St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 31, 1924

Page 1

THAT WANT AD. FOR THE BIG SUNDAY ; may de left with your druggist, sent to, the office COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 30, 1924. winill | & eee io ihe POST-DISPATOH ——————, «=, CAPE OLIVE OR CENTRAL—¢s00 a aE E FOX i : The Only Evening Péjer in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service — $e VOL. 77. NO. 54. ee | ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924—60 PAGES. , JP ETHYL GAS SALE Mrs. Annie Malone Has Made Fortune in the Manufacture and Sale of Cosmetic Preparations for Her Race. ; AFTER 9 DEATHS Noted Specialist Explains - TJetraethyl Lead Poison- ing, Which Was Fatal to Laboratory Workers. FUMES ESCAPED A negro woman, who has made a fortune in the manufacture and sale of cosmetic Preparations for her race, paid $38,408 Mederal in- come tax for 1923, placing her 4 es among the top-notchers in the ig FROM RETORTS | @2ster Missouri District. : She is Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo Malone, who conducts Poro C ollege, at. Pendleton and St. Ferdinand| * : Standard Oil Officers Say avenues. Poro College is not a | : | college at all, but an efficien =| 7 : Research Men Were ufacturer and dispenser of doianaah . Ww ail of Danger in preparations, and stands as a mon- ument, should one desire to call it Manufacture of Fluid. that, to the work of Mrs. Malone 2 and her husband, Aaron. @® By Leased Wire From the New This business represents an in- ' ' York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | vestment of $750,000, its founders ' NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—With| claim, and {is one of the largest to “tetraethy] lead poison causing 1/| be developed in the United States | fifth death yesterday, the Board of} by negroes, and for the patronage Health prohibited sale or use in| of negro customers. ' this city of gasoline containing Has 75,000 Agents. | - Jead or other deleterious substafces [t was begun with Mrs. Malone’s| ' and has made it a misdemeanor for | Preparatiou for straightening hair, | ' anyone to use the ethy!] gas in auto- | which she devised when living at | ij mobiles. Lovejoy, Ill., in 1900. The cMlege | ' Similar action was ordered in| "Ow has 75,000 agents scattered | “@nion County, New Jersey, where | over the country. . > employes of the Standard Oil Co. The business has far outgrown of New York were stricken tn’ man- ' ufacture of ethy! fluid; and it was 2 wi Atte rh wr its original stock in trade and the Malones insist now that they are pesnounced an ordinance prohibit-| net jnanufacturers of a “hair- Ww -tng use of the fluid in Newark straightener’ but dealers in a com- IRE. oe a ‘would be submitted to that city’s| plete system of beauty culture. . They also make certain medicinal preparations used in connection with chiropody and various baths. Poro College is housed in a mod- ern three-story brick building, with an annex of similar construction. It is not alone a business institu- tion but a community center and an organization which has done a great deal of philanthropic work ' commissioners next Wednesday. Sale of gasoline containing tetrae- ‘thyl also was banned in Philade!- 'phia by the Board of Health of that eity. There no longer is any mystery ‘about the poison. Although physi- ‘clans who are directly connected ‘with the case at first said the un- “usual malady which sends {ts raving (Copyright, 1924.) _ shop, beauty University, Philadelphia, Tuskegee, and other schools have been among \their philanthropies. |e |Negro Woman Here Paid NEGRESS WHO PAID ‘$38,000 INCOME TAX ALLS RESET TORE IM Oe ER ors MRS. ANNIE MALONE. — 1000 agents in the use of their preparations. Poro College hasan auditorium, a cafeteria, a bake- parlors and hospital facilities—all done in modern style. The founders, who are credited by their subordinates with wealth of more than $1,000,000, have given liberally to the’ Y. M. C. A.. here, to various churches and negro so- cieties and to schools. Last May they contributed $25,000 to the downtown Y. M. C. A. building fund. Previously they had giv- en $5000 to the building fund of the Pine Street Y. groes., M. C. A. for ne- A gift of $10,000 to the department of Howard a schoo! for negroes in and contributions to Wilberforce University medica] - { -victims to a strait-jacket before; for the advancement of the negro. a “on ' they die was entirely new to med- The Malones employ about 175 ’ vat . teal ecience, it is now admitted that | persons. They annually train about bow - Mt is simply tetraethy! lead poison- * Sead , ing. It was so characterized sev (eral days ago by Prof. Yandall WALES, HOME AGAIN, PRAISES | Henderson of Yale, ‘but critics re- the symptoms fn no way re- those of lead polsoning. of only fs ‘the Nature of the : Malady known but yesterday it was AMERICAN HOSPITALITY Prince Says fle Had a “Wonderful Holiday,” but Teta: to Get Back. fevealed that there have been | #, Mimilar outbreaks of lead polsoning | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Sm and mania in other plants manu- SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct.| ee Macturine ethy! fluid. 31.—“I have had a wonderful holi- | 2 ' Two Died tn Previous Outhreak. day, but am glad to reach home,” « “ee «6 Seven months ago there was an/ said the Prince of Wales when he eutbreak of the malady atjgot back to English soil today, | _ Dayton. ©.. plant of the} after visiting the United States and | éneral Motors Chemical Cor- | Canada. | aration In this outbreak two The Prince stood upon the bridge. nisTeR THAT's A "workers died, it was admitted by|of the liner Olympic, smoking a) SMITH 1S IN Flock OF “Thomas Midgely Jr.. vice president | huge pipe and watching the Olym-| COMFERBASCE BOLONEY of the Ethyl Gasoline Corporation. ! Pic and other ships being warped | "and 40 were placed under observa- | into port. The . Prince praised | “ + tion Many of the 40 showed symp- penetican hospitality. “There is a| Yims of mania or poisoning. They great deal to be learned on the) @ Ewere cured. however, and men con-| Other side of the Atlantic, where, | ‘ once again, I was shown the great- @f the Ethyl! Gasoline Corporation, liff, est possible kindness and hospital- | policy, trav- la candidate re-election ;ecutive which selects the cast and produc- tions. been the executive productions commit- tee, estate for himself. ton Lawrence Y. ‘ paved work withou furher trouble. De ae csi “ipgrtnermore. _ The ethyl fluid has been manu- f cation a tebaeneiiels {Co prrige, 1934, by oY 2 Fisher facturea for the Ethyl Gasoline eS " | ade Mark Reg. U. S. Pa poration in large quantities by | P'C4SUre- =. 1. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. %, MUTT MM Wilmingtori. Del. There has been | SOHOQNER HITS WHISKY ROCK BIG “some trouble” there, Midgely said nit FASE a : * ee “ee He did not know how serious it was| By the -ssociatea Press. PLUSKER: | Or whether it resulted in death. BANDON, Ore., Oct. 31.—The Bib YOu ' Because of these outbreaks, as} steam schooner Acme is ashore on D AIGHT! Well as knowledge of the nature of| the beach at, Whisky Rock, six Bhemicals used, the Standard Oil] miles north of this place and just . of New Jersey, before starting] south of Cape Arago. Manufacture at its Bayway plant,] The Acme is a total loss, accord- “engaged Dr. W. Gilman Thompson|ing to M. J. McKenna, treasurer of A @f Reconstruction Hospital, noted|the Moore Mill and Lumber Co., ‘Specialist in occupational diseases,| owner of the vessel. All the mem- - lh 70 assist in devising proper safety] bers of the crew of the Acme were rr Measures. reported safe. | | But while the company appeared : | know something of the danger | | iS mvolved, there is doubt how muca In Next 3 O« me employes knew. They were ‘ : — @ paid higher than ordinary wages Sundcy s Post-Dispatch . use of the danger, were warn- f to wear the gas masks, rubber||] Pretty Woman, W ho Confesses é é mm that te 36 men now under ne wemes companions might c ng pod ay sae aon tg have lured jewelers to lonely n eir = ei old mansic*. where i-genicus er, since le gine Bing cree arrangements had been made mame ising a od Alli onites: e for chloroforming and rob- . days and nights of continual bing them. os ” and experimentation. - nae, _ They are now using injections pe Order Your Copy Today — tinued on Page 3, Columa 4. | 4 F ae of xa ) $ ° se a = aes a : * ’ i 4 : > ee seme ——— KIEL PLANS T0 DIVORCE OPERA FROM CITY HALL oe 'Mayor Declines to Head Mu- . nicipal Body and Cunliff Follows His Lead. Mayor Kiel today, re-€lection as president of the Municipal Opera Association, stated that he wanted to divorce the opera affairs from city hall leadership. Director of Public Welfare Cun- in conforming to the Mayor's announced he would not be and would not accept as chairman of the Ex- Committee, accept Productions Since the opera was started, in 1919, the Mayor and Cunliff have president and chairman of respectively. In the past there has been an undercurrent of objection to the domination of city officials in the Municipal Opera. H. J. Pettingill, a telephone of- ficial, succeeds the Mayor in the presidency, having been elected this afternoon. Other officers § are: irst vice president, Morton May; second vice president, F. W. A. Vesper: third vice president, C. F. G. Meyer; treasurer, Walter Weis- enburger; secretary, Mona B. Crutcher. . Members of the Executive Prc- ductions Committee are Nelson Cunliff, Edward Hidden, M. E. Hiolderness, Mayor Kiel, Max Koen- icsberg, Thomas H. Lovelace, Park Commissioner Pape, Otto E, Rugg, and Arthur Siegel. Ex-officio members are the president, treas- urer and secretary, and David E. Russell, the manager. A chairman of this committee will be elected later. CLAIMANTS TO RECLUSE’S RICH ESTATE CROWD COURT Rv the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. score of attorneys number of claimants appeared court yesterday when the suit to determine who are the heirs to the $5,000,000 estate of Edwin B. Jen- nings was called for hearing. Attorney Howard B. Castle, rep- resenting seven persons asserting themselves to be cousins of the late eccentric recluse. consumed almost the entire session by reading the history of the case to date. George F. Pringle of St. Louls, who said he was a sixth degree rel ative, took the stand in an effort to establish relationship of his branch 31.—Nearly a and a similar in of the family, although he declared he was not seeking a share In the Former Sena- Sherman appear- ed in behalf of a third branch of the Jennings family. Jennings died in i922, leaving no will, One, Pursued ei Other Ma- chines, Is Arrested After ' in refusing to and the youth were arrested. WOMAN, STRUCK BY AUTO WHOSE DRIVER FLED, DIES Fractured Skull Proves Fatal to Mrs. Mary Gor- dan, 53, Run Down Sun- day Night. | | TWO MOTORISTS, IN CRASHES, ESCAPE License Number of Car Is Obtaine. Mrs. Mary (°rdyan, 53 years oli, of 4315 Evan enue, died today at city hospital of a fractured sku ! suffered last Sunday night whea struck by an automobile, the ariver of which feloniously fled from the scene and has wot been appre hended. , Mrs. Gordan was crossing New- stead avenue, at Evans avenue when run down by a Hudson tour- ing car going north in Newstead The driver put on speed and was seen to turn eastward in Easton avenue. A few minutes later, after Mrs Gordan had been_carried to the sidewalk and a crowd had gatnh. ered, the automobile returned to the scene from Page boulevard according to two boys, and when they pointed to the car as the one that struck Mrs. Gordan, the car again was driven rapidiy away turning west in Easton. A licens+ number was noted, but this was traced to a Ford car, the owner o* which gave a satisfactory account of himself. Mrs. Gordan’s death brought th- number of automobile fatalities in St. Louis this year to 148, as com- pared with 114 for the same periot last year. Two Drivers Flee After Their Ma- chines Hit Women. Drivers of two automobiles, who ran down and seriously injured women pedestrians last night, fel- oniously fled the scene. One of the drivers was pursued by other mo- torists, who obtained the license number of the fugitive car and brought about the driver's arrest. In the other instance the driver escaped, but left behind a black felt hat. Mrs. Rose McGuire, 55, of. the Galt House, Fourteenth and O’Fal- lon streets, was crossing Biddle street at Fourteenth street, about 6:30 p. m., when struck by a tour- ing car west-bound in Biddle street, which, witnesses said, paused a moment, then continued on. Two motorists followed a few. blocks, until outdistanced, but net before they obtained the license number. Carr street detectives traced the ownership to Charles E. Wright of 3324 Bell avenue, who said he had loaned the car yesterday afternoon to Lawrence Woodruff, 32, a chile maker, of the same address, and his nephew, Clyde Randall. 19. The in front of 2826 Woodruff car was traced to Easton avenue, whére The nephew related that his uncle was driving the car west in Biddle street, when they struck a pedestrian and that he called out to his uncle to stop. Woodruff said he recalled the remark. but paid no attention to it. ° He was taken to the City Hospital, where physicians said he had been drinking. Mrs. McGuire is at city hospital with a fractured skull. Mrs. Edith Tzinberg, 1526A South Broadway, crossing Broadway at Marion street, accom- panied by a daughter, also suffered a fractured skull when run down by an automobile, about 7:20 »-4 m. Three witnesses identified tie Car as a red-painted Ford, bearing an Illinois license, which was be- ing# driven north in Broadway, in the center of the street, at ahout $5 miles an hour. Other than the hat of the driver, who sped on, the police had only the meager descrip- tion of the car to trace the driver. Three Other Persons Seriously tn- jured tn Auto Accidents. Three other persons were seri- ously hurt in automobile accidents yesterday. Henry C. Hermes, 48, of 214A Siansbury street, suffered a frac- tured skull when struck by an au- tomobile driven by Peter Miller of 2021A Shenandoah avenue at Broadway and Barton street. Four- year-old Victorine Pearsall of 2930 St. ,Vincent street. while crossing Park avenue at Pennsylvania ave- nue, was run down by an automo- bile driven by Marion Sgaulata of 5704 Theodosia avenue, and suf- fered a fractured collar boné ani lacerated scalp. Charles Van Noy 47, vf Jr.. 11 year old, a negro, %04 Skinker road, while riding on a bicycle at Enright avenue anid Union boulevard, crashed into an automobile driven by Roy Woods of 5316 Pershing boulevard. At with would have to get in touch with “Whitey” City Hospital No. 2 the boy was found to have suffered a fracture1 skull. pected there. but hadn't come HALLIDAY TELLS UF DEAL 10 SELL MAIL HOLDUP LOOT Convicted Broker, Now in. $170,000 TURNED City Sanitarium, Declared Competent Witness by Judge Faris. NAMES FOUR OF THE DEFENDANT S| Says Three PRES nl Blind Lawyer Were Pres-. ent at Negotiations In- volving Stolen Bonds. George V. Halliday, former stock and bond broker, now a patient in the city sanitarium and under pen- itentiary sentencgs totaling seven years for embezzlement and forg- ery, testified today in l‘ederal Court that four of the men on trial in the $260,000 mail truck robbery case negotiated directly with him for the disposal of the bonds stolen in the roboery. Those whom he named were Rudolph (Feather Edge) Schmidt, Leo Cronin and Roy Tipton, Egan gangsters, and Walter A. Kelly, blind lawyer. Halliday said he saw a Qfth of the defendants, William P. (Dinty) Colbeck, leader of the Egan gang and Fifth Ward Demo- cratic City Committeeman, at Maxwelton Inn, run by Colbeck, at the time of one of the conferences, but did not talk with Colbeck about the bonds. He told also of seeing, at meet- ings relating to the disposal of the bonds, two others of the zangster defendants, Charles (Red) Smith and Dave (Chippy) Robinson. Jury Is Excused. lialliday’s testimony was inter- rupted by an objection, on the ground that he was mentally de- ranged, and Judge Faris excused the jury,-them heard Halliday’s tes- timony, which was heard also by an audience which filled the court- room. After Halliday had finished his story, and had answered questions as to his mental condition, Judge aris ruled that he was a compe- tent witness. He said in the case had shown a better ca- pacity for remembering names, that he was under treatment the city institution for the insane, no one would suppose him to be mentally unsound. The jury was called back, and Halliday then repeated his story | in tne jury’s hearing. Halliday’s Story. In his first story, peated without substantial change in the jury’s presence, Halliday said: “T was officing . with Walter Kelly in the Times Building, in April, 1923. I had a desk there and saw Kelly dally. “Several times I Kelly the negotiating of Liberty Bonds and the cashing of coupons, which Kelly would say were given him by clients, and which he ‘feared’ were stolen. no witness which he re- | they had handled for}: G. 0. P. FUND... $3,7 DEMOCRATIC... $552, 368; LA FOLLETTE. . . $436, 085 BACK 10 ILLINOIS rOR ThE &. OP Hodges Gives Borah Com- mittee List of States Where Part of Contribu- tions Were Sent. — see $91,000 FOR THE | PARTY IN MISSOURI $225,000 for pee. York; Total Republican Contri- butions Testified to as $3,750,000. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—With thé presentation today of additional figures showing the Republican na- tional campaign fund total to be approximately $3.750,(00 to date, the Chicago end of the Senate cam- paign fund inquiry was brought to a close. I[n adjourning the hear- ings Chairman Borah served notice that the inquiry would be pursued after the election with a view to getting at all the facts as a basis for recommendations for legislation by Congress While members of the committee will make no official! forecast in advance of the final conclusion of the investigation, it is fairly certain that they will propose sharp curbs on both contributions and expendi- tures i1 future presidential cam- paigns. Some of the committeemen at least are of the opinion that a national campaign can be conduct- ed for a sum not in c«xcess of $1,- | 900,000. dates and other essential facts than | . Halliday, and that, but for the fact | in | Scratched Surface. As hearings here ended, Samuel 'Untermyer of New York, a sup- porter of John W. Davis, who has been associated with counsel for Senator Robert M. La Follette, said | he and his associates felt that thus ‘far they had “only scratched the ‘surface and that after the election would want to go fully into ‘econtributious and expenditures In the states. Weymouth Kirkland. counsel for the Republican Na- tional Committee, asserted that there had been no evidence to sup- port La Follette’s charge of a Re- publican “slush”. fund. “That Is 4 mere expression of opinion based on inference,” Untermyer said. “No, it is a statement of fact,”’ retorted Kirkland. Borah will Washington to tonight for there with leave confer —— “On the day of the mail- truck /the two Democratic members, Sen- robbery, had read of the robbery in the newspapers, Kelly teld me that some of his clients had participat- ed in the robbery, and were inter- ested in disposing of some securi- ties. He mentioned Schmidt by name. At that time Kelly was on a supersedeas bond for Schmidt. who was under a 40-year sentence in the State courts, and had filed an appeal. “Kelly asked me if I would con- sider trying to market the securi- ties, and I said | would. Kelly then arranged for a conference. Further Conferences. “Il met in Kelly’s office Schmidt, Cronin and Tipton, arranged for further conferences. On April 3 I went to a room over a bar on the St. Charles road, one mile west of Wellston. There I met Schmidt. Cronin and Tipton, and we arranged for another confer- ence at Maxwelton Inn, on the fol- lowing day. “So 1 met the three at Maxwel- ton. and saw there six or seven others whom I didn’t know by name. I met Colbeck at the bar and was introduced to some of the others, but didn’t remember their names. “T talked with Schmidt, Cronin and Tipton about disposing of the bonds. Several times Schmidt went out into the room where Colbeck was. then returned. (In answer to a question): | did not see or hear Schmidt talking with Colbeck. ‘*] didn't talk of the matter of the bonds with Colbeck, but it was my understanding that Schmidt was acting as intermediary be- tween ime and Colneck. “] was told by the three men whom I talked that they with and Was @X- a Re Doering. who Centinued on page 3, Column 2. ONL LP OP PPP POLL a ehh Lh dela aaah April 2, 1923, and after 1 ator Caraway, Arkansas, and Bay- ard, Delaware, with respect to some phases of the inquiry. While some public statement may be made by the committee, it is not likely to be of a genera! character dealing with the whole inquiry. That will come after the investigation finally has been concluded, Hodges’ Testimony. William V. Hodges, the Repub- lican national treasurer, testificd today that more than $750,000 has been sent back to the States, leav- ing $3,000,000 for the presidentia) senatorial and congressional cam- paizns. Hodges was directed to send in ace urate figures tor collections me ¢ entinued on rage | 2. Colamna 65. Pe POPOL Spectals in the ‘* For Sale’’ : Columns | Specials in office equipment. household goods, machinery. and any number of other lines of merchandise, : You can save many a dollar by reading and buyirg in the market of the “For Sale” columns, There ts also a column for , those who want things they do not see advertised. It is quick means to finding and possessing. Describe what you are looking tor in an ad and when the ad is ready. bring it or telephone it to The Post-Dispatch The Perfect Market Place Twelfth Bl. and Olive Street RECENT CONTRIBUTORS TO THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN FUND WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. A Democratic committee’s re- port made public t. ay as contributors of $1000 or more MONG those listed in the to the campaign fund between Oct. 20 and Oct. 25 are: Morgan J. O’Brien, New York, $1000; George White, New ‘York, $7500; Norman H. wavis, New York, $5000; Lucy L. Watson, Fairmont, W. Va., $5000; Richard Crane, West- over, Va., $2000; G. W. Swee- ney, New York City, $1000; E. A. Filene, Boston, $1000; Henry Morgenthau, Néw York City, $18,000; Clement L.* Shaver, Washington, $7500; S. D. Cam- den, Fairmont, W. Va., $5000; J. Spencer Smith, New York City, $1000, ; J. W. Gerard, New City, $3000; Jesse H. Jones, Houston, Tex., $20,000; David R. Francis, St. Louis, $1000; Walter Moore, Jasper, Ala. $1000; Paul M. Warburg, New York City, $2500: W. L. Claye- ton, Houston, Tex., $5000; Reme- brandt Peale, New York City, $2000: George . Burnham Jr., Philadelphia, $1000; Samuel Rosenfeld, St. Louis, $1000, and Henry M. Naylon, Buffalo, $1000. 30 ACRES OF COTTON RAISED IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY York Yield Averages 1000 Pounds to Acre and Is Now on Display. Dan and Leo Becker, planters and orchardista, of .6126.South Broadway, raised 30 acres of. cot- ton, averaging 1000 pounds to the acre, this year on their farm on the Sappington-Barracks road, al Mehlville, St. Louls County. Picking began two weeks ago and the crop will be shipped to Sikeston, Mo., for ginning. An ex- hibit from the crop is on display at the Southeast Missouri Agricul- tural Bureau, in Union Station. Small crops of cotton have been successfully grown by others ip St. Louis County tn the last three years, and planters of this staple believe ivcan be grown to commer- cial advantage hereabouts, al- though few farmers undertake planting it this far north. BEN MILLER, HAT STORE PROPRIETOR, IS DEAD Succumbs After Operation for Reé- moval of a Canccrous Growth. Ben W. Miller, of 4353 Harris avenue, owner of hat stores, at 623) Franklin avenue and 700 Pine street, nationally known through the soccer team that bears his name, died at Missouri Baptist Sanitarium this afternoon, follow- ing an Operation to remove a can- cerous growth. He was 59 years old. He is survived by his widow and two step-children. 250 Airplanes Swarm Over Rome. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Oct. 31.—A demonstra- tion of Italy’s alr power, with 250 airplanes and four airships swarm- ing over the city, opened the cele- tration of the Fascisti’s entrance to Rome. COOLER TONIGHT WITH FROST: FAIR SATURDAY THE t&MPERATULSS. la m.. *enreee B Macseceves Za. m.. ooees ol ! B. BMucceceses 3 a»m... **#eee it a. Mu.cccetsecs 4 a. TT. + « ef fe © . Noon *eeeee . BS Bis cenes 1 p. Misesceevees 4 MM. **e-* 2 dD. Micceeses 7B Micccscces 3S BD, Mucccsees R a. M.ccesces 4 PD. er 69 Highest yesterday, 77 at 3 p. m.: lowest, 58, at 11:45 p. m. Official forecast for St. Louts and vicinity: Fair to- night and Sater- day: somewhat cooler tonigtt. with frost. Missouri: Fafr tonight and Sat- urday: somewhat colder tonight: probably frost. Illinois: Fafr tonight and Sat- urday; cooler to- night: probably frost in north portion. Sun rises at 6:29, sets at 6:02. Stage of the Mississippi Riv- er at St. Loule: 5.1 feet at 7 a. m, a rise of .1. Misesour! at St. Charlies: 10.1 feet, rise .2. REPUBLICAN TOTAL: IN PENNSYLVANIA EEDS ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC SUM Grundy Tells Fund Inquiry He Has Obtained $521,- 948, Making State’s Con- tribution $791,000. é $23,736 FROM A. F. L. FOR LA FOLLETTE Democratic Committee Re- $172,682 in Excess of Contributions. * By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Joseph R. Grundy, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the Penn- sylvania State Republican organiza- tion, the first witness today before the Washington section of the Sen- ate Campaign Fund Investigating — Committee, said that up to Oct. ms . he had collected $521,948.89 “You are still collecting tunes asked Frank P. Walsh, La Fol-e lette’s counsel. “Oh, yes, we are doing our darndest,” Grundy fre- plied. “Are you acquainted with -the fact that $100,000 has been sent into the State of Nebraska?” “No, sir, | am not.” “Who do you turn the money over to?” “We send the money to- Mr. Butler (the Republican nae tional chairman) with full confi- dence that he Is using it property.” $89,000 Spent in Pennsylvania. Grundy told the committee that $89,000 “had been spent in the State of Pennslyvania.”’ Walsh called attention to the to« tal which W. L. Mellon had col- lected in the Pittsburg district, and asked the witness if that made the grand total of Republican collec- tlons in Pennsylvania $791,000. “I¢ your arithemctic is correct, yes;" said Grundy. While the committee was hearing testimony, the Democratic National Committee, in a supplemental re- port to the clerk of the House of Representatives, reported total re« ceipts of $552,368 to Oct. 25, in- clusive, with expenditures to that date of $725,050, leaving a deficit of $172,682. William V. Hodges, treasurer of the Repnblican National Commit- tee, reported today that the con. tributions to the committee totaled $3,750,000. Congressman Nelson, manager of the La Follette cam- puign, has reported contributions to his committe at Chicago aggre- gate $245,746 to date, which with the $124,339 collected at Washing- ton headquarters, $20,000 raised by the Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers and $23,736 raised by the American Federation of Labor, makes a total reported of $436,085. H. M. Brunson, assistant director at La Follette-Wheeler headquar- ters here, testified that he had con- tributed $1494 to the La Follette campaign. He said about 1,000,000 La Follette-Wheeler campaign but- tons had been sold, bringing in $99,399.30, up to Oct. 20, and since that time about $25,000 had been received. Among the expenses were $29.588.24 “for general cam- paign expense.” §12,99.42 for pub- icity, and $984.93 to the women's division. Labor Secretary on Stand. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, tes- tifled that in suppoting La Follette the Federation only asked for “Vo}l- untary contributions.” “There is nothing compulsory,” he said. ‘The contributions re- ceived up to Oct. 31 are $23,736.83." Literature supporting La Foil- lette is sent out in the name of the Non-Partisan Political Can.paigna Committee of the Federation Mor- vison said. “Did yotr organization to your knowledge send ovt any literature opposing any member of the Sen. ate and House up for re-election,” asked Senator Caraway. “We have sent out the records of all candidates running fur re- election,” the witness replied. “Mid you spend any mones for oe . Serie een st : -- > c PL Mth o i, ge eS ey 4 vee ¢ : ae ee oT ie ae eae. © aay + ae a = . oat ee Bias mS vives 2 = yeahh A eit Pa a <i ¥S ee ei Ra < a ig 2 UE % 4 "; ¥ 2) }

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i i ee A ANN AMM FN tO A RR Ait By. ee oe. a oa . MiP ie ws ~ ~ wutive Committee of q 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924. / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ys LABOR COUNGL OF NEW YORK INDORSES DANI Reverses Action of Septem- ber When La Follette’s Candidacy Was Ap- proved, COUNCIL REPRESENTS 700,000 MEMBERS Statement of Leaders Re- views Record of Davis, and Says His Election Is Necessary. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Marking the climax of a revolt among labor men against the presidential can- Gidacy of Robert M. La Follette, the Executive Council of the Cen- tral Trades and Labor Council of Greater New York yesterday with- drew its indorsement of the Wis- consin Senator, given last month, and floppe’ over to John W. Davis. In a statement, the Executive Council said the action had been taken because it now appeared that Senator La “$llette had no chance of election ard therefore a vote for him was really a vote for Coolidge, and on the further ground that an examination of. the labor record of John W. Davis showed that he had been consistent in advocacy of pro- gressive measures. The Centra’ Trades and Laor Council represents one-fifth of the entire membershiv of the Amert- ecun Federativn of Labor, wWwhuse Executive Connell tndorsed La Follette early in the campaign. The organization also renewed its indorsement of Gov. Smith. The council represents 700,000 trades wnionists. Davis Leaders Jubilant. The Davis management was /1- bilant at news of the labor action. Fully as important as the immedi- ate effect in New York City will be the influence of the action on labor organizations in Western centers, which have been teetering in their allewiance to La Follette. Thée announcement of the coun- cil’s action was signed by John Sullivan, president of the council; John P Coughlin, secretary; James F Costello of the metal polishers, Thomas J. Walsh of the bridge and mtructural iron workers, Jerome B. Keating of the iron molders, P. F. Quinn of the New York—an _ organization representing one-fifth of the en- tire membership of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor—was good enough publicly to pledge its support to the Democracy. It recognized the fact that it can depend on the Democratic party—when it is restored _ to power in Washington on March 4, next—to redeem all of its pledges and that Senator La Follette cannot possibly’ be elected next Tuesday. Yet, this was Only another chain in the sequence of events which start- ed when the Hudson County, New Jersey, Trades Council in- dorsed the Democratic platform and its candidates. This was followed by the indorsement of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants’ Union; by the indorsement of a host of independent labor organizations, by the Building Trades organi- zations and numerous others. Now, right here in New York, where the issues are well under- stood, President Sullivan and his associates publicly proclaim that ‘parties and men are to be judged by past performances.” Reasons for Optimism. “I welcome that assertion. The Democratic party stands squarely on its record and my confidence in the intelligence and character of the American people persuades me that ‘scare crows’ and ‘bogey men’ will not —-_ Fourth Daily Statement Sets Forth Reasons For ‘‘Spirit of Optimism Outstanding Today in Democratic Camp.”’ N his fourth statement setting forth Democratic views of cam- i paign issues, John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presi- dency, today explained his reasons “for the spirit of optimism outstanding today in the Democratic camp.” NEW YORK, Oct. 31. In part, the statement turn them from the path of duty. And it is not alone in the ranks of the workers that I secure my feeling of confi- dence of the result of the elec- tion. Recall the list of Repub- licans; of voters of independent political affiliations; of the men and women from every walk of life who have an- nounced their tntention of sup- porting the Democratic party at the polls next Tuesday and you have the compelling reason for the spirit of optimism out- standing today in the Democrat- ic camp. There has been an in- creasing realization on the part of the farmérs that their only hope for +tadly needed relief was in the Democratic party. Merchants, clerks and business men generally also know that this is so. “This nation is threatened to- day vastly more by reaction and privilege than by radicalism. Radicalism will, indeed, grow in proportion to the blind greed for money and the improper use of the power of money. I, therefore, call for volunteers from among all those who love their country more than party; who are influenced more by principle than prejudice and ‘who have an abiding faith in the ideals which have made this nation morally and materi- ally great, to be united in cf forts to overcome the menace \f greed cnd crass materialism. Undermining of Confidence. “Our prosperity is, indeed, threatened, not because the Re- publican tenure of office is menaced, but by the undermin- ing of confidence, for which the Coolidge administration is re- sponsible. There can be no healthy prosperity without con fidence, because confidence is the foundation of prosperity. This administration, which seeks a continuance in power, has not only undermined the confidence of the people in their Government, hut, as the passing of the dividends, the reduction of wages, and the in- crease {in unemployment show, the prosperity of the country has already begun to diminish. Confidence can only be ree stored, extreme radicalism can only be avoided by removing those who place material above moral values, “There are those supporting the La Follette ti¢ket who pre- fer revolution to remedy. To them I have nothing to say. The great majority, however, who are undoubtedly sincere, were led to believe that the surest way to defeat Coolidge was to vote for La Follette. I call to their attention the hope- lessness of their fight. I re- mind them that they are for subtracting from the great force opposed to the Coolidge administration. That adminis- tration will be voted out of power next Tuesday. Of that I am sure there is no question.” the great intellectual forces of a man like Davis. “Heretofore a man charged with violation of an injunction was tried by the Judge granting the injunc- tion, constituting in that Judge all the powers of judge, prosecutor and jury. “Labor now has extended to it the same rights that any cther American has—to be tried by a jury of his peers. Serving Mass of People. “We believe that we are serving not only the cause of labor, but of the great mass of the cominon people of America In advovating the election of Davis. “John W. Davis has demonstrat- ed on the stump his position on ev- ery public question. He has not remained silent concerning a single issue of this campaign. te has publicly announced that he will an- swer the questions of every man, woman and child in these United States. One cannot study his rec- ord or his utterances without be- coming convinced of the absolute necessity of electing him President, and we believe that the people of the United States are tortunate that a man like Davis is willing to thrust aside personal fortune in or- der to serve. “We have been presented within the last three and a half years with a situation where many officials of the Government have used their offices for personal gain. “In his public life Mr. Davis has had but one ciient—the people of the United States—and he has served them with all his great in- tellectual force with no thought éxcept that of service. “Parties and men are to be judged by past performances. The best indication of what they will do in the future is what they have done in the past. Judged by the record, the choice inevitably leads to a vote for Davis. “We have taken this action not alone because it is our judgment. but because we have been request- ed by our membership to place ourselves squarely on record for the election of John W. Davis for' President and Alfred E. Smith for Governor." Switch by Labor Leaders, Not Council, Says Socialist. Biv the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—The ac- tion taken yesterday in the name of the Central Trades and Labor Council, indorsing John W. Davis, Democratic nominee for the presi- dency, was not taken by the council itself but by several members of its Executive Committee, atcording to a statement issued today by Nor- man Thomas, Socialist nominee for the governorship. Thomas said the council had indorsed Senator La Follette and had held no meeting to reconsider that indorsement. “What has happened,” said Thomas, “is that a group of mem- bers of the executives of the coun- cil, acting late in the campaign, when their action cannot possibly be considered by the council, came out for Davis. “A very definite report came to me some days ago from a source I have reason to believe reliable, to the effect that the action of the Building Trades Council in indors- ing Davis and Smith was based on a promise of a pardon for Brindel] (former business agent of the coun- cil, serving a term in Sing Sing for extortion) as a Christmas present,” The statement that the Central Trades and Labor Council had re- pudiated its earlier indorsement of the La Follette-Wheeler ticket and swung to the support of the Dem- ocrats, was declared by Gilbert E. Roe, Northeastern director of the ASSESSMENTS ON POSTMASTERS FOR REPUBLICAN FUND Virginian Testifies to $21,- 000 Collection Made at La Follette forces, to have been drawn without the knowledge or permission of the council and to have been signed by only 11 of the 23 members of that organization's executive board. His declaration was reiterated by several officials of unions which make up the coun- cil, including M. Feinstone. secre- tary of the United Hebrew Trades. whose 200,000 members. he said, were solidly for La Follette. Roe asserted that only two of the coun- cil’s five officers had signed the Davis-Smith manifesto: that none of the trustees had and that at least three of the executive com- mitteemen who had done so were holders of public offices. Falls tn Front of Train. CENTRALIA, IL, Oct. 31.—Ja- cob Nelson, 73 years old, pioneer business man and banker of ‘Kin- mundy, Ill., 20 miles northeast of here, was killed late yesterday when he fel] in front of an incom- ing Illinois Central passenger train while awaiting the-arrival of a relative. Direction of the State Chairman. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Evi- dence relating to alleyed money in South Carolina, to the gathering of campaign funds from afecohol dealers by attaches of an Internal Revenue Collector's offices in New York and to the collection of funds from postmasters and oth- ers in several states was laid before the Senate campaign fund investi- gating committee yesterday, in an effort to support Senator La Fol- lette’s charges of irregular prac- tices by the Republican managers. Further light on the celebrated Tolbert patronage case in South Carolina, which has been a subject of controversy in Congress for many months, was given the com- mittee by J. T. Doyle, secretary of the United States Civil Service Commission. He told the commit- tee that he had made an investi- gation in South Carolina and ac- cumulated evidence bearing on the appointment of postmasters. Paid $500 for Promotion. Reading from his report, Doyle said that Howara A. Littlejohn, postmaster at Belton, S. C., had been told by Joseph W. Tolbert, Republican National Committee. man in South Carolina, that he would get him reappointed post- master “if your heart and pocket- book will get right.” He also tes- tified that Maj. James W. Bradford at Sumter, 8. C., had paid $500 to get promoted from assistant postmaster to postmaster. He said the money was paid to George W. Stuckie, “who was supposed to-be a collector for Tolbert.” ‘The witness further testified that “R. R. Tolbert, brother of Joseph W. Tolbert, also told Littlejohn to demand of _rural mail carriers that they pay him $180 each on or be- fore June 10, 1924, and stated that he was going to make this demand of every rural mail carrier in the Third Congressional District.” Another case cited in the report was that of E. L. Mar’an, assistant Postmaster at Maulden, S. C., who, it was declared, had been requested to pay $200 to cover the expenses of a trip to Washington which would be necessurv to obtain his appointment. Doyle said Marlan did pay money at different times. Further testimony on the Maul- den postmastershi;) was given by Doyle, who said that “Marlan be- fore his appointment, as Postmas- ter, which was Feb. 24, 1922, sent to A. A. Gates ot Greenville, 8. C., a check for $100 and later sent him a special delivery letter con- taining $25.” “In December, 1921, before his appointment, as Postmaster, he also sent Mr. Joseph W. Tolbert a registered ‘letter containing $25,” Doyle said. Joseph L. Crupper, Republican State chiarman of Virginia, gave his explanation af the check § for $300, which he sent to D. A. Fer- guson, the negro treasurer of the “Lily Black” section of the Re- publican party in Virginia. He said he sent the check to get back the “colored vote.” which he said he had heard was “slipping away from us to Davis and Bryan.” He declared he had received $10,000 from the Republican National Commtitee to be used in the State and that “a little more than $21.,- 000" had been collected in Vir- ginia. Collected From Postmasters. Crupper admitted that $21,000 had been raised under him “from Postmasters or anybody else.” W. E. Trusler, county chairman for Prince William County, Va., testi- fied that on _ inst.suctions from Crupper he had collected from $5 to $250 from a score of Post mast- ers in his or neighboring counties. See RADIO ANTENNAE AND LIGHTNING WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Radio antennae are not an effective pro- tection against lightning, according to the Bureau of Standards On the other hand their limited extent 4 prevents them from becoming a menace from that source. Being classed with other meta! objects about a house such as gut- ters and spouts, radio antennae, the bureau said, need not be considered 43 potential inviters of lightning Strokes. al Steamer Reported in Distress. PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. ~1.—The steam schooner Saginaw is in dis- tress off the Oregon (‘oast, accord- ing to reports received by shipping men here. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded ¥: JOSEPH PULITZER 78 , dec 12. i Published Daily bv The Pulitzer P b! Co.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive btme* (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations,) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Freas is exciusiy . titled to the use for republication af ot news dispatches credited to it or not oth. erwise vredited in this paper and aiso the ecal news ee (herein All rights of republication of specia! dispatch are also reserved 7 SUBSCRIPTION RATES RY ADVANCE: =A, Dailv and Sunday. one vear Daily. without Sunday one ar: sk 00 Sunday only. ome vear Rett isa he 0 Remit either bv postal order. — monev order or St. Louls exchange Delivered by city carrier or outw«f- AB. -i20 f-town express Daily onlv. 50¢ month: Sunday. 100 « copy. BUTLER UNABLE 10 THROW Ucn! ON FUND MYSTERY Republican National Chair- man Testifies at Chicago He Had Never Seen Doc- uments Before. Sw By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Qct. 31.—With Chair- man Butler of the Republican Na- tional Committee on the stand late yesterday in the Senate campaign fund hearing, Samuel Untermyer, who has been associated in the hearings with counsel for Senator La Follette, sought unsuccessfully to obtain evidence relating to the still secret circumstantial stories told to counsel by two Chicago men and having’ to do with alleged ex- penditures in the Republican cam- paign. Untermyer handed Butler copies of four” documents, but the chair- man said he had never seen them before and added that he never had heard of their subject matter. “The committee at this point does not take any stock in this matter,” said Bot*4, of the investi- gators. “The — knows,” said Untermyer, Vat I have ex- pressed to him myy. »ubts about it.” The New York l%vyer added that he had been very careful about let- ting the matter become public un- til some proof of it could be had. He returned the four documents to his pocket and the whole affair re- mained as much a mystery as ever. Today Chairman’ Borah an- nounced that in his statement of vesterday to the effect that at this time the committee put no stock in the circumstantial stories told by two Chicago men and relating to alléged expenditures in the Repub- lican campaign, he probably had made a stronger pronouncement than he should have. “The com- mittee feels,’ he said, ‘that the showing has not been such that it could assume the responsibility for the introduction of evidence re- garding that matter. There exists an element of doubt which the committee thinks should be clart- fied. What may ultimately be shown with respect to it the com- mittee does not know. It will be followed up.” Interested in Tariff. Under cross-questioning by Un- termyer, Butler frankly stated that he was a textile manufacturer with interests in a number of mills; that he was interested in the protective views on the tariff theory. The na- tional chairman denied, however, that he had ever appeared before legislative bodies in support of tar- iff measures. Untermyer sought unsuccessfully to get it into the record that James B. Reynolds, a Republican leader, had been appointed by Butler to take charge of the Washington headquarters of the Republican National Committee after his se- lection by Secretary Mellon to head a commission to investigate the ef- fects of American valuation in the tariff on the textile industry. But- ler said he knew nothing about Reynolds’ connection with such a commission. Nelson Questioned About Funds. Congressman Nelson, manager of the La Follette campaign, was ex- amined regarding funds and sub- mitted a report. He said that the total contributed to date to his committee was $245,746. He could not say what the railroad brother- hoods had contributed as they were conducting their own campaign, collecting and distributing their own funds. $170,000 TURNED BACK TO ILLINOIS FOR THE G. O. P. Continued from Page One. next Monday, Chairman Borah say- ing that the committee wanted the figures for all the national political parties to go to the country be- fore the voters go to the polls. The national treasurer said the returns would have to be audited and without regard to what would be returned to the States. ife added that he thought the request a “little unfair.” Country's Impression. “The impression has gone to the country.” said Borah, “that the last days may be the ‘slush’ days. I am interested as a partisan as well as “& member of the committee in let- ting the country have all the facts, With all the organizations treated alike.” Hodges then agreed to furnish the figures. Samuel Untermyer, counsel associated with attorneys for Senator La Follette, said he could not quite understand the distinction as to returns of funds to the States, that it all goes to the States in the campaign. Hodges gave to the committee this list of contributiong from states returned to them by the Republic- an National Committee: Alabama. $1016: Arizona, $2649; California, $5639: Colorado, $21,390; Florida $785: Lllinois, -$170.092; Indiana, $34,715: Iowa, $18,640; Kansas, $4496: Kentucky, $3650; Minne- sota, $368: Missouri, $91,602; Ne- braska, $11,216: Nevada, $707; New York, $255,232: North Dakota, $600; Pennsyivania, $50,09C; South Caro- line, $3942: Tennessee, $1071: Ver- mont, $9000: Washington, $888; West Virginia, $2199; Wisconsin, $35,791. No funds were returned to the states not named but contrt- butions came from all states. George Barr Baker, director of Entered as second-ciase m 7 1879. at the Pomoffice at ee under act of March 3. 1879. ‘i Bell. Olive 6600. publicity for. the Republican Na- tional Committee, told the Borah/| possible for La Follejte. committee hi Sad no Knowledge as * ‘ ” tariff. and then he expounded his}: Democrats Report Campaign Fund Deficit _ | Continued from Page Oné. this?” “No, except for sending ou their records.” “Did you spend any money in the South Carolina campaign?” Tells of Work for La Follette. “No, we just sent out the rec- ords.” “Did you have any field agents?” “Only the local agents.” Morrison said reports that A. F. of L. had “unlimited wealth” had been sent out by a political party to detract from their practices. “What party do you mean?” asked Caraway. “The one that has collected the:most money.” W. L. Bourland, Republican counsel, drew from the witness that he had spent an average of five hours a day and exchanged “thou- sands of letters’ with the 32,000 local secretaries of the organization regarding the La Follette campaign. 22 Paid Union Organizers. Morrison said. the politica] work- ers of the organization served vol- untarily and were paid only when they were called on to do “specific work.” Ten or 15 clerks are en- gaged in political work, he said, at the Washington headquarters of the A. F. of L. He gave the or- ganization’s expenditures at $20,- 003.05 up to today. About 3,000,- 000 circulars, which cost $1.96 per 1000 for printing, had been sent out, the regular force with extra help being used for that work. “Circulars were sent out in cor- respondence,” he added. The organization ,had “‘22 paid organizers,”’ the witness continued, and from 48 to 60 stenographers were employed regularly at the Washington headquarters. ‘Have these paid organizers done any political work?” Bourlaad asked. “Yes, some of them.” Indorsement of La Follette. “Before the conference for Progressive “™'itical Action Was hel. when Senators: La Fo --tte :nd Wheeler were [friorsed,. was there any refererlum 1iong the 32,000 locals in your organization? Wi hcut any coaferer:e w:th your members yor a*»pted th» policy of ycur organization? s1i1 Bourland. “No, the: is wrong. The Amer- ican Federation of Labor adopted its licy years ago. It dates way back.” “There were some members in your Executive Council wr did not approve of the decision “Ags far as ' can recall, it was practically unanimous. There was one organization which claimed its constitution would not permit it to take any p ‘itical actio ”’ Quizzed About New York Action. Chairman Caraway of the com- a mittee drew Morrison into a long discussion of the-action of the Executive Council of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Great- er New York, which last night re- versed a previous indorsement of La Follette and came out fer John W. Davis. “They had a right to do that, didn’t they?” asked the chairman. ‘Would a committee of the House have a right to rescind a aecision of the House?’ countered Morri- son. “I have no official informa- tion, but I have read that the exec- utive board of tne central organiza- tion took the action.” tions as such?” unions to cease their activities for the Coolidge ticket.” of Carlstadt, tributions, was read by Bourland. equivalent to an “order.” attention that the first on the list was $50 from the Blowers’ Association of the United States and Canada. from the treasury of this organiza- tion, was it not?” izatton.”’ tion is made up of dues and as- sessments whether or not they lived in the} United State or Canada?” e “You do not intend to do any- thing about it?” asked Caraway. “There is no coercion on the part of anybody by the A. F. of L.,” re- plied the witness. Under questioning by, W. lL. Bourland, counsel for the Repub- clusion.”’ not used actually “in a non-partisan way.” firmative. lican National Committee, the Fed- eration secretary said the treasury of the A. F. of L. now had $239,- 000, “And you say none of that has been contributed to the La Feollette fuad fT’. “rea Canadian Appeal a Mistake. “No appeal has been sent to any of the affiliated unions in Canada?’ “It might have been sent by mir- take.,”’ 2 “Did your organfzation receive, by mistake or otherwise, any con- tribution from Canada to telp the progressive movement?” “Not that I know of.” ‘‘Isn’t it a fact that appeals were sent out to international organiza- “Yes.” “And you say no appeal was sent to Canada?” “Instructions were ‘s- sued that no appeals for the cam- paign should be sent to Canada.” “Were any organizations in Can- ada invited to come to this country to take part in political cam- paigns?” “No, sir.” Bourland then asked if the wit- ness didn’t expect a “financial re- turn” to organized labor, through the construction the independent candidates would place on the Clayton act, if elected. “The question of the action of the Supreme Court is the basis for our wishes to have the Judges elected by the people,’ Morrison replied, Circularized 32,000 Unions, Reading from another article written by Gompers, Bourland brought out that there ate about 30,000 labor unions in the United States and that Morrison had testi- contributions for $25 and $50, haven't you?” Attorney Bourland usked. “We have sent out em- blems in 25 and 50 lots. “You sent these lots out to about 30,000 unions?” ‘Yes, about that number.” $20,000 From Clothing Workers. Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, testified the organization had raised from $18,000 to $20,000 for the La Follette-Wheeler cam- paign. “Did the Russian-American In- dustrial] Corporation make any contributions to the La _ Follette- Wheeler campaign?” asked Bour- land. “No money wae received from any corporation. All money was given voluntarily, by Individuals.” Alexander Kahn of New York, who said he was a member of the association publishing the Daily Forward, a Jewish language news- paper, was asked if pe pie meeting he attended the Amalgamated Clothing Workers pledged them- selves to raise $50,000 for the La Follete-Wheeler campaign. Raised $20,000 for La Follette. “No such pledge was made,” he replied. Bourland then asked if at meet- ings of ‘300,000 Jewish trade unionists and Socialists a pledge Was made to raise $500,000 for the La FoWette fund. Kahn said he had not heard of it. His commit- tee, he said, had raised $20,000 in New York. Edward Keating, editor of Labor, said that about one-half of the’ space in the paper was given over ‘*32,000 labor unions.” “Have you solicited funds from the Government employes of rail- roadg in Alaska?” asked the attor- ney. “No, I don’t think we have an organization in Alaska.” 3ourland then read from an ar- ticle in Labor, a newspaper pub- lished here by several labor organi- zations, saying that “Alaska ral]- road boys give, dollars to send* Bob to the White House.” “Isn't it a fact.’ he continued, “that coercive methods are being used to force members of labor “No.” Request not An Order. A letter written by Morrison to William J. Reinhardt, an organizer N. J., “requesting” him to call on labor unions for con- with was But the witness disagreed Bourland that the “request” Taking up the list of contributors to the A. F. of L. Non-Partisan campaign fund, Bourland called Glass’ Bottle “This contribution was made “We receipted it to that organ- “And the treasury of the associa- members from the “That would be a logical con- Welsh asked if the funds were Morrison replied in the af- “You solicited labor unions for He said a number of labor unions subscribed to it for their entire membership and that ap- proximately 300,000 or about half of the circulation was obtained in that way. . “It is fair to say that this paper is owmed by the 15 railroad organi- . zations?"’ Bourland asked. “Legally, I should say not, we so regard it that way.’’ At the opening of the afternoon session, Chairman Caraway said that, in view of the limited time and by the agreement of counsel, Jesse Jones and Norman H, Davis, connected with the Democratic Na- tional Committee. cused from testifying until after election. They had been asked to bring documents bearing on plans for “underwriting any deficit” for the Democratic National Commit- tee and replied in a telegram that they had “no plans for underwrit- ing a deficit.” W. H. Johnston Testifies. William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of but Machinists, was asked if his organ’ ~~ ization was “international” in’a po-*'* litical campaign. “No, sir, it is not,” he replied. *” Johnston was chairman of thé” conference for Progressive political action which indorsed Senator .La kollette at Cleveland. He also said he was financial a@i- ~ for the La Follette cam--~ paign as far as labor unions’ was. ~ and declared he had . rector concerned, raised about $120,000, which had- previously been reported. John- ston added that the members of 1100 labor unions had contributed ag the result of a circular letter he had sent out. He testified that the only contribution he international organization which he heads had.’ made was in he form of service, to advertisements appearing in n.any rewspapers over ** country and not paid for by the Republican Nati.-nal Committee. Such ad- vertisements are not vised by the Republican organization, he said. The witness testified that the Democratic National Committee had done a large amount o a ver- tising without signing the adver- tisements. He produced a fu.l page run in the Ladies’ Home Journal and said the cost for a single issue was $7600, according to “advertis- ing agencies.” The advertisement was unsigned and Baker co:..ld not say that it was inserted by the Dem ‘ti National Committ2e. Baker said the Republican Na- tion ! Committee had nothing to do with the Literary Digest presiden- tial poll or advertisements inserted i ewsp pers by the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad and othet business concerns. Several such advertise- ments were placed in the record, Weymouth Kirkiind, counse] for the Republican National Commit- tee, had inserted a copy of an ar- ticle in the locomotive engineers’ journal suggesting thi.t laboring me and farmers contribute the equivalent of a day's pay to the La Follette independent campatgn fund. Letter From Sheppard. A communication was received from L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors | saying copies of the letters written to Fred Stewart, of Oakland, Cal, and other members of his order ré- garding the campaign were not available here, being at Cedar Rapids, Ia. Kirkland offered other copies, indicating that he regard-d them as showing coercion of labor men, denied ‘by Sheppard. Chair- man Borah’ said the committee would pass later on whether the copies would be admitted. ~ The letter purported to have been written to Stewart, said ‘n part: “I am in receipt of what appears to be reliable information to the effect that you are organizing Coolidge clubs. You are no doubt aware that the genera! legislative committee of the order, authority vested therein, indorsed La Fol. lette and some of the money whicn members of the order pay into pro- tective fund is being used to pro- mote the Progressive party's cause and to pile up as large a vote as say to any member how he shall served a member of the order will not openly work for of the order cannot consistently go out and work for Coolidge.” for the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, told the committeé he was personally responsible for the send- ing out of literature along the lines of that road attackin> Senator La Follette and opnosing Government vote, but if proper ethics are Oob- Coolidge or accept money for any other po- litical party, therefore a emmber “I Made a’ Mistake.” Fr. W. Sargent, general counsel] ownership of the railroads. said he had had “difficulties” with the officials of the road about the, . matter and would be required to pay the bills. “I think I made a mistake,” said. [ would not do it.’’ He that hé personally — he. “If I had it‘to do over again Sargent put into the record lit- erature supporting La Follette and issued by the employes of the Chi- cago & Northwestern. He said he thought the railroads should have the same right’ to do this as its employes, but that he did not be- lieve the right existed. " SPECIAL || This Coupon 30x33 Worth $1.00 Down | ‘sinso. || ier fers | we Bab ye Others Sdsaaniedien 1b Alban we next (OME ON FURAY=—Bes one or Gere Of the famous i'n Tires Delivered Frag Open Evenings fill 4%. Sunday 5 P. M. St. Louis’ Oldest Fatanti« KENYO we've handled for more than four vears. STATE TIR 10000. nite CORDS these remarkable terms. 4 CO., Inc. 2206 LOCUST STREET hed Credit Tire House. “The order does not attempt io See the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 2st 2 Ses would be exe. ¢ * >» Defendant Tells of istakir Police Lieuten- at for Highwayman. CER IN CIVILIAN’ || HAT IN AN AUTO]! . 7.08 Lashley Testifies |} » Fired Several Shots 2 He, Himself ’ Had * sen Fired On. third and last day of Wil. shley’s trial for the murder lice Lieutenant Sidney Sears, partment’s crack marksman, Ge in Judge Ittner’s court today HA argument. The case will go} e jury during the afternoon. instruction offered by the » and given to the jury by/.— Ittner placed upon the slain tw man responsibility for identi- himself as an officer before pting the arrest of Lashley,| ¥°™ ich he was killed. ., ine hley did not‘-know who was folia automobile when he was or-| °° by the policeman to stop, Lieut. Sears did not before ooting disclose his identity “4 efendant was not bound to/|™!* the policeman’s command,|,9TOU at if he had reason to be-| Vast |} that Lieut. Sears wag firing with a possibility of inflict-| of ¢ cat personal injury Lashley | Som itled to a verdict of acquitta]} keta f-defense, the instruction says a bstance. The jury must be the: ced, however, that the facts gotti hypothetically stated in the| didn ction. “I hley, a broad-shouldered, six-/| of hegro, of 43 years, took the the in his own defense late yes-/| pose and admitted that he shot! $50, Sears, thinking he was a/} Antl yman, as he sat in a police! first obile at Fourteenth and Pa-|} by reets at 2:30 a. m June 22, mal ond m r a ang for policemen, who were igating a stabbing affray in neighborhood. hley declared he was carrying 2-20-caliber revolver wrapped | “Tom wspaper, and that he pushed! days trigger finger through the| ing | pper and fired several shots/ the 3 the Lieutenant, wearing a ci- c n coat, had fired at him. got in Blue Overalis. @ courtroom was crowded Sohm negroes, most of them friends! wisp | relatives of the defendant.| is th ey wore a pair of new blue; sU ls and a blue jumper when ok the stand. Mo: left his home, at 1706 Gratiot t, between midnight and I a. he testified, to take the re- bs 'r to his brother, who lived be-| ™@+— the Merchants’s ice plant at| ™Y eenth and Papin streets. He Ch bout 50 feet from Fourteenth @t when he saw the police auto- ' le, he said. thought there was a man and | ® n sparking in the automobile asn't going to pay any atten- I was walking straight i. Then a man said, ‘Come , and I turned and looked to ho had ,spoken. I said, ‘Are lking to me?’ and he said n, ‘Come here.’ I started tow- him and he fired a shot, and ad back. I didn’t know he was liceman; he looked Ike he ht have been a burglar.” some Points Unexplained. hley did not explain why it him at least an hour and a o walk from his hometo the nor was he questioned on bint. Apparently Circuit At- In Sidener was saving it for the ~ nent today. The defendant 4 i he ran into an alley and/| nessy the wrapped revoiver on the/ tel, Cl i. Patrolman Mergelkamp, 1.Ught him, had previously ed he found the revolver by the barrel Into the soft i, unwrapped. Also, two witnesses have testified o fired the first shot. hley declared in response ‘to b.s that he had been stead- Ployed before his arrest, and he had never been in any before. Several negroes— es, tradesmen and his land- esti-ied to his good chcrac- dis Drothe,, John Lashley, 7 he had asked to borrow! ‘evolver for his wife because " leaving town on a railroad *0r several days. i fut. Sears was 57 years old ® nationally known marksman. "ious testimony indicated that “red one shot and died in- tl of a bulle’ wound In the At the time h> h his gold Lieutenant's badge vr 4 JTCSSCC that | *% him, to’ hel id - ht. = side | > ant i ‘:. e- eee the a ¥

