit.: colored: every Mon- y. 5282 day. Oct. 14 1924. at 10:30 p. m. Wal- WRIST “ WATCH——Lost or stolen: plats. | | LADIES—Learn naircressing. washer: i ret-clase troner ; MECHANIC ow B. Woodward. beloved num diamond wrist watch. in_ or marce! ling, beauty culture: og oui’ references. Lindell 4518M. enced bo an: ry B94 Saoe ts to Mr. Dap oes eS ae | St. Louis Academy | MAN AND . ik E—Sit. colored: for gooct ; yet oy n ; rews of Beauty Cudare. floor, 804 Pineic8) house® ork N. een experienced. Ox oes . —. , P. . | WRIST WATCH—Dest. lady's. cold, LADIES— «arn beauty culture, day of 3222 Pine. Bomont 244 R. poe ost, Bes and g@uddie a at the Church of the Assumption, Good- fiten. with white gold strap ¢nd . eni wonderful de : pone at. tee) ; t : evening; mand and wages | Mc S HELPER—Sit.: by the dav. trains: jong runs. Wa (cB) : Interment in| between 5 ay eg and 7th on hg ~~? for operators; practical experience on live | Phone Riverside 1497W (65) And Bellefontaine Cemetery. , ic5) | ton: epoly F. H. Murphy. 612 N, Main: sadieiee careful instructions by experts.| NURSE-CSIL: wants vcositic ~ a Bg men: white. rT 20008 vat PS er into rest. suddenly. a deta rn - sc3) Call or write. Molor College, 810 N. oa companion to elderiy y person ao avelia 4 or the Jrisco News ~— Chicago. If. . : ‘ | WR TCH—Leost at Forest r Box J-72. Post-Di« iar uh tet ht Om LEE LE LAGE SELLE LIRR OLE SRNL Lt MRS. H CARP — 3 eee instructo tea POS 7 jomee $x5x20 = inches. Forest | complete course for only 3 Autuuttned ag «mane en Rica _in eee Wie | diplomas given: dar and ne elasses: | 3.2... le ~ | MEN ace about for | een a Mn ala og red spots. | la ae eee ee NURSE—Sit.. at 2 for East ali at 7220 sosen . 247, ¥: two years’ hospital and local’ residents: = | FREE str pest wARCEL. | wears _oterences. Orve 9231. 3 — Sit. : bart time or cor. 6326 Trade Schools WOMAN—Sit_- experienced ; wants | MEN—Leara barbering: now’ one day cleaning or irontve. Lindell 2 ; Ph ay me dald nrofessions - : | WOMAN—Would like day. work. ironing, . cleaning or cooking Box. 0-55. >. } 1000 MEN women. boys. r WOMAN—Sit.: young: housework or cook te qualify fer coming Gon .| iB restaurant or dishwashing. “25334 arninations : OAT a br. a remi-( FOUN! BY POLICE tent’ of : *| BUNCH OF KEYS—Tenth District. i » Bs ¥.. Get eda District. EYEGLASS ES— Mount 3 aoe plete endear. sele-) en a 6 Soictock at the Pas! che rest in ona ery. mandy. Mo. May. wk xk ‘% MOORE.AXD FAMILY | ; OR A me tt AN ape ae a a eae — ; t WOMAN—Sit.: colored: laundry work aE tedaty 2000 ne > Bes, work EARN TELEGRAPHI aoe he? oy. Sem. tod ym Lin- x iaate Size Fe eur schoo! . r aay ee » day. TRE CARPET Po aem org ag tA $1.25: +a Age Rott cS) | Tae ae Lara ¥ ee.) Bead fey See aie: Se a SEES 5 rs tga nae 22h 2 Ohi Fog Aa sage» oes” ERS hy Sale a ¥ a At ae She: op. Pres os % ae ae oar oa Rice » ee |i ae y- Bie t 4 ie Seer oy ar

Page 51

sae VG eh Si Apis Ba pier pa the” - * ies | Ti . ‘a as ae ae yr of “s “sas NEM TT: Pap aN TO eA SOPRA EL RE BONG REN Se Tee ee ee Ne oe BOE IIS a ay peg , obs: Ye sty es" Hi a (als Wer ie WES ays £0. ' - c! ws ‘ 3 a e* , ya) rer - ~ 3 hogt : Cy - ry iid = A ¥ eee Pe ff Roe he * - . - 7 af —pcnFRIDAY, prOBER 17, 1904. _g THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE Coniblamsatinisare viudved. Ge! ther- te-noh a “Help” Want Ad-"w_ ~~ SALESMEN Wancoe eee =o guns a AU. TO | SALESMEN—To ‘sell sell yea veal estaicl == pulard ‘Aigertne Park sot Cone 5" © M (@) IB I. ‘L E iS) | tient Inotrut eae eet eons ic Sr Fas PSE RED AND FIRE BRICK —- cap and siem strawberries | at “once. 308 i G. G ERNSPON'S SONS - Limousines For Sale \= Wave of CADILLAC—857 model limousine; Al con- , ‘ ‘> : “ i nk ro: E 3130 Hall. t. ao , ait a ane prosperit r fruits. e- xiract t orcanization sEbtae carving CO *yo84 Eines 44 - for 2- truck oF : } » | se wth geod | se high- AUTOMOB ir rex t 4 | ve thor.| JOSEPH DARST : Me fe) | WRECKERS, ATTENTION! Case. Ligiel 1503. aout arse | Fon ake or small, tear - $104 ‘ ming and. at j . Will . rT Ee eT ee phone "Gil With 5 sesirea cS ig Bios sell 2-storv residence at | 4UTO we r 89) | es eee ™ mn = references. goloft ~ on VEN der, T. Sisk RS Be : TiSe Wid aa Be i Slay 8 Roadsters For Sale a 3 k: 4ouseho ‘ Lae — h -~—— —— W(cB) salesmen, to work put top ye", SaaEAD TS Senor ne oF and sala 2441 Junlita.eidney ae i922 BUICK 4—ROADSTER S Sie @\ . | ; sae | DI ranch: oniy those who te: excellent oppo ™. “ In excellent dit t: ¥ 4855 | Ores ndireett h; nd. statements: “2 Mi B i condition; every equipment: BO: y to the use . Brauer Bros. Shoe 000 cash: 1500 au 15 =i tandard factory job: low i ; 1erms. —— if you are a producer me ld _- . pee . a’ at oe KUHS: BUICK, 2837 N. Grand: open éve- St once.| money with an article that ts | 20. TO EXAMIN En moet wd the bn badiy: ings. a tes eos ay opportune os -ythi ‘ Eabi—is *O3 i wir a MINE SUPPLY COMPANY ke fase Locust Bomont ai DOS h—neotres.. 3 eg California top. A RIOT OF MANGLED PRICES Dis rienced; ment: do not waste your i rad M - RNBERG & COHEN 391 | Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar- FORD | rtd Coupe; must Saw. DUE zi "SoS3w. Me hag Ske. einaaa 5a on Ee = Spa B aS ag ae iat D ; Aas 5-4 ney — i. mo % * ¥ DODG E—Road iis $x ~ ag ki. ee og a obs ret Shinglen Bia. >| FORDE Wig siamy tae | aia tee meme” || A RECORD MAKING—PRICE SLASHING — PACE SETTING — KNOCKOUT weekly pay. to sell a real n on Hanley Life _Frank Lind. 7th and cas, terms, Unive rat of ont cu reference essential; ideal conditig ' roposition. See Mr. Harris. neat ap -_ Prompt cars ; Pearance. with r Delivert bought; quick sale. 4464 Bast FORDS— Roadsters: all models; +35. $85. | in St. Louis: salary or Oem lesio % et. (6) a | gr nced _ladies’ ready- angi | FORD— ae 5 “gaug® oa > abe tal _ “ght ealan i if X. 6th. CLOTHING Monarch. stis [ena cars. any oe cheap; trade; rein” * B866 Ss. eJetterson, st St. Louise a oS x sell Christmas = re: married local residents: faip oa pe Prix. Co.. 1407 Pine, (ch Wanted Mealy 0 DANED ‘cn automobiles by the FORD—S wireek $08: ie starter, Ht Hasslers ) ——- ° b / opportunity a: ivancement. Cail ed ‘othing, 6th and Olive (c ei bely 1136 minutes. trade, 3333 Washington. (c6) venter. Yi. re panes ot ute Ruetion sy 210 Sure a FORD—1924 an S39 Ff roadster: fect: bargain. | | And alterations hands: APART Wtd.—20.000 men’s suits. over- eh ees WANTED. rer ae Lamrrtte ope nie Coupes | are Wydown 4 aa aRMMENWOMEN WANTED | tor 0h EEE ergee 49 some wegang ieee | Mase Tid ee || SALE—“YOU TAKE YOUR CHOICE” rt; 7 o s : mount Security Co.. 404 [—Weretable denartmens: ex. = 2Pe_mille_south_of Clayton_f (80) | ings: cash.” Lindell 1 4026W B84] FORDS—Roadsiers 24, ‘21: nice appearance, good health, @ art utside work; $15 and| APPAREL Wie. — Highest orkann ty: nrine your your car ownership papers : your | FORD—Roadsters; uys; Seen Vande . Hudson Coach ..... $1150 [Poy om Dow $150 y after-/der no obligation by availing youm ee (1) ladies’ and gentiemen’s clothing and AUTOS WANTED BADLY sfo6 Olive st eae at C 890 Or pas reese eet ae _{¢) | this course: successful candidates om for high-class house-| Shoes. Cali Bomont 8366 or 2409. auto Hup Coupe ............ : a . : A } } 10, 4 Calls In 15 minutes. Harry Appell us befo i. FORD— 19233 roadster: newly peinted | = Nash “eevee eeeev eee eee eee 165 cH ge FS ‘p2O Camas aes: &'V."F."W. Club, "Me- | 3060 Shdridan. “ea ouivn™ : Vin MOTOR, 2910 Washington. “Be. ogpndition: $175. Auio Auction Co.. isto Ford De Luxe ........ 325 SEDANS “s once: 7 ee eae tm cO., 3205 : - Bid : iy CLO’ cae Wahl over tt aon, "oar FORD—Roadaters. late 1923: cars are in Dodge “se eewpeeeee ee ee ee @ 750 12 Fords. een eveeee .$125 and up udson eeeeveee eevee eeeeee 245 Planing | i: from ‘$s . yi excellent shape in every r et; terms; 5 ; ‘ 395 (c80 } | U. S. Chamber of Co 7 me | en ees ied: 565, Auto calls mn ~— je no ll Derma 100 AUTOS WTD. _trade. 1650 8. Jefferson. — (c96) Chevrolet eee e@eeee eevee 425 3 Chevrolets. e*eeer .$150 and up Oakland e*eeeveenegeoae eo eeaeee turday | Exceptional opportunity for his " aires selection, best | 4426 Page. "%: Before Nov 1; $100 to $1500 spet cash; | "ORD—23 model coupe; real aoe, ae Olds Coupe ............ 395 Dodge .......seeeee+ +++ 9640 Gardner ..0cscsctdéost cs ae | representative to call on business On't sell before see us; We pay more. close out; terms, trade. $333 es Will 8 Kni ht 1050 O kl d 595 peera- | make permanent connection. For Sale YAHLEM MOTOR Co., 1035 N. Grand | 2 ims, atl ai tie BRIBNG .-ecceseocess Chevrolet .....ccceessseas, Sam A interview by calling Lindell 66 we =" women to — our Largest buyers in State. Lindell 595 (c FORD—1923 oadster; ’ . ) Wi i for Mrs. Schultz. = ~ a achines and appliances un- BIG SALE—For Friday and Saturday: on te! Lindel! “Son te ables: latest style body. $175; te terms. Nash ......... oN 7 ie .- 469 illys-Knight wrritic:. gh : j ts. © t ,OHNS 7Qo7 : SALESMEN WANTSEREE peated sean grade’ noods; xood stvics: selected trom | Automobiles For Exchange | {223808 AUTO Co.._y807 Olive #65) Roadsters Hudson ..... esse: 185 Cadillac Sport.....Your Price you FORD—Roadst 1923 od rf in}; 7 I need immediately. : ini t wil] | finest homes in the city: $3 du t er. model; perfect in ‘ F a on anseamon in my aaa at : gets wong Ar- ‘Baston Easton Clothing fae "32 12 “lok, cash for tate ori peste dl seregg ol | Jettetecn nv. $06 down takes it. 1650 8. ey 10 Fords $85 and Up 1923 Gardner ee = 879 Columbia Sport. Sr eS Fs cal o=r line ye nee UB Se iéx.. 28k for Ms. Henley. (c89) (c6) -82. Post-Disnatch. (65) | FPORD—Roadaster: 1924: only a few monihs| ‘hevrol ; Jewett 985 Stutz Sport. seceeevcescee OOO it won ahis anura eouk n= nee Fe ie ) Smins—Are you earning what FURS Mink: a and diamond ring. Apniy old: car like new: lock wheel, $3235: | | Chevrolet - Standard § 695 99 : Toes (c7) Coaches cash or terms: open evenings. pecarthy- (GJardner andar lana ; 1924 Buick. Cee Oe Aa ee 650 ing: eon! opportunity ; excetia should? Are you ambitious? ayy ™ a SPORT SU N é 9 = .- ea ture. PNEUVAC CO... 390 Are ‘ - » permit you living as you de- ITS A D DRESSES—Made of Pardue. 6320 Delmar. Cahanv 58 Reo f — 1924 Chevrolet. *eeee ee eee 375 A small deposit holds it. A Paige Sport. eee eee eee 595 — ; he advantages of a sales the latest Jersey cloth, for $8.90: wil! CHALMERS—C beautiful: late ‘28:| FORRQ—R te on “ng SALESMED . oak tak rae US ate cadster, rebulit, looks | small down payment takes it. rs 4 oe. a ‘ean f ie LJ , io ee - DS ar Miaka te eh ice ae Oe a nae ie U. S. Knitting Mill;,| ¢all with samples and e measurements. $850: terms, N. Kingshighway aranteed, only $155: terms. . oe Delmar 5209 (c89) (cd) hall, 2323 Locust; open Su Nash Reliable men between 30 and oi aren tenon ; ; | Beating. “.. and 8&t. Barve Ww G co, COAT Arg BS aut: praes, a oy — — coach Fg Ba sedan | evenings. (cl) Buick Te Sa‘es experience wi order elivered promptly—re-j _() “Ee”. r (c new: terms, ston (c96) | WE'RE going to sell an almost oe Ford Rl | ITT farmer pre? erred, to well a farm) oo ighty (80) g by WONDERFUL display of handsome clothes ESSEX COACH. $650. 1924 Soca at a low-down of $325; Jewett Sport WR EN GUARANTEE sity, one year’s time, no money 4 hI the largest Ladies’ Sales from St. Louis’ wealthy societ le: Finest condition in just. driv aw | wer- en enough to break in: ied ; ‘ pay weekly Bain eling expenses and jon in extents Spree for | immense bargain prices: women’ 8 auite, ful, steady, quiet; well-kept, 5 ee y. | needed but » “iittle cas, —— of] and a pit Willys-Knight : , NO INTEREST LONG TERMS $400 per Slot ay te gp earns to Organizer and Manager—in-/| coats, dresses. furs, men's suits, over- Restaurant, 4149 Olive rif tle cash: terms on balan MecCart ny . ‘ must have good ‘yuaiificetiens,. | ent your abiiity—many oetive, Prine hats, shoes. Sales | HUDSON—Coach: 1924 a 1923; cheap: Purdue, S220 _ Delmer. Cabany SES. (s@5) Buick Sport * NO BROKERAGE 300 TO CHOOSE FROM and car; state these facts when # roposition —sales made “a ty a Sort ety Wardrobe ke ues RS Universal, 3401 ° Locust. ee ae eggs 7 BULA del ore. ( 9a We train you. Want men i rs—e es se ek Nasrouls, “Hoiel Sees as Bho atSeneee ee change, $1076." Grand 7%} GOOD HUDSON COACH * | nines * 15 WN—A YEAR T Louis. Saturday Sunday. a Néw paint. 