Page 3

COMIC PAGE | THURSDAY OCTOBER 30, 1924. STS aT NE FOX ee Ho ALWAYS (Copyright, 1984.) _ ‘ ‘ 1934, Reg. (oaks Mark Reg. US Pat Offios] 3, BIG >-FeLUsSHeR! ee ' Bid You } Hiali tae 04 BD AHIGHT! Adah | EAE init Th EP PMT MNT | et ~ a in’ r3 4 ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER coma 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORY 10 GET pe MURDER VASE TODAY ments Open After Ne- Sigo Defendant Tells of Mistaking Police Lieuten- é a > William Lashley Testifies ) 4 ant for Highwayman. HAT IN AN AUTO 4 He Fired Several Shots 4 After He, Himself, Had Been Fired On. tae oS The third and last day of Wil- tam Lashley’s trial for the murder Police Lieutenant Sidney Sears, e department’s crack marksman, nin Judge Ittner’s court today argument. The case will go wre _ his n coat over uniform trousers h his gold Lieutenant's badge i on the coat. us testimony a one shot i Speaks Here Tomorrow. i States Senator James A. who recently recovered from bus illness which kept him (ofa great part of the cam- will arrive in St. Loffis this for his public address to- night at the, Odeon. W. Carter will preside at the and former Judge Henry defeated for the Demo- gubernatorial nomination, oduce Senator Reed. | GOVERNMENT WITNESS IN MAIL ROBBERY TRIAL GEORGE V. HALLIDAY. HALLIDAY TELLS OF DEAL TO SELL MAIL HOLDUP LOOT Continued from Page One. it Was arranged that 1 should go to Doering’s, and on April 5 I met Schmidt, Cronin and Tipton in Uni- versity City, and we rode to Doer- ing’s home in Richmond Heights, followed by another car, with some of the men,whom I hail seen at Maxwelton. “Vast Quantity of Bonds.”’ “At Doering’s I saw Doering and six or seven others. Doering brought in a satchel containing a vast quantity of unsigned Féderal took og Pape of other descriptions, and stocks, some of which I judged to be mar- ketable, others not. ‘‘Some of them asked me wrether the Land Bank bonds would he ne- gotiable unsigned, and I said I didn’t think so. “I went to Chicago on the night of April 5, with $150,000 of the Land Bank bonds. I dis- posed of bonds to the par value of) $50,000 through a Chicago dealer, | Station. al | Anthony Schmidt, for $11,000. The $3000, was received by me, and I sent it by registered mail to Cronin. Later I got a sec- ond $3000, and sent it by registered mail to Joseph Council, at the di- rection of Cronin. (Council, a former employe of “Tony” Foley, was arrested a few days ago on a charge of withhold- ing information of a crime from the Federal authorities.) “The remaining $5006, when I got it, was split equally between myself, Kelly and Anthony Schmidt, the Chicago dealer. “I left a quantity of the bonds with John Dummeyer.” (Dummyer is the stock broker who pleaded guilty in the present case Wednes- day, and who is to be sentenced Monday.) ‘“Dummeyer, on April 8, told me that he had sold a quantity of the bonds and turned over $18,000 to me. That was immediately after my return from the first trip to Chicago with the bonds. “T went to Kelly’s home and told him. Kelly told me to take $6000 to his clients, and I went out to a saloon and met Schmidt, Cronin, Tipton, Hamilton (not a defend- ant in the present case), Hennessy, Red Smith and the man on his right.”’ Points Out Robinson. He pointed to the man sitting be- side Smith in the courtroom, who was “Chippy” Robinson. Robinson was called upon to stand up. “T went back to Chicago April 9 and was there, off and on, for three or four weeks. During that time I talked to Schmidt by tele- phone occasionally. ‘When I found that I was un- able to dispose of any more bonds in Chicago I turned them over to Hennessy.” (That was James (Sticky) Hennessy, who was killed in an automobile accident last spring, while under indictment in the present case.) “T returned the bonds to Hen- nessy in the Sheridan Plaza Ho- tel, Chicago. “While there I had long-distance telephone talks with Kelly. He was eager for me to get rid of the bonds and get back to St. Louis. “From time to time discussions came up between Kelly and me as to what to do with the unsold bonds. Early in March, 1924, I went to Chicago, and the remain- ing bonds, par value $41, 500, were sent to a relative of mine with whom I was stopping in Chicago. “T took them to the Somerset Ho- te] and put them in a safe de- posit box of the hotel March 3.” He was ten asked as to the cir- cumstances under which he turned over the bonds to the Government, but objections to this testimony were sustained. In all, it appeared from Halli- day's test{mony, he got $18,000 by the sale of bonds, and he and Kelly retained $12,000 of it. He related that he left his share of the money in Kelly's hands and drew on it as on a bank account, getting sums from Kelly at various times. Severely Cross-Examined. Attorney P. H. Cullen, repre- senting Keljy anf] Cronin, cross- Halliday in severe fash- on. is first questions re on Halliday’s sanity, and he asked him if he had_not made a number of extravaganf statements to the physicians and attendants at the sanitarium. Halliday denied that he had said any of the things cited by Cullen. The defendants, besides the sev- en named by Halliday in his test!- mony, are Steve Ryan, Oliver -_ ot RADIO ADDRESSES BY DAVIS AND COOLIDGE MONDAY K S D Will Broadcast Talks at Night, Expected to Cover Every State in the Union. An event without a parallel in American politics is planned by radio next Monday night. Both the Republican and the Democratic nominees for the presidency will personally address the voters of the nation through a chain of radio sta- tions which can cover every state in the Union. KSD, broadcasting station of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will trans- mit both addresses. The division of time will put John W. Davis on the air approxi- mately at 8:15, Central Standard time. Approximately at 9 o’clock President Coolidge will begin speaking into the microphone. The President’s message, accord- ing to members of the Republican National Committee, will center about an appeal to the citizenry to exercise the franchise at the polls. William M. Butler, chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee, has received word from 23 broadcasting stations that will be linkéd in the coast-to-coast chain. In addition to the throng receiving the message from fire-side radio equipment, scores of thousands more will be added to the audience through loud-speaker equipment in Republican rallies in a number of cities. Land Bank bonds, 4s well as bonds | 8°heduled Republican meeting will speakers’ bureau, In every large city in which a be held, according to plans of the snnounced at Chicago, the President’s address will be carried to the meeting hall. Dawes’ Speech to Be Broadcast. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 31.— The speech of Charles G. Dawes, Republican vice presidential nom- inee, closing his campaign here Saturday night, will be broadcast Tst. ; by WGAZ, the South Bend Tribune Dougherty and Max Simonson. Especial precautions were taken for the protection of Halliday. wh» was kept in a first floor office cf the Postofficer Inspectors until time for his appearance, and was then escorted by a guard of inspec- tors and city detectives into the courtroom. Renard in St. Lonis. It was made known today that Ray Renard, an important witness in the case, and a prisoner in a Federal penitentiary, was in St. Louis, under heavy guard. His Place of abode in St. Louis is not being made known, pending his ap- pearance in court, but it is under- stood that he has been sleeping in the City Jail. Besides rehearsing his testimony in the period when the jury was out of the courtroom, Halliday an- swered questions as to his mental condition. Attorney Lacv asked whether he had hallucinations, and he said he did not. “Have you any fear of death at the hands of your enemies?” Lacy asked and Malliday replied, ‘‘None whatever.” He said, in reply to questions, that he had been told he was suf- fering from paresis. He said he told his story to Horace L. Dyer, special prosecutor, last June, and repeated it a short time ago, when Dyer visited him at the sanitarium and told him he would have to ap- pear as a witness. Halliday’s Replies. The order of commitment to the eanitarium was introduced. Halli- day, in reply to questions, affirmed! that he knew right from wrong. the meaning of an oath and the| legal penalties for perjury. He was asked if he could recollect his resi- dence on March 3 last, and he re- plied, Chicago. He related that he had gone to the Somerset Hotel, ang had applied for a safety box, in which to place “some securities.”’ “Do you remember the contents of a letter you sent to the Somerset Hotel management?” inquired Dyer. “Yes,” replied Halliday, ie wrote it personally. It contained my directions to the management to turn over the bonds in the safety deposit box to you.”’ Halliday then identified a photo- static copy of the tetter. It in- formed the management that he had lost the duplicate key to the box, that he had been too ill to at- tend to business, and directed the management to turn over the con- tents, ‘‘to the bearer, Mr. Dyer.” The letter was dated July 10, 1924, and was written from the City Sanitarium. ‘Was there any suggestion that you were writing from a hotel?” asked Dyer. “No, I knew I was writing it from the Sanitarium,” replied Hal- liday. Asked About Personal History. Judge Faris then questioned the witness as to his personal history. Halliday testified he was 31 years old, born in North Bend, near Cin- cinnati, was educated in the grade schools of the community and fin- ished h school; that he came to Louis in 1916 and engaged in the stock and bond business as an individual, continuing until August, 1921; and that he had joined the Presbyterian Church as a vouth. To a question put by Dyer he replied he had been out of town from time to time during his residence in St. Louis. A previous witness, Frank we WALL ST. FORM ON ELECTION BETS IN OTHER YEARS Big Odds on Coolidge Recalls That No Candidate Backed More Than 2 to 1 Lost. Lengthening of odds of 7 to 1 ‘on the chances of President Cool- | idge to succeed himself directs at- tention to Wall street’s “form” on elections—how it has withstood the tests of the polls in previous elections. Files of the Post-Dispatch show, as recently stated, that it fs a tra- dition in Wall street that no can- didate who was ever quoted at odds of better than 2 to 1 on the eve of an election has been de- feated. In fact. rarely has the favorite in the betting been de- feated. In 1916 Charles E. Hughes was a 2-to-1 favorite over Wood- row Wilson until just before elec- tion day, when the odds shortened to 7 to 5 on Hughes, the only presi- dential favorite who has failed of election in the last 30 years. In 1920 the odds on Harding ranged from 2% to 1, after his nomination, to 10 to 1 on the eve of election day. In 1912 Taft opened at 7 to 6, went up to 9 to 5, but at the close Wilson came to the front a 7 to 5 favorite. In 1908 Taft, opposed by Bryan, opened at 2 to 1 and rose to 4% to 1 at the close. In 1904 Roosevelt, opposed by Parker, opened at 2 to 1 and closed at 4% to 1. TWO POLICEMEN ARE DISMISSED FROM SERVICE Two policemen weer dismissed from the service, one reduced in rank and five exonerated, at hear- ings before the Board of Police Commissioners today on various charges. The two dismissed were Patrol- man Lionel D. Whitworth, who ad- mitted he threatened a woman with a revolver while intoxicated, and Patrolman Wallace Stevens, who admitted he registered at a hotel with a woman ‘who phoned his district and reported him sick. Patrolman John J. Burke of Magnolia District was reduced to turnkey yhen he pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication. Patrolman Thomas Hunt and Mathew King of North Market Street District, charged with plac- ing Mrs. Horace B. Keenan of 4028 Natural Bridge avenue, in a cell after arerst for a minor traf- fic violation, were exonerated when the plaintiff ailed to appear. Charges against Patrolman Otto H. Kulla, negelct of duty; Patrol- man Edward H. Drain, unbecoming conduct, and Patrolman O. E. Mi- ner, neglect of duty, were dis- missed, with reprimands. Goshey, a postoffice inspector, told of the raid on the Richmond Heights home of “Whitey” Doe- ring, who was convicted as a prin- cipal in the robbery and sentenced to 30 years in prison. but who has since been killed in an affray. The raid was made by a party of in- spectors April 19, 1933. Inspector Goshey testified to the finding of bonds which have been identified as those stolen in the robbery. He told of talking with William Williamson, a yardman at the Doering place, on arriving there. Objection was made to the in- spector’s testimony, lawyers argued that it had not been shown that any of the present defendants .-was at the Doering house. Judge Faris recalled that there had been testimony yesterday to the effect that Ryan and Robinson were at the Doering place. He told the jury that it might consider the izspector’s testimony as against Ryan and Robinson only, and not as against the other defendants. Goshey told of finding a number of the bonds hidden in a bedroom closet at the Doering house, and of the discovery of .weapons and ammunition. He specified an au- tomatic shotgun, two revolvers and two automatic rifles, some of the weapons being loaded. ETHYL GAS SALE STOPPED IN EAST AFTER 5 DEATHS Continued from Page One. hypo-sulphite of soda as a solvent for the lead, with injections of luminol and other sedatives. This treatment was used on Herbert Fuson, of Elizabeth, who appeared to improve, but later died in a straightjacket early yesterday. All patients at the Reconstrucrfon Hos- pital are up and about, Dr. Thomp- son said, and are expected to re- cover. Explains Nature of Poison. In a formal statenient, explain- ing the nature of the poison, Dr. Thompson said: “Tetraethyl lead is a substance first known ‘to chemists in 1854. Since thag time it frequently has been experimented with in chem- ical laboratories, where it was known to be, in concentrated form, poison. It is a compound of me- tallic lead and one of the alco- holic chemieal series. Its recently discovered use for greatly promot- ing the efficiency of gasoline en- gines has led to its manufacture on a commercial scale through proc- esses still more or less in a stage of development. This has occa- sioned unforeseen accidents which, as processes and apparatus are fur- ther perfected, should be avoidable in the future. “One of these has been the sud- den escape of fumes from large re- torts and the inhalation of such fumes gives rise to acute symp- toms, particularly congestion of the brain, producing a condition not unlike delirium tremens. Although there is lead in the compound, these acute get yp ion are wholly unlike those of chronic lead pol- > ~ and defense’ WOMAN SLAYER UF 4 STEPCHILDREN HANGS SELFIN CELL Mrs. Anna Hauptrief of Texas, Who Also Con- fessed Poisoning Hus- band, Had Trial Post- poned. Special to the Post-Dispatch. f SAN MARCOS, Tex., Oct. 31.— The body of Mrs. Anna Hauptrief, under indictment for the murder of four stepchildren and the poisoning of her husband, was found in her cell here today. She took her own life by hanging some time during the night. She was to have been tried in February. The body was found by Jailer Tom Magruder when he took the prisoner’s breakfast to her cell. She had torn a strip off her petti- coat and made a noose, with which she hanged herself from the cel] door. Mrs. Hauptrief was last seen alive at 7 o’clock last night by the jailer. Physicians said she had been dead several hours. Following the mysterious death of four of her stepchildren and the iliness of her husband, the woman was arrested last June and had since been held without bail. The husband is slowly recovering from the effects of arsenic poisoning. Mrs. Hauptrief was indicted on four counts of murder and at- tempting to poison her husband. She later confessed. She was to have been tried at the October term, but her attor- neys obtained a deiay on the ground that she was to become a mether. Mrs. Hauptrief left a letter ask- ing relatives to care for her year- old baby and also to see that her husband was “treated kindly.” Mrs. Magruder, wife of Deputy Sheriff Magruder, who resides at the jail, talked with Mrs. Hauptrief last night. Later the jailer and his wife went for a ride, leaving the prisoner alone. Mrs. Hauptrief seemed to be in good spirits. When Jailer Magruder took breakfast to Mrs. Hauptrief this morning,. he found her dead. Mrs. Hauptrief was arrested last spring, following the sudden illness of her husband. Her four stepchil- dren, two boys and two girls, the oldest of whom was 14, died within a short time in 1923. Their bodies were exhumed and the State Chem- ist made a report which has never been published. She has a one- year-old daughter living. soning such as painters often have. “There is no obscurity whatever about the effects of the poison and characterizing the substance as ‘mystery gas’ or ‘insanity gas’ is grossly misleading. In Public Use for Year. “In the recent cases of poisoning occurring among employes of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey there were five which resulted fa- tally before the delirium could be } controlled. The other patients were affected in mild degree, but promptly were brought to the Re- construction Hospital in New York. Here new methods of curative treatment have been discovered, which are proving highly success- ful. It should be emphasized that the product as designed for final use in gasoline engines has to be greatly diluted, usually with 1000 parts of gasoline. This extremely diluted product has been for more than a year in public use in over 10,000 filling stations and garages and no ill effects thus far have been reported.” Tests made in recent months at Edgewood Arsenal made by ex- perts of the chemical warfare serv- ice of the army indicate that 100 drops of tetraethy! lead, applied to the skin, probably wouid prove fatal in 24 hours, it was announced at Washington yesterday. If ap- plied in smaller quanfities, it was said, the effect would be cumu- lative and death might not come for weeks. “Tooney” Gas on Sale in St. Louis Under Name of “Ethyl.” The “looney” gas that poisoned 11 men, five of whom died, follow- ing recent laboratory tests by ths Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey at Bayway, N. J., and against the further sale of which the New York Board of Health has taken action, has been on the market in St. Louis for several months. The “looney” gas is known here as “thyl” gas and is being mar- keted widely through the Middle West by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. Officials of the Standard Oll Co. here say that tetraethyl, which is added at the filling sta- tions to ordinary gasoline, is a for- mula consisting chiefly of lead and alcohol that enhances the com- lustibility of ordinary gas and that no order has been received to dis- continue its sale. No cases of “looney” gas poison- ing have been reported in this dis- trict and City Health Commissioner Starkloff was unaware until today that it was being sold here. He pointed out that the polsonings in New Jersey occurred in a labora- tory, a closed room, where fumes from ordinary gas would cause carbon monoxide polsoning, and expressed the opinion that there would be no more danger from ethyl gas fumes in the open air than from any other gas fumes. He said he would take no action against the sale of ethyl gas un- less {it could be shown that the public health ts being endangered, Income Tax Paid by Some! }O|| AND BARON IN Well-Known St. Louisans Fourth Miscellaneous List of Individual Fed- eral Tax Payers and Amounts Assessed. : The fourth miscellaneous list of individual Federal Income taxpay- ers, including many well-known 8t. Louls names, is published here- with. The amounts given are for the total assessment for 1923. taxes, payable in 1924. The list: Shelby H. Curlee, clothing man- vfacturer, $45,270. Charles Rebstock, broker, 808. Francis $11,244. . Sheldon, $10,900. Edward W. Foristel, $10,779. Ernest W. Stix, wholesale goods merchant, $8217. Daniel N. Kirby, attorney, $7798. Mrs. Paul Bakewell Jr., 4516 Lindell boulevard, $7788. B. B. Culver, stove manufactur- er, $7239. Thomas M. Pierce, $6988. John F. Lee, attorney, $6182. Nathan Rounds, wholesale dry goods merchant, $6265. George H, Williams, attorney, former Circuit Judge, $5149. Charles W. Bates, attoraay, $4861. Dorsey A. Jamison, $4713. John H. Holliday, attorney, Elec- tion Commissioner, $4207. Theodore Rassieur, $4106. James L. Westlake, $4018. J. Sidney Salkey, attorney, $3918. Lambert R. Walther, attorney, $3816. Harry Sternberg, millinery man- ufacturer, $3585. Dr. John R. Caulk, $3429. Dr. H. S, Crossen, $3422. Franz A. Cramer, department store merchant, $3303. Dr. Willard Bartlett, $3192. George H. Petring, coffee mer- chant, $3027. Charles E. Bascom, rope manu- facturer, $2927. Dr. H. W. Soper, $2887. Dr. Greenfield Sluder, $2688. William H. Saunders, attorney, $2597. Frank H. Sullivan, $2568. Johan Johansen, shoe manufac- turre, $2567. James C. Jones, attorney, $2244. James W. Harris, hat manufac- turer, $2129. Edward J. White, railroad attor- ney, $2971. Paul Treumann, wholesale dry goods merchant, $1931. W. M. Sutherland, $1875. _ Charles M. Lawson, wholesale dry goods merchant, $1867. T. G. Rutledge, attorney, $1847. Richard 8. Hawes, banker, $1729. Samuel $1672. Dr. Elsworth Smith Jr., $1509. John B. Edwards, attorney, chairman of election board, $1386. Otto Cramer, wholesale dry goods merchant, $1379. James <A. Seddon, $1371. W. B. Cowen, banker, $1355. Fred L. Williams, attorney, for- mer Supreme Judge, $1284. Walter W. Smith, banker, $1262. Dr. V. P. Blair, $1221. Robert H. Keiser, 44 Portland place, $1121. Lon O. Hocker, attorney, $1080. Guy A. Thompson, attorney, $1061. William L. Igoe, attorney, $1042. Phil H. Brockman, automobile dealer, president or _—— Board, $1016. William B. Thompson, atéaden $1010. We $1005. Joseph S. Calfee, banker, $978. Charles M. Hay, attorney, $962. Augustus L. Abbott, attorney, $962. F. Cc. Lake, merchant, $939. C. BE. French, banker, $923. George C. Willson, attorney, $884. Edward Buéer,, banker, $875. Jacob Chasnoff, attorney, $334. David Sommers, glass manufac- turer, $820. R. F. MeNally, banker, $773. Vance J. Higgs, attorney, $760. Ww. W. Lerch, wholesale dry goods merchant, $748. M. P. Burroughs, glass manufac- turer, $768. Mark D. Eagleton, $704. Howard Hardin, banker, $646. Dr. Fred W. Balley, $640. Forrest C. Donnell, attorney, $628 H. 8S. Wells, elevator manufac- turer, $599. E. J. Mudd, banker, $687. Thomas W. Garland, clothing merchant, $579. Edwin M. Fiesh, banker, $574. Dr. William T. Coughlin, $566. C. L. Sager, banker, $559. Albert 'M. Keller, broker, $6556. M. E. Holderness, banker, $5642. Jamies E. Carroll, attorney, for- mer District Attorney, $528. E. C. Stuart, banker, $524. J. D. Watson, raliroad man, $616. W. M. Chandler, banker, $6165. Mrs. Nannie M. Wright, 65 Van- deventer place, $508. H. H. Evans, wholesale dry goods merchant, $431. «@ Dr. William Engelbech, $477. A. L. Welasenborn, banker, $474. William Baer, attorney, $459. Arthur F. Barnes, banker, $450. $28,- M. Curlee, attorney, lumber dealer, attorney, dry attorney, attorney, attorney, contractor, attorney, contractor, attorney, B. Jeffries, - attorney, Doubrouillet, banker, department. store attorney, Howard Benoist, Title Guaranty Building, $413. A. W. Thias, banker, $432. Luther E. Smith, attorney, $411. Elizabeth Clymer, care of St. Louis Union Trust Co., $367. Jerome J. Schotten, coffee mer- chant, $361. Mary Ames Cushman, 4967 Per- shing avenue, $350. Fred L. English, attorney, $344. E. J. Coffman, banker, $335. J. P. Bergs, banker, $329. T. C. Tupper, banker, $329. Dr. Edwin C. Ernat, $318. Arthur J. Rice, wholesale dry goods merchant, $309. Joseph R. Matthews, cereal manufacturer, $303. xX. P. Wilfley, attorney, former United States Senator and presi- dent of State Bar Association, $301. ' ~ H. L. Stadler, banker, $300. Thomas R. Reyburn, attorney, $289. Wilbur B. Jones, attorney, $270. Walter J. G. Neun, attorney, president of Board of Aldermen, $258. A. Holt Roudebush, $246. Glendy B. Arnold, attorney, $245. Dr. William E. Sauer, $241. Charles A. Houts, attorney, $236. Jacob Berger, banker, $228. Frank C. Rand Jr., shoe manu- facturer, $225. Victor J. Miller, attorney, for- mer president of Police Board, $224. Edwin W. Lee, attorney, $222. H. Burgoyne Wilson, $206. Mark Silverstone, musical Instru- ment dealer, $204. W. C. Connett, banker, $188. Herman Hunicke, banker, $187. Ley P. Rexford, paper products manufacturer, $185. Leigh Wickham, $184. P. J. Orthwein, advertising agent, $181. Leroy C. Bryan, banker, $171. Oliver G. Lucas, banker, $165. George R. Wendling, insurance, $160. Edgar L. Taylor, banker, $149. Lewis 8S. Haslam, paint manufac- turer, $140. Dr. Borden S. Veeder, $137. Dr. Major G. Seelig, $137. Charles L. Allen, banker, $136. G. A. von Brecht, banker, $134. H. A. Biackwell, wholesale sta- tioner, $133. Ww. B. Weisenburger, $132. George Skouras, movie theater owner, $127. J. M. Tompsett, $124. Percival Chubb, leader of the Ethical Society, $124. Hudson E. Bridge, stove manu- facturer, 3121. Elliott W. Major, attorney, for- mer Governor, $119. F. X. Hackmann, dealer, $116. George H. Perry, 60 Vandeven- ter place, $115. James Eads How, hobo,” $114. W. H. Glasgow, banker, $1190. Walter Schnaider, Racquet Club, $109. Henry Rice, wholesale dry goods merchant, $109. R. King Kauffman, banker, $105. H. H. Reinhard, banker, $101. A. T. Stickney, cigar manufac- turer, $100. Erwin P. Hilts, banker, $95. C. Hobart Chase, banker, $92. Thomas T. Richards, electrical manufacturer, $91. Dr. E. P. North, $89. John Y. Brown Jr., agent, $81. Clarence T. Case, attorney, $79. 8S. C. Clubb, insurance, $72. Dr. M. B. Clopton, $67. H. 8S. Turner, 7100 Alamo ave- nue, $6¢ Goodman King, attorney, $57. Charles P. Noell attorney, $57; John J. Woods, -wholesale dry goods merchant, $56. John A. Bush, shoe manufactur- er, $56, E. A. Schmid, banker, $56. Alfred F. Baggott, wholesale dry goods merchant, $65. John M. Wood, attorney, $54. Louls F. Kupferle, banker, $52. Julius er, $48. Arnold Just; attorney, $48. J. J. Frey, banker, $46. J. L. Hornsby, attorney, $45. Dr. Waldo Briggs, head of Col- a of Physicians and Surgeons, Mrs. E. R. Cuendet, 4 Hortense place, $33. A. G. Cochran, 7 Westmoreland place, $29. attorney, manufacturer, banker, lithographing, real estate “millionaire advertising $27. Walter Crunden. woodenware Glaser, thread wholegai- | F. V. Hammar, 7 Hortense ame, CITY HOSPITAL HERE Arend Van Westerholt Had Concealed Identity for Almost a Month, Baron Arend Van Westerholt, a Wealthy young Hollander, ia at the city hospital recovering from ~»s leg infection resulting from an automobile accident at Effingham, Ill., early this month, when a sec- ondhand Ford car, in whith he and a chance companion wate touring the Middle West, left the road and overturned. The young Baron sought to hide his identity, entering the hospital Uct. 7 as Arend Westerholt, a sea- man, having no home. The seri- ousness of his wound, which necessitated a biéod transfusion, resulted in his corresponding with J. P. Andre Mottu, Consul for the Netherlands, at Norfolk, Va., who communicated with Henry ter Brask, Dutch Consul here. At the hospital today Van Wes- terholt politely explained that he desired no publicity, and refused to discuss his arrival] in this coun- try as a stowaway on the battle- ship Texas in September, and his subsequent tour in the Ford. A court-martial, held at Norfolk, failed to reveal the manner in which the young nobleman board- ed the Texas during its visit to Holland as part of the annual cruise of Annapolis midshipmen,. or who kept him hidden during the trip to the United States. Following his arrival at Norfolk Van Westerholt, who is 25 years old, was allowed to enter the coun- try temporarily under $1000 bond. He told Consul ter Braak, who vis- ited him yesterday, that he started an automobile tour with a chance acquaintance, which ended In fhe accident at Effingham. He was later brought to St. Louis and en- tered city hospital. Consul ter Braak said funds were awaiting Van Westerholt at Norfolk, and that he will leave for Holland as soon as he has recovered, Increased Rates in Nitrates Held Up. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Pro- posals of railroads to increase the import commodity rates on nitrates of soda and nitrate of lime from 26 cents td 38% cents a hundred pounds from Gulf ports to points in Illinois today were ordered held in abeyance by the Interstate Com- merce Commiasion from Nov. 1 to March 1, 1925. manufacturer, $18. Guy C. Phillips, banker, $27. R. R. Clabaugh, banker, $20. George J. Tansey, attorney, $14. A. N. Kingsbury, banker, $8. Chauncey Ladd, 41 Washington terrace, $8. Benoist Carton, gas company ex- ecutive, $6. ‘ J.T. Pedigo, shoe manufacturer, 3. George F.. Bergfeld, real estate dealer, $1.61. Guy Study, architect, $459. Louls E. Dennig Paid $2558 in In- come Tax. The Federal income tax payment for 1923 of Louis E. Dennig, presi- dent of the 8t. Louis Independent Packing Co., was printed erroneous- ly in last Wednesday’s Post-Dis- patch as $164, whereas it should have been $2558. The mistake was a clerical error at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue. a Monogrammed Christmas Cards. A Merry Christune and A Mappy Mee Yor Feu E. Collie Orders for Wedding Distinctive Yuletide way. Wit fd —— to Other Styles, 35 for $1.45 ee Invitations, and other printing and plateless engraving skillfully execateg FAMOUS -BARR CO We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — 4 25 Pe ie ° rege ys , 9 ee La ee Ee. Ps eo a - aa ~~ uw tha SPE RRS Se lle Nk SF aay ee ee ee x a ea wyt Sri, A, amt Bk. Al ke acl a Ree Yas 1 5 Sia ae . 7 as | eens a. ha teas 7 : + (7 Teh fa ares of. UR RN RAINES fn i a8 eta EES RL ENR. tty coms z ’ oe e ‘ »

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4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ a i tei : nee 4 Mary Garden Rouge * oz, White Rose Perfume, oz... oz. Sweet Pea Perfume, oz.... > oz. Lilac Spray Perfume, oz... . Vogue rfume, oz... ... .@0¢ . Rob Roy Perfume.*oz.... . Lady Matchless, o«...... . Chantilly Perfume, oz... . Tollet Water 1.50 Pinaud's Lilac Vegeta! 50 Ben Hur Toilet Water $1.50 Frivole Toilet Water a Creme Ol] Soap. doz 75c Palm Olive Soap. doz.............77Te ee Me og oo ow gs ttn coo TEM Cuticura, Woodbury's, Packers’ Tar and Resinol Soap Zle Mary ishing Cream 50e EKlcaya Cream 3c Shaving Preparations Bhc Palm Olive Shaving Cream... .2%¢ 50¢ Mennen’s Shaving Cream... . .5%4¢ 2Pe S35e Barbaso!l 50e Williams’ Moava., ent. Royd Tooth Paste... Klenzo T Se. Hair Preparations 75¢ Fitch Tonic or Shampoo $1.00 Eau de Quinine............ $1.25 De Paul's Henna $1.50 Kolorbak $1.50 Brownatone $1.50 Van Ess 50c Caroco, Cleero, Palm Olive Shampoo Mulsified Cocoanut Shampoo. .! Stacomb FLASHLIGHT, COMPLETE Tooth Brushes Dr. West, Pebeco, Prophyslactic, Rubber-Set Tooth Brushes $5.00 Gillette Safety Razor..... $1.50 Flectric Hair Curling Iron.. Cigars and Cigarettes 10e CIGARS, 3 R 250— 50 IN BOX, $3.95 Producto, La Palina, Admiration, La Grata, Chancellor, La Prefer- encia. 2-FOR-25¢ CIGARS, 100— 50 IN BOX, $4.05 La Preferencia, Chancellor, La Palina, Admiration, El Producto, Rigoletto. 10¢ Fl Rio Tan-— 2 for 15¢, 50 ta box 83.69 Se Turkish. ..4 for 25c, 50 in box $2.89 Sc Hauptmann 's— 3 for 20¢, 25 in box $1.49 -sesees. 2 for Zhe, carton $1.25 Chesterfield ....2 for 2c, carton 61.245 Clown 2 for 2hc, carton £1.25 Lucky Strike..-+.2 for 25¢, carton $1.25 Miscellaneous Schoenfeld's Tea Kcott's Emulsion Father John's Medicina ...... Phillips’ Milk Magnesia Nuxated Iron El Camels Wampole's Cod Liver Compound... Vapo Rub Mentholatum Fix Tax Cascaretsa Bayer'’s Aspirin Tablets Se doz., 2 doz. Zhe, 1006 sy et We Ruleena Tra Freezone I Drake's Croup Remedy...... HS a a Bromo Quinine Aromatic Caecara, pint... Rubbirne Alerhot, nint hiereform Liniment. MAYOR TO ADVISE FOR VOTE AGAINST BRIDGE APPROACE Will Issue Statement Urg- ing Yes Vote on Proposi- tion No. 9, Which Would Stop Plans. Mayor Kiel will issue a statement tomorrow advising citizens to vote Yes on proposition No. 9 Tuesday, the referendum on the ordinance which, in effect, would stop plans for a northeastern railroad ap- proach for the municipal bridge. The ordinance directed the City Counselor to drop condemnation proceedings for land for the ap- proach in East St. Louis. A Yes vote will uphold this ordinance. The bond issue provided $1,600,- 000 for this approach, but the city has estimated that it would cost $5,000,000 or more to build, and there is no assurance from the railroads that they would utilize it. Delegation Obtains Consent..- A delegation representing the Chamber of Commerce and Asso- ciated Retailers yesterday obtained the Mayor’s agreement to issue his statement. W. Palmer Clarkson, spokesman for the group, ex- pressed belief that the voters had not been told fully the purport of the ordinance and referendum, and the effect of their votes. Clarkson, who is president of the Chamber of Commerce, said that the Terminals Committee of the Chamber is preparing to re- port on a comprehensive plan for terminal facilities in the distrfct, including use of the municipal bridge, and that the present north- eastern approach Plan might hamper its proposals. Mayor Kiel told the delegation he would do everything in his power to uphold the ordinance, be- cause he believed it would waste the taxpayers’ money to proceed with condemnation suits for the approach. He questioned whether. East St. Louis would permit con- struction of the approach as pro- posed. Workers at the polls will be asked by the Mayor to seek Yes votes on this proposition. The Citizens’ Supervisory Bond Issue Committee yesterday adopted by a vote of 8 to 6 a resolution opposing this northeast approach, and calling for Yes votes on the proposition.” This action followed a spirited debate between MHarry Scullin, who submitted the resolu- tion, and Frank Gerhart, chief backer of the approach. Scullin said the committee should offer guidance to voters, since it had voted repeatedly against the ap- proach plans as a waste of money. Opposed by Union Officers. Daniel J. Murphy, president of Central Trades and Labor Union, and David Kreyling, its secretary, opposed the resolution, saying the people should be allowed to follow their own judgment. Those voting against the resolution were Ger- hart, Murphy, Kreyling, T. J. Mc- Namara, Paul J. Morrin and A. S. Werremeyer. The referendum was obtained by the Anti-Toll Referendum League, comprising supporters of Gerhart. beaten in the last general election by a prohibitionist, won a clear ma- jority in Essex over both Labor and Liberal candidates. One New Woman Member. The fate of the women candi- dates was decided in accordance with the general landslide. Four of the seven women members of the last Parliament were beaten. They were Miss Bondfield, Miss Dorothea Jewson, Miss Susan Law- rence, Laborites, and Lady ‘Toring- ton, Liberal. The three Tony wom- en members, Lady Astor, the Duch- ess of Athol and Mrs. Hilton Phil- ipson, were all returned by in- creased majorities. There will be only one new wom- an member, Miss Ellen Wilkinson, Laborite, who won a Manchester suburb from the Liberals, the Con- servatives putting up no candidate. Miss Wilkinson, who is 33, was making her first political fight, but is prominent in industrial or- ganizations. Another feature of the elections was the defeat of the.sons of prominent leaders. Both of Home Minister Henderson's sons, mem- bers of the last Parliament, were beaten. Oliver Baldwin, son of the next Premier, but a Laborite him- self, and Mr. MacDonald’s son, Malcolm, were defeated, as was Lloyd George’s son. Oswald Mose- ly, son-in-law of Marquts Curzon, the next Foreign Secretary, but an independent with Labor leanings, was beaten by only 77 votes. French Socialists Fear Their Ad- ministration Will Suffer. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1924.) PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Conserva- tive victory in England is expected to have serious political repercus- sions in France. It is even feared the Herriot Government will not survive, as Premiers Herriot and MacDonald had united their for- tunes on foreign policy. French negotiations with the so- viet government are expected shortly, @nd if ef the same variety as the British, will prove extremely egg hee to M. Herriot’s major- ty. With Stanley Baldwin coming into power across the channel, French Copservatives have lifted their heads and are waiting for ' Herriot to get into the same kind ! = - MacDonald. If Herriot falls, Aris- tide Briand will form a moderate Liberal cabinet without the Social- ists, who now support the Govern- ment. ~This succession has long been on the boards. It was one reason Briand maneuvered for the resignation- of President Millerand and the succession of Gaston Dou- mergue to the latter is not expected to interfere in the parliamentary situation. But even if Herriot is defeated on some issue, such as the Rus- sian negotiations, there will be no general election. M. Briand will come again into office without it. | | EAST ST. LOUISAN ACCUSED OF TRYING TO BURN RESIDENCE ee ee Said to Huve Set Fire to Home in Retaliation for Having Been Ejected. John Panek, 29 years old, 6f 212 Bowman avenue, East St. Louis, was arrested yesterday by A. W. Grunz, State Fire Marshal, on a charge of arson. He waived pre- liminary hearing and was held to the grand jury on $2000 bond, which he was unable to furnish. According to Grunz, Panek last night poured .coal oil over the front and back porches of the home of Joseph Procoska, 222 Bowman avenue, East St. Louis, and set fire to them, in retaliation for having been ejected from Pro- coska’s home, where he formerly lived. The fire was discovered by a neighbor and extinguished with slight daniage. Panek denies the charge. WARNINGS FOR LATE VOTERS. Bells and Whistles to Sound at St. Charles, Bells*and whistles will be used | to bring the voters to the polls at St. Charles Tuesday. This action was decided on by the St. Chafles branch of the Missouri League of yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George E. Hestwood, president, announced that the noise will begin at 4 p. m. election day. ’ City: Attorney Achelpohl ad- dressed the League on and ex- plained the proposed constitutional amendments to be voted on Tues- day. Women Students Smoking Less, By the Associated Press. LELAND STANFORD UNIVER- Women Voters, meeting at city hall | ‘SITY, Cal., Oct. 31—Womee etu- Leland Stanford Tintver- sity are using tobaeco these days, according information made available yesterday at a méeting of the Associated Women Students, where resolutions were adopted commending women gtu- dents on the decline in smoking tn their ranks, but urging a greater abstinence from cigarettes. Reso- lutions asking that drinking among students at Stanford be stamped out, and that sources of supply be dealt with summarily were also adopted. dents at less to a ‘= Opening Special uf a deadlock over Russia as&lid _ 407 N. SIXTH ST. For Our Opening Day | Special Offering Hundreds of New Fetching Winter-Mode Hats Hats for Street, Sport, Dress and Dance wear. Hats for the young miss, woman and matron. Hats of new metallic cloth effects; satins, failles, bengaline, fancy novelty fabrics with all newest of trimmings. Hats of Small, Medium and Extra Large Head-Sizes Direct From the Leading Millinery Designers Values—Regularly From $12 to $15 9 f + PLEDGED VALUE GIVING , Where exclusively for fine Millinery Where ESCH [Neo N. SIXTH ST. Opens in St. Louis Saturday What Chicago and New York Already Have— “A MILLIN Fifth Avenue Fashions will woo moderate prices in a rendezvous Every woman in St. Louis, no matter what means she has or what dream she cherishes in Hats, will find what she wants at the price she Where wants to pay. Fashion is Queen and Value is King —and the Buying Power on its throne. New York will send the most fashionable Hats, 26 hours after their conception. | Where Value-Giving will be our Commercial Creed, and the woman, in her quest for the ever-changing, elusive fashions in Millinery, will first be honored. Applications for Charge Accounts Will Be Given Quick, Courteous Attention % -: ~ LL? a Res ee 3 Sk ee ®; +4 Ps een Oo le ie nt, Aes , ay ‘ i : : ; s i MY | TIES casi ITN tise i tahini, iin 1 cy a SS ts al Deets ss CRASS lana ee MEI OU. ages pita Ss tig Prick ible eeakst 3 Pie lege or business girl, who lored perfection. Collars are. ible style; turn-back cuffs; tig fronts, trimly pin-tucked. | ~~ + , auune r or lL tL 4 . a} eee, J ee | ’ . \ Charming Mode Misses’ Day ILLS, flannels and appealing array of col grace the football game, Sizes 14 to 18. | Other Tailored Misses’ A fte! Distinctive Frocks of « daytime or street wear— line and trimming. A nu Frocks are included at th and braid supply notes o Misses’ Fur, $44 Tuxedo fronts of fur muff cuffs of fur; fabric liant colors; these notes ¢ these groups unusually a . 5 | Misses’ D Spe A well-selected group ¢ this special price. There plain shades, smartly trimr Sizes 14 to 18. : Presenting th Blouses of Very Speciall $49 3 ESE English broadcloth type that makes a pa 4 i e Smart “Regu

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FRIDAY, t. 31—Womea stu- Leland Stanford Untver- “are using iess tobacco these according information de ivailable yesterday at a ting of the Associated Women fents. where resolutions were Pted commending women gtu- iecliine in smoking in a greater cigarettes. Reso- t drinking among iford be stamped sources of supply ith summarily were also ING. ions will woo a rendezvous ouis, no matter or what dream hat she wants at d Value is King Power on its nost fashionable b>our Commercial han, in her quest ons in Millinery, The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ’ »- BAER & FULLE -— Se GRAND-LEADER af ene er ne at PATCH American Express Travel Bureau —established on our Mezzanine Floor—will aid you in planning trips and tours, and will supply you with all information concerning hotels, routes, tickets, etc. We invite you to take full advantage.of this service. (hey aw), Misses’ Apparel Charming Modes for Many Occasions Misses’ Daytime Frocks, $25 WILLS, flannels and tailor-mades, in an exceptionally appealing array of colors and in youthful styles that will grace the football game, the classroom or business office. Sizes 14 to 18. Other Tailored Models, $29.75 to $125. Misses Afternoon Frocks, $25 Distinctive Frocks of crepe satin, designed for informal daytime or street wear—utterly charming in simplicity of line and trimming. A number of bewitching taffeta Dance Frocks are included at this price. Buttons, applique, tucks and braid supply notes of adornment. Sizes 14 to 18, Misses Fur-Trimmed Coats $44 and $68 Tuxedo fronts of fur that broaden into wide reveres: muff cuffs of fur; fabrics of suede-like texture. and bril- liant colors; these notes of the mode render the Coats in these groups unusually attractive. Sizes 14 to 18. Misses Daytime Frocks Special $15 A well-selected group of tailored Frocks are offered at this special price. There are twills in stripes, checks and plain shades, smartly trimmed with buttons, braid and tucks. Sizes 14 to 18. (Misses’' Store—Third Floor.) , _ Qa ie eens oe. me LAERI ATER Di Ptiiehbebilsbecbbeisceeaeehseeiitiiis SeRean: L | po acon al Extraordinary Values in the November SALE OF DIAMOND JEWELRY | THs important event begins Saturda y, offering a large collection of beautiful pieces, representing thousands of dollars in va The stones are of excellent quality, 1 value, at very decided savings. | the mountings new in design. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any of These Until Christmas Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged Dinner Rings, $49.75 Large fancy mountings of 18-k. white gold, set with bril- liant single diamond and two triangular sapphires. A very | beautiful ring. | Others inthis Sale up to $rro. Dinner Ring, $89.75 Of 18-k. white gold, set with three fine diamonds and four oblong sapphires. The carving is beautiful, and the Ring un- usually attractive. Diamond Watch, $35 Of 18-k. white gold, set with | 4 diamonds and 4 sapphires. | Fitted with a reliable jeweled lever movement. Exceptional | value. Others up to Platinum Brooch, $1000 Of exquisite workmanship, set with 59 brilliant white dia- monds, the center stone weigh- ing .84 -carat. Remarkable value. Others $135 to $600 Flexible Bracelet, $39.75 Platinum-top Bracelet in beautiful filigree design, set with one brilliant diamond and two sapphires. Very unusual value. Others in this Sale up to $775. - ‘ -_ ct}. ; toe soe ee Filigree Bracelet, $85.00 A platinum-top Bracelet in an entirely new filigree design, set with a single white diamond and four triangular sapphires. Exceptional value. Scarf Pins, $27 Filigree designs, with plati- num top, set with very brilliant white diamond, and with one to four oblong or triangular sap- phires. Others up to Platinum Watch, $350 All-platinum Wrist Watch. in a wonderfully beautiful design, set with 82 brilliant diamonds and 10 sapphires. High-grade jeweled movement: Exceptional value. Diamond Solitaire, $69.75 Beautiful mountings of 18-k. white gold, set with large sin- gle diamond of unusual quality. The shank is set with 2 trian- gular sapphires. " Others in this Sale up to $ro0. Diamond Ring, $29.75 Filigree mounting in an un- | usually attractive design, in 18-k. white gold, set with a sin- | gle diamond and two triangular | sapphires. 2 eet .tfettet © “se. 4 i Oot-eteen See TEAS gs Qiterie neo n N | tOnst shor I = "2.4 .* Bar Pin, $39.75 Three , very beautiful fili- gree designs in platinum-top Bar Pins, set with brilliant sin- gle diamond. Exceptional value. Others up to Platinum Bracelet, $765 A flexible all- Platinum Bracelet, set with 40 diamonds and 80 oblong sapphires. A de- sign of exquisite grace and beauty. Others $340 to $595 (Main Floor.) ' Fe Presenting the Kravat Koat Sweater Many Smart Styles at io “hg RUSHED wool, in shades that reflect Autumn $ ] 20 m colorings—Mohawk, henna, buff, beaver and in Lanvin green and powder blue—is at its best in these Koat Sweaters. Their scarf-ends and sleeves are bordered with cut wool or with designs of most unusual character. All are of hip length and are extremely sporting. Sizes 34 to 40. (Sweaters—Third Floor.) Blouses of English Broadcloth Very Specially Priced $ | -98 ESE English broadcloth Blouses are of the type that makes a particular appeal to the col- lege or business girl, who realizes the charm of tai- lored perfection. Collars are of Sally or convert- ible style; turn-back cuffs; ties of black or color; fronts, trimly pin-tucked. All sizes, in white only. (Bliouses—Third Floor.) unusual value. ‘Smart “Regulation” Coats, $14.95 A For Small Boys and Girls AVY blue chinchilla or pebble serge—lined with red flannel and trimmed with brass buttons and sleeve emblem—makes the very smartest sort of Coat for a tot of 2 to 6 years. It may be worn by either boy or girl and, at this price, represents an strap Bags of patent leather. brown and gray are the popular colors in which they are shown. Each Bag displays a neatly finished lining of good quality. The values are unusually attractive. Leather Handbags, $2.98 Smart, New Styles N this group are several of the newest models in top-strap and back- Morocco and calfskin. Novelty Kid Gauntlets, ee LC LL LLL LLL AL LLL EO For the Juniors Apparel to Please Y outhful Fancies Jaunty Topcoats, $25 THE Prince of Wales model, double-breasted and with high-belted back; swagger flare styles or slender affairs; some with shawl collars of fur; material, block chinchilla; 12 to 17 years. Elaborate Coats, handsomely fur trimmed, $45 to $85 Girls’ Frocks, $16.50 to $35 Plaids and velveteen in combination—flannels and tailor- ed twills; some gaily button-trimmed, others smartly braid- ed, offer attractive choice. All are of the sturdy type that youth requires. Sizes 12 to 17. Girls’ Dance Frocks, $25 to $65 Alluring modes are these that preface those for the debu- tante. Black net banded with black velvet, veiling and dainty flowered silk; satins, Georgette and crepe de chines —all in new and charming mode. Sizes 12 to 17 years. “The Marguerite” Sleeveless Frock $10 and $12.75 A smart and timely arrival are these sleeveless Frocks for the school girl, that, with the addition of a tailored blouse, form a chic costume. Flannels and hairline stripes, handsomely braided and button trimmed. Navy, copper and hairline stripes. Sizes 13 to 17 years. (Jaunty Junior Section—Third Fioor.) $3.95 4 XCEPTIONAL values in smart Nov- elty Gloves of soft imported kid and upon. Black, (Main Foor.) Important Values in Steel Day-Bed and Mattress, $16.75 HIS Outfit is a very special value and is featured for Sat- urday only. The bed is finished with American walnut ends with continuous 7%-inch posts. into a full-size bed measuring 4 feet 4 inches in width. Has an exceptionally strong link spring which is rustproof and well supported with steel bands and helical springs. Complete with a heavy mattress covered with a good grade of cretonne. Just a limited quantity to offer at Saturday's special price. It can easily be opened African capeskin—with the short, fancy cuffs and trimmings that fashion insists The quality and workmanship, the unusual combinations and details of finish, mark these as very superior values. They have embroidered backs, and fasten with one clasp at the wrist. All sizes. Chamois-Suede Fabric Novelties, $1 Smart fancy Cuffs in flare and turn-back styles, finish these Gloves of full-shrunk imported cham- ois-suede fabric. All sizes, in a good selection of Fall shades. Strap-wrist Gauntlets of chamois-suede fabric; full shrunk; kip seams, $1.00 (Main Floor.) (Seventh Floor.) The “Beau Pump” +g 50 ONE way to be certain your footwear is correct is to choose a Pump of this type, that wears a small tailored bow. It is one of the newest of the new, and promises to be the important footwear fashion for Winter. This model we are showing in patent leather and black satin. (Main Fiver.) Philippine Lingerie, $1.50 An Unusually Attractive Group Philippine Gowns —beautifully embroidered on sheer nain- sook, showing graceful designs and hand- scalloped edges. There is a choice of many styles, with square, round or V necks. a we " _ . , . _ " " re . , one . ee Meese ce Oe Cee Mi eel Cn rae ale a cee Re a eek ae aa ee ane ee aS ar ae Te eee F ha Des Wei Eau iN c Be dee A ee pipe ) Se eed oe ‘ vine ie rita srs LBs - a Dake Phat) ae M84 eer a bbe iki S: a sy na ~ veer Aye ee ¥ . x. nc Dts, ne ‘ ¥ ee 5 gn oe 5 { : * ove 4 vie ; t a aan - t eer cata Gangs v . es EES meee eee * Pai") ditty a Hf 2a a 2 les ‘ tiie 2 es i GA Beg Res hes 2 Sa ge ee een Bt 73) — Teg ae PCY Meer. Att bala x ef”. ‘4 +». - w a ¥ a Boys’ Coats, $5.95 Smartly tailored of chinchilla, double breasted, with belt and pockets. Tan, brown and gray, in sizes I to 4. Girls’ Frocks, $4.95 Bloomer Dresses of cotton velveteen, attractively trimmed with hand stitching in a contrasting color. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (Second, Floor.) we . Philippine Envelopes —dainty and practical, are shown in elab- orate hand-embroidered designs, finished with hand scallops. In built-up and strap- shoulder styles, made of sheer nainsook, they come in sizes 36 to 44. ' = : a «% . 2 = Ye

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ee ee rs ? 3 ~- . er ae Sed Ts; be ap ar ye BPO E na (a aid ee > The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED DCTOBER 31. se a : Pena’, OCTUBER st, 31924 EY HERE TOAD “TSH VETERANS “Permanens Rate of Pay for Gas’ . Sufferers and Another Hos- pital to Be Sought. 7 ae ' Important Values for Juniors Saturday—Last Day of the Great Sale| (R= "=| Offered Saturday Only Anniversary Sale of ; e seaft of the Disabled Amerean Fur-Trimmed Coats Sizes 13 to 17 Years een ar re E> Iuniversary Sule Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. ——$———————————————————— uuggysUc Merwoopt- One Select Christmas Gifts in tUUADNNULAN e Anniversary Sale Store Hours: Daily, 9 t 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. For Satarday Only in the Anniversary Sale Girls’ Wool Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 Years Greatly Underpriced Any Namber of New, ios ienelien at 510) Attractive Styles A SPECIAL purchase group obtained at a great concéssion is augment- ed by Dresses taken from SA... 2 Sa as pient tuberculesia. “New to the hospital. impreve, ge are at work again. with the e cites # ’ A tdtdoed & & 8 . PEATURED is reversible Coat pleasing to the young girl who wishes one Coat to serve as two. These our own stocks and greatly have plain colors on one side reduced offering in compar- es ec SS sot F PAG. . with plaids on other and able values. | Bee : ss each side is complete with its own matching pockets, buttons, fastenings. Seterans under Federal ciril serv- § ‘tee. “At present the medical — & | im the service hold thefr places and fj © | Peceive pay at the will of the ai- i} @ee0e00900900008 Wool crepes, flannels, sa ° ‘ «scares wits tates ’_2QQ Juniors Dresses ea Se S| | Senigned us” 4. give fabric diversity. Other models of camel's ie are developed in countles: er Only—Sizes 13 to 17 Years hair, polaire and double- a qf EE 9 whe shock Sictime are sive Se-1 pretty styles for girls of A SPECIAL purchase of one-piece FroeEs made to our faced materials with collars att 43'26° 4 | made. Calvert said, to get the Gov- If i “Ai#e3 " 3c own specifications and obtained attower-than-usual Sale Priced ' 2tf — a i: | ernment to provide hospitals feriil T h € Ss e difficult-to-please I os vos . f] sale s t “i : — 1 of e1vet Cat. oTay opossum, | XQ s | their trea: meant. At present many i Saat the .e = + "\ sortment to select from. An assortment in which > :, . .? a ) = re as every Suit is a desirable one. , Fu -Tri ed C ats ‘ $ 7.95 A el -Fur-ilrimm oats | — = = = = - ; , + " * . ‘ a J \ ‘ : st eral iE ARP ROR eer, Pe oe OF cet Sha ; : poste Y ¥ Sighs Re Cm AA OR carts arabe tora ei . , ME Re AEM he tele ee eee SER A Sonat . . 4 ” Se. a r i ; , ’ D- 2 See Sete ae Se se oe ig : 3 4 / ‘ Ce Oe See ye a. 7 . ee ye. Pee Fo Re . . ae ! (a re tis fy -are® or a SF A | Ra

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t FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31," 1924. : ows 7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED HERE TO AID doo Ct Cider Annestatssts on Pep 6:9 onl ale eae Uamdewoortl- Li Anniversary Sale | Sufferers aad Another Hos- oon : ||__Sfore Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. : | Select Christmas Gifts in the Anniversary Sale Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. i | ON A EEN I: tee cate eae apes ' % ee eae ow «= cm or rom Ninth to Tenth. : 3 pital to Be Sought. ii— 2% > asurvey, designed to obtain facts | . "for the disabled ex-soldier when he li _ gppeals to the next Congress for Sale i # | iegisiative aid, is being conducted | Sa tu rday— } ast Day of the ( rreat Sa le @ @ St. Louis by George M. Calvert ss Washington, D. C., national chief . £ ae. ee ee Bi catr of the Disabled American - ~e a bia he hag %: ar a“ \\}! s 3 i 7 — ' Se tecipient tuberculosis. “Now they) “ A es » . ~ . i = , 2 ¢ : ’ ’ ; ; : an hospital, i ove, out ' oak a —— 9) We Mee = —— Mn an 4 nih ae Y f > + cack-agnin, writs the ré- | | ee 3914S? ot cn SN ee To Buy These Items at | Ome | ‘2 Mette : i= Men’s $75 “Schey er Tailored” Suits Plain and Novelty | Be ant that soon they are back under 1 | te ==> == = i- i Sy 4 | Anniversary Prices > Bb re 4. _ er wy \ | at $59 00 . ' | = hopeless cases,” he | i ; a eS ——a == | aa = } 7 a wetera Toe cae ehaatnas seat | moss. Handsome ly ——". ™ = 225, Very special at $3.50 without china cabinet and server. As illus- used ag boudoir accessory. dee. trated. i: the service hold theft places gry i In your choice of fine mohair. e- = = | i $ 4) gector of the Disabled Veterans’ 1 | $17.50 mahogany or wal- , } ' Bureau. They are not even under : | nut Tea Wagons for $12.75 | ? [vil service. There is no assured | + 4 | Perpetual Calendars Imported Inkwells E@pemotion nor retirement. As the_ Pemlt we lose the best of the men $38 C ons ol e an d Mirr or $19.50 Martha Washing. | Drop-Leaf Tea Wagon Small size Calendars | _,.ne “small square Well: fit- Os ms whe » ee ee .: . Pee oe BCG CSL RMBS rare ig ned us’ ' a ane | ‘ | ppmiene anatt Gtetins ate bleo a ton Sewing Cabinet, mahog- | of metal in a base of | tea with quill pen and pencil. | %3.00, for } made, Calvert said. to get the Gov- $ * * + '@rnment to provide hospitals for | V) | | their treatment. -At present many) i Soe $50 Coxwell Chair in as- IT. VAY | e | e '@f them are confined in city and, | : thy hy | nated thundhig $36.50 Walnut or ma- AVY — | eRe . gorte pestr\ , hogany finished . Stationery Shop—First Floor. £5 ° . | [ Btate insane hospitals because there | WV Height Antique old Cin. | | " hae | Rubber-tired artil- 3-piece fiber Sunroom 'is no place else to treat them. 3 3 | ¥ i | i ed ° % " J ie ° : = a \..\" ————— | : © peongress, there must be changes, \\ \\ ma # i at jet | j / ished to resemble Suite for $59.75 | lery W heels. A fine e SS VBA f Last Day Anniversary Sale ¥ * x penenes this fe not & matter for YVR 1 ivi} ish. Table top fin- $79 Moo, in the personnel of the 'Dis- Sa BIUITTUT Wr ge Pvegime who hold on and they must . | 4 lustrated. 'go for the good of the disabled gol- ) ; > weaters In his survey here Calvert is be- | 4. = —specially priced—invite your inspection in our Furniture Shop. LYESo Regular $4.50 Bags for Ming aided by Albert Westling, 4 v= Buy now for Christmas! \\ Se 5 95 | . ; © bled Veterans’ Bureau. | ee ee ce “We are also seeking to. remedy | sect nee S MART * POPS went sMabled Veterans’ Bureau in Wash- | ee ///// black marble. Mitre | ee ee gift suggestion. At- II TAA 4 9 1 mpaton,” he added. “There are still Ze= “/t/p eat mirror. As il- $17 mahogany-finish Dav- | tractively priced. § oye’ eee, omen § 1 an a | = 7 SESS |} en ier.” (ee New and distinctive styles in high-grade Furniture of every type Maison officer between the Dis- | ite fabrics of black mbpire, Emme members of the Col. Forbes enport Table for $14.50 As illustrated. L t | B Unemployment Question. S 9 Bbled American Veterans and the } Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor fHnemployment among disabled vet- | fans,” Calvert said, “for we find —_— we . : a . | 5 brocad beautifull B thet employers do not place con- Last Day Anniversary Sale of | * , MA: “ Scosvsherae goala Semaeaadconten 9 ‘ 3 ence in them. Perhaps they qi | p72 by in Japanese designs, others in tap- pf soft brushed wool ff psn. sem, Permaoe the PEE ees CAEP AST ay—sSIIKSsS CE FEMI, | Perce soem. others it cool play day s. Golf @ fant do much. But we are trying and other leathers in shades of to get the Chambers of Commerce brown, tan, gray, and black. Ss around collar and @ to explain the need of our members Pillowcases | , | “ Both under-the-arm, pouch, and ren blue. green and j to their members in an effort to | } ashionable 95 Hundreds of small leather vanities offered in ‘| —— Yard ed a. | t a . this interesting collection. All F Calvert is himself blind. having ia | Premier Hemmed Shee , C olors and ) ards for equipped with asin wubse ané- ani Floor. pest his sight at Chateau Thiery. Size 72x99 inches, regularly $1.95. Sale price, each, $1.75 Desi : Size 81x99 inches, regularly $2.10. Sale price, each, $1.98 | €SIgMs | 3 Saturday Bag es OH Floor : “YOUTH GIVEN 25-YEARS FOR Size 90x99 inches, regularly $2.50. Sale price, each, $2.29 | : _ ATTACKING GIRL ON ROAD | HIS great event in the Anniversary Sale which has attracted Last Day Anniversary Sale of 3 a ; mm } Ss | : ° ‘ a Others Are Also Being Held ‘Premier He ed Pillowcase thousa nds of women atl the week will continue through to- a ‘for Grand Jury in Connection Size 42x36 inches, regularly 4i Jc. Sale price, each, 42¢ row Q} lk li , l { j t | d d With Case. Size 45x36 — inches, regularly 50c. Sale price. each. 45c morrow. LIKS in P ain CO1OrTS, 1anc\ prin e¢ esigns an rich R se caceetiin comet age + Sonate Size 42x381% inches, regularly 50c. Sale price, — no | black Silks. S23 Tae | = mae aa AD) | Wea tt | well co $5 8 remee’s escort. | —(Curtains ER ne, Regularly 50c suvuy P| 2074 4 | Hh | touring Car vats ome aaa =" testimeny was that Miss | 5 | == — ei oe W « ; 3f : Li | Ya Bize 16x36; disc wheel, rubber = * and Claude Winters of 2838 | | . ~~ . ah aa 9men s or | tires, roller bearing; in natural avenue were driving in the | — Draperies pure linen wood color. inty when they were accosted -by | | 3 27 B? ; H andkerchiefs. $ . 00 om. “wh who posed @s county | ila -t. pret Fe Solid colors and — hile one of them held | 4 Oar - 4 & captive, the others He > at =A eae = c= bro dered. She att & ihect -Metadcn | H SS ——" Oe Sah | Some are hand hemmed. y from the road: 1 = ; ST PR | rn | if Cine | ges wit | Women’s Colored | ~ : PRESIDENT AND MRS. COOLIDGE || og ttt he Sigs oli 5 ; 3 rt SS) @rrranns ee 7 | Handkerchiefs || A Genuine Victrola * —_ s , “ a 2 ot “ ee ee ee “at bre a °e ot. gt a AA Oe 4 Pn be . — me Be ie Wee. “eet bg Bet ACUI ig Re Pee ee peer a oe a OR aX - in ,. oy 6 2 - ? y i ) ae Y * ; un ; ; boa ~ 3 * ¢ + Pi é * ¥ ™« . ga gis bay ag. ae ah “AM © acme . - ae A 4 t ie #s bait Cae Ba oe wy A Oy Te Ps “ enah. a a) ‘ ih was 3 . Mbt, git! FS oaeee. 9 et ad's Chaar. ae ae 4 sat 7S . OOS, ws ee a Verran 7 ty? . : ee > ae AOU * oo Anniversary Sale of ate =4 ct. <u.o-: 1 *@.* ? s PO EO ELLIE et I EL ELLEN, TILE LOL LET EL NG LE LODE GOL ALLL LOL LANGER ALOE OL LAL LIAL LILLIE IOS LO ELIE LLL LLL LE LS OLE LO LALO LD LOLOL LL LL LOOLLE OL I TAO AE ICEL NB eee tm om — om ay. AMR ae le ” a AA a PP PLO LL LO ee 4 oy a, OL EAN. ROO LE LLC RED lt ER tc en NB NON. ca OMe ee | | Vel ur Portieres. Double faced. 26 inches | st ole oo” = : é i vy sow yards. Solid or reversible color com- : | - 7 caer q em ra ; In Our Own Handsomely Built brcrm. 5 . en | & | I | | R “a: fe | | binations $12.95 | | broidered $ -00 | | } in twe Seaman? we "™ to the Post-D; if 3 , . , | Coats at $55 Each Be MastNctoN, Oct, 31,—Presi-| | Same, 52 inches by 21 yards, the pair $24.75 | signs. Have ‘% | Conso e, $89 | cluding stool and $3. 00 on aettarty 96 i, iene, comet ee | Figured damask Portieres. 50 inches by 242 =| (|_=sinch hemstitch- As Illustrated | | Sete giclee bey tomes. Win- | ano of Sber with $3.75 : Sie yesterday af | i | | ond Fleer | 3 - al ete eee ed | yards. Two-tone color combinations $11.95 : ed hems. Assorted colors. | | mer wari snr ' ; fri t o erchie op— . oa oe | ral coe Rey en oe || le = «| | Last Opportany— d C ts | . executed and iano de | Natural color. | | e 0a | ee ePton, Mass. Ruffled Curtains. Ruffles and picot = | Delivered to Your Home Tomorrow for e Gent Coolidge decided to in colors. Pair Saturday Only , by il to save t sovern- | | é § | n= Re eo eee | » 5: 00 Imported French Tapestry wal icles le $ 5 onl § 5M outiy — eR eee ts. Nelson P. Webster, em- | fat the White House for 27 H $4.00 Velour Piano Bench Pads $2.98 | | , | Served as notary. | bile Cushions. 4-button tufts 50c Combination special. | Desired records may be added to the contract bail oo Renee ane menetind | a uisette for 19¢ Latest and most popular | | without additional cash payment. ; ot, photographers took his | 30c Crossbarred Marq Rolls. ‘‘Charley, My Boy’’ | | It has a large record compartment on left side n- | | wee. He covered his ballot with ; | os ~. : . of ge samp’ ss | : | envelope Acar agatinw agen oPiaceert ‘ Beautiful 36-inch Cretonne. Regularly a | y My apiece abi, 0 ~ — | | and matching door on right side opens sound ! | if “gainst coming too close, ex- | i or | (Q. R. S. exclusive rol.) \ ehamber. laids in i om | , | a. Steerer olf, dyed |) Sere sine pei erate, an fend | 45c Cretonne. Domestic and imported 8c Zz High-grade cabinet work. Choice of plain mahog- of beaver. wo T ao. ~ Coolidge stood back $1.35 Imported Prints. 30 to 50 inch 79c ) Ps or $/ or two-tone Walnut finish. | s hair lop- tt wae “Se 6President voted and he, | | f | any 00% camel’ ? Ba 2. did likewise when Mrs. | $1.85 to $3.50 Imported Block Prints and : : 7 | =~ marked her ballot. Mrs. Shadow Warps $1.39 | Music Salon—Sixth Floor. | Buy Now for Christmas ond Floor. : | Bia 88 Said afterward she did not | Hf “The Masic C | Musie Salon—Sixth Floor . mm there was any political di- Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. 5S usic enter mee in the family. | of St. Louis” sent Wilson was the first meent to vote by mall. In 1922, ) | mt and Mrs. Harding did so. —— ner ee ee ee » + - a“ as . —ae ~ .