4 new cord tires. parking| HUPMOBILE — Late roadster; cheap: $25 50 $75 $100 D 2 pide PAY Go., 615 Peoria Life Bldg. Peoria Biles in Bt. Lou!s ang nea COAL, COKE AND WOOD _| light. stoo light. silk shades; above the| terms. trial Universal 8401 Locust = , te poaney en oe rage; one reasonable offer refuse 1D-| MAXWELL— a HELP WTD.—MISCE K tlds. 604 Olive st, St Louis, |COAL—All grades, $3 up. Grand bi20Ww. SCN. N-ROBE TBE Delman Pee 150, Oe een | terms. “trial. Universal, 5401 Locust smaeenectoneemsnnalidineratiaiedliten x = - STUDEBAKER— SPOTTER AND WET CLEANER—lLaaee SALESL ADIES COAL—Al lump, one ton. $5.50; 2 tons | NASH——Coach. 4-cylinder. beautiful little | tires: $50. Rg123 Hickory ers man, thoroughly experienced on » or more $5.25. Delmar 2775. \ (c8) ‘DY & Pk gain also need good $: wrienced midd) ~axed women for hos- | & a 7 a ons METHUE DY & KGE Reliable Deale A ge Seip ee 3-8 v underwear department: permanent OS So: eae tare. urnsce,, of. BUN Grand and West, Pine. Lindell 5687. seats Sedans For Sale ull particule eto women who desire employment CHANDLER—Chummy sedan: 1023. chened ig Poms Balary expect and a (c7) Hohnefeig Cieeniox Works, S14 SUMMM€ OENTLES, Broadway aid ‘Mir. | SOAL—Hppony welen, eee a Coupes For gale Rg a oa “a 3 c Fran ta . gat be J ee | m "¢ = Ry cw hs WP,» % eX My 3 P etm b - reg 2 me ‘ eh ‘ ee Uae aa ee a oaheteane Te a SEE ee a ee ph Ty ek eee i ee ae Flake Nae - ict cae $a Nei Mh Bey A PO ave se i. cinnati, Tulse 480° down: terms lum 5; Mt. | county Carterville. OST: ‘shepard Coa TICK Lindell 20, ‘Bomont ‘S62. (cS) | | K) 940. BUICK. Studebaker. Oe. & maynes 19°? =; | CHANDLER—Sedan: new paint: car ana OP N / OPEN HELP WTD.—WOMEN, Gi coupes, $95 down: Ane | | _ ALTERATION HAND— é COAL, $5 TON, ‘UP - ‘ good buy. Lew is, 3018 0 Oitve | EVENINGS = , —— SUND oon coats, suits 0 2020 Howard. Tyler 216. (c8) 1923 BUICK 4 COUPE ae Soa at Be Tivlon = | | nt ein aq - , , ° eae ‘4 orem, con BOOKKERPER—S10 ‘Morgan — © : COAL, $5.00 0 PER TON yan take tes ee: Al all ove) | + Call Lindell B357W after 5 p. m. 8754. Mine run. ‘$4 per ton: m Edgemont (c3) Lindell 2353 W DODGE—Sedar; late model; lovely con- = @ : mines: prompt delivery. ' Oclire charge of ect bf books foc Wea. AUCTION SALES 326-N_ Boyle av. co) | BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE, 1924 ,sitjon: United. 2094 Wark: coal company ; state sala na " Fully equipped master six. : . ‘ references: reply will be’ held ‘aem (Sat os asic at 481; '_EXCHANGE MONARCH, 3118 Locust. ~ Open. Sunday and. evenings _tial. Box L-336 Post-Dis patch 4 , Washington st.. Peoria, Ill., Mon- | 1 CHEVROLET — Cou 1923: terms, ESSEX SEDAN ROY WEEE mg TPT 0 a. m., age "ene benefit |} SHOTGUN Wtd.—vwWwill ge eS radio; I1619A Arlington. Cal Forest 5904M. (1) te model: tip-top shave: runs bean?i- piecework only: to i ‘ jtors and subject to the approval set for shotgun. Box L-90. P.-D.. (c96) é La « at our expense. gb prices; wire : feferee in bankruptcy, we will sell bas ge ge looks like new: $180 rally: press am, Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale i 1914 ist av. Birmingham, Ala. — of dollars ’ worth et slostrte wire JEWELRY—WATCHES down; terms, trade, Pte 2936 Locust. USED CAR EXCHANGE CADILLAC 8—Touring, GARDENS—Tourings: ‘238, "21s; $245 j tf. COLORED MAID—Enxperienced; dis , ti: thie "consists of cin coe” w nana vt. Lindell 20. OE epee (cB) sh: also 58 model: al n uD: terms. Universal, 3401 st '}- k WEBER’S“ tx . 1814. ing; Pantry work; short hours. _ ind DIAMONDS bought up to $500 carat. | COUPE MEANS SM RORTC Winter and non touring: Packard, Hudson, Stutz, 3 Windsor. FT ew any size. any amount. Matter 1392 Olive. mmer: new! painted: fine mechanical Open Evenings and Sunday. (c6) | terms or trade. $441 Juniata. 96 Use Your Head su rena ~ : : (cR) . 9: 4°" — Few. ? good T COOK-——White; | experienced. to coc ' d = — a Bo a ode: ; looks, like | siete FORD—Sedan. a A fe wees few we arg ER—vTouring: repainted; + In mts € a badly 1922 or 1923 Gardner OC OBER SPECIALS — ning meai: 2 in family. Forest af cabie wire and lamp cords, . - , : $200 down; terms or trgde sale: $410: terms. it's a Chevrolet 388 $200; _terme._15 cu £7) | 3618 Ollve, Lindeli 20, Bomont’ 962, (cd) | touring: buy from @ firm in business in BRING THI8 AD WITH YOU AS $25.00 CREDIT COOK—White: cooking and light parcels to suit bidders: terms of sale Carthy-Pardue, De . nn t. Louis 2 work: no laundry. orest it a » stor ready 50 tion. POULTRY AND BIRDS 3 arthy-Pardue, 6320 lmar, Cab: (oB5) ~—— *ea0s- Soren, ne Sie bargain GHEVROLET—1923 tou ring: excellent - one-day free trial and positively guar- AUBURN TOURING FORD TOURING ; ° oh a a? 2 owed pullets, four ; : eee - condition: $200. 4052 R av. anteée age and condition of any car we OO kD, HOUSEKEEPER —Ommmmmatios! Bank Bide. Peoria. 1 | “'months olf, 2031 0 2) | OOD ect lethal, 440i Heston: "TeB8) | OND Seieetsar ball: Picea? =| CHEVROLET Touring, yew oaint: aped| talk pomant, 76114 co 097 recuet,| AUBURN SEDAN GARDNER POURING h ] Cal f 59. if - r- ' Realy ti 12 clede. #33) : lt EP as Oe Jet: ome. any — eee ~~ ce NEOUS FOR RENT RADIO spk yeas we Fe ne I ng he mop FORD—Sedans; 10: jate: like new: cheap: aeetiten Sees _* model tourigg: will HUDSON—Touring: 7-pasenger; in nink BUICK COUPE JEWETT TOURANG ; must be 6 enced: TNG CHATRS. _, any quantity. by_ the abdue 6248 WN, can aoe ano 8. 1024; bargain trade for a 3241 Pennsylvania,(c7) steal ne: 250. Phone eget BUICK TOWRING MAXWELL TOURING | Wages: references required. 6636 } i oe urn. DODGE BROTHERS—Bus. : rebuilt. D—Sedan ; ~door, ae. rgain. | CHEVROLET—1924 touring; like new; - on : . — first floor east. = Tame. Bomont BR85, (cb) looks and Arives like new car: fully | 4022 S. Grand, $425: 1923. $285. 1805 Russel, (c) wr ty “also re ae feriitas COLUMBIA TOURING MARMON TOURING PILE _ CLERE-—Geed faction: ___For Sale Soe eo MENS TT | PORD—1029 madan: tap any extras, and | CHEVROLETStourings: ois wlgnaie:) rackands many others: erm ade. 344i | DURANT TOURING OAKLAND COACH > > a y ° “. nh spien shape; S.vo. nite untata ‘at. 7 ‘ ' Post-Dispatch ee OELLaNEoUS, pee _ Mees | OU eta repair Work: ial convinces; | oars ‘on DL oo OVEN §500.| —Washinston. Open Sunday and evenings. CHEVROLET Touring, 1928. vite, > |~ HUDSON SPORT MODEL FORD COUPE OLDSMOBILE COUPE re : ones : fire- ; i a . closure; jus @ new; bargain GIRLE—Colored, 8 fo, 6; off Sanam ae Bao alton antes | oricuareptan, ie Mache. OY, AN rag | "term trial, Yniversal 401" Locust | PORDS A8°4, tap: four ggor. ke new: | _o89t iavavetie, “Open nlehis. | etc Cie SE es PE Tier tie eee : “ ; Franklin. (cS0) | Harry U Mgr. Radio De Sporting | FORD—Coupe: only - real bargain; | Open nights. _ Pie ’ | GHEVROLETS—Tourin e: 4: 1923, 10922) tires; very cheap; % Cal 2722 XN. 7 : gn * Sat AN— sa one? . pRiC CABINET—For electro-thera Gente Co 1005 Locust st. Contral 5752. terms. 3333 Washington. (c6) e ns models: as low as $25 down. 1650 8.| 1ith st. oe $320 Locust ST. LOUIS } NT CO. , Bomgnt 3366 su CN “a al Si nd —_—_—— . a rio paper oS tah a of a em 2 ee a pa GO he a Shae yee oy > 3 et a - co re « - 2 te pie Hh tt Tae | ae Po ee 7 ES OR ES EM PN 3, SES i e . x Ae wii . rt e PRO a = + HAND | i | : (DDRESSOGRAPH—Elliott: foot rae & PAGE. Reliable Deale Si tom avmeee 1 iy sey Sy oh a EL Se a 508 ow Gasteam Radiators A ee iition: $35. Gran rand 116¢ 1160. too) FORD—Laie te | — EXPRESS and light spauling. Phone sig-| DODGE—Late style touring, $65; also |Gooog and West Pine. Lindell 56%7.(cé6x) FORD—Laie baseitnt Gane de stake ios meeney. ork. Your Laundry bs a oe aT ERS Ne body: extra good; Chandler. Overland, starter Fords, many ton av - of ea 22 26 Seouees, chine, counters and show case. Ante Mendenha!!. 2323 Locust; open Sunda : 1922 FORD SEDAN and be satisfied. MacCarthy- Purdue, oi ically; sacrifice, $379. Woods, “se . 2506 . (89) ORLMAR 908 HOUSEKEEPER—Young; R. R. 2 ; i" allroad” Bai rubber. | 31535 _to 3610 Enright. —_ = pee ge )) Sens and lodiin tee noes Sita at cnee- eae aS Olive st______ 5) FOR ery, oe i 1A Wellston. mi q Railroad es Agency. ©-~ FIXTURES—Store and oftice. , | FORD COUPES—Brand-new,” 4-pa : ‘| WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION MOQON— Leavy ng y; — mood aitign: for quitk “ (080) | “u x bargains. Rickensohl, 831 x. |" bodies, mounted: Al mechanical chassis: | insdece ony Woking, fc for “a certified value "OF CHEVROLET | TOURING CARS| fice, 1922 Moon touring; perfect condt yt He) HOUSEKEEPER—To assist with 7, : this; e erms. O ive 6 NG PAPER—-ply, areen or red,| 8th st. cS? | terms, trade. 3333 Washington. (c6) | NASH USED nem *| which have been traded in on new Chevro-| tion. Phone =: — oy jock after oles 4 , value. $1.45 per roll. Railroad | GRocBRY AND MEAT MARKET FIX-| FoR Coupe. 1924. Al condition: ac- Open ovenines.” ~— Sof 6-50 nee let cars: prices are right; convenient | {560N 6-50—1924; Marmon. Hudson. enor gg and wi without start- FN — tone SO . Ai c - eae oe Bg me 1. cut out, $3.75 1472R. , FLINT MOTOR CAR CO.. Olive. - FoR " _ ser Sine at 08) wo Cabany _: Ratinoad he Agency, | 835 POOL TABLE—Reaulation size; conpiete:| METHUDY & PAGE, Reliable Deslers, 1921 FORD SEDAN 4710 Delmar bi. (-80) trade, knowledge of bindery work f : _ cheap. 3974 Hartford, fed) | Grand and West Pine. Lindell 5687.(c#6x) | Fine mechanical condition; pract! ly pe H 1923 SPORT TOURING 204 N. 34. st. Room 61, be 7 ACH [IN E—Ideal; cies SECONDHAND SCALES—Rebullt Tt goalen WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELEC-/ new tires; has Hassler shock NAS FoRD— D—Ton trucks: i, ate Se madel; ; slicers. electric coffee. ‘mils and | been traded tn on Chevro'et cars; prices ey S800, tire; stop light: trade. 3441 Juniata. (c96) | 04 has every extta access! le: 6 ow re 3301 Bel computing scale at reasonabie prices. Day- 3 Cc COo., terms: trade. 4464 Eeston. , throughout; full ; bi ton Scale Co.. 1158 Locust st. Phone 4710 Delmar b! 1933, good “condition. treme, value; lorem: eg BY ky Fe FM peat y equipped & sae HOUS sTOVES— t for club- c8 Oven Sunday and evenings. FORD—Touring. NASH US ho one else in office: D0 MMMM: whilg ot Insts, $2 each, Rall- | Malm 2453. =| Closed Car Show ; _895:3%5 down. 4404 Baston_(c86) | S408," evenings. FURR wa Ue te a ; must be good rthand | es Agency, 823 Franklin, FORD—Tovring: 1922: like new; $35/| ———— 53 sport touring: perfect; tive. * typewriting: salary $50. eal! o ) LBARROWS—$2 each. Railroad TABLE SUP SUPPLIES FORD COUPE, 1924, $100 Is over, if you didn’t buy see this 1924 down: $175. Today. 4166 Olive st. _ ae 1805 easel, (¢) Rie oa ig: hgpanmae Life Bids. 5u % Arency. 823 Franklin. 80 WINTER POTATOBS, TODS, apples, pears, cider. | Down: idoks and See SEY Ke ay Rl pg I ye SE at FORDS—Touring cant; wae. re barga Ee: GARLAND —Touring. $85,” Ford, $65; 4 ; ie wm 4 ‘ on. (46) ~ : Locust. Wappen Monday; washington” ao ae steel Ba Kt __ Baldwin's, Pattonville, St. Charles ra.(7) MONARCH, 311 Locust, This used few months; one-day trial. a eee er —— ne: ee trial. eT — 565 tine , - lmenccen am Susi ie AND ADDING| 1925 FORD COUPES 1923 | MOUND city auto co.._ 2007 Locust. $230; bargain: $30 down, 4166 O'lve, | OLDSMORILE—1tty serggOl i — WR RS Duns: 92 165; 340 ee end Fan ino . SCOND-HAND PIPE TVes TA CHINES ) - New, ysed; many extras; $225 up: trade. /supsON—Super 6 sedan: 1923 model; rMaown: Repring. -38T 6d eitie __ | OLDS—"24 6 touring: teen very isle ¥. = 3 i. with new threads and cou- ; ere a of SOUbe: weed ene low mileage, new balioon tires, won|! FORDS—Counes. roadsters, touring. nar; 14 nin ons terms: trades, Tate Motor Co., LINING MA KER—-Experienced: ii ore Gaving : structural For Sale month: sods -*. om nd, , (c7) ingt ty a ee _{c) to 1924: $50. 