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. 5 » ‘ i F. "¢ Fe Pe af sy 2m Senge + res . PAE et a NE MOR, cane) ie Ang Ne Ee een : iY s ras OGLE LON LES AIOE A IOBERLR OREB— ELOERERETI RN BENE AEN TEAR 0 8S OR PS NDS gies n Pry , - . ‘ - Sek... ee . : Saag he oe a; a ra + f . aa “2% 2. ae ti +3 “ee “ES ’ a ae 2 : 2 c ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH List. Sapte Pe 1 aie et were agi cl La 4 ng ee Loe » Nee eS 1s ee. ; AGC ie oe re ne ae oh * . ¥ = sy 4 i be i # v ~ _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Victrola) Saturday Special Special Notice! t does make a difference ae Genuine ~\ LOSES SUT AGANST : i | THE CLEARING msl Chu Fe rmer Cashier of Bank Sought | $100,000 Damages as Re- sult of His Dismissal. Suit The $160. 609 éamacse suit . against the St Louis Clearmng House and its bank examiner, J. T. | Clabazvch, br Charlies c. Collier, growing out of Collier's éismissal | ‘as cashi Station | Bank in 1917, was déecided in fa-. wor of the defendants by «& jury in ircuit Judge Hilloren’s court yes- | ‘terday. At a previous trial the jury failed to agree on & verdict. Colifer alleged his dismissal! re- suited from “unfounded charges” lodged with the bank's president by Clabaugh, the charges being that he had agreed to accept 20 shares of stock tn the Skouras Bros movie theater enterprises in consideration of his having ef- fected & loan of $7509 br the bank to the Skouras interests. Collier estified the stock had been prom- ised. but never delivered to him for his services in selecting theater sites and other services mot con- nected with the joan. The defense was that Collier. leven though he had not actually ‘received the stock, had intended to accept it, which was mot in &ac- ‘cordance with banking ethics Cla- ‘paugh was said to have made no charges against Collier, but mere- ‘ly to have passed elong to the bank's head cetrain information which he had obtained elsewhere. Testimony of Charies E. Lane. then president of the bank, which ‘is now the Union Station Trust Co., y disclosed how the Skouras brothers got their start in the movie business jhere. He said he had known one ‘of the brothers when he was a l hotel bus bor. and in 1913 the bank | lent $2000 to the brothers for the | purchase of their first theater, the ' Olympic, at Market and Sixteenth streets. The $75°°8 loan in 13817 was for the purchase of the Paz- | eant Theater on Delmar boulevard. Collier is now treasurer of the | Garrick Theater, a buriesque house. ALL STEEL INDUSTRIES IN JAPAN MAY BE COMBINED Goverument May Merge Plants to Prevent Steady Loss, Wash- ington Hears. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Fac- jing a steady loss, the Japanese ,Government is seriously consider- ing a merger of al! stee! plants in the country. Government as well as private. according to advices to the ,_ Department of Commerce, made | public today. Such action wil) be the culmina- tion of a move begun at the end of the World War, when Japanese industry. especially the steel and iron plants, were heavily expanded _The proposed consolidation is ex- | pected to eliminate unsound plants |left as a result of the war boom. jand tncrease the general efficiency of the others. It is mot believed here that the | conditions mre traceable to any }great extent to any letdown as a result of the limitation of arms ‘agreement. It was pointed out to- , day that Japanese navy demands stee!] production and a’wars | been so heavy as to require the best efforts of what plants there were and even since the conference Jap- anese building tn types not barred by the agreemert has been euffi- client to offset any such letdown |from this cause. EDSEL FORD TESTIFIES | IN EXTORTION TRIAL Head of Motor Company Tells of Recefving Threats Against Chil- dren tn Mail. Py the Aagsectated Press DETROTT, Mich... Oct. 31. —Ed- se! B. Ford. presik the Ford Motor Co. wasa wi ttness yesterday ber the trial of Mrs. Anna Hiadik. ‘hargced with attempted extortion. lite testified to receiving letters last | on tmmmer which demanded $31.54. 6060 from him on the threat of in- jury of his children. | Vaclaw Simek, now serving a one to two Year prison term in cornnec- tion with the case, was brough-+ from Jackson Penitentiary to testi- fy at the trial. Simek in his tria! asserted that he was kidnaped and ferced to write the exteorticn ler- terms. He implicated Mrs. Hiadik. Simek'’s testimony yesterday was |virtually a repetition of his pre- vious stafterrents. Mrs. Hiadik. testifying tt bhe- ewn behalf. denied all part tr the affair and introduced character witnesses. The case is expected ‘- go to the jury earty today. ST, LOUISANS GIVE $60,000 TO HANNIBAL (MO.) CHURCH A gift of $8€0.999 to the (“hristian Church et Hannihal. has been made by three St. Louis ‘hildren and hetrs of the ‘ate Wr ,and Mrs. Thomas G. Dulary cof Hannibal. The donors ere Williem H_ fP-:. ‘lany. Vice president ef the St. Lewis Lumber Co. of 4961 West Pine boulevard: Mrs. Vivian Dulacre Murphy of 4540 Lindeil beulevard. jand Mrs. Edith Dulanyr Schofela lot the Forest Park Hotel Ali were itn Hannibal yesterday. The gift is to be expended for ithe erection of a modern Sunday jechool plant for the church as a )memortal to Mr. and Mrs. Dularr. | Doth of whem died within the last -few years Anniversary Sale Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. [00k for Annuver- sary Sale signs throughout the store— . they point out the many _ important savings op- portunities. HIS event presents a great opportunity to purchase many Christmas presents for every member of the family at substantial | savings. Ends Saturday Night! All Special Anniversary Prices End When Store Closes Saturday If You Would Profit by the Tremendous Savings Offered During the Store- Wide Event, Do Your Shopping Saturday, for Not a Single Anniversary Item Will Be Available After Saturday Night at Anniversary Sale Prices € Winter is coming, and Winter needs can be supplied now, in this sale at substantial savings. — € Think of all the Christmas presents you can buy at a saving during this event! : € Think of the saving you can make on your Winter Clothing! € The Anniversary prices on Coats—such marvelous values—will not be available next week. Take full advantage of these opportunities Saturday. € Think of buying all the necessary Winter furnish- ings for your home at prices like the items below ex- emplify. . € Think of all these opportunities and remember if you would take advantage of the Anniversary Sale prices you must do your shopping before Saturday night! _ € Pages of advertising would not cover the details of this great sale. Saturday—Last Day of Anniversary Prices— Wearing Apparel Save from $10.00 to $30.00 on Women’s and Misses’ Coats, Anniversary Priced at $55 = 7 7. Coats regularly $125.00 and $150.00—until Saturday night, Anniversary priced at $98 Women's and Misses’ Coats at $150.00 afford a saving of from $25.00 to $75.00 if beught Saturday in the Anniversary. Dresses for all occasions at $50.00 are $15.00 to $45.00 less than regularly. 7 ° ? The $30.00 Sale of Women’s Street and Af- ternoon Dresses means a saving of $7.50 to $20.00 at the Anniversary price. Men’‘s $35.00 and $10.00 Two-Trouser Suits in the Anniversary at $28.75 Men’s $45.00 and $50.00 Winter Overcoats in the Anniversary at S38 .00 ? Men's $75.00 Schever Tailored Suits at $59 For the Home $65,000 Sale of Bigelow-Hartford Rugs af Savings of 25 per cent to 30 per cent. = bd oo Sale of thousands of Curtains, Panels and Velour Portieres offers great savings. = * ® $100,000 Sale of quality Furniture at sub- stantial savings during Anniversary. * 7 4 Imported Pattern Tablecloths and Napkins new offered at about one-half price. na 7 ® Saving of $100.00 on a Milton Player-Piano . ? ° Handsome Console Cabinet containing a genuine Victrola at $89.00 and $245 ° . = Tegether with many other items through- out the store. Take Advantage of These Savings Saturday, for Anniversary Prices Will Not Obtain After the Store Closes Saturday Night See Two Additional Pages of Important Anniversary Items Today on Pages 6, 7 and 9

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OLDFIELD SUES FOR DIVORCE Wife Spent Money Faster Than He Could Make It, Bill Charges. | fon pemning i Sas oe ce ma on. 723 , an oad Sunday Chickens from any : cela me: Oct. 31 ea July 20, 1923, according to the Store Saturday, all ni ee, “Barn field, former star | ones filed here. From Ninth to Tenth. M - “selected milk-fed; everyone ) 4 ¢ ality Chicken; 2 to 4 pounds eas am an Fi 6 ae . es PD ee ay , 2 o -aerhagp sit ral il e a ib; pound pe apbbe odeeed buccal. Commissioner. Kari Says Not by Punishment, but by Education. ry Se we ee. «=| peda ie. wwe - av vi - , “ Se “CAN'T FORCE RIGID LAWS ON PUBLIC” ge Being saat = s be a lesson to coal consumers. i take it home. 4 | “Our problem is to bring about — NAAM GS You Pay 1018 OLIVE ST. « E. Cor. 1ith) St. al Imperial Ispahan Worsted Wiltons |) 222"¢= |] Oils SS ise. a niente ust d to it and th k | / fe ES ey A LZ TI: , “Size 9x12 F eet. Regularly $135—Last Day at Anniversary Sale Price tor + ett z a hy i : +4 ae 7 thy Ae W 4 Mos ' y ae ee | iy Suh , We: iY Regularly $37.50, | pushing the fire to the back of the | Last Day at fire pan and pouring the fresh | coals in front. This allows the heat | Beautiful colorings enhance the good to spread evenly over the surface and Bussorah Rugs. Soft, designs. Im all the wanted conven- and utilize the gases which other- as wool yarns make these closely tional and allover effects. Fringed at [ Wise wuule Be Wate Qae auneme. sah Rugs exceptional for wear as ends. well as appearance. Persian and all- patterns. 7 ate Reformatory for Young Men. nlaid Linoleum “a? Last Day at ne of the best known makes of high- le cork base Linoleum, in 2-yard All the newest and best ora variety of uses. Fourth Ficor. a oN i Ht | | te tf : H Tita Ss ae *S Can ag

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a is , , R | A a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED |. : OCTOBER. 1. Agents for Phoenix cine Everwear Hosiery, Trefousse Gloves $2.95 Tunic Slips Tunic Costume Slips made with tricolette top and satin bottom. May be worn as a si'p’or ‘9 Colors—brown, ae and black. “Sun-Rain” Umbrellas All-soiik: blaek and e¢ $1.69 Satinay Bloomers Ankle length Bloomers, made of imported cotton Sat- fancy and Ottoman be imay, high luster. have double Neat carved wooed } elastic shirred enuff. with cord arm swing $ ] 22 00 eover: 343 All the popular to match RR EE ae ty EEF - tips and, stub ends. (Peerth Fileer—N ugents.) Sport Sweaters Excellent assortment of cricket Sweaters. Jacquard patterns of newest types—in all desirable and attractive shades of buff. navy, Extra Speciol Waterproof Slip-on Cotton and wool-mixed Rubber D laper Baby Shirts in double-breast- In flesh, ed, pin-back style. Sizes for infants 3] -00 00 white and 36 to 44 to 214 years. 2 for (Feurth Fleer.) . ) ; ‘ (Fourth Fleer—VN agests. ) . —" oe Saturday Shoppers'Can : Realize Very Definite Sav- ; ings by Choosing From This Special Group of New Footwear Sharply Underpriced at Baby's, Ruben Shirts poudre blue, white and noveities za se Ww.-st-, 6404 $3.50 to $5 Leather Handbags In this tet of Bage you will Beaded Ba gs Beaded Bags in draw-string. shell frame & filigree frame. In beautiful designs and co}- ors. Some with the steel com- $ 95 bination. Smart ston Novelty Kid Gauntlets Real Kid Gauntlets, in short cuff styles, with per- forated cuff and embroid- ered backs. Several good 95 Every style is new and ap- propriate for Fall and Winter wear. Side gores, front gores and novelty straps with various $3.79 Bib Collars Bid Cellars made of em- broidered net combined with hand-made [Irish and filet laces; tin round neck style Sev- $ O8 eral patterns in " cream color.... —— (Main Fleer—NXugents.) Silk Teddies Flesh color Gtove Silk Teddies. lace and drop- stitch weaves. Bodice-fop Se t ny h oun in ‘ 4s 7 i me gee CLS ee eee eae 3 es Fall shades... $7.95 (Main Fleer—WN agents. ) heights and types of heels. (Main Fleer—N agents.) (Feuarth Fleer—VY‘ugests.) — Saturday, Extraordinary Selling! g, ¢ ; ; ‘ 2 Netiirday, “Coat Day’’—Second Floor! | | ‘Interesting Suit Offering Saturday! 300 Beautiful New Fall and Winter More T. aan 100 Beautiful » Coats] 4 Suits A price that certainly is ex- This is Just the weather ceptional for Coats of this for a beautiful long, plain ‘quality. All well made of fw,) tailored Suit. In Poiret high-grade materials and twill or hairline stripes. many have fine fur trim- mings. Every style new and becoming. 5 Made of Bolivia Excello Raritan Pretty Sport Fabrics Bokara Trimmed with Manchurian Wolf, ¢ onev, Opossum or Marmot Fur. Sizes 14 to 18—36 to 48 (Second Fileer—VN agesta.) An Extra Effort Was Made toH ave These 400 Brand-New Dresses Becoming Lines for the.Miss or Matron—in the Latest west Fashion Models . $25 and $35 Dresses , # «t ; | wn or red: blue and white brims, off-the-face corded : | iii : | stripes. Sizes 8 Serge; = 7 - ? ‘ ‘(Feurth Fleer. ) Girls’ \ Sweaters A large af eortmeant of lac Nae PN Et es jist ‘ Nee ee . Gther frem styles, short backs, flares. $2.98 * $7.50 ‘and Juniors’ Apparel Girls’ Dresses Lovely Girls’. Dresses & epectal purchase. in plain and novelty repe. wool flannels. jerseys. velvets. plain and Por the young girie. Dresses of woo! crepe. jersey. Dannet, airiine serge - a a ne SANS eoteee- witse French serge. vetvetaens ; 6 te 1G Very special Two-pant Fall and Winter Suits fer boys, in tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots. Lates* color ing and styles. Both pair knickers Aimed. Belt loop and wateh pockets. Sizes 8 to 17 Boys’ Overcoats | Heary storm Overcoate in brown, tan and mixtures; wool lined. wma Copen. copper. trown, tam and navy: 6 w 14 =H Three special groups of clever . , wots. polnire, | Hats for school or dressy wear. | Tacceom: epossum and 1 =—oq | — : , ee | Priced $1.98, $2.98 & $3.98 ote

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= ay FRIDAY, OBER 31, 1924. | | _ The “23 POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | Agents for Men’s Mahattan Shirts, Gropper Knit Ties, Borsalino slats and Munsing Underwear — €é es ~ > J Sun-Rain Umbrellas kesilk: black and colors ; Vv and Ottoman _borders.: earved wood = handles h cord arm swing match eover: and stub ends.. (Main Floor—Nugents.) ’ . . j | ir , Men’s Union Suits | 59c Bath Towels | 29c Huck Towels a; Munsing Wear and Coop-| Fine quality of fancy Bath 20x40-inch size. Fine qual- ers medium weight Union | Towels; Jacquard weave.| ity Huck Towels. They come Suits, in short and long sleeve, | They are very absorbent and | in red borders and firmly eon- ankle length $74 5 onderful | structed. Abso- styles. 36 to 50 ' values at, 45¢c lutely fast 23c 5 £ in the lot “yav ene colors; each.. | (Main Floer—Men’s Store.) | (Thiré ince ‘ : f ( : Is 69 Men’ s Union Suits Bocru color, long sleeve, ankle a es ee ERE $1 as- Riess... ...... 91.39 - | . Boys’ Sweaters & An exceptional lot of boys’ Se 1 Sweaters in slip-on and [= goat styles. Good color combi- B bee te to fees $2.98 10 Wonderful Imp. Beaded xt Reda aerate BAGS ‘ 4 { : , ( ( ( { Pi 4 . ( ( 7 . ) . "s and trimmed in a good assort- ! o& ment of new styles and $I Ae ' PE colors. Sizes 3 to 8. 95 great assortment of new novelties—many { : : be $1 Wool-Mixed Pet Pet. different styles—many worth more than twice ED’ ; the sale price—embodying every ( 3 ( ( 1 | TK ERS Be . “-— Se A ac mage - . y F ‘ ! lace-trimmed; several § etty iY SS | Inderwear \. i pt models to select 4 — = > Si orang aay 2 a tamrretate Big roomy Overcoats with convertible collars that The Overcoats you can turn up and keep warm in, no matter how blustery or cold the weather becomes. There isn’t a cold, raw wind these Coats won't turn. Not only serviceable but mighty smart, too, for they are in the belt-all-around style, with broad lapels and huge patch pockets that are swagger. Come in grays, tans and browns—the best. colors for Overcoats. All sizes 34 to 38. a Overcoats -| Roger Kent Suits In the Very New Styles ith Two Pair Trousers wa ing of In these Suits we select the material. — The Coats are truly wonderful values, for the styles they are to be “ee ‘e the materials are high-grade and the work- best Two-Trouser Suit, we beli a4 "ever aid manship is the finest. All regular models’ st this ort price. Complete range $35.00 =— and the big, warm plaid-back $ 3 3 50 | of sizes for men of re ghlsp ce ieee eek x shits ‘ ae alae 5 Sind a ER apg J ee On ota ~ae xe te Oe ae ae sick et, ea Sport ribbed; assorted colors a and blagk. Ribbed 39e Gowns and Sleepers, made of ecot- Ee ton flannelette. Gowns up to 12 Fiber Vests & Step-Ins i years. Footed Sleepers, 1 to 7 years. White, flesh, honeydew and | : _s : orchid; novelty matertal; &9 Made of white and striped materials. pretty, practical garments. C. ~ - — i? © BS 6. 8)..8 2.818 8 Bk Oe Bee. Pa : ie o et ' " a. rs, is ae, he 1) es a SBOP : Coats that are so popular. All sizes 36 to 46 all builds. cree ee ees eaeaeae ene ra a SR —— = aad Reducing Girdles 2-Pants Suits An excellent lot of Boys’ wool two- -pants Suits in the Tn ound season’s newest patterns. The MPO models, As- styles are box-pleated and | VASA eee sorted sizes belted. gh YW ease 3 95 14 ei ered rubber Men’s Fine Velour Men’s Silk Shirts Hats |] 2s stripe, white on white, and plain H OSI ery + ay) Saturday white. | Neckband ge Sizes 14 to 16 in the We Feature Our Own Brand of Hose fF $ Ok 719 lot. ; LUTE UN { Dic aes, ail once ea C1eceene —~twee rein forced (3-rrain Gncement-«ageate. d » 4 : bd —_ st, , e we i ‘ ae 8 @ B88 88 8 8)e 8 ee Oy - 7 i ., ‘ ‘ sPe RS Pe ee. ek | ieee ee, in Fhree Interesting Group Prices ‘‘Nadsco” No. 100 Service Thread if : | $395 Silk Hose - YY High color, beau- Made with wide Msle garter tops, mock seam; : : seamback style. Double lisle soles, toes, and heels / tiful silky lustre In black, white and the wanted Fall | Velours in new mod- 4 : | meer rimrmnrte sad ot E> gee ; els and shades of pearl, blue, grays, tan, FP acwin Jersey Swemees ‘*‘Nadsco’’ No. 150 Full Fashioned natural, peacock, seal and ever po se ot ree tnd fou pocket Sweat Silk Hose black. All are richly satin dined. styie. “ag ea pe ay : 25 These Hose are service silk; full fashioned and 634 to Tih, | te: 46 ta the tet. 2. Raa made with wide flare lisle garter tops. In black Men’s Silk and and all the new Fan shades. Sizes $% to 10. A pair eae Something New in Caps Wool Ties éé ,? : mete Se ee Double-duty detachable inband Caps. Can said caunecadan maha Silk Hose be worn with or without band = 06 00 open end a Basement Sale of 350 Lovely New Styles in Girls Winter Coats Lovely new models in just the styles for the girls’ school or dress wear. Made of velours, polairs, herring- O0 bones, cheviots, chinchillas and pretty ° ™, plaids. In plain and fur-trimmed models for Fall and Winter. All styles. All colors for children Sizes, 2 to 6 and 7 to 14 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Made of extra quality service silk: wide flare - lisle garter top. In black, and all the wanted cover the ears. New patterns, in band, In neat Fall shades. Sizes 8% to 10. $1 95 eluding band at... .6.-sesccccesss seu ariel, $1 00 nage the let... ot, 91.50 S ~ pee (Main Fleor, Men's Store—Nugents.) | (Main Floor, Meg’s Store—Nugents.) BARGAIN BASEM Basement Sale $5.to $7 Women’s Shoes New Up-to-the-Minute Styles Women’s and Young Girls’ Low Shoes at Less Than Wholesale Cost $8.00 and $10.00 Negligees Beautiful crepe de chine and satin and eo ag ‘egli- (Main Floeor—Nugents.) : { ( 4 : 4 : ( ( { : ( : ( : ( { ( ( { 4 ( ( 4 ( ( ( : : { 4 ( ( 4 4 : : ( : ( ( 4 ( ( ( ( : ( ‘ { 4 ( ( y | Lace und ‘ { { ( 4 { : 4 ( : ( 4 ( ‘ a ( ( ( 4 ; ( q : ( ( ( ( 4 4 ( 4 | ( ( ( { ( : ( { : ( 4 : { : : ( { ( { : 4 : | BARGAIN BASEMENT *veererrrrrrrrerwewerrs BARGAIN BASEMENT E GREATEST WINTER COAT SALE | 22%: A new purchase enables us fo of fer our customers these won- Over 2000 derful Coat bargains at far below the regular Coat prices. 62 . ci sample Coats included. Silk and Clot h At Savings of $5 to $10 on Each Coat — Dresses MATERIALS: 9 5 . Bolivias Suedines s on Salt’sSilk Plush - Plain Velours Block Polairs Y Normandies Block Velours : Sport Fabrics : Poiret Twills, Hairline Wool Jersey, Char- . Manchurian Wolf meuse Checks, Satin- Far-Trimmed With ye Coney Light feigned be sm Face Canton Plaids : Buen, A Side-Tie, Loose Back, yon re ar Braided, Wool Crepe. = rr @ , 2 Never haves we shown such a wonderful selection of new Fall and Winter Coats at Au Colers ; ez 3 «= | this time of the year at this price. Some have fur collars, others fur collars and cuffs. Sizes 14 to ey “oy to All Sizes for Women, Misses and Extra Sizes mr 14 to 20, 36 to 46 and 48 to 52 Bist PRAT oh “ips - 4 wee met , ae eee thy i ae nee ee aed ; a ak ae yer) ars ’ * ts Suits me ck “4 oa, , oS Sh 1500 pairs purchased from a well-known St. Louis jobber of fine novelty Footwear.

~~ Out on Tables—Assorted Accord- ing to Sizes, for Quick Choosing ~“R-~Mie~ me =. - - - C= =< i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ti i i dh he he i hh kh i i ee _ — I the new ‘golers frown, black and “3 28 O60 OG. 560%

Page 12

FRIDAY. The Paily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other se Pet hae COMBINED ocroREn St -_ —_ a ee ns - —-~— — LT AE EOE wee rn — . — meen ea CEE _saaaihieepessemmeened — ~—— ERE TR a — = - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a RT pete TO Pe a FORD SAYS COOLIDGE | ? Store Hours Saturday: 9 A. M. to 6P. Cs Silesia BAe. Vdvig. « ; GRAND-LEADER ‘Declares He Is Hostile Toward /@ : “Money Powers’ and a Foe j 4 of High Taxes. t “ —* GUARANTEED RELIEF ————- —_ If you suffer from eczema, PIT- By che Associated Press ¥ ei ples, blackheads, acne, rashes Of WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—A tel- any other of local skin trouble egra m from Henry Ford indorsing —ask your druggist for Mercirex Cream. Put it on and note the relief. Also notice that Merci-— rex is different from ordinary ,.pican National Committee. greasy, smelly ointments. It dis- | rs immediately you apply it. is just a faint, pleasant fra- grance. No stain. /spomse t : No matter what else you've _ a or the = was — -— Mercirex Cream at our risk resident by Brisbane an We know it will clear your skin— obtained at the White House by the we —— = __ =i = * ¢ President Coolidge for election was &@ made public last night by the Re- Sent Ve: i a Kuppenheimer Smart Suits an In the Season’s A pproved Models for Men and Young! $A 4) At $45 we offer a large collection.of Kuppenheimer Suits whit are exceptionally attractive values. There are English modé which have loose, straight trousers, blunted vests and ventless coa with slightly wider shoulders; also, conservative dlose-fitting mode are featured. Single and double breasted effécts are shown in a variet of patterns and solid colors. Among the new colorings are crush blue, London lavender, gray, tan, brown and fancy mixtures. Attractive Suits Youths’ Prep Suit With Two Pairs of Pants Cdolidge is on the side of produc- | ' With Extra Trousers ~ = $20-75 and $4 4-75 ‘tive service and prosperity. J I= mt 44= FS cept apace _ —, of Ff | [MPORTANT values in English and figure- youths who want the newest and | s country by drawing ff . tracing models. Tailored of high-grade styles. They have the full-cut, | | back into business the moneys that . . . . . ; bave been driven out by high taxes. | ff woolens in solid colors, famcy mixtures in coats, blunted vests and Colonial t |The —— prosperity will not | checks, plaids and hairline stripes. All sizes Tailored of excellent woolens in | arrest vin Coolidgese- drive | men an une men. erns and colors. | against high taxes. i tor ons young _ | “He ts sprung from the old. American stock which went South | f and West and fixed our American |} |course and he will held the Govr-. couree nde wil Excellent Overcoats = “He is aha ail oleae“ and | 75 Kuppenheimer Overcoats j tons on action. : . | — *40 to *100 | “In our business we prefer the |# ;doers to the taikers. I want as |good or better service for the na-— i ee ee ee LSTERS, Ulsterettes and Chesterfields in | single and double breasted models—all of which are authentically styled. They are superb- ly tailored of high-grade kerseys, vicunas, mel- ton and friezes—most of which have fancy plaid backs. SSS th . ; : o to Arthur Brisbane, editor-in-chiet ‘of the Hearst newspapers, in r*- | »a request by the iatter for “ee aa? £11 guarantee it, or you get your | National Committee for Publica- back. Ask your druggist ition. Its text follows for Mercirex. 75 cents the jar.|; “In reply to your telegram The L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. “] support Calvin Coolidge and lconfidentiy expect his election for the foFowing reasons: : “Our Government has been freer lof the influence of the money por- ers during Calvin Coolidge’s brief administration than for a iong time before. 7 “He understands the difference § between American business and § money power. American business is the means br which we earn our ‘living &nd suppplies the need of the, (country. Agriculture, manufacture | jand transportation are its three) /pillars. It ts constructive. The |money power represents the ex- ff 'ploiting, gambling and destructive ff /counterfeits of business. if “In Increasing Jobs.” “Two systems of business con- front each other in this country— § £F production for use as against pro- #f KIESELHORST’S “PACKAGE SALE” PLAYER ROLLS 10 Rolls for $1.00 Ten Rolis in a Package— $1.00 for the Package—only Na ences iene nee ee a ene ne ee LORE EL LDR CLLRS LIT IEE CRE GOIN E SEEN i eee ee en ed NAAN GR ARR Say lle at tr ls = THESE Suits are fashiorled especially 2 1. ba ii AWARE Gabardine Topcoat * $ | 9 to $3500 ; es gabardine is used in ma : these Topcoats, which come in various sf ings. There are box coat and belted styles, som with raglan, others with set-in sleeves. The me jority are silk lined. All sizes. ot (Fourth : Warns Against ‘ | “Why all this tatk about throw- | # ling the election into Congress? | ‘Who would want that except those | |who cannot hope to control the /people but could easily contro] Con- igress? Such a mistake would indi- cate that Americans are not intel- iligent enough to decide an election | /——and that is not the case. Ameri- | (‘cams are able to elect their own | President and they are on guard agains ail efforts to cheat them , out of that right. | “I believe in Calvin Coolidge re- '@ardiess of party because he is an. LSTERS, Ulsterettes and Chesterfield and coat mod- -“ els, in single and double breasted effects, some with half- belts. Superbly tailored of fime vicunas, kerseys and Irish frieze, in a di ified assortment of patterns and colors, many with fancy plaid backs. — Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Handkerchiefs, 25c¢ Fruit-of-the-Loom Shirts In Many New Patterns A Large Assortment of © rR ee 2 ’ Rib and iein: cut from young corn- Cc fed porkers;: und. Beef Tenderioin, pound. .36e Small Stewing Hens, Ib.. 3*e lamb Forequarters, ib... 2i‘“e Cox & Gordon Hams; whole or Finest imported: soft and creamy. Phila. Cream Cheese, pkg » - | Nations. | At the request ef the commis- ‘sion, Str Herbert added further de- itaile to a number of points in his | report. 2 Regarding the mining of potash ifm the Dead Sea. he said that a ‘commission had been sent to in- | vestigate and i was expected that would be workable iwithin a few years. MIASTER'S SON ADMITS THEFT * | Police Say He Confessed to $10.000 Diamond Robbery. By the Assoriated Prems. ¢} LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31.—ar- rested here last week in an alleged attempt to rob a diamond broker’s office, Albert L. M. Gross, 22 vears oid, som of a South Barre, Mass. clergyman, was quoted by police j has confessing that he committed a $16,000 daylight diamond robbery | in Woreester. Mass... iasit February. | If his confession is corroborated | (by Worcester authorities he wif! , be sent there for tria! WICARAGBA VOLCANO MICARAGUA VOLCANO ACTIVE ; : the Aeecciated Press MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Oct. 31. | _—The voleamo Maderia. in Lake | Nicaragua, t# reported to be in | Violent eruption. A new crater iz declared to hare opened and large quantities of lava and rocks are be- 'ing emitted. Residents tm the vi- _ cinity and animals are fleecing from | the neighborhood on account of the Women’s lIirsh linen Hand- kerchiefs with beautiful Porto Rican hand-embroidered cor- ners and hemstitéhed hems. Men’s Pajamas, $1.45 Cotton domet flannelette and cotton pongee Pajamas, trim- med with frogs: solid colors and striped effects. Sizes A.B. C and D. Girls’ Dresses, $2.95 Made of wool serge and jer- sey in several pretty models: wanted shades; sizes 6 to 14. Chrysanthemums, roc Wonderful assortment of ar- tificial chrysanthemums in a!! the natural colors. Novelty Gloves, 95c Of imported chamois-suede fabric with turnback and flare cuffs; embroidered and ap- pliqued: all sizes and a good range of colors. Women’s Gowns, $1. i $ Ay -00 FPRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM is a fabric which possesses a pleasing appearance. It will _launder satisfactorily and is noted for its excellent wearing qualities. . These Shirts are made in the neckband style in a wide vari- ety of stripes and checks, in fast colors, patterns which are very good-looking. Also solid white. They are cut extra full and neatly sewed throughout. Soft turn-back or starched cuffs. All sizes 14 to 18. “Aristocrat Knitted Ties, $1.00 These brand-new Knitted Ties are made in the popular open-end styles —the same as cut silk Ties. The selection of patterns and colors is unusu- ally broad. They are Ties that will give splendid service. ‘(Main Fioor.) Saturday's Feature in the Boys’ Qwn Store— Boys Chinchilla Overcoats 102 ESE Overcoats are tailored for boys from 4 to ro ~ years of age. Fashioned of high-grade wool chinchilla in rich heathers. All garments have muff and patch pockets, all- around belt, and are woo! lined. All-W ool Chinchilla Overcoats are Priced at $15.98 The very newest shadings are featured in these Ovescoats, which come in brown: tan and powder blue. They are su- perbly tailored of superior quality all-wool chinchilla in sev- eral styles, and are plaid flanne! lined. Sizes 3 to re years. Extra Heavy Chinchilla Overcoats at $20 Germania—one of the finest chinchillas made—is used in making these Overcoats. They are shown in brown and tan Have set-in sleeves, lined with heavy plaid flannel.. Sizes 3 to 10 yeara. (Peurth Flor.) oo HERE are extremely in- teresting values in soft felts and derbies which are correctly styled and good- looking. Most of them have the new English bound black only. style and general excellence. Stetson Velours attractive. They reflect the latest Trimble Velours many patterns and colors, t > : * Trimble Hats, $6.00 to These Hats are very light in weight, and u Stetson Hats, $7.00 Stetson Hats are renowned for their authenticity of In this large collection are the newest styles and colors in soft felt, with or roll brims. Included are derbies in black. styles and cc a wide range of colors. All are silk lined. All : Men’s Caps, $2.00, $2.50, $ Caps are popular this season with men who drig cars, college men and high school youths. We haves complete assortment of the eight quarter models, Main | o * edge. The soft Hats come i steel. powder blue, pearl and black. The derbies ot 4 “=, me : > ek m er oad Interesting Values in Men's New Shc $6.00 ALE that is new in qual- ity footwéar is embod- ied in these carefully se- lected high and low Shoes. Included are high Shoes in tan or black calf or kidskin, low black or patent leather jn every pattern. Shown in many styles that = 3 ™ Shoes in will r+ a So a - ae > = e (iMate oS ics wll 3a e a ‘¢ *, orn ae? yd =" Fa > © Bas ~ “ia 5 Se ea os 4 A = ee F s > ‘ be |. « ey a Men’s Fall Hats © Exceptional Values at “> 3; Ph Fy * 2 | / | : 3 r . : ” $i 2 . ae AAR ile Hea a? SR tae dated

Page 13

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1924.° RENT YOUR an DanC ren The Subway Store Sells for Cash Only—No Subway Deliveries Save 50c to 75c Per Tes reo athenn | _seratatcrenen. |) MILLER, LANYER SAYS ! BUXELL COAL co. — SS nr |A. W. Johnson’s Claims Dis-|f In Boyd 4 s Subway | entae*’s Want pages. puted by Manager for De- feated Gubernatorial Can- ice Powder/ " a a The Great Double-Header RAR hie eR Si AR Cray me ral. Cie Pan. oe if re eA le me x s, 7 pe PN ig rope AME, ops +4 16/00 , Soa a eee rigs lai > « 2 es r Ps — Lk > 7? on rt ie a & - o» - Albert W. Johnson, an attorney ~ f BG ff] FA | |in the Title Guaranty Building, is a ee: . MEF 7 a ogee Pigg enjoy; / /, H/ \ fl | holding the bag, so to speak, for | | »s . af a finish to the /}/ = 'unpaid bills amounting to about |} “ee Moomplezion toilet will | /, thE athe: . | | Ve tke Blue Moon Face|/ / /////, = | $3000. incurred in the unsuccess- é “s HA Powder. Ir is pure, fine AA 4s ds; | , 1 |ful campaign to nominate Victor . ie : SRA : , é Young 4 en f and as soft as the veiver PEGE 7 |\J. Miller as the Republican candi- [. a The fragrance PQ(@/ ///// | ; | dat Asie . ™ Ss tial lasting | ‘ | te for Governor In the August f | primary. Henry age wath age : f : Johnson claims he was one of ff S U; ° ° i Secsteereme| ia Ze: @ | | Miller's campaign managers, and /§ Cont nued nt aturda i f m y | F- - (as such was required to pay || t . I ; 3 ae : —— thine t | workers and inqur other necessary ; , /expenses. He was given $5405, Mt drag and dep. sores mem ~ | | which. he said, was not sufficient Due to delayed shipments and stock on hand being exhausted, we announced Thurs- Bine Moon Powder ‘ : | (to meet all the bills. He has had/ff Bis Mest Takum : | the aaatter ub with Mites ee cate day as the last day of the Double-Header Sale—as these shipments have arrived we , . - = Blase Moon Perfume = . : e | imer Suits which Bitenry Tetlow Co.e 2 | | See the SUN DAY mot Ot all sneerented. nen anne. | will continue the sale until Saturday night. | English models RR Raseblisted 1845 i. | [as general manager of Miller's |f Prices have been reduced so low that every sale must be a double-header! The t] coat =» Philadelphia, Pa. Fag POST- DISPATC j jcampeign. Kratky, according to/s double-header sale may be two suits, two overcoats or a suit ang overcoat from the Ss and ven ess coats EE , ea S Ei aecsee te pratt _ ty peg Aor | same price group or from two different price groups. When a sale is made from f ose-fitting models tt as 2S Teeter Babaticn ameendel.ids mae | two different groups the price of each article will be one-half the double-header shown inavariety. 4 Be — 3 | ) ee || MONeY given him, ana he has re- | ff price. Two persons may each make a single selection, provided one sale is made for is ae fused to take care of any bills in| jf both purchases. excess of the $5405. brings are crushed - = “I have canceled checks for| acy mixtures. — rs | money csendea by meine $25 and $30 Gabardines.and Tenia $30 and $35 Suits and Topcoats . | & | ir sat tat to $2448,"'| p e e p Suits ; « Store Open Saturday Until 6 et : : celpts for other amounte pala tn, | 2 f $2 4 2 f $4 0 he y Sear | STIX, BAER & FULLER [*22252| or or a | . oF 9 s| Se ebowt 2000), Setteh..Ste,, emmy Satin-lined Gabardines; full range of sizes. Cheviot and cassimere one-trouser Suits. This refuses to pay.’ : season’s styles and patterns; full of sizes. 50 $35 1 ig - to ei. GRAND-LEADER | “not manager of anything for was | Full range of Topcoats, but not every pat- Satin-lined Topcoats, all models, checks and overplaid patterns. All sizes. » fashiorfed especially for fi ey ~~ | || er: that he was only the “pay-off ff nt the newest and smartest : = ' | seven d his duties being to pay the jf , have tn each size. / : Beth : . | workers sent to him. “Johnson § Md 4 + the full-cut, loose-fitting 3 =f I | had no authority to incur any ex- | . $40 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats and Colonial trousers. A | penses,” said Kratky, “and if he| $35 Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats ent woolens in numerous # H}| has bills in excess of the $5405. | = ii, given him, he will have to meet | : j — © | them. He has persistently refused | fj 2 f $ 8) r ul ae or °4 oe HW to present an itemized statement. fi, of his expenditures, and we have |i : : - : Fine worsted and cassimere Suits—wonderful range of patterns—young men’s and conserv- fs ee oo As. fe BOW” Ee Dirk Uso »%e 8 Os ‘ a 4 DN OT cap no means of determining what TT | + l opcoats | ' a ; ; 9 “ | ! : \\ | gare a claims he created an q Cheviot and cassimere Suits; two and three but- tiv les also. Ma lish models. The | organization for Miller in St.|| ton models. This season’s styles; all with two Ovarceata feprviin ' ny Eng - |, Louis, which, together with or- || | pairs of trousers. The majority of the Over- j : ' ——- - i za s he forme $ 3 5 00 i ain, one witler “35. moe Se coats are plaid backs and come in box backs, beltless, half belt and full belted models in an in St. Louis. Kratky replied to/] ‘ ; “ this remarking that/ in his| half belt and full belted models. exceptional range of fabrics. pine is sed in making PP Fascinating Toys | sce ier Se Es th come in vario | } | 7 i $6, $7 and $8 Sweaters, $4. 95 F all-Weight Union Suits, $1.35. t and belted styles,some [— I STRAW VOTE OF WOMEN set-in sleeves. The ma- ff For Boys and Girls of All Ages Are Special y | 1 A special purchase of Sweaters suitable for golf $1.75 and $2.00 Qualities ; | | ON THE TEN PROPOSALS |} or other sport wear. All are V-neck style, with Flat.weave : Suits, white only, short sizes. (Fourth Floor.) | Fourt | Featured Saturday? | Less Than 100 of About 3000 Re- | two pockets. Coat and pullover models; heather slecves, aes Panesar or full | . |, ply—Majority for All but One ||} and gray plain colors, stripes and checks in of the Measures. ‘f browns, grays and powder blue; sizes 34 to 46, Shirts, $?.65 St gulpenentinesnenianaeemenstiiatiaeetestnee Values at sortment of : ia every sort—mechanical, instructive—those that develop the imagina- i] referendum of its membership on | | }ithe 10 proposale to be voted on iff $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Qualities Alpha Oxfords, I yer broadcloths, woven ‘stiseniaal . 100 replied, indicating, in the opin- $5.00 Hats, $2.95 madras, fiber-stri madras in neckband style; individuality. ‘fon of league officers, either a -attached Mama Dolls, $1.98 Doll Carriages, $6.75 ) Those who replied. however, evi- ff Good selection of styles and proportions. 14 to 17. All are first quality. A clever and charming little Doll, 13 inches Attractive Carriages of high-grade fiber ame eet aia ae ee | i - Neckwear, 65c ‘was defeated by a vote of 3 to 1. | . *.* 4 | The St. Louls County extension ff ool Hosie 75¢ e $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities ° Mama Dolls, $9 73 Character Dolls, $2. 98 } enabling act carried unanimously, ff W ry; New selection of cut silk Neckwear im poplina, and have lashes, and her charming frock has shed. oh r b | Free Bridge and Courthouse refer- . . - _ a hat to match. Her wig is bobbed in ap- cae Sue endo ine aioe _ ‘endum ordinances were Sean | suitable for wear with low shoes. lection of colors including blacks. | Miniature Railroad, $1.25 Picture Weaving, 98c , thea the 28F PEO The soft Hats come in ' ¢ A complete outfit, nage of a es 6 ee = bn the a | | 2 7s track tha les th llage, ture Train or the c at home. ere are picture cut- § : : nd black. The derbies in t circles the village, a Minia cats, scamped and arvingeh ts werva eplonee 8000 PAROCHIAL PUPILS | YTOWN is a veritable wonderland of Dolls, Animals and Toys of S ladeteteaena comin ea Toe a but not each style in every size. 3 for $4.75 | : t tion—and the kind that simply amuse. It is at this time that Parents may Ii |next Tuesday. About 3000 cample a a S shop, unhampered by crowds, and secure the Toys that best suit the child’s j| | Dallots were sent out and less than sg 0 egg re . Every Hat in the Subway is included, all silk Alpha Oxfords and madras .in collar mar erest - . . . e a "oem a ee late Poe lined—tans, browns, grays and shadow blues. style, whites, neat stripes and solid colors. Sizes high, with composition head and a clear, sweet reed, rubber-tired; for Dolls no larger than 18 ff ied. e Me.. 6. “th x. i- voice. Completely and very daintily dressed. inches. Enameled in cream. i samen poms fet re Tee : $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 3 for $1.75 . : This is a Doll so large as to appear life-like, A leente Chas if : * | f 2.00 - ae hee y acter Baby Doll is of just the [ff 2nd only 4 per cent voted agaiust 3 for $ reps, satins, mogadores and silk-and-wool 24 inches high. Her voice is clear, eyes move ight size to cuddle. Her sleeping eyes are [ff the good roads proposal, The || Some imperfect; stripes, checks and solid colors, stripes, checks and figured designs, Good po _ proved fashion. by a vote of 2to 1. Only one voter | ‘registered against ths proposal to and two coaches, with strong spring movement. . 1 There are bridges, a depot and a tunnel. pictures. Instructive as well as amusing. « | WEIGHED AND MEASURED | Fare Refunded to Out-of-Town nats 7.00 . ° : i Customers in Accord With 1 for in authenticity of] [RS Simmons Wagons, Special, $5.29 hers st Retailers’ Plan ec a . = : : This attractive Wagon has a sturdy, hardwood body, disc wheels with balloon tires \ So Far This Fall. | B : In this large collection | and ball bearings. It runs very smoothly and readily. Very specially priced. }| More than 8000 children of the yd- Richardson f parochial schools of St. Louis have || 1 “Olive and Sixth solors in soft felt, with snap derbies in black. d ; ) lib ighed and measured this jf y /& “Buddy. L Dump Truck, $5 98 fall. This is vette one-third of || j On L” toys that is particularly attractive and an especial favorite ‘the entire enrollment of the pa- | Oe rochial schools. These facts were = DOO 00 : é htl inted. this Auto Truck has a dump body, and is 22 inches | ‘Toc $0 to $8. é — ig tag tly me ~ ere (Toytown—Fifth Fleor.) H reported yesterday to the Tubercu- —_ ‘losis Society by Mrs. A. B. Har- | in weight, and unusuall ga - wa = ESS eS eM <r ne wet ee | rington, chairman of the Parochial | patent styles and ae ms ———— 7 — ————— ————— : = =e School Volunteer Committee, * a s * y | , ; fare silk lined. All sizes. ~ : SS which is doing this service for all ' Th | iF 2a iy —S———————_— See | k schools desiring it. [Ss . 5 til 6 O’Cloc | “This phase of health work real- C J. $2. 50, $3 .00 Store Open Saturday “ss fly acts as an index for the others,” | | C O ] C ) oO says Mrs. Harrington. “If a child | ‘ ason with men who drive : AER ‘is normal in weight and measure- We have aj. ment, he is almost sure to be a . ‘school youths. SADER , & 4 ° ar : RAND-L healthy child. But if he is under- eight quarter models, in} | ~ — - PP weight, then ne is given further And 16 Selections | eXamination to find the cause, and ——' | Complete Set of Attachments | nutsition clames and milk stations Of Your Own Choice of ‘are resorted to in order to bring With the | him te normal. However, all the Ei : 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Vi R : children share in all the activities, ‘for it is tmportant to keep those Eureka Electric 2 oa ready normal in conned ood _ All for ~ Vacuum Cleaner TAKES POLL ON COURTROUSE | citiee. es “Geustiee. at ile A FREE trial is granted any patron _-s« {Umanimously Favor Plaza. Values in ew Shoes esir me;ri and iemnel | During a Tull it. activities at the who d es to mage its it, poe | trial of a damage suit in Circuft a phone call will bring it to the home, om 1 Calet seein, Soe See seas active maintains. | anced : - sified proceedi taking a _ while this attr offer Pe % - the shoamnbled” jurors to ascer-.| “f nS, ————— ‘tain their stand on the location of S&S itial yment of 5—the bal- araeee the new courthouse. eS An ini ry small heat install- b= Calling attention to the noise) ance to be pai in h arising from the streets on all sides | ments—is the convenient way in whic | of the building. he inquired. “Hew | 7 — 4 many of rou 12 men are in favor én. low Shoes in either tam. 3 it may be purchased. of keeping the courthouse on the every conceivable style Of 4 These are the attractive features that will prevail for a limited period. | Present site?” Not a man arose. 4 : “Then h in faver of om that will please the _ | Not only is it a timely offering, but one that suggests itself as a most ac as Pam set es ee (Matn retain gift for the housekeeper. (Housefurnishings—Fitth Floor.) ages The 12 jurors stood up in

Page 14

ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ==. FAMOUS -BARR CO “aan * “See Our Other Announcements on Pages 15 and 26 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED FRIDAT. eT OCTOBER 31. 1924. === Glove Silk Vests 1d >] 2 @ 1200 bodice style, plain tailored Vests of splendid qual- LS RAs . a , ; ois “ ~~ his i lee Edi iat: A IS fa ede ae Re ee ee oe 7 ie p ' a “ ~~ Oe tes ke a P . a Pant ae 38 tion of Ice Skates—and we @ Women's and children’s all-woo! rope and Shaker kn | Sweaters. Many colors. Misses’ sizes, 20, 32 and 34; women's sires, 34 to 46. Feurth Ficer | We Give Eagle Stamps Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Arti and Redeem Full Books —_ $2.00 in Excepted at af Retail in Missouri and the West a Distributors of Merchandise ; ity glove silk; in flesh and peach shades and sizes 36 to 42. | Third Fieer cue rapa lt Ct CC LLL LL OL! a - e ee A a edestien Place Is Our — » Style Shop—Filled With St. Louis’ + Eas Assortment of — a en ee a a ee nnn — oe M isses’ Attire in the Latest | Modes —Youthfully Styled Models for All Occasions ii Styles that are newest, the most “different” and in the widest variety have inade ur Misses’ Style Shop a recognized fashion center. And just now you will find our assortments wondrously complete—all the latest garments for all occasions being presented at prices which range widely—as the following eds | "t ‘5 tata te ’ . od ‘) ' . 4, *} Or OO eee 0 “, so ties oo} sh . 1 : ‘ : saree bn) ot. te) ae eee Le . ; GK mbes ; ‘ a cy ny A Att. «4 ii tae 7 he % cr” 7G es a ad ee iy : gupreneteni Y> ~ aon ae 7 . ta . lS ia, Fe . » A AST iY . é 4 WO oT te s ‘ ares ail sarees te 4 ‘ wv " * \ ") » 4, et *-* , r » - * >>» yi wm Trees : ; . P ’ ,* é ¢ ‘ ; f 4 ’ P sa? a ’ ss . eae rare’ : ? ‘ , ee : ‘+e 0%" ; ee Aor s 4 . bas ; ‘ ‘ - ‘ Pa ry a | + a ‘ > 5 , se *, ‘ ‘ ¢ ef . o ‘ " de ; . . ‘, te 4 . ‘ ? a? groups reveal. The Coats Of Smartest Lines *A9-P to *195 The most approved Coat fash- The Frocks —For Daytime Wear *15 to *125 Soch silhouettes as the tunic, the The Ensembles —A Coat and Frock *75 to *195 We offer unusual choice of these fons—deep borders, reveres, large collars and deep cuffs of fur be- ing featured—Daby ieopard, fox, sable, equirrel, mole, beaver, musk- rat and Hudson sea! (dyed musk- rat) are the favored pelts. Fabrics are as varied as the styles. Sizes 14 to 20. coat frock and the new flared ef- fects lead the mode—all the fab- | Tics for street, sports and after- | noon are widely represented and | furs, laces, embroidery and leather _ trimmings are prominent. The new colorings are shown and sizes Gistinctitve costumes; a long cicth Coat of some soft. suede-finished fabric, with furs used in bandsand On collars and cuffs, together with a etraightline Frock of silk of wool, many trimmed with beauti- ful furs and embroidery. Sizes 14 to 20. Sports Coats Priced at *25 Jaunty Coats in various shaées— with buttons, stitchings and appli- cations of self material. The fabrics are both popular and serviceable and there are sizes 14 to 20. — LLL LOLOL AL LLL LL CL LC RE te EC CE AC CCC I —— — rn cei A OOOO OL LL LLL LA LLL LLL LLL LLL LL OLE CNL te et tit tan aia: et tte Saturda@y—An Annual Event of Timely Importance—OureNovember Novelty Jewelry Sale A Splendid Opportunity for Gift and Personal Selections Cheice ef Thousands of 1 Newest Imported Pieces at a Saving of .... 9 and Domestic Kinds q@ All of the beautiful and very fashionable pieces offered in this pre-holiday event were se- cured in unusual special purchases and that they are the most favored kinds you will at once _ realize when you view the collection. The importance of selecting Jewelry for gifts cannot be too strongly stressed, for both the savings and the assortments presented in the following groups are remarkable in the extreme. Choker Necklaces Cuff Links Earrings Sautoir Chains Mesh Bags Novelty Rings Bracelets Hair Ornaments Pocket Knives Baby Necklaces Perfume Bottles Brooches Vanity Cases Fancy Necklaces . Hat Ornaments Belts and Buckles Cigarette Cases Pear! Necklaces Bar Pins —and many other pieces. Grouped as Follows to Facilitate Choosing—at 39¢, 69c, 95c, 149 #14 #12 » 99% —the Utmest in Valae at Pair, $6.00 @ Surety-Six Shoes, sold here exclu- ‘sively, have become very popular with women and misses who want smartly correct footwear at a popu- lar price. The many new styles af- ford wide choice, the two following pproved. being especially a range from 14 to 20. Valee at.. POO» 1D exclusively «are these French-made Dresses exquisitely beaded medels street, afternoon and even of velvet, flat crepe, or crepe ‘as chine. “May Marie” Evening Frocks Priced From 525 to $195 Misses’ €inner and Evening Frocks ef many new and lovely types: of chiffon, tulle, lace metal cloths and brocades with fur, beadwork and ostrich. Sizes 14 toe 20. From Paris Come _, Dae for EET TILL Saturday— You May Save On Sik Lingerie $6.95 to $10.95 Values ; Feurth Fieoer ee a ee oe Seca taiiaidis andl Many Giindvede dl Muu Coats for Girls —flain and Far-Trimmed Models to *100 @ How mothers will enthuse over the choice that is kere. The latest of youthfully styled Winter Coats of Bolivia, Suedine, Broadcloth, Chinchilla, Camel’s Hair Cloth and Polair—some with fur collars, cuffs and bands; others with scarfs, braids and other finishing touches. Many colorings and sizes 6 to 17. Girls’ Coats Girls’ Frocks Of Beltvia er peolair, plain er Sample “Elen Kay” Frocks fur trimmed and in popular of serge, jersey, woo! crepes, shades. Sizes 6 to 14. Unus- crepe de chime or cotton rel- wal choice at the veteen. Sizes § and special] price ef... $15.95 12 yrs. only; enone. 910.95 Other Dresses for Girls The newest of girlish models for schoel or dress—ea collection so large and varied that it includes af] approved fabrics, styles and telers. Sizes 6 te 17. Priced...... se ee ee Bonita Girdles —And Girdlettes—Special at br ms ‘2 ! Exceptional Choice in Our Sale of $7.50 to $10 = —For Many Types of Costumes st SO @ In this remarkable — for wr Misses and matrons are the latest mi finery modes, including metallic Hats, flower-trimmed, faille silk models, em- perm beaded, d, veil-trimmed and many es—a choice far too exceptional _ achievement in the ray “4 , ee bee © 4 - 4 ‘= fh OOO AE a5 Bk attains ane a chdleal PROS Te h Tee Teh, “Me ee a es Me es ot t Yast ae i i oe AS) ee AE ORES SCO Te EEN, OS ay eae ES 72 Y ba. “nif yeh a BN oy a Oe Ba eT ee, PR ee ey ee pny © - 4 \ oft , ag tay HK ma abe , ; , ’ is . pe - . am oe y ‘ 4a 7 r +, pe! Pwr ; ‘ Z y a et ee. ind LT? es ” a sy » “ - ee . . Es ae Pa oe, Sea ‘e = a on € The eg oe. PR. rece . Ske "eee es ©8686 & @ Rarely ever do Radio e ‘ nationally as receivers of _ings which make them a ‘turns of the election. a al — 7 iT

Page 15

‘ot ee a : ) FRIDAT, ? ae ornivar é' | : | > Pereerer ) 4 — ; ; | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Citu Circulatiof than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED hae 1 ig — .2 “a! i ett S ¥ bt aks ae 2 ae % ; \ allies See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 26 ~=swé . a Re: ¥ 7 ig “ ~ ‘ PRES a ROE, Kal EE ests i Winter Garden Opens , Artistic Book Ends ia « 1 == : : $1.09 | We] Saturday! Select Your Ice Skates ~~, ———SS | ‘ ee ot ~yien, * =e Pe page! Garden sugz2ests the selec- ‘ $2.50 $ 719 — eplendié qual- We a Wright and Ditson Tubular Shaken wa. 977.90 * Value, Pr. .. hs es and sizes 36 to 42. : 'B tached to shoes. Third Floor . ¥ We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Largest Distributors of Merchandise € A remarkable group including attractively finished all: = Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Ercepted | ' at Retail in Missouri and the West man,” “Golfer,” and “The Blacksmith.” Sisth Fleer — # _— % a eS tat ee Ey “~ ¥, > . 3s : “4 st . - oe Sari FF Starting Tomorrow! A Most Extraordinary Sale of } === - —=>-. * Pe Zi ee 7) - ¥ / ea. oe ae LS ee ne me er i eee _ i A RR Bes a a ge eee ee Eee Rs ee sie 7 ba | @ Suits in new Fall patterns and colors. Tailored of all-wool fabrics—cheviot, cas- simere, worsted and unfinished worsted in pencil stripes, checks, plaids, mixtures and overplaids. Conservative and English straightline styles with blunt vest and wide trousers. Sizes 16 years to 48 stout. ’ ° , : Men’s Topcoats | Two-Trouser Suits | Men’s Trousers : English typé of woolen fab- Men's and young men’s Suits | Tailored of durable fabrics. rics in light and dark colors, of woolen fabrics in good styles, | Plain or cuff-bottom style, in with contrasting overplaids materials and patterns. Sizes 16 | various colors. Sizes 28 to 42 nt OF > $22.50 years to 42 chest. $8.75 | waist. Offered Boys’ 2-Pants Suits Choice at the Attractive Price of........ $ 85 Tallored of woolen fabrics in pleated and sports styles. Coats ® are full lined, with all-around belts. Choice of stripes, checks, plaids and fancy niixtures. Both pairs of trouserg are lined. izes 7 to 15 years. , 7 . a Boys’ Overcoats Little Boys’ S::its Of chinchilla, and cheviot in double- © ()f wool-mixed jersey and tweed fab- breasted styles %ith all-areund belts. | rics in light and dark colors. Middy and * Warmly lined. The colors are brown, tan, | button-on etyles. Sizés 2% gray. and others. Sizes $7 75 | & years. Offered at 2 10 80 pemr.”§ Aw ss cv ses a . Basement Eroneomy ‘Store 6 SMH. CE bd hn np i i he L _. ee SS SS DS SL SS DD > ~ . NPE oe + a eee > Mee : Pas Fs he ; a" y > r . a he had \ 0 a. aa > Pay S . i : het : ; ‘ x Ai coe | Sa N “a lie 5 ee ete "Delta. Ge EE my : 5S 2S eae oe Pe ae See Bog wee 2 ae . - . - be as ne Ba COE UE "oes ve _ aa ‘ ‘4 ‘ . bg he i me] i» % ? “ - re * 4 n ” -— s wy ; am >> 4a Vet ite Qaeda , irs .- a a oe ss t 44s ; aH ‘ b eu 7 , - ‘ re : re y ro aa me “, st ' . ae a . : aoe dg 7 ey aes 4 oh Se 4 1k ae : Seen | he ae ‘ . . . ’ . . ~wh a ’ , — ’ ’ — . ' ' iD rh: ak ey or) ii ees oe CR) aes gee ase) . at : ay, Roy : pte A, ‘ : Bide 2 4 ny a ’ de Rte : . } phe 3 ; rd ; ee y ay ; " r 3 7 . . Sod - rn ee) $ ie : %, Pe : eed |: 2 ea hai 4 r. - x ae . ~ v2 ¥ ate » 4 . - ot 4 5 iy 8 ay + , y ~, ‘ai ” : . : + 7 . 4 : , ; ——" AS ES Bink AY ca ee it. di Nees eee eee nl se oe Toes Silex eS ae Say Rat see Ah el Ne ee Cone ee Mee ene ewes pat Sate Fe 2 : Le {. SOS ee ee ‘as ny! a Vet ee pay “ KS "3 a, a ‘ a eRe : fy ¥ re : k r é ; ‘ : : f FR Sr" Kat ee a ai ARR hay Pate gen aR ee Oe Poh SB Papeete tA a bie Mite > seats s > vin: Me | a Res Fi 8 erat a8 M yt. ’ ‘5 a Poe, a ~ , \ aie p+ ae 5 PR Tt ae ada nt) ‘ ae Plas ie F 4 a a , Re at FN (es 5 s 4 oP x a Nha aN wa" te Al SY) s 5 4 ¥ ‘el % i - J hee = hs é + uke ae, - Me my ° 4 ; a ME ee a eS RA OS UR en Ces = v ; BES) eek PR Ae ihe ARS Fi ~ agh Dy iat ae ips » & LEMP RE rae, Se 5 ce ‘ae al Me Aas Fa Wek. es . = \ aan rs il I Fi dee 8) mm Aa i : ts NE hie fe RNA, ee thas oe te Fo VSR ae G8 eR Sire SE Oe ae et LE Oe Gee he aS : ee by Jag salt oops ree al wy m Ae: er 7, Poe: hs aay? sg At BAP te i ode se De * SS) seg ee Pndhe | bon, RD ree UT eirera~ aegis aden. Vaal Tse tY ge © 2 WARS 8 OA 2 es ii Poe PA tt eS a het Te eet! Fe a Was ee DP) eater’ ph GANTD in 7s o, ee ee be T Saes > * Ms 4 ‘ a a u : 3 ' De mw mre aw ry ny See i. - ne fF ue a ¥ yy eG oe a - 2 why ee wey. ey . : i , stot SG me 4 ° é i ’ " " e+ ®. ‘ P ' . +n 5 Se + ~eiaey ie ~ > ~ a -* ’ —e e ; a — eT a ide ea ' ee een a =. = = > 3 : bed : ~ \ ‘ 7 = SS ‘. 4 6 _ Buitable for all new trpes of | La = Kennedr Knobs and Dials of ‘ tubes—either dry-ceil or stor- 66 99 . beautiful black oxidized meta! -@pe battery types. Positive Popular Broadcast Receivers finish with silver etched fig-- 2 ale contact. Compiete | K ures. For standard clock-wise ay ee | ennedy Type-281 Sets rotation. F. oe etd | oe, $ Vernier ES a aes eee Condensers 3 $8 | alue at | $1.50 Value, at : « 93.25 | These Sets are specially designed for present-day : | = reer _ broadcasting. Their wave-length range of 175 to 900 Oe a Men’s Books | = ee a _ meters allows a wide margin for tuning. They are Rn lg wm ‘ge i |. densers are of very anna oe | extremely selective, pernutting to an unusual degree Kennedy Condensefs with two uineseal grain leath- ge Btuction.. Heavy aluminum the elimination of interfering: stations. Solid ma- aluminum plates. Pigtailed con- ipa bakelite end plates. | hogany cabinets, brilliantly polished Fornica panels, nequee 32 has ee ee tnetremente. | black etched dials, etc. With each Type-281 Receiver § ““°"® Permanent, secure elec- j 4g ~My = | is included a Type-o21 Amplifier. Priced without — apis roe g Non-Micro _ equipment. Variocouplers ® phonicSockets ) 3 are ea Hose oo Kennedy Variometers $0).95 eRe es : - )9¢ Highly - finished, beaufifully moulded, black bakelite ent oe aba. () | = shells and rotors Minute clearance | secant Vanlocousiien intake : . 3 ' Kennedy products Hightiy) between windings. All connections to 25 ings mounted on highly finish- = Mnished . | Mothers and Daughters Alike Will Be Interested in This Sale of ‘~~ & Girls’ Coats and Dresses Z Offering Four Groups From Which Selection Will Be Pleasing Coats Coats | Dresses Special at | Offeredat | Offered at ' $1 9:95 | $9.25 fs Of Bolivia in flared. Of polair, astrakhan PO ad pe pee 1 ‘Oo - oat : = —s ) nation eotton veil- | stvles. Dvred opossum cloth, velour and veteen and crepe or | ked, eliar or Mouffien co!l- broadcioth In light and cotton telveteen. in solid or striped velour. lar and euffs In dark shades for dress | rose, tan. Copen. green. Pieated skirt with cot- brown oni: sizes i0 wear Ten sty les— | Se*?. Drown or 6 ton sateen bod es. npr sty, Ree roon. Sizes & to 16 i? 14 and 16 years. “ages 2 to 16 years. | years ' Sizes 8 to 14 years. i eS ee SS SS SS SS DD DS LL DD» DD DD ee ees rere ULC CE EE I ar Wa tal PP aM Mi Md es tai Na dy ali ihe Mla wf ag t _ WwW WN Ww wee wel: Fomtwed Saturday Ace | Offered Saturday Ave Thase Wemadé and Mitiaad Women’s Hose a Winter Coats Irregulars of | $1.50 to $1.75 , , 50 3 | | code A * : @ Full - fashioned Silk Hose with i > eens : double lisle garter tops and rein- - : suedine, downywoo!l, cut suede. truvenette Men’s Hose Women $s Hose j and | pile fabrics. In sports. wrappy and Mercerized lisie or Semi-fashioned silk straightline styles—some with collars of seamless fiber Hose Hose with double lisie Manchurian wolf, opossum and Viatka with lisle tops and tops and reinforced coney. The colors are brown, deer, brick, reinforced feet. Black ~~ _pecenes of ic penny and black. and colors. 35¢ ell | - 59c j Basement Economy Store & ~ hactoed | * 2 * tay ‘ewe way www’ - Bi bv Sie eo is : Kat # Rs i. ee eae ee S Manas Fas Sot AR oe, : : 7 Ce Piss A Special Purchase of Tunic » A Special Purchase Enables This Selling of Blouses |/ Men’s Shoes ~, $5 and $5.95 Values $4 Value, =e 95 | € Men's mahogany calf . 4 * aquare toe iasat. With l-fash- : : : s pev moided black bakelite | rotating parts pigtailed—insuring se- ed black bakelite shells. + 130 : + resting os and fastened to | cure contact. $8 value, special ——=—_» Gegrees from zero to maximum F; ® * ens contained in nickel- , couplings. H . shells. | Bho 2000 Sizth Ficer err $106.3 : I FAD Shop i: Kiddies on Seturday ond Shere | [AT] Saints’ Day” Wreaths “Special” — | | Savings in Toys Very Special Saturday, Each. . $ Ps 4 5 Mics - me. Rie ee es ‘ES. . it ance 664446444644 4644465 6444646 46454644 466 6444444444646 4644 ae es ee ee ee " TTT, Ts*" = ' "7" TTT. POW SOSS80 F885 0S 0O000F4 9 6OOF 04 055O00606066000000OOOOOOF5FO400OF4O0O00000400000040460006600406000600060004604600600640600445 aos 66446464644 64444644644 ao» eee eee. TvrrVY YS itt A eee eee ee RAR? RAR RR RRR RR RRA RRA BRA BAAA MALL A LL DD ll hh i hi ph hn hh A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AMARA AAD DAA AA: rele RR et. ey gcd me Goodyear welt soles, in al! sizes 5 to 10. Prefit by th’s offering Saturday. Women's tunic Biouses in . sent acrective mew mviee fy ge ge | eee ae of woven-knitied fabrics, . - ) shank in r * - By * . - ne AD Be Re R Tab, F : P eS er , Ww : oli fe 5 > : i @ For Ali Saint's Day and “All Souls’ Day” here are very beautiful and appropriate fandies : ) | Many Dolls, Games and Other Playthings oo of magnolia. with clusters of artifi- . 3 $5.95 Mama Dolls “Mum” Plants Cut Flowers [8 —equipped with motor meter, | —with composition head, arms 3 Rite ser rubber tires: Bae. legs. moving eres and Chrysanthemums in various An ‘aseortment containing ai | splendid 4gs. com- colors; healthy plants just re- two dozen cut flowers, ferns | pletely dressed ceived from local 95c and asparagus fern; greenhouses: each.... special, box Narcissus and Tulip Bulbs, special. doz. .50c Basement Fiera! Shop ' r} : \ = ha < ‘ . ‘ : ; : Tig - aN - ' ge) : , * on . - - ‘ ‘ pel r ke ¢. - » St te ee tee ee are ee i ee ey ” . t 4 ‘4 4 7 4 a i a, i : - ¥ - “ bi , os ey ° ae a » : 7= ’ ta + cate Tae ‘s } P ads c » é. ae eee ‘eae S a re oe . 4 : c Port 1 Aine Te, A: Pah PP eh a ee a : Se 2 ts sete EY eee re Ap PME MS Ce hi: pie bie - Bs hag RL oS Be Oe go aE Te 2S et KE: ie? BF CaN ee ee ae ey Pn ae ae : Pre ay ean . " iat | .7 ta abe Fj ¥ 5 ere Re we fe oy. AG Hh ocak ae e: Sint at hese den fh it, he ts say ot aa <i ee te ey eee PONCE Die ty Canton crepe. and woven Bors’ tan and black calf tace and jacquard poplin and faflie:; plucher Shoes, in sizes 1 to 6%. Girls’ black and@ tan lace Shoes in | many colors; sizes 36 to 46. sizes 3% to 2, for. | $2.45 Basement Economy Stere jh PRE RA RA I ae ae FI ee 2 ee 7 eer .e Tf"... 4 ae | prea : Profit by This Selling of Ses eo ae Women’s Gloves} ’ | Women's Hats as 88c ie oF wo oh i € Excefent quality imported washable cham-— @ Several bundred Hats—imade of good qual- , ity velvet. with metallic combinations. Choice of black and the favored colors. They are neatly trimmed with feathers, —_ and nov- elties, and are in fashionable Basemerot Jast Received—A New Shipment of #2 Are f : if iL ‘ Garages with 2 Autos.... Titi it ! Z f —_ . —_ i) Crisp | Chips liberally filled | with almonds, wat- — = S | nuts, fiiberts, Braaiis 3 i Scooters Thx + Ne. 10 and cecoanut. : aa ) ) € Carefully rebull 0 4 aj o ; ) ington Typewriters that and Bonbon: are a erted ) adj seal. | smooth. speedy action, and perfect Candy Shop”— a s es - 4 and rub | mechanical construction; al) the St $1 a pound. 2 tine: | te bars | desired features for efficiency. Siath Fieor a Store eee eee eee ee eee ei ini nn in ini i nbd "re ”FrrrrrrryrYeeemlTeeeeereeerereereereererererereerereererereeereerereeeeee

Page 16

aie ce. A LT EERE AL R16 iliatentilsiaentedi abate binant bal ements ccacktneacanieieiadiaed tintenth iets teen ctineda., : co ns ete, ctadan en ak eR hes. ee dea ee te en ee eee ed 7 eee Pr ROR IN ert MNS | let mpi The Daily POS T-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening nemopaper RR VEv — ae a Wright, stationed’ at the foot of Aréenal street... saw «4 RR En DT ctheshentmnsmnaaaeeee Thousands of Watches FR to Give Away ur BLANKETS Big, double-bed Blankets. Sosutiful Indian and plaid $6.00 ARMY COATS BREECHES BREECHES $9.95 $595 39 99 PANTS COATS Pure Weel § 9 Q 5 Dandy big leather Coats $8.00 Pants _. $9.90 $2.65 Pure Weel Leather-lined Jackets Navy Pants. $5.95 | Blue navy style Pea Coats | $10.75 Khaki Flannel! Shirts 95c Wool V-Neck Sweaters $9.75 ARMY==NAVY STORES R 19 NORTH BROADWAY 812 N. Broadway 6301 Easton 'on fairness and = eae + Saget ae r Me i ae Sat a ig ‘kame gt jes” Hal fh; tui Nat as Hi: Hida! He PRMD EES iald "SONNENFELDS Featuring Smart Modes and Unusual Values in New Footwear Biack Suede Patent Kid Brown Suede Black Satin Patent Kid Biack Satin Brown Satin Biack Satin Black Suede Styles that will appeal to those who appreciate smartness combined with moderate pricing are to be found in twenty-two new models, of which only four are sketched above. Sizes range from 21, ee AA wc. ee | cut Pleads Guilty of Em- bezzlement of $353,00,. | By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 31.— 'G. Harold Gilpatric, former Stace | Treasurer and cashier of the First | National Bank of Putnam, is in the} | | |New Haven County Jail awaiting | 'transporation some time next week to Atlanta Federal! penitentiary, io gerve a sentence of 15 years im- | posed yesterday after pleas of guil- ty or nolo to 25 counts of embe:- )zlement of bank funds approximat- ing $353,060. Gilpatric, accompanied to court by his wife and two brothers and counsel, received sentence without atremor. Mr. Gilpatric was to‘al- ly blinded when he attempted su!- cide last August Former Attorney-General King, counsel for Gilpatric. tn pleading for his client. declared that ‘the money at his disposal was not used for personal gain or extravagant _living:” that a great bulk of the money went into a “swollen compa- ny, a manufacturing company an.:i as loans to finance certain real es- i tate holdings.” In pasisng | Thomas said: sentence, Judze “The punishment is not meted | , out to the individual, but as a | deterrent on others similarly i-.- clined wheyare in a similar situ:- | tion of handling trust funds for others.” DAWES PLAN “SETTLEMENT OF BANKERS,” SAYS GOV. BRYAN Not Based on Justice and Fairness, Nominee Tells German-Amer- icans in Nebraska. ' By the Associated Press. WEST POINT, Neb.. Oct. 3i.— Invading the German-American sections of Eastern Nebraska. Gov. Bryan, Democratic candidate for the vice presidency, delivered three speeches yesterday. two of which he devoted to denunciation of what he termed “the reparation settle- ment’ and a reaffirmation of his stand for withdrawal of French troops from German territory. Besides his speech here last ‘night. which consisted largely of a ‘condensation of arguments previ- ously get forth, }at North Bend and Scribner. } Taking up the reparations ques- ‘tion for the first time, Bryan criti- | cised the Republican administra- ‘tion for “trying to take credit for | settling the reparations problem i'when they have already admitted ' ithe United States was not officially | | ‘represented at the council table.” “It was not a settlement between | Governments.” he said. “but a set- tlement between bankers, and. if we are to have prosperity. we must jhave an international policy based justice between | }man and man.” Bryan told a crowd that gathered ‘about his sidewalk platform at Scribner, “they are using me as a “bogey man’ to help raise campaign ' [contributions from the privileged | class.” PRANK AT PARTY ' FATAL Miner Dies of Injuries: Suffered ed Pre-Nuptial Celebration. A prank at a “bachelor party” last Sunday proved fatal for Louis | Pisoni, 25 years old, a miner, of; 5332 Paterson avenue, who died at city hospital at 9 p. m. yesterday | of a spinal injury. Pison!, who was to have been | married Monday, held a pre-nup- | tial celebration for friends at his | | home Sunday evening. During the | | course of the party Pisoni was | hotsted on the shoulders of a group / of the celebrators, who suddenly allowed him to drop to the floor, injuring his spine. He was taken to city hospital. where an opera- tion failed to save his life. An in- || | quest will be held tomorrow. X-RAY DESTROYS RINGWORM: | New Treatment Almost Stamps Ont | Affection Among French Children. By the Associated Press PARIS. Oct. 31.—Ringworm., once prevalent among French chil- ¢ dren of schoo! age, has been almost stamped out by the use of X-rays. the method having been devised by Dr. Sabouraud and his assistants in the St. Louis Hospital. Dr. Sabouraud, describing the method and its results in the Re- vue Scientifique, says a saving of nearly 2,000,000 francs ($16.000) alone, where the hospitals were crowded with patients coming for employed. | / Milton Statler Acguitted | By the Assoctated Press. SYRACUSE. XN. Y¥. Oct. 31.— | Milton O. Statier, 18-year-old fos- ter son of E. M. Statler. millionaire hotel owner, was acquitted rester- mobile while intoxicated. The charrce was placed against him aft- er an automobile collision on che | figured | mitted at the outset of the triz! i that the boy had taken two drinks |a@ short time before the accident. but sought to prove that his nerv- ous condition was due to a recur- | rence gf St. Vitus’ dance. 'Ex-State Treasurer eg Genet! the nominee spoke | a year has been effected in Paris | treatment before his method was day on a charge of driving an au-o- | § | night of Oct. 11 im which his car Counsel for Statler ad- jj meeereon | “Sale of Tunic and Princess Slips: Materials are satin tricolette and satin de chine combina- tions. Also all tub silk and tricolettes im tailored modes. Wide hems and pleated flounces. Sizes 34 to 44. Wanted colors. ELINE’ S—Main Fiocor. 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sizth Street MARVELOUS SELECTIONS OF SATURDAY SUPER SPECIALS IN Girls’ Coats We Offer a Wonderful Underpriced Pur chase Just From Their Boxes. - MARVELOUS VALUES Mothers will especially like the substantial making which distinguishes these Coats. Only quality materials are used such | 4 as Polaire, Suedene, Bolivia_and Camelaive. All have lovely fur THis marvelous group of Coats offers such a wm collars. Newest effects. derful saving opportunity that we cannot | sttfongly urge you to take advantage of its ex ordinary values. Every advance style is fe $ | 3 O5 every smart new Fall color—every mat Ss Sizes 7 to 16 Years ) | $. Se : | fj \. TRULY WONDERFUL VALUES , +: Girls’ Fall Frocks we believe, unsurpassed at this very low priens 4 Attractively fashioned of smart "Dainty 09-99 95 CHASING BRING DECIDED SAVINGS © We Are Also Showing Superb Selections in hairlines, velveteens and novelty cloths. Dainty trimmings and newest colors .. es ELINE’S—Baicony. KLINE’ S—Third Floor. . ¥ A WONDERFUL SATURDAY SALE OF EXPENSIVE-TYPE Misses’ Frocks Assemble at This. Popular Price an Unequalled Selection of Unusual Values. Tunic Blouses * THE SEASON'S SMARTEST MODE There are dozens of lovely modes to se- lect from. Modes which follow every want- ed trend of the season. Materials include the newest silk and cloth fabrics. Trim- 7 mings that are different. Colors that are 5 fresh and new. Many in Women’s Sizes, Too ALSO A WONDERFUL SELECTION AT In these better Dresses you $ will find many exclusive - frocks. There are simple modes and elaborate styles for every need of the day and evening. Underarm Bags—Special SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY There are just 150 of these ment popes Saas =i). 45 ELINE'’S—Fourth Floor. est shapes. Large, medi small sizes, of ta Sonthos: in black and colors. ELINE'S—Meain Floor. ' CLAY —AINLAY be A Great Saturday Posy of OATS 500 Fur-Trimmed COATS Underpriced Rich Fabrics Well Styled Well Made Wonderfally Lined Gorgeously Fuarred All Sizes All Colers SALE of GIRLS’ COATS Silk Underwear — EXCEPTIONAL VALUES REMARKABLE VALUES IN Silk Hoste SHEER WEIGHT CHIF FULL-FASHIONED-PEE ‘a 2 : wall. ASSEM- ~ BLED BY VERY CAREFUL PUR. | 4 ef Manchuria, iq, believed on his 5 | way to Pekin to negotiate peace! eo $s9. $75, $125 and Upwards to Sess. _ SPECIAL OFFERING OF _ &® Syndicate composed of ¥ ‘Burr & Co. and the a the Chase Securities Co., aaa SAL#! SPECIAL FOR SATURDA! Y + q te "Deposed Pekin Chief Willing) ~ ' to Quit Fighting On Cer- | 7 tain Conditions. ee eee ee » the Associated Press. . TIENTSIN. Oct. 31.—Wa Pei- © yu, deposed Chihli war chief, whe | gs marching on Pekin to regain his - Jost position, declared to interview~. ers here that he was willling to! © start peace negotiatians on a status | quo basis, providing withdrawal of * Changs Tso-Lin beyond the great ‘ ili : ‘3 Chang Tso-Lin, military dictator 12% between the central government there and the three eastern prov- - gnces (Manchuria). Well-informed} - circles. learning of Gen. Wu's = > peace Tiasis, expressed the opinion = » that it would mot be accepted byt | F the Manchtrian Government. : = Dispatches from the north indi-j” : “rated that the four Chihli | * routed by the Fengtien ‘ achue rian) second army when it cap- ‘tured Lanchow. never rallied. The. : “—_ ea in the divisions scattered, > some wandering across country to- ' ward Pekin; others managing te! — reach the railway where they - cured trains to Tangshan. Some Tientsin papers suggest a that Gen. Wu had worn out his ' welcome in Tientsin. . It was de-| | | clared that Wu and his armies had; become a menace to the city an@] =~ that he should be ordered oe } the foreign military cor be here. be 4 a Several trainloads of muti at “troops in the second Shenst @ivi |: > sion, which -ts composed of k bandits. arrived .at Helnho. sear? here, yesterday, and started aed | promiscuousliy. Gen. Wu Pei-Fu dispatched an armored train to the scene of the) disturbance. The train was awit |. up on. several tracks as it “3 proached the scene of the with machine guns. =) It was understood here late tant # might that negotiations were +4 way with a view of removing the rebellious troops to Siaoechan, east | © of here. Tt was considered unlike-i* ly that they would force their “ey inte Tientsin immediately. = An issue of $2,506,006 an, cent waterworks bonds, _-_. ge 267, - — at the Mayor's “tte, der the highest b 3 premium of me on the hundred , dollars. The successful bid was made South Side Bank of St. Loufs, vo) =F leg & Co.. Hemphill, Noyes = and Austin, Grant & Ca ef York. There were four other! Roy only ene of which was below par. | Six months ago an issue. ob r- works bonds was solé@ at $2 par. Comp'frolier Nolte | himself as well pleased with | Gay's bid. in view of the fact the bonds are backed only by & Watervorks and not by the city pre qT NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31—The i. | : city ordinance prohibiting from moving into white residectint q 5 districts. or vice versa was de- . clared unconsitutional in the Dis- _ triet Court yesterday by . Cage. It was said « similar theory. if The Judge added rg 4 communities should have the r

Page 17

| . 4 we RRIPAY, La} Fas OCTOBER #1 924. EL 8 he The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¥ i , -” ra : be ME n i >, 4 4) oR " t Th Ehiyis |i tip te " a ogre " om a . " - supe 7 . Fd obit ThitT te i vie Thea Mas 3 hy Tas ee ae He : A v '¥ i 2 ee egrttt isnot ae i rs ; ert. 7. " oat Ts 4 7” — . ; . ; . - ; : roe _ eis aetaeit-a EE RN og : . sks bial i nth OF © LL ttee ibis. abhi SRS : ’ ; Of hy at : : « hiteh of ne ob i, to lt ee ieee m things ‘- » ‘ 4 kc ipek ts beg ese K ~ te ee an > Ps ~ a —— = “ a . a weere — os . . « Irene Castle Corticelli A Womat!eBecten the d Pekin Chief W iDing | Fashi 2 : ive ---: Fighting On Cer- a : ea wie ne > Is a Special Feature . ively at Sonnenteld’s of Our New Beauty Shop a paierc meagre: | | 610 to 618 Washington Avenue —— ts mh ae * Pa Aad ial f we e ” ' here. | ; y , In this attractive spot many =e 6€6Several trainioads of mutinous J PAP ja bs ’ : cs—Newest Furs at | F troops in the second Shens! divi- | (a | ‘ children congregate, and the pwards to $295. MP cion, which is composed of ex- | t “ae Forges Shop is so exclusively their p bandits, arrived at Hsinho, near | : own that they derive double aul Steer. mm here, yesterday, and started firing | ; 4 pleasure in making choice ta oo . ree SEs 4 : f from the vast collection of MEE siete ke the scone of the , , Hats of every type. Moderate & @sturbance. The train was split | ‘ a, : prices prevail. eee. tracks os it ap-) : — (Children's Hat Shop—Second Floor.) OFFERING OF | (ii sesded tne scene of the mutiny | . with machine cuns. | add 4 4 ay SS PAYS s * ANG vy | -_ et “ = - eee Pay Ay tee 5 ee ae ; My : ‘ ar CP iat es: OT ae SA ee ae : oa +, 4 Pe f ee (kee ee : en So nS y Tere Tee * Fe ye ae ae a her ce ee “ Ri: «4 ee ae: ee ee ee to "Te ae ER Sle > ee Tr ‘ : snipe ' — ¥ _ ' OL SPT, RH es, cad CV Pat Be i ak ‘ p a Y ot a , ¥ “4 - op . 42 , he paltt Rte : etd : ny a: tg ith PN . : t af ee . o4 ep ‘ he Re cera at i% iP 2 pir " : ee , . "Hy ee \ It was understood here late last + |. = en cee one | : | : ; di nN l C BE rebettious troops to ast | Saturday Is Misses’ Day in the The Slim, Youthful Styles Are Found in ' rebellious troops to Si laochan, east s of here. It was considered unlike- ouses pase “November Coat Sale Ensemble Misses Smart Frocks | BONDS SOLD ABOVE PAR Suit SEASON’S | B frticae rare Focus of $1.29 $ $ $ Greets the Winter $ * . > piace : | Detar. Let Wintry winds blow An issue of $2,500,000 4% per | 719 + ‘ Bee Blikirors ortise 4 ate toa if you wear an Ensemble ° Every Saturday is Misses’ Day in the Coat Shop, Suit. The coat is a lux- The smart trotteur or street “ the afternoon» © der the highest bid $2.522.267. a P Premium of $1-29 on the hundred but Misses’ Day in the November Sale brings untold urious: affair of a warm or bridge Frock, the distinctive dinner and dance dolla . ting fabric, abundant- : ae bid was made by advantages in the way of special styles and special my nck: wom | while the _ Frock abound in wide variety i in these three interest- — composed of George Hi. | values. matching frock is com- ing groups. and the Lafayette plete in itself. In newest : tenth Side Bank of St. Louis. and ‘ . ff ] Express SEE Stattities Co. 14.6. Ar There are Coats of every new fabric, in the penny, cranberry, shades, they offer rea Satin, Canton, Georgette, velva broche, charmeen, twill, we. Shipments a a: gn gis ees hinoki and other new shades. The smartest furs are used as trim- ee Le oe ~~ ever new and popular fabric you desire, is represented here. The... styles and trimmings have that dash and chic that is character” " Just in From 5 York. There were four other bids mings. And the sizes, 14, 16 and 18, assure a becoming fit to both ; New York | - only one of which was below par. misses “nd smaller women. $75 to $195 istic of Sonnenfeld Ss misses’ wear. . - » Six months AZO an issue.ofs water- ! Delightful % ce 4 ss ae ~ | Works bonds was sola at $2 below Other Groups, $45 to $195 Sizes 14, 16, 18 New Styles ; per. 7 " Comptro! ler Nolte expressed (Coat Shonp—Third Floor.) (Sutt Shop—-Third Floor.) at a New | Rimeelf as well pleased with to- Low Price ers bid, in view of the fact that : ’ os ~ Smet we dbp SED a . ~— Mi 'F Coa ne " on ) e city at epptuacics stage = sie econ, cating | Cae eer Salk ~ Underwear io ses fur ts ntec styl es. Also adorable ‘ | Loge ic pai tr es. W ORLEANS ORDINANCE FOR sy i> uae. In the Shorteried Silhouette KLINE'S—Mein Floor. | fj ) SEGREGATION INVALID 7 Of Very 95 ) ee a a em , : Good Qualily. .. | | ee - e i Se ee : "Detar Caconstitutional by ri g j , | a, Stay ss Bre Brest: : $ , $ | Seige, Who Says Race scat | ocagp> - - ee / | es. eg eT to AL FOR SATURDAY 4 ng za | Gowns and Envelope Chemises w sunanad Ghatinn ip? ee » Ve | jm NEw —_The| ette or crepe de chine, in the most favored shades pF Ny = ae Ns a vi i ie me BS a i. ” ‘ u | 4 ee ee a excellent values at this price. Tailored or lace- ! ffi ff me? jee Ses tes ia BL spe apis , 5 | ' In short or hip-| Jacq as well.as in ‘a ad peey ordinance prohibiting negroes are ze 2 ne < ee ’ od — Py; ee: Tm, | a length Coats, mi and 11 find nN CTWEaAT trom moving into white residentia! trimmed styles. : Zz if eae nies ag ip —-- AM Bee ee | sses sma women will ONAL VALUES fee mtricts, or vice versa, was de-| Sea ie — se Pe det use bins: 7 pleasing selection from such furs as caracul, mole, de chi ns = ae De Broadcloth Blouses F all Sweaters | = a : PE witt , / | Jap mink, natural and silver muskrat, Northern mink, ne, * | urt yesterday by Judge! had | LE® dee Page ep and step-in 769 69 om ge. It was said 2 similar charge. $1.95 to $5. 00 Reduced to $3. ” : New Styles of , Fagg | (sable or beaver dyed coney) om j (Dress Bhop—Fourth Floor.) and crepe €Znconstitutio mality would be | (First Floor of broad- ent against State laws cov ering | m in flesh, pow Same ground. | | —. Lace : “Race Prejudice in Louisiana 7 ad K cade | 9? dered TLINE'S—Main Floor. | Bh nit are cage mews | Corduroy Robes Satin afl TO 5 a Beverly “Lavender Stripe : a theory Stated | , Are Featured in-the “Chapeaux de Iyixe” Shop Sheer Chiffon rg Pe regulate such questions. he was, e Are Extreme V alues VALUES IN ft to hold the ordinance uncon- : f —esonal. in view of a Supreme , ad : | * Ge Ht decisior on a similar ques- e A. Pokes ¢ Roll-Brims | An Excellent : gy m Kentucky. | = se | : ; "4 OS1e€ Y | = : SEP). $ 05 : | Cloches Drooping Brims | Value at Be pea Methodists Defer Action. | 4 Mies — | | .. a = | Pte Amociated Preds. ' . WEIGHT CHIFFON | 4 “ ADEGA, Ala., . oath | Ne) ld : Bs : \SHIONED-PERFECT SII cietteanea ts smut ma|- AY: Set In plain or brocaded Shiny satin Hats, bright brocaded Hats, , Hats of silver. gold and | EE Fontertar voted to defer ay corduroy these soft, metallic cloth are finding high favor as thoughts turn i Chiffon Hose with @ watt: plete Sk cecenaen | Ee: i; 2 \Y warm Robes offer pleas- coats and furs. Smart, new trims are surprisingly novel. Meubly spliced through- Eerehes until] its annua! session of eA Pi i ing choice in purple, 3 When Visiting the Second Floor. Do Not Fail to Kline's Special No. 700— | Hie. | , rose, Copen, cerise, hen- Inspect the Hundreds of New Arrivals in. the $s Hat Shop weight full-fashioned . . oe | me | is na, gray and green. t Hose with lisle tops. . a | =" The Robe sketched is $s. | = : rt Others are priced from | Sport Hats of Cranberry Red, $4.95 $2.95 to $7.95. $ =< 4 = ) | A purchase of new felt Hats, with ribbon trims, brings the most : bo a Palle . : ei ve Reg 4 3 ) | = «gerne Ss ae c == a oa , *S ay Beaverly Hose has made (Sccond Floor.) | Satin Breakfast Coats, $5.95 | advanced shapes -eussn ey aeiin, See res gray “AW of the Newest Shades . eit 4 - , & : Full-length Coats of changeable satin, daintily & They are Hat & jo vn gan ob # All Ti me: 4 + i gee KLINE'&—Meain Floor. 4 “a 3 | | ) lace trimmed, in all the delicate pastel shades. (Popular-Price Sport hop—First hese a ew Sat Be S (Langerie Bhop—First Floor.)

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“i ste At eS hE fae 3 ac. OS ee Oe) NS a : > | URGED T0 SUPPORT | AMENDMENT NO. 7 Appeal Issued by Leading Citizens Says Plan Gives ‘Them Last Word on An- at | ; 0 ew —_ ae DECLARE QUESTION te SHOULD BE SETTLED A Visit to T . ee : Pa > Vis & Statement Points Out That Plan as Finally Approved Must Be Submitted at : ee eh > A Salein Appreciation of Our Tremendous Gro Establishing a New Record in Sale Values An appeal to citizens of St. Louis, Céunty te support Constitutional | Amendment No. 7 in next Tuesday’s' election has been issued with the signatures of a number of leading residents of the county. The sign- ers are Arthur V. Lashly, former Senator A. E. L. Gardner, C. L. Shotwell, D. C. Kerchkoff, Char'es Autenrieth, Warren C. Flynn, May- er of University Citys Edward Beecher, Mayor of Kirkwood; Wil- liam Stoecker. City Engineer of Webster Groves: Walter a Heim- buecher, City Engineer of Univer- sity City; Dan Sheerin, member cof the St. Louis County Court, resid- ing at Maplewood, and Charles M. Meyer of Brentwood. The Metropolitan Committe, which is backing the amendm-nt, has been informed that. Judges MeEihinney and Wurdeman anand Fred Essen are also in favor of the amendment. : Pian for Consolidation. Amendment No. 7 provides a. means for consolidation between | the city and St. Louis County. The | siatement favoring its adoption | says: | “If it is adopted. a board consist- | ing of nine citizens of the couaty and nine citizens of the city will méet and study the annexation question thoroughir. If they de- cide that some plan of annexation, fair to the people of the county, is possibic, they will submit such plan) to the voters of St® Louis Counry | as awhole, at a special election to be held for that purpose alone. " “Jf, at that election, a majority ef the people of the county voting, et the election are against the plan | that ends the matter for five years. | “This questiog has been a con- | stant source of agitation and fric-. tien between the people of the city and the county for 15 years, but tS es this is the first time the principle) oa glish models. has ever been recognized in a con- ae crete way that St. Louis County, being in the minority, should be given the right to have the last word on the subject. This amend- ment gives ws that right. The question ought te be seitied. It has been stirred up long enough. Up to County Residents. “If Amendment No. 7 is adopt- ed, it will be settled in any way the peeple of the county want it set- tie. If it is not adopted, it might, in ‘the future, be settled without | the people of the county having. any voice in the matter. In voting in favor of Amendment No. 7 we | reserve the right to vote as we please on any plan that may, in the future, be presented to the voters of the county by the board of citi- zens provided.for in the amend- Oe RN ee ey erat ene, Se ee ee. ee ee ad * Two-Trouser Suits and Overcoats « The Suits are in all the popular models and shades. Finely tailored. Loose English Coats, blunt vests and wide trousers, as well as conservative models. The Overcoats are English loosely draped and belted Coats. Wide range of fabrics, colorings and patterns. Fancy plaid backs. ~ ‘9 and Overcoats The Suits are in unfinished worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and velouts. In all models, in- cluding the swagger, loose-fitting English styles. The new lava grays, powder blues, pen- cil stripes. The Overcoats embrace all styles, from the conservative to the extreme En- Fancy plaid backs. All of these are beautifully trimmed and tailored. ADLERCOLLEGIAN. Two- Trouser Suits, These Adler og vt : ° | : aq Every one is: Mens Furnishings and Hats at More Than Usual Reductions = These Are the Finest st Men’s $5 Soft and Stiff Hats - x : ‘4 i 4 Men’s $1.50 and $2 Men’s $2 Fall and Winter Men’s $3.50 and$4 © Men’s $3.50 All-Wool Cricket English Broadcloth Shirts Men’s 75c | ' Fine Percale Wool-Mixed "Saget o4 ee: SATURDAY—LAST D, ANY NEGLIGE Sweaters Union Suits Pa jamas Hose 4 “Tt will be time enough after we gee the plan to determine whether we are for or against it. For these we favor Amendmen ‘A divorce by default was grant- ed yesterday at Clayton to Mrs. $160 a month and custody of their three children wert aiso granted te Mrs. Overton, who testified her husband's salary was $7500 a year. was filed July 31 in the A Double Anniversary This anniversary of our 34th year of business is also the anniversary of our first year in our gteatly enlarged and newly furnished store. During the past year, with ample space at com- mand, we have added to our regular and reliable lines such important features as Mallory Hats Adler Collegian Clothes Bradley Sweaters Cravenette Processed Clothes Merode Underwear all of which, with our Manhattan Shirts. Arrow Collars, Van Heusen Collars, Mansco Athletic Underwear, Faultiess Pajamas, Interwoven Hose and Menito Hose, are nationally advertised and enjoy nation-wide recognition. We, therefore, offer a complete dress service of strictly first-class character for men and boys. Tt costs mo more to buy here than elsewhere, often less. The chief difference lies in the na- ture of our service which is courteous, atten- tive, interested and $9.65 Made of better imported English breadricth, collar attached er with lew, soft. separate collar te match. Well made. full cut and reemy. M“Mether-of-Peari beot- toms. White. cray. tan and bive. Sizes 13°, te 19. $9.85 All-wool Cricket Pullover Sweaters. Made in V-neck style with fancy collarette. Shown in white, gray and powder biuc. Sizes 34 to 42. | Boys Boys’ 2-Pant Suits Values to $12.7 $7.85 New medeis and patterns fer dress and school wear. Well made. Ceatse and kalickers strongly The sewest popelar ings. Sizes 6 te 1S. $1.50 Boys’ Flannel Blouses. Sizes 7 to 16... ..99¢ $4.95 Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters. Sizes 30 to 36, $3.95 $1.15 > Made of fine soft-finished percale. Frog trimmed and cut full and roomy. Neatly tailored. White, gray, helio, tan, blue. Sizes A. B,C, D. Men's medium and heavy weight long-sleeve and an- kle-length Union Suits. Cut full and roomy. Gray, mot- tled and ecru. Sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ Mackinaws Value, $8.50 +6” Heavy piaid mactinaw -teth in nent patterns. Dewbie reacted, with ceonvertibic collar, muff and patch peck- ets. full belts and tuverted pleat backs. Sises & te I. Boys’ Overcoats Value, $6.75 Boys’ 2-Pant Suits Values to $14.75 $44 $ Deuable breasted. fall belia. imverted pleated backs, bat- ten-te-the-neck. warm (tin- ings. Chinchilia in heather shades; ceatings im brewn wanted shades. onmd meat mixtures. Sizes = Sizes 8 te 18. te &, $2 Boys’ All-Wool Knickers. Sizes 7 to, 18... .$1.48 $1.50 Boys’ Imported Golf Hose. Sizes 632 te ro, 79¢ Fine all-weel fabrics. water- If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true SCHMITZ & SHRODER Washington at Eighth 39° Clocked. wool-mixed Half Hose. Made with dcouble toe, heel and sole. Excellent quality. Gray, cordovan and black. Sizes 95% to 1144. comfort of our boy pa- trons. It is a also velours. oT shape and color. Berg, Se- ciety Club, Lee, Young and other well-known make. ON a = Le Anniversary Specials at Big Savings” aE » V3 7 7 ¥ Smooth and 4 vane .. ow na an * a eae £9 - We ee : a . — § 4 + ; ‘ oot “2 : a 4 * —_ - - v4 : aes - : Fs] a, * 9 mn eer eS “4 v 4 £ _ a % ' ; RR. se P : a .. > “e, al . 2 Pn - > 4 - e a "* : eS 3 Stunning ervationn by Tork. These regularly sell You in the A Sale at one-f eft. ~ on oe, * - dy ae i t Ds * -s ph Te “ —

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. FRIDAY, a a FR RIDA | aes . OCTORER 31, 1924. ae On TOBE 5 Fa : pie : 24. oe The Dai PG6.57-i SP. ifcH al gle Te Sa MORE ¢ “ith y Circulation than BOTH thet evening newspapers COMBINED — ) ) wa SATURDAY—THE LAST DAY CLEVELAND'S SISTER'S |S JEHOVLE & RARICK CLOTH os {| FIRST VOTE FOR DAVIS Maurice Mendel’s Pier pi Oil Scandals. 18ST ANNIVERSARY SALE. |... NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Breaking A Visit to This Smart Shop a day Will her vow to die without voting, Mrs. Susie Cleveland Yeomans, 81 years Br oN Val ro. to You Most Unusual. old, sister of Grover Cleveland, and ote a Few f once active antisuffragist, will walk ° the Sale Items: to the corner next Tuesday, from her home at 631 Delamere place, Brooklyn, to vote for Davis. Slen- ANNIVERSARY 2 | ee - SALE OF NEW DRESSES oa Teomans yesterday expitned nerf TERMS TO SUIT ACCOU NT sey new interest in politics. | hte gy “I realized that we were heading ”~ . ate | for ruin,” she said. “Then I felt YOUR CONVENIENCE Three Fine Groups at te Ny that the time had come for every- yee ie ' bedy to be interested. The oil \ ' + scandal finally aroused me. $ S 5 S fh Mii “If the nation turns its back on AIA |} the primrose path with Davis as i; leader, for the swampy way with ; — - ' ; - _ — 2 Oo gm ee VI rmme _———s > ee fn s. =F = . ~- to ie AOR Ee ER At OT Oh ss Tre - 4 i= ee ee ee a ae od fe | — onad & Coolidge, I shall be more than dis- appointed. Davis is a tru@ leader. STRICTLY Mostly one- A anh It is not for Davis’ sake, but for : h ne-of-a-kind models in satins, ‘ Weaees (W the country’s sake that I pray for CONFIDENTIAL charmeens, twills, failles, bengalines, etc. ‘ MTT | him. To be President is no bed Sizes and styles for matron and miss. : he xy of roses. “T would rather have the sphinx ° . in the White House -than Coolidge. for Street, Business, Afternoon, | It would do better. I am surprised " that the Republicans want to come Dinner, Dance and Evening Occasions S7Eer before the public at all after their ; behavior.” MENDEL/’S. 7 Mrs. Yeomans has a distinct feeling that the Lord is on the side of the Democrats. She has n- verted her daughter and he rson- BEAUTIFUL EVENT in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. NG GO WNS Rodgers, to her belief. In Brook- lyn, where Mrs. Yeomans has AIT EXTREME SAVINGS! inti ao a ieee eee and characterizes herself as “just a 5. 5 5 housekeeper.” Besides Mrs. Rode- ne ers, Mrs. Yeomans has four chil- Any honest person can enjoy the benefit of our liberal credit plan.. Come in and iet a show you dren—Mrs. Nellie Hamilton of 8t. caste Mea 5. A. Meade ot eee how easy it Is to be well dressed \on convenient weekly payments—a dollar or two a week will do. 3 3 Wash., now lecturing in New York Do not hesitate. Today people in all walks of life use their credit‘to good ‘advantage. You can do Actual Values $79. 50 Up to $195 University; Dr. Theron Yeomans the same—your account with us is open. of St. Joseph, Mich., and Lucien This is an opportunity too good to overlook. And Saturday Yeomans of Chicago. js the EAST day! - A Di: | f N A tu : ‘Beautiful Gowns in white, black and the desired high shades. REV. EUGENE HOPPMANN, OF i is isp ay 0 : ew u ' mn LW f ' : _¥ Values in every sense of the word. | BELLEVILLE DIOCESE DEAD ! , ’ 7 re > Saturday—Any Evening Wrap at 25% Off | mixgtves St Now Ula (Mium.) Eles- —_ A Charming Array of pital Where He Was Serving as Be 7 i. sve . FALL DRESSES | 2 By the Associate ress. ay ; ¥ These Adier Collegians may | {*) NEW ULM, Minn., Oct. 31.—The Vy aie 4 are, beyond dows, the : ANN [ V, ERSAR y Rey. Eugene Hoppmana, chaplain ae SA in Poiret twilis, tricotines, Canton ee” sen, 7D : of the Loretto Hospital here, was | crepes, silks, ete.; very attractive trim- fered in St. Louis. Not : SALE OF FINE COA AS eS found dead in bed yesterday. Death ay mine, og Stine paar |. / . | resulted from heart disease. | cj as but the style ig tailored Bi i. | zs, | Father Hoppmann was 51 years | in by an unusual quali- . s | old and a native of Germany. 7% »- : OD EO TR Oe eT ete Ae ee * a =) we i. Ji — | ge ap ~ oe ee — ame oe we « SP ERIE ON RE ei EEE ROSE ES Orr eee ee oar a Oc > 50 mbes - - "i = - ™ » * oe ae . a eT a 5 SG ei. PotD os Te ee ey eee Fr ae: As uae ark WO ewrean ote Ulbie ae ~ I he Sect te * sis ig bodes LROSG PE SS RS OFS A yo WE bh Fah PD i Swe Poles 0 ar OS aes ~ 28 CaaS ¢ pe ws - \ * 3 tgs : 2 tatee: ' ‘ ; TT 6 Hs: ee Oe a oR eh * 9: 9 apts acy ; ee eae ane ; ah " . pie .". 7 14a ; pts oe di cea a A ros ¥ pie” f hy rw SR RE EEN ES a SNe ONL . — - — Sp ey : ; - 3 ~ a - ’ —— | ’ — ey a ty pesto RT TERI RR Pata H a a — goorwene 4 po cewens tee . = or a - ; 5 ’ . po ose awe = ‘ 4 > ° ~ eis , : « ~~ nel Gees —_ — —_—— a A & ee ee —— eae ee — — a eee i ih rn we OP di a - — yes Yo -~ "e~ pap OR RE TAPER Eg Oe een ane 7 — - a» & + -- 330% ——_— es ~ a cP En) ee = my . > P —_ o on : a + : — * —— _ — . At ~ a o_O Awe —— eww} — eee a ——- AD RI Le ON ty of workmanship, in- : Three Sale Groups at \ 'came here from Fort Wayne, Ind., suring, lomg, satisfac- = teas’ | where he had been chaplain gt St. | tory wear. Remember, | = | a. | Joseph’s Hospital. there are two trousers a $ $ $ ig iM |. Bishop Althoff of Belleville, I11., to each Suit. : ' ft OSs ae ordered the remains brought to, S| : . | | ) a “East St. Louis for interment. | PN” Te Reape eek Bes. ae et —— Father Hoppmann was ordained | A ; pe in 1902 for the Belleville diocese to zi Quality Coats m every respect, NOT | ! which he was attached at the time} / j sale coats, but Fine Coats at sale prices. | |of his death although serving as) Every one is luxuriously fur trimmed. chaplain at Loretto Hospital, where| ducti he had been sent because of il} . Men’s $5 (health. He has served as assistant | Soft and Stiff * — no ~ om ~ o a. . : — ‘ ‘ | st a> » é . » mE me ae a } g ‘ a ° ee RE ene ae Wak. : Pie . s ra - - a * ye! Le oy a tes L i" 3 hy, Ail 2 = he : ~~ a “y “ ae @ “4 4 s fe “ ¢ “a ob ul a ? r ‘ ~ Ss. : Ww * >= “or re Trese Are the Finest Kind of Coats and Afford You chaplain at St. Elizabeth’s Church, | | East St. Louis, where the funerai | Very Unusual Sgvings bt a 33930 'gervices will be held, and at St.;| : Their natty Re gee | | Who py’ : : ; ance emphasizes e } | Mary} S Hospital, East St. Louis. waines otiered. Striet~ MENDEL'S , Funeral announcement will be ly tallored; fur trim- ys oe | made later. — ee and sport models. ' | rms. be > ~ u*¥ Ve tees BRE NA ARE SR AE ABR iy od Ah + $150,000 Fire in Alabama. SATURDAY—LAST DAY ~ 5 SATURDAY—LAST DAY By see Ament. Pow, | ALTERATIONS FREE UNION SPRINGS, Ala., Qct. 31.) A RRR: ED OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL9 P.M. ALTERATIONS FREE _ Hats 's ‘ -, a. = = > wep we aes * stroyed buildings of the Southern $ 65 | 3 , $ Cotton Oil Co., the Birmingham & . ii : ( 4 | j, OFF ' Southeastern Railroad, and the — - O Union Spring Co., and the resi- Men’ § Fine All-Wool dence of R. W. West were ' de- | stroyed. The damage was esti-| c ; -PAR TS that sell | ‘ ; Sl et af s »% aa as Stunning creations by Frances of New There are Coats in this group mated at $150,000. The fire was 2 gate lg aoe York. These regularly sell from $15 to $75 regularly as hich as $95. They are of most | confined to one block. The depot, B So- @ 8nd up. You choose in the Anniversary 3 . | with all freight records and other shape and spond erg, 4 ™ @6Sale at one-fourth off. swagger types and afford splendid savings. railroad property was destroyed. ciety Club, Lee, oung 35 rs pe Tots | Chief Rosensthill, of the local fire other well-known makes. Pe MENDEL’S O.5} MENDEL’S | department, was injured fighting E the blaze. | Soviet Abandons Wheat Export. baving S- 4 / WHY IT IS WORTH YOUR WHILE or ge EE Government has been obliged to END THIS SALE! abandon its plan for the exporta- TO A jie , _ : ‘tion of wheat, Leo B. Kameneff an- -hounced at a plenary sitting of the | central committee of the com-/| 1—Maurice Mendel seldom holds a sale—when a sale is advertised here it munist party. This, he said, was PY | MUST contain UNUSUAL VALUES for people naturally expect them so. due to the failure of the Govern- EXTRA TROUSERS ee Renal sa : . ment organizations to realize their 4 2— The name ‘‘Mendel’’ on a garment means ‘Quality’ and ‘““Style.’’ Well- original plan of acquiring 400,000,- : , : $6.95 oP r yusands, in New York, in Chicago—and now | dressed women, by the thou |to cover the state needs. The im-_ in St. Lonis, know that. , |portation of foreign goods would | Boys’ 2-Pants Suits : ‘ : : at . — —— $ » . ‘ —— owe 22 ween omega wen esas ‘ « - f . ad vy * te oa bd \ : « ws etits ie e 5, ee ee ee = Se et, Pr. PAPE oP Mrs "1 ve eee . aim Set PERS 3 AAS Ship oN ne Oe cE lh See cs we. 3 Se AE: aS "eh ed Hes We: hes Saeep. 3 ag ape Seu eae 3 , A eee ~ 9 ev ee i 7 y, “¥: c 4 Pou ee er, Ps aes a peat ORR ag, . a, Ce orate) ie bed x Vg by ve ~ ed ool Mate a? ~o. 4 =P . “4 at v7 ee 7 a Ben, eee B man ly ° a = Cn ee 4S | =— : x a Men oe ea 7 fk ; ape crs ety as x ve Cae 5 Mer : ep eh eee elt ss an suphit er AAG NCO ea AP gg te chy Fer apt ba ; . AP ye Pay es es We: AVE Chis et TTR Ag ee 7 a5 Om? See eS * re ey wees 4 ie eer Se ‘ sigh: ‘os ere. is . Be Fy Mh, m “Cyst * 3a J MPP sk f . ? ea ° rf . i | Wins Sage Scholarship. yuan a0" Corea iets tos] Same Terms at Our East St. Louis Store—314 Collinsville Ay | Years to Cornell University has Same Goods, erms ’ . Sores. enti — : t a Pog ¥ N been awarded to F. Wendell Hunt- DISPOSAL SALE OF | ington, son of Albert H. Hunting- ton of 736 Fairview avenue, Web- |ster Groves, Huntington was grad- 200 A | | uated third in his class from the 1 ‘leveland High Schoo! last sune. | | Se Albert Huntington: the father, who | (is assistant principai of Yeatman | mmed High School, won a similar echolar- bd oe Hats! ante to Cornell 20 years ago. “ Hatters’ Plush Sailors! As a special Anniversary item we offer these marvelous values Saturday—for quick dis- ‘posal, Come early for best selection. Millinery Shop—Second Floor. hike Tuscon (Ariz.) Star Sold. | By the Aassoctated Preas. | } TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 31.—aAn- | nouncement was made yesterday cf the sale of the Arizona Daily Star by the Phelps- -Dodge corporation to William R. Mathews and Ralph F. t : ¥ O yA ; Ellinwood. The annottncement was ii 606- 508 Ni. BR A DWA { 'made by P. G. Beckett, general iil manager of the Phelps-Dodge cor- 7 , ‘ The Star is the oldest : —S> re T ¢ Lele i ¥ poration. ; ~ Sixthat Locust daily in Arizona, publication hav- —————— ing heen begun in 1877 by thé iate i — — J | fF Carles Tully. { a |

Page 20

—CrrrTy «> ‘ ‘ ab Se RG Ss ” - * > «2 $ . ; fe pe 2: ae — ° _ —o ‘eo ‘ . . : cs s % . : . ek ~ - ~ ot Eis ve 5 [Ret POS aoe Pe ah AY ng eye ; « * Le E. . * | : WURDEMAN FILES RETURN ON | WRIT FOR REMOVAL OF JONES Circuit Judge Answers Preliminary | Restraining Writ in Ousting | County Prosecutor. ) Specie! to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Oct. 31.—Circuit Judge Wurdeman of St. Louis County yesterday filed a return in Supreme Court te a preliminary writ of prohibition is-_ sued by the court, which restrained . the Judge from enforcing an or- der temporarily removing Prose- cuting : . was designed to show cause : : | 1g ) : choose any handsome Coat or Dress you want—and-pay only a Included mm This Group. 7g , r “ . + B- , — « in “ = ” . » —_—— ~ RK manag 58 2 . me ‘@ frocks by nove! seen az in brief. It set forth the language , | | > Bee 7 — som mat = — = These new skirts complete a me Fall wardrobe and worn nA _ Siiimeis Central Men _ ©HICAGO, Oct. 31.—cG. © Pat- a ie each 4 terson. who has been genera! sy- That 4s © & smart costume. perintendent of the Tilinois Cen- . snes SSS sme . > f Can’t Be Beaten The big burly kind— Dame Fashion's swagger English most intriguing models, real boxy effects. Some with bett . ¥ - ¢ ” aa eo PSE es Ge ee SPO ee ae, ae ate. 88 , 4 tint he Es Re ne ey es . i as Mee ’ . a s 2 rem <2 ey eo zee ae a iP. oi ” _— NS Saal + — bets, ‘ aes} eS +

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“PITA, OCTOBER 31, 1924. The Daily POST-DISRATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City: Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - OCT BE 3 “$ “4924. — -. eee Ob =e ad 2% *. . oe ee “s°2 oo YS > ~ Os 4 ‘a ie . P . + RE QE GATE. HS r Se et eS - | — +. w " ’ | r res , . 4 oe : 2° oP , a eS ae 7 z 2 Wis 4 : > Z ‘ ra eit : . . s) 4 " y a . . _ : is on C ro i PR: — » ; - ow ) b, sil aay * aity ‘ i. 2 é ee - oe , re ats -4r : ; ¥ ‘ e : att ‘ ; e yr ek: st als f E nd 6 ie as sl TEN sae 4, * aD # y sabe F we "i rere ¢ Sok “es i eit ty ; Se oie he a he, OSS age Se Cer Re bey ibe ere rity eee Ds Pe Se ge eg A ey eRe if Bovey dee te pri gad - ’ , Jie ae? | nie dead Pay! EY = Fs 2 ‘ o : + ie 3 ‘ Me £ eae 4 oe =e vies aie if * . 7 . 7 fo Bt td ~ re . g 5 ti Fa Be ra + ae =) L i. ; ee, : >» 5 room! PPR 9 me: the treasury to a total of more) ' les and ail Ww than $1,000,000 in two days. Pat- bse. he tm Se ae hile this great selection is complete. We're sure you'll be very glad. ’ | ‘ es A. atte : lied | | gift of James A. Patten, swelle ‘ All serts of mind. And what a saving it will be! Be the judge yourself. Call quickly COccceeseceoe Walker entered the cafe last n!éht, fired four shots, killing the wom- an. and then fired two more, which |went astray, at customers and em- | ploves of the place. | walker then ran out, pursued Dy | : . , bb fy 38 ‘ Fas i. he eh) Aa 4 i -* ee Gir, 2 + Deemer 0 . - he r Pert ( I ak ae © He eet Ome She. a eae aah! Bek ae row ee el Oy ‘ ba , Te . oh, Salva ee, B55 S 5 2 ee ee A yee ae Ate new skirts complete These gowns are an especial- A charming costume ts easily le Fall wardrob ly noteworthy value—shown achieved with a smart tunic} } the r oa — in the loveliest pastel and tides 6Thew come in Rosha- |a crowd. He jumped on the run- new tunic blouses high shades. fine quality of a" ABepnges ~ “| ning board of an automobile and ™ Make a smart costume. é crepe de chine. o naras and Novelty Silks. | cmmeniall the driver to speed on. Fashionable The driver, a frightened boy, BEDELL BASEME a: | stepped on the brake instead of the Fall Coats | accelerator. A detective bureau ‘|car reached the scene In time to Charming creations, many of a ‘arrest Walker. Jealousy is given them trimmed with rich fur. than in cash : 4 : ° | " as the cause of the shooting. Prices lower _ a Fine Fur-Trimmed | New Silk and Wool as the cause of the s ee a 4 gis oF RN , Dene ot ~ ie i Kg = meh) ay be Medlin? wx ge ' ' i | BEAR CUB MASCOT RECOVERED |ff| com have moz:ns 4 i to a ere;ele¢ ¢ * ad ZS , || McKendree College Pet Found —_ ‘ || Tied to Fence Near Lebanon. Chic and DRESSES 4 | || The bear cub mascot of McKen- | Charming ete. ie ues 72 Pas ee EES oe oe AChE ear ae Sy ie et ss ie s PPh 'dree College, Lebanon, I!!., "which | eve mode, and i | disappeared Monday night, was | ss homid Foren Me a popular this ‘found this morning tied to a lawn | Fall. See the dresses in all their Smartly Tailored in Attrac- Fashioned in Attractive New || fence at the western edge of the charm, choose the one you want, |} town, none the worse for the wear. tive Styles—With Abund- Styles—Smartly \;of its four days’ absence. for it eh coo Bg nll | 4 95 The bear was spirited away from | * + kes ant Far Trimming Ty immed ‘i the basement of the boys’ dormi-‘ ? , ' ‘ltory and in spite of thorough my 1 |}search, no trace of it was obtained. | \ an : | Yesterday a letter was received, | | : \ 75 OS offering to return it if $10 was de- | . . ; — $ e ® posited at a designated place, but | ‘4 this was ignored as a hoax. Early | | ae Ps. . this morning Eunice Sayre, going to his place of business, discovered the cub tied to the fence. He tele- | 1 phoned to the college and the stu- | | dents came running. The cub was | ’ ; . led back to the college and shown | are u , ?n suitable honors. This group includes models that These dresses are unusual, both itable h | Broadway & St. Charles Opposite Nugents ; in their re than Sat- quality of material and | ; have sold for much mo new styling. The trimmings — s Slayer to Be Electrocuted. ualit be A Press. urday’s low price. The quality ave especially attractive. CROWN POINT, Ind., Oct. 31.— is the finest. . : Peter Vergolini, convicted of the murder of Anna Tomischic at‘ x @ *

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PLS LOE ADT AE ALL PL LE er at ery, 4 : | se a : , ni TOMBIN FRIDAY s - | _ = =e a ' - & ! ernoon at Hotel Chase. The meet- (made known until the necessary |... _ —a | Distress After ne a IF YOU HADA P f | paganaee ADVERTIS k ‘Will Take the Place of Present | property has been acquired, but it) “yr Treated One 2 | I = . " 'will probably be west of the city | : You can avoid dist a 2. . TU OC Free Grounds at Forest will p y | . ou can : ress from | MAIL j RAUD CASE limits, somewhere between Man- BIRD BISCUIT FREE Week FREE! To Cure a Cold in One Day | bioating, belching and hearth > oma Ec ‘Ko | AN Park. | lim | - : + ~ N roads. > - na? : Re a ss 1 3 S+ Louis is to have a new tour-|chester and Natural Bridge in each package erated tan ane | Take Laxative BROMO QUININE by taking Pep-Tads before: + , D HAD mmission Pape, a| , | after meals. Pes-Tel %. ists’. camp, with fees, to take the/ Park . Commissione: - Quality foeda for ewe! ced in a few days. reg. ) ) 1ea is. p-Tabs eg a | Litton Co. | intiff in $600,000 Suit Heré piace of a present free camp in |}member of the committee, advised | peurpet.Wautccld a ~ — —,. er he nee a 3 rn Eg tk wr ~ ae acthing harmful and ant = 4 | | Plaintitt in Bet a Fewest Park This was decided last |that it would be imprudent and im- | near you writeto - bicod. strengthens the entire Cold ans rip tabiet.) A Safe an te take. — | st j — ‘ 4 | . r ‘ree 1 treatment Proven Remedy. The box bears sig- = - ; me 3 rs ae he present | TuxzR.T.FeexcnCompany system. Write for Lm , : £ | S Sti , * Fourth and St. Charles Against Brockman Is Found night at a meeting of the Associ- | practicable to retain t p | | ©COLLUM DROPSY oo bl lnabave of TW. Grove. Sts At all Judge & Dolph Drug Ry em ap RRR henna Pres HSS. RN mmr spe er wo co. ‘camp because of the lack .of sewer- | Rochester, N.Y. } Dept tianta. Georgia een A. ON, BN LN, QUO ZAR I PN SR 9g ee 4 OX Fae Me. KET ERSTE TG pea, 2 1 ‘in a $600,000 damage suit pending lin the United States District Court’ @. The Netwnai Sore Throat Remedy lagainst Philip H. Brockman, presi- ¢ ? ldent of the Board of Police Com- ‘Bat & SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE imissioners, and others, for an al-| " ALL DRUGGISTs |leged false arrest, was convicted | yesterday of using the maltlis to | es ——— defraud in Federal Court at Carson | , } A City, Nev. # | She was found guilty under the | . | ¢ 3 : name of Maybelle Fleiger, .: . - . O 17 counts in a three-year-old inal p, : a i) seaeited in this Sale of Floor | ©°47 Setustee Eqyhumet at Ko aturda : 7 ; | | ‘ | The entire stock of an East- quest of Relatives; Giri Is Under | : ‘ f. : : Samples. | peer | | | ern manufacturer which we * | Handreds of new styles ty ; purchased for much less than : "JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 31.—Ar-| aolay at peatee that a | : pee te F _. al eos d whi | Deterred | rests are expected soon as the re- W ee ane at act oir an z Ate a Jus peruse ‘ ost, and which we | = of fading a magne mee yur pew — Dept. | Suet offer vou Saturday at less “ /- of mercury in the stomacna or MiSs pos ely the talk ete pee — 1 han wholesale. Payments | May Tefft, 54 years old, of Spring. of St. Leuis. _ | Arbor, Mich., who died in a hos- —can be arranged to suit your pita! here on July § last. | ee i re on to eek) Sate Chem. Slis, wae the salesman to explain to you ra 2% ie, ie aaa our Deferred Payment Plan— reported that he found unmistak- no interest charged. | able traces of mercury polsoning. | He advised the investigating offi- " ” ‘cers to proceed with the case. Prospective Brides Miss Tefft was brought from her home at Spring Arbor to a hospit- should avail themselves of at bere for crentment ou PRO ‘nia. After her death relatives ex- these mark-downs and select | pressed doubt as to whether it had furniture for the ‘“‘new home’’ peen due to natural causes and at during this sale and have de-| their instance the body was ex- | : |humed a fortnight ago. livery made later. Miss Tefft, who was lame, had ian estate of about $20,000. There | HNUISUNOININNHLATUNALIINNNNIN,. 222, Fum0°8 oF the disappearance ; ,of $10,000 from her home at about | ithe time of her death. ADVERTISEMENT One of the beneficiaries of Miss Tefft's will was a young woman } who had been living with her. She | . 0 S$ ain: wers at Greenville, Iil., for three! weeks. She was named as cor- respondent in a divorce suit e sry, { eet = iP , mA at tae Ct Mars : im Sey: t oy 7 a, ‘ Re ’ eer a P. - .\ ’ “2 : +. j + ’ _* ‘ « If you want style, snap, come to Federal fer yoar Shoes. : Qe oe eee - Your entire outfit from ort D ye head to foot for only $5 gi _ See - = down. We really mean it! See ee a T A He Ded EBL? tye a Ras | ae we Qh) Wy Oe Ge Foe Let us prove it to you. Bring a $5 bill—open an account—and we'll give you a complete outfit. Positively , i? | 3 3 z yy ; ae Come Saturday. the Finest | Clothing in the Choose fi) Dress p From Head to Foo » 5 | sk; 4 OD” * Regular $5 V: | Clever Hats of lustrous satin or of sat Metalic brecade, also velvets a in pokes, medium and mus Off-face effects, with newest ¢t Black and wanted colors. Your Choice—Entire Children’s Hats Dregs and school Hais of fine quality silk veivet, polo cloth or felt. For girls of 4 ~ to l4 years old A large selec- tion and real bargains at . brought by Mrs. Robert E. Lee of Jackson against her husband. Mrs Lee was a sister of Miss Tefft. BOARD CONSIDERS ORDINANCE | CONDEMNING HALF OF BLOCK -—— Public Service Body Takes Up Thank Goodness You Don’t! Measure on Property Which Will Have to Take the Nasty Tast- Become Part of Plaza. : An ordinance authorizing con- ing, tl Smelling Oil Any More | demnation of the north ha! for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab. » 'or Senn was instructed to ask the! k at Dont neglect a single — ~ aa wagons te | Circuit Court to set a date for a : the Federal—open an account, and get your Pp oe hearing on the payment of $1,942,- from head to foot for only $5 down. This means you can io > ¥ | \ kon ale a oe gil tained ten: .£ your choice of the finest Overcoats, Suits, Shoes, Hats an nes 4 | i Durabie shoo! shirts you could possibly desire—and pay later in smallsums - , y’ _ tet | property owners affected by the | widening. This money will be paid | while you wear. $5 down will do. fej Ft : 7 eg for Sat- * EF WLU SE th 4 WS ROS LOLS wy , by the city, to be returned later Why not try being 10 years younger by assessments against benefited S| me ‘ = - ae, a . . again—why not grow stronger in body McCoy's Cod Liver Of] Tablets and drop | 857.130. | , | ° ; ee ee eae eee — ——~s 7 ad Coat Dress Hat . PRIEST'S FATE WITH JURY MPM Eke 4 . 1e€s ’ ’ ’ ara in mind. in vitality? Why net take _ Property owners aggregating $1,- Believe that a 30 days treatment wi!! make you feel 10 years youncer-—but yd LH at any rate try them for 30 days, and if Thi ri . i —— 23 “ 7 Son are Get entisfiel get your money rd Trial of Delorne for Death Perera E Dack-—-60 tabiets—60 cents at Wollf- of Half-Brother. oS ON Wilson Drug Co.. Judge & Tw ph Drug By the A«seocist i Pres = ‘ 4 . ns “ n Se r . ! 7} “ >> > ae ne ; Stores. Enderle Drug Co. Johnson Pro«s MONT REAL. Oct. 21 — Testi. Drug Co.. of any progressive druggist , Ps SS re | : —— . mony in the third trial of Adelard oR ae ag SES id / Here you are, Ladies—a complete outfit just when you want it! Come pair ; in of . Be sure and get McCoy's—the origina! and genuine Delorme, forme ries Keo ENS . : : , eiities cuits ven mie SS —let us give you a beautiful Hat—Dress—fur-trimmed Coat—a = = » Ne 8 | Shoes and Hose—for only $5 Down. Pay the balance while you wear. = | brother, Raoul Delorme, in 1922, ; Don’t Rub 2282" Pay from your pay! Open an account now—we'l gladly trust you fr |the jury retired to deliberate. Roth . whatever you desire. |jJuries at the earlier trials failed d the life out of your clothes. Pro. ‘© @#Tee on a verdict. The halt. | tect them from frozen body of Raoul, University of Men—Buy your Shoes of the . . Ottawa student, was found beside at Federal. The new- ordinary a road on the outskirts of this cfty | est styles and on Jan. 6, 1922, with six bullet | terns. All obtainable It was charged that hip half-| On easy terms. wounds in thy head | mot injure the finest fabrics. brother killed the youth so that he | |would inherit $180,000 which sells Staufer's. One | would revert to him in the event of his brother’s death + \ 24 BOY, 15, GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE Roland McDonald Oonvicted of Slaying School Teacher. : —. ‘ SS By the Associate Press. Ky ELISWORTH. Me. Oct. 31 Yy of SN 416 N. SEVENTH ST. te > : - ae ° Roland Mc? ona). 15-year-old Amherst youth, convicted yester- Ty 4 | day in the Supreme Court of the | ——— Opposite on 7th St. murder of his school teacher, Miss | Louise Gerrish, last spring, was sentenced today io life imprison. | : ment as na isos the Oe ile pai a te ak Sd an bo Ved bo Nike hua tnd ah we 1 Oe : ‘ prison at Tho — --. A el Ot. pa — _ < e . T ‘ - mo | * 2: le