4965 Lotus. __(S) Ine., 3041-43 Locust Bl 1530 Franklin av, new tires, de- n wee ; -| ppING MACHINES— stands. | OAKLAND—3-pa e; a beauty; | JORDAN—Late model jan 7-pa FORD—Touring. late model, ae |) ee vette: : _, experie need 3 IRON & ANG uae Pinance Co. T yes Bu Buder Bldg. $325; terms. m1 805 Resell fe) this is « rare bar n: $395; terms: __mountables. =. 1905 Locust. fc7) 1922 OVERLAND TOURING % AVING ONS FERS W Ea eee of rebuiit. “talty pearaateed: ‘Sips: terms. 716 N. Van- | Sunday and evenin (c) times: $100 Saaor list. 1908 Locust. ich) perfect: Al tires: bargain. o? ixhis Buick fe SA\ guaran OPERATOR—Giri, for ladies’ dre 4 for rem: also nter_ av. (7) | KISSELL—DeLuxe a sedan: ate FORD— 2 2 Grand: open “ _Open_evenings_ 1 = LINCOLN—4-passenger phaeton, late mod- | FORDS—2@ tourines: 1923: weghertat bar - ; ers: + ome Bier ff gm egg — tara ace makes rented: obesjen Co. 207 ath Wirood; 9 nem ree: don mee ARTS wes thts | eh: priced to sell, Cabany O246W.1c6) aFting: exceptionally low priced. 1050) cAr 19 #Pprtn mx in this condition trai 4 good ° . ee effe ' > h or terms: open evenings, | MOON—Chevrolet. _ 19 n- FORDS—Tourines 1021 $70; h a low price as incket 3 - Win. 7 WS1 RREOUS WARTS dont complete lines, all makes, cenaire SieGarihy- Pardue. 6320 Delmar. Cabany oun guaranteed: $145 r~—# 2 “ nn & 1921 3 Ss niniss og terme af or trade. Co. Experienced on iedieg) —v oth st. Cnign eyeewriier 28 (eae) | — 2 | Woods, “308% Olive at - p23. MORE Ato ORT 3 ments and attend store : td, h > , 1924 tourl cars, 32 na “ust. Open Sundays an Cleaning and Dyeing Co. ttt Ss. cs. puehes prefer wad ee rs i = OTOR CYCLES — \| LATE NASH 7-PASS. SEDAN Ng210; 1922 § $150; 1919, $75: bergal ° (cB) _ 11 th st. a s—MOTO A real baragin for someone who knows tere ne gia 80 R—Touring RECEPTION ~“GIRL_-Good - == ‘BICYCLE eo eee POST DISPATCH values; this car has ‘had very little service) FOR rin a 9, 9. $65: FUDEAR ER date B, Tae, © good experience on sales jesmanshiD. | 4 MOTOR CYeL LE—Indian an 3441 ed Reg - and js in ig aneve throughout; burnt- 998, sib; if Bia, $105: ven ter “aAKER — ~~ [824 = tour ine. > benad | Olive. = ANIMALS eo highly Dalton 21. $65. (e968) sé T” PAGES off paint bee aut of extras’| :oHNSON A 3667 Olive et. (cS) a $990: terms. Huber, 2601 Locust. ing: —— AND oe NTER GUS a P “ER ERS— Male WAN " payment, ‘be nro eet small cach! SORD—1924 Maeda ee aan — Fmt Oven evenings. AE) person. Cafeter - T : “ 026-29 Locu . Koenig. . jn | STENOGRAPHER— Experienced e = TERRIER SUPFIES— Melee ——— uy and sell . o: ante ouring: newly paint- | §-pasesenger A ee loners a aerate ls —_ Ste — oo | 4 to y lassiest. mode! ; Jy 43 os oO: a a 7 ; vy ; 1922: c FORD—Late - - perienced order clerk. i; pedigreed. 2819 ~e8b) For Sal anteed. $295: refinished: terms. 71 Al condition: ‘$173. Auto Auction = . ( ) or ba 4 Vv : ed: (cb) | miles: save the baw —— —- Shakes AR ah INGE Tier oe we ne +i : , ane, = y & Ce ee STENOGRAPHER— Youngs "aay, : ee a LN, 2} | Co., 1910 Olive. enced : onsre. —- bed few wea 3 ERRIER— Brood —, FOR good horses * ok ym oa away, ae USED ARTICLES SEDAN—For sale. or trade for coupe; ante. 1919. USED ary $15 per w H - eet of champion 2810 Lowenstein, 1321-25 N, Broacws oS! . 1924 Tudor. 4356 Maffitt. (c7) —- 19 0: ; $25 b,STENOGRAPHER—Yound indy y ® BULL : HORSE AND MULE—Call at 2811 Tis —Instruments, Furni- aN Cc ; jorour a “ BU : er . fc roy poke aniary $18 per | Chean. tA ee RSA .. ee on a, an : ‘ ture, Tools, . Machinery, Tourt - Ro. For Sale AGG NAT | ~ wBroke and unbroke. 4435 a °- __Cail_at_3919 Easton. —— oe Cameras, Boats, Etc. ind paint: come in and took at gu 3207 Easton. be good workers; : | eet a) Ala profit lo. | eee steed. M808 s. Tetterson.(cb) D LERS “4 Cesena tb otiaelg ali concerne BUICK—1922 to terms. t T. K SEWER go ? Lone. WAITRESS— , i. os = ey PiCalt_1108_8._6th_st-_____- cost ‘ . pwoae | is fla al All-American i Tor Jae | * t pi | evalso. 1033.1 Bite : barmaings FORD zoUEe 1919. TRESS ckxerieasgl, AGREE. “Valse” Cecth Miler, Be | 3 Call Olive 6600 ee Batver oust Boadway “aia , radia jon : fis es resi yp mane gine Pon N. (c57x: | mont 1 Brosdwa broken @ACHINER Y—Bourht - — ie eid ‘eel Market. Ramming M. Co., 308 rs jst. rea . Ag SREB MES ER IF 1B ei Rf ots Be 35s Fy . + 3 w: = Wa 23 3 pe: e a3 oa % 0 a ae ae See gat» ay Pa” Ce et ape Bava Oe eas? tee ee Pes ai SE 5h gts Betas etapa le Rs Sy Re ce eet | eer ‘ 7" re iu lie ats. We a re

Page 52

RENT—Oontral . BEDS Baas. ood. iron: some new, onan Shand furniture 311 14ch. Pianos and Organs _light housekeeping “Core 53930 in. ee Le. a . prey prings tresses, dressers. ta. PI4ANOS—We have seven uprights: -T 127—Clean. Wuiet: $1 day up: bles. rockers. chair gas r REF RIGERATORS—Botn new one ou genase ee tet 3 . Fates: tub sho wer baths. (c } stoves; ai] in good all standard makes; terms as $25 up $95; terms N, 622— Quiet rooms; day, 50c. r ates NE 5 a (8) ENRIGHT. 50844 Nice room. gentlemen Murphy bed. jani ie sired. 1 at Farri , | per week. ¥. : kily, . $2.50- : " : 1430 N. lor ay ee tS) | sie PRKUSSER, SAVE MORE. 3220 ye THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO.., . 35 ¥. $2. $2.50 on employed: conveniences: reason > : é 1006 Olive st. A—Clean. south room, hot- {5) Wanted ; 5 BEA 3039... : - “gehmuine wasar — bell” cheap, Z Oe aeoum. 1718 Olees "in “to ae hee oes . Saset Resti_sontlomen aan geo —~zy room COTTAGE Witd—on Mera | ngsbu : rooms. sun | __"ooms “bath, electric: % . demi : dway. “|. Axminsters, cheap. 17 Ye. tzer grand ; th - for i : | - - ; wo = — In : : : . mec: turday and Sunday. Forest parlor: . om be seen to) MONROE. 1415—~3 PY i early atetetly | RUGS—Vargaifts: also c.eaning. Globe| has been used only : North | 19563." ted. GOTT IER | TY oO. | _en: waier gas Bp. . show llth. The} Carpet Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive. (c8) “fe : COTE BRILLIANTE asq3—s— a cely —_— 2707 1 hy feds § r 251 ; — 4 : - class F Semen. owt VEIANTE. 4307—2 rooms fur. | SUCUIE call even a erie gst os Nee i Tais property will be so) 4-piece walnut suite/ —_— a . ; . cee —e UGS—Al, sizes new and some higb- THE RUDO WURLITz nished or unfurnished ¢ E EXCLUSIVE APARTME) | trie: 7 a. — : room ealie, | Srade siightly’ teed, exceptional values 1006 Olive st. —_ | GARFIELD 3627—Frnot toon ana ice | PUCLID. 2 th: private family” gantieina an: tine, OF 8 AO PLACE, | WOLF-PULIACK: 19g ge re tend on hy * 2 : . > 2 . SEE [oe Garett . (36) | PIANO—A grand piano en; completely furnished: $6.50 week. fecond north. Forest 4731J. fel) te _——_ 14 Al condit! a $100: | $233 ss — ae f hoiee sit ——— : ee OOF : ern: will pat in Al eo ton: ren ‘| TENTH. eas —— in ve a few very choies es | Ww GRAND, 3626 N EVANS. 4657A—Furnished or unfarnahed . seamed Ti 054 WN, , e ha fini. : (c6) STU V BS—We Save the best line of heatine brand Tom. t a ae > = in family of two. horses . ° SINGER-Eet nix REALTY CO. ; gas, Water: newly ra T= ly low prices. AH Prices a > : 7s ; o 3 ? _ 104 N ah st.fe5) |. at del ¥. Drive out to lay. T: puth ome block to Fair Oaks. ‘ery reasonable prices: al] uded - : : . ; : man Furniture Co.. 2132) | } - d — th ' =~ mV ANS. nin A ge y en ' oe. : ative 34. Olive. 9494 | PWRNT¥ aun OND =n 4621M. : _ (85 re Se, 758 Kingsland 24 feo. :: WOLF POL ae mem 4 sed Royal, E “a fog BL... ~ eee. — g rch. : low ve money: cash. MONROE. 1403—Furnish ight th. nicely furnished: reasona e. fe yt Soe floor : FN some as iow as § 4 One Soen ed roo ligh ALCAZAR 3127 Loca 5] ' VANDEV ENTER. cot - Edw. a, ms, - 3555. (cS) | time. Morton Ele 111 Keeping: no objection to children. | FOREST PARK BL... 4381-—-Furnished ALCAZAR, 31 organ. _Botaont 3585 = — : also 3 unfurnished up: weekly rates: tub porch. tric: a a ont (cl4) . ' Er area et ae me (cO4) room, kitchen; §6- | 20m BEDROOM SUITES—Factory | “ ASHER—Eden. $95; Bureka. $35. 3733 oe an E. _3209A—Room for | rooms bathe. (|) CO @& : | rent: $40. opens ( ny ¥ RI and screened : WOLP-POLT ACK . a ie MT Rite RL scant cng 4 oe « an Furn. Co.. 2 chaste ate ate Cheremtekamie’ Wale oe 10, * we en > A Le bere, Nees - wth e ar Nea i ; ton pila case: | a Humphrey. Grand 1528. 5) for $350: t . - #80 Tred. (5) 2 0: ‘ WASHING ES—Rebuilt: Eden. MAY N CO . 1405—Connecting furnished home; employed week , VERONICA. 3 ——— -: { —— $60 co, MACHIN “ onl SSERN & CO. 18rh ana Gr $100 first flooc- . 28? New, 7 - a aman Lee — ve 7 Staite | 3 ang ; , tne : Ist. $95- 24 dollar; large dressers, triple- | "$60: rinda, $30; Almetal, $30 | PLAYER-Pua. ie for housekeeping: conveniences: | pecene (5) = aa screened porch | ° 4 . | Pepair all makes. Almetal Mfg. Co.. 7 R Me _#dults only. | FURNISHED ROOMS—Youns couple have Rooms F CO.. WRIGHT. wid mirror vanity, roomy chiffo- _Manchester. __£S) | - . Us, bench a cabinet: rack. 4151A—2 large eene 8 furnished beautifully _——- reoms; steam-hea IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust —_ Resa ng = Chestnut. : an $19—% nice me robe and bow-end bed includ- WASHING MACHINES—Fioor Wola ousekeeping rooms: ceasona bie ed apartment: nt ™ or couple | yater, tub. “ auer baths: $1 per re fi Six-Room Apartment. $70 —— son. ie L8S67R . . ; and used A.B. C., , 1101 . OCMS—tTwo, beautiful. connecting: Pioved. Lindell 4 serteihicioesiai Se ing Simmon S springs and felt BlueBird t : termes; | Conte’a nS wae ask to see Mr. ye 73 Drivileges: splendid location. Col. GOODFEL) 775 _ (Apt. vice ; E.” 408 N. = : ; 5105 rd aoe - } 25. Morten Electric } Pe | tox . : (c8) furnished - _ private : bath: special rates mattress. New and guaran-'| Co. 709 Lectet = ay (cl4) | PLAYER-PIANO— 4 mahogany Thiebes| SPRING “834A N.—Neatiy furnished | Cabany 6 Breakfast if desired. 2: ic - ~ sf “Te tee? $8. an ex-i rooms for sleeping, light h keeping: } ___ ¢ desire teed perfect ; phy ney W ASHING MA CHIN E—Eden | and S$ new: a. = > id careee. ae far bearers one Ry furn - one ie S . QZ | s,s é . J - . 8 sired. | st LOUIS, 2305—Large roo th % or house Ping: u ° week. ee ad Hotel: pew | suit tenant. xin Urnace.+ Eig vam ‘Supnitmen' nn fo 75 per cent off. POWER HT E $10. PLAYER-PIANO.. —T | ie hee on Xone large light | $4 up. (e7) | ft =e. TEL STER RE: CO. Main 444. SO IGHWAY, 56: , ie . : . ° 30 A) AYOR-PTA} | . urmished; gas, electric. | LABADIE, 3805A——Furnlshea room for SON . — Orie a's Giass and Queensware Co. c- fee. a her, investigate! — ¢ | ale 210; Ts, r:_$8. (©) | __girl: reasonable. Lindell 28017" pa | HO NEW APARTMENTS COAL RANGE—Blue enameled Quick = “THe an nia ine be? | ow B 920A—F nrnished front room. | LACLEDE, 4450—2 furnished rooms and | : Kingsbury and Adelaide Meal. in good condition. 1715 Bacon. _ N. Grand bi.. cor. clede. THe RUD —F “iO per ont | —* . oa aa furnished | kitchenette. saoemer 4617. Ae? F tive ’ ef xd rives ; 4 sat 3 vietn apnetinentn voss-J 7 RN A ; ‘GEs— ti toves, 7 to 9 evenings. pa La ‘ [ CO.., ———— c: ADany 7 . | LACLEDE. 3 7—Fine single sleeping | -room suites. one : | airing ine ANGES—Heating stoves oe el 006 Olive st. HIGHLAND, 3964 . room; furnace, electricity: $3. | | Selle: ones -- ii : lower than any place COLUMBIA UPRIGHT—R la tee | ‘ceping rooms: furnace. bath. g S. elec. | 2 — , ‘ ; aw = furniiure: our prices lowe c $225: slightiy meet falar rice | _tric. phone: befes endl as “—- | LACLEDE, 4371 rooms, third eae UERMANN. wood men parlor ; -t ; in town. We will trade your old furni- | : Will se) asonab)y. =e. De 5); for housekeeping. 7) =23 N. TA . j roma, reception hal ture for new: terms if desired. Faring. | CS Pring noicest selections. Siszek. #406 Mc- | NATURAL BRIDGE. mio Dix L.. 4332. ~ Fur- | : : S08 Chestnut st." (05 rare: tenant wily show, tile bath; rent . soe Furniture Cpuasi0 Reston at (c8) Sample Stov Pherson. | __ room. —rwrnished | LINDELL “BL. modera coaramane fur fy t had “at NEW APARTMENTS _| _fisor_ “"*** jail ibe “vatser TRUST Co eto. cinkee re ee brary e Falking Machines For Sale | °0Oo>,Fwnised OF two. men treat | wemences: reasonable. ; | rates. G ll : Snodern a perch oak Noort, fun rd 4257 Delmar. ' —_—__f4 N INES—o- > | Cheated apartment. 