Page 23

ng will be held uader the auspices pf the Women's Club. Distress After Eating You can avoid distress from gas, bloating, belching and heartburn by taking Pep-TaUs before ana after meals. Pep-Tabs contain nothing harmful and are pleasan¢ to take. At all Judge & Dolph Drug Stores Jeffersonian Demecratic Ni / AN "4 \ a2) NG aV \ 4 S ?. + ae ee gh ie qq & mah z a © \ pcm sae’ Md ong 3 SSIS eT, apg: Pe Saat “ Coys Rae PRE St SOP 5 Ore : et . Ww -:' ‘ nll ca oa Saiaalaes Bh Ge a --ejaaaatemnans a Ji, FRIDAY; 1924. te ¢ vOSe bn lection Day. | er €o. E e L ‘ght & Pow-, bi vabovard The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 5 7,000 MORE Cis Circulation nen pUrn other deities Bei Fi COMBINED Pale 1 Oi nS POST-OISPATCH eal — -—-——-—- SS ee er . m. Tuesday, Nov. AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW | A SORE THROAT ALL ce, fi MN TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remed; | 4 SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT | ALL DRUGG:STs | ee —_ = Do you NEED MONEY? Borrow it from the Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street wate SAS — ADVERTISEMENT It’s for Piles Peterson's Ointment Hundreds of people have told Says Peterson. “that Peterson's Oi is the qnickest ar In the world ror , sores, t. sunburn | quito bites. cuts, is nothing better. tren’ aq best remedy for piles hafing. eczema. old windburn, mos burns and bruises there Big box. 35 cents. sore fe BROADWAY & MORGANST oF 6 es eo 7c | WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Lad Buster Brown Collar and Cuff votes rt pr 4 +. )*s ey . -stift Buster DB for girls “Busses and ladies an Sets _ ie de SACRIFICE SACs} Greatest Bargains Offered So Early in the Season | The entire stock of an East- ern manufacturer which we purchased for much less than a s actual cost, and which we offer you Saturday at less dhan wholesale. Three great h” 3 All Sizes ‘Satin Velvet and Brocade Usher i in Winter Hats Saturday Exceptional Values in $m HATS a1, . he hee ”f og Lae Saturd ay Sale Girls’ Goats (‘ome and see great lot } Is Coats, this ri? _ plaur and fur eollars. Satur- lav only at 4.79 Sizes 6 to 14 Extraordinary Values in SHIRTS & UNDERWEAR _ 9000 HIGH- sry 69 lu o $3 a Drand- new k f “jean and perfe: muirts of wWon- lerfu attractive ra ’ with ¢ iber stripes e ; PIC . wigs Values elry, rsonal ef- It directs United States ‘ther provides (“hemica! Soci ill examine the work of the ° ous institutions every five ye that furthér payments lade on ly if their aceOompils. ments are deemed satisfactory CREW OF RUM SHIP THREW LIQUOR OVERBOARD IN STORM British Schooner Encountered» Hurricane in Gulf of Mexico; Bound to Tampico. From Baham.s. By the Associates Press GULFPORT, Miss.. Oct. 31,— Battered and water-logged. the British schooner Muriel E. Win- ters, minus her cargo of 2351 cases of liquor, is resting on the ways, of a Gulfport shipyard where re- pairs are being made on her strained hull and broken steering gear. The vessel. bound from Nassau, | Bahama Isiands, to Tampico, Mex- ico, with her liquor cargu, en- countered a West Indian hurricane and drifted until she grounded on! | Breton Island. 100 miles southeast tof the mouth of the Mississippi | River. Buffeted by heavy ‘breaking waves from in height, the crew cargo overboard to save The crew clung seas with "0 to 26 feet | threw ithe the ship. to the schooner’s main boom ‘for tmree days and (nights. A message sent to the mainland Breton Island brought the tug Colle from New Orleans. which towed the schooner into Gulfport. | The cargo was valued at between ' $50.000 and $60,000. ‘BRAZIL GOVERNMENT REPORTED | INSECURE AS REBELS GAIN Bernardes Regime Threatened— Revolutionists in Control of West- ern Rio Grande do Sul. Dy ssociated Press. Oct. BU "ENOS. AIRES, Brazilian evolutionists are in complete control of the western part of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, eastward, according to dispatches from the Argentine-Brazilian bor- der. Bunun irom 31.—The The dispatches add that the plan | of the rebels is to occupy eventu- ally the State Capitol at Porto/| Alegre, and take over the State Government, and then to co-oper- ate with the Sao Paulo rebels. La Nacion says it has recetved information that the position of the Government of President Ber-' nardes in Brazil is far from secure and that the growing opposition to is being intensified by alleged repressive measures against polit- ical opponents. The newspaper | adds that it learns numerous pris- oners have been sent to islands off the coast of Brazil. NEW HEAD NAMED AS ALASKA RAILROAD STUDY , ENDS N. W. Smith to Return to Wash- ington to Heport on Investiga- tion of Government Line. By the Associate? Press ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 31. ~——-Noe!l W. Smith, assistant general superintendent of the Pennsylvania Fiailroad, has completed an inves- tigation of the Alaska railroad, owned by the United States Gov- ernment and placed H. Horn, su- perintendent of tracks, buildings and bridges, in charge. _. Smith, who came to Alaska in July, is to depart for Washington immediately to report to Secretary of the Interior Work. Col. Lee H. Landis, who was appointed gener.! manager of the railroad in Novem ber, left Alaska in September to re- port to Work, Landis’ friends de- laring he would obtain a free hand or would resign. Horn came to Alaska in April. | | He had been with the Ocean Shore | Line in California. ATTORNEYS TARDY, FINED $10 Lawyers Assessed by Judge Grimm | | for Late Arrival tn Court. | | Thomas Cobbs and J. L. London, | attorneys representing opposing | , litigants in a case in Circuit Court; yesterday, were fined $10 each by | ' Judge Grimm for liate arrival. | Both were supposed to be in court | ‘at 2p. m. Lendon a ared five. minutes late and Cob was seven | .minutes behind schedule. { ee ee « ox Stores . Second Floor Over Kresge’s Corner 6th and Washington Avenue . Branch Stores at East St. Louis, Alton, Decatur, Centralia Y 0 A FIRST-TIME sale of extremely smart, ad- vance Fall Coats, trimmed with new lux- urious furs. Your choice here Saturday includes the very newest colorings—the latest style touches—divided into two price groups. The showing is so extensive that you are bound to find just the garment suited to your needs. Group | Such charming styles— such beautiful colorings —such luxurious furs! You would ordinarily expect to pay much more for these Coats at 75 AAAAAS MY WAAAA AANSS SN SS WY SS ‘ ‘ QQ MQ an ‘ SS SSAA LAY . wwe and their forces are pushing | WS NN SSN. See. 29" Group 2 Undoubtedl, the best values of the entire sea- son! These Coats take their rank as being the foremost in style, qual- ity and the lowest in price at ‘Joo Guaranteed Suits For All Men! These are all-wool Suits, men —carefully tailored in single and double breasted styles. Choose from serges, worsteds, cash- meres, tweeds and other new mixtures. Unlimited selection available Saturday for $5 down at $37.00. S VRC °°>°> WY \ \\ YELLE MUL ~‘ ww SS NN SS NS TON \ WN N x: SS WS NY MO S yes rt)

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i a ee fa 38 . > ee oe The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH maf FIVE LA FOLLETTE WORKERS ——— RE FILE SUITS FOR LIBEL A >) a = y New York Commercial, American 3 B e ass Kresges si | == (iene FRONT FRONT ff see vonn. occ s1—rve of.) { andies ee ft ony a ficers and workers connected with the La Fdllette campaign have 4i7 N. SEVENT filed libel suits for $25,000 dam- ages each against the American Defense Societr. Inc.. the Beckwith Press, Inc., and Frederick Marvin of the New York Commercial. The suites were brought by Arthur Garfield Hays, State chairman of : mae the La Follette-Wheeler campaign, OUR SATUR DAY SPECIALS Commitee of #8. George Soule Candy §S pecial E onsole V ictrola rector of the Labor Bur better quality for your money—or a better price Alister Coleman and Eva A. Frank. ee rh at aeen's. cas merchandise is all of standard __The plnintifts char ce the ber Chocolate Fudge. . Brazil F T grades—goods that we can recommend to you. Of course it's ng ory ge ager Dipped Bonbons & Assorted Chocolates And 7 Double-FPaced Ten- Inch crowded here on Saturdays, but isn’t It fun to shop at KRESGE’S? phlet, Follette, Socialism, - - a value that starts November off Records ) ° They arge these with a good for TI ’ iving. statem eate were desi ou to make Cc dc te Line of . sgh eatnnae sabia clieiall ee oe a a let es afcnnes Fh 1-lb. Box 50c 2-Ib. Box $1 > 1 1 bs) 5 Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings mest. and thar they were adveea To acquaint yod with the splendid assortment of the merchandise we carry—and our lower the Unite Sta ates Government by ef ee That’s the Question — prices on all goods—we offer you a small list of special values for SATURDAY. Remember, forces 7 4 me and b th A genuine Victrola, which means unequaled that there's always an extra saving at KRESGE’S on SATURDAY. he names of the five col ee ise e's e answer! quality. rim top console og - nOgi —the MEN | .. MENSSLOVES. | = _BOYS es ee BEE Casssenny Piss — as a scientist might instrument of satisfying beauty. Five record albums, al leather paim; gauntlet or wrist Baye BOYS’ UNION SUITS . hic D seenarh, ‘These O. marcrocarpus Pies are size. Also included at $115.75 will be seven 10-inch ©” York and California, are under and keee. Eeinrfercved seams. and fuer trimmed. Excepticzxzal valves. > Sa m ce Extra site. 3 ter Steck is PMmited. therefore weuld advise subper 1a in the case#. LADIES’ KIMONAS ee ' Geed quality cetten fannei- 7 : Wy WILD SCENES ENACTED AT * io, “a " BRASSIERES «Se $ 4. a sige oe $2 F to . 9 = Values 95 7 . of 77 Executed by Free Rates beok-hack eres. "25¢ State Military Reinterred in Sines ST to a4 Consecrated Ground REGAL RECORDS NEEDLEWORK DEPT.| FORTHE HOUSE § “oc. U""_... Are cehi enctusively ot NOVELTY CANDLES NU PANS were enacted here and at RRESGE'S. The latest ‘3% Hand decorated neveity “Chinese ALUMI! es DISH resterd ay tn conn ectio a. ae girl” Candies, in assorted 78e a it meg a | — » 2 COnnecuon commer pg colors; gaece. pure tearment in ean . Jume Night; fox trot per Saturday age ee — : TT men whe ground The Chiclet Orchestra mee SILK SHADES of the bodies of T7 men who were sas pnd tg rere Ly hen Bound. oval and novelty shapes; ALUMINUM 1 ROASTERS executed by the Mandalay; fox trot—_ ~~ | geld braid trimmed; all $ th . the wanted colors: . ‘ $4 ties of the Irish Free State in 1822 The Chiciet Orchestra Ey arm Orchestra. | MAKE YOUR ¢ OWN LAMPS and 1923. The bodies recently were Teesie! Step Teasing Me; er fleor styles. | —— ae ‘ . ° s and given to relatives cog Ry ay ler 25c to $1 00 : cme ig ees Se ¥* the W Blews; fex trot— 2 - Any Way ind ; mality .. In Dublin an imposing proces- Six Biacse Diamonds °* e XS . Abeut Tomerrew ; We alse carry = nice line of on ae & ma te Saaaseiall : Seb aay fox trot—Vocal Chorus Braida. Sikes. Georgette and SPECTACLES o Glasnevin Cemetery Bolivia . . D ++? a . Cox tret— Lining Sitks—inm fact everything Zyle or gold rim frames; fit- avid Ruttledge, acting “Repub- . . Tee Tired; fox M a nol gag yeur tamp. ted the a te ae $ lican President,” patina: the deten- Rariton Brytonia Gem guaranteed ; ee < He tion of Eamoon de Valera in “ = = —=— = ¥ « aaa a Bel- STAMPED “NIGHTGOWNS FEATHER PILLOWS fast jail, delivered the oration. Suedine Fleecedown ferent patterns: Fancy tick covers; siz . taps” eT 1D . good srade |—~§9e "| wa a eee were being § Block Polaire Veloar 18x26: real nm gage handed revolvers fo men at the graveside, who fired Velvetone Beavertex - lleys over the grare. ° Candy Special—_CHOCOLATE CREAMS Se ne et lene | Kavemins crowds rushed to safety. Some Per women were trampled, and wreaths Cc Pound... = crushed There were no serious casualties. All persons leaving the Fur cemetery were searched by troops Try KRESGE’S First for Your and detectives. Every-Day Auto Needs A youth was shot. and severa! Jackettes inner Tubes oa. gaye nl « oan Gusmnatese 64.68 | 5 | 5 smggowe arrested in disorders at Auto Step Plates ita Se with $1 . the Dundalk cemetery. Included ) 25¢ oe BOY WOUNDED BY SHOTS FROM TRAIN OF CUBAN CANDIDATE EXTENSION ee oe me ome we ign. OF EE ce sya 5 NewRed New Brick ee en 5 : HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 31—shets! § New Oxblood New Cherry fired Wednesday night as Gen. . Marto G. Menoecal’= train passed New Pumpkin New Sand through the town of Jicotea, in| Henna Powder Blue ‘Santa Clara province, wounding a Ocean Green Navy littie boy, followed the discharge THE 25c TO $1 .00 STORE of a firecracker by a boy at the and Black \station. it was declared yesterday y t ic : ’ fhe‘inuaoc ese or toes P AAIN We Say! an a GREEN | were visible later on the train, it | a es e S i Peer ww i_FRONT \frem the train on which the Cen- | servative candidate fer the presi- Up to $95.00 Sas Tareas dency a en route to the city ef . Washing —_= Sere caress Meoa Ff in Three Sale ithe train, breaking windows in aay Ant that o man in addition te the | chllé was wounded. oy oe . aye" tee : VU dphagenevanee - .

Page 25

es ras sel “Sap © rine we PRIDAY, BER 31, 1924. ae ' The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ag Output to Grow. , sugar p 7TOW sugar manufacturers have decided . _ - y , ad i . Beet a1 etgtan |iRerease this year’s output “te |2enr’ 84 * 4F0p Mn price is fore | LIQUOR SEIZED iN ROADHOUSE | tons, against 200,000 last 300 Cases of “Wine Found at 8149 — ; . Gravois Road. CA . Prohibition agents raided the | Coughs, colds or similar ail- Bauer at 8148 Gravois road yester- | | ments don’t i |}day and, in a cellar, found 300) the pa 9 a they are | ‘ ‘cases of home-made wine, 10 cases | These fon esmgee susie | Postoffice Inspector Identifies | of homebrew and a case of whisky. 1s at resistance S |All of the liquor except a small | uspect Who Lost Foot After | | broken and you have failed to P ‘pares kept for evidence was de- keep your body efficient. Leaping From Train. |stroyed on the spot. Bauer was| | arrested. j | s S Seott SEmulsion A 17-year-old youth, who suf-| oe = ' fered the loss of his right foot. 1) TAN TAN — jar AG - A 7. is a form of nourishment that is when run over by a Frisco freight | — C a PT x NY we a great help in building up the train shortly before noon Wednes- | rt Ss am) = a , H ~a ™ ~ 619K broadns : , = — ’ body to that degree of efficiency |°°% “2% ‘entified at City Mos : . =) gall V1 l ’ 2 = = OF : th pital yesterday by Postoffice In- | ’ |, == ictro a j } \ at coughs and colds do not | spector C. H. Baker of Kansas City | 3-HOUR SALE , RU A\\ xu VA Uf: seriously trouble. as Eugene Warren of Dormis, Mo., . — SATURDAY MORNING FROM fiw : ,} y YY) : , If your resista ‘Act, Ww Fran 4 nce is a convict, who escaped from two. =, f aced Ten-Inch 7 ae . | broken down build it u Federal officers near Altoona, Pa., | 8 Yes ty ; P last Sunday night by ieaping from | 394 Pairs of Women’s M — rds j . ay O/ ee | al | with Scott’s Emulsion. the window of a speedingtrain. | & V 7 | : | Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 216 Today the youth denied to a LOW SHOES | @ \_}) Bye — + Post-Dispatch reporter that he was | 00 72> 2, SS | ‘Eugene Warren or that he had “$4, $5, $6 Values | Vee te _ TO STI tonal 7A. : | ever been arrested. He insisted his ‘ | JUST 400 COATS——ALL, BEAUT! —WE A : 4 , rs 7 : 20 Styles, All FUR TRIMMED; FINE MATE Lad. ; ’ care . 3 name was James Warren and that 7 aia ae asi CLOTHS—BOLIVIAS PLUSHES, GARMENTS | rh CLC 3 he lived on a farm near West Ss, . gO. SUEDES, ETC. OVER STYLES. AS THE LOT WILL PROBABLY ’ Plains, Mo. He said he had been in || (ar © Widths. 6 a a eee Cc 7 J Exchanges | TO 12 fe equaled m | gee gener sire ' St. Louis looking for work and . IGHT te ined elueen cee 3 | upon failing to find. it had started | *, > ae th and two in the ro-inch F. to beat his way back home when | , . ONLY. : irene teemeneennenell ‘ 6.75 will be seven 10-inch he fell from the freight train at) or records of your own se- 7 3 | Face Covered, Could Not Manchester road near Knox ave- | ; - nue. payment—balance to suit 3 | Sleep. Cuticura Heals. Youth Found on Tracks ES ° The youth was found on the —the Calendar Shoe for November—a oe . : ‘ . , s My troubl i B> Al , Every conceivable | An E guide book to footwear fashion bound in | pimples mn so cmap oF se | ee: eae we 5 Ol ee ee Sou as 3 a . . | . | Wednesday by police and taken to | new wanted ma- Afford t | ; n rds Out Today ' Jeather. The waveline stitching, the clever | | They kept getting worse and soon} (the city hospital, Where he is now | terials. coed te | | tae re center goring, the smart heel, are touches | p™y face was covered with them. in a serious condition following | . : The pimples were hard andredand| | amputation of his foot N.ews of Every New Material Every New Style rds and see this Victrola. { soon to be seen everywhere, now | Hitched ; ds that with it from J in thi rf : 0: he | and burned badly. They the accident attracted the atten-| orcs at £0 2 seen here in Is new tootwear COnce}))- | }eaused me a lot of trouble at night tion of Inspector Baker, and upon) tion. and I could not sleep. The trouble viewing the patient, he declared lasted about two years : Patent leather “I began using Cuticura ‘Soap the youth to be the W arren who | land Ointment and after using them with Cecil Erickson of Kansas & City, was convicted Oct. 9 at i about a month there wa t | & S a grea & Grimm jf $Q00 || geese’ Sencar s ES] | sormesea, Sow ot rotting oh | ; a _}ment and iff two months I was West Plains postoffice and sen- completely healed.”” (Signed) Joe tenced to an indeterminate term 16th & Cass igned) J PA \ ~ \ Fad >» — ee 4m te a) hee | —@, —~, 2. ‘ a > ~ ' prisoners in @ stateroom on 4a Resinol Ointment usually stops itch- | | . he dozed also, Warren stole his | s¢riousinternalconditions, Physicians | | shoes and purse, containing $35, | prescribe Resinol Ointment regularly | a 'and took Miller’s coat, vest and so you need not hesitate to try it, | watch and then jumped through a) — Resine! Seap should be | £ ao ' window of the moving train. ———4 used with Resinol » | ment to | ) : No Witnesses to Accident. | prepare the skin to receive the | So far. no witnesses to the ac-! [Ls — medication, Resinol The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ' p and Resino! Ointment are , ' lteident have been found. Detec- : : sold by all druggists. Acsinel newspaper giving Associated Press news service. tive Charles H. Busch learned yes- = Soap clears poor complexions. terday that a Frisco switch en- —, | gine, No. 4020, with a train of” GETS THE GARMENT "a : | freight cars, passod the spot where ithe boy lay a few minutes before & Then Pay Only - Little Each Week “senauue® * ne he was found by the cfficers. En- | |gineer William Jofinson nd Fire- OPEN AN ACCOUNT Higgg) =: toe Bete wee eres, -. ‘oan of the engine, according to ° Busch's report. They made no And Wear the Newest Creations Me | statement. Our dignified credit plan is at your service at all times. | Warren is being held a prisoner That means that you can choose from an attractive : | at the hospital for the postoffice | stock of newest apparel, make a small down payment _authorities. His parents, Mr. and and wear your selection while paying. | Mrs. John Warren, of Dormis, Mo., | have been notified of his condition. " roe: eee: & i: L ADIES’ AND Cistety aan tattor- & | Officer Who Convict Escaped From | . 7 + ’ red, i a the | Does Not Follow Own Ruling. | 5 27. 2 =~ MISSES new shades; sbsao- Epercial to the Post-Dispatch 0$95 Values Sy 7@)4¥; SUITS ay | RANEAS CFFY. Me. Oct 9 Se SS . > terinls, crepe lined. 'E. R. Durham, from whom Eugene % ~e , 2s | Warren escaped while on a train a. 23g = Stunning ' : ;, . :; TT i eo styles: cman e in Pennsylvania last Sunday night, SALE A J AS fs 3 dale, Val. | Was United States Marshal here = Pie» & aS ne ae ff j}under the Roosevelt administra- | x Lye shades | mM }|tion. During his term he_ kept fe, m4 ; Ae ; ee , | posted in his offige the following A - \\ mt (ari ’ : Peeeee | | notice: * ~ = ‘3 When Siavaaiet sdemennde Meee | . | M — DRESSES oi rs > er, no resignation was asked and Sqairre oufflon ee , : - oie 'none offered. =A Men's and a — Baltic Beaver Wolf — f | Young 2 eS a TURKS WAIT FOR U. S. TO askrat Beaverette gay Soy =: Men's [~: =e B —_sRATIFY LAUSANNE. TREATY andell Black Sealine ae ‘f= we : ———— : 2 ‘ Overcoats j : :* my - a Angora Parliament Will Approve a /i’ ae Se 8) MNS Ins After Washingt possam F ancy Coney ; - ‘ 4 ae es . ha Sent Otte T. Viatka § Marmink S26 Sigh AE Reel TAME NO A 2 5 y : - . x how . - “ Te . 7 . . 7 ” . ‘ P - . he ‘ : ey $e 35-30 i. - » “e wn we ata’ § - ak 7 ~~ xe * " . ~ “ : ‘ F " - : p 4 v " be 7 ; Me i 7 ‘ > n a ae : “ Me : ye ; aes! es ese See F P F AY =" Pp sa ah les 9 ' a. 3 oe, hyer z »/ *e y en s = 4 S, ' i a * ! ae a Oe AS “> wy ¥4, ” . . ae: : “ ho > Ey Ay pe 5 So Aaa Ties? f g cds Pen Say Se pg . sal P te the 2% oy a = ate & . tr ah “a ? , 4 ' Pa ,. : a - oh i 2 ae” pet ‘ mc * : f si we> Y "og oe +s "3 Py hae ‘ee . are So Re \ * > , * Gia , me 4 t tee ty a iy ‘* . 3 . ¥ “d a ., 7 Fi > f £ 4 r P eo i, fy - gt Q - Tae eae AR £35 bis Ag a. iho gee ea - ee : ae 4 ‘ea ae ee RS © >, Be ‘3 4 i oe ¥ Bw aess f wpe Be. Se “Sel Pee - He oo a ee ee et - Yo ee - _ . % " ; ty | ‘ a4 aw * Rs “ ae ") . , oo " . 5 " 4 are ae a. hp ee 7 - - at , See d 3 fie sak nh a ee ag. Sara 4 es oa wee ’ Aaa 4 A iy, Re A . 5 a | we ey a a i ; i aes * ’ & Se WP id " id . ot i pS Bsa P ap tae bi _— 5 nas OY ’ * ™ aie at . — . " ” - - 7 % - ue ay » Py ‘ ee i AS e =, Se! ee . . 7 5 aM i eke % Dp Fae a RS, Pm ae aN ites Oo RS De SRR OR SO OMRON IS Spee ae Be) Woe CR aR RRL Ce 7 ? eee a , ' ; oe. oe eye tS See , * et 3 iss? Be eins at OF . ee . S : ct i wt “red r eS ee 7 .! i. ne - 7% te ie ees ‘ ; S c aR aA ¥ Te ‘ 4 . ? ' yh (ae r af ‘ . 2 \S et. ‘ hs Ls oy ‘Al. ie yo, 2. Se Af . Sea mae Ps 5 r 7 Ps, ne Pre * i - ‘ ° »'s > « : © . + phe at x - > r ve} - : > 7 = ae, eae Vom. ‘ a Wea A ee eee oo A ees ee 2 tae +r te ee Le Vee? 2, ORE Mot ee ee hs “7 geil ‘ ”, a “es : aa" . *, ey re ot 4 tw - x oe A ws $ - " OA Se dae ¥ ‘Ss : rar Bee pn ee a Ae roe oie! OM ey oe! Oe ee ries ng * ¥ y . i ae, dhs ee oe ie bey PS Sp eae Oe am) ome ne) Pp ee any > Tee LO ee PAR FP Y's \e Z ee + ee es, Vovabi" nee HE? tet - ~ est OS SEA ee -, Se P we 4 Pad. ee ee oD . oa a wy — Me he - ‘ y ‘ , . ‘ ; m oh ae - , . . + : 2 z he PY ae yee : 7 f¥ am. . es Se ¥ N ae + ee ai war © aly é " r + ves. ~; Ce oh Say oy ’ hl bi x ‘ ~ > red ’ > f i a a Oo. var hw ‘4 = ; ites ty > ity phe We ok, 2a ¥. : a Z te 7 3 » &, - “s " . . 7 “ m" . - 4 7 ; val dairy F / ae Aare ‘ ‘ ‘ a¢ § 5 wt he we ee? i BR a u ee Oe a | ee Se > A wari ae oon APs Yes +{ PS A ae a. “ua he ses Uy / 7 wa x ar sty lh 3 hie FB See aebeck, ate ACMELy bth oe i > ae ~, be Ii ae Ae :.* ‘ , e ’ oe = Alea A F a" ¢ af .& |: bi te 3 Ot ee a = py aa “aa ye) * Sei A A Rae i) Bade tah SR pe ae a 4 F i is a Fed's ot ae ei Ae eh gt i an aa a y oe 7 % a! Fs isn? é ‘4 " a) eae | ae > 4 “a , a ( - . i ah t ; : eS ere » c a PP ean | +s : 48: 4 5 be a , Ps + ie & be 3 v ° . a) Ye ~~ hee y my : ‘ 3 et \ “Fi ¥s . y ° oo ee, at ke ne SP ete ah Baan ts chy ee ee se > eee ea | OR Law rege 4 aan oh CTS I ng to ees St hoe: e 3 ie. ar Ce ? ay Ad ys Sa aes m pA Pe Pt its eden me me Sealy ie Ais v & q PA. 1 ae {a fe i , Me A CO mS" e ee be La pa eee ; pe me Po Cady ; wre ¢ mo Mune Z ; ‘ , R ¢ “ a! Gs ey) | acharks 4 We YSALT 2. We re ae BY adi] } t of Ts, Gye ot age eee 3 . Prin 3 0, OSS ey om Sa Foe IP) ee, eee ay bs a a ORE Bie rit tk Ye, eT ite aso aR ENE ira eae hes ee eg gk. ontgey ras eo aay aie SS SRD UN By wh. , BPA, gies oe ee Te etitea Od Bei fei. = ae Se i ae *, a . - ne ere ; i Rt wits i be y * re af F ep ; aided: & f a hy A Me Je OR EM ge Mie 3 ay Oe : ai gag be AE ey MP De a 4 Ripe Le eel eee” Npmeg, “Se 6 Rie BE 9 pad | AS ig eo age Pdi sip ths eee Sd ron Ce) Bae ee ee SR ee - > ite, P _ a : y* : ; er -* is dial Sk te to ’ ees . ny Se ees Oe rh eee, i wo i oS RIE apr : 2 Ae fs es :) _ 2 4 ¥ L Agee. 4 ry ? . > ‘ 5 ‘ a * - 7 qt Bes i 4 s tT ote yt. Ce. SAO GAAP * 5H “ee ee, LS REM NHS “* oT Pees we a } c'ipegitegt i i MII (hW — | By the Associated Press “BRUSSELS, Oct. 31.—Turkey is ) Yj, , " ti 4, 4 |'waiting for American ratification ly fun 4 Y of the Turko-American Lausanne YY i Ui, Yy treaty before herself according Y " Uy, Yy j Yy +3 i} sith > , ab , se tha SATURDAY | UT HN 2 : parliamentary approval to that YY ; Y Uy ik ii} Hit ! : my poyaranty ter sees St Maa a Pee a a : 4 - hd Hit "Stal | ‘ ; ; +% aie i 1} ; 4 hy EVENI mitt document. This statement was -VENING Stata , va ; : . . ' Jf made vesterday to the Associated Press by Fethi Bey. president o ; ft ytTtti Li ty tpl sti tips; / Yi Ye fr who added he earnestly hoped the MELA a ae ASAT United States Senate soon would in- Gorse the instrument, which, he | Said, he was convinced | suitably protected American interests. | Fethi Bey expressed the opinion that long-continued cessation of 217 Coats for Juntors dj NOD \ ‘ht AT ae Mi reguiar diplomatic relations be- a Bip’ 7 ae | \\ * ¥ | tween the United States and Tur- 109 Coats for Grls 4 \ 4 » | |key could only prove detrimental . zy : Bi t oe Pe ue | to the interests of both coufttries. 366 Coats for Misses 2 — ii | af : |The Turkish statesman insisted 409 C for W = ; | , 4 cee . Satie a that the Lausanne treaty afforded oats omen — <=F | ’ “ |ample protection to American mis- | 177 Coats for Stouts J Z . | ) mS... ke sionary interests and educational institutions. American ratification 3 ~ ae of the treaty, hé sald. would be fol- | - : lowed ina few days by ratification ; : by the Turkish Government. ee e op a B.. Speaking of the Mosul Gil fields a , 'Fethi Bey said that, in case the ‘ 4 ¢ 4 | Mosul territory eventually reverted ¥ 37 of these won: 3 isa Turkey, he taqpees Gh aoe a a | tonal syndicate of development derful Coats ar¢ ME] with American participation om the — |basis of equal opportunity. He ed ‘ - - a CLO . paaces that the Angora Government now in Our sno“ te | did not recognize the validity of the - ~ P S ; /monopolistic concessio the | win d Ow 8. se 3 1 510 Ww ashington AV. ‘Turkish Petroleum Co %? = By Y. , ’ | concern, because Great Britai them with JOUR | a Over Woolworth s Sc and 10c Store at not accorded Perk. te saheaal oo tain privileges which were condi- , own eyes. ee J} | tional on the granting of the con. } ey z. - | | ' cession. ee, a rege, | My ¥ a ‘ ~ pt RMAs a Be a ae te 6 Petar 2

Page 26

~ a ¥ i . Go 7 r “rt be ie ee be ihn Tan BA TR eee ri 3 lian So a pe te : 3 F \ ran gS 9 4 5 aaa — bas 4 dey a a ae r Fa NWR ~ on tee ee Fe Ty ? m pie . PT a ee cs ee as . To. 4 - OS aS aaa $ tad pt ra 1he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th_an the morning and one other evening COMBINED — eT mee See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 15 = ao: Men’s Import a | Men’s Manhattan Union Suits a ported Gloves 4 | $1 and $1.50 = Faat”..? |] 2 Valaes...... OC ag sae @ Imported fabric Gloves in brown, tan, dark 3 . . . gray a Largest Distributors of Merchandise suede finish. With light and dark embroidered bagi at Retail in Missouri and the West. | ° Main €@ Plain white English broadcloth Union Suits, highly mercerized. They are made with care—and offered in all | ; , 7 sizes. Main Fleer Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | By Reason of Its Mighty Buying Power, This Foremost Store Ofters '|St. Louis’ Very Best Clothes Values We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | -_- ee ee A Se nee ee eae ey ” GEES . oe -$ _You, Too, Should Profit by the Substantial Benefits That Are Matually Ours Because of This Vast Purchasing and Distributing Advantage @ Recognizing the economy and practicality of Suits with extra trousers, we have centered our efforts on assembling a tremendous variety of Two-Trouser Suits. America’s leading tailors have contributed their best products to our stocks—and there are sizes and styles and col- ors to meet the fancy and requirements of every Man. : 2-Trouser Suits “Fryhauf” Suits | 2-Trouser Suits From the “Kirschbaum” - Tailoring Shops | eo oe Offering a Very Special Value at $60 to $75 These quality clothes were designed to meet the demands of executives and business men of affairs. Both in styling and fabrics, they are quiet and conservative—reflecting the | best skill in the art of talloring. Perfect fitting Suits for | 6 _ men of all sizes. ee OO MELO Pilate al tips CIES ERIN OS gptnae oop » ‘Decidedly English’? will be your opinion of these Each Suit‘in this group is a combination of the qualities which well-dressed men consider most essential to correct 66 Academ Hi ag Suits clothes. There are many single and double breasted VY g | models—and all are styled on the lines most in vogue Men clothing. The styling is faultless—emphasizing the easy, pene thease Th ‘ eee aie eee loose-hanging English models. The fabries are marked er among London tailors. e coats are broad shouldere by the newness and masculine dignity of their patterns. . 25 verte Cares cand and boxy—the trousers, wide and straight. Like the And every detail testifies to the excellence of the tailor- | $ 50 $ 50) ‘‘eut,’’ the cassimeres and cheviots are new—featuring ing. Sizes for men and young men of practieally every vt toad to scr Atmel bight colors and original patterns. A wide range of build. Excess values. sizes for men and young men is offered. From the time he first dons long trousers unt!! he is twenty, the young man usually encounters difficulty in obtaining perfect fitting Suits. “Academy High” Clothing solves the problem! It is made exclusively for fellows of 15 to 20— ee) eS | he re ae ee Raincoats | Knickers Newest Fall Styles at | Ina Wide Variety at Of Whipcord and Gabardine. Of All-Wool Fabrics — Society Brand Clot! g | g ae orietp vaTant ot ea $ 75 | $ $ 50 | . . , i. t sedan | | Sold Here Exclusively in St. Louis == | O —_— | | The Suits , The Topcoats | : The fabrics, like the cut of Each of these Coats is weather- ae _omest eee, ene | ag may > yp A a The gabardine Coats are tan— | Gray, tan, brown and mixed these Coats, are distinctive. proofed—eo as to be service- tailoring of the highest type. ens. They provide warmth the whipcords are offered in Knickers for golf—in checks, They are richly colored and able on cloudy as well as And in the assortment. there without weilght—and are ad- several shades. Sensibly styled plaids and overplaids. They ' re Suits of all sizes. Rang- mirable in eve way for Fall | - 2 have fancy backs in contrast- . bright days. Extreme and con- ine in aetee oven . (and early Winter wear. Priced and tailored with care, these are generously cut from all- Coats will give long service. wool materials—and skillfully ing shades. Each Coat is silk ‘ servative models intweedsand , | lined; carefully tailored. Ail cheviots. Silk yokes and sleeve $40 to $75 $42 to $65 There are all sizes from 34 to | mada All sizes. sizes—stouts, slims and stubs, | linings. , 62 chest measure. Second Ficeor ; Dad} An Excellent Opportunity for Men and Young Men to Save Decidedly on Se. Leute’ Mest Contglete Seliaiien te $3 and $3.50 Imported White Shirts} Men’s Hats va ee pir ak coin ote ona “E 55 Orel ot Ths Foemos ff Shirts, fashioned with care from imported white balloon cloth and imported English broadcloth. They have top @ Hats of every cor- centers, set off by ocean pearl buttons, and each Shirt rect type are includ- is finished with fine stitching throughout. There are also ed in the stocks of- English broadecloths in gray, tan and blue. Ali sizes. fered here. Some are the products of lead- 3600 Pairs of Men’s Silk Half Hose oo -uten a Thread silk, silk-and-lisle and silk-and-fiber Hose—in plain gray, French tan. 95 est quality domestic navy. white, black. Aliso two-tone and dropstitch effects—heathers and fancy , mixtures. Double soles, heels, toes. All sizes. Seconds of 53c grade Hats. There are Sizes and styles for every Main Fleer man. Velour Hats *| Stetson Hats Correct Winter Hats— | Ten styles of these pop- with iong, silky nap— ular Hats from which The Boys’ Section Is Featuring a Group of New Sack Coat Models in et ee ahd ing Rete shapes. $5 val- $ cluding black. ue. Special at.. 3.95 Preeee Mb; esc $7 6¢ 99 ° Academy” Two-Trouser Suits) --#:ussrstte— these Hats—duplicates of which are offered in leading shops throughout the country. All newest Fall styles and colors. $ 5() Special at aa Mallory Hats For Boys of 7 to 19, ° Mallory soft Hats in al! the prevailing Fal! colors Unusual Value at and styles. Also an assortment of - Derbies. q@ The most favored Suits for boys this Fall have plain English three-but- A Special Opportunity to Select Boys’ $6.95 ton sack coats with plain backs. Many of them have vests to match—and in g some cases one pair of knickers is replaced by golf trousers. The “Acad- Sweaters | Surety - Six emy” assortments offer such Suits—as well as the ever-popular belted mod- els—in large variety. The belted coats are box pleated and have patch pock- ets. Many attractivefabrics from do mestic and foreign looms. V4 Priced >B 99 SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN Other ‘‘Academy”’ Suits From $16.50 to $32.50 \ Gt. ..-. : The Utmost in Value for $6 Sh r knit Coat § ters c . ; its @ Shaker knit Coat Sweaters of wool @ The new Fall “Surety-Six” footwear awaits | and worsted yarns. They have large > ; ’ Hii Hi Hae \\ . . oe - “ 'O- oe Qi cesta 4) knitted-on collars, and they are of- slection of well-dressed men! As in the past, 1 Boys Two Bo G’ Overcoats Boys Two A Li thy Ri I Yi) cot ie ni ae a ee ‘ . r P a _ @ms in plain and heather shades. Sizes ayes. . ene coute rie a! ace OeS of tweeds, cassimeres — paca lined—both knick- 2 t to 29. and fancy mixtures. | ers are lined. Some have : : . Other Bo Overcon ° ° Coats lined with alpaca | yd a golf knickers. Complete Ideal F ootwear for Winter, Pair........ $ —knickers lined. Sizes $8.50 $37.50 _ range of sizes from 6 to @ Sturdily-made Shoes of tan Russia calf and black i to lo. 18. calf, with Goodyear welt soles and rubber heels. In Second Fileor \ all sizes from 1 to 5%. Second Ficer | +. te, OO ——EE————aEE aS

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, .1994 rted Gloves F.og9c mn brown, tan, dark gray and nd dark embroidered backs. Main Floer ~ re. € ty-Six YOUNG MEN Value for $6 y-Six” footwear awaits the 1 men! As in the past, it of- se of comfort and _ style. lects the value-giving pol- re. And the new Autumn teresting than ever. | 3 aN = . . - > PRS SS ~ “ ig di ortad: ‘Page * 4 Daily Cartoon [iienditiediineeieineieeee an FEN A I NR et = | “ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924. - ae we l If You Want a si Courthouse the Plaza {i WS TEOURES RIVILEGE TOOK nN OF FLESH -_ 3 Re fy leased Wire From the New i Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. ‘new YORK, Oct. 31.—With the sce ston of the big rally which he i jo'address in Carnegie Hall to- night with Gov. Smith and een candidates on the John W. § Davis personal campaign to SY tant night with . three t ‘ be on Long Island. yg ie went first to Mineola. After h he tte a brief address there he ok his position at the head of a of 500 automobiles and ws encorted to Flushing, where he ie the second time. Near mM- ‘be reached Glencove, where x hird address was made. | nee « | kept pounding away on the | ‘that four years ago the Re- ‘pu spokesmen had played on th = of the people with fy sort of a plea calcujated to ir emotion rather than reason. = people voted in unmistak- “Manner for the change,” he wen on, “and to use a favorite n of Andrew Jackson, ‘by ‘he eternal,’ they got it! No sooner a the change been put into ef- ‘ pane the best minds of the itited States marched upon the Ws capital 4nd elected their of staff at the little green * on K street.” |. Privilege Wrote Tariff. aa lege was quick to seize up- mits opportunity. The host of ilege and monopoly demanded then in power their pound h and took it, and wrote up- s+ statute books of this coun- nthe robber Fordney-McCumber Da t repeated his deciaration it he was opposed to Senator /Pollette’s proposal for the limi- n of the power of the United ms Supreme Court because this id endanger constitutional guar- Mees. His mention of freedom us faith and practice as Sef the fundamental rights men should never be impaired _E with cheers in a sec- “e | which the Klux Klan Beneraliy believed to have con- erable strength. i oy ‘ Republican Bogey. i@ denied the assertion that has m made by Charles G. Dawes a other Republicans that the m this campaign was between t Coolidge and La Follette. S Réclarea that the Repub- L Meving failed to cause any Mar alarm by their attempt i forward the possibility of ction of La Follette as a ) Were now trying to create ha by asserting that the of the Democratic national ei ld be destructive to pros- Pand.to business. if anyone really be- ‘after Nov. 4 the Demo- b really going to go crazy ee under business,”” he ts an indictment against w= maif of the American peo- @@ there is nothing in the m of the Democratic party to | Pad ; LT IN MANHATTAN ca 0. P. Nomiaee Assails ho ge ag ale a eee W YORK. hat. “31 Theodore " . Republican nominee for atl n0rship, speaking last . Manhattan, accused the tic administration of de- k on State hospitals and Ss : on. ; sem My are a «4 3 Institutions while “Demo-. amen eaquabbled con- [Prose rve the Plaza Plan To Group Public Buildings Build the CeteFilibese Now, And Not Risk Indefinite Délay New Courthouse Cannot Be Built) Without Another Bond Issue, If a Site Has to Be Purchased Out of Present Issue. ‘By Judge Charlies W. Rutledge, Chairman of the Plaza Court House Commit- HALL we build the Court House expedi- S tiously on property we own, or shal! its erection be ‘indefinitely delayed to | favor a few property owners seeking .o have it built south of the present Courthouse fo- their own enrichment? The unanswerable arguments in favor of voting yes on the ordinance, being Proposi- tion No. 10 on the Constitutional ballot, are as follows: 1. The new Courthouse cannot be built without another bond issue if a site has to be purchased out of the bond issue. 2. Preserve the magnificent, efficient Memorial Plaza plan to group .public buildings and centralize public business. 3. Keep faith with voters who voted for the Memorial Plaza Bond Issue on representations that all public buildings would be grouped around. it. 4. The greater moving traffic conges- tion is east of Twelfth boulevard, and would be decreased, as well as the pub- lic convenienced,’by having public build- ings out of the avenues of this greater congested district. The Courthouse Bond Issue is $4,000,000. It may be used to purchase a site and erect a. courthouse, and it may be used for the building alone. hall site on which the ordinance fixes the new courthouse site, on the block bounded by Eleventh, Twelfth, Market and Chestnut streets, bordering the. Plaza on the east. A committee of Circuit Judges has submitted a statement of needs for a courthouse to architects who have estimated that the cost of an appropriate building will be $4,000,000, the full amount of the bond issue. Should the ordinance be defeated, and should the city determine upon the suggested site south of the present courthouse, its estimated cost is $1,500,000. Necessarily another bond is- sue would. be required. Would \the people pass another bond. issue so soon after the $87,000,000 bond issue? This would result in the erection of the courthouse being de layed indefinitely. Another referendum might be had of any such ordinance, caus- ing more delay and uncertainty. Further- more, condemnation proceedings for another site would cause a delay of from two to six’ years. By voting yes the controversy would be settled.- Should the ordinence be defeated, it would be several years, perhaps many years, before the controversy over a site and another bond issue could be settled. Possibilities Involved. A vote of yes 4@ build the new courthouse on the Plaza will more certainly preserve the old courthouse than to vote no. If the or- dinance should be ‘defeated, the Board of Al@ermen might pass an ordinance to’ build it on the site of the old courthouse, because of the pressing necessity for a new court- house, because the bond issue is only enongh for the building alone, and because by de- feating the ordinance, the people will have indicated they want the courthouse built on the old courthouse site to save the title to the land,, the danger of loss of which being the chief advertised objection of the opposi- tion. Thus it will be readily seen that their slogan, filched from us, “Save this historic courthouse,” is a deception and a snaré which might result in the “historic courthouse” be- ing razed to make way for a new courthouse While their outspoken objection is that th- title would be in dangér if the courts are re- moved from that site; their real object is a selfish one. Apparently, they have abandoned The city owns the old city|- | Condemnation Proceedings for Another Location Would Cause Delay of From Two to Six Years, With New Refer- endum Likely. | ; _building group would be dedicated to the soldiers and sailors who have served our country in all wars. It is estimated that thé space and terraces about this me- morial group will permit the congreza- tion of 100,000 persons at memorial ob- servances and similar gatherings.’’ There can be no possible misconstruction of the purport of this language, and espe- ” {cially so since lithographs of the Plaza show- THE HISTORIO OLD COURTHOUSE. = their original complaint that their property | would depreciate, after it was shown that the old courthouse would remain there as it! is and be used for some public purpose and | their property would be enhanced in value by | the erection of the new building. They pre- tend to approve the Plaza plan, excepting they want the new courthouse part of it for them- selves. For the purpose of carrying on this con- troversy with some colo of unselfishness, and to confxrze the issue, they deliberately obtained the optnion of a firm of lawyers that the title to the old courthouse site would be lost if the courts were removed from. that building. To the knowing ones, their slogan “save this olt\.courthouse,’”’ and the opinion of their lawyers, is designed to deceive those having sentiments regarding the old court- house. Every citizen should want the oli courthouse preserved as one of the monu- ments of our early history. It will be pre- served and used for branches of our courts, or for administrative offices. But so far as saving the courthouse is concerned, it has already, been saved by the new courthouse bond issue, which provides for another site “and another courthouse.’’ If the new court- house should be erected on the bleck south of the old courthouse, as our opponents sug- gest, it would be off the property mentioned in the deed to the old courthouse, and, if the title could be lost, it will be lost if the courthouse be erected there, as easily ag en the Plaza. ae ee a 7 * Cal ‘ ¥ os "t4) & z J imperialism abroad, leading inew itably to war and te the decay which has destroyed every great ire of the past.” He paused matically, and said: “T indict as traiters to Américan ideals the administrations respon- sible for the conquest of the Sanat: repub- lics of Nicaragua, Haiti, Sante Do- mingo, Costa Rica, lombia and Honduras. liberty those who are responsible for the presence of American bat- tleships and American marines, un-/| — der whose guns those helpless peo- ples are struggling and dying for independence, just as we struggied for ours.” Asking if the audience thought his language was extreme, he paralleled with a similar state- gnent by President Lowell of “man vard University and resumed: 2000 Natives Gave Up Lives. “In the republic of Haiti alone between 2000 and 38000 natives have already given their lives be- cause they wotld not willingly as-) sent to abandoning, without pro- test, their 77 years of independ- of South America; it is active in China. It is not c ned to these two continents American gold and American oll is backed State Department in the M ranean, in Arabia, Persia, Russia. nak Ha It is involved with “For 12 years American ‘marines have been meintained in the Inde-} pendent sepublic of Nicaragua. The formerly independent boys in the interests al City Bank, Speyer I dare any man to “Our Department negotiated loans and self responsible for in Peru, for the Guaranty Co. It has done the same thing in Bolivia for the Equitable Trust Co. In ag vice gpe! -your State. spheres of influence and uniess checked American boys, under the pretenses of guarding’ “American lives, will be policing the invest- ments of Wall street bankers China. .- 3 ‘Troops Still in Halts. “The loss of Hajten ence dates from 1905, when Amer-j* cone a FT nisi T a i ” ‘ + a 5 nen, 2 ~ b - a ~ ™ “J ue , ‘ * . ¢ - a * Het “— ey, [> Se 6 T » hag Me ana ‘ ee oY es : x ie my Pils . 2 - . ’ > of - ‘ 3 we! 4g <u a ; A ERE, SPT ts. PEN re" ens IRE, Pa ee Re be a ee dae nf ie oe rae eae gets : L med yet ‘yr. oh Me a ace oD ee sor to the late Henry C. Wallace. f)| tion have made the Atherican peo- By telegraph, Mr. Coolidge asked ple determined they will have four years at least of honesty,” he sald. He declared that “people have found out how f!t happened that, 1 Calvin Coolidge reached the White House,” and again recounted his FARMERS’ ADVICE ASKED| President Wants Their Suggestions By the Associated Press. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Farm leaders were called upon by Prest- ey {la dent Coolidge yesterday to submit ft ¥ ye j Massachu recommendations as to their pref- | , 1 e Years. erence for the appointment of a ; * 7 ‘Secretary of as succes-; Nn ell and” possible con- By the Associated Pres. ||. TOLEDO, 0. Oct. 31.—Address- * Ras at 3 ae % al .. ¢ pee

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erittitr) neh ees babs Ay 4 rs ae ny * 44 ee Lae ob ot Sh wat ic tile Beige AR a oot 2 es ad ee ee ‘ Parr 5 ae oF LEE g . jose _ re - Reet - x ors nes z hs Pers r3 , SS . . Duy uns . ae pa ies a oe 31, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER }task of drawing up 2 formula which both Great Britaim and Turkey could sign, compose their ¢dif- ferences and proceed with the rehabilitation of the world. Within 48 hours, Premier Branting had done his work, a plan was drawn, Turkey and Great Brit- i. we Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | The action of the Executive Council of the Central Dec. 12, 1878. ‘Trades and Labor Union of Greater New York in re Published by en wg dle ig | pudiating its indorsement of La Follette obtained by —— Olive dicey | Samuel Gompers early in the campaign, and its un ain accepted it, and a war was dissolved. —— | qualified indorsement of John W..Davis, coupled with} The lesson is plain. It'is the difference between | | permitting two nations to fight it out and asking, THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- a resolution to support him and a request to all wage 3 ag igh } — | them beforehand to-settle the dispute in a civilized | _€arpers to work and vote for his election, is one of | —T shay. Ses anealien: cis Gtiatlian al ‘ithe most significant events of the presidential cam-| decision of justice and honor can better be arrived | | -at in discussion over a council table, or over a maze, , paign. | | ‘The Executive Council represents 700,000 members ° trenches topped with 2 uae of barbed wire. | lin Greater New York. Its action follows similar ips ! | VOTE YES ON NO. 3. oppose privileged classes and public = action by the Building Trades Council of Greater New Proposition No. 9 is likely to be confusing to the’ plundcrers, yg, net ke rad || York. The action of the two councils embodies the voters. It calls for a vote on the dismissal of the aon ies public walters, never be H highest political wisdom in the crisis which con- | condemnation suits in connéction with the proposed | ‘fronts the country. The reasoning which led to this| 20rtheast approach to the municipal free bridge. Laila bic Seal seeection. Those who are opposed to the approach should vote’ : Yés and scratch No. Those who desire the approach whether by predatory phitocracy OF || 1 Because La Follette cannot be elected, and every, predatory poverty. will vote No. | JOSEPH PULITZER. vote cast for him in the fight against corruption and Such a vote, however, will not secure the approach. privilege is a wasted vote. : April 10, 1907. It would take anotker bond issue to do that. The 2. Because John W. Davis has proved by his rec-| present bond program provides an item of only $1.- | | ’ m4 iti ee that it' LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ord and by his sincere fight and masterly presenta-| 500,000 for the approach. Authorities agr | ‘tion of the issues confronting the American peopie would cost no less than $5,000,000 to complete the The name ond address of the author | : | Project. Therefore, a vote against the dismissal of must accompany cvery contribution, bul that he is the man to remedy the evils in our Gov-| the cqgndemnation suits will accomplish nothing even | on request will not be published. Let- | ernment and to meet the needs of the plain people; | if the No’s are in the majority. On the contrary, it ters not exceeding 200 words will receive he is the man to restore honesty and a square deal will mean a waste of the city’s money in condemna-| preference im government for the benefit of all the le- | tion suits for land that cannot be used wntil further | . ' i peop , | funds are voted. | Fair Play for the Electric Railways. {tc weed out corruption. He is the map to destroy) «1.114 more funds be voted?. That is a legitimate To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. |privilece and the control of Government by special question which should be settled along with the : | hea just had the opportunity of | tntérests which are fattening on favors at the ex- | dismissal of condemnation. There is nothing to force | eg el og Oe ack Sonics | pense of the people. : the railroads to use the free bridge, and they have! well to Low Fares,” whic ; | ¥ wi Tas hs kaais Post-bapntch ov Oct. 18,| Progressives of al patios who are oppoved to the|‘nicnied what er mlsnt do wih & northeast ap all of which reiates to the affairs of the | reign of privilege and corruption under the Harding- proach—ignore it. In fact, they have even said they United Railways. Coolidge administration and who support the La’ »esither could nor would use the approach. | -I want you to know I think this is one Follette ticket on that account are grossly misied. The, The city has more uses for its money than it has! of the fairest viewpoints that I hav® ever a Follette ticket cannot be elected, and their sup- money for use. Let us not throw away money on geen expressed editorially on a situation ; wer : ; | ef this kind. The broad gauge. fair- | port of La Follette in so far as it takes any strength | this futile project. at least until the people have voted to tax themselves for the amount actually nec.) : int of yourself and others > : f atalage ne editorial policy of the | them Aare penes te conaees _ —_ ah essary to put through the project. If the voters un-' a cotta gre acme Oe | privilege, the retention of the robber tariff and the derstand this proposition they will rote YES to dis- | United Railways of St. Louis, but I de |perpetuation of the evils against which they are’ iiss the condemnation suits and repeal the original ‘ordinance for the approach. If an appreach is want- ed a NO vote on the present ordinance is not the | fighting. way to bring it about. & 4 ‘d é n ( , ‘1 “ 3 ¢ - ~" Sy ‘ ie att "+2 *S oe ap aed ¥ La ae ¢ tye. rw P a ‘ 4 % oe ‘ ~ PAE . ) | . ‘ , ai ; “ i a_i, ” ies A a, a2 Qe Ss Shas me NS : | £ tn ahi ‘ ea ‘oa _ a. 7 r } s] oe . ) 4 7, la c} coe } » Mi vi . e “4 aes im s. pa. ney 1s 7 oa RY . vi 0 es é i Oe aaa F er Or hd we ry never belong to any party, always y ~~ - + wate: OP he Ro Mie PB OR tees Sete eH Na Oan Te ne 2 ee pa ieee Sal SRR SA RGR ee OE Ng or LAT nes re: ~~ A. 4% . — = J ‘ ws ‘. . . e . 4 " 4 Pa y ‘«*., , ” \ . ’ : - : ’ ’ ‘ >; ‘ . ‘ Y iy "ey . 4% , . . Sey, *, a = : ~" ; + 9 + " J ’ : vy Oi Fv ae , ie ahs ‘? | 4 + L Abe ~ , . ‘ : P * af ‘ i aj ‘ive . 2 , ; ' v ; J 4 4 , 4, es ~* a Z 4 } ow * , J at a» ~ . 3 i. eo > 5) wl 7 ® ¥ * ‘ - 4 py, at ‘ 5 . : * ‘ r a 7 re a mn r] “ a e 3 J “ wee c x IO AS . ~~ . He ‘we 3 Pe ay * ¢ , cy Ayal Y ' bs , a » 4 af Re e y ( ¥ " “3 ‘ t ‘ x ct * * . ? bd -~ 4 “! a Pe fi ry : , Ue 7 7 A is ' " e ; * “ . ES at =. . ; > ee 3 wit 2 he 3 Me Yak, 4 ) 7 i f 6) 4 Rs, 7 ¢ \ vg iw t . “ _ - ¥ eS 2 ee Oo 4 J fet £ = N a i ry a ay my ¥ i Pr 4 . th + vit ee ee ‘a. ae 4% “ eee TF *. 3. tial "2 A wes Ld de del 2 bee ie .» 7D > ey Oe Pa ie evo ee ee _— : 7 ; phadtc.. S34 st eee nov ae , > Peon * ‘Nor is that ali of the story. The/ net | ersity is not merely an educe- | gets institution. She f sae a es TAY le mnie ye > a me 4 ,: 7 ’ » 7? ‘ ¢ af have a very personal and sentimental in- terest in that are best for St. | : , Louis. I don't believe that you people | Senator La Follette is now waging a sham battle. ; out there can afford to have anything | Affirming that he is determined to defeat the forces. _of privilege and corruption now in contro! of the. Hiaghes uses the werd “sterile” to Geacrite the Government, he is asking also that the candidate who; Democratic party. That is a dangerous suggestion, but the best kind of railway service at the least cost, and the biggest and broad- est development that St. Louis can enjoy + come t - - _— Laie ag hptednor eee alone can defeat Mr. Coolidge and thus destroy the in view of the Republican party’s need of: steriliza-| _ political control of the money power be defeated. | tion. | In rebéllion against the Republican machine on ac-| : portation facilities. If the railway isn't count of the disgraceful record of the party in power, | — = _ cal * e- Aedes nA Spring for the delirious blossoming of flowers. vio les and crowsfoot and wild geranium: summer for. fulfiliment at last of the promise of roses. and red- dening of apples on the bough. and deepening of the | Phremred yellow wheatfields into tawny ripeness: winter for snow and ice and a sharpness of air that thrills: VOICE FROM CHICKEN COOP: and renews. But what of antumn? A season of sere! z.-% Mt te ete Be Ae i i ee Ee ee, +. . - . . . > 2 * / e " 7 ' “ ’ in St. Louis. : The electric ralwar ie entitied to spe- cial and particular consideration richt sooner : fr he- | : : ve are i Mel foothall the sooner | covruption by defeating the party whose admin-| will thev be able to cive better service istration has been guilty of promoting these in order that the po. . — —— emf — — —-- ete <b ce eee ee oe es - - “AIN’T NOBODY IN HER E, BOSS, BUT US F st bay _— ~—-? . fea” given an opportunity to live, its failure to expand will seriously affect everyone w. They have had—and are still hav- | he is working to retain that machine in power. His ing—many problems to overcome and | Teal object is not to destroy privilege and abolish | and better operation. ‘t certainiv is | ; = . ie mighty refreshing to me to see that you. but to continue these eviis, : chai a ma visualize the situation in the war you have expressed it in the efftorial. | M, A. O'MARA. New York City. Eix-Service Men Indoree Hawes. ‘To the Ediiter of the Post-Dispatch. oo *- HE. undersigned ex-service men have been directed br a croup of wounded | and disabled ex-socidiers, sailors and ma- rines to call the attention of the voters | 2s alleged fight for good government the party which of the Eleventh Congressional District. regardiess of race. creed or politics. to the remarkable record of Maj. Hafry B. Hawes during the period that he has represented’ the Eleventh District in The ruggeed honesty. nonpartisanship, tremendous aggressiveness ard achieve- ments of this canable statesman com- prise one of the most refreshing records of veracity and integrity ever recorded im the Congress of the United States. We desire, in particular. to impress our former comrades who reside in the Eleventh Congressional District that it is consonant with the noble principles that n St. Louis, Kansas City, : Hannibal. Moberty, Sprincfield. Caruthersville, Poplar Bluff and rural districts in the State of Missouri. JOHN F. HAGERTY. RUSSELL MEAD. HERMAN G. METSCHKE, HENRY ERRICO. CHARLES lL. HAILA SAMUEL G. DUVENICK. THOMAS DIXON, HARRY THATTENHORST, All this 4-to-1, 5-to-1 and even to the latest money €-to-1 Sie Pee Pee aed ali : o & " ae ieee = eye) ‘ a : 2 ae ee t to | | * litical revolution. may become stronger. Do the people of the United States—honest business | men, working men, professional men, al! kinds and | conditions of American citizens. not enjoying sovern- | mental favor and graft—want this? : In bis protest and revolt against the Republican | ; ! La Follette is waging a false battle. He is not work- ing for the welfare of the American people, but for voters, who want good government now and always. The lines in the battle against privilege and cor- ruption are clearly drawn. Mr. Coolidge and his Mr. Davis and his party | represent the other side. The records and objects | of the two are so plainly defined that the wayfaring man, though a fool, cannot err therein. Those who think that by supporting Mr. La Fwilette they will vote to overthrow the forces of privilege and corruption are deceived. They are in a camp by themselves, shooting at both their friends and their enemies, and endangering the cause of good gov- crnment. The election of Mr. Davis is the only hope of cor- recting existing evils and oppressions and of restor- ing equality, liberty and popular sovereignty in the republic. This is no time for sham battles. It is a time for every good citizen to join the real battle for honest and impartial government. ~ If Democrats of all shades of opinion stand united in this real battle, victory will be assured. = = * -- MAKE THEM MEET AND TALK IT OVER. A threatening situation had arisen between Turkey end Great Britain because of disputes arising from party represent one side. —_— organization and its record in power, by including in! remote spaces. and no~less wild with color. | blossom hot on our hills and in our dingies but in| is not and never has been guilty of these sins, Mr.| that broader meadow of the sky. They are the stars. | violations of territorial rights in that part of the and Arabia. Small bodies of Turkish troops would the Beundarics set by the treaty of Lausanne. Brit- phoreus bombs, would hasten to the scene and drive the Turkish patrols back home. Stiff notes were two proud nations was permitted to suffer. The situation had all the essential kindling for a big blaze, namely, two nations pone too friendly, a rich territory in dispute between them. captains tainty in the capitals as to just what the other feliow had in_ mind. Se the matter was taken before the council of the League of Nations. Representatives of the disputiants other nations of the world (excepting the United | States, of course, which will not mix with such peo pie}. and they were asked, fn effect, “Now, what is all this row about?T” and Fethi Bey for Turkey présented the cases. and the views were not so far apart, alter all. The quar- ‘the world had a different appearance. Tt was @ot the red threat of war it seemed when it was permitted to |to the Prime Minister of Sweden was allotted the world know as Iraq. The land, which happens to be rich in ofl, lies Im a corner between Iraq, Turkey | be observed moving across what was presumed to be. ish airplanes, armed with righteousness and phos | exchanged, and the military prestige of neither of, ; ' : . of armed forces coming in daily contact. and uncer- : ’ ’ : } : ; : ’ were browght face to face before the delegates of the | Lerd Parmoor for England | ret held up to the view of the calm statesmanship of | regret, the poets have painted it. a season of dead — things and dying. with the last flames of summer) leaping now and then from the smoldering embers | to shed their ruddy slow over an occasional after-. noon. | Ne; autumn has its flowers no less than spring, | and no less fragrant albeit their odor is wafted from They | It is as if nature wished to compensate, when she | robbed autumn of the rose and sealed man's harvests | in granary and loft. So she endowed the Cinderella | the political ambitions of himself and his associates | of the seasons with her most splendid galaxy of stars. in the third party movement. He is misleading the| They rise late these crisp evenings, they are blossom- | | ing now, one might say; they will remain all winter. | | But when one who loves them steps from his door 'around midnight and lifts his eyes. they are there. and the discovery of them is to fim what the dis covery of the earliest violet is to the botanist. The Pleiades are already high. with ruddy Aldebaran fol- lowing them. Orion. a patch of color and light. is clear of the housetops in the east: and along with | him are the twin flowers of Gemini. Yellow Capella | is out, and a little later Procyon. blue as chicory on) a country lane in July, will appear: and then. then | at last, yellow and rare as butterfly weed, will come. Sirius, most luxurious of all our stars. ' But where is the fragrance? Ah, it is there, you will catch it, faint ffom such distance borne, if you | wait. But one must not lift so earthly an instrument | as the nose toward these blossoms of the night sky. One can snort and sniff all night and smell! nothing | but coal. It is an imaginary perfume, if you please: but it is real as all things of the imagination are.| When you first perceive it you will know. It will make you drunk. COOLIDGE AND CORRUPTION. Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams College, Republican and son of a former Re publican President, in repudiating his party and declaring that he would vote for John W. Davis, the Democratic presidential candidate, not only condemns the Republican administra- tiem on account of misrule and corruption. but specifically condemns the inexcusable attitude of indifference on the part of the administra. tion to the seandals which affected it. On this point he says: It seems to me that there has been an in excusable attitude of indifference on the part of the edméinistration to the scandals which heave affected it. Public office is in. deed a public trust. and the party that proves itself indifferent ought no longer to be intrusted with the powers of govern- ment. This indifference has been exhibited by every prominent party leader who fs supporting the Coolidge-Dawes ticket. The most conspicuous evidence of it was not only President Coolidge’s reluctance to dismiss members of his Cabinet involved in the scandals, but his miserable ex- cuse offered in his speech to the Associated Press at New York, April 22. when he. said: “BUT THE WONDER IS NOT THAT THIs (CORRUPTION) 8 SO MUCH AND SO MANY (CORRUPTIONISTS): RATHER THAT IT ts SO LITTLE AND SO FEW.” What can be expected of a party whose lead. ers condene corruption and incompetence, and at the same time condemn those who expose it? | | | , —_— And is that all? |= MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADANS (Copyright, 1924) CAMPAIGN SPEECH. (Dawes Model.) Friends. Countrymen, Dupes and Easy Meat for the Distngenuous: In th fil'h cent-.tt before Chris: there appeared in Greece a2 powerful school of hought and teach- ing which held that on@ p-eposition is as tenable as ancther. It did net make any difference to tnese people which side of an argumert they had. for they pbe- lieved both to be | aqualiy supportable. They were called sophists. and from them we have the word sophistry. When the Repub- lican party took the Government in 1921 it put on guard the worst lot of thieves and grafters in the history of the republic. The whole story of that debauch- ery of public trust has mever been told, Dut when it is told it will make as biack a chap- ter as history knows. In going into a na- tional campaign upon the heels of the reve- lations as to the naval! oil reserves, the con- dyct of the Attorney-General’s office, the administration of the Veterans Bureau, etc., it became necessary for the party to decide whether it would try to defend this malfeas- ance in office or talk about something eise.~ Very well. It was decided to revive soph- istry. Obdviousty what the party had been doing was not good for our own or any other theory of gcvernment. If the party had set in To wreck the Government and de- stroy public confidence in it. the conse- quence could not have been worse. What the sophists would have done in this dilem- ma was plain enough. They would have insisted that they were trying to preserve the Government whilst other people were trying to wreck it. This is what the Republicans resolved te do. They picked out Senator ta Follette especially as ome seeking to wreck the Gevr- ernment. and br raising a great hullabalies they had no great difficulty in diverting from themselves to him fears that the Gov- ermment might be wrecked by somebody. Some people think this was a dishonorable and intellectually dishonest thing to do, but in an age when these things were brought under the miscroscope of public opinion as they have never been since it was never suggested that there is anything immoral or dishonorable about it. The sophists were among the most esteemed men of fheir time. Just because one of them could prove to the satisfaction of an audience ifke this that two and two make five was no reason why the community should look down upon them, and it did not do so. After all. theirs was an intellectwal feat; and thé Greeks ad- we would be sitting around with our hands foldeq while the Democrats made off with the election. Yet there are people who do not believe in topwits and think al! Greeks were bootbiacks. They have another guess coming. That ts all. friends. Peace and the belief in everyone but ourselves as potential wreckers of the Government be with you. I gtve you adieu. s * — MORE ODDS. Fifteen to one that nothing will ever be done to Fall. Twenty to one that yvoung Teddy will be made Secretary of the Nary. One hundreg to one that Coolidge wil! not get a measure through Congress. Thirty-five to one that Caraway will be the death of Dawes in the Senate. Fifty to one that the Mellon tax bill will not be revived. 6 s = « Eddihix: Signs near Seventh and Olive: A traveler in Seuth America says politics down there is a sport rather than a contest between different theortes of government. That at least differs frem politics in the United States, which has become a mere banking proposition. * +. The Fords pay in one way and another more than $139,900.000 a year in taxes to the Government, which ought to induce a little more patience with an occasional tin Lizzie ahead of one on a steep hill. 7 .- es Under the treaty of Versaliies the indus- try of Zeppelin building at Friedrichshaven has to be suspended now that the ZR-3 is detivered. which shows what you can do to the other fellow if you can get him down. - a 7 The Conservatives. who are almost the dead spit of our own Republicans, have won the British elections. It is evidently not much of an Autumn for liberal ideas. s . After leeking over the fmcome tax re- turns, we have concluded that seme of our rich people have mighty good lawyers. as . . France has recogniseqd Russia. baving failed to collect any back money the other ' : } ; ' ' versity has stood firmly for re-f Ous tolerance, Father Clou@ ae / o.. ited. and its sole ~posé Was/ 1. Wem to render service to God and | essen Mtry. The remedy for the many / nese « The MIRROR ¢ Ber: ied te 2 PUBLIC OPINIO! PR. JOSEPH H. WARD. “2 : W. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS in the Am dicta ican Mercury. : ‘ie procedure, not im substi-jc ef license for liberty, not in ai _ theory of eugenics, not | ‘& positivistic philosophy of life; | son, im an education that knows and |G. Jas NCE upon a time as janag physician of good practice went to % as a private and in France became a © tain in the Medical Corps of the A EH.” He served his tnit well, but ul came down with over-work and valided back to a base hospital. | he convalesced, his skill became xknce Good physicians were all too scarce In ti hospital, and so the chief surgeon used one, although he was a colored many @ proved to be very competent, and Wai the matter of promotions creme up, the or pital authorities did not hesitate to re mend Dr. Joseph H. Ward for appoint to the rank of Major in the Medical Cory Now, if these authorities had been Reguis Army men they would Rave done no unethieal thing. Im the Regular Army om seldom recommends negroes for ‘ and never for promotion above & at ho matter what their ability. But t recommendation went in and the officials, not grea eae 7 duly promoted him. however, 4 on con and was discharged, and : to his former regiment, his white t officers were beside themselves with re tion—and eventually. by the aes. official red tape, he was in the field and sent oe The other day the newspe eae news that this same Dr. Joseph H ™ had been appeinted head of the : ber s , Ps

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6 UF . RIDAY, = OCTOBER 31, 1924. m3 as Rise Som te hae a ca ‘lex SA See “ea tee fe ae % Pa Ate s > y PS ee z ‘- ox? Fe nse Sr ‘ Peo Foveee aie feb wa ite RS od rs . 4 ° . is age . ee RE ge ye REN era, KEL Y i = evn wre The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than t bar as S34 as ais or es F Bea ie a! ee ~~ ee > ae. . ° —, ° Sige, le a KE ROO Pi ee OY Me ay ee > ene TD, - Pe a Pane eee De ee ae Me er bi r be ne ” Aig ore) . oie OF OSES TAR ROR OSE, RARER RS it a Ro ee A ® ay Boe Ca ee » aes ne = an ah , ee x ong Cae ee get tae 5 ae Pee . I tata, > iy ak ME i wa” x a ; vee ee ea by oe! So er a ee We Re: . Sy a) ie i Oy AF GP Re Ue _s > 5. n + ‘ sy Sa * 2B Son ~ ee et ee Pn - wy a _~ Cec. Boag y ~ —_ en $1000 Attend Dinner for w President of St. Louis - University. 5 wey. S. H. Cloud, S. J., new- president’ of St. Louis yw, was the guest at @ ban- lat Hote! Chase last night, at- ea by about 1000 students, past jaeecent. and members of the i Dr. Hanau W. Loeb, dean Se eahoo) of Medicine, presided "em Hings to the new president aenressed by the deans of the aa departments, including the Saenf Arts and Sciences, Divin- Medicine, Law, Graduate, Den- Stee Commerec and Finance. ‘se his response, Father Cloud ao that he had been intimate- Teaawiated with St. Louis Univer- S der 25 years, as student, in- awe professor and administra- De traced the university’s Sou¢rom its humble beginning Saat and Market streets, in to her present status as one Steading educational institu- sof the country. Se ~. Body Doubled. i : | » the last five years the Meas body has been doubled,” he S“Within that period more a1 600,000 has been raised and whan $1,900,000 invested in Seuildings. Within the last mars a special department of ie instruction has been in- Ba and intensive three-day ys. given each week, to 1000 ea year; and a state confer- ‘ea hospitals and a nurses’ "eave been formed through = the university's influence “each into no fewer than 40 r SH CLOUD, S.J, PRED AT BANQUET mie the organization of our Sea hospitals has been. consol- | a. = university hospital has} established. “ mix that all of the story. The | Bette ic not merely an educa- w) institution. She is the) ath or of educational ‘institutions. | Sumiversities and a dozen col- me and 16 academies take their Eb #eomi her, and her alumni con- Rute a gonsiderable part of every ait igetitution from Ohio te the Wifie, from Wiscorsin to the Gulf i Mexico, Even beyond does her ational influence reach, to the iippines, Japan, Indian, Mexico, mtraland South America. I doubt any otber university of the coun- | ’ ean boast of so many living 1 ®@igaged in actual educa- fier + work.” ® For Relizious Tolerance. PThroughott its history, St. Louis versity has stood firmly for re- foe tolerance, Father Cloud as- | ted and its sole purposé has | Mento render service to God ‘and | puntry. The remedy for the many | desetting the world, he recount- | 4 ae ae — — Pe =. --——? TUS REPUBLICANS.” MIRROR of © LIC OPINION § hte “not in legislation, not in| gocwmbun ™ chased momic reform, not in change of | RGHARDT DU BOIS in the Am@r- GRRMBB srocedure, not in substi- es of license for liberty, not in a Méfalistic theory of eugenics, not P= Pesitivistic philosophy of life; @iien education that knows and fees the essential worth of the ommm Soul, that evaluates rightly Se Mititual things of life, that in importance conscience eeracter and God. For that eeeuis University stands.” em a@dresses were broadcast by rsity radio station. 9 Scena ¢ A een PORTRAYS SHYLOCK | WITH TRAGIC GREATNESS Interprets Role of wr in ‘The Merchant of Venice.” Canny theatrical producer. to a public of Jew-bait- “aspeare troubled himself regarding the idealiza- wich modern actors have me mio the role of Shylock. No ury. apon a time an Indianapolis n of good practice went to war te and in France became a Cap- Medical Corps of the A. E. fF. his unit well, but eventually n with over-work and was in- k to a’ base hospital. There, as peced, his skill became known. ians were all too scarce in that d so the chief surgeon used this bueh he was a colored man. H* >» be very competent, and wheD r of promotions ceme up, the hos- soritics did not hesitate to recom- Joseph H. Ward for appointmes®t k of Major in the Medical Corps. ~“@iiiiian aon. hese authorities had been Regular Gig, 5s they would Kave done no such Gy thing. In the Regular Army one ea sommends negroes for promotion, a for promotion above a captaincy, . what their ability. But the ndation went in and the higher not knowing Dr. Ward's color itn moted him. When, however, he Me does Fritz Leiber, who re- and was discharged. and returned rte Wie ee tenella “ er regiment, his white fellow = Ihe Me ie as siacianin” aoe ere beside themselves with vexa- g@ ‘at the ae | eventually, by the operation cf was no doubt that this tape, he was excused from itty MEE Ingitted the clause in the fd and ont noe carried the @ammgee’® the pound of flesh in thie «ame Dr. Joseph H. Ward (iia, ee Sere rss vanapen, Aine poor ; oe ctage D aml Hynes bev Se aolered ee Nee # ‘i upon yg with the happily a long controversy. .. trange!, coca Dav War- Bee Stiving to ennoble Shylock, sea him into a wistful and Under the realism » the usurer emerged in 5 mnhess, a character ruth- ™e Vengeful to the death and -senensibly human, we 8 due in part to the steady reson which changing sen- its have visited upon other . J PRACTICAL POLITICS. HUYLER BUTLER in Scribner § omber. reat strength of Tammany Hall the fact that it is a poner Ps well as a_ political organ'- It never forgives an enemy, but : ts a friend. It is the supreme ‘of humanized politics, and it can . 4 ge gal * iis 'rick, Edwin Thomas, sella and William Bilheimer. side will (of Mr. and |Ferguson, is telling her friends of jher engagement to H. Grady Jack- | ‘son, |G. Jackson of Asheville, N. C. Be- cause of the recent deaths of Judge ‘James R. Kinealy, an uncle of the | bride-elect, | jment has been made, and the wed- | |ding, which will take place soon, | ‘is to be a quiet one. | i S ~~ The engagement of Miss Marjo- rie Frampton, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Reynolds Craig Frampton of 7312 Westmoreland Place, and Samuel Candler Dobbs Jr., son of. Me. and Mrs. Samuel Candler Dobbs of Atlanta, Ga. was an- nounced last night at a buffet sup- per given by Miss Frampton for 35) guests. The wedding will take Place in June. ‘ Miss Frampten was Sraduated a year ago from Mary Institute when she was May Queen at the pageant given by the school at the Municipal Theater, and spent last year in New York Studying vocal music. Mr. Dobbs was educated at Emory University and the Georgia Tech. During the war he served in the air service. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Alpha frater- nity, dnd the Algonquin and City ht ~s is a nephew of Bishop rren - Candler Candler. sl oreecni, The announcement was made in an unusual manner. So many ru- mors had been current concerning the engagement that a Placque, tied with white ribbons and orange blossoms was hung in the dining room. On it was the figure of a young woman, supposedly Miss Frampton, seated in a large en- gagement ring, with the figure of her fiance beside her. The words “Yes, it is’ appeared below. The guests included Misses Lois Engel, Barbara Bay, Katherine En- gel, Jane Whiteside. Margaret Ea- kin, Ruth Krause. Virginia Corn- wall, Carolyn . Matthews, Harriet Logan, Mary Elizabeth Stewart; Messrs. and Mmes. Frank Overton Watts Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. Earl- M. Conner, and Messrs. Charles fF. Lane Jr., Archie Lee, Felix Coste. Ernest Turner, .Truman Walker, Donald Gibbins, Stockton Som- mers, Curry Kilpatrick, Robert Em- Milfon Ben- net, Charles Rubicam, Hixon Kin- A new group of parties’ have been arranged in honor jof Miss Jane Whiteside, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper Whiteside of 5137 Washington boulevard. A Halloween party to have been giv- en for her tomorrow night at Belle- rive Country Club by Mrs. Benton lollack and Mrs. E. E. Magill, has been postponed until Nov. 26 be-' cause of Miss Mary Louise Cotter’s debut party at the St. Louls Coun- try Club. On Novy. 12. Miss White- and Miss Mildred North be honored at a luncheon by Mrs. William N. Byrne of 4646 Pershing avenue, and Mrs. C. C. Terry, at Bellerive, and Sunday, Nov. 23, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bunans of Lenox place, will give buffet supper for her. Later in the season Mr. Carlos Reese will be} host at a dinner dance at the St. | Louis Club for the debutante. Miss Virginia Kinealy, daughter Mrs. J. H. Kinealy of of Biltmore, N. C., son of H. | no formal announce- Miss Kinealy recently returned | from Biltmore, where she spent the | summer as the guest of Miss Mary! ner dance at the Missouri Athletic H. Cleary. Sarah Briscoe Kinealy, who will be- ‘come the bride of John Paul Went- She is a sister of Miss ‘with favors, followed by a motion ‘and the Forty Thieves.” TO BE HONOR GUEST MISS VIRGINIA CORNWALL. ISS CORNWALL, debutante M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Cornwall of 5052 Waterman avenue, will be honor guest at a theater party the eve- ning cf Nov; 13, to be given by her parents. worth. Mr. Jackson was an avia- tor during the war. Miss Dorothy Jackes and Mrs. Frank C. Ball will be joint host- esses at a tea to be given Satur-— day afternoon, Nov. 8, at the home of their mother, Mfs. Franklin D. Jackes of the--St. Regis Apart- ments. A group of young women assisting will include Miss Marga- ret Moffat and Mmes. Edwin Hut- tig Hilmer, Alfred Poyneer Briggs, William Cary Payne, John C. Rob-, erts Jr., Albert E. Happel, Mon- roe €. Lewis, J. Soule Smith and Alexander M. Cornwell. Mrs. Ball, whose home is at 5572 Clemens avenue, was formerly Miss Mar- garet Jackes. The College Club will organise a group to study the pre-school age and the nursery age today at 3 p. m. All who are interested are urged to come to this opening meeting and tea at the clubhouse at 6428° Delmar boulevard The College Club will have a SHallow- e’en dinner, followed by bridge, on Friday, Oct. 31, at 6:30. The spirit of Hallowe'en will prevail at the various clubs and hotels tonight. Many of them will give special dances to celebrate the festival, with decorations and color schemes in the traditional Hallow- e‘en style. Hotel Chase has res- ~ 1$5,364000° FOR of its an $3 ch ch wi Ww Indianapolis is to be determined by The following committees of the na of 8. sh Rey. Dr. P. M. Snyder of Pittsburg, Pa.; the Rev. Dr. ©. L. Zorbaugh of Presbyterian Board Passes On Appropriations of $5.364,000 for | ligion,” missions in America were made by Maddox on “Education,” and Ru- | the staff of the Presbyterian Board |dolph Ganz on “Art.”’ Club yesterday. was $920,000 assigned for work in schools and hospitals; missions, cluded »| which the staff recommended an e addition of $50,000, || for work among the Indians. ing concerted relations with other = .| de tion of funds apd effort, and to es- tablish fixed boundaries for work made mined to change the time of the annual meeting so that the pessions: son of Boston, Mass.: the Rev. Dr. Colo.: in - MUSIC AND ADDRESSES AT SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL Program Tonight to Bring to Close Dedication of New Organ Re- cently Installed There. Brief speeches by St. Louisans will intersperse a musical program at Scottish Rite Cathedral which | tonight brings to a close the dedi- cation of the new organ. Chance!- lor Hadley will speak on “Patriot- | ism,’ Mayor Kiel on “Civic Pride,” | the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt on “‘Re-/| Superintendent of Schools | | NATONAL MISSIONS Budget at Its Closing Session Here. The Scottish | Traubel Car- | penter as soloist, a strong quartet | from the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra, organ numbers by O. Wade Fallert, and solos by J. Glenn Lee, tenor, and Fred Sultan. volinist, will complete the program. An audience of 4500 filled the | auditorium and overflowed onto the | stage last night when Charles M | Courboin presented his second ded- | icatory program on the organ. | —- ———__ | National Missions, which closed | Rite choir with Helen annual meeting at: the City The largest sum in the budget for negro $566,000 was set aside; d for Sunday school missions, 87,000... Other appropriations in- $35,000 for evangelism, to and $91,000 A survey of aid-receiving urches, with a view to establish- | Savage of South Carolina, and the! Rev. Dr. E. L. Orr of Nashville. Tenn. Representatives of the Staff! Council on the board—The Rev. Dr. U. -L. Mackay of New York: the Rev. Dr. John Comin of De- troit, Mich.; the Rev. Dr. J. J. Coale of Baltimore, Md.: the Rev. Dr. Henry S. Brown of Chicago. Permahent Budget—The Rev. Dr. R. 8. Donaldson of San Fran- cisco, Cal.; thes Rev. Dr. James A. Thomson of Portland. Ore.; the Rev. Dr. G. W. Fender of Tex- arkana, Tex.; the Rev. Dr. R. E. Pugh of Chicago: the Rev. Dr. ‘H. N. Morse ‘bf New York. and J. M. Somerndike of New York. nominations, to prevent duplica- ’ the of individual mission urches was ordered and will be later. It also was deter- next li take place in February, 1926. hether at St. Louis, Chicago or the Budget Committee. tional staff were appointed at its Policy—Dr. F. W. Backemeyer Indiana; the Rev. Dr. John Alli- W. Garvin, of. Colorado Springs, the Rev. Dr. W. R. Har- aw, of Minneapolis, Minn.; the __ AMUSEMENTS BIG PRE-ELECTION BILL Al & Columbus, ’O.; thé Rev. Theo. 8:15 Screen and Stage Star THE MESSRS ODETTE MYRTIL Company GREAT CAST ETHEL CLAYTON ALLAN ROGERS AND LEONORA “ALLEN In Favorite Me WANZER & PALMER we ore LESTER HARRY A. YERKES’ FAMOUS FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA With Dick Barton. MACRAE & CLZGG womDan ‘ BROS Popular Broadway Comedian-Dancer HARRY DELF TOPICS FABLES K NEWS Coming: VAN AND. SCHENC & St Leute . SHUBE THE MUSICAL LAUGH. REVUE FRED ALLEN—JIMMY SAVO of 80—Jazz Orchestra BEAUTY CHORUS LAST THREE N ‘TIMES Nights 8:15. 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat.. 60c-$2 FRITZ LEIBER In Romantic Plays Tonight—“JULIUS CAESAR” Sat. Matinee. “HAMLET” Sat. Night, “THREE MUSKETEERS” ——— SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW Pricelessly Funny Comedy EXT SUND owl | ONSTANCE BINNE' A Star of Stage and Screen in the Musical Comedy Hit Sweet Little Devil ' oru . MAT. WED.. BEST SEATS $1.50 . §0¢-32.50. Sat. Mat.. 00 GARRICK ervations for 600 guests, and an equal number have made arrange- ments for parties at the Jefferson, Statier and Coronado Hotels. Spe-|' cial menus have been arranged, with dishes appropriate to the oc- casion, and augmented orchestras installed. At the City Club there will be a dinner dance tonight, and a children’s luncheon tomorrow, picture show in the auditorium. The subjects of the reels will include ‘Treasure Island,” and Ali Baba The annual Harvest Home din- Association tdOmight will attract a crowd of 500, according to reserva- tions. world peace 2nd worjd justice,” and) Jews and Christians was appointed RABBIS INDORSE: 5-DAY WEEK Plan for Seasonal Occupations in line With “Spirit of Judaism.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. executive board of the Central Conference of American Rabbis announced yesterday, at the con- clusion ef a two-day session here, that it had indorsed the recom- mendation for a “five-day week for seasonal occupations as an inter- pretation of the spirit of Judaism, bearing on modern social and eco- nomic problems.” The board also indorséd = the movement for observance of | the Sunday before Armistice . day, Nov. 11, as “Mobilization day for 31.—The established a standing committee on international justice. A special committee on good will between to co-operate with a similar com- mittee appointed by the Federal Council of Churches of Christ ‘n America. Nun Celebratés Golden Jubilee. Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Clear; roads muddy. ST. muddy. JOPLIN—Clear; roads good. JEFFERSON CITY — Clear; roads soft. COLUMBIA—Clear; dy. MOBERLY—Clear; roads mud- JOSEPH — Clear; roads roads mud- dy. SEDALIA—Clear: roads fair. HANNIBAL—Clear; roads good. SPRINGFIELD — Clear, after heavy rain; roads good. Judge Doan Dies in Arizona. Judge Fietcher Doan, a former resident of St. Louis, and for 16 years United States Territorial Dis- trict Judge of Arizona, died at his home at Douglas, Ariz., Tuesday, according te word received in St. Louis today. . He was 78 years old. a Grand Prize Masquerade and Domino Dance SATURDAY NIGHT AT CASTLE HALL ‘oni tts 29TH 8TS. $100 IN VALUABLE PRIZES FRI. NITE—Amateur Boxing Night | [THE WIFE MARY BOLAND MUTUAL BURLESQUE SAM HOWB’S | Fred W. Lehmann are the direc- | tors joining in the dinner, to which | Sage, to Prince Ranieri Di . San | student in Florence. | TRIUMPH WORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORS TO | HONOR SOUSA HERE TUESDAY Dinner to Be Given Bandmaster in Recognition of His Services a: Loulsiana Purchase Expositien, John Philip Sousa will be hon-' ored by directors of the Lotisiana Purchase Exposition at a dinner in the Daniel Boone Room at Hotel | Statier next Tuesday, when rides) , comes to St. Louis to play two con- The dinner is iy certs at the Odeon. in recognition of Sousa’s service in| music during the World’s Fair of | 20 years ago. Nathan Frank, for- | mrer Governor Francis, W. K. Bix- by, Breckenridge Jones, Alfred Shapleigh, Murray Carleton and/ invitations have been issued to sev- eral other well-known St. Louisans. | New York Girl to Wed Prince. | By the Associated Presa. ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 31.—Hen- ry M. Sage, former State Senator, announced today the engagement of his daughter, Katherine Linn Fausto, member of an ancient Ro- man family in Italy. The wedding is expected to take placd in the spring. Miss Sage now is an art HOSPITAL DRIVE TO CONTINUE) Campaign for St. Mary’s Fund Will Be Carried on Wado An- nounces, . The campaign for an endowment fund for St. Mary's Hospital and the Sisters of St. Mary, which was to have ended yesterday, will be — Wade, chairman of the Campaign Executive Committee, ac a dinner for the workers at Hotel Statler. * Additional subscriptions of $45,- _630 were reported last night. The next report will be made in about 10 days. continued indefinitely until a “suf- ficient sum” is obtained, it was announced last night by Festus J. | > FAVORS Halloween Party CAFFERATA’S Friday Evening, October 31st. No Extra Covert Charge FAVORS CASTLE! DANCING ¢!37 OLIVE AT 29th STREET | HAMILTON AND DELMAR STARTING SATURDAY— ALL WEEK FOOLS IN THE DARK MATT MOORE and PATSY RUTH MILLER A fast-moving. full-cf-. action drama. ~~ EH BmOZzrEtd LAST TWO DAYS OF Open All Night VIOLA DANA ADOLPHE MENJOU Christie and McDonald “Oh By Jingo” Porter and Henderson ; A Song and Dance O Logus F Nights. 50 were Matinee, 35¢ Chiléren. i5e Continuous 2P.M.tc 11 P. Every Day. , * AMUSEMENTS { ODEON ANoy. 7-8 © 1924 — OPENING CONCERTS — 1925 = S —8T. LOUIS— | SYMPHON |BUY RUDOLPH GANZ, COND. SEASON TICKETS => T5 Friday Afternoons or 15 Sat Parquet, $25: Balcony, $18, $14. $12. —— eadeteattatety Mai] your subscriptions to the office of the Symphony Society. Odeon Building, or telephone Lindell 8572. 4984 or 2907. 8. E. MACMILLEN, Manager. FE ET QDEON -——- TONIGHT — 8:15 Schumann -Heink IN SONG RECITAL Tickets, $1.10 to $2.75. Aeolian Co., 1004 Ohve St Dir Elizabeth Cueny Get Your Election Returns at the BAND SOUS CONCERT ODEON Tuesday Eve. 8:15 NOV 4 Doors will open at *- o'clock. Special Mat; 3:15 Western tinion wire and operator installed for elec- tion returns. 6500 tickets. $1.10: 500, $1.65; balance. $2.20 and $2.75. Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive St. Olive 9103! All students, public, parochial and opri- vate schools admitted to matinee for 50c. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS =" erence engentetnnneteeeente ttnatiy centennial mae LOEWS Washington FOR “YOUR ENT 7 7 | oti f i At Z AN EPOCHAL A Decade Ago— - with N. Y. Cast. 23 Weeks Kiaw Theater | LOVE MAKERS Nighte.50¢ to $2.50 Wed. Mat., 500-$1-$1.50 GRAN OPEKA HOUSE PERSHING DELMAR at HAMILTON WOODWARD PLAYERS N I? Her Temporary Husband Matinees Wednesday and Saturday AS USUAL 9I—BIG ACTS—9 and MOVIE SUBJ ECTS NEW GAYETYTHEATRE BATHING BEAUTIES COLUMBIA BURLESQUE : NEXT—NEW TOYS EMPRES OLIVE at GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS | IN “SECRETS” Matinees Thursday and Saturday NEX T—“A TEXAS STEER” S _— PHOTOPLAY THEATERS YHOTOPLAY THEATERS [CRAND CENTRAL CAPITOL , bcs r ? _ t ¢iaPr cy _ ‘oot (, OUCHE-« | Las? Times TODAY | BUSTER KEATON, in | “The Navigator’ “DON'T MiSs ITI” : ee Re Re [THE BIG SHOW STARTS TOMORROW!] — MIZJOUR! William DeMille ms A> " a i Z + NF ” * ‘ , . 7 . ‘ ae ‘ ree z “ ‘ a - s —* * Shy Ris , fos 2 . ae wer ok ut a at a nh ee ee ont eT ets ‘ ’ 58 yale ew e r salad iit ; = “ti eS ES WE eT i, Git a sh toons cece en. eae . re ew ae es Be xi ee isl m ; , ? , by sycdiegs Fite, staal CE ie St SER. EY & io Dink Soe Aga) SRA Pee z , aie aS Sed ad Fy, 4 bi op e sf : as + + Ae aes ue? rs tae : i Oe hy a PA's ; ae nes O Packie 4 Likeg j ; as og #53 2 riya ee. aes ON ee te Pe a ae feta, tare et ae rv ” r ‘ we - ; a ee Ee 7 # ny i aes : BEE ch VA i age Nth it m Pie ¥ . & Ks ie, ¢ . "9 ; " ety ‘ hia Pep tea ae + 2 ss REE Cee ce gah Mary Pe. See tet, aaa ale 2b a Fe, Ee Pat dei i the oe ae ee (| s ’ J —" i i ms , - . ie . 7 34 rts ° 7 ‘ 35 P Rey y bf? a a : ‘ } F f 7 — . ’ , rs ey ee 2 . . BS & Pee ae Sa: 4) a tie ms . hee Suna oP tao - ae ; % ‘ y P . . : “i " » ot nts a : a Bay Y ay H 9 ts ares Jj i ( ' : ee ‘ Ra) : me r 4 ee ae x es a ; 4 Co ee eh i dee eS ee 4 et yi ae ie J Sond , he é 12'y te cee ,? oe ik ad a SRP ON ies Ral PEN AS Tae Fe) PRO HD ye Se jet tk We we a we Meet At LM 4 Ls y : hich = ™eges in the play. Antonio. beaten by an organization W ; Stal ; in ceiiiey to use the Httle humal =| ~erwenan audiences a model that count so mugh. One of the | mman, has become a tiresome ae ful politicia 1 know is 8 | * ' ‘the once gallant Bas- ho. between elections, spends her 2 ery @eclined into a fortune- ping her neighbors, She nurses = ® Shakspeare’s public sym- _ children, cuts out dress peg 4 7 gpd with a hie ae E: — ourselves he has cae te Sever Se ely 2 oak Be thiet and she a heart-| and a reception to her relatives and oon ame typ ar nde or from ughter. friends, who called to extend their Bctivities seem far remo qs 3 Bronson’ P lo- | felicitations, marked the ceremony. | of gooG- «= son's Portia was elo ‘but they bring her a store : 6ay. 0 Womanly and iataeetaadl,| Sister Mary Regis, whose family th is invdluable on election “oe name is Ryan, came from Keokuk, (even more striking is the instanc® | ie’ te pln Bing ek Ia., when she entered the order a lection in a district In New Y op Las os amusing as ever) half-century ago. ». h was won because @ a AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | tome towers to a sek cts MMgEae, of Tauncsiet Gebbe,| act of kindness was m , wi ; f eo nee x: E argument. It drought the Mt GEMM iuiius Case” instead || FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘wo ; -_— role of Anthony./} py MR. WILLIAM DUNCAN KILPATRICK, C.8.B., , of Detroit, Michigan Member ef the Board of Lectufeship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Maas., at ST. LOUIS COLISEUM, Washington and Jefferson Avenues two votes decided the electiog, - ss mall erat wh ; eign-born woman is particularly onl a n , - teatines coms ne SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 2, at 3:00 O'Clock Under auspices of the Christian Science Churches in St. Louis and } Upon kindness ang int ‘ i; vicinity. have a leader whom & Starts Saturda a wie: 7 ' Sister Marv Regis, of the Visita- tion Order, yesterday celebrated the golden jubilee of her entrance ag the sisterhood at the Visitation Col- lege, Belt and Cabanne avenues. A high mass in the convent chapel By ‘ ARS : Ne ‘ O, My! It’s Funny! er RO Ns "a LO Ses OFnnnes hgh A ay Soe Sees 4 5 ees ohn . BT " i ae ee A a we SS ee . . - _ 7 a os NY af - os . _ S: for an outsider she will do NO” ® > is a little industrial town ea adian border which bas a terse apt | ypulation. Upon the foreign women | je there argument and pleading ! ae st. They will go to the polls OB™ | lar woman whom they a B™ comes for them and takes *" « motor, When she appears no™® 3 ie . en 4 nes * a . a —- . . . be -f “ Ot pints ‘Saleen ns" . , ot , 7 “S i Pe . e ae’ el . "gent wee ' “ x : Ne On gs . Last Times Today “THE TURMOIL” and 4 ve Aas - ary ; ne Soe F w aie eee. >>> AT ean pier aeegne Pt ey me ' S| WT F z 3 LO I AEOLL O RIE ALE G EL LLL FLE ES LIES ELE Veer es weakest eR ee ag |

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is n . i. s “= r. x * en ‘ i . 5 ree AM SAR rae a | The Daily POST-DISPATCH,alope has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and’ on 30° TST LOUIS POSTOISPATCH ax a re om onan diag omg B ond’s HATS ae . =i = nete’s a look of luxury in ver PART THREE, warm friendly Bond Overcoat, ~ ; RR pee. 0d + cx | A style and a color for 85 it -. 4 She = - : - WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—“The | most every man. {ae : convertible ¢¢ | RS ares PREZ: % * a ds Siveaie ae e They're beautifally statement circulated by the Demo- | 3 | cratic Nationa Committee, in | lined—all one price. phe RRS S CER itp aa : : back woolens an i¢ 'which. it undertook to slur Am- | ‘ ™ ‘ b dors and Ministers of its own \! construction lak z | , ES agg SEL coal country is not only lacking in fact, but is an inspired injustice.” Circuit Judge Calhoun and This declaration is made in a = SS SS Se ; . mae : Louis LaBeaume Reply statement issued by the Republik an probably nil. Beautifully Lined : : oe eas as _ = . , Located in Clayton When “Four of the 27 mentioned. in- BE een — —— ae ots Be » | ORDERED SECRECY i ed From erent 5 degeevuleits - warren -— — st P= , : 4 Nod oy a x se i City Separat troit. have resigned from the diplio- wa “ eo Sat = Sure ae Ss ee , i atic « ‘ic Three of the i7 H he li Py ss 3 a SEE é. Pn, SES - \ si a ° County na Fs ge > Ww to gr pepe es ae Ss ar Bain, Testifying for De- “4 nave been ordered to Washington of Bond’s — en SR See See E 46 , | pecause of the routine needs ©! values. i. a a ‘a Sod eye ae ; : | : SERS Oa, ERE agp iy = ’ : ne the service. Mr. Collier from Chili ¥ bos a ee ee Megs & a i Bo Ss eS zs a fense, Says F all 8 Part in Two aitacks were made yester- | _ 47 not reach America until after All the new , Pete ek oe ote aN : 3 ; a 3 . Was Perfunc Say om the claim of the Court ithe election... Mr. South from patterns and eee Pee att ae we ae PS oe ae St di 4 Oil Project as ere VOMmEies yen, Panama is on the water and had shapes. Re pees ae ue 2 irr mS f : ' i cuurthouse would jeopardize the - viet pegtnalbnped oo 7 city’s title to the ground pa oeeine | State, is called by the Democratic | poe pam historic eld courthouse | Committee “Minister to Switzer- — _| land.” He ceased to occupy this po- er a ° oe Sa ne : ‘ | houk whe s:id in am addres be,| sition when he became Under-Sec. | ee eS a , se Seek S a Sing of contracts in the Elk Hills fii tee Jueler Chamber of Com- ) retary. ste & not absent pees mie —w gl ioge ORG “ we ea Re ee ei SS. ; " z ; a ay oi] reserve No. 1 tn Califor- merce that the refésyndum inter- | ?°** + see actrees ¥ i SS a . Pe oe SS IS 3 : e we which the Government seeks eSts were deliberately indulging in | in-law of J. 7. nn, o S Ae| : ar. ee Be Bey Pe : theca Se i eee = s cancel on charges of fraud and , : legal residence in Massachusetts. | . ae x ita ee Se See a. eetinuance of testimony by Dr. H. dent of the St. Leuis chapter, ease sn gh areas peer psi | Sag? SS Sa ee e 3 Se eee eS | & 3 ; ; | meater Bain. director of the Bu- American Institute of Architects, SS age —_— oi . SR eS RR ; ee oo CS aoe ae a : | . Rags $3 Z s of Mines, a witness for the July and returned to his post in & ce 2 ae See Se Ss ER Be SEE See. SON ve | ie who, in an open letter, characier- 2 ge eae = sys See Se, t oe a 3 ; et iense, E. L. Doheny and the De ths wilerendum stesak of Rio, where he now is. ES . Se eS Res 3 | ; $3 : %, eg Arnerican Petroleum and “save the historic courthouse” asa . —— eo vate eres 3 | 7 3 7 pert Co. , Neithis: wetentuiomont ” isters who visited this country dur- | Y nder examination by Frank J. ie cueention that the present ing the 1920 campaign is appended. st ohted counsel fer. Dobeas, courthouse land might possibly be | Robbers Hold Up Card Game. I . Bain testified that when bids lost arises from the fact that the 9. ine Associated Press. opened for the first contract, deed by which J. B. C. Lucas and INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 31.— | Hert B. Fall, then Secretary of Augusie Chouteae gave the land &/ wour unmasked men held up Interior, was not present, being en ery ago provided that it should card game in a back room of iia New Mexico. The Government be used and appropriated forever gowntown cigar store here late jas 3 Da z 3. beuit charged that Fall received as the site on which the court-' night and relieved the players o! ‘> ee ee SS See nia : —_.. eneauenaes = '$100,000 from Doheny In an al- house of the County of St. Louis’ more than $1000. According to the Se es ‘oe Sa Rees: PSS 3 ee eee ee : , L/s ‘Jeged conspiracy to defraud the shali be erected.” John F. Queeny, | victims, one of the robbers stood | Soaeee Pt giee ' a oe ) t aaibaees j yi bGovernment by grant of these a leader of the interests which ob- | guard at the front door while the : ae ba @ —s ¥ Bag 55) BS * : lf) ie F sand contracts. fained the approaching referen- others “frisked” the players. A = | | Coe he eoueek: “TR | RRS Se a 3 Finney and Bain. dum vote on the plaza site ordi- pystander, Leonard J. Hendricks. | a eee ai ye ae | ™ | , © Wdward Cc. Franny, Assistant mance, g¢0t an opinion from his was shot in the foot by one of the} S acgr tS oo. Se cee ee" to | Seis sass | — © @ecretary of the Interior, and Dr. ewyers, Rassicur & Goodwin, that | bandits when he pursued them in| eee ee a x Rees meate a . | Bain. together with representatives removal by the city of its courts | their getaway after hearing cries | Be ees NER : iy ees. & : & zs Pk wae ee Soa S ff / ees Sef the Associated Of! Co. and the of record to other locations is a of “robbers.” The bandits es- eee eas _* eee. BT | s NG ee Se Ss = : aa ) Pan-American Petroleum & Trans- breach of the condition in the caped. . = : - — . ees —_ : a. - port Co.. were present at the open- | / gee Sime of the bids, Dr. Bain testified. Me RE Re OO La Ae Aleta Se me Ae oak ag the Associated Press. Los ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31.— Stalls of bids and conferences for Oe te ee ep ee deed.” co a SS itsail to Argument. ' | Diworce Reply in Verse Raled Ont. | | j er 7 ® Judge Cathoun asserted the deed goatee a Press | : pS. . so ae ee the Do-' , i | “HICA . Oct. 31.-—Superior | . 4 hen pany. : made no requirement that the| : “A o s Discussion in regard to the bids) : : ppeaulted in conclusion by Finney a e end. sain that the Pan-Amer- biran @itcrnative bid, known as the) saying i. |B” proposal. was considered best, | With ‘ Es. PContracts were drawn up by @ so-/ — a Plicitor of the Department of the Irn- testified. _ ae SE courte shanid be-forever main-|J¥dee Joseph Sabath yesterday | f tained im the building erected, andj ruled out the anewer, partly in declared that possible forfeiture of? VeTse. filed by Chandler Trimble of the old site has nothing to do with; Omaha. lawyer, poet; to the di- ra the question of the new site, ff) vorce bill of his wife. The Judge this question did enter in the mat- characterized Trimble’s court dot- ter, he said, the pésition of the ref-| ument. in which plea ef inability : : ; Pee; ail erendum people would be the same to pay alimony avas supported by * - ) : oe peerior. Dr. Bain ‘this as that of th® Plaza Courthouse specimens of Trimble’s verse. as ; 3 Cotter. Dr. Magn testified, sug-) i. Committee, which the Judge rep-| “evasive. imperfect, insufficient. | } peeated: that he “thought it mighti?/ He Bg important that the Secretary of] |. ees stme Navy be made a party to the! put de resented—the Referendum Com-| scandalous and impertinent.’ mittee advocates a Broadway site| ordered Trimble to prelmre an- > ‘Agreed to this, and the contract on the bieck south of the present/ other answer. ~ é structure for the n@w courthouse. | ——__— | -_ | S wes and the Judge holds that removal! Convicted of Smuggling Aliens. 4 = Sadwent of guachtia ““eaeieebanall show et ee ot Seay er | suggested getting formal ‘ap- Bs , Same effect of jeopardizing the old; NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.—Capt. | ‘ a a fl gaa aries oe he | 4 , —_ _wire that. if Rear Admiral Robison | E sgl ; —@ontrac Finney and Dr. Bain) ows o = Rar ia - Geed that removal to the plaza or Henry Ohlemutz. master of tm | — anywhere else would have. }auxiiiary schooner Abeona, seized | ; The Courthouse Referendum near the mouth of the Misstssippi j-—— : : : a Committee maintains that the two! River. Juiy § last, with 16 Chinese The ordinary manufacturer—The Middleman—The Jobber—not one of these gets a chance to put his ~ GENUINE hand into the transaction between Bond’s and its patrons. Bond's Clothes come direct to you in one leap f four ~ Broadway blocks could be thrown and 123 European aliens aboard. — 17 JEWEL si] togeth h Cc fas convict vest , era! ; " . a. ‘ss + : | oP ete wen convicted susterday in Fuse: We put many fine tailoring great tailor plants giving you the “jump” on the season w hen it comes to style. A steady stream of new ss pour | PDEN WA consigered an annex of the old one.| Court of conspiracy to violate the . : f : : : . @Queeny. ihe referendum ieader, Chinese exclusion act and other features into every Bond gar- into our stores daily—it keeps Bond’s prices standard and steady the year ‘round. . a owns the old Southern Hotel prop- immigration laws. He was com- ment 7 erty-on the block south of the site mended to the mercy of the Court. | by eis We put bigger stocks of : he proposes. | Ohlemutz’ codefendant, Alexander and-new models into our stores : The Locas-Chouteau deed was J. Brecher, engineer of the schoon_ —mnonths ahead of the average breached in 1876, if there could be! er was acquitted. . a breach, Judge Cathoun main- —— bormeastts, retailer. tained, when St. Louis became in- | | dependent from 8t. Louis County! 2U** or impair the validity of the Please remember, when you and the “coufthouse of the County. city’s title to its site. It will con- ; 2 ; a /Unue to be maintained for court buy at Bond’s you are dealing e of St. Louis” became located in. sip elk ee ae - ea Clayton, The Judge recalled that. ee eo pocy of men & : . & a ee “ie the fee a more jealous of its nistoric value with one of the largest clothing eral Council of Civic Needs in the °"4 Ome Lue ais te ee manufacturers in America—sell- bend -issue campaign called atten- | tects © . AUIS an tne propo- . . tion to the proposal to have public "@™ts of the Tweifth boulevard site. | ing — to the wearer. buildings (such as the courthouse). Property interests on Broadway | face Memorial Plaza, to answer the| may feel that their values will be “The Style is The Tailoring ; referendum argument that the enhanced by the erection of the | Built in” 5 7“ Lasts! courthouse bond item did not con-| ™®W “ourthouse on a site adjacent | template the plaza site. to the old one, and may advance | /. Mayor Kiel's Proposal. legitimate arguments to support | “Mayor Kiel proposes a public ga- their position, but such false argu- rage tgstead of the courthouse fac-| ™*Bt® @8 are conterned in your ing Memorial Plaza,” ‘Judge Cal- public advertisements are un- homn sald. “A public garage is be- worthy of you and their past rec- ing erected at Broadway ang Wal- ord of sincerity and cannot be per- mut street, cat*a-corner from the; ™itted to pass unchalienged.” ! Broadway site. To show Convenience of the greatest | what fhe Board of Aldermen thinks} ®™™ber of taxpayers, and not the || ‘of garages. it classified them in a/ ‘mterest or prejudices of a few | permit ordinance with brick kilns. should be the basis of argument. | slaughter houses, glue factories; -4 Beaume declared, and wen: on: ¥itriol factories, stables and tan-} “Other misstatements im your | neries.” advertisements may be honestly be- | La Beaume’s Argument. lieved by you, but are based on | Ya Beagme advanced a similar /i#ck of knowledge. You speak of. argument in his letter. whith was /cluttering up the wonderful Mem- addressed to John H. Gundlach, |«rial Plaza. Whe proopses to clut-| . shairman of the Courthouse Ref. ‘er ft up? May I call your atten- | @fendum Committee, and said: thon to the facts of the design. The | ss “Tt ought to be well known by | distance from the west front of the | Jou end your associates that the | [ew Courthouse to the fence of | erection of the new Cotrthouse on he Soldiers’ Memorial will be 1260. , the plaza in conformity with the "eet, or more than a quarter of a) @xpressed will of the people wil! | “ite. The distance between | . way jeopardize the old Oourt- “uildings from north to uth on the plaza iteeilf will be ¢r ore than | ‘8G feet. This distance between | the south frent of the Public Li- | brary and the north front of the | Municipal Courts Buiiding will be more than 1100 feet or alomst a quarter of a mile. Do you pro- pose any such nibenificent setting | at Broadway. and If so. hew is the money to be secured to effect it?” | st Gundlach (| has sent... printed || copies of the Prhasieur & Goodwin oes: qahe opinion to real estate men. J )weking support for the referen-. jum. ore . A “yer” vote Tuesday will upa hold the plaza site ordinance and | 4 “no” vote will leave the site set selected, New York Cleveland Chicago Detroit Akron Toledo Pittsburgh Youngstown Louisville Columbus Cincinnati a an LYSIS VIS SI ASDALVAAN \/; i AKAAANAA VW VV ive. setter. ; ees «oS eo ma I i eae - es OO ey, ag a AERIS tke ae ne ee —— . > > pg i —_ ——— pw ape ae , - — a a —E ~- wee ' Pee » a a - he le sedi ee . “t, cae . , _ Sn peers - ——— eS as > ' ya ‘ -s a oP oA oe . os, = ; . aha “Se - ie oy TS i “ 0a Re Na

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r oD Sie gas “hee — ee ee non tttelli waneetten a - SR A A A TT A ET es bs |, Sa Bios 7 Mas OS Se Sa aoe s Kee, tet ™ Pk sa ae Shy te fo OT ae eee nee Ot > ia Ps PLE ele Eee ert ee ie es! a ee —_ - sae. ¥ oe Ye RS ee LEY oF ie ce Rest Be 35 fn ed cies eg ER i 2 ch a See tata? ee ; _ . , # ‘ ‘ : ; 7 : a ‘ ¥ * ot) ae yy Laks Peek yen * pe. Ste as g + * , ? ’ 4 t ~ ta oe : = = Ivers eee tse . ye si ? c Wee eS eee ae Dy. . ‘ ee TES, Ne a ae ee) a ye raz -") g in ¥ ri § - we - he - of a * . \ Nia): noe see ‘ : £ poe i we 4 Peet? SR ee ee aL Oe ae RD, Er Oa A aay ’ a ee oe ae Oe ae 4 S - Te we SAA oe Pi ORES ty, OIL TRE Oc Re Ee Pode onshl dhs das ya merece aa Bi cl om. Be yee “ = nf oo ; : 2 et. ee oe re 3 * . . 3 ° 5 SPORT PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924. PAGES 31—56.- y Bond Overcoat. : Big convertible col- f§ lars — pane: £5 patch §{ pockets — fri - back woolens peste. Bond “built-in” body — construction — makes _ you feel fit to meet . old King Winter. INT TAKE IT P WITH FALL” FTER PRODUCED t ‘) ~~ pera Bie Would Just Make More ‘According to Lease Suit “Byers ROOSEVELT @ ORDERED SECRECY : Bain, Testifying for De- Hfense, Says Fall’s Part in 7 Project Was Perfunc- Sethe Associated Press. ens ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 31.— of bids and conferences for of contracts in the Elk Hills oil reserve No. 1 in Califor- which the Government seeks lames] on charges of fraud and - _ were revealed today in mance of testimony by Dr. H. Bain, director of the Bu- of Mines, a witness for the BE. L. Doheny and _ the merican Petroleum and 2) prt Co. : | examination by Frank J. chief counsel for Doheny, Fete : | Pome |USTORASIES Sac na . Library Will Commemorate 62 Stu- | ESDAPES HANGING) “sme src xine World War. Special to the Post- Dispatch. | CULVER, Ind,. Oct. 31.—Culver | J ? |Military Academy, Sunday after- | wate Term for Negro Whose | noon, will join with parents of its | | army, navy and marine corps, rep- resentatives of allied countries and 'alumni of the institution in the ; |formal dedication of the Culver , Reuben Bobbitts escaped the ex- Legion Memorial Library Building, _treme penalty dealt out by juries erected to the memory of its 62 _to his three companions, who, with |sons who gave their lives in the | himself, comprised the band of | World War. Major-General Omar | four 4 : ee Tee She hele up |commanding the Fifth Corps Area, | ang murdered Harry Leonard in | yi) unveil a tablet representing the | his saloon at Twenty-second and army; Major-General J. A. Le | Randolph streets, the night of Dec. | Jeune, commandant of the Marine | 30 last. : |Corps, that for his arfm of the ser- vice; Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman, | eeoescen » woman we) the four to U. 8. N., commander of the Ameri- | be tried, was found guilty and sen- | can division of the grand fleet, will 'tenced to life imprisonment by a/ unveil that for the navy; Maj. H. jury in Circuit Judge Hamilton’s|S. Martin, for the air service, and court at 4:30 p. m. Thursday, after | Brigadier-General G. A. N. Dumont, two hours’ deliberation. The oth- ithat for the allied armies. er three negroes have been sen- | | tenced to hang, but have filed | Just prior to the murder, and pur- |their intention of appeal to the | chased tobaeco and root beer, while | Supreme Conrt. they surveyed the ground for the As in the previous trials, the |robbery. Bobbitts and his com- principal prosecuting witness was |panion, later identified as George treme Penalty for Murder. Three Companions Got Ex: | gold star alumni, officers of the | Bundy, | MART SON AFFINE . BPAY ns . i Bain testified that when bids sere opened for the first contract, | i] B. Fall, then Secretary of | ke Interior, was not present, being | B New Mexico. The Government | 0 charged that Fall received | 900 from Doheny in an al-| conspiracy to defraud the| sment by grant of these | and contracts. Finney and Bain. | a3 4 $C. Franny, Assistant! setary of the Interior, and Dr. | nh. together with representatives | M@ the Associated Oil Co. and the) Leonard's widow, Mrs. Anna Leon- ard, of 2636 Park avenue, who identified Bobbitts as one of two negroes who entered the saloon. Baker, departed and returned with a third negro, Leon Williams, while a fourth, Josh Cartwright, waited in an automobile outside. THEODORE ROOSEVEL. and the Secretary of the Navy | thought best, to “go ahead.”’ Letter Not Sent to Fall. Dr. Bain went from Washington | to San Francisco after the contract | of April 22, 1922, was let to the | Pan-American Qo. to arrange for | transfer of oil which the StandNrd Oil Co. had stored for the Govern- ment, he testified. This royalty oil from Standard Oil leases had been stored for Government use, and | Bain’s mission was to have tlfe Standard Oil Co.-turn it over to the Pan-American Coto apply on the Pearl Harbor sforage base con- tract. The Standard Oil officials ob- | jecteqg to the transfer as illegal and | asserted that the Department of J 512 Locust fe 706 Washington ? 4tummmed the Interior had no authority to so order it. Dr. Bain said that he prepared a letter to Secretary Fall, then at Three Rivers, N. M.,; under date of May 12, reporting condi- tions, and turn&, it,over to Do- OLD TYME Chocolates, caramels, nougat, fruit slices, bon bons and a number of other delightful pieces complete this assortment. In one and two-pound CANDIES 3% Copyright 1924 Hart Schaffner & Marz $10 to*20 extra value in American Petroleum & Trans-| heny’s representative, Cotter, and Co.. were present at the open-| that it was never delivered to the our new customer drive me of the bids, Dr. Bain testified. | Secretary. fd: Cotter represented the Do-| ny company. | ssion in regard to the bids Metted in conclusion by Finney) maa. Bain that the Pan-Amer-| fan Miternative bid, known as the @ proposal. was considered best. Sentracts were drawn up by a so- ie tor of the Department of the In-| for, Dr. Bain testified. | eeetter, Dr. Bain testified, sug-) éi that he “thought it might) mportant that the Secretary oft is Navy be made a party to the mract.” Finney and Dr. Bain Mmeed'to this, and the contract aa drawn up April 15, 1922. Fin-'| ' ny. sted getting formal ‘ap-| feral by Fall and Fall replied by) that, if Rear Admiral Robison | v2 ; 5. 5 : “ « _ ta Sachancetoputhis “— GENUINE u in one leap from four | I JEWEL $17 eam of new styles| pour : ay AMPDEN WATCH ALL DAY SATURDAY |with Fall, it would just make | idence, in part, said: “Out of all \show you so that you might know | | Attorney-Genera was obtained Dr. Bain said that Cotter later told him that the: latter was shown ready-packed boxes for instant service. | Saturday, lb. (#lele) e erelalelexese) 50c¢ to Doheny, who said not to deliver it to Fall, that Doheny did not oubt the legality of the transfer. saying “never mind taking it Ups more dalays.”’ PECAN MOLASSES TAFFY. New Orleans Open Kettle Molasses gives a tantalizing flavor to this taffy that is hard to beat. Pecans add zest to the flavor. Saturday, Did scaring: + conaibancs cia eee This letter. introduced in evi- this has come the suggestion re- | peatedly that an opinion of the At- torney-General be obtained. I am rot certain that Mr. Doheny cares, | but Mr. Cotter will see him tomor- | tow, and if it does seem important | I am giving Mr. Cotter a letter to| Saturday, each . QUEEN’S DIVINITY CAKE A delightful combination of Angel and Sunshine cake, with buttercream icing and chopped Brazil nuts. Makes baking unnecessary. what I have found out here.’’ Defense Counsel Hogan asked | Dr. Bain why the opinion of the and Hazelnut icing. Saturday, each... .-...- Assorted Tea and the wtiness stated several rea- sons. o Bain Says Fall Turned Matter Over to Him and Finney. Dr. Bain yesterday told the court it was Theodore Roosevelt (now Republican candidate for the gov- | ernorship in New York State), | then Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who ordered secrecy in ne- gotiations leading up to the first) Government contract with Doh- eny’s company involving the ex- change of Elk Hills naval petro- leum for Pear] Harbor storage and’ fuel oil. and that Albert B. Fall, as. Secretary of the Interior, played — ee Pattie Shells Salad Rolls Pampkin Pies Ginger Bread GWL.D CUA. GUMS CW, S Gao SCR) CUI.S OU o TiS Cem 9 CGS GO D : | : , HAZELNUT STOLLEN. Delicious buttery cream fondant dough filled with ground hazelnuts, with cream fondant Suggestions for the Saturday Night Party rinlisdils «atonal Cakes, 75c Ib. ©. Potato Chips After-Dinner Nuts Candy Apples Salted Nuts only a perfunctory part in the ne-, gotiations. In a letter dated Dec. 9, 1921, | said Dr. Bain, Roosevelt instruct- | ed «dward C. Finney, First As- sistant Secretary of the Interior, to treat all Pearl Harbor storage project negotiations as confidential | matter. inasmuch as _ the project was part of the navy’s war plans. | At about this time Dr. Bain | recalled, under further questioning | by defense counsel, the limitation | of arms conference was ig session | at Washington. | On Dec. 28, the witness said, | he left Washington to solicit bids on the Pearl Harbor project from various oil companies on the Pa- | cific Coast, Secretary Fall having turned the negotiations over to. him and Finney with the words: “Go ahead and handle this mat-— ter.” q On the coast, Dr. Bain con- tinued, the plans for the first Pearl Harbor project were submit- ted to the Standard Oil Co., the Associated Oil Co., the Union Of] Co., the General Petroleum Cor-. poration and the Pan-American | Petroleum and Transport Co., and | only two of them eclined to did. | The Union Oil, he said, was not | sufficiently interested and the) General Petroleum questioned .the | legality of the proposed exchange of royalty crude for fuel oi) ant | storage. Sweaters and eges and chickens | were among the loot of burglars | who raided two business houses last | night. At the Washington Knit- ting Mills, Inc. 1615 Washington | avenue, 212 sweaters valued at) $538 were stolen. Ten cases of eggs | and 15 chickens from the United | Poultry and Ege Co., 1501 Wom street. They were valued at $200. f 7 ou dont pour money down| the Sink when you use — ITCHEN LENZER ——IoE — the TIME and LABOR HART SCHAFFNER & MARA UNUSUALLY FINE SUITS O50 XPECT a lot—you’'ll get it We're after 5000 new customers and are siving greater values than you can get anywhere else to get these new customers quickly E want you to come in and get acquainted with our enlarged facilities for service—oOur increased ability to give values : This offer is open-to old customers too— we play no favorites ue JOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway P eS aa Seg ARNE A a RR i i eae i Ce ee eee ee ee : mi _ . . tal 4 5. eee Dee eS OF Pd | ye aes vee 7 ee WILE aaa i ‘ : q 2 es 4 Be f Pape” Pang y Vily el wg r thas i : “ - : ey Seer +t = ie * ~ : op . - ~ wo ‘ mis faa " {py 4, Ce i | Oe — no Sh cane ae) ~ + Chae Ey ty + We Yee Se ee e> eee | y © hd oe ho Se’ Wh, OD? stad & “ ay as eps tag d Ss oe Sy tas BE Seas” fe ‘ 4 “pi , 5 ¥ , if a, , a ee os . eee, 5h my ath Zz % ed a vant & 7 ge — Sy eg 2 ea r - SOR ST Cia ey aes ae wo its rey 2 oy Sa eas om ae Pe te ee Bs vy y vi, i e pre a. 2 a ¢ , aes. oe Se EE a, : a mat -¥ ee he a es a SE ‘ on te " ss ~~ 0 yin im - f ae WR % Welt: Ss {dla vy! . +e 2. te FA ak de Fa ray %, v4 , 2 : fr as f-% Re) Ye Nee : 2 er tere i% b eee 4 u aa Rh ra oe y ‘ rik te OP Cl, Be awe the nae Pea Sheek: Se tas Ise 2 * 4 FG Y Salts i id . a aes i | Sit OR ee Wy - N Th 5 * &> § P oI : a t Men tks = it TY SPY sha S222 - 4 ‘ rf

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE GITY Circulall. & an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED mn 'NO TRUE BILL VOTED IN CASE - he fires ser at the fel) trib | Donahey has refused Mayor ed NO R a poms t th ae Batt. ins | tt “SHINGLE B08” POPULAR ‘DOCTOR ATTACKED IN POLITICAL f 1 PUTTING “NILES FEARS “KLAN mn a riven the 8 apport of Ku Kisx OF DRIVER WHO KILLED WOMAN was “ ait an rs ; a ial ce n . Or WITH ENGLISH WOMEN ARGUMENT IN SALOOX Parade of Ku Kins and Riv spoken nes neon fine fleece fed the air. > Kian wh _— enetenctenena _Ger Tomorrow Concerns Citize _ Grand Jury Does Not Hold Autoi-i melting as i reached the ground rrespondence of the Post-Dispatch Struck by Negro When He Reseni- ee Se — Responsible for Death of Lilian 7 who was born in New Jes : g ind Leepom. — niga Shingting” ed Intrusion tin Discussion of WITNESSES ae a =i — = eS — vad — MAN iS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED es pon: nee anes HART 0 ~ BERG DIVORCED : : o : ro Revenge. — « . i . j mn. Ze ns _ : . . ais ° . . a nsmen Knights ef tne Roomer Is = ° . no tru } m ti ; oe a a ee t so exp al a St Metevtll., £2 wants ain: of Tribunal in Pa +z ‘ ave TY ~ the Art Department at Soidan High -_ School, at Delmar and Clara av=- ; . ‘ — ay. . 3% +f orks \y t - 7 , : ~? + ” rt ca date was thor- ’ andi for both organizations to hold ps See nov sy % WOras. -ae criminal carelessness. One : € party ndl avenue, who said he f th I . oa s 3 \ . . ie mn ] - .2 - — rt > m h; ve @: ‘ | : nd co; -aner’e iW yrs explained that he %. : mud- slin ing The Patic ecceasions. and it cal fe attacne vVhen Dr. Moore protesiec _ wcctagseree seb atone vise Seg F . , . 4 , ~ ; a in te natu - t the intrusion, Anderson ing that they leave their women was accidentai, ™ ntn as Snow in Western Ransas. — Qui It« 4 : a ‘ had | ‘ , P ss Fe . , : t mn . i 34 . : — v . iy PDOME 4s we & Kan... Oyo? ° te e . * uck him in either eye and felled ! e 7 , 1 min - of aN duoie Saturday Only, From 8 A. Oh pt Seti BNE CL OGRE RE A AA ER ONS I. APA 0 ALAM, MEEPS he tn a SION RN HE Sy RNC NAR I A OCI AONE 5 eS BT cies ce, MIB, —Mrs. William R. f im -ati. formerly well known in the!Circuit Judge Ittmer, covering ¢ : - oe oe M. to 6:30 P. M.—We ne RE a ) i : Set - —>-&q | a oe re. . : Borrow it from musical world as Madame Louis¢|,,5n-appearance and apparent lack i ta: f =: = Fhe , i " : the Dotti, died at St. Luke's Hospital ef service of witnesses in cases ty My al ; ~ a = ) “ES Offer This Completely Industrial Loan Company here cariy today. She was 79 years | SOTvT® OF inal division, | | : ER ees Fe Bo, | OS Furnished 3-Room 714 Chestnut Screet id. Madame was a member |docketed in the criminai dive et wy Nw +5 raed . Be Peso ee at fi Mapleson’s (Grand Opera finds that adequate co-operation Wh On the Company in the °86s. obtains between the lice, tne | -" ) e oe — | Fae 9 ge — é¢ y UP ‘Sheriff's and Circuit Attorney's of- , SS: repcesd £ : : “ft ‘ iz =) fe . conom VAL ES TO ‘fices, but recommends that the “és oS bley Coffee and Tea ‘next Legislature should be appeaied “5 io Biggs = Le ee 9 Gee er > to for a law which would hoid im- * Mews eS ae “4 H ® : | Pots, Wash Pans, portant witnesses under bond. = . nr A hm ae —— yer ome ul it swacepans, Cups, | Not only does co-operation pre- = Bowls and Gran- vail, the grand jury finds, but in ' iteware of almost s > he Circuit Attorney, | ' i ' } every description; 811-813 N. SIXTH ST. Sp yao ot Ge Coomt Aneesh a ft INO oe ae they find that he has | oe Call Central 4400 for any department ligations upon himese!f, in the mat- | pe (For Only) , but slight seconds. ter of getting witnesses into court, ay tm Bi Saturday. choice. “~ + ani 4 > } , = A scar gp andlgga aetna fap : “4 1 , I Graniteware, values up to $i, slight seconds... {fe rofitby OurSpecial Prices J =: 83 27 owes TG there be more Deputy Sheriffs. An- f | WE yv IT YOUR — ORDERS. other recommendation is that the —j| = ! ! : 5 “SE oe eee police be required to obtain both ss fa ) | GENUINE the business and residence ad- , . 4 - : . Double-Barrel Shotguns sl al . x Gillette dresses of witnesses. Men's $5 calf and kid ‘ ; a oe sient tomaan aad gs Men's Dress Shoes, tan and bjack, high or low; values up te $7... $3.95 Included a at = 12 in eke tk Ge Mie cull ohaes ~ 7 U. $. Wavy and Marine Dress Shoes, also several other siyles, pair. $3.95 fords i is this distinctive Biades. | they ype appear in court,” the) : | , : : ; we aie ger don up ‘te $3 a parr; newest styles... .. $4.95 ! sh rand jury reports, “to give testi- | ' fe Shoes Eo urd a which 69c em in a cause ienianaies which | $3.50 Weekly Men's High-Top 8 ny eh pe a a It's a st Hee ts nt ¥ they may have some knowledge Officers’ High-Top oe Bests, waterproe middle oes: :4 worn with prese does net seem to be much at fault. | ——— . is tfit comprises kitchen and | On the contrary, we are convinced ; pa Betas a ye resess filus- Men's $10 High-Top Beets, moccasin that the police, whose duty | “ty , the pm uty it is to q | : io Ladies’ $10 High-Top Hiking Beets, moccasin procure the names and addresses : it | } i. wel . D1] 4 . . a} ~a e e room contains compiete - of witnesses, the Judge, whose duty 4 oz piece walnut set; rugs, bed. chiffor- U. 8. ARMY GENUINE it is to order the clerk of the court \ = —— : ette and °¥v\ vanity tabie, pring and | : ' ' oS to issue subpenas, and the Sheriff. . ————— iin ’ 4 . ; ; ‘ h ‘ : | whose duty it is to serve the sub- —— a ee ee ig handsome ; ; . = »D = ri¢€ a — . The L iving Room contains beau t ful sold at this o-) aud this sale. ++ . : 3-piece lour set as shown, daven- tremely low price. Attention is called to the fact ' t ! , . _ ; . : Aa ARO AEA RRB . a » 25 PIPE CUTTERS As _ he Circuit Attorney's of ———— ae AN __ SE) : : =a» A” = is vercod Ss: : fice, an additionai CO - RT —_ . | > - = : recommenda- a ’ = > owerfal, bt : -driv- | , = : . : . | in , SSi80 “value: "$2 v- | With —_ steel renewable cutting tion ny for some provision ena- . | : a é | al i = —s Men's Submarine *Overceats, rainpreet, blanket lined especial ..... aan ; bling him to appoint additional as- | , We're likely to y | j . - | 3 casted gutta haan ee aed, . co Bar | i | Ast = ae U.S. Trench Qveresats, black all-weol Kersey lined; Ret........$6.95 carry cue tiie Gieeetiann — i) ieioneiae | ——— mr; Men's Weol-Mixed Raincsats, values up te $12.50 , Conclusions Reached. = im Daods ome x SSS + Men's Sheep-Lined Ceats, big beaverized collars, values up to $1250.$7.9S A high pressure. quick and “In summing up the result a. ; . — Men's Leather Coats, belted model, all sizes, values up fo $25... $12.75 easy werking Pump: special | , ; ’ . » our nvestigations, ~" the report econ- 58c | / ae a ‘we are impressed i the ‘ . —_ — m ¢ i st endid $300 Bedroom Set, Boudoir Lamps, og “oe _ * ng Pree $14 75 fact tha our community {s m- z 7 Fall posed of all classes of citizens. any | Monday. itt en S ul S$ Styles Splat aenoun Gite ae oatead wean v= 1 Bench and Rocker ~~ =] 9 tion.” These service deputies de- 4 aN 3 -_ : ily ad | f : at some time or ot rt r 30x31, ee ee, See at some time or other to appear as Men's $16.50 Moleskin Blanket-L ined Suits, waterpreef; ail sizes...$9.90 a real bargain fer............$3.95 r T be kinds; special : : he ; oe mi Inne u $s ' The large Barnes gg pan re: of . : 2 a‘ . ‘ ‘ : ~ F a @ h Ova. . Heavy rubber; guar- FF ’ ve . a. A iach ©o-tone nd gold lined omprises large cattee aniline : apoctal, | HACK SAWS the better eiement, the citizen who : : ity. fu iz dresser cChifforobe. bed iting tats y believes in the enforcement of the base DOUCOIT iamps, rocBer and bench. | Sermo : » ‘ il Adjustable fer biades from 8 tea i17% : é /metais: complete with biade come forward and perform his Fer cleaning the soot from stoves. duty as a witness. furnaces and chimneys; no troubie, “Home Comfort” ; “On the other hand, we have that minority. not so lar t emgage & finally. that — who can be per- lustrated; tixht, flexibie. suaded through intimidation cempletr with e 7 twe porcelain ercion or fear to evade service by weodless, metal-levs remaining in hiding. or remo and rustiess; enjoy Winter itn home ee a witness in some important case ef the most charming 1924 designs -~ “= re r ry ni s : i chimneys; package ~ ving beyond the jurisdiction of the State Per Foot. There is where much of our trou- be ble lies. Our system is not so much at fault, but we lack a means of holding important witnesses case a The Remedy Recommended ee ) . ee ae a H ffma A omatic ' “In some inst th Sia if : we - - + surme instances, the law pro- ye : = z re . vides, in the prelimi: > = ; in most cases. Gilo-Pax Heat- Radiator Valves ed; apecinl annary Sages of ’ 24 5 !- : nuin hi s. t this bargain ; ers can tive the child relief in a prosecution, for the exactio e S eae” —e rw ' i He ee ; * ’ : =? £ uw0nN OF a - -- ; Muti. Uu aii r Big - > néubiectneemew et eat ae ‘$1.25 | , | important stages of a case, fo pro- See this remarkable value Momday............ @ $8 Locking Radiator Caps, for ail large cars eee sad ; is whatever is made fh a la. _ : ing wad Py Cane-Panel Day- ae ; $4 Eight-piece Pearl Manicure Sei, in case 4+ = a Witness under bond for his “Smooth-On” Iron Cement appearance at the trial. This i: : est \ seems, is a condition that should All-Porcelain Bed and Mattress Lie ; bi | $1 VALET AUTO- in a . 4 « be remedied, and we therefore ear- . == , . ct nestly recommend that if it be con- Cabinet r sistent with the Court’s duty. the Saapeegess | | | alii TROP RAZOR attention of the ) Legisintare te he | : in| y | . 7. san ) ve oh sia tm 1 of Suc A *xzisiation : | © ac iietp ii ria i od DOoesin oa th = syive _ ite _ pert ole the require- With Kitchen Heater wie = ) strop. Special. , ment of bond for the appearance in sieeitieaiiiis > —— . ntekei-piated fittings te fleer. court of such material witnesses as eking ant ——— — = ae £2 $59, 50 the circumstances of the case may cee en == ! : a SS merit . a — =) GENE eemes Mat : i = a — ' : LEGS, IF DESIRED. ARE EXTRA . quipped with gu Le / te | “(,et-Out-the-Vote” Luachenn. Chancellor Herbert $8. Hadley of ' —_——<—s . : § Washington University, Festus J 3 : | Wade, John Blair Edwards. chair- cs | | | | Man of the Board of Election Com- . YI ——~. : . : missioners, and Thomas L. Ander- - : .- | . | . . 8On Will be the it | . if speakers at the = | “Get-Out-the-Vote’ luncheon at ¢ : 2 | ae \ ' . 1 =) ene eee «= \ CNL HT aa || ARMY GOODS STORE luncheon will be in the nature of a -Eey , ~ e : Bi 1-812 u. 6th St. i political rally with tables dedicated ' —f S ' | th &, + to vartous candidates. Reservations | \ 10 Wash 3 ry . ice ry FRANKLIN ~ have already been made by 500 8 | ) <j a pa , ; x persons. Mre. George Geijhorn will preside. , ee eee OO NI