30 minutes” from ‘aa. | ge yy ‘Feemiaet aie oe Oy codfellow and Cabanne DINING TABLE—Wainut; chalra: used i by aeunaeet same as é PRET eat 2& Post-Disvatch CPHERSON, 4251—Two housekeepin Se 4 heat. janitor month._Gaylord. 7108 Alamo. {e7) C! HORE Z TERMS less than Bait'pr ! ao withenr Bie2 a furnished rooms. 24 floor front: also ’ American lan; : ; $75 te a: AS . 4. TER} : -* Ww ch a R. was 7 ; § oo a — > '. tl $4 uropean —~ : 14104 North °. e p e@ ° A hg SINISE ee SO aated TALKING MACHI? We num- ; Seanty ae rooma, bath, tu F food ‘condense Used short time: | big furniture sto 2. —+ used uPaeRe 33 a Sta- | nye tT,jem! five room apartmenta, with . MART ." A —l a oe es Gale Voce a: . nin, the ee c h free, oe (e8) ype 8 fomk private family; Uni. | Phones Lindel! 0. a *lle-wall bath ener ~ 9g 118-83 chemical Mille: DINING ROOM ans —- ° h in a | : decorated sult: New 5-Room Effick INING-ROOM SUITE—@-piece. new. erms as low as Per week > 2 — ~ : : to 2 to 4. ; 4 American walnut: leaving city: | |R. WURLITZER Co. 1006 Olive” Soutn McPHERSON, 4046 (Sa apt.)——-Beautiful | ff A N 3504 Clare >. : 7 C : 7 t ; adults. bs BUERMANN. . sacrifice: $300. Parkview 475J. (AS) te Bedroom, apne ie SPECIAL prices on used and floor sample BOTANICA 3936A—Nice room. lady; | S-room suite, furnighed complete rt “So Chesinut mm” (es) | from foo ee, : TYAN? , pe eae ‘ ; “es ~ Phonographs tncludin uprights a} sas _ortional. Grand 8453. ; ‘Reatly ARS REALTY DINING SUITES—9 Diece Ital outfits complete $98.75—$10 | consoles: Vice: Vocalions “as CASTLEMAN ae ee pe Coes gg privace WEsT Main 4168. 200 I 7 ! . . bed down. | . 39 ———_ Bee 1an period walnut Sultes ;\ $125 wainu: $ 69.75 | hesitant Ga ad me; | ce eet Il bed su -—Ro_other_roomers. $198 8-pc. Set. 104.95 i | ———— ngs: ee 5943-—N} room. for gentleman : large buffet, oblong extension | $100 edroom Set.. 49.75 | 3907A—Room: Sart 3 wn home. Caban 1 ir Seid’ chats | com Suite, | | new: to" | J -c80}| APARTMENTS FOR RENT table, 5 chairs and host’s ¢ air, | "s | gon om | Hoax (280) a - a - 1 $i ' . tchen Driv- | keen ; . aa — also beautiful serving table. |: | ROOMS and BOARD | s: c ee “= _roome._sink. ;_aduits. Nortn - . d | seen 2 nin 00 | | t-te ND. 333—Large ‘ 7 30—Modern 3--om effi regular $350 suites; new an | Sage Soe. 1 75 | a veniences: extensive ee entiemer Call 8116 N. Broadway. : guaranteed perfect, $129. | $40 9x12 Brusee! 9.7: | quires quiet: a —— : - pe $200 ue ROOMS WITH iz Ouse on the Hil} South SELKIRK S 2d Floor sales- > | DILLON, 10235—Light INERVA. 5050—3 rooms, furnished. in. | ———__ a T i Suit Customer. ROOM AND BOARD—Two children “g eammectine or single i cluding coa! kas, electric and telephone. asa 2613 oaceodern “ : | he VALENTINO rooms effic bedroom. living room and dining room anit tna _ r . beard: mother’s care: private home. For. | 315 ner week room. 4524 Delmar. be EADS 319} etl : — 3 est 2788)" (680) | SDS. 2121—3 rooms for lighs Re | a aa -—-— | session: open. 4 to 7 moe 2S Delmar. _ L. P. BRASCH & (0, | eer Se Meshing rae SRS sos | rik Miche phe RENOPNET can | fenen Sema nes —T : : | SIGHTEENTH. 2417 3.— | Treat Mitchenette:_ gas range. = | Hoar, slncing Ooo, = lade opening. Manager 94 Nm All Kinds. large and small. very cheap 2 mode for them all DAVIS. 1718 Olive. (c) 2618 FRANKLIN AVE | furnished for Aight housekeeping. ano a 3543—R aye ; poree. os PURNITURE—3 rooms. complete: buyer | 1 I = : (80); ‘running wa ~water heat; ive oS _rent fiat. $20. 1520A Ejtiot €cS) | tl 2: privat el 5) | FAIRVIEW. 3658—Well furnished room. | °*°er : 265W. (c3) t ; . M L LL a 2 _ ome. Tivat cone. @ - | OLIVE. N > , . 4-room eff] FURSITCRE—Si0 weok baya $10 soso ULVIHI Stem esie: SNS Maes: | RLS aE 2 oe, bee | on epartment; Coavedsane boii! | Tunaste we REER. ing —on La % Chouteau. (c6) sence: twin beds: private famiivecy, | POULSOyW. 3910A—Sleeping room. 2 tle | so c85 : FURNITURE —Contents oz 4-room flat. | FURN I I URE CO. | aor coume : Fret neivilenss. tcf) | S20 3975—-Nicely . > ~ Sante ? = : . FURNITURE—Gon .| | EIGHTEENTH. 5001—South froar room, _ board - $573Connecting housekeep- | ne ee. 6) house. or sepa Sdon AND FURNITURE | also single: home-like: good board. (3) N wen ; all conveniences: sieeving . | HUMPHREY. 3609A—First-clase room wy GE BL. 338 = Sams ae Beautiful De un Apt. 6221 : ) WE SAVE YOU 1, TO %, | beard: 2 Sentiemen. Grand 174°J. 7150—Housekeeping | 7 convenience; steam oa. ch orem c x . fo | | bed with m ie: $ ° | (chO) | d@ kitchenette: all ot : ry | Southwood: 4.5 for ai! 21624 Geyer | FREE? FREER? | SEEFERSON. 2378 6—Room and beard, | roti Mitchenstte: all conmemene. Se eey | ttle bath and lower. in- dor H ; fer occupancy FURNITU RE—Heating stove, bed. = all conveniences. Victor 4081R. . cupboard. other furniture. | 3323 Frank-/ A Handsome Present With LAFAYETTE, 2819—Large well furnlahed } | ‘% Th — ha Citar a RR en Feed Chie as LNAI Fp jp sre Un | : room ©n second floor: ho RNIN Ee | Everw & . ea | i721—Nicely furnished. hy tS house: | E ery Purchase of $10 or More fas. electric: single $3; housekeeping. | MAGNOLIA, 3915A irabi 2 | $3.50. >} employed: twin . Cvery convenience: 5048 3 Rooms Complete | every convenience; sans te) | MISSOURE 1405—Sicepinn aad housckece | pimierences._Cabany Gsazae” “avenionce re 6542M. a) | room FE Grand 5622) ic) r neatly fur- RX L:EAW”_ uo * . ee ee cnn 4 "Z rooms. 6 bath rooms. steam heat. | hed: good heat. gas elect--; West ‘oe | bail ack, rd lamp war Bo mand : | » peulte Poime tees Park. “Goss ist aR ASKA. 177 Cennsctinn’” tem? | 35.50" per week maa _(7) AMBASSADOR APART ENT. 4208 Lin. jugs. Cali ey ines . 8 ~ see ° : ya. i 3 “ ; Sa win ti light | aes: - ~ . land. Riversiae 31900. Bedroom, Dining Room. Kitchen | | __housekeeping rooms. ne fe) | ROOM Fae pat, grin bede: 3 gentle- | ““Gell bi-- building Bc: r= 4 IRNITUKE— , SHENANDOAH, 4121-3 double rooms, | Hic SON > —— es itinieeinae Ciency. See r at building or ign, cosi, trate he” Betnegtae | Terms, $18 cash and fare OOK | -ctesrts ai eietnioses, Sava sot | SIcHOCSON ugh ouncvotng "E53 | ROOM —Frniaheg. ie aparima IPs | nn SR S88 rr ood Chaat Singer machine. All New Furniture | SHENANDOAH. 39]14—Loveiv front | _Geyer. | ROOM—Attractige ny 11777, APARTMENT—Mc bie. 4 draperies. ” a |} room. 2 employed: Park-Compton cars. | PARK 3521—Furnishea yoaun dar : comfortable, warm, f yt mony - floor henna | Whittier, ot 3-Room Outfits, for $87.50 VIRGINIA, 2607A—Room and board; em-| in strictly Private family ($5) ;—— 42J. ce —— - “eat and janitor loy udy; hter: | Spepay ce = — - ROOMS—Refin emplored with or : , (c89) Terms. $7 Cash and $1.50 week a ri AS may: with mother and daughter: PESTALOZZI. 3455A— sleeping | Without breakfast. Cabany 6725. fe) . | rooms : all mod ; ; room suites. tea cart. ice bo Square Yard West rooms. hot-water heat: phone: $5. | en Pref : . Olive Sa 94194 Re. Corona typewriter. N. ~ . pee | ae eo ff 34. 0! . (> $85 Beautiful Mahogany |BARTMER, 6587A—Nicely furnished | , wiles | — DOL GAM COURT. ~ . ~ . : o- 70 i 'D? , . : |_room: meals optional. {c7) , ' , = bath; io room efficien FURNITURE Phonogr aphs ; Special, $41.50 CABANNE, 5073—attractive room. ran. | for ligh: 5) | quoted Americal Eu aF-, . ropean | —~ . 5638 | $110 Gray Enamel Kitchen | 4250, "eT: excellent meais. Forest | SHAW 3800—Attractive sunn 2) Agri rst Hotel, 228 N. des ecunee bedrooms, fa Heater Combination Gas | CABANNE, 5516——Laree ; ; Ce a we PN RP pe aati . / i For est 57. — ; GAS RANGE—Large Majestic: good condi port, Velour Covered Living- CATES. 5076—1 or 2 reoms: board: con: | 364 tien: cheap. 5123 Vernon. Forest 8'7 Room Suites - Special $72 50 | —renient: private home. (6) | HENANDOAH connect! = (c7) Hj , gt ee ae CLEMENS. Large room. good | heat. | WASHINGTON BL. 4903—Two ; _ 1 $200 igh-Grade Antique Wal.| beard. fo ople. | SHENAN 2 neatly furnished | ,@€ sleeping rooms. twin woe: Furniture Reduced One-Third nut 8-Piece Dining Room Suites | bear rad: | —2rOMt rooms for gentlemen. (89) | °F? exposu re. To Wid Oli S t Wj . . first £1 - = ia-@s | SHENANDOAH. 3925 A—-Nice front | ASHINGTON en - ve Stree ithin Extra Special. $126 l= Sas = oa Ge aeeping room, Private, Grand | 2 gentlemen; Six Weeks | $125 Beautiful Two-tone | SD Cabeny ASiom, * Ome SHENANDOA “noustker ping oanected | WASH NGTON BL. 44s3—tws American Walnut 3-Piece Bed- | “neain 3° east. Lindell Sea em | fences." SAt housekeeping; “| "resiaurant; ‘taint ; : . . = : ee = - oo a , ee ; Room Suites. Special, $75 nt w ie dgti. _ 3048—One large ioeer | SIDNEY. 1210 Housekeeping von poms, fur | mage - @ZCelient meals: Sen | nished sing'e. doud e. gas and po ; Teasonable: Prot. | Southwest . @1 tant A CS emily.__ Dein iow, | FAMOUS. @210—tee unfurnish€d roome: 7) - south. (c6) P WRO Riga recee aie OR SL cat Te ae Ra RL Xk ape PBT 9 35 se ot WATERMAN. 5057—s Manchester car, 6200 w t. b = lock convenience 5 — - - r ; ANDIRONS—Carpeis J, out - ~ ~——Room with or wWw:th-. furnishings of dwel ngs lots: | i —orivate family. West D SON, — d P beard: Oe ee - eun! oe | : - Goudie and singie: 64. nt rsity car. (7) | APARTMENT—Coupe or 3 N rniture, carpet | Ee. 53xx— Well furnished room. Ployed ¢o Share furnished. “ ted ’ urp $90 itn, @ lings or small ints: need | —_*eard: steam heat. Forest 2612. (c78) | —eatiment. tForest BOF EI 7 _ WESTMINSTER Pit 4047—Rooms = GODWIN ¥; best cash prices, Schober, MAPLE. 5203—Nicel freee 3——Nicely furnished connect. | AUBERT. 146-—Gentiemen roomere? ex. water. £89 range rage: $4 up. | y ing i goods ik ioe ca i | Page. Delmar $60 or Delmar 8@)' rooms: excellent meals. Forest 511° | sede — location: De mar, | WESTMINSTER PL. 4617—Lovelr front | - | water: ¢ — feSy) | enone continuoy - ergy ~ ~ —~ : . 3 (c5) | ANTIQUE and : — 54—Room ~aFARD. heat yA ttractively furnishe! | ‘ences: reasonable. Ca = conten al kinds w, , na “ ee . — ike: atu its. (5) WESTMINSTER PL.. 425 more. . Selkirk en and . . 88 hear aae i ©eping front room and; front sleeping: nice for Co.. 4524 Delmar bl. Forest F one 9 09) ‘Setate family: reasonable | 1S Up: others at | CARPETS — it “contents i | - 4237—Newiy iC ‘N 5140—Lovely | oa ee 8 lew an 82 | enaim ~Oreutt, Storage a oe ¥ excellent board: $7. é oe : rhborhood: "De! FURNITUR 3 5070A—For 3 employed, couple or | ~A ANNE. 5038—arge second-floor. ais, Wop > ane Hurley, $27 on. Kentlemen: reasonabie fc}; SMall room: reasonabie. Forest 3493R | room eee PL. ; | FURNTE ee Best -—— | UNION BL... 1332—_New}! r | _ Water. 3 " ww Prices. r lady: first : | 8419 Chouteau SCIEN Aa Ry, i) Se \ ba £ an oe é Be ¥! ‘sg " ~ % ee van) oF e i 7, : * = elaine as item ey Sasa Sa. Ur ae a, on ; a Sets vis Dyas "i my s. . me. | ae r, Sali Pe na trees _ 2... : Bi x fo privilegee = Forest 7480. FURNITURE Wa igh ® | VERNON. narnia with ght! ter ai: kinds t eee cash price! ‘beara for two: twin > @Xeellent | ’ ture rugs | meals. . » Comtents of flats, Dianoa, arte. a-brac, etc. Li a | WASHINGTON BL., 3712—Rooms SOA (at 4, a3 -160. R C. | beard: gentiemen; excellent se Di id for couple, Lucas, ‘ —_— ASHINGTON BL_ 4367—Loveiy rooms | C plenty to eat: ail conveniences: garage PINE BL. onal: reasonable. cs) : . “h - $70 WESHINGTON BL... iia 5661—Mode L. Large room MISSI VALLEY TRUST oo and for two: all | Beat: private family. ; steam heated apertne | PAZ 50724 rooms: Beat furaished WATERMAN 5095—Singie or douhi. | BL. ouse- LOCHMO 722 + : te or double fe 3 =I a - ight house- ELLER, Chestunt | Be an A $e } - The pth ae: BO Bia ak Mies Sochiea t! A Mae a Kingshighwa Sne for man dle J | | > SOasong 5262 A— Weil croom. steam heat, board em Diocyed Deopie. WESTMINSTER se 4119—rarg. | Peom, fauthern fapoeere for ¢ free. ou ' “~~ “ . EST 3 ~— ——-Front room noom®; also two connecting: — employed. | _*dults — DELMAR room. . 2 4331—Atmact single and douhie ory cz. ~ od IUINGY. 4435 - a, 2 em sre Be z 2 - - “ae y ¥ mMetor - : $169 50 Mive ‘st.