Page 33

| Pe ; PRIDATYT. RID AY, sa a OCTOBER Ii. 1924 ocToseL AY sees x The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57.000 WORE City Circulation than BOTR other —s memapapere COMBINED ST LOUSs POST-OSPATEH ————— ar oughly = r: Drogressiv = ne has ranre. ae a : has graced qo /— itt deplored want ne cated ne DOG WAITS GUTSME JA «300 LEPERS, SCATTERED QVER. =i0% [2° 22° purpose of coiectinz eat woman im the South, and te Bask Cad. Cube Meee art O. Berg of a Lia i _ im the ranks of the ns ‘Rese lepers trom the various tsi ieved the most venerable in SULPHUR. Ky.. Oet 31.-—. W. ‘U0n averring 7— Be ted Press. Stat tes, “nent i the United IN BELLEVILLE POR MASTER PHILIPPINES. HELD A DANGER nde and Sasa ing ‘hem tu Cu- Amertca is the claim made for Mra Eliiet Jn. cashier ef the Depesit Berg Ree BNGELES. Cal. tj 32. wit: A eg of which was aligned Jailer Cares tr Animal Un Vice-Gevernor Gilmore Urges That ou oo oe ’ Seasta Carters ‘who lvee sear Bank of Sulphur. which wee closed a: Se tedorsement (ta Davis and the rest with La i seentinene mer St. rh Be According to the repert of Mr Ringoes Millia. im this ceunty It yeaterday Oy the State Ban&ing me and ial ‘pregressivism”™ +3 ~Oette. Such a division. b aw Fined Gr Backless See Transported w Cullen Jose Avellana, chief of the Cullon is asserted that she is 122 years eld. Comminsi ‘Teaedg af OS f Philade:. See me “ProsTessivism”™ | eBoapecee ‘vision, he as- Driving, Beterus fer It. Isiami (viens Leper Colony. 3193 ver “iti Se sr a sn pe ite a: . = ; “ eerweas are cun~ Hier mind is active and she gets ome here late wet night charged . 2) ie ~~ . was Dart ' f *h» e-« =? % ve latform of ts - . : : > . v 5 . f his faith im the Master as demonstrated in Belleville MANTLA. Oct. 1—More tham 4 mericans The colony consists of . accompaniea | - ons, was given in an _ Same © present administration wag “~7°re 4 large Scotch ceilie is seek- 300 lepers detained in varieus parts a sa 3 s+ ; shia a “a ay - When Mrs. Carter was Dern there 25° entries. France wt. 7: o- — here yesterday by “““"acterized as one of “great gj. “S_ tS master at the county fail of the Philippines are held under ae ve eee. ee moe toe} naan . apeomecingy | . “ite fo G McAdce ~ lent purity.” a=. -'@ dog, according to Jailer Ros and 435 giris. There are Il34 gin. ‘Ye? FO Vite. Slacistics Dureaus ner Buaiiee Victim's Bieetiey § 3 ‘y Be: i » MCA? i oper Maes, ene — te —_ & 4 n ro i -_—’ ey : : ty r . = = ~~ a — - progressive fn wicca four seare the sila ; . te ot St. Louis. Proffer was arrested .. zccordine to an : ni “ 5 dows and 1298 children. her Oirth canmect de officially Mared. csery surrounds the iientity ef a at iinatinain. wp ee me suneliiidare wo the “ ministrative last Sunday evening on a charge of “=” **SOrme ne geese lcey ee ut vid peepie who have Known her man, about 40 years eld, whese Tt To mle: ‘ an es SS & .. ‘ tal *) baad Pots ‘ -~ . 7 b0e4 be. Oe a4 JI ~~ od es a . . ' - . ~ - : and ‘vreign relations, a De reduced tg reckless om ring after an sute crasm, | MUS Sent oF ¥ ice-Loverner CLAIM KENTUCKY ¥ si. their lives, deciare she ts 23 bedy was found Wednesday nich: a chaos r E 7a] ~ ~~ ~~ rs ¥ g e. When Pre a ; ; Eugene A. Gilmere to the Secretary 2 east * curv =S : said. ‘for was locked 22, he 7 ars past the century mark m the mouth ef an alley here papers! ‘= its child ador| ~The nsidioun and dang come ro. be waited eatelde aif aight ter sis (of Commerce and Communications; (92 [& $ OLDEST WW SOUTH Fre sencrations of nec family There was @ Dullec Dole dehind his ment and entirely in fa- of pei ‘ — cx. Freier entered & plea . rl.more requests that @ coastguard by , . ; . ' : ety ca im th reser- » ity - aa ail ive im LAa@ Vualy near . ré = Pace this progressive piece of intra: os © present adm in- ey Monday morn! ng. paid his $7 vessel be made available immedi- FLEMING SBC E wae : poset aes . Mrs. wre oar ane @n automanic pasiv. etnintion ** : Ms On > * - . : ' - a ; uit. " - e. : : - 1) SpRErTeT gy PMS danas iH 1B LP stansesasdel neoas dae teeees DS SHR : : e = ih pies 7 nw 7 33 , Soi 4): F sth ai atti Pe Sats ~ “Sets alec! 2 * aoe > oa « ~ f re ‘ ¢ ; He. ; : Heathen: ‘ ~ > rae e > : a2 tess +. ~~ hs — . Satene, mae . . . 7 - +i ' ' >. - os .. « — Se > . ms ~ > : . * ¥ - $3; H P.° ~~. - 33 » “ ~~ ans a? - > ws —, ve “2 e" . ¥ . Sale = +e .* > he ~ ‘" et«* * . 7 : : aa ee . na ~* > > — _ — > *. a je ist 3: So S8k os eS: = 3 ~~) Me ; >t - amass a. ‘ * « “ ee Ss a erties ug: > ; S33: > 3 r. : S| Sagearaecs =32 Re j = }* : > aiete sats *.* ~~ ee = “.% a lee ~ *.* a * ~~ . a . * *.* . ** *Fta% *,* ¥ - s + * > - +. % os . *. > _* - . . ~~ * : ~=* + _ : i > ~ ; P . ~ : S " ~~ e ~ oa *« - ~ » "ees" yee . . > . . e . > : “. . . 7 - : =o tSt8es5 : “Sistts : 33 wesc? ; “ 3: = > se oS eS — =aee : - ° .*t* ~*s *. “at vom —s "8 *.¢ “3 ~~ . . a . > Ss “235 ~, St , « ‘ y " sa + ~~ . _ . " 7 Ss . . ~~ *. s*e * i ¥, 4 = ae My ae : >. *. ~ ~ ~ “+ 2 ‘ —~ : 4 . : % ’ “. 4 > are ie . ale .- : .* . > _. . . ‘ ee tr ” - *l “.: 5 i Mig 2 6 . ' . . . x . . .* a" Ve . *.% a. * 7 . Jo 4 +: . .* .. . ; . rie *~ > =. a e é : ts + . —_ : , : q > tas em Seer ; . : 4 ae? > ..re yesterday mornin wt : ~? ~} sae. ~ ateies ‘ ws . ae * * Sa —_ = ace e . ‘Ss : . 4 . . sie . - a Boats *. n ~~ .y « é > 7 : 4 5 : . -* 5. *%.° " " + *. .— e?« = Se om ’ = . shin = 7 > = - : e. ¢ >. .-* a .* e > : . : 4 7 >beileved 0 lay ind $iar* ead in the . - By . > ." > -* : :- S eaa8 *~ . . . : 4 , ty .* > ~ . . h . _ ve! - ; 7 > . , . : " + ” “ ‘a ~ > - ; 5 : ~~ > > ~ «es “4 at . .. b . ent ae a Cig. joes ch ite, and ; a . :: t+ .\ : .. =. «eat 7 hh = 2 ‘seats : . so =: . ~ ee = ~ . " . ~~ ae " “ ~: 7 : wal > es ® be ween? a —_" . . . > > Bele ~* x >. “ = » WwW en spread chroeugnout the in- *, : >> > : Bos «fs 3 . oe ee *e " ‘es ~ . ° > ae : ; . . . : ' : .* MY . wt} > ps _ . : before checked ' , “. + a * : : Ne ta* 8 : ; . “Aha ¢ ee. , : " — ‘ -. ; am . . 4 a Th . - + ‘ . 2 “s! —“ + . , . “ 4 - 48 nome, @iadorateliy furnished. moe = 3 = : } nates kD - wie ; pe . ma, . + ; eet so8 f ms : ' Ps: j : ~ ” ) th t / ' Hbibeeys Wh aie: hi : : Malet mt faut Ath iMG ihe nrg Bees, > 4 ti ? ‘ : iy : . : P bee +? mal 3 als pder¢. ) a . « se - a c42S5t St. LOUis. Acting Fire Chief ‘th it ‘tps ik yl i —_— 4 ry it ith 7) wit q : te th Whalen estimated the 3. . ‘ - + te tis [ ey t ‘bye 1° ty ay : ts - aA . % 442468 40 | 2s Beef. a 4 " ty } . . mh ry if i iii , La 0 H tt bee aise i : as ; =“ r yet Mi 7 tHe eal aioe ‘hate i ih; abe gt . si | i TNA eeitan Cerri nS tae Oullding at 312.000, but it is i at ha | it a " # gain Nuk, te 5 Nt Hiab! Muli uit Hip ‘i Pere aertis: (veneers ) eS: - ' . : : . i : ‘ oa : : relleved that the logs on the fur- a Hi: y Meet ttt “— nishings will exceed : HHH wii si mom $17.50 Down oii tie seeihe aie. & c. The reputation of this store as §& i A . uu | te Fall s F . a WORKINGMAN . OUTFIT sister, Mrs. Frank B. Smiley of | | America’s Greatest Credit Jewelers HH . ;, | a pe Rh st ig ae — Belleville, survives. e body will | | wis J " ? an ‘= DINING-ROOM SUITES | be brought to Belleville for inter- | Wi stands behind every offer we make! waterproof; all sizes.__$9, | jt. $250.00 9-plere Jacobean Dining Suite, $99.50. $10 De a | | : bargain for $9.90 B ‘MANY MORE SUITES AT VERY LOW PRICES" | teiiianem Demi aeian | | Last Week of This Great Event Ee AES SEMEN Ie ei tao lm ye eles + ALL RS SR CR BER aii saint NEY Rowe is E ; ; . : ag wg ve " = , gh iy > i . . is re gy - Pe eye’ he eras tg be ae a ie > (oat aoe - -_ ? Ps Si Oh vag aR ee of ge en SR Se aT tat eee , a PRS ag an Re Rear) Soe MRR, he AN Pe RE, ea Os Fig = ge ee , : oe a AN aN eye es ie) Weoe ak sey See & P ee ae ‘| fe ees righ ——— acre PARES? Cee Owe). Te Cae eae a ew Re i + j ne ; J Say ee ia 4 93 eae ane. J i ae i oP Pm 2 ea, a ae getgmer ip tees Ah seen age oe SBP 3 a 38 t 4 a Pie age bit cas utp 5 ae i PR cre hs RES DS PRE Oey ‘ oe a tee ¢ */, ‘ ’ a a ¥ a a Ry ee” uve deere ee : ge i is f : if . Pu a . r, al a i> a r é' BEDROOM SPECIALS | _ Charles oa _~ parser tah | ut Tomorrow is the last Saturday of | $158.00 3-piece, large wainut Bedroom Suite, $69.75. §7 Down Boyce, e — ee . | this evertt. Be sure amd come toanor ~ $200.00 3-picee. large Bedreom Suite, with bow-end bed and caused a warrant to 0be fssued ec full-size vanity, a. 310 Down against Walter Vincent. former city | i row. With every purchase of $10 or | These unheard-of values have to seen to be appreciated Marshal of Fairmont City, but now | - more we will make the first payment MAKE youR OWN TERMS a resident of Bast St. Louis, charz- , of $2.50 FREE for you—you pay ing him with assault and battery. | | / \ nothing down and get a year to pay 2 Combination Tt is char@wed that Vincent struck | é | the balance. Come! the elder Boyce with the butt of a Ran es revolver and when ‘he son pr2>- tested, struck the latter with his | ‘incent, it was said, was driv- | gray and white — such as fist. Vincent, | gor t's, Charter Oak and ing a truck and became angry be- | ee cause a machine driven Dy Boyce | Quick Meals. was in the way. | ~S 7 i } | t , Nae 7 .f5 $7.00 Queen's re — Hat: —— it Y/ | ii i iil soarmosiagues The Queen's aughters o ast . an : | i Down St. Louis will replace their annual ai fA | | j i ¥ mn m ib ih "if } / > t/ Ai it Ma ti atte 1 jalan) ‘iH i} ri —— ‘supper and ball with tag days this y | year. Nov. 1 and 2 have been de- i ity | : | cided on as Charity Saturday and 4 | Hi Steel Ranges as Sunday, and collections will be tak for H| co ni ‘ | low as | en up on the streets and atc burch Hl TAH vii i |doors. The budget for the present | Also a large number of new and | year is oer aire age Bete iN V/A) menue, president, and Mrs. Stephen | slightly used Heaters; all makes and Ba Cashel. financial secretary, have | Bee } it i 'charge of arrangements. From $5.00 Up Girt. & Run Dewrn by Aste. Antta Hoffman, 8 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | Hoffman of Belleville, is in St. Elizabeth's Hospital suffering from :injurtes.of the back as a result of | being struck by an automoDile driv- en bY Theodore Schifferdecker., | | Schifferdecker took the girl to the | | hospital and reported the accident | ito the police. ! e Reuss Named Superviser. Theodore Reuss has been appoint. | ed to sieceed the late Henry H. D. | | Friedewald of Shiloh as a mempbDer | 'oef the St. Clair County Board of | | Supervisers. The appointment was) | made by the Shiloh town board. Jewelry Steere Rebbed. , The jewelry store of Paul Bech- | erer, Belleville, was robbed for the | second time in a month, last night. | Becherer reported a ioss of about | $1000 tn watches and jewelry. é | Morgan to Leave Paris for London. By the Associated Preas. PARIS, Oct. 31.—J. P. Morgan | See the SUNDAY called on Finance Minister Clem- entel today to say farewell before Ni iM i Hn at j ‘ ‘, leaving for London tomorrow. No si Win ¢ _) : _ - nT | HN) ; | iy new development with regard to he HHA NAN —— TE A) | = ie . the projected French loan in Amer- ast }ilt anit if PUT Ye ’ Minh ~ = - soneuneelias ~ LE a fea fs expected for three or four ‘ weeks. ‘ ~< ee

Page 34

:, i ike ) MBIN : 3 4 at The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED AY ‘ Beers a i | Biehl. 21, of 4352 West Papin’! | Drive, about three miles north of . —————— oo —— = a , | i street. Pittman said Biehl assisted | KYIF HELD N jthe my gee east mn = engage i + Ay ( | 'him last Wednesday in holding up ing of Oct. 16. Charles Kyle, it |f 3 ‘ S | By the Associated Press of Police Rundle. | - | IN ONE OF THEM CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—The cam- The message, which came from ) paign against card sharps has been ithe Los Angeles Chief of Police, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY revived by the Pullman company, | followed another received iast | it was disclosed today when offf- ight f ie f I Arm Deserte and aro fnight from P. C. entfro, a Los | y r P led cials of the company said the gam- the | Angeles attorney, which stated that tat NO a sour Fe Convict Tells of Holding |°'*"’ “°"® ™ore numerous than| Kyle had been located and wished || All St, Louis TR ERI (ANE nM GEA DSO ARENA GR Nae NB gp : q 3 as s effusion is! md “ Section of next Sunday’ S 4 3 orga only as “| heal } . a se of the sort of publicity that| let it be] C ival Spirit to | Pp ost-Dispatch tells the ; 3 ft — ‘been used to “sell” Mr. Cool- an annual story of this novel division “amp ime sves= o= * vubuety|, Is of wealth, devised after (MMM 0s" 5 A002) serine heirs had failed to agree. Es, eee Sas his cot Rhine. Waldo. “hand-out” by the Repub- clare ope committee is publicity about; ™* confi It is sent around to cor- saute OS A EE te MS EIRO SET: BRIDLE BOF (ton BB ha? OSD Winter’s Supply of Foods 3 . x cca 8 a the to recor to St. Louis to stand trial |, Many Halloween parties are tis O f the Old Rules P are at Up Oil Stations and Gro- ° et epg mansion the murder charge. scheduled for tonight and the . wendy ° — 4 | oldly Pas , : . ceries. and boldly rode on it. Cautionary | wired the Los Angeles police to get will enter the homes of many St. money but also his railroad ticket | Assistant Chief Rundle last night earnival spirit of companionship FOR THE placards were posted by the, com-/in communication with Rentfro and | Slatted WINTER’S NEED _Pany in itg cars last year, with | hold Kyle for St. Louis officers who Furniture from the Prufrock- CAN NOW has been captured with his time-| Mrs. H. C. Rhodes Dead in Paducah poe soe aid sear odie shone ie a, is ahmere | GIVE YOU payment motor cycle. He has been | METROPOLIS, Ill, Oct. 31.— doe pear acang ' = agi “acaagh = companionable in the home. Visit & surrendcere or €id tor triai in their store tomorrow—last day . ES Ly. Mrs. » C Get the Big is neatly mimeo- committing holdups since last Feb-| 91% i! ©. Rhodes, wife of the, Los Angeles in the robbery case. of their Sale of Sample Suites SUNDAY “6 , F ol arith the date line CL TLE LOL ee latest atta: mem $l ARE IEA ORG REN IAIR te om ee wean NO RRR Rs BT OOO ARE OR pe eet = "hh. FOODS GATHERED FROM ALL eaninuee |founder of the Rhodes-Burford| he a am ” ne : oer y, remembers details of 16 The police here believe Frank Start] ot} . eed WEW CROP PARTS OF THE GLOBE, AND Chain of furniture stores in Mis- Kyle’s move to surrender was the tartling reductions in living te, so that all they n to last |brother, Charles Kyle, who was under parole from Boonville Quality Prices in Dozen Lots esl a | » gays the article, “was CLINGS ; Large 3ic | policeman in a station or be cap- | , 2 the business of the Govern- WE EXPECT MUCH robberies and says he has forgotten | souri, Illinois. Kentucky and Ter room, dining-room and bedroom | It Sets the ef Se slap it on the wire as their “many others.” He is 19 years old, | essee, died in Paducah Ky.. am found shot to death on Riverview | | ———— . ————— , on. as ‘cine Power.” | Originally he specialized in rob-| P35 an 2 , ~ 7. aepeard — i : ey. ge a¢ me ) Pees Sor go Ld tecwne A314 NSixth st]|Established 1898|[ 4 lbs.RICE Five months ago he was sen-. ' : i tucket of his re 8 y | 5 - tenced to five years at Boonville .n/ f -_ gs record remains immaculate, 6s | the Juvenile Court at Clayton on a _> . S Tree eal = imess the following: Marshmal OWS Ae Walker's charge of stealing an automobile “aah * | —— ' : - lowing the breakfast at the CA wccia oh e . Chile Con 2c He was immediately paroled by the : . td / | . Ze Ns ~~ ‘ 1 House, consisting of such PECANS Carne ae court, and resumed his criminal ac- : ee ‘ \ 7» : = fare as cereal, bacea and tivities. % = = d \ ' ‘- tT: ws, buckwheat cakes, Vermont Halves, mS 3c Continental, ‘Ook Policeman's Revolver. 2 iv Rw | ; . kple syrup and coffee, the dele- full count C Last February Pittman and an-. UNA nc | net se Hon resorted to the lawn, accom-~ ALMONDS 26c MATCHES ... other youth, whose name he gave . psf : ’ Ried by the President, Mrs. a to police, began a series of oil sta- , = \ YY : 4 ; Secreta Bascom Passions, Ser 22. oe ? Libby CORN tion robberies. On Aug. 25, last, [= 2S : - a ‘WY WN 2: ae ™ peer OC 7 ; | DROMEDARY they surprised Patrolman Freder-| | y pee bots e's \ yy ath =e ¢ Zhe minor error in the name of . DAT > ick Wiese in a station at the south- . \ | . | | ot. - f President's secretary, which = Ss sees / seetseega %! $ “eendidate for the presidency |Chavel and Tozer, who saw the! ys \ youths in earnest discussion be- _side the parked tandem motor | £ FRUIT SALAD |eycele in front of 3715 Cote Bril-| DEL MONTE ‘liante avenue. The police were | . { PRESERVES PPLE BUTTER Regealar ic JARS — $2.4 }out in a department automobile | size CANS | investigating a tip that a holdup | | Mra. Nye’ ' . ew 1 Preserves or Ni: is ang to RBI a 2 in tha } arse ra, pple Better a ; mh automatic pistol was foun Bie A er assorted. | _Pittman’s waistband. f Identified by His Victims. ~ 7 | . | | | | ; i ; ens oe mag ayers ao an ere nathan .yresmeeneaies Managers of Kroger. stores’ 4 TOMATOES N we ' L K \ called in numbers at the Dayton | Street Station today to identify the | +youth who had held them up.) ¢ VALENTINE ee or | “That's the man,”’ they would say | ‘ upon viewing Pittman, and Pitt- EAGLE, 2 po agg 37c | man, with a show of vanity, would concede they were correct. The 3 Tall Golden Key, 23¢ motor cycle is also at the station. f “I still owe $110 on it,” the pris- oner remarked. : Pittman said he enlisted In the. Sixth St. jedging the aid of this in- A 314N a California on the policeman and took his re-. De Ye . _~ we: * 6-01. a. volver and a ring of keys. also tak-| A. ESE OO A ‘ : | = * was no mere going out 1Su n Perris. uce ing $40 from the cash register. | . “4 -- — ' Sawn. The delegation resorted Pack.. e- Pittman says he threw the keys in MX : 4 , = be Whe lawn. When a billion dollar a a sewer and gave the revoiver to| ¥ ps > Qe 3 Meation calls on the President | -Ounce 22¢ 3 — 25¢ his companion. This revolver. in- mK a 7 NS = | | lee ee ee —— SUN- T vest corner of Grand boulevard ‘ : aeecteertae . Y More euphonious Cc. — and Cass avenue. Pittman was al-| | f ‘ xy ) oa mp (always see Bascom Siemp FIG New Crop, SET__ ulna 64¢ sO surprised, but got the “drop” . d . me } Rot detract from the chastity inglish. cidentally, was the one with which | | . . n be expected to engage it Wiese had killed a negro burgilar| ' 14 y\% 3 | : - 'y less stately mode of locomeo- reguiar...... three years before. | : if iN | . ) @ than that implied in PEAS The prisoner boastfully told how | A: ' ' | friter’s happy phrase. One pauses he twice held up one Kroger man- | and take the \ AY) ~ % i@ongratulate the historian on the EVERY CAN GUARANTEED—ALL 1924 WISCONSIN CROP ager, Edward Lange of 3750 Page a le L/ 4 Micity of his description and the Cans $1.25 boulevard. After closing the store | Diamond y fh | ? publican Committee. on setting | sw o fund for.. on Aug. 23, Lange started for home, r . ° BLUE AND WHITE— STEADY BRAND— § Cans 73¢ with two envelopes in nis pockets, | | right with : : ee a ~~ 3 . Sifted, Leave = OD one containing the receipts of $75 | Y O U A NS Bet ja “a We read on: “It was a typical ROCHELLE semen on we Roy 1 sieve; 3 — S87c and the other holding only scraps | | eee me N Business men’s gathering, brief and of paper. When @ittman got off Oe a Qa : | @ the point, and, while lacking the f his motor cycle, walked up behind | | : i ft St hee ) -s. ' 0 of the theatrical delegation. CLEANSERS = fits: nesacd‘him the aecoy pace. | Oy. le Bee eocnasinam ‘ot the pledge fo if ~ ‘ =] A / - ’ th Pres! w e- Old 25c 2 Sani- 35c¢ age. Pittman drepped behind a few ‘Sf sl el — was equally Dutch. Flash. feet, opened the envelope and dis- | és : ‘ ) “Mackin th lor? We take large |covered he had been tricked. He ; - 7 —_ < e cormr vVory riakes < .... coy: fags nig iiieiunen- anata , A ae ta pmat to be ficurative, for the movies | Pat Pr ine ger ( mand. ' J aN P _ — Lux 2 fer 19e ? a 22 (ed and received the genuine re- | i, / z ub. a ng Al Jolson at the White House lea 25 \ceipts. In parting, he said, “Don’t || ~ SS a 6 Sunbrite Cleanser... ltry that again, buddy; I may eal! | | |again.” Hy * CAMPBELL BEANS, ! iY Sliced: no _ | On Sept. 27, near the same point, 1] 25¢ BACON ae 36¢ -he robbed Lange of $75. Lafige || pound. ... recognized him and asked, “Do You || A. B. =. Any i} inten to ; 4 5 or ** *s BUTTER ©: 41¢| PUMPKINS =, 2¢|J 2 es pound. . | kKnow——beat it! was the response. | Ss Sunay Farm; Minnesota Robbed Kroger Managers. | EGG ane... 38c Potatoes —! 17e Most of the Kroger store rob-— \ ty Af him without his makeup. Is » in the phrase an appeal for (ee | 1 klan vote? Our regard for the ExcPusive representatives for : | . ity of the Republican com mit- yao ies cenuaty secede size. Plain polished and en- % ) Pan? subtlety beyond them. ie craved cases that are GUAR- | = “7 | 3 “In thanking the delegation,” 7?) ANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. | »/-sx ; informed. “the President / : himself anew to the per- reese eee i peeaaeear eee eeeeeeeeeeeeee 6 ei RES RERE RE ERR ETE ETT beries took place shortly after 2 | Pp. m. Explaining this. Pittman | says few customers would be in the | | stores then, as the managers were | Just back from lunch. In one ELE SERV Store, however, when severa! cus- | tomers were present. Pittman, ac-/ . cording to his boast, robbed the | manager without the customers knowing it. He asked for “cook- | | tes.” then changed to “Potatoes,” | , and winked significantly as he | | urged the manager toward the rear | and compelled him to lie on the'! floor, while Pittman looted the register. The store managers were usu- ally “easy.” but Martin Pfaender | Was an « -ception. On Oct. 21 tart | he pursted Pittman, who had ob- | tained $10.75 from the store at 4376 ote Brilliante avenue, an! | | a se 2apeeeeae | 2s 7: fired shots after the fleeing me | | ESTALSL S/S AVE LD /893868 tor cyclist. } The youth arrested with Pitt. | ORTH SI X TH ST. (ee een eee aeeeaeeeeeae ee © @ i ee ee Page s RBEE ERR EREER RE ERE RR ERE REE ETT TET et a eg man described himself as John/

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FREDAY, OCTOBER. 31, States s millionaire ner divide his ent haggling fter he dies? ife Stories” ext Sunday’s tells the: Ovel division levised after a to agree. / OST-DISPATCH a ae ae 4 ‘se = “ . “The Advertising Power.” P"The advertising power of the mentry,” says the article, ‘was laced at the disposal of President Coc dge today in support of his endidacy and to aid him in carry- ne on the business of the Govern- aiong the sound business iacipies that have marked his mriod in the executive office.” One wonders how the ‘‘advertis- me power of the country” could ts be delivered over in toto to — candidate for the presidency fhen there are several others in he field. The article explains: '*This pledge was given by 44 spresentatives of advertising agen- les Who came to Washington today Bd breakfasted with the President J Ma Mrs. Coolidge at the White’ Ou Among the delegation were | ® presidents of the largest adver-| ging organizations in the country, , all told, the delegation repre- eented a yearly expenditure of _@ Mere than a Dillion dollars. . | "The came to offer their support ' @iethe President as members of the Be en sence "1102-11038 + - #ieague Club, one of the many pro- se > Saessional and business bodies or- / aa ’ Bganized by Col. Rhinelander Waldo, ln = ) @eehairman of the Coolidge Nonpar- _— ee A an League. Col. Waldo heads the | —_—————— L— Cs ) THIS BEAUTIFUL Y, BLUE BIRD DINNER SET or over a Up ng 10 Either of for Cash or Credit All you have to do is buy $10 worth of goods, or over, and Dinner Set will be delivered with your purchase. DOWN BUYS BLANKETS OR COMFORTERS A remarkable selec- tion of women’s high- grade novelty Foot- wear and Oxfords at these unusually low prices; you must pay us a visit to con- vince yourself. PRES eR, om | eee ARR Ie.) SE ms : * ole iat re “ 3 bh * 7 . . eae, i . * d v4 Bonin Addy aN. ig ey : 4 a Ph : _ ” + % % whe me tts eB r - a e ‘ 7 3 iT io. 4h 4 z + sl A Le i. alll Pt a ee Oe = ie 9 F y 6 gt : aoe > oe Y te ; : an eRe weg 5 eee ae . f ¥ M e rs ¢ “me It Sets the Pace! tube today. Mail the coupog. and medium weight, pure thread - silks, all guaranteed firsts, no seconds, with lisle tops and feet. In the shades listed below, for our 18th Birthday at Black Gunmetal French Taupe Dawn A MIGHTY purchase of 2000 pairs of full-fashioned $2 Hose in sheer, clear chiffons AT ttt ‘*, ee it successfully. Harsh, gritty sub- Mail this for THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. X-251, 1104 8. Wabash Av., Send to Chieage, Lil, U. 6. A. Name. COC CCRC R ec ccceeotcommececcet ect iseetésccecceggasceeseceeenseses etied 3 Pairs $3.45 Russet Fawn Gateau and Others French Nude Banana Yucatan Atmosphere In 3 ee 30° ALL ORUGEISTS | PTET ETT TLL Lee Ll eteceeetecceessesestisseetoeseceeseed Oaly one tube te @ familly. iru nro o> Ai ae les ” Pree WR # ipa Ga 5 Remember! Values Are to $10 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St, Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news . service. “am: —_ — ——— Ul! ae ae eee Visit Oar Masic Department yee 4 AMV ag PONE LOIN OR oh a aa 4 ol =| At = — = Me ut One must not get the idea Mat the billion-dollar delegation mere other than simple, home-lov- | i 100 per cent Americans, or that | fie President was weaned away | the ideals represented by the, id gap bucket of his ancestors. | fis record remains immaculate, as y the following: | 7 “Following the breakfast at the. i, ww Mit House, consisting of such | Open 4 Ww fare as cereal, bacon and /| buckwheat cakes, Vermont | syrup and coffee, the dele- y Saturday yj bmn resorted to the lawn, accom- Until Panied by the President, Mrs. Cool- Mee and Secretary Bascom C. P. M. Yy $ - p.” / he minor error in the name of | Yj RAAARERE RES ELIE SSSR esceaes eases a: rSeeeeeeeeeseeeeeaeeeeeeaea = @ i PSSSSSCSSSSESER SSE eeseaeesa: BARA SESE EEL ETE TSE Be a ‘The Breakfast Menu. BARE ELT ESE RTE TTT TT ‘See eeeetaeaeeeeaege' Raa 7 Yd o - 7. ~ - a - ~ ” . , ’ 7 : a a>. * a 4 , - : z 4 a te - i ap aiend de - B She “i oe ~ ieee “sere 3 Teor Ww { . de in abs st wee - : E Se a ee ae OP OES ER ae ey i" oe PST Rien eRe ae A ae « o Be ss o - fn fy a. D oS o> a: , Ses Sag + Ae) vs SAR ave aii om F " ee — © 7: Ny NS + + A . “an We Are ii yy Y Be LADD Ahh ELAR EET TTL TT PSS Seen SSCS SSSeSeeeaseeeaeveeecns hg a. Sn SE ay re a > > - ‘ , he ee tan be EAST S tga gt a J oe tee . a eS Tare ay ae! 3a at wh: a Ree re Heater at} % ¥ Hot-Blast Goldman = FRE Heater _ Bros. @®) “ : y; ( ) \, wr rs happy phrase. One pauses you the ‘a Pleo: S } | MC \ KN) and a Blue Bird Dinner Set 70 Congratulate the historian on the 10% dis- ly eseras * Say : ier ~~ AAS ‘ Se SF i ae we A $585 Complete I ore 95 Player Outfit Only..... eRaaguee we ka ad 6:30 Mie President's secretary, which Is. "ue more euphonious C. Bascom | "Samp (always see Bascom Slemp) | : "Rot detract from the chastity | / Of English. ) amere was no mere going out to @ ee lawn. The delegation resorted @ ee the lawn. When a billion dollar peelepation calls on the President pees €ats his buckwheat cakes, it Memmot be expected to engage ir Sny less stately mode of locomo- | i ‘ Mom than that implied in tae) will give z= 909 12 Latest Selec- tions and a Blue Bird Dinner Set If you settle your account in 30, 60 or 90 days’ time we ae Me Re en ¥ « 4 set ss ee + RAS ME es as a ¥ OO, Re. geeucity of his description and the eset the // M4 - Through the carnest request of our ro) SPublican Committee on getting same as A“ a_} } a money . 2 | money's worth out of its publici- tuna. if you _ We read on: “It was a typical had paid iy mess men's gathering, brief and h Me the point, and, while lacking the the eelor of the theatrical delegation, ~\ ¢, | eee enthusiasm ‘of the pledge for. in ad- (Dy d eeeeeent was equally whole- | vance. , Mg the color? We take he a figurative, for the movies $ M th 9 . jae olson at the White House E=epict him without his makeup. Is a on pewere in the phrase an appeal for meme kian vote? Our regard for the | of the Republican commit- | Dt authors is so high that we) == nO subtlety beyond them. . “In thanking the delegation,” we | =e informed, ‘the President | 4 himself anew to the per- on of those policies that Marked the administration eee Made for business prosperity — * €eneral feeling of confidence he feels has extended to the in every walk of life." a that illuminating pro- mncement ought to confound the who have been. carping, the President's silence. President's Words. p> are his exact words, as re- by the authorized historian | occasion: | at has been a real pleasure to) we you come to breakfast with » Coolidge and myself. I re- me that it meant a considerable Srifice to some of you who left business and came a long dis- tO express your approval appreciation of what I have Re for the business of the na- , on I can only promise you to (“Sehtinue those policies that have | i to make for prosperity and customers we have opened a new department and through a fortunate purchase, we are able ta offer the most wonderful Blanket and Comforter bargains ever placed on sale. Blanket or Comforter, special for wa ro | $ e Combination Gas Range and Kitchen Heater It is real economy to bay $10 A MONTH BUYS THIS COMPLETE OUTFIT FREE! WITH THIS WONDERFUL 86-NOTH “MOZART” FLA © Scarf, any color; one Piayer-Flane Monch; 12 pores @. B.S. Finer Boke the best. Our most_rigta We want you toe have ful only Player-Piane that we ecll. See this vieced. The most wonderful offer ever INTEREST. Remember the address, iw qiil- | Nal ING JX Remember! \ a Blue $e Cele’s Het-Biast Heater represents the best Stove investment yea can make. Saves one-half the and holds fire from Saturday Big Allowance for Your, Old Range al cn ener ae a Col. Waldo was also a felicitous Saker at the meeting. Gaid Col,

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r COMBINED . rR AT és s The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspape OCTOBER 31. 1 S ar ERIDAY, ae Ti06 er ee aaE } annette — —— en A i oe —— Se oP ies * } i} AMERICA’S FINEST CLOTHING § Wii| CHANGE PHARTER = | “i Se + mee - =e | | sien To Be Sacrificed at the Lowest Price § | , | ) ——— Ever Known—Warm Weather the Buder Asserts Adoption of Pe: , nN jai > = —— Cause posal Will Affect Election SPECIAL FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED -~of, Aldermen. nis Suits If Constitutiona! acsbedbenk No. Wo- a 3, one of 19 amendment and legis- lative proposals on which St. Louis ‘voters are to pass next Tuesday, is Overcoats * N a ar mes | adopted by State-wide vote, it will | it once change the system of elect- | - nee Aldermen in this city. This is | At a Saving oO 2 the opinion of Associate City Coun- | selor Bader and others at the City ft t Clothin Store tiall who have studied the amend- ous’ rea eS ‘ment proposal in connection with H-RENT DISTRICT the City Charter. OUT OF THE HIG Some outlines of the amend- Saturday—at the Old Reliable and Enlarged ment, including the one printed-in Tuesday's Post-Dispatch, have stat- | ed that it would merely open the | way for a change in the St. Louls | Charter provisions. Men’s $25 ethgg Suits, hairline stripe tweeds, B = Read by itself, the smnensment ‘might be so interpreted. 4 . shadow stripes, b lack oo 14. 50 wording of the City Charter makes | e ae x ‘Bichiil ” ‘it hat, with th doption | 4 fancy worsteds; also fine a appear that, w e adop | they are a rcoats. yone eh « Re ter ee oe Rat Now Industrial Loan Company 714 Chestnut Street ——— — annem ountineieeeneaee es oe “ASO POR NAOT Bi OVERALL T LN OLS Ny AEE ONG CGE AALS A DE ALLY OLED A ARS ORR GS LE LN LEBEL, ERTL AE ee —— . pityo® “ * . Back Ove O _ , th ch | machinery : 3 t worsteds, el prereset pea | : by q CHEESE yes Men’s $35 2-Pants Sults, silk mix se without further action on the part | | Sturgeon Bay Cherries are rich and wholesome, — 3 ; imported pencil stripes, two-tone $19. 50 | of the voters here. | always uniform in quality. They are canned in theig ~ checks and fancy worsteds. All the The present Charter, adopted in | natural juices. You may sweeten them emi , Sec 6; : newest models in Overcoats EY ecnesade: dpamiaee aiiiiaan: ohebeatial The flavor of ten-minute the way your family likes them ong Men's $45 Two-Pants Suits, roan $94.50 | president and members of the cranberry sauce pleases ee Ce fine weave serge, worsteds; Board of Aldermen, shall be elected also newest models in Overcoats oaener te ett Bae a every palate—young and old. Buy of tested moe recipes free. Write for it. ’ . Heavy Serge Suits, also of the Stat it, each Alderma: them : eee ereesen real $25 values. ... $1 0 [shall be elected only by the voters Fate eo an —- a by the Cae FRUIT GROWERS’ CANNING COM Men’s $20 Genuine Gabardine _— $12. 50 | ogy ward from which he is elect- water, 1% to 2 cupe os STURGEON BAY, WIS. ee ee ee ee nee oy ~ ee ee ee eed and wat er together for five minutes; skin and Fancy Topcoats........---:- | Oe view “ ve nena of a odd the cranberries and beil without stir charter,” sa ssociate Counselor ring (five mimutes is usually sufficient) Men’s $15 Whipcord Gabardine $9. 00 Bader, “if amendment 3 is adopted | oo ee ee eee Remove eon e DD Sigte-e cee Ceo ee ewe el 8 O88 © it will mean that we will elect 14 | from when the popping stops. Men’s $4 Co eski Pencil |Aldermen next April by the vote) stripe and erduroy, Moleskin, P $2. 4 {of their wards only, instead of the -entire city voting on the whole ’ $9 All-Wool Blue Serge and. $5 50 ‘ticket. Two years later, the other. nts Pencil Stripe ES Sera . | 14 seats on the board will be filled ,in the same way, | ~ toe $6 2-Pants Cassimere Suits; | “The words ‘shall be elected’ . also Overcoats and Mackinaws : s the charter clause are me or hag The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pocket Jersey Coats, | Men's 88 jersey, crepe de chines, If it said, ‘may be elected,’ it might | news er giving Associated Press news service. — “ $1.75 = patina A Shirts $3.95 HM appear that the matter was op-. | PSP Juvenile Corduroy Suits ... .S5c | $5 tional, or required further action Men’s Im rted English Broad- Men's $3.00 Wool Flannel Shirts by the voters. But the charter cloth 5 - — 2 | $1.50 | was made to fit this case, and the > gs ” Alicw ool ollege §§ fie Leather Gloves or Mitts.25c Ss ' Sweaters. also Pullovers..$2.95 wen's Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced | oe sg is all that is Men’: Pink or Blue Striped Union Suits $1 | needed. shi 75e 3 8=——s«sOd@WBoyys’ Ribbed Union Suits... Aldermen witl be elected next ris Cellins Shirts and £ “Fire and Police Suspenders. 19 snri f . —— ” $1.95 Men's $82.50 Work Pants. . $1.25 sts rid ~etaa cae 4 ese wa, gyri | Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Men’s $3.00 Combination Over- ras-—first, ird, etc. n 2% Drawers Pe alls Aldermen for the even-numbered Genuine Red Diamond, Lee Cowhide, | a _ a soemntont of the Better Bullt Overalis and Jumpers ' ected. ge opplcammmnvedis mat Stamps ssf) BANK ROBBERS GET $3500 Sample # AFTER SHOOTING OFFICERS Velour and Bi peputy Sheriff and City Marshal Felt Hats § of Jennings, Ok. Wounded in | Pistol Fight. . aoe * haa Fe aell "a ERLE aE \ — _- ‘ van | , i: 1% ~atab ‘ t \ \ - t. 4% Re The Danger Line ™~ cautions—“‘Safety First!” WHEREVER men and steel and power unite in the production of the world’s goods, there you will find the humane work of a Safety First Committee. There you will find Danger Lines carefully marked to protect life and limb. But there are other Danger Lines less recog- Rh nized, yet just as menacing —just as danger- tooth showing decay ous. Dentists have indicated such a Danger Line in pointing out those tiny V-shaped crevices where teeth meet gums—The Danger Line all should \ ad ANY 1 $2 a5 | | By the Associateg Press. . | JENNINGS, Ok., Oct. 30.—E. FR. Genuine “Gold Medel’ eB Pants, $2 95 | Wise, Pawnee County Deputy Sher- | —— | ‘A A ‘iff. and Frank Mahan, City Mar- _ lined, canvas pockets........ shal, of Jennings, were wounded | . ALTERATIONS FREE iin a pistol fight today with four | men who robbed the First Nation- | (al Bank here of approximately | $3500. a NY guy os i - —_—_—- Preacher Gets Verdict for Salary. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Iil., Oct. 31.— The Rev. A. W. Williams. who al- 'leged that he had been discharged a pastor for delivering a Ku as UNMATCHABLE VALU ES Klux Klan lecture from the pulpit yesterday obtained a verdict in the FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ‘County Court here. directing the congregation of Pleasant Plains Christian. Church to pay him six That can’t be duplicated elsewhere ‘months salary. It also was charged that the preacher delivered an ad- for cash. You can get them here on dress declaring himself a Republic- respect and safeguard. our Easy Extended Payment Plan. range nda gs re Senet For at The Danger Line on our teeth, food particles collect Ai Smith, the nocratic can ate This oe the nomination for the presi-| | KX PBF er See tt bia a TEES an and ferment. Acids form and decay begins. Pyorrhea fre- ency. defens tens +} oe. SS SNA eS Ab : Se. ; P Design | ehureh oa coe “nae a om nt = Egy ne ho) een 1494; Be — quently develops, Loss of teeth, lowered vitality, heart and the preacher's activity. ik sen J KE ae J MMi 1 (ote eee . kidney disease—all may be the direct result from infection due i | - . v 4 . v af ; : : - I] MOUNT PLEASANT" Mich., oct. pera EY, Ae A Ce For generations dentists have recommended milk of mag- a ee, , Zegeer-oial Shia Pi te A ee mn x Vil oe a nesia for counteracting the mouth acidity which causes decay. sed. State po ce} . ? } ae Dar weet y 1a 1/674 . ° ° . . . jae. the killing of Raymond Me- | a PAE) OE | —s ESS Squibb’s Dental Cream is made with Squibb’s Milk of | iilitt, 25. a neighbor, whose body ’ 2 oe ee DLS J > = ‘SS 7 ° = ° St : Si | B p: was found the night of October 17, J On Me ee ee es ee Magnesia. It prevents decay by neutralizing acids as they €rling Diiver Dar Fins at a railroad crossing scarcely 25; J Ag ne, BE ae re | form. It reduces the peril of Pyorrhea. It soothes and strength- rods from his home. Bahey id ’ Representing exact reproductions from some of _'™ . y said | FS ETT, = 4. =~ : aan io finest designs and most expensive pins. $3 OO /he ran down MckKiliitt with his| [Wi | A .. i} SS 3 ens tender gums and relieves sensitive teeth. It cleans thor- a DELI DT 9 ,*t ry ae 4' ‘ 2) ‘ 4 q* ’ ‘ ’ baesetdiis > b. ‘ g | ~S 4% Kh 8, * 4) ' ' at UCN ¢ ¢ «fe oa A y | ‘ a bile, then took the bod ‘ Nae i f- > . a ee oS = ae OP 29 for better teeth and gums. Its regular use not only prevents f r ahey got out to! s7-" 2 : . . . . 4 ~ A solid 18-k. white gold $ 9 50) | repair it, McKillit walking on to-| Ee @EC2 ee ¢ ae * SSS Acid Decay, but promotes the health of the entire mouth V Ring set with five ward home. Bahey then changed | . . . ly perfectly cut blue-white Mm | his mind, let the tire go anbosetsedl and acts as a safeguard against disease. It 1s best for 3 > I termyer, New York attorney. wag *, SA a , = ¥ yo ee ee Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, useful yesterday sued for $7500 by W. Cc. hb ye SSX . ES \. De: &: / im hyperacidity of the stomach and — | See ee he pete private de- ON ae ON SS 2 SS 197 Ot ff @3 an addition to milk for infants, may " a th » Whe eeking to recover we te SS NS > | + 8 J es ae be fi es ‘ Sparkling Diamond Ladies’ White Gold Filled money he declares due him for de-| ta at Xs eoecy a Nes a 4 ae Z obtained from pharmacist S 1; ‘ R; W a W | ro ag ange es: rendered in connec. | | ow ue ON ‘ | 7's | | . Copyright 1924, B. R. Squibb & Sons | tion with the W. E. D. Stokes 41. > ae YS — a ! eees\ra = rim olitaire Ning rist atch I vorce hearing In New York Den.) are ee SES | Od ea | — » nenberg in his bill asserts thta he ‘ | eo —* 4 : $25.00 . $1 4.85 f] made investigations and, obtained, } |information here in behalf of Mrs. | }inenberg in his bill asserts that he | A flawless, brilliant stone A fully guaranteed 15-jewel [i] was largely through his work that | set in «a hand-engraved, _ movement in a prettily | | Stokes was denied a divorce. Mrs, | solid i18-k. “white gold chased 19-k. white gold- 1) Stokes and her two children are | mounting. filled case. H now living in Denver, while Stokes | 75c Weekly 50c Weekly | ig in New York —— | t Seciota, Til, Bank Held tp | aaa E Open i) | By the Asecciated Press | - ~< * an Hi QUINCY, If) Oct. 31.—Two | = Account H Bank at Sciota, I!!.. 12 miles north. | ca i - 701 R | west of Macomb. yesterday after. noon and escaped with 39.006 Locust treet |worth of registered bonds and un-. registered bonds of unknown value. The robbers locked E. N. Atkinson. jassistant cashier. and Witbur | Weich, & customer, in the vault, = : . a + .- Pare i 4 ‘* rt & - Ae 3 . gh . Pig ea ote emer ae 4 Fy. a rn

Page 37

FRIDAY, « . a OCTOBER 31, 1924. — FRIDA =; ' ; OCTOBER 31,1924. aac The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED EE Nay - HYISCONSIN: } || Union Poultry Co, CFWER WORK GRAFT | = SEE | rca | OWS ES THOMASH! MARKET _ ‘Wellston WHOLESALE AND 707-709 N. SIXTH 6128 Easton Wellston ae Sisk ‘Pamcane Pious Citizens’ Supervisory Commit- : ; RICES SATURDAY AND MONDAY ‘j = om PURE New Pack—Just | tee Votes Confidence in Kin- | gene Se a. ee : 20-Ounce Oc ae sey and Horner. \ Stpaks ret Peterhouse, C AES TEE fee TOM-BOY | ; : oast 8 a its | Sirlol oas ~ ese ff SWEET SIFTED PEAS | ¥ Sie WANTS. bia Terminals Co., that he did not are canned in their think there was a basis for them. | : The discussion arose from the} | e ! them yourself — just ; necessity of altering specification: | SPRINGS ID. 09 . 4 e ew rca e ar e @um for the contract on account of/| dressed Pound : weakening of the river banks by | . . ‘summer rains. The extra work in- | Young a 2? | Rr Cor. Sarah and West Pine = fi) :o~s:, Presisen: inter sata, cost |i my omy: teosh || 5 Pounds, 35c ‘about $20,000, and was fully ap- “A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING” proved by various departments of |i CHEESE Se | COBBLERS OR RURALS 81 Market Stands under one roof. with ithe city government California Prunes; 70-80 size: from 5 acres free parking space. Why ge @ related that he was told the extra | ~ Cream or Senta Clara Valleys 25c JOS 6 ANSELL —o ® os. Gistrice. Producer [a| charges amounted to about $150,- Fn Satatainia’ [hs Lhs. s ) d ‘ Open Daily Ti 7 P.M eo FRANKFURTS, einen. : C ——— | em y 6a. m y ; _— | The supervisory committee ap- . 4 a Stands 66-67-68-69-70-71-72 Saturday Till 9:30 P. M. cola it a otnationaameueebarten MINCED HAM, = for | for. rries | 2 Where Quality Counts A geet eee sweed and | $83,024 for a right-of-way for a HEAD CHEESE, KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE SOAP : 3 ee ar. sro 'nine-mile pipe line from the new BOLOGNA OR 8 Big Bars, 25c ~ Bache — 13¢ PES conconss 4 sc, Basket, La RRR pec F 17 Yc |water works being built on the LIVER SAUSAGE, . ey Breast, 12* Geo. Mehinger & Son | Missourt River to the projected $1.00 Eagle Stamps with 10c ir at Strattman on Olive ' : Fruits and Vegetables § Le Ay = oe it PGi Qiang « "7 ait © ’ th 4 - eG ae . . 4 y Cony aa ts F, > Ataias: >a ro Re j ni 4 | oo bie Y “9 7 a ; fi fi ed os %, > ae 8" (ye ae i eae rs “¥ ) 4 AS ~ a, ia i Pee a“ = ‘ ‘ 7.28 Fe 2 me “S'S tant YS: Pe il dda d as BT hose Mm / ie ae ar : 4 § : Pe OP, pe ea oy ee xe ide eee Oe A ee ere aR eee) a ? ; ' i) a7 Dy oat ay: Fre mete Soe sh: pee ¥e > bi, Ue Fag ts ‘ 7 pyar mae ag Pr iM Rois 9.) 7 a Game a ta aE tT me es EAL Stew, Ib. | | ftes of veal, tb. GALLES TO BE RECEIVED BY fu See _ GUY Ses ning $4 RIB ROAST | Sweet Potatoes; 7 Ibs. 25¢ : TA |B pac D Chips service. - a PORK CHOF “ed ‘Me Greening Apples; 7 Ibs. 23¢ PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TODAY Oysters Ah 43 B | fl bottle if RA - . F + | WT sa SIZE 2 F OR ye, SIZE ca Ne Be ea ee, a ~ a? ee a Cer re Maryland, QU to ane from G | Potatoes, small, bushel______50¢ J Next, Executive “of Mexico to Be Ml Marjiand | Guest of Government During | 3 BEETS or 3 Bunches 10¢ ss Ciuc esi 1ite SaaliMewer, head ..... 100 Piast on. aa | Roosters, Lb. 19 OYSTERS CRANBERRIES Lin. D5e | CARROTS fer . ae | ‘ ct. — tne | _My_own fresh dressed. 3 WW RE: PF) = Steaks:=-| 8 STAND 49 J ovmcrnis Syocee Sos BA Cen = S60 SPINACH -.rii""4c | LETTUCE % 4c he Concord Grapes; 2 Ibs. 15e # sory | 3 = 29} | ws Sie rewee forts. President-elect of Mexico. Rep-| Grapes I : a FRESH BEEF | Straw Potatoes: bushel 850 | Gesentatives of the State Depart-| iF | . Lb. ‘ . oe : ' @ @ FRENCH BLEND COFFEE— — 371¢| Pears: 2 pounds | ment and the Mexican embassy | ; pounds . ’ Per | @ @& Seturday only; per pound. | S dt et the distin-, : s A Os qecemlnggangatin | ; red, Graham Wafers, Ib. .;.)... . 02+ + +s: an ° ' guished visitor, who is en route | /from Europe to his own capital, | Macaroon Snaps, Ub . .-.«:0r0:+:s:2isie" i Cocoanut T ree early in the afternoon, and a troop | 8 afty Bars, ‘upon his arrival from New York | of cavalry was detailed to guard Co t Cl ti | him throughout his stay in Wash- & Ss Re untry u AR ington. Make hree-time wan i: . | After a formal call at the State ° CHEESE 4 ide through 24 _— or Pillsbury - of t handling enly the best pays. Country Cleb Better is churned fresh dally and is absolutely uniform and delightful ' | | mittee of six to represent th THE CROWDS” ork of a Safety is. A ib | American Federation of Labor waB| . il] find Danger dA : 4 | | designated by President Gompers | SATURDAY SPECIALS ; | a a | to welcome the visitor. ect life and limb. 4 | NEW YORK, Oct. acneail MILK-FED VEAL FRESH P aed Seselbest acalttr >. COUNTRY CLUB 24 Lines less recog- ) a \ dent-elect Plutarco Calles of Mex-| The big White Stere is the head- - wees you iy mh er - Sect | D> every one guaranteed. C: Ber Denon . =a oe - oF lf | Department at 8:30 p. m., and a | , — —_— { | reception by President Coolidge at =. + | the White House an hour later, the = ° Srt~ Bie y. President-elect will be the guest of : se honor at a dinner in the Pan-| @ = u my 2 Cc i u 5 nd power unite — | mays oenmpst reese tak- | 6th and Franklin The way people who know quality Butter ha? . @ ; | é “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” — buying this fine brand regularty, 1c S goods, there NY ; ing part in the ceremonies. a com- eg” “SHOP EARLY—AVOID reves conclusively te us that our policy flavor. One-pound cartons _-- cartons tco was greeted with a torchlight, quarters for anything in the veal line Per Dozen eeee ; rade and automobile cessi for your selection; choice legs, trimmed ; 8 > a up, © aoiinadan just as danger- ir “ series ~ loins, breast. shoulders of veal : ; when he visited the lower East othing | finer WALTKE’S; 6 bars a seeceeeeeeeees .25c § such ; 7 mde ey = Hindquarters .... 17 | Rolled Roast i=" ’ : d Danger t | S/ 07s ena a meeting in a high , Forequarters a nn Remiey’s rolled roasts, :-—a {7} FELS-NAPTHA: = bars for. eeee'es'e's'@@ 19¢ tiny V-shaped | ; a school auditorium, held under the aed IVORY, Small Size: 3 bars 20c 4 , : @ 7 ; , , , eer eee ee 66 ¢ Line all should as F cy . | Rieptong of, the Sochiist party.| i] BOCKWUrst SPRING LAMB P. and G.: 5 bars for. . . .o:0:+sems see » ADE & ay oa, aslo at. the ot the big big white plore Sat- the outside of the building unable dish fit for a urday, Calles found every seat occupied | — __ MIRK'S; 4 bars for === 2358 particles collect 5; 4 to gain admittance. Hindquarters ee and a crowd of several thousand on Pyorrhea f; : Ss Calles, through an interpreter, eat og le = the | Forequarters .........12 Tall — C re- i told the audience that the meeting fresh, meaty kind ' 4 sa! 1h Cans F : h . ee X ; was indicative of the close feeling Per as 1 es ity, heart and : : A cans ; : : — existing between Mexican and Pickled Blade Shoulder Smoked Sausages oT infection due ~ e g American working men. Pickled Beef Tongues Bologna ...cees ° s Grape Nuts, pkg. eee eee rr | | a | Pennsylvania Halts Hunting Season Franks ...-eees L ee ad oe: x 7 -_ ° ip ts Aanediatce: Pinal, Breakfast Bacon es : C E R E A 20c ca milk of mag- | . HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 31.— You always find at the - age Gov. Pinchot today issued a proc- big White Store the =. finest selection of ba- " ; Causes decay. f _ lamation closing the State to hunt- con “genuine ? mild 4 Han 2 cut utbb’s Milk of - fr ing until sunrise Nov. 6, because of | Hi Susar cured one-half on Smok d ams Rib of From ’ : = at the danger of forest fires. The’ lll ene peter - 1000 choice sugar 8B to g acids as they — 4 & le etpeos pee ion provided ore, \ | fp PMR AA LE eg No. ! Goncerd Grapes OR! K ie TOILET : | ER R; Ib. 34" : free from = is best for = | | FULL ie LB. BASKET s teeth “x: . 2 | a PAPER | coc Beets x. = Enjoy this delicious dish : : are Jonathans Carrots BUNCHES veal, with best fo on ot Nees Ae ae eee * ‘ ne oe ae tonight! However you pre- Y» Lb. Can.... : pare it—with cheese and | a 9 mi 5: 15 tomato sauce, in combina- | | Libby's large pee | tions with meats, chicken or | } | Fr x i Q3 an +h __ Raisins Raisins 1) fish—the wonderful flavorof | Bo~7/ n BEANS 4@P — OOD maiae [ei ts: vel. AMERICAN remyiriot! 299 ews’? Navy, Mand. C MILK iL; ghetti strike . | | cee oh cans. ... Children like it. Sodo yrown- : | otk OUR ups. Serve tonight! Generous | ~ gl Just -Right | brand; | « eee TIssu : | a MONDAY + a AB ieee BLUE RIBBON rink Bars .LMON 1 5 halves, Zhe Ib val. aaa came a ae ee SUGAR With 1 Ib. pare Cocos, 2; AO ay PEE RIOR Ey ie i ty * :s eo ae : $3 wae Sell LH Kan oa Mite Os ag =. ei ; A ; eee Ma ge tn © Aeon Sanam eg eh eye te ee bes ce Big RE TS YR I GL EFS NEE TTS ON NT I ANN MR NR REE Oe le ES A TEN RAE LT Me RN ee '