Page 53

Ne ig RED RES si egyare i eek ar silos “hb es Gere Ss ‘ — i se sii 200) RNR soe 5 Se ett ae . és : be - was fe a* 5 i “ » ve . — r% re A a Sees: es * gar | x ae “ oor aRIDAY ay, ; sacs x : . ae: ee-THE THERT . MALL BUSINESSMAN is Post-Di n“WAN TS.” | Ask thead ‘ vertisers LATS F PA OR | LE Fo RENT—s., ies « floors Park; ihweat ‘i oors; almost (e7) "Melon BO10A new, © rooms, PSPECIA weciency. floor: ba eR... a Ste oe L OFFE Te fc) iat: " $35 ss and Tk and . a ING KK rooms. Be — AK ig a NO BR 3 € — room 3039 5 ie APA aftr se Ss. Da A 7 ~ R seen, (0 MON ROE, th. 395 —Bgor conan ytiful E S Ht a sae YTE—EXCHA Me fea) | _ en: Ww $43 Sect cen $25. ndi tien english m ||; ona Der an “T5-famil: E s 2G Proce 2 roo : “with anor | | | 02390, "pest nae family. tenting ” | SUBURS = es AH. = gas. ms and is delightf louse f ; ). Pos Ment: w new build nting or Ne an) all /WOL! 33 N.—4 ro all fill be ready yx wooded pe ten rooms, tbs SeemaNoe mate pl have you? Box ethsar aes rr ‘sa nt eto > peat s] *_POLLACK: 101 ms, bath. ected by ow hig Pris in ee ees comprtoipg « baths, two- poate: “Pointe: want ac mily apa (89) Kirkwoon us &UNGAL uwes i , Re Stl beat . | ST 3054S N- 8th. Olive) ae sane! tur Meee pring. It is a model res ear |||" foome separate gant ammalt et Bt | yout re ASK FOR DEED ee eee et.icd) | alter; newl; ——Two , ’ ill be omes dei re ooTs Parate e: new your r nto tte ie ria et yd roo soli tha siden _fiat. * wa stea 4-fa ° ent cl fine pe ask at Ser. | A MNTY-9 ecorated: $i have a f fae a ce, ||| pein Box H-$60._ am “planta: hardwood of 6 dellgytsul room mg nh a Southwes. FeALS, AP'TMTS. abe Ww Roe ee hocks NU. 3 29 $15: nally j ew very choi at the speci ps in in Ps HA 3-288. Post Diese og vee ~ Ae ‘Sieue cot ‘sun Bt me § poe ie BUNGALOW ” —— —a FOR SALS orch LF-POL c ISA ow pr ce sit Cla : t mbe 3 ew t-Dispatch. (c96) h pedestal Osets, or and room” b —2216 ee sad : LA N. ices. es lef price rom ri ¢cood farm: (c96) ot-wate al lav tile b sieep- roof rick, | Riche: ates siiinilipiaaui. West RES! or: 5\¢ CK. lu. $459 All prie t for bern Lohan hard 177 a ) | case r heat, } atory, ath built- gf tem Fy oe brie av caXD~ Row mente Sieep. | VANDEVENTER. ps Soa Oltvg: : one naive aoet 2, epagghebabon approved purcha | Sed cent houee on spout ® tes haraiwoon doors lip rivaod, loons oak cheat, | BUNGAL beige. $8250" en ek Doren uate | throutho SAND ig ROOM PUA pee Sait & av.: 22 2 oe to Fai y. T gneed sers a AST water nd gra laree | t: e: school nzed ciothes re i ow~—s oO: e@nav t ry eed ut: im wily T j south: ohn newiy beautiful 1A ‘ » Fair O ake Cla Novemb ot ee ON- Tay nary; svrin on: all s. church and crysta chute, sireping Dor vuthampt erms: open THO msd@iet decorated: West ; : Fo os ~ te . porch WO} $40 vy decorat 4 ~ a a aks. yton R er list 447°-7 LOR TRU gr | paid: Omg ree ma and t 1 hard- sean ge for 2 ch, tile bath. hh $ix _Porest_ amd. sesaion - modern aeb4 pS ae X - Lie. P ed: o 5, — oad to . 72-74 Eas RT CO.. a rar e lot: vemen ransporta- ee 4965 I cara: pri hardw reoms. | rai B Té& si terms Benetie BAY and OLL pen: seertoeae Lay BR iis genSton Av. P e oppor garage; ts mad a Jos itesk e E ood f' 3-FA 5 ON. : pore vi. moder MOND saa VERON ACK, § 2 FOR R ees 5 Si Pe oad | iTy (c ' ear, M tunity: wond a and Ss. r a. AD uced to & oeors MILY 5108 FE. n 9 * Cc 01 N. RENT es | REA cRO) | end ., Mermod come o erful eh . DICKM o S000. $409 LY 6 AND raston. (5 rus aS... gg Pe A. 1047 Nee ee uM : —West == (c6 £87’ £8) | Denny rd a1 place Kirkwood, just rest ON ARN. meeh-06 Kensteases 7 ome rere inSSH-OURNS. 1103 Ccostnat, ag 1.(c5) | WRIGHT Biden rie i s9—Modern 5 roo GA Ss ),| TE FOR Denny 94. or shone Ila Seal Seas edt ON omit Pn Grand 620. ‘steam heat. 4 a ILL HAND 1105_ Chestnut. CO) | +HT, 8 pos) mode - reasonab ms. hot-water RAG SSE Fat teenie SAL rd., or phone Kirk e wate t south | Oath: uincy; CASH ; at. 4 salons ha LE fed = | __ gas 19—4 nic rn | es. le; adult Water ES wi eat : = No E |- Kirkw PE ag Fe kee 8 ' : 5 . —C Ld J . ‘ GALADW —ntiee Bros es have tie eee 14 Junia 5. , far teally — ww decorated: s, beth. f ter, “ws Cates, za ATES.U ; (e3) W QO. focal ae. ae a corns throug th wit give Et APA * Otis an offer hinta. —- STOCKS . | BELLEGLADE orth ; rent red aw rash rack, rage. st NION—$8.5¢ | ILI * |] Gen G av., or 8. see Ow mvut; alr; ves you fupnt; ty in 4-roo cS Cc RTMENT e 8015. ‘c8t: attb . 3 2 sLEGLA ~~ ve West uc of. Re a aitedea aan 8.50 | || T 4L SELI |_ SG. phone F ner at 754 tigate. cure: Saas tackades cede | “lemens ; —46254 he i AND re _ bath e oa we ) rvvm (c ane | | tric: $ rance ; H he R 4h || LoT—. . orest 90U3 7540 Caban will pay ek; wil f Ss; these and 6: 8TO . Ww os betes b BONDS bath eac 192 : : s and b RACE 8.50. wa- | || em i yOx 14 . sta- y 4286W) B50e Fig med amily bea 26 RE—Corner, est a std os be i | EUC eet a h. $37.5 4- 319264 e 5. Apply 6426 ath, new ™ 100 | N. i} ainin ' west i oe DUNC 8 0 in-| re apartmen utiful ‘ orner ce or will oa , a iy-TO 8th | ¢ Lot it im of He Teasual cing jALOW— 508 Juli Ome, ts bay , hx; ene. . transfer repey, 5 | fall Ws, | $47.50. S71BA large. lich Eizel, (cd); LET—B A i\° $ in | provemen He I Nayar Pe TE. ane wien ae ( an. | Sse i conor A ave five Sethe ates poin ns : «week on ae valve , : and 3 | GARF )._ Delmar 3 = is é Me, electric: week t. clean roo BUILD USINE | | Banna Lindell i7sot AD nce ngs oO feat) brick 1g yh ay eS $3) etree rege and sleeping | ~ a; West . > woes * soomse | ate IELD. 501 5059W. rooma: ATKINS. 722 ree: $40 ms, DINGS 29 BUSINESS P’RP’ _— 17s5W or or calene’ | ali; floors. pe ree copper r: Wo. ein. | wy priced righ eted ; tine in sickness. Rox O-1' ; soiling store, Sees Ind on 2d | HIG dern: clea 12—Fla i H1B0A 22 Chestnut st. * ST ING R * ae and 160 oe — —----- --- 415 Wainw pare lavage lot w in bath. all gutters. Y matt ‘Se GR See 1 seat “i Unk P.-D, acura nduetrial a me- | HIGHLAND ae adu! t. 4 ~ hea —4 room Baste ORE—New: CO. 6.000 5 N ug right.| schools. ch ch: “saamkeneiien - tenes rdwood | ~ > -20 ane ANT. BEI. 46 East FLAT (4 2a} ate Plein D ts, i t, hard s, M - bio ew _ 308 8 svear ‘ (c7)| and urche erfu) comfo : 22 Ch L arent om av, : | KINGBHIGHT otturnace. roome. tat | mg vacant floore, BRO syne nnicheater “— an ceion, | Beautiful O’Fall acxearthanater deere | Renta. See ow terms: “4 I nee lone f9 New vet ‘Olive RELL (C6 Scorer =e rea! ; : 8, ca 503 : 55 room hestnut. - REALTY er co . K ark ij f ive 5-r pm wood _Forest 906 neeies (& S° North: Hills 66 . pal tn . Olive 32: Py. KINGSH farage. C 30 N nt gent reduced s. bath, EYAUR co rner ingshi h or inspec oom bu 4 av. 4 Sati a Lout rth Hills 9 1ent “3. eS5 te _ Colfa — § 3 ced to , elect L ANT 20 . Bento ghwa i} | Cal tion 8 ngalow .; this a A ion L. is) or phe -] in Ss (c es 4 ‘fie oor: 8b wits : BL. : g798 Ws os = Riveraiae $5, wearage corner: heat f NT OK DELICATESSEN “seh al il E., Carte ster 1023 Heath, “\ Webster = it. and oven iat Page: ee ON TERM ree) efficher ae 9-17 Washi eae ESTATE—FOR SS i. ser | vod ENNINGS. xc choice of pay bed. in ose re bulking. Olive oa epecnsi a transfer t ichard Place; One ~ arley aud | RESIDES ~ agent Bown and auenad. toe on cqmer int “pad dalltig. ig rot FRED t tu a floors ith tile apartments of pton tears $35 LK Ps COL'RED 80 to. NO Uni INTER ide ianit room ; ov | $421 STORE Loncession: " lock } NCE—3° barchase | ay. for any 9171. x130: $480 roving bo s res: als gare ran steam M4 : won) =: R he a 4340 reel N, rooms, ND. 510d 43] Chestnut. ted. CLYD™ & | oft Burd: } fine corne RENT. 289) | | ° NGE yy will an Fong 100x13 janta at.;+ 6 1) rs UTIFUL SIX- + Cab. | Payment: 1 accept is: rent faerie fix. oT T AGK—4 OM — . Tre st. a ined fieue eae t New e. . $306A— S| 2116 te Buclia: mar 0": ; | ERT’S I} Oto dat sacrifice fwo-car gera°é: PD oy iene ROOM BUN( __£¢8) a tocept other. ee ee lot 50 angele F ‘Gotta ay. ie’? ~ poy meng tile . sleeping pote ; et rooms. ba‘h. Locust; sane A BEATE ge Bat on | | Chur . Lock Seawe For aiation as I none’ e; scams strictiy bay balance NGA : ee eee EBL y om part | —-—— tra. Bt inapant goad condition 3 & leor t wil . st Porch, AGE janit e-ec- 180 uto co @ show ee 00 1) Cc and RESIDEN rl. W ulars w ai Tit direct f n: new: t 65x ; __ 808 Ch —-RUER gether. $15 WN RNS. t thie * tion” | Soca ! show. or “we “ae > foe 3 Fala: test 7 nm Ts | Sat School } SIDENCE—-S94 tage liek gg AW A tle Guaranty rom n: new: near schools, . estnut st. ANN, * ‘DO TURNS. 1130 Chestnut. e 9RTH MARK or o §—5 roms, rec 2 Chesinut.! FR ptt conditio ee eee.” 5% | aturdav ~ |] be ont e834 Stark Cou RE entr RT mo ouse; P THE ve 2487. deco RTY. just rooms. Int | AT AR ter © er $406 oF calbell F y brick, 3-3 CHEA SIDEN al room 407 ’ ; om a (c5) gag yr BRO rated: Central Le decorated M EASY E RIGHT | THEMBLE Pp. m. and 0. or W irst deed ‘ ruo tAP brick CE—3141 8 722 Che ae :) 16-17. odern iB TERM T Ww LEY-Wi manda. Vebster second «a of trust, ms, one SILV bath i Bherid stnut. cy CO. yo Ae Wrst ¢ , 937—Flat; 6 (c6) st one- | Buy a lot 8 | tin tek aaa a wae ‘es, | Month ; feed of tr 2000, 4-room. ERBLATT. “Tae oy A rs | - we. h and ST. ' H adults: ‘in rooms, ste ore, 30 1 -story “h } fin and we 2 i property. map of Web E. j ch ald. 79 price only $38) 1000. 3 years, 72 4 a + Glib —— ) ; . 1410A N Easton. Cahany district. in x130 feet; uilding ance your h will build || WRITE ater} and . CO.— | 8450. 21 Chestnat $800. Hahn or $36 — Oliv F ] N a and } for m our sale st.. Ol} hn or R © 2580 A N 333. s ort} 31146 (96 . plant. steam h | propert ome. Sale | ob Fe onl ms of w ve 8941 on- i Poat-Disna : with rooms, 1 Kin heat. ti! rooms, fi U eat- | y- smen oa ||| Pee omes: prices. iter an re- Chem will : rT c92 ’ -s A | , 4362 me i) rty jalist f T CoO.. A Mod ii 4 i vier j n 2112 o BUSIN . 50 to} New chen i Bldg iN & isa 3711 ” ge bath, ra 1118-29 bar erage 1 re Soak Biaey “stalnd? Went diepaskl. Grove £8) ment. “cha aii open es $7000 ne Fast iet inten - oo LOANS ¢ ON F PER coRPBCrONERY -Weas WA . . 3504 om Effi ; rent a. =] 5 ical Bl all C dg.) TER ST. LO 220, Phone in ot and c urnace ngalow ot 3 open: -19 N $25 MO (6) AUTO LO RSON’L ce and Y Wa. ak st. fran Net = Ic ; Cnet t— 66h a enaneh dg. olfax 3385 | LOU] r. splendid ee wt ge ees Ded Be eeas6 th NTHLY re ANS—You © PrRoP’y | “"U° rent. E . Ee (5) | wood Steg Bride: er ‘utY CO Olive i342" month, BUILDIN Centr — ) 6 | REALTY CO.. (c6) crate MILT sion and ‘wi | give house a 16 08 cM a decorated : | 350 ALLIANCE F ments re pat anne gale excha es tad 7 j a a. builtin t 7 Xx. OIA Chestnut. ¢ HLDING—60 al s ||| RESTDEN ellsto TENBERGER. ine-| Beek he nice i KENNERLY (7) 1 Washington. mente re tn oa w. Be jor, . 5 $7 Main 4168. RS As line: ubs, | ! 6 bea 2 © Po x140: la GC > outh . ENCE n 14 N. & WE condi room hon BARGAIN AUTO Lu iin OOMING “s 5. ‘ 9 EALTY open, a tly mode utiful : st-Disp * one-st ORNER Aine west caus ° : Co th at ELL on: term es: new AN tiny! Tas, ld HO ; 09 In Co rn: every — larwe | en atch. ory. Box O 110: a a ree ee bi offer ee fe ntra a Os 819 Ch es M furna Notify ‘e roa, Tigfinunoed * (089 and : ternational 3 4 ®; to reliable ry conven- Call 08—3 roo x O- 0; owner w Penz.sylva ella av., iuction ay a bargain TLAT—At @ i estnut st. ante BAKE. efinanced Gee eee, ease. SF Bmariys: 227M. . p effi. | Lite Se 3a party: open. SusueE: Tate eos. mas. electri iil sacrifice, “Grand 849h. ane egg wardwaet’ . wan 7 Isa. trig: "ren Berg Ay ig ie pe lve Tot. Ove ivee fe Uls soaeve A all BUS ene * : few || | AN . So Bee N: floor east: ne he “ho BE eo nd 843% | OREON E. & E oe ig mags Hig, 2 LING REA per mont path snd elec: N ha ve Fas INESS “ _ ° 191 “ uth finish: —— be “ee! me a path and electric: San ‘and 5 f ; w (c7) BEST bu & R. G. ae See Blue. ores REALTY Coo ei and elec- 5902 NORTI orthwest AUTOMOBI nge er Ol BARS Weabes FOR SALE ) . | ood om : ser ec : " Py ay Ree 00 ao y | ; S with : \ L ‘ (c6) AL. flere: parawe. see" f28 Chestnut “$60. tina: ar ¢- LINDEL) Sb, Sth. OU i ge a nor = aistric BOF IO ig gg « Uy ae Sees SINGLE Pi.At—-2 eo Chestee, wood Parane iM MARKET—S2250 CASH Se Cats vaen Ga obi tor taut ones $00, Sen aainses e r_down A—6 sree 950. - a . CLYD« SLL, 3402—Store. ve agaz.| law or fiat, be "Wlethcete: ‘Ana ie Br gyn nh a oe a eee whee Pe i* 322 Eugenia: 4 (cB) | Tot. and very. eet een D CASH, | > fring _fefinanced Your possession od? nin: | DENT jodi 3 ee or a Gra | FOR RE Phone Lindell 3400.7" 7Rx80, desirably McNAIR_ BA ate: fine for bunga- TEGRTHOFF ; gmail gash payment Olive #55. paguMy ER ice, $5700; he 4 et an ory nice block? gst c, “oo ASK uce paymen ae A O | 429 =rand a4 LOCUS’ 3400. ess; rably Olive KEW unga- CO.. 622 “k Vv _ yment , Cc ALTY 8. cNAI gst me | Olive 9 ER FINA! is; ORCS OD ii“ »._Grand_ 204 : e —Furnish CUST, | 1520—- - ‘ ee ELL, §19 Ch on iE ATTERATT RE heatnut, Olive 13 Olive 167. AKEWE! tard Ge | CONFIDES ANCE CORE ahborho STORE — ; aSENAL. 3622A M yoy sf 2 ; shed Wee or any Butiding. oe (680) an Oliv he wages " bungelow peer men Parkview BeSUtY DOUBLE North e 1202. L, S19 Chestnut. and. furaiture: TOAR 27 Locust. (¢17 $65 South Side; SEN ; ga room," A—4 CES—Ch le to wis as ren 090 ¢ and o own. M woo i anit i iasnilieaallin nt; pos mediate ae oe Post- and Rrmeasg un : price Up. electric.” 5099—$30; ae: a. oma; a gy Oly any. | FAR FOR RENT ole ial 3 immediate pos = tees we Smith, ‘Tyler fd wane | net 2% gee yh Gentral National Bank “publicity. “Alu ay ORY business, i by Ba . | urnish th oa F Ny roo ; rent rent w rent; 65 __©O., 6228 "ATT sessio : . MGoR hal uilt Bi 3 G — _ 8138./ én RRMA six rooms, : = ed: 0 ne. m 606 B s reaso i3 N with or ¥ 3 miles f A_ East ERATT . WATE befozs 1 on first home of MONEY tor dg. iv 00 H- 38. 4 Che NN IR. s (89) | CLIVE, 17 tepals Wide. N. Broadw 2 Bo or ygpe he nga ihe on. Parkvi RALTY 4417 N KR TOWER (5) and larg Deg d pie a w oaned op ure eck, “2. BLAI® stn R. EB. a North loca ti 30— Tra e.. ay. tock: 268 uis:| g ew 1336. trie: fr 20th st. | FLAT dant cl ® bathroo 2 extra rooms and Oo eek or mo automobiles ‘ ens. (cB) S47 GO atieet west DROZDA_ for anv nefer co (e100) acres. UNGAL aa . 2-fantil 3 een aa te M on seco large roo live st. Ath. ‘Auto by 50. Oliv FLAT Wil DA ny busi rner; ' (cd Ow : ner on y, flat. ce and t oo ga nd fico me; M Auctionee * alates MeCRADY 8820." oderai 4 ean 7 adult Phoroteary exceer oe oe FARMS FOR SAL = hy ‘ll at | EPR wie-puscaproe fat fiver; pries PRANCIS-PERRY avr very reasonable Moout bosaess automobiles: =) eo = + Ss. rand outea E e : 3022 REA = H. 102 rcar 8 he SON, 51 rea anged. Cali | g noe and rs u Sal XGER REALTY © 102 N, an, & aa: ure: “tett fe RNIA, 08 3 RKET. 5647 ‘ 3 OO;S__PE sive Cal rt iindel Ee A ee 4348 TO CLOS a Grand bl | « ‘ Sth, MONEY As 1 2; open eve- very ms, bath, 108 Cat ; , 930. Call $132 © rooms S) La MS—PERFH CTLY Lindell FARM—143 nt COTTAGE—4233 | ___ orth fiat. @ ong av - ESTATE. _ iS RESIDE = South MONEY To salar mrt, ___) ny alight and chert erful: Fink Sout fe)} CU ane prAZA PAL y Rte PR, TOR year: ; 38300; $1000 a S mis 5oy = _RE ALTY CO.” “dedirie: oa. ncisco: repens ae ‘unfiniahed ant ih — +e fooms. — rage at 3653 Ru MONEY iO 16 ‘away se re ments; ts -o. » - in Fed : c- ORD. 4 : 750. s, Box 1118-22 C ator. rhe nt rd.. Fer alf block 120: va-haree st rooms, bath, 56815. Hi E CUT E UNGALOW 2623-25 MANN lway ou x a (98) rooms: « 1A—WNi 00, 2 ¢ (65 ner iT 8 price $ ‘Euson : x . eof FI $4250. able. wa electri cars): 4- ghiand (W ASY om Tw LAFA Grand 62 uN shane HARTFORD.’ e: hot-w cely ) os TOMROV_IN 1250: ood for fo ori.- 4565 St. gon yard: c. oka ek rom ellston MS tri o houses, > >) a Se erage Co 4i4 8. (oS 105 5 N. Uni 5 CHES odern . #OUS THIRTY-NIN’ $45; ke or wil NGALOW— Arcade B r ei! ay aft ley: Ca de str christopher, ©: é 3134 THIS 18. GOOD ut . NEY on. Forest 629.(6) . (cd tile ba TER, ra E8 FO NINTH ; kev next d 1 di-| _tric: fi ‘New. 4 id ALY a ion Be «meni aot opher gees gengitio ‘tami high Gurney , tc ]* 9 MONEY Ie, eb? 5 ct 629.16 ~ tea = 4511A—3 ' R REN room, § . 1523 oor. (:3\} > née lot, 73x2 rooms RELLIS ion. nd all da FLAT- ive 64 n: “$750 , | highway); (1 blec dink n ; ea | MAUR urnace: large | HOUSE—8 T office ultable fo 8.—Lar ouse. fruit — 3x200; : water, elec 418, Realt y Sun ness large roo elegant w east of 8. co. ty Property. chij- | low ¥. , 3139 266. —— rome 4 6. Free. telet pressing cic nace | en Sore trece: @ bargain. chicken _Resitors, Arcade B ay Caroline: $5 ( J a cake on he En ay N. San A ng nn ar fon ag GROV : ‘ieter 1700. Carson . Neff. N ance easy ter ; STO ; its r, Realtor. UsH ‘BURN P loors; , "rac- WM, F. Na 4 4 58—Co ic7* Cc wg 160% ( : atural Bri rms TS, BUNG ebb s. 1 ox vhe to inspec : to loan a WRIS a | , rooms mpletely T hest 4—Store. c7) FARM—S ge and Ws. c Five- 3647 BI? stnut. t NE ey: eabis MISSISSIPPI om 5 rooms, bath, y and garage; args OwER. Snore rr Campbell rire it FB aie Wes Ferguson; 40 89) | 109 EY ING RENT mi EL Enh a OTTAGDS. ee race yo oer B frame. dvveil “ay Zid “ees BE metas roa ~_* | REALTY on! Ege i Northwest MG) | GHEREMANS JR paingle or double _pieior, S846 setnings 1 — aes £4 de Seen eon frame: $4388 aT=aGWE-FGand es each ost tng moet of Grad: bath, fur. | MO ances oh ae NTAN = —M % Chestnut R. R ; low ren bath. —Bea “| oO ulliva om tran steam heat . Grand (cl) SEE ’* : § 1 - Wf eeese = fi +8 ° NA. 3643 ut , ators - stnut. a Go t. steam utiful h (7) 4 6 reoms n; doubdl mee? 28: t, file av.: 6- ee oun aaa ate cash; ¢ rate at west A—4 : . . furn ioe ol ; home: heat, | ome: 7 eee a $435 e WE bathe, h 6 sing NKOP, 6 possess ‘ COOPEI. fmt. 0 floors of Grand; 000 sou Aggy ot ae ished bea Nive 8603 reaso will rent arge lot: rooms. bows re in good FENZLIC ardwood “4 m. 19 at ion. at 76, a aes floors. hot-water pee 5 th, ena.” "c 1 omé, will atl. = nabie to respon carage;: fin [ on easy conditi K. ioio” See this! floors. whi BA nut. (06) criiasibteaisiisiastinasiiuanilic MONTA ter rooms, olfax 2311. lease : South St. Char rent; seé sible’ part e @ an terms. on and ca F FLAT—4056-* “Chestn ne, le te ston § MONEY NA : R ndeli 7 70 RALTY CO. ered. re: 32 A well estn ssion. V ol-} metal -water screens | assed- chat rates of ° N.- 2630.—; ENT | °F 366 af 4 ae CAN (c7) OR one el ason@! shland & ut. Oli al weather heat and on interest verv 3 3541— . (Ma pine lad FICES—N ter f: 1 11- B H. Ol ig E e off v.; ue. all Ye 318 sTIND For stri & gut- _guick and (96) beat. rénene. A new, mBdern m 160. yaa 7 \—§-room Ro A ee. for a ner Man ester a ‘eldance. 20 ne BUN ar 1451. ALTY & iy, 0 AN ore ; T € ll De Tonty E. sin y+ sale. Pt bo8 wvo-car eeicte arene, a et ape answer on par “ae U and ster. ty cent n fas Al: cround: @ nd Col Ww 4 p— 33 h st. ng p! yy sun room 4 ste = 00, Owner, BR 0 ‘ 7 ath, furnace. V1 > eae pH Maniewcod—New ASW EBkcry co...71 ve 2 frigeraiion eieotre Tu cel ig Mag or or aia te Seana $90.8 aiatgam neal w rene) gtralgnt oF ‘B18°Cnesinut at. to8 ST. VI Victor ALTY CO New | WIN .° 716L Ma « ore te ok. ana ners ST fotre | n: $5975: $1 tin features: bath. hot: SPRING. a7 Chestn es t or ee | WEEE a leben or ontw: A Ea ~ o3ang Shouicen, WINDSOR PL. SO61—New | 2h |* ninth, SoU hag oF ulti. Beat | BUNGATOW aed ares’ eal Bar| EAS8 Ree re, Mo cmH T — PLeREY OL or LLACK. | 7383 ms, steam he aaylight Albera-Comer Arcade Bide ad 1 pen ; chin onsen. {tle bath, RESI ms; etri ’ re 101 N. Olive rs, lease $7 ,, tlle at; wil 5 roo ford Keal (cf) po Sa cram Sunday 1 —— I G AGENC ga- DENCE—1 ctly 500 TENTH. Sth. Olive. a. one ot 4917-23 sees. | iat ms, water. ty Co, Off arch, bien gage’ Mlb to 5 » NGLE Fi NCY. 3627 G . MON iy 25 « Cor. fice spac DEL} » __ {eld 50x130; gas and er well roof, rboms, tric: sAT— ravoin. will hand! inapect eliow ONE ~ G80. 3. WANSTRAT ti (Maplewoo of | SIN space: excellent location: Li eal fame Fay ngnctoctttc: B2008: well Jt hasta, eraurit ons sieening son 0450 Tanho. bareein, ( 7 reote. . electric family « cash buyer for ning - «BUNGA of, we ; ithe yond te. ‘olive | JOHN GR eR CO. 8! modern 6 or 12 Sunday, Oct. 19 . ins LOWS—STORES—FLATS P RICE oa best. pet di =. beth, _. sweet For A dat. tite ; aimcne 1924 4e12 gave a. in any “REDUCE beds. Cabany O° __For Colored—Wa widen BAR og El D 2) 5 oe aa ee ii. MOO lanted 10-3; Daily — egant H : ‘ at ‘9 M. ter RE—20 : to 7° 0 E mi (tee ee - ; a in property for —_ N. 4th, a fines pe Block F me To Rr arene Be eo go ae case ‘ | ig li a all | pee ae” soul) sana 88, AES st Pat a Res s ‘ . ms, furna * . 80 . _ PUSH BUR: > it “ay... modern 6 At (c80) eS Cae NS, R £55 bargain. OF been ose usta a ‘Loe eee Bore he age: es ae, : .: pare (cB) rr ialeay Nitace ae + wee te = one aaa . gts . . h. i i . eth Olive ai. wy iapetas ¥ Ry 3 , : ' rea es Cia ~ ae > - se ar : — a il i pes Bae et e . ese ele ee 4 Fite ae ts Oi ps oS teh “7 rt Pig’ ) oa eee % rie’

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osiadin Pe ee oa ai oa 3s Mane 5 eT ees 7 : ; ee eae Pe on Oe en | ee ee ee a Aah a es ee PR I Peg ee. Pe Le Re PeM T. e en R RY se ae y af wwe ty ~wol -L/1 a 0 x . a " ae Pe . A LRT 2S Edo ae SER ee. +> +R A ee Soa is ‘ . 652 Rea SL a: aL Fe ey ge RN Oe Bee > Sead c =o 4 3 * aS ae oe Seah 1 a a 5 ae ee aS Sale eS PS ee ee, pe > % i 13 = tt. Sit Aa tego teat 2 i) ES “ ae “gi Pee Bear SSS. pre Pei 3 ‘a : pa oe ‘ x =F i P a i; £ ra TA Oe ae hore a - Py he pdecitane Oh TPS or Pe oe 2 ay ei shite Ln Oe ae -: pe SR es cea) Pha SS ct Sadat Be Aa ih . ? 45. tice he ae i idk Gx ee he $e 2 ‘ ee ak tee sagt be LO RE Ra RP? NGS BOE ey Se Sa a te Se See SE BY eee ae SOR ke 4 i es Gian ne tro ss . gore mS Me, Ye = * oe ie, ; ao Poy > Dee ye iy ee a a i “ pesca 3 B we we ¥ + see bal ty - See Aya SE 9 ie « eae pf wd So Fat te. Be, eae SS Sh ae Fs a . a dete ze cig eee be. sek te eo + i aa : ose oa aie : 56 Si.iuuis Pual-Uioraili Sai eee ACH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED on : PE Be ee ee. Cee eee ay i “er NP RS ee To he es 2 pay aS gg Pg ee gs ks 7 ON. ARS oat ee pe ee Me BE a . Sey al age da eS 1p Deh ¢ ARSE Pk boas pa yk. co ere ) oe aN igs - ; a Ati. a3 s aie e = * . & ed rs oe ‘ 7 S bs 4 : J - . Pts + ¥ ; : eS a AE i 2 — 7, . a be * — Sy nt. Se eta oe ate os, —# a. ae ee rg 8S a ES gs ge .oy N ?) ae = en fa nan nn = Stion and" as NEW CHARGES IN’ pa dpa pga SS ot De agg ay nate Engg Rete tga eee pie: {papel ANSI SOE ERR Mag eM RMN ye it ee OE, een ca tae pce le! . gyre LAO DR. Sat ils aie HI ree. 4 ree wore asking for a recelver- Milispaugh was made st jug — 54 ‘ ~~ : s ~~] . d * P ig ; a ee ee i tpt : | ; : WINTER—Snow, sleet and blustery winds—will soon be here: Prepare fe Cecbette- aul, S06 ie SS or jay’ “Se by selecting your Overcoat Saturday. A carefully-planned series of purchy hel ae ae ae ee a pat oie ee | Ss RS ee” ' ee es we peewee Nt ZEMAGTHT. =3\.)~ Og : from 30% to 40%. More than a, by making your selection now you have certificate and $21.400 on another. * — % ‘7 Gy 2. 7 » Sl ) privilege of sel and deeniszanl fashionable re Si In his amended petition, Corbett WETS * hy best choice.” Thousands s of warm, : Overcoats. ont erage aiiuaens tae tae ~~. > > etn 7 you in this wonderful event—as well as unlimited selections of Suits and 1 savings and loan concern, informa- : + oy, SS EH | AS | Trousers for men and young men—and Suits and Overcoats for boys. Come; permitted to do @ building and loan . , : o 33 = ee anes te —w, wt™ | 4 Money” is more than an ordinary sl | ee their monthly instalments, and ae +¥ . ; cS . whether the company was “thriving : AN A, | | u at \ ~ a | . the — refused to answer the , questions. be The company, tt ts charged, has! Peavy All-Wool $22.50 and $25 | $27.50 and $30 $35 and $40 . $45 and $50 id paid, members would forfeit their ms | interests. It is charged that inter- | — ests were thus forfeited and wiped | FY out, to the gemount of thousands of 4 : . | doliars. Corbett says that if the . ads. forfeiture of his interest is de- a elared, it will operate to his irrep- : . * . cco AGT —and our ugual policy of selling for cash only—assures you positive s Corbett’s claim was for $317 on one tion as to whether it is in fact fully | ae | } } 3 . a -* Rai mF urday and investigate. You'll agree that our policy of “Better Clothes its members were continuing to pay t . a” - E-® that ** ™ on \ or failing t charged 8 aoe Bae Pe bd \ nb - announced that unless all monthly $55 aL payments were promptly made, and | VE R A S ) i certain alleged arrears and fines | | 3 \ e : 7 Choice Now Seems to Lie Between Ulsters, ulsterettes and loose-hanging | Highly colored plaid-backs in belted Mpecial Cable to the Post-Tievatch and the ors and plaids. Plain or belted models. | Solid colors and attractive mixtures. young men. Popular belted and loose- Daily Copyright. 19724. VIENNA, Oct. 17.—They are chest. sizes. sizes. Basement. Second Fleer. Second Fleor. Second Fleer. A delegation headed by the Greek orthodox Archbishop of Jerusalem | bas arrived. at Belgrade from STYLISH SUITS FoR MEN & YOUNG MEN SENSATIONALLY UNDERPRICED protector of the holy places. New ing the churches into movie the- mania. The delegation was re-| wooiens in accepted shades for Fall | grays sand tans and other newer oung men. All-wool bi tiful pencil stripe woolens. Aiso a ae — and Winter. Tailored and finished superb models for men and young | men. One and two pairs of pants. perfectly. Newest models. shades English models and standard tive models. All sizes. Basement. Second Fieer. Secend Ficer. ' American styles. Second Ficer. FEUDISTS TRIED IN OPEN 3 fe —||SPECIALS| CL OTHING- FOR, BOYS White, former sawmill workers, In Our Meney-Saving Basement : Saturday. Suits, , | were sen-erced yesterday to 1¢ years in the State prison as the This popular department is just Mothers! You can save from 30%, to 40%, in our Boys’ Department Overcoats, Knickers for boys, and Clothing outcome of a gun battle at Wal- se, seen aes ae for Juveniles await you in quantity and quality that will surprise you. It will pay you to come and see just what we mean by den’s Ridge. Marion County, Tenn., on June 26, 1923, in which Ester- have made our Basement their ‘‘BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MO ly Goforth and James Milier were headquarters for economy. Gaferih are svtouny wowsdes. || Zew'crsme Ax-THnnes cater | $12.50 TWO-PANT SUITS } ES $18 TWO-PANT SUITS oe apn OO OR $12.50 OVERCOATS ¥ OR $18 OVERCOATS So great have been the crowds that Men's Heavy 18-cunce $ 15 95 *-* e the courtroom would not held them All-Wool Serge Suits. . a ii and the trial has been held in the Yo ' Y ung Men's Warm Over- $5 ; air. ‘The shooting occurred coats, sizes 35 to 38 chest.. .00 © a e in a fight with Alex, George and , James Miiler and Bob White on ee cre $9 95 A === ee . > : ’ | a : ia =— AGP ceived by King Alexander. : and blue cheviots for men. Conserva- one side and M. E. Goforth and his Sheeplined Work Coats. - sons, Herbert and Easterly, -n the Men's Dark Worsted and other. In the trial, the State al- Cassimere Work Pants. $1.95 leged that tke Millers starte?2 the , . a | : trouble through fear tha: the Young Men's $20 Gray $10 50 SUITS of attractively patternea woolen cassi- SUITS of pure woolen Scotches, casat ; : stripes, fofths woal¢c report them for al- Tweed and Scotch Suits. meres — Scotches—and of all-wool blue | : tweeds in desirable solia colors, Men’s Black All-Wool serges. © pairs of fully Ifned knickers. Coats Meck plaids and over-piaids. English models with Cheviot Odd Coats in belted and pleated models, and are lined ; loose coats, blunt-cut vests, and with one pair Men’s and Young Men's jean alpaca or mohair. Sizes from 6 to 18 : of ordinary and one pair of golf knickers. Also $10.50 belted and pleated effects. Sizes $ to 20 years. Winter-Weight Overcoats OVEROCOATS and MA | CKINAWS of warm : WA OVEROOATS in newest models and in a wide . -_ : $ y : = 7. , @ . ; > . 3S ? : a 3s ’ Pa } : - - : : > 3 a7 = 3 ¥ 7 » ' 5 7 y eS . 3 - fs } rf ? > : . e 1 : : « g 5 ‘+ t 5 : ; . - 7 - : J . a - 7 s Ff me : 4 - % 2; ‘ i 4 B: t ;? : ; , .? : ' : : , . : a 5 + - 7 > : " © | : ¥ . : 2 x ; ie > . : 2 ? , ‘ : Y ‘ ri : : - 4 3 . $ & for 4 % * * ; . . 7 * . = > 7 ra g : 5 = oy oe & : . + + ¥ vo % ; rs x ; a SS . : t % > 5 : 5 § F 5, — 2. i : : : : Zz ig 5 Hi ' 2 ; ‘ pe g ; . - s a ‘ 7 ¢ > ¥ : *, r a K > > . : . od 4 3 3 i : q . : . 7 3 ; : | & bY « * 5 es 4 1 : F 4 : $ 4 5 & # ‘ : i - 5 - | rs + = ‘ ’. 3 a 4 ¢ i 4 a = ’ " 3 * 4 a : ’ 3 = x + ¥ i - ° se in 4 C3 ‘ -s ‘ % 2 g 6 : bit & be: ; : Zs ? ‘ f rs . 4 £ E - 3 : 2 i j 3 = . 4 ye F x 5 #. ; . 4 é - % cE ~ > 4 5 a * 4 2 3 me * ae & é x i) : * Fy ¥ e & 2 4 4 ae & * = = 4 x x es K > a $ 2 & J = i 7 He B ‘ - ’ a “J ny & 2 * “a = 5 wt ¥ e > os € ft “ + + 4 x oa . b * i ; e “4 “ ! x F ie k* 9 2 % ‘ t " ae is > % na 2 ae a ¥ P . Men's Tan-Colored All- $6 woolens in all sizes. Wool Full-Belted Mackina 95 range of sizes. Mente Pull Seoves Beck $8.95 Boys’ $7.50 Two Pant Suits a 95 | Boys’ $15 Two-Pant Seits ¢ 45 Boys’ $22 2-Pant Suits $ a 95 SRE Ree \ Men’s Good Strong Striped Dark gray and brown cassi- All-weel cassimeres, homespuns Choice of our finest cloth- Worsted Work Pants 1.45 meres in striped patterns. Made and Scotches. Patterns and ing. English and American : to look well and wear well. models that boys lIfke. Both : models. Tailored as well as Men’s Moleskin, Cordurey $2 95 Belted and pleated. Fbll-cut a of knickers lined through- . Made . ou and Melton Pants........ knickers. Sizes 6 to 15 years. ~~ one to 18 years; includ- re ee i Fall-Lined All-Wool Knickers... ........$1.88 _ Boys’ Black Slicker Réincoats .............--...$2.69 Plaid Mac S.004--... $1.33 Javenile All-Wool Novelty Suits. .............$495 - Sturdy Corduroy Saits......... .$5.95 Juvenile Wool Chinchilla Overcoats.... ..,..- .$4.95 | rf f dt ‘ Hi E : : m2, O9C and Woolen Pinan -....91.33 Beyw Strong. Durabie Cordu- rey Scheel Knuickers........ eee eee © + [: ‘| 7 a ; fs 4 } . 7 Exe, Be, :

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ie a ile Sie le a lt a ek oa Br ae yt $3 e Sie 3 : pores Ss mM a — ae \ é | | | Popular Comics : Women’s Features \ Ss A wy, ere : : _——g . S AQ, News Photographs DAY, OCTOBER 1 . > s S SS SS RSS WO WY SS SS “SS . MQ QQ SS : \S kes w otee \ . s > 8 be SX SS er & awe \ = 3 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1934. WILLA LLAMA LAMA LAA LALA LL LALLA LLL EET . . ZED ; ‘ SSIS 7 SISSIES SSSTA SSSA SA 77 bettie SSEES, : -- Lhhbhddediddidihehe Ahddddbddddddddddda Lhddddddd QI LOL WHEN THE ZR-3 ARRIVED IN THIS COUNTRY ' WILLA LibdbbhbbbbisbishddistssdddihddddddsiuacceE TD ‘fy, Kissin VIGLETST TSA ESETL. LMidddddddddddsdssdsddddddddtsddiddiiisddidsddddddddddddddddddddddd hdd hbdhddbdbdhdiddsbibddddbsdfddsddsdddddaidaiiiuddaiuuuuQuwwlll TZ.” LLL! Lb ddddddddddbdddddhbdbdddddddddddddddddddddddiddded FAA LASS hhh 7 : as oe SO I, ine ROM 30% TO 40% s here: _ Prepare for it ned series of purchases you positive savings of ‘ction now you have the Pate RD ee alte Reb teins bom or ee ow “that first choice ig nable Overcoats await. ions of Suits and Extra ats for boys. Come Sat. Better Clothes for Less M4 : & MHS am a %¥, 2 : bg 4 to ae a “e WELLE cznnnunnnnnnnnrncdccarncccrccccctancctrccccccccccccccccccccc1c:0zzztzschaan..cttctttctattataiaacanddddidéccuadcauddddddididdddddddddddddddidddhbdlddbdddddddddddddbddddddddddidddddddddddhddddbbddddddddde hiLisddddddihidsisiiddisidédddstidddddduidddddddbsdsssissiLislLiLitthhtititisLiiihiihiiihthhiiiththttihihhhhhthhhhhhtthh VLLLLLLAA (Puf,' - me Sl A Pe oie FAFA E RGA Choice of our finest Overcoata, & (tage 5 5 ean TEE rR oe ges 3 eS siesta a" Se SHES ee peg garments of fleecy woolena, Ro ‘ gee ne EES OOS E NRE SR: REO, SRR eB 3% on ta i PE then MR ake Mase SR plaid-back effects. Satin , : body linings. All sizes. E. » Second Fi FIFA FEFE TERE E ERATE ERE PEE LLALLLLALLALLL LLL LLL wpixstststslailiuitblititlitthlliltlllillltllillilllllillllllill FIP PEER VISITS 7 FAP SS (40%. $55 Elsewhere No. 1—The crowd gathered about the ZR-3 as:she was be- ing housed into her hangar at Lakehurst, N. J. —lInternational Newsreel Photo. FHA P EEE SH 44 L «A No. 2—The Leviathan of the air as she was being towed into her hangar by the ground crew of marines and sailors. —International Newsreel Photo. SL IPIIII IR SII IAT” ees sSsthishild our immense stocks 7 TO RB, oe goat Saas facturer, noted for E: Sp gee tie: gaa es Be Finest woolens . a Ee ee RE Scale ea eas poets . SARS S ia “ya's PD : - 1 Ww sststsithsillilildéldést No. 3—The big airship on the flying field at Lakehurst. —IJnternational Newsreel Photo. FIFA TALE ELAE REPEL EREBE MERA RPE ERE RAPAR AAA BMA AG ee ae No, 4~—Dr. Hugo Eckener, president of the Zeppelin Co., and commander of the ZR-3. — € Keystone View Co. MMi hdddidsssnnnnccLccccccCCCCCCCCCL EES, tstihtitilllilllillilll FAAP EP ER Gt4t4tththhllllll No. 5—Passing over the Woolworth Building in New York City. International Newsree! Photo. ssstisiéllillhlddl cart fs we a a yy rn ee Bn ae, ee Logs se ie is RETR PRE ie agg oe ea Mer BOON OIE LS No. 6—Over the Hudson River. —€@ Kadel & Herbert. - tphihhalllhl ; “Z : 4 QUAL NA ITIITIIIIIITTTILTLITLTLLLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LILLIA ELEM ELLLELLLL LULU LLLLEMALUL LLL LLL LLLLELLOLULLLLILLLAULLILLLELLLILLLIILLLILLLILLILLLLLILLLILL Ls “7 (epee MEN’S AND | ; : YOUNG MEN’S $7.50 PANT; IN SUIT PATTERNS « 9 FI FFAFLESET ELE EFL FELE PAPER EREEREEPER EMRE EA # CHAFEE LAG AMM shhh hhishiishhsihhhh SA PLSLLE WITT adddiiccdiaddiddiiiddddidddddddddddddddddddddddda et FAPFEPELE EEL FREE EL EPAPER AH S:4$4it**stihthllélll lll hl llllll4 ll illllhillialllllidililillldllilililliélill A ee ee ee Stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures & solfd colors. Splendjd all-wool terials in dark and medium sF Perfectly draped and neatly tailor ‘Plain and cuff bottoms. All @ from 28'to 52 waist. Match suit in this group. SAAS, $6.00 PANTS OAFSEPPSSEMD ADS SA SAPP D ASAD ASSAD PASSA DASE bbe SA Li ihe ~ a at SFAS ASG = eS s/f . _v &> on bas aw . ot Seeger os aw ~~ : 7 ey Sth thts SPP bh tht bb ESSS DD ASS DS TAS SSS Sd , , 4 / SSS JSS 44 Ah ACA SS 4h ALL ALF CISA AAS ” VW shhh SfEESAPLLI PPE ST TGS TIA A WF es ssdddbdhhdsthd - Os dddddddbdidstdddddddsded hh Se SRR SRE RRM AAA RE SIRS

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allen eich in tig leh PO Rie ie ln, oly ioe, AAD Pe LARA Mo O08 aoe ae ae Saran nee MIE. ah ee hE RAL OES CST ON Pp OLRM, 40 NA 4 We eg PN Mae IRE ABs RR IS aR AOE aR AR IRS, FeO SIT AT oe ca RES 2 AAD aes = OER RIA MONS } ! : : | : PL ME OTD CORRE” ETE IAGEN. n ia en a ate er Ee din ah ile diab BP ats PIO , PRS LOT. SS eet p Or on: Rinne bay — a ~ aha ; ‘ eainhor . . , . " gine Aeptis: Wes Wa 8 PGS IE Re BE, Lge WE KS i ele nt f yepur ein? » So ed, dee eh ee bag a é od = re ae al a; i us e ee oe Se: See rie e awe Bo SRS ie » ht 75 (vei i Set fh Se A asx sees = by ae oh, nila ard iy ie ve A e Pieae: & ¥ BK a. 2 “ t wT mas * 7 ‘ee " ea oe . - > eh ied $ ie a a, « BY bry Pek cok at w Eoape By E Quitter came in” we had a long talk— ing—for once, . The Quitter is a mi has three children and) home with an open fires and a garden. Thee are window-boxes and ¥ : and there's a samovar | dining room and a The Quitter's goes to town on the | and comes home on th night of his | Sundays he mows fe gli the morning, and in the aft » out for a run into the “real € . iney see cows and pigs, and - how people stand it so far away f » village golf club. a ogee has been putting up f att | Sag the way she lives—she mey can't keep a maid and she “I Love George, : ves. they're saving One or two t ’ see.’ she and her husband, and ¢ of eathes or saving money or live the life of a common, ordinary @ said The Quitter, * ety loathe washing dishes, I can’t he Wmething better than that. My motm old faithful Chioe was with us as Jehould I make such a slave of mi: — Wrudge, drudge, drudge—no hate sweeping,” xk, work, work and no relief in s pe never do say more than BUR “Ob, yes, I love Goorget There's 2 do ot v0 tired of the mene fm and out on the train and sees 1 can’t understand my feeling the w en are such selfish A she realy meant every word " ter.’ e know George was ® poor man % —_ very well to buy such « He works and works and office is casting envious eves ot me and plan and worry to hold — and he can’t do big things—but | x ar why can’t his wife be @ good, r her side of the game? *“Quitter”’—that’s what she is! who want to sit down in luxury b the garden, a joke on Dad when ged, a new book now and then, s new wild flowers t © >. basket on the dining-room bes ny forget all about them in ss : dishes, and mend and sew and é of the bill collector. George is a @ #

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_—— —_——— ST. LOUIS POST_pD BY | ze 3 KLEY W hat to Y ed, screan- too, a few er tunchbox, and Warm- in tweeds, * grown to Ni a. | fruits cnt | oe Tomorr BREAKY Cerea] Waffies—honey Crisp bacon Bran gems Coffee Covoa LUNCH Ex Peunut butter sunds Pumpkin pie | Coffee Cocoa DIAXNER Beket pork chops ; Buked potatwes Buked corn pudding’ Nesselrode pudding Cookies . Coffee Tez Milk ; PUMPKIxX Te two cupfuls ste PUMpKin add two | _— cupful mim «they, s of two CEES, | BUBEr, Beason with — @ Mttle nutmeg, finger men. Deut the whites | last, bake in one crust, NESSELRODE Pup Make 4 syrup o f OF : fourth cupfuls suger ) | Cupful weter; beat the w | @fes until ight. pour | over them besting 2 i | Cook over hot water us | & thick coating on the g | move from fire ang beat | Pour im one quart of ow | until it ' begins to thi ii one-fourth of a nox in pieces, blanched and pounded | OMe tablespoonful var to freeze wntil | packed in a mould ands | & sauce. This pudding ¢ . + | Ficher by ~18 s limitless, | adding one | Taisins chopped, and on or one-half canfy! Grained and dredged , ODD FAC lané belonging to » Lonéon outside its «@ ameunts to 6518 acres, g single piece being | with 5347 acres. Old moving picture 1 being boiled down, and] certain proportion of j | moved, are used for m | @nt jeather. end regu- | great deal Gaily salad shoulé — me wire af- leaves are Smali door, | cold water, | ming water washed. Crain and of all water, | improved fold when very iit- only ilet- @tber green tn the bas- , thus mak- labor-saver | Moégerate in ‘Which will 800 can- erected in »ouse™ for | B99 times the eee | Two more vitamines § | ciscoverei, according _ from the University off | One is found in tea , is a wheat. sudstance The latter is life-givi of any other known > oe © @& The largest ilum tisement in the world 7 | erected at Loughboroug | $12 feet long and 40 feet consists of letlering fF | side of a corrugated | Twenty-six tlood | are used i» illuminate light | seems ae tt — " fPesy ETE GEO CSM Me ee EN LTR re - rd P) PS ernest rete ge eer een ” ~~ $5 ue bores ewig! bt oe ts wie Rye) + ees Te OP ae Sez bs al GE Vers TR ee Be Pee cp aer 4 Rees : ify, > nate 4 c 2 pee . Ma Fer 1s RES ee nee f ~ : o °; J Mtas vo as Sy pase a s : ISP age OCTOBER 17, 1924. ‘ —_e ~ a of EEE: Sete Ga eee MS e a bret: 3, I le WINIFRED BLACK | }Some “Mrs. Quitters” SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY’S PUZZLE ; Saibnsduinanaaahun =1V/ we had a long talk—-she did most of the talk- ing—for once, and I did most of the thinking. The Quitter is a middle-aged woman. She has three children and she has a comfortable home with an open fireplace and two bathrooms and a garden. The children have a dog and there T« Quitter came in to see me yesterday and ius I A eS D i are window-boxes and vines over the front porch, and there’s a samovar on the side table in the >|- WSime O82 Oa daewe .. { . || dining room and a French percolator, too. i = Cc + A ~~! ~ oe 7 Cool the Oven. Leave the oven door open after baking in the gas range and let it air until cool and dry, thus avoid- ing rust. a 7 s Stains on Clothing. Obstinate dust stains should not be brushed vigoroushy, as that will only drive the marks into the ma- terial. If a light brushing will not remove them, rub with a soft rag dampened with gasoline and the marks will disappear. * * 7 By the Tablespoon. A tablespoonful of vinegar in a cup of sweet milk will sour milk for cooking purposes. A tablespoonful of turpentine in the boiler on wash day will whiten the clothes most beautifully. A tablespoonful of turpentine, three of linseed oi] to one quart of boiling water is a splendid furni- ture cleaner. A tablespoonful of sugar added to the water in which summer sweet potatoes are boiled will give them much more flavor. Philosophical Phrasings i One means of being sure against fortune is not to try her too often e 7. = He is a fool who leaves certain- ties for uncertainties. * * a In hospitality, the will is chief thing. the Give every man thine ear, but few thine voice, Take each man’s censure, but reserve thy judgment. —Shakspeare. ° . ° The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. a * * In this autumnal season of the year, when the air is calm and pieasant, it were an injury and sul- lenness against nature not to go out and see her riches, and par- wit, ; OTT AEC a ° we Cl i Oe i} ; * there is /D3— tfabrics known ® favorite Luna felbow sleeves. in feel the soft- ind soft cotton RE itn iano RL eee take in her rejoicing. 3 a | he Jeautifuins Skin Elixir he was so sure that Whitefoot style. Lb ita Popularity Surrounds The Woman of Youthful Spirit, HE turns her back on / Father Time, and her back is beautiful She has youth in her heart, and soshe keeps herfigure young, which means true beauty and true Her popularity is as unfail ing as the youthful spirit she radiates. Her grace of car riage, her suppleness of line, her look of keen joy in living win admiration on every side. In the very same way, you can be ruler of your youth, with the P.N. Practical Front one of the those most hich i 1 ae t and secure help and advice in proper corsetry for your individual requirements, The styles and materials are ay Th careful shops desired today. * ‘ a “a — fi E ree 2 Py See Pe wd a Ae ee ee ‘ 6 re ae 3) : , 2 a = brgah ee ie Rion as mg r Die PR Tp v4 * sk Bee = ae b > , - ae es on ‘ oe 3 : ys is ie Sy Fe athe 7 B x ot ieee , A Mote * 5 eye ee - 4 : 2 a spor ‘ J ‘ a ws ul « * » $ - ~ ee) ~ ah oe 9 -- Children’s Bedtime Story + | q . By THORNTONW, BURGBSS -% Hooty Loses His ‘Appetite * a > 3, Sega : 5 a hee Yires 5 * as % ” $ “a & ibs) sat ets ayes Jak he . , rgey Re eo Tau Mae my 31°." sige Ae 8 i AA SIRI POET at?

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hen A TOO NEED UT ORD ~ eo Ee tee Sore aE s = a & F % & ’ : 4 - - 5 xz é NC RBA Rca ete RNG Hah Ee: RII Ap A RRS a Re SORA Dag. 3 ORR Giene TR et RR RA ah Ree Se aio: "2 BER. SING RE Re on MR the a di Dae Ta eee OCTOBER 17" 19%. : PAGE 60 LEATHER PATCHES. S down the field the players A prance, With leather patches on their pants; A mystery it is to me, Just why they always wear ‘em; I mean the patches, not the pants, For, everyone would look askance At bee vee dees above the knees On some young harum scarum. In patches over hip and thigh Perhaps there is an alibi, It may be so, I do not know, For I might be mistaken. But if they have a patched-up team | And then get walloped it would seem, 7 An alibi, or reason why They failed to cop the bacon. SEEMS SO. A Sheriff in West Virginia was yecently sentenced to two years in prison and fined $10,000 in a liquor case. Rather expensive liquor at $10,000 a case. The Prince of Walgs was the guest of Henry Ford. We take it the next model will have a rakish tilt to the hood. : “La Folictte, Coolidge, Davis, All Defended by Woman Speakers.” Nothing could be fairer than that. Ia Follette not only charges ad- mission to his shows but Hé packs "em in and stands ’em up. Prac- tical politics we calls it. ‘We take it that a peewilt has the minimum of perspicuity but a nit- | wit is 100 per cent non compos mentis. Murphy Didn't Did It. See where Dazzy Vance pitching for the Murphy Did Its struck out 18 of the Freight Accounts. In- dicating that the Murphy Did Its let Vance do it. O UR Freight Accounts has not a chance Against the curves of Dazzy Vance; While there was really nothing to it, The Murphy Did Its didn’t do it, They could not give our boys the razz Without the aid of daring Daz The Murphy Did Its couldn't do A thing against our Curlee crew; Lee Diel, a lad from our town, With just one bingle let them down. The Murphy Did Its had to lose— They couldn’t solve his Curlee cues. QUITE SO. The man on the sandbox says it’s a good thing for the country that neither one of the political par- ties is as bad as they accuse each other of being. See where Henry Ford has with- drawn his offer for Muscle Shoals. No sale. Vast deposits of coal have been discovered in Alaska within the Artic circle. The natives will soon be living in steam-heafed igloos. “California Again Likely to De- cide Presidency.” As Porto Rico goes, 80 goes the nation. With a ballot 19%x38 inches there will be a good many ballot boxes stuffed on election day. KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN : ——e , | SURE REir CHEAP Sastelouy WHEA) THA VENTRILOQUIST mabe ra P ‘To YEU - > BIGGER, & BETTER BRicits > RERDRE Rs. HwAkKhr WAKi* — DARND OLD GossiP SHE re IT AUyYy ™ ‘wo Yeuen tr ~s . ¢ > ASLO We ee we.l,V’M ALL READY “TO LEARAS HOW TO PLAY HAH JONG-—- How Boes rr Go 7 1 “TH IAS WE SHoVULY OAILY ALLou) ONE cuow va Cm > . | ' j ; / j p H , ! éi S555 04 - ee re , ese * ' : seare er se+ee ee "e ‘ eevee ~e ‘ tee. ereeret yee eres ter Sete ee ere itttitarenbesseatsagia areeeee +) het re $F Me itiitts Dt isteetat ie f- ees: iy : ; ; , cerbecee $s ~ sere . a sertegguesiersei oe * : Bees os os TRpesSS3iSstiai: i 3k. ese Me ' @Y FRIENDS ALWAMS ALLOW A DOUBLE OA YOUR... OWA) FLOWER. AND PREVAILING ms J Abed iii Ditie SAY, JOE, CAN) YOu Ger un * Sia EVENING biscUssiagy “TRE RULES SO BY GOLLY -!1 HAVENT HAD A SMOKE FER A WEEK AN’ fT'S MAKIN’ ME ILL- | WISH 1 HAD NEVER. MADE THE BET WITH DUGAN -1'™ GONNA yl GO AN’ SEE A DOC TOR he Es TUT: TUT: LET ME EXAMINE YOU UM: JOST ASD 1 THOUGHT WOU ARE SMOKING TOO MUCH LATELY* A FEATURE oF FATTY MURPHY'S INITIATION WAS A TRY our OF A NEW-LENGTH PADDLE BY THE cLUB PRESIDENT Se ee na >... (RESULTS OF TRYOUT LATER) | Yes, /'VE HADa PLANS for The DAY, WIFEY DEAR JouN, DO You REALIZE THIS 'S OUR WEDDING ANNI VERSARY?/}/ $5 a ee | ———— ‘ How LOVELY J WHAT ARE WE GoInG ToDo F nS THE IDEA KING? ON OUR. WEDDING? ANNIVERSARY Py SECOND HONEYMOONS—By BRIGGS MAY 1 SiT on Your LAP wHe~RY --'¢ Loos So Iwvi>rTine- OM DEAR- YoU ALWAYS Did HAVE SUCH A NICE OLD LAP ---1 WHE ——- -— REMEMEER THAT Foot FEELS DID Like A Milton NEEDLES GoIrnG TaROUGH iITtT- OOF ° iv Go To steeP ? MY GOODNESS | REMEMEBER WHEN WE WERE FIRST MARRIED You ADORED To Meve me SIT ows YOUR LAP-- YOUR FDOT Ae eemar To Go To rm ll MM John W. Davis, Democratic L Louis speech of the campaigr to the recent statement fill beathe Democrats who ton March 4. Any thinking man; . rill tell you the same thing.” _—_ | - | In a greeting as he stepped from | “™— fis car at Union Station at 9:30 a) ey “y come back to Missouri with ¥ % nbers . > | ~~ — ee re! “4 , * — * ‘ee i * 5, - ow 4 m, : ? oe at) oa . * % ie ar ie cSt at Oe oe: , a ¢ Bat. a ; mi ze ees Ye ee 7 . oS 3 IO . — — a rats ~ me : # a ‘aay ae | R 3 POST-DISPA1 LT VOL. 77. NO. 41. VIS ARRIVES IN IGHTING MOOD; WAKES FIRST TALK ATEAST ST. LOUIS scratic Nominee Ex- »s Intention of Re : : ‘for President, who at the tonight will make his i 2 5 ot a ataeneianininte RP DO POR we er OID Rie MW PR Tye: lared upon his arriyal in rT ¥ this morning that he would rs of 3 35 ye z! oe. of State Hughes that . ocrats had put a mine ur perity and left ine debris e Republicans to p'tk up. — It is probable the candidate will | woose the occasion of his East St. | yuis speech this afternoon, for the | ply to Hughes, as his Co : bech will be of a more gen eter, and probably will . et of the campaign issues, “Mr. Hughes well knows that publicans inherited the a clean and wholesome }1921,.” Davis said. “Business and fosperity had mounted to.a high} If there is any it) inherit : s oad 78 wet T — Davis said: . ant memories of the ‘great g at Bunceton fresh in my I am happy; Indeed, to be in St. Louls. I recall with sure my visit here two years p when I addressed the Amert- ork for the presidency. . Travels on Special Train. e Davis special train, which cluded a private car, & com- iner was chairman, was wait- ig within the train inclosure when i@ train came to a stop. Immedi-| ely the doors were opened and he members of the committee, in Foups of 10 or 12, entered the} ir, Gardner leading and being flowed by Arthur W. @mocratic nominee for Governor. mong the members of the ee were three former Govel of Missouri—Gardner,. *. Major and David R. one former Mayor of St. a Wells. Mgr. Timothy 'y also was a member OMmittee and was in one rly groups admitted. — e train had arrived road yards about 9 o° delayed in entering » until] Davis had finished fast. | Poses for After the formalities of Pption in the car, Davis ed from it by Nelson. a delay at the steps ; Spaper photographers : candidate, who Neleon escorted Davis out} i { - ¢ »~ = % ‘4 P a 7 es " ’ i ‘ py 3 ¢ . 5 : ‘ ‘ : s i _ e if 4 aR tt FREE. E ) fi a . » a . x "I ey sty ii the midway of the aod | persons had , trod _ ae > RT NAR MMRTT geo UTI. a ge ro ot PE tin FI Pe ee 4 a. #3