Page 38

COMBiNED The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper ae ee cancer capenassenanaaagERnEEN SERIE eae aa atc cseremnsrocmcnentnlll NATHAN STRAUS EXPLAINS Twenty-five Years |A THREE DAYS” |...mmmenm zzz] CEM ims |e TLS Party Would Help Only Re- | YOUR Specia! te the Post-Dispatch. ps d Now COUGH IS cer written Wednesday, Natbas Spvecials! indorsement to the candidacy of . John W. Davis. In the course of) Boys Dress Shoes his letter, Straus said: ’ Sizes 10 te 13% Do you remember how Va- | | | “My friends know that whatever $3.00: — a ability I ponte rt, ones @ each ° 4 of | cat to e cause of a ® peo- rious prominent St. Louis- I stop th Creomalsion, an || Se “Tt is the welfare of the people ans looked in 1899? The £ mulsion i w medical| jin America and throughout the memb world which occupies my best | ~ thought. It ts becauge I am 4eep- | Rotogravure Section of jf ee Bo ae ae ae i | fare of the people will be promoted | Woenderful values! But then next Sunday’s Post-Dis- | by the medical fraternity asthe jby the election of John W. Davis) they're Williams Shoes, so tf healing agency for the treat- |:hat I shall cast my vote for him) that’s only natural. Round ® | ' pent of chronic aeiien and colds and next Tuesday. | skin in mahogany or black. English or square-toe styles | A depostt will png oe ogg watt patch Carries a full page of i | other forms of throat and lung troubles. | “Better conditions cannet be ere-_ Round or square toe styles, in mahogany, nut brown, tan || Creomulsion contains, in addition to {ated by casting a vote forthe third § O14. with machine-sewed or black calf. Welt-sewed portraits taken a quarter of = fiers set bins dmeet | [Siar ce ne canta ei] emis Od Feber Rec, "soles abber bee i irritall ithird party, who cannot win and | a century ago together —=[{|siamuics, wile the | whe wil nave no opportunity of a) Men's Dress Shoes and putting progressive measures into eec High-@ , with pictures of these men || Blood, sacks the scat of the woable) |eerec:. By voting tor the entra [© Oxfords nen OO AR EIT OS 8. IR RE aT RETO Tew | party you are not only el ‘ft pti your vote away, but the effect | as they look today. | | pour vote away, tut the iis SS =. Ant Leather and j cast your vote for reaction, because | . ta ue such a vote wil! only help the party $ .00 = | | ms ech a rf ol which represents reaction. , if ung di and is excellent tor “Our people are imbued with «a Get the Big POST- DISPATCH | building “? the system after colds or | spirit of liberalism and orderly SUNDAY ithe fu. Money aor on conahs progress. Character and idealism ys thier cold, no matter of how long stand-' (have always made an irresistible . It Sets the Pace! . pot relieved after taking accord-| | appeal to us and in this campaign styles. Plain-toe, creesed-vamp models; also square, round directions. Ask your druggist. we have a man of the very highest and et og» Ago — , aig me gig gy ion Co. Atlanta, Ga. | | character, a man of great intellect, | or a wed 1f : |a man of rare vision, and courage. | and see tor yourselt. That man ts John W. Davis, the | Democratic candidate for Presi- | Men's Comfort Shoes ' dent.” | REPUBLICAN JOB-HOLDERS = Wide wnd Reomy for | TAKING PART IN CAMPAIGN | : || Elective State Officials and Ap- = || Botintive Departmen: Heads on =— Hi epulicay an oe | JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 31.— eet bother you in any way, try a pair of these kindly -22-24-26-28- \ TREET Requirements of the Republican os your's and they fit ri Blucher-lace 1120 a “4 si S 30 Uul x 5 ee ee ae ads te te a poy te kid ~~ nny oo 132; widths D, /creased the demand on the serv- : _ices of mumerous department E, EE, EEE and EEEE. . black : Mal n Phone j y : || heads of the Hyde administration | Plain-toe, lace and congress styles in black Eié or Black calf. EAST SIDE OF STREET— | | that district. | $ 492 Wie | (| GIRL ACCOMPLICE OF THREE — rt | YOUTHS IN THEFT OF AUTO A eweet-toned Cabinet ; _| John Beck Jr. Also Robbed of $32 \ Cabinet is finished Phonograph that plays all When He Stopes Car After She intwo-tone mahog- ords to perfection. Ele- 3 Waves at Him tn Park. any and has a side ine : : : After John Beck Jr. 3945 opening top. gantly finished cabinet. ! fter John r., Shen- record capacity, and Very special! at this price. _j;amdoah avenue, had stopped his sre play ail rec- | Ferd coupe in response to the fran- orcs perfectly. : $3 Cash—Balance Monthly | i tie waving of a girl. one suddenly | | |appeared on a Tower Grove Park | Harding Player-Piamo — [ll | veuse"eisbec"stm ‘tre vente along the drive and with «6 revolv- Splendid all-leather Shoes and Oxfords in a big variety of = Sew ; MALLY] — ot wane | ~s i UMMUMM Ly oe — =a ILL, OTe 3 ail ic — J cf = r j- Are ——_ | i — [— and — - ‘ — —i - — —feom—jocmic ’ er held him wp. igh-grade Player-Piano that has a rich, $ They took Beck’s pocketbook tony tone. eho Gene are of mahogany, ee —— gir walnut or oak with bench to match...... id at Seale Gee — $25.00 Cash—Balance Monthly COOLIDGE ON BIBLE STUDY. —— Says Sunday School Work Has ‘Estey Upright Piano [CJ] |f === © [ble Institute yesterday recetved _— | from President Coolidge the follow- Slightly -_ i be perfect condition and $ > oo Cnoagpar on the value of Bible . "® —_ : has a wonderful tone. The case is beau- | i | “I have long felt a very deep in- tifully finished in mahogany | ’ terest in the work of the Sunday | ' |school Bible classes, because of the | $5.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | |conviction that this sort of serious | | jand contintous study is not only of the greatest spiritual and character building value, but the means of familiarizing people with one of the splendid monuments of all liftera- ture—the Bible.” "SOVIET JUDGE SENT TO PRISON Death Sentence, at First Imposed, | for Bribery. Later Is Com- ' | | By the Assoctated Press. : || KHERSON, Russia, Oct. 31.—| _| Nicholas Koslov. communist judge | _of the Kherson District Court, was) _| sentenced to death here Thursday || for bribery. The court later com- _ | muted the sentence to 16 years’ tm-| prisonment because of Koslov's service during the Bolshevik revo- | lution. aia Pye? bd | Women Hurt When Floor Falla | | By the Agsoctated Press. GALESBURG, IL, Oct. 31.—Twe | women were seriously hurt and. several others suffered minor tn. | furies when the flecr of Glissen School, eight miles east of Gales- burg, gave way when a crowd as- sembied there for a box supper and entertainment last night. About 66 persons fell seven feet te the base- ment, in which there were a num- | ber of persons. Mrs. Frank Shap- ley of near Knoxville suffered bone _fSeotoe a | c ection. Offer includes 100 rolls of music, bench and roll eab- Priced Very Special at............. $ Beautifully finished in mahogany or ocak and plays all rolls to 2 J I 1 ee — af al: co

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31,’ 1984. Davis P. ossible H Total Put at 165. — WAL , 6th St. NORTH OF MORGAN STREET ONDAY AND TUESDAY room for our holiday goods U PPLIES Th final returns of the Literary ~ a sest’s presidential poll of voters. 130-Gal. Hot-Water Bollers ‘ . . in this week’s issue of Riveted and welded; stand and fittings; _ very special, epeeer ~,* sof 61,348,033 for Coolidge, is £46 for La Follette, 605,410 for 7 and 26,393 for all other can- h High-Grade Ready-Mixed See -cext Tuesday's vote in ari states follows the general ions of the Digest’s poll, the cal estimates that President will have more than 300 ral votes. The number need- d to elect is 266. e poll shows a majority for ; in these states: Virginta, Nerth Carolina, South Carolina, ria, Florida, Alabama, Ten- be, Kentucky, Mississippi, Ar- Louisiana and Texas, with l of 139 electoral votes. he poll also shows Davis as a fose contender in Oklahoma, West reinia and Maryland, which, if A would increase his electo- ra vote to 165. - While the poll shows a major- it fer La Follette in Wisconsin bey. it gives him a strong show- ing in Californja, Nevada, North and South Dakota. The total of ese, with Wisconsin, would be 39 eiéctoral votes. a je calculation- gives the oppo- si to Coolidge a total of 204 ttoral votes. If Davis and La A pliette carry se a “ og no others, Coolidge will have) bt vod and Promptly Lec q : electoral votes left. | Santeel aaah . = Case of ig oA INDUSTRIAL tt will be noted that this cal- tion gives Coolidge, without tion, Missouri, which Demo- tic estimates have counted upon almost certain for Davis; Min- | ota, where equally confident faims are made for La Follette, sand Iowa, Indiana, Delaware, Ne- -eraska, Montana, _ | Colorado. Arizona and New Mex- © i6o, which the calculators of both | or all parties have figured as fight- fing grounds Some hold that New 'Jergzey and Rhode Island also are "aeubtful. The Digest poll gives t to Coolidge overwhelmingly. | The Literary Digest, it has been ‘ammounced, sent out 15,000,000 ballots this year. | stamped cards, addressed for The vote polled was a to- of 2,386,052, or more than 15 cent of the number of ballots nt out. - The total popular vote cast in United States in 1920, for all |ifive) presidential candidates, was 97.866. Assuming the vote year to be 30,006,000, the Lit- rar Digests poll will represent : 8 per cent of the vote cast. > £Ratio of Votes Varies. a ‘The ratio of votes in the poll to voting strength of the § state .? in the different states. But ™t Goes not appear to be true, as i Seen charged, that the vote of blican states in the poll has tase in proportion than the ©f Democratic states. In p¥o- wereen, that is, to the official vote ast and not to state population tet i. 5 + Ata: ‘s 5 hy . SF A tig RE ie 7 re aga 3 ; * ‘Per instance, Arkansas is credited Fis vo poll with 19,157 votes, or © per cent of the actual ,vote- of : in 1920. Alabama is nea with 19.807, or more than cent of its 1920 vote. Mis- Cast 14.097 votes in the ee, or more thah #7 per ceht of pe Yote in the 1920 election, which wa ai 2. « mg Republican states, Michi- b tact 104,068 votes in the’ poll, 10 per cent of its actual vote of it periodical, show a popular to-. the | the states named, | Washington | They were | | HEARING ON ST, CHARLES STREET TRAFFIC PROBLEM Council to Take Up Matter Next | “Thursday in Police Board Room at if a. m. The problem of automobile traf- fic on. St. Charles street, from Third to Thirteenth streets, will be taken up by the Traffic Council at a meeting in the Police Board room, at Police Headquarters, at lia. m. next Thursday. At that time, all interested persons, wheth- er truck owners, taxicab or service or private drivers, are invited to present their views. Capt. Gerk, in announcing the meeting today, said that the Traffic Council felt it was necessary to reach some fixed rule as to §8t. Charles street, because of the pres- ent congestion there. It has been proposed to extend to St. Charies street the rules governing Olive stree® Locust street and Washing- ton avenue in the downtown dis- trict—no parking at rush hours; one-hour limit at other times. 1920. But Pennsylvania's vote in the poll was 130,182, or 7 per cent of its official showing of 1920; and New York, with 253,490 in the poll, has an 8 per cent showing on the basis of its official vote of four years ago. ’ Thd¢ poll shows, for Missouri, 47,113 for Coolidge, #1,349 for Da- vidtand 10,682 for La Follette, with 698 scattering, a total of 89,842. The State’s vote in the 1920 election |was 1,330,636, so that the poll |makes a showing of 6.6 per cent, or less than the average for the rest of the country. Minnesota’s Vote. For Minnesota, the Digest’s poll made a showing of 8.7 per cent of the 1920 official vote. For lowa, the poll vote was 8.6 per cent of the 1920 vote. For Ohio, it was not quite 7 per cent. The poll figures, in Some states where La Follette is strong, are: Wisconsin—Coolidge, 30,005; Da- vis, 5059; La Follette, 39.305. California—Coolidge, 7%,730; Da- vis; 10,280; La Follette, 65,169. North Dakota—Coolidge, 7372; | Davis, 1433; La Follette, 4821. | Seuth Dakota—Coolidge, 7274; | Davis, 1602; La Follette, 5324. | Nevada—Coolidge, 1230; Davis, 1348; La Follette, 899. Minnesota—Coolidge, 36,982; Da- vis, 5622; La Follette, 20,498. lowa—Coolidge, 44, 703; | 9910: La Follette, 21,413. Poll of Illinois. For Lilinois, the poll 1s: Coolidge, | 98,414; Davis, 19,313; La Follette, 38,952. 161,017; Davis, 35,097; La Follette, 55,640. “Teh LAterary Digest,” it is Pstated, “does not predict The elec- tfon of Mr. Coolidge. It presents its findings, couches for the hon- esty and general accuracy of its poll, and leaves its readers to draw their own conclusions. “On the basis of the present Di- gest poll, even allowing the critics tneir claim for a considerable mar- gin of error, which may or may not be proved, totals seem to point to the prob- ability that Mr.-Coolidge will re- ceive the electoral votes of a suffi- cient number of states to insure his re-election.” Beside the table showing the re- sults of the poll, The Digest gives a table showing “How the Same Woters Voted in 1920," so far as their votes in the poll showed this. About 19 per cent of those voting in the poll did not vote in 1928, or did not indicate on their ballots how they voted then.. The value of these fizures, for cOmparison, is af- fected by the fact that-there were two major candidates in 1920, and that there aregthree now. The cost of sending out the 15.- 000,000 ballots, for postage stamps alone, was 2 cents each, or $308,- 000. It is difficult to see how the cost of printing and clerical work in connection with the poll could have been less than another $100.- 000. A committee of Congress is inquiring into this large expendi- ture, and to other phases of th- Digest’s poll, which is believed to be the largest “straw vote” ever taken. Davis, 8 SHOE DEPARTMENT OFFERS New Beautiful Fall Styles THE GREATEST SHOE VALUES IN TOWN | A selection campaign for the presidency. The tall, gray hats worn by the young men of the Democratic party and the plumed Fats of the Republicans in the street parades were sparks which kindled the fire of desire, she said. her desire then was to have a voice in who should be the Presi- dent of the country and who should be the Governor of her State. es Mrs. Weatherley said the de- sire broadened to have a voice in the election of officers to fill ali the public chairs. Mrs. George Taafe of Carhtage told of how she and others fought from the soap boxes on the street corners for suffrage. “We women of Carthage talked on the streets at “night,” she said. “Often we were jeered by the men and younger folks, but their jeers mtre- ly awoke a stronggr desire in our hearts to win. I was fighting for a (reetom. 1 wanted to be free trom bondage, to say with my vote what laws were to bind my life.” Mrs. Henry N. Ess, Kensas City, president of the Missouri Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, was as- sured of re-election yesterday. She was the only candidate reported Coles te may Comer Ok. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PONCA CITY, Ok.—Although Kay County has been in the center of the wheat belt since the opening of the Cherokee Strip in 1893, it is now being proven that cotton can by the Nomination Committee. JUDGE WALKER IMPROVING Jurist ‘Has More Than Even Chance to Get Well, Physicians Say Physicians attending Supreme Judge Robert F. Walker, who is at be profitably grown here. A. D. Campbell is now picking a 15-acre crop planted as late as May 15 which will average about half « bale to an acre. There is not a cotton gin in the county, the near- est being at Perry, 35 miles south where Campbell will haul -his crop. ” lon the 101 Ranhc here an Sxperi-* ment has been made in cotton this year, the Miller Brothers planting a field to produce a more hardy variety for a ranch they own in Louisiana, ss. Tetuan Cleared of Rebel Moors. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Oct. 31.—The Spanish troops have cleared the vicinity of Tetuan, Morocco, of the. enemy tribesmen, says an official an- nouncement made by Admira! Magaz, acting president of the Mili- tary Directorate. the Missouri Baptist Hospital suf- fering with uremic poisoning, an- nounced today that the jurist Ras more than an even chance to re- gain his health. Several weeks ago Judge Walker was brought here from his home in | Jefferson City in a critical condi- tion, and Drs. C. A. Burford and A. R. Kieffer, who are attending him, held little hope for his recovery. Last Tuesday, however, ne was submitted to a cystoscopy, and a steady improvement since has convinced the physicians that he has passed the crisis. Deneen panes Sane $2612. By the Associated WASHI INGTON Oct, 31.— Charles S. Deneen, Republican can- didate for United States Senator in Illinois, today reported to the Sec- retary of the Senate contributions of $100 and expenses of $2612. He rreviously had reported $300 in contributions and no expenditures. George Wilson, Progressive candi- date for United States Senator in Oklahoma, reported contributions of $550 and expenditures of $1560. 2s omor—0 G0 —e mos 0 M00 payments takes A small down payment, balance in easy monthly advan- . tage of any of the won- derful values offered. A small deposit will hold selections for future de- livery. Buy now and save. 4 4 J | gan Aves © ADEA 0S a > + ' qe $1595 -size tress and link special. > RENAE, a Dik ee including a beautiful bow-end bed, a large dresser and choice of either a chifforobe or vanity. A Suite that will win your in- stant admiration. Priced special for this sale. A Clearance of Thrift Specials Ye T9C Window eee Keep out drafts, rain and ee eoeeenenee* 4 " + its _— )———— (a) oOo so Oo OOS 1051010510 = = "a en ee a i : ~ PANTS): Br. Re | ~ oe: 2 oe ie WON of Ff a Se Lt ML 7 qe aa a - Ro c Red Ysa te PF gt 3 pO vee! ae Ue ee me Bam BEE ke GER Oh or ge re BIS an A os je MER SEG CR / » / » ae a eae oe . = ge a . a8 a EN ai ‘ * “% iL ae = TS ee: ae +e Se ae hg Pe a ye er. 7 eg > . BPs ng ag iS . ae : So * ae “t) R PSO as wty tel Jo Sk a ? b at * a 5 Lo " ey 2 e”> ’ By . a ("oe «sy Pag ie SER ~ mi : ie ia Sa, See A Ope 6a : Mae stale A 7 og ae ey mare. Wp Md ol Ne : % “eee ; 4 er ee) neh ; tae. oF a, A 3 r . od ise a = ‘4 Tees , Crwes 4 ash a : wes ' ost - j ; 23 ; oa ‘ wae fa : Es se Oe ee ee 7g “4 _ i So ee “4 ‘ nh M el Fd . t aged ’ ie . 7 qi a " fe et eee, “ a or ay, ; oie % ; . Ri ‘ A" al mw oo tyy ia Wes abeatee ss ye PE. Ae . - Sy icy Oh ont Sard Shoe 1 Sip ie) to Bs gs pet ha oe, Pr ig eg : pi Pas 5 OF ONE ea gee ee te a . mM Ms eet foe Sai a , ah ¢ De ani va" ra Vay 2 Bitte not is per’ ROS bik id ee “an 14 WSs got _ feed rile tke pene yale pi chk p the bet ata ale 2 went - hee : Dyes VA) “> ead eas ‘Se See Gage: (a ys ite RS kr i : vase 7, we it Wea Sak i NS “ 5) Sak oy Ree if Ma Save +5 ise, 78 + ee ee RE Hig a Re Sera pe ee a et hy Bed 7 . 7 a LY, RISE tin eo Bl OEE Ren Beer or » 5. witiieoe a our . “ es teiga ete \ F : é. ie. ": " ‘ ; x ait : o ~ ie A sa tg 1g me an 3. hs iat MOF AE Sa PES cia nee eae eee RY PS eR COR SL eet. ee hcen) CSG PN ag Mie, : Oe hoo) 7 = es iP ie <a) a ee” Pree SB d ® eS fe = c i a : : ye yeas FF yah. Se - ae ae ee Pee) ae a oy aa eee hes ee F ; culies 5 as ear by ‘aig : a BOS ee em ee es aie ‘ ie: ae Re pA _ Satay es <a hee rey ie Age oe ae + i q ‘ i , % . a “ *» a ee a ke * LER Cle ae eT MAE ¢ eats eh SA ea ii a af,

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4 Si uculS _POST-DISPATCH ay. , 4 > hei RS 7 . eee ee ee ee RA ears ips "2 8 ™ ss - - " Le > —_ z prin i er cer __ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the mormng and one other evening newspaper COMbINE-)) __ PRIDA Y, OCTOBER 31, POLISH COUNTESS American Girl Goes to Work While Husband Takes Care of Children. Gprcie! ‘oe the Post-Diepetch LOUISVILLE, Ky.—The Count- ess Kiepinska of Poland, a niece of a former Mayor of Louisville. Charities F. Grainer, left stranded in this country with the Count and their four children, has gone to work. The Countess as a furniture store clerk finds life equally exhilarat-, ine. When the war broke out Count Bicfan Kiepinska and his wife were traveling in the United States. The! Count could speak no English; they were left marooned with nothing but pocket money and no hope of extracting income from their se- curities in Poland. Countess Kiepinska. who grew up in Louisville, brought her hus- band down to Kentucky. where they took up a small farm near Louisville. “But the Count isn't working the way we do.” Countess Klepinska, otherwise “Miss Mamie.” explained. “He gets aw- ful pains in his stomach. But he | makes a very modern nurse, so we| decided he could keep the children | in the daytime and I'd come get | a job.” There are four children, Stefan, | 14. a freshman in the Anchorage High School; Julia, 12: Radosiawa, | 9 and the baby, Jadiwiga, “. | The Countess, who lived in Eu- | rope for a number of years auring | her early girlhood, met her hus- | band at Monte Carlo, where he was, visiting at the villa of a relative. — _— — endindinn used to MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.—A new banking institution designed to pro- mote commercial transactions will be opened here tomorrow in 4ac- coréance with the new banking laws. The institution, which will | be capitalized at 11,000,000 peses | ($5,500,000) will be known as the Banca de Comercio de Mexico. Aureliano Torres. at present manager of free ports, will be pres- fdent and several prominent for- eigners are on the board of ai- | Get the election returns red hot. A radio outfit in your home will open untold =SPECIAL™ This Week Only _ Crystal Sets weund Coll with sii- ine | NOTICE—Every Set Guaranteed to Receive 3 Tube Sets PUPPRPiw © «a> « y ’ ~ FURNITURE CLERK ! among the signers of a statement 'nomics and sociology. the support of though they | philesophies. ' with the ' nated, | political lif, and | eharacter and record.” -and Walnut streets. at 6 $8 and 190 /noonday each day | November | o clock. i tin was run down in Frankfort by | '2nm aute and probably saved hie lif- iby seizing SOF WU. FACULTY ~ INDORSE LA FOLLETTE: They Are Among 213 Teachers | in Country Who Have Signed Statement. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Six members of the faculty of Wasb- | ington University, St. Louis, are by 213 university and college teachers in support of the La Foi- lette candidacy. They aré: Philip Essinger Jr.., instructor in English; Edgar John- gon, instructor in English; Joseph B. Kingsbury, assistant prefessor of political science; Parks, assistant professor of En- glish; W. Lee Ustick, wesistant pro- fessor of -English, and F. M. Web- | ster, associate professor of English. | Sixty-three of the signers of the indorsement are teachers of 6co- | In giving out the statement here today, the La Follette Publicity Bureau said that it attached special significance to the support of the Progressive ticket by “men and women who. have specialized in the sciences of economics and government and | who are teaching these subjects to | the coming generation of citizens.” “The time is ripe for a realign- ment in American politics in such @ way as to make our parties stand for fundamenta lissues,” the teach-| ers’ statement says. “There is a natural cleavage be- tween conservatives and progres- sives. As the dominant elements, in both of the old parties represent | a basic conservatiem, progressives should now unite, even though they | differ in details. ‘Support of the La Folletie! ticket will help greatly in the for-) mation of a new party and the de- sired realignment of political forces. Such a party is particular- ly needed at the present time as a medium through which the neglect-; ed interests o ffarmers, city work-| ers by hand and brain and others) dependent pn their earnings may be more adequately represente®, to the end that we may scur a mor satisfactory balanc in our socia! life. “The proposals of the Progres- sive platform with respect to do- | mestic issues look so generally in the right direction as to command men and women who believé in social progress hold different spcia! “Further, the Progressive plat- form proopses to diminish the dan- |ger of war by dealing resolutely . placing responsibility for making | war directly on the conscience of | the people. “In our judgment, Senators La Follette and Wheeler should be elected because of the pgorressive platform on which they are nomi the forces they represent in their persona! Masses Downtown To- morrow. Three noonday held at the Old Cathedral, Second tomorrow, the Feast of All Saints. They will be at 11:35. 12:10 and at 12:40 o'clock. Other masses will be held o'clock. Specia! devotions will be heid at the Cathedra! during from 12:28 to 12:45 Noonday \Saves Life by Seizing Auto Axle. SPRINGFIELD, Ky.—F. M. Mar- the front axle as it passed over him and helding wa’ ‘the machine could be stopped. His ; head was cut and his back bruis««d 'out his injurtes are not serious. Walks Two Miles on 96th Birthday. IWAIZABETHTOWN, Kr.—Rob- ert Rush, $6 oldest man in the “ounty, celebrated his et ect nd, waikimg from his heme, one from town, and back again. ithe age of $2 he fell and broke mond hip, but has been active and men- | tallvw alert since recovery. 9 ee George B. | economic causes leading (té war, by reducing arrhaments, by | working for the outlawry of war | by international agreement, and br | masses will be MRS. EMILY BLAIR REPLIES TO REPUBLICAN CLAIMS Women Voters—Credit to ocrats for Children’s Leg- islation. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. $i | Emily Newell Biair of Democratic committeewoman for | Missouri and vice chairman of the) Committee, Democratic National vesterday deciared that the claims of Mrs. A. L. Hert Republican National that the Republican party be given credit for the ef the Women's Bureau a Children’s Bureau were ic wa, (tended to mislead women voters.” Mrs. Blair said. “These ‘are part of the Republican ganda of faise pretenses, ning with the Coolidge myth.” “Fortunately for the Democrats. credit it is a matter of-cold and the impartiality of th gressional Record cannot puted. the Women’s Bureau was by Woodrow Wilson in 1918. the name of The Women in try Service. Its name was c Committe Federa! child labor laws and the creation “ridicu- untrue and deliberately in- be dis- Mw a. and clean, 15c Ib. As a matter of col ‘| by the Republican administration | Brikigé Over Raffroad Tracks Barus; of Jacksonville, was destroyed by [and fie value has been seriously | py me snmocietet Pres fire last night. It ts thought the crippled by greatly decreased ap- JACKSONVILLE, HL, Oct. 31.—/} fire resulted from a spark from an | propriations under the Republic-' a woeden bridge over the Chicago; engine. Train service was resumed & Alton tracks, two miles northeast ‘shortly before midnight. | Dem- | “The Children’s Bureau was | established at the instance of the Democratic House tn the Sixty-sec- | ond Congress. Its scope was great- —Mrs. | ly increased under latter Demo- Joplin, ' cratic Congress. Two Federal child labor laws ‘were passed under the Woodrow ‘Wilson administrations—the first recent r-jera!l child labor laws ever of the enacted in this country. The Fed- eral amendment concerning the’! regulation of child labor, made nec- | essary by the ruling of the Su- | preme Court declaring the two laws) ‘already passed unconstitutional, was put through by the present Congress—and President Coolidge himself seems to be reluctant to should nd the EE claims claim this Congress as typically propa- Republican.” begin-- ‘tei aiiiens figures e Con- d fact. createad S@ Ib. Bundles Parcel Post, under Small bundies, Indus- | AMERICA RAG co. hanged 1627 CLARK AV. Phone Olive 5493 PAT a Srna ‘ 1 es AED Be Me PLAYER- PIAN OS PRICES SLASHED TO LOWEST LEVELS cc — I X yl 4 Aclean sweep in.our piano dept. N OF ALL RENEWED FREE Player Bench and $10.00 Worth of Music Rolls with each Player. face a problem. Every exchange and renewed Player-Piano in our entire stock must be cleared out in order to make BUY NOW room for the new holiday line of Player-Pianos which has already | arrived. How to do this in double-quick time? Only one way—and | FOR XMAS | that is to slash prices to so attractive _a level that they will prac- Any Player : tically move out for themselves. That’s the program from nowon. [Piano will bel | Never have you seen such wonderful values as this sale offers. It’s a laid aside and de- | real opportunity—well worth your prompt investigation. livered when | MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS wanted. = _ | | PLAYER-PIANOS . Béudeir Player-Piane Mahegany finish— seid fer $450 when rea acbopcns at. - : . . renter © © Harringten Player-Piane Mahogany finish— seld fer $450 Technela Player-Piane $175 Oak finish— ’ > ’ ’ : . , : > . ; , , , os And — a at equal =. USED PIANOS AT SENSATIONAL REDUCTIONS 2 eta 7 j Be PAY LATER OL 1 ON ET MT ott Wiens : {nee aw & Sn recat dis alia ecsldtthisnih sept iltsiy —>GRADWOHL’S: ‘10 S 8 AY? 1 Ff @ fo 2 aN Trade in Your Old Watch for an Accurate, Modern, Thin Model Timepiece! We tae 0 em erous Allowance. There if a comstant demand for old-fashioned watches ip i the 2 . fl I @ . f 4 : ‘ tj ait Va 5. Be [ FR GOLD-FILLED ANIFE AND CHAIN WITH MAN'S WATCH. ahs BRACELET Wi WATCH . ~ vs Sg ait Js ‘ . = ; - & al TY wr. 3 pe a em Gk YN | = eons Se Pig eo : 3. Be a “ae t, 2934 ae i o : : Pn, a Fs = ye te * rp ee ee mee Neies a - « oF —“— a ; ~ + erica . FSF Ps Te, me iat ae ee ~ * Fashioneg top and > * k POT Vics eo ti f fon. Assort. of Colors in Yi Sizes, gat tet SE aN Z ee my - ~ se Bs = as 7 ar Y ee a ae * Ta¥ + ort" z ty yee eR = ut , pa a it 7 7 " « = > . ae . . “ A r sae. f : ——— q 5 as inn hae ear . : iF ” E rS) ~ =a "3 ; Si ne 5 4 vs Ps Bm, « y , eS -. twee 3 b= = _ + ae S65 2 Los i « - x

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‘ _ 5 eet eee eee nae ae tains PR . . i Patan Has a Fas ee ge Cae Ng F IT Miglin RYE Be a Se A Mi ae PP ae Pe a ES. nO a a Ga ee are! ee as . . Se ee SS ee ey eon en anh ee a Op a a : a 3 + kh - i a, ee OS ea Pet ia WP co's as = Ww ie oh z i 7 vo oe oe pats ym: ae te A me 7 rs at ot z ‘ ‘ “ erg ate: ye De 4 t by wee Pg. eee aoe ng iis tase BP me 1s a we DE egies ee a a . f : a Re , : Ma Sa cee nee: Pak sar a F bh At yr ee ai Pee eee ana : ‘ 4 : A * = 'SRIDAY, FRIDAY 2 rc. a OSTOLER 31, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone hes 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED OCTOBER -31;° 1994... 8 Loeb Estate ‘ ‘ , z - = OBE pee. Rt ae a ee By the naliahes Son ee an candidate for City Treasurer nk ‘milk, and) y » is|;at 3036 Washington avenue. Jones fdllowed the drinking of milk, and ‘ CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Albert H. opposing H. C. Menne, Democrat, | has not been apprehended. Vincent|two sons are critically ill. Cows! 4 Loeb, capitalist, who died Monday. and William E. Eckart, Socialist. Deadrick, the barkeeper, and Jo-| on the Matheny farm are said to left his entire estate valued at $3. Frank L. Wetzel, Republican, is |seph O’Connor, a frequenter, who! have eaten poisonous weeds, and 000,000, to his widow, Mrs. Anna \ opposing Jacob Roth Jr. for the | dragged Mantowski's body out of | so infected the milk. Loeb, it was disclosed yesterday unexpired term as Sixteenth Ward | the place, and were held by the ene when the will was filed. The doc- Alderman made vacant by the/| Coroner's jury as accessories were . ument was executed Nov. 4, 1918. _—e of Adam Reis. not indicted. | No mention is made of any of the —nmemenigs | children exc , Indicted for Killing Chauffeur. | ' is named tly eagtetaaa CH An indictment charging murder| Weed-Potsoned Milk Kills Two. | OasUMPHREYS® | ' in the first degree was returned | BY the Associated Press. ) REMEDY — yesterday against Michael Jones,| VANDALIA, Ill, Oct. 31-—-Mre.|| S€ST FOR reputed member of the Cuckoo | J. B. Matheny af Pope Township | 3 . ° gang, for killing John Madntowski, | and her 16- -old d is So gs ath re ea ; Y ? ‘y SA HOUSE FURNISHING CO. | e 7 "A EE RTS tera i ~ sei Sesdidhdea ta iaatie nereuttivtens‘oce|| 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET : rol. sis s OF wei 9 A , v - LP ore ~s a bee, ws iis ee ~ ss ae ~~ “Tole * a . es ee : 4 @ a. | : “oa We § to Re-Elect Hodhdoerfer : Garee:.- Lanathan's “i=. | --== These Great Furniture Values. oe ; ~~ Location Money ee The campaign by nominees for a - . ‘ : 12 icipal offi i Tues- IS. Loci? Only Exlecine Womad' Haden Shap SESE EEE for Saturday under a flood of nationai and State me ee ee ee ee issues, but nevertheless has pro- 1 a ace. ll | Bedroom Suites at Astonishing LowPrices| Other offices in which the vote \ —_] is restricted to St. Louis, largely : at least, include three Congress- Combination men, 19 State Representatives, Ty f P ; - three State Senators and one Judge iy ‘ | : ‘ | id’ French Walnut Suite as an A es aren ea an! SN ae oa ™ ” ee Roe ft 4 Shoe REI AEN SO! OE A RT AGE ta A Dh ED toh MR of the St. Louis Court of Appeals. From Top to Toe Republicans, confident of carry- ? = if 4 t | d ing’ the city ticket, regard the 1S ee ty) = = bee tae gy lt As ill Pure thre® Eleventh Congressional District, ee ae ae r = Sati ih | : | ye ‘Ik. sheer where Congressman Harry B. my pe as Man, = “Zed e ~ HI trated.... ) heavy 5!*> Hawes, Democrat, is seeking re- Ye hse) Ht ne So or ch if fon. A election over*Michael J. Hart, as value the most serious battle ground. The | party has no.candidate opposing All | Michael J. Kinney, Democrat, for at the price. | " | olors. | re-election as State Senator in the | } | bed. sizes and c Thirty-first District, and it is re- . : : $12 Cash—Balance Monthly |garded as likely that Senator Jo- . : G French Walnut seph H. Brogan, Democrat, will A S | enuine | | also be returned to the State Sen- Queen nne ultes : ; S ~ French Walnut Suite Bedroom Suite EEE ee ate from the Thirty-third District. | City Offices to Be Filled. ee ee The city offices to be filled are: $ - Cireuit Attorney, Sheriff,- Public 155 > Administrator, City Treasurer, Cor- d $ 1 Q 5 € 7 ii | - ’ ' . | ; | These two-tone French Walnut Suites are} i truly wenderful values. Beautiful gold etch- } ing on large size dresser, spacious chifforobe, | triple mirror, full length vanity and bow-end jf ‘ » ’ 2 agi ae » Pay Pat ete js? BR ge la te Neg Bas ers Ve ¢ eer 2 OR ORO SE Se PG RAR Re ete ny mA ‘. b \ % ? : x ae hi bey salt r ,) ". y? AR ; tf y jifrvens * wonderful chi Pv Ctl j Pony toe x . 4 sei beast ; é Ot a ee oe Se ee wees Sod ant ut ——o 'oner, four circuit judgeships of six years, one of four years; one ( ourt Pres) pl Mikene a tx eee yee ny Suites that are splendid examples of of Criminal Correction judgeship, cigs * _—— z Beautiful Tudor period Suites, made of | Queen Anne stylé. Made of genuine and an unexpired term as Alder- fully designed in Queen Anne style. Suites | genuine French walnut, dustproof¢onstruc- | French; walnut with drawer linings of man from the Sixteenth Ward. consist of. large size dresser, spacious tion and mahogany drawer bottoms, Gold- | mahogany. Included are bow-end bed The Republican and Democratic chifforobe with mirror in hatbox, full-size | embossed etching on full-length vanity eres ek bers Us ey i ou At? et Ms VF es “ 3 R s . fe et Sa : ¥ % & ~ Oe a tee a re Sopa eiiet a tat ne ie a : ot : ’ Blac ' Gunmetal Peach Banana Amber’ Blush Nude ' Grisette Inglian Tan Bunny Noisette Rouge Piccadilly Bracken to the Court of Criminal Correc- P ition over Paul A. Gayer, the Re- ' publican nominee, and to elect one . 9 , : or more of their nominees for Cir- 925 : Offered | Phone Mail cuit Judge. Judges Robert W. at ; Hall. ° Moses Hartmann, Frank oe 2 On aoe ANAiINAN S ae: Landwehr and Granville Hogan are| fff] ][Ontr a tarse porchase enabics us to, otter | Destghed in the true Windsor feriod and | i ses ssstaia ee Filled the Republican candidates for re- these tvory ename! Suites at this low crn elegantly f‘nis n wainut. es co are neat in construction, | ch each ~ = } | : PRs oie Suites include large-size dresser, sist of large dresser, spacious chifforette, Suite are toilet table Sete 50 k-eey . 5 Ae swinging mirror, spacious chifforette, full | full-size bed and dressing table with large dresser, full-size bow-end A Convenient Corner__ Sth and ‘| Oct IS ; _Democratic candidates, who are size straight-end bed and dressing table aan spacious chifforette. | also indorsed by the Progressives, with triple mirror. bench. ,are James R. Claiborne, Campbell $5 Cash—Balance Monthly |Cummings, William 8S. Connor and Robert J. Kirkwood. Hartmann Running Weill. Judge Hartmann, who led the . © judicial ticket in the primaries de- | nda @ Wes li ‘spite the opposition of negroes, is KC 0 Ser ¥ 7 > it ” oy » oy if o " a = a 3 ve : + 4 rf Jee . nv od ae Rey wae ees Ms Oh Nat: Ree APR, VE hk te A ee aR a ts oe a , Sew ea eee - : GOR. Ly eas ] oS / neglect it! | The contest between Judge Wil- | Kelloge’s ALL-BRAN, cooked and krumbled, liam H. Allen, seeking re-election . . teed to relieve perma- to the St. Louis Court of Appeals if eaten regularly, 2. P on the Democratic ticket, and 8i- nently the most chronic cases of constipation. If mon G. Nippert, Republichn,’ is $15 Cash; Balance Monthly it fails, your grocer will return your money. likely to be close. Judge Allen was Kellogg's is ALL BRAN. Doctors recommend it. |elected fn 1912 when the Rooseve!t F Pe | 3-Piece we ia | ' ; 0 candidacy spl the Republican | ; ; r FE rina Fag ie rin ; : They a _ only ALL BRAN can bring 100 . baer Normally the 23 counties 3-P 1lece Mohair Suite Overstuffed Suite _ or over, & ri: at. per cen results. land the city of St. Louis, which lass Set. PR MEEBO ON PO aur ot pe : : - Ti -piece Nuouw a oe in Kellogg's ALL-BRAN stimulates the intestine ‘compose the dfstrict, are Republic- | ie $ cc ae in nature's own wonderful way. It sweeps, cleans ee ee eee | & ee . e bowels function Daues, Republican, was elected : and purifies! It makes th me wT : ilaetle ‘. 5 = | ; d " over Davis Biggs, Democrat, Sc AND CHAIN WITH ANY. 3 a g 3 ba naturally — —, Yh de ik 11,643 votes. These “Kidney” overstufios Buites defy This is a large OverstuffeAa Suite. beau- Ss ee ee TR Al i RAN ic} - | all competition at this price. ey afte : Kellogg's as a delicious, nut-like Schuler’s Campaign. | rh gape tet attractive because of. | “fully designed. It has Marshall type WATCH. flavor. Eat it with milk or*cream—or in the Anton Schuler, Republican nom- | | the beautiful carved frames, Each piece | spring, loose-cushion construction and is inee for Sheriff, has made an ex- | | has reversible cushions of” brogateliec. covered with an excellent grade of | recipes given on every package. Eat two table- | | hi ~ sin eee . . : , tensive campaign and expects to. Upholstery of allover pa velour. spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every ran well ahead of Fred B. Marshy, | : meal. All grocers. Democratic nominee. George | xerdes is the Socialist nominee and a —EE ee eee ee THREE-PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE ER Pilly Ata ys pe is opposed by Wiliam H. This beautiful Suite is upholstered ~ in fine quality brown Spanish imi- 4 : = i “4 ; O’Brien, Democrat, who has made ein your old wrist watch. | ; te : |a vigorous campaign. Mrs. Estelle | : i BR. Ellicock is \the Progressive fF | nominee and Otto Pauls the So- | clatist. y Dr. R. 8, Vitt, Republican nom- _inee for Coroner, who held the of- _ fice once before, is opposed by Dr. Charlies H: Winterer, Democrat, for /whom friends in southwestern ; wards particularly, are making an intensive campaign. Dr. B. W. | ralagy is the Progressive § candi- | date. 4; William G. Buechner,{gepublic- cc? i match ae i ee ae 7 Se A, BES PP SERS PES SE Rs BB — — 2 EE, EE, PTE Ny 0 Ae ica e agee poems J pom $... - — ~ = -

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a — — ~ — — ——— — _ ~ : haracterized as a “mi! Ee , : Tigert against participation of the | legion was ¢ a ee : GOV. SMITH QUESTIONS | american Legion in American Ed- | tary propaganda agency.” and iv. : a ; ” wy ' ew ' geation week, Nov. 17 to 53. Oppo- program of Education week twas § . _ y | : “FITNESS” OF ROOSEVELT sition was voice to the “alliance | charged. is “marked by intolerant §@ h | - i ! ’ ae ‘ ef an educ al department of | propaganda against progressive po- i® e 1 + 3 | 7 | i | the Government with a private or- litical and industrial movements, | } ~ | if . ; ‘ganization, which is not primarily | though umder the guise of combat- (ff = : | tae the es arom | goncerned with education.” The ing radicalism.” hat t 3 ee NEW YORK, Oct 31.—Theodore : . Cour } | Roosevelt's fitness for the office % ) aati" i * of Governor was the theme of am - ' : : as | "ie Cc Ess 8 address by Gov. Smith fn the Bronx) :. - BR ; ofS88 Perse el. gee . cecil the Republican nominee's record a8, p SsSwoO en es ) A Sus Marquis sign iS ? 717 OLIVE STREET Assistant Secretary of thé Navy — | ard . . ‘ name with a capital “D, ag’2 member of the AssemDy, asserted that “his recerd shows! / bel | __ “ > : ,* , | him to be that caliber of, stafes- | + +e mam who gets his strongest m- i and met his Waterloo at the? pression the last man... who \ oa 4 b] e “ h i = joverner wakes, why. wi | hands of the police. xt 2 oo seve}t oeminated beca Ute | } os : ‘tness the President Had ‘ | | i S u 8] d a yY : S Post-Dispa Cc : : a . me = — - > mad him Secretary Oi re when Denby resigned “The ; = ee ae : - also tells how a gang of gun-* \ atches, Jewelry fshington,” said Smith ‘= are men was roumded up by? STARKLOFF THREATENS T0 f oie va CASH or CREDIT BLAST RIVER DES PERES DAM SToan’s gets right at the trouble | ~ rebar jester Sa ; j r te i University cWwy Commissioner says for is a lied f : ly purified b] We Import Diamonds Direct From Europe and Sell Direct to You |} ne win waic 10 Days for Con- eee os eh ey ete “a : } Perhaps nowhere in America can our distinctive Diamonds, Watches, Solid Gold and Platinum Jewelry : ems aid Be sie epg | i? ; ing place. And this wre ~ iu of paper. Ibe equaled at our LOW PRICES. We invite comparisons—rou will be convinced. We are selling Dia- Health Co pacing mies: Penang pei blood supply drives out swe a i! 7 | monds. Watches, Jewelry. Silverware today to sons and grandsone of our first customers. Our methods es sie ifitee — a a warts and and oe norma | ! rations—a safe house to deal with. Sixty-six rears of service to the never on ae wets i ingredien conditions in no time, Get this $ bave steod the test of three gene eke FR ae EP relief today. biie (established 1858) is our guarantee of satisfaction to rou and the safeguard of your interests. ses Seagcenee io cote : ung | , : . : Fou lh sure of getting your full money’s worth when you deal with LOFTIS—no Interest, no War a sae aa ye ys age ea circulation 35 cents. H yn Be en POST- HIS 2.44 tne transtormation ot tne Liver ' : | Taxes te pay. . 3 enti aman mame ih | Credit Terms, $1.25 A Week | mn hg ome ; ad ces oe antes oe Credit Terms, 1.75 a Week | ca Res agli I meme ag gE sce Credit Terms, 2.50 a Week PROSPEROUS Starkioff said he wou ait ten | days for conditions t e rectified ° ' i, X m ‘ Credit Terms, 3.25 a Week Pp PLE Dr. Starklieff urged the counts Credit Terms 3 75 a Week cs (to join the city so it might solve; 4 : WEAR the health problems which a smali-| Credit Terms, 5 00 - Week DIAMONDS jer community would have difficulty o ; ) Cr edi erms 6 25 eek | with. The heip the city could give . - W | to the county. Starkloff said, would . | 7 TR : | We Give and | greatly overbalance any possibfe BIG VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY ato a | i Uli, |S) Washington a Seventh — ed romas W'Oa gi. “a = Saturday—Last Day of the Sale of - . | sateen COMBINED ~~ ‘Phe Daily POST-DISPA 7CH-alone-has MORE GIPY-Girenlalionthan-the morning-and-one.othes. evening newspaper +8 manners. a EE a I ORE oe Sr ce RT on - — - gatts" aa i Sock Pa nn ee ee nee os SA CERES iF AES Cry NE ATS A ee OSE cam Oe SM” PET NEY ND LTO RARE Bl AES POR I NE IA RI ER 0 NS Ri Cn ee SN Ee Gea ae the offemsiv e ‘ 34 rh t has peen Sone to al a Oe aan Ae ng - eam wi aa neat: OY wag RY Maiy REERED - aw o> 7 Se fa & LO POLL LL RGB IAL LLL LOG” LLL ALLEL LAIN ERIE AALEE APL LER LLANE ADT OTN Ete ee: my eee ae 4. ‘he Associated Press HAVANA. Cuba. Oc oi nal authorizatton fo lamar, chief engine Works, building Noerth Carolina wia decree Zaras The €u ooun : ths Beautiful Blue- White } (oer Diamond set et Diamond. Ring is Selid ¥ ; B, Sesto! square top, and two +> 18-k. White Goid. basket mumiber im each side of Be ae reount- - 00 Staten we mounting. ‘a ing... eS 1 : see - ne Ork $5.08 . $2.50 « Wee FE ta as Week and Senor Alse S74. $125 and s158 that staie. months’ lea decrec to study the : that state. Our Low Prices and Liberal $300,000 HAS BEEN RAISED a a i 4 Credit Terms Make It Easier t 4 Se ae money. Wear Handsome, Valuable Jew- FOR MASONIC TEMPLE FUND Bait Bed, Spring are an ideal invest- At Fh or a ee ae (.roup of Former St. Louizans Now a and Mattress it i resents, t to Pay Cask for Living in Chicaco Organize Cheap Trinkets. o Aid ished and lacguered Two and lant. Blue- White . , Ss idi nn - til _ j | , = one-half-inch posts, heavy fili- is in center. t } he ; r ya © ( = on large caps. Extra ee : See Wee Tin mn re } to Selieetes The greatest value ever offered in are mends suUr- : . je | : e } : a. = © Li rounding. : ith three prisoners a.tuli-size wood-finish Metal Bed : j } Yeputy Hill leaves a widow an of high quality. Heavy continuous heb! e ~y : 300) ead 7 ee | posts, substantigl fillers. VERY SPECIAL Se FIXES SCALE OF DOCTORS’ FEES | = | =o | Stove, Range & Heater Headquarters 50 a Week = r 2 to $5000. Actording to Case. ss so Exquisite Dia. "GAMANOTOR” Oc. 41 Special Values for Saturday at $160 and Up. sche at ie aaa a mn eet fen \ The most complete showing of RNAS SG. es oe a ge Stoves in the enti it ll of 17-JEWEL ELGIN ae ee SAREE gegen ETB: Celebrated Charter Ook the latered parce Se = wim, i Beautiful White Geld filled Wrist PNySician © irgeo ver call ; wn side Watches. cushion, octagon and tenneat wpen to treat has hee: fixed by Hot-Blast by — = ene comparison in shapes, 16 fewels. guaranteed 15 years. : t] fedical Society of the IDs let Cus of tin ilies, our aylight Stove Department. } andsome = ,; most ete Siktenen hog Bagel reg thetr i ks ee a wnusual value and economical. Holds Beach Heater | \= ’ ne ft to $36@ for certaiz fj $9 ire over might. Burns { 85 vty oats oy. enlal , a aa te ? : operations Maximum all fuel. $27.50 value ; A &g . and 26s : . ‘ for similar service range fron 6 — Heater. This design is Diamond Scarf Pin to $5000 | | ideal for the small home— We have one of the 4 f Charity work i rmitte: ; heats one or two rooms. largest stocks of Dia- . the part of phveici ail ati ! ; mond Scarf Pins west : ; a a one Burns coal or wood | of New York. at a “SS ae, ; geons. but they wit? not otherwise on . The newest thing tm the range of prices to suit deviate from the scale. either in , —alilever bSive enamel ad Care i ee ae Geid Filled. reducing the minimum er ra sing 3 Range. full size im every } warranted to wear 75 years. 4 + ee ORES | Fe ; with the added convenience @) © maximum excegt for geod T=? kindled Heater as shown. 3 use. The importance of the | a and the responsi ity attached = : a to It Welz heavily im placing the . } * $1.00 A WEEK maxkimwm fees ’ : aS amd likewise, it was - : - ’ ——— ——— | . ted with ' mex ” ie a a . ‘ 7 ul ' . Re — — oe ast peinted out ne Scale will alles / = Kitchen etytes, ueteusbon Pines legen 9p Alene Tag retained Seger ae oe means to ob-. Moore's Aire + : repaired at the tC medical skill at a cost J 4 _~ ara Tight Heaters Well-built steel Range Heater Within their reach An @xample is i . ; the fee for a smallpox vaccination . —s Moore's Air-tights are | Ss - — _— — ee | P| h hi f | RE et a eg — - ) r ‘ ust the thin or where a minimum of $2 and a: ; easily the finest, cleanest : - and three gas burners; keeping 4ne tech. | Saturda | maximaun of $25 is fixed. General a . S | 3 high warming closet. «n warm: 1% holes , Visite range from $2 to $25. and the § | wet ‘thi ee . Easily an $85 value. eéal ' removal of an appendix may 2 Ree the coal ¥ | ' , , i Da S cost from $59¢ to $5000 ! fai ~ 3 : ’ ¢ f -. 4 3 | EsT’ tracks Legion | ‘@ucation 1. OLD RELIABLE DIAMOND AND WATCHCREDIT HOUSE—LARGEST IN THE WORLD | os ee ‘ ng ‘ ee 7 SLIVE STREET ji Amortens Cres Lae ae WE SELL Quick Meal, Baker's, Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach, Moore's, ep $$$. Sn aanDOSUARSRTTSSEEEE ESO REINER ,° to Commissioner of Education | : — 4 > a aS a S —_— ee ner TR, ots 7 ’ 7 \ =

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oe ee a SB. oe =p Be J "" ~ 1 a as ee wiz a. nll sy Py ae tie oe ig fica ; Sy Se at See ie ~ 2 ° : = ¥ po. Seer a) bee eee S Re ae eon x : 3 m7 ? FRIDAY, P : ai OCTOBER 31, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has fo set MORE -~ Circulation than BOTH other —w newspapers COMBINED ~ alates TO it ides MIMI) le | : PUTTITTTTMATTLETEPRERE LL E dba ne P ore Delicious "mora rt . aml - _ 1923 returns or whether to those returns only to which the law as it stood prior to June, 1924, is ap- plicable. ° “If the latter is the case, the ca r l ' collector and other officers might | i. be in grave danger of severe pen- | 4 = | e alties if they gave out lists for . , : = publication. They might be re- OST- DISPATCH . o- moved and punished for their acts- = Pc It i@ not the custom of this Court ie & ordinarily to extend comment, but It Sets the Pace! . @ I. believe that these are points which should be settled in a legal, orderly way.”’ — ' In a statement issued by Rout- . ‘ ! Ys zahn, he said that in view of an- NTS J “Pe res le, = .. ANTS zh ha a th -* nouncements of Government offi- ie a vo | ~h& a cials that publication is illegal and ) ‘ a an Ree ~ . ‘A | “the probability of early action to : Pig fs Reina yales On Minca a) 71, S A determine the question by. legal Bh \t wil “Sy Mt ge 7 Pa | Pal a *? eli - 2 | ; , process, I see no reason to change pie a ) lth he 5 ele Just what you have always wanted in your , @ my original opinion. r “ 5 ae Lod TW WU UCC ire | \} iW ma ‘ complete Gas Ran z and Kit t H , ® all. in “That opinion is that, although ot ite “is a 2 . Entire front is enameled and nickel one. Pay Lat if On re | j : : the law appears somewhat ambig- | Conuentaia | | 4 uous, I nevertheless can see no ‘ ~y/ ‘ A Cicdit Terma +» S': LOUIS needs more territory so that it can spread out, iution ot than pakestactak ime | | two openings. A valug unequaled at é oie increase its population and take its place with the grow- SAYS GEORGE GOULD WITHHELD | Velour Living-Room Set With Table $5.00 a Month Pays for It ing cities of the nation. It has outgrown its city limits | $600 000 FOR SEVEN YEARS THE value in this Set is so apparent that it cannot fail to bring a tremendous - le of — Hi | established 48 years ago. The residents of St. Louis County {ff newin, mrother, Temties Regart-| living room’ Note the teasifel cecrsterea deren $99.50 50 Charter Oak Heaters - * Wi RE ER AB LEON PR NN EERE | SI LETC NE te nes EEO LE EE SIEGES GE Ay ak CMTE DT cst a y tn i wy ‘ 7 Ty hy err f: Pesth " . ees ite ee, eRe Liev. qed ow A Fe et Ee ea Ee, a LAL ae : ais o aA on pm ie BP ae + ~ ; ° ~ . . ‘ i ee — se RP 34 ine ~2 way Sip he a Se hye ’ tier ae ow . . : " OA Me TA, Rae Ae gS Bae aR A Mg: ne, ge READS Aes, Rist Picts Plt Roe AP ae ly Berk Se ey apa (Adee yt: ae or zbrice pate’ e. - . + Poe ok J he) We " Se eA IR Pi Fe eS Pree ae %y ee Oe ae Lami, SPN ss fee ho ns ha Lae Bh s COS ea roe i ites. M ‘ bi Le ¥ " . ale 7 ' , oy r ee. 7 Merete) Sp ap hs ery Dat PR ere * 4 eee a tae Li, TAR or twa ee Fu wat ait We pf oe Ke ee rete. ene ag aN w a Ba ig BS ‘e m a . ; é ay es eee en aie. DONNA EUR Pe PRT ae ee ae MS So eC et heya wey TAP Ararg aehs, CMR Re ON OO ete ge RR, Mt a oe j ie “y yr oe ST ae Me in . . , ‘ ' Oe eae. ear ee ge Pep ae Fe ae lee ~ t LP wwe, Rear iar wate: Pn AO a tg ie 7 - ee - ae ? ol ¢ oak eo ie » . 3 oe v ~ are directly interested in the growth of .St. Louis, many of ee port and armchair—rich¥} upholstered in figured ve- , lour. Note the handsome mahogany table which is m : — . m By the Associated Press. them earning their living in St. Louis. BY tg Reena INNO. se cacng| “tnsined in. thle Outs James A. O’Gorman, titting at the | nh» Veree | hearing in the suit for an account- The development of St. Louis as a greater commercial and ling in the $82,000,000 estate of Jay Gould, which has been in the mdustrial metropolis means the further growth of a greater j | courts for seven years, yesterday | sought to save time by urging Wil- St. Louis County. | |liam Wallace of counsel for lie _ George J. Gould estate to avoid | duplication of testimony. | Edwin Gould, one of the three Amendment No. 7 to the State Constitution, to be voted : Shamed of the estate, who has been under questioning for several | on at the election next Tuesday, removes hampering restric- [3557 WnS‘teSitring at the time re- . ° > - |gaeding the so-called ‘Western tions and empowers the city and county to select a joint Seca akan saktuediar tie aamned |} Board of Freeholders of 18 members—nine from the city and ere ee ee | and Telegraph Co. for approximate- nine from the county—to work out a plan for adjusting the peter yh Stage een , uh city and county boundary lines, either by extending the city — J ‘0, Pisce im 1908. a peoth- 6-Piece Period Style Dining Set . igier, G , retained more than ERE is a value surpassing anything you have seen limits or consolidating the city and county as one government. | $600, 000 in scene issions from the H in a long time. An elegant six-piece Dining- s ye p00 —— y : the Aye eT Ae ay Bs 5 ah, Se ad ee ee S ’ | sale without reporting to the estate Room Set in Queen Anne style, finished in nut- ‘for seven years, but then returaed brown walnut. Consists of large buffet with mirror, extension table and four genuine leather seat chairs. The plan finally adopted by the Board must then be sub- | | the money -aith smears tele- All this week at May-Stern’s at Full-size style, as illustrated | ” é ‘ . ‘ | The witness reported by —with metal cane panel ends | a mitted to the voters of St. Louis and St. Louis County, at sep- [Seeds ot teh afterncenceninns thet, 6® was 100 i Oa n - and finished in walnut. vies . oo : : | aaa —~ ie arate elections. If a majority of the voters of either the city [anak Ab = sees Ot Mien ; (rw or the county reject the plan it will fail, and it cannot be ‘the records numerous letters and | 'statements bearing upon the invest- down-draft’principle. © Will ' keep our. comfortable in the coldest weather © Pee submitted again for five years. | ments of the estate. | ‘TELLS OF SUB-TROPICAL saving i THIS Charter Oak Heater is bu fuel ceoeeeebeorse ee eMeeeb ert eotee omMeet VALLEY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA | ‘Terms—$2.00 « Month Discoverer Says Wealthy Vancouv- Is Not a Vote On Annexation Amendment No. 7 is not a vote on annexation. It does a tere Next Year. __—— | : SPECIAL! not involve a dollar of taxation. It does not change a foot of | SEATTLE,” Wash., Oct. #1—A Rean-Sine Brueselé | subtropical valley | British Columbia just south of the Je | dary lines. . ey . ' $29 r existing | Yukon Territory ‘border, ringed -in 5-Piece Walnut-Finish Bedroom Set you tt hapiist ai Se eee with glaciers and perpetual snows, ey 5 “.° is to be colonized next. year by OU will admit that $99.50 is an unusually low : $ for a high-grade, s- Brussels Rugs can be had this week low Amendment No. 7 is non-political, and has been chaithy Vasnsater, Cowper) piece Bedroom Set like this. Exactly as. illus- $9 Q): 50 price. These Rugs are fall gusa-ft. sizes. 8 in - . +. ~ ing men, according to Vs indorsed by both major political parties It men and min : trated—popular Queen Anne design in nut-brown Ivory enameled Bassi- |. as é |S. C. Scotte, the og ene walnut finish. Consists of large bow-end bed, large net on rubber-tired | # is deserves your support. | was in the city today after spend- dresser with pattern mirror,. roomy chiffonier and wire wheels, as shown, | a ae emgage soy e valley is mi . . Sronacagen inaes spring. } & ‘almost inaccessible, and contains TIC STATE PLATFORM abundant “game” said Scotte. The REPUBLICAN SIT see Tees otic 0 aa am nano Bice ener | |i V Our P ue cornet pecial alues in Our Phonograph is ‘*s, “We indorse proposed Constitutional Amendment | freezing temperature is rare. Grass, No. 7, which seeks te enable the people of the hay, berries and wild fruits grow City of St. Louis and of the County of St. Louis | ‘in profusion. It is about 20 miles Special for This Week “MASTEROLA” te work out their ews territoria! problems.” Hong and two or three miles wide, | SPECIAL | : he said. Console Phonograph : | Special at -2 | With a INDIANS DEFY DRY AGENT S$ * i Fagpecen "A a Album sticks and 12 selections. It i to — Interest to 9 [=~ | | $69.50 Columba. Records 3 4 dians the Onondaga Reserva- of 21 a Popular Hits .. C | tion, near here, who were served ‘11 t or en ent 0 ee eae ae ) atiened ih | 5 for $1.00 QO after a raiding party foun | eC - liquor in their homes, failed to ap- Terms—$1 a Week pear before United States Commis- F iA This is one-of those eng ee, ne -y ’ ae 2 Us ; - sioners here today ‘ over ue ename cabin ae : vith , rare opportunities or r The Indians contend that thei you to secure a mu- ) Rae hast tentan ional bf a = s o tion is inviolate from intru- Pile Heater as chown. sz reservation sical instrument that a O e sion by Federal prohibition or oth- i will give you- 2 iife- - er officers. Chief Marc Buckland, : of pl o at on ——- in charge of the local prohibition | 0 ea oneue oned enforcement officers, said condi- mary remy. Kitchen | On Amendment No 7 Sor ibe nouns te Se ie at 2. eS: The First United States Missouri ping ln teh: f [ iG. a a Infantry Volunteers, Spanish Amer- | oe Se ection November eee omens fo cooking. burns — ae twenty-sixth , last night, | toal, Wood or trash, | Sys 4 ‘ fi with a banquet at the City Club. As | ee H\() ee § long as two of the members of this — ae Re “eg gre alive, they are bound | $1 de 50} | | 8 «Metropolitan Committee of St. Louis and St. Louis County an agreement to meet once each ) eye é ‘ > In 1898, 46 officers of the | + @ F. W. A Vesper, Chairman » S tanint iene adenaven tite ate Moore's, . vice at Jefferson epee - Sat | Pet i (ai atten aad Heaters bran ERE eee a: os poemen een eS, Ae pe CREAR SO Seema ety, Menke er SMe See OTe it a Sis a ee ee 3 el Pr hs Fe Riga ¥ be * Pa ag BES ad we eee tay ry ‘ - , * =A ‘ “By

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4 © te - . . Pa ES =) Di 5 RE et 4 nae On BP a = i. uc ge ee ' ; ai yin! fale i cle Tie Doc sn 3 ‘ ee Le ee ve Shs ee ae ae PT eee te ee 10 yp Re ies iain alia af ; 3 > ’ Tee eee » $n! on) Sai sor ugh S Re ae tie. + Mace aay o£ . ; ‘ t ree Re ba te SPS eg ty “1 ° , iss | - me : : ea e * . ren A Rae Bite ie gee Le seit ivan”: ie, ee S te 4 F EP aN zh Gat 4 ‘cna ak Ls ae The - _— — Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation tran the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED — BS Wks oy a FRIDAY, 7 ‘ 4 ta Ne intra ti ed eae ane Be et ee a aa ee ee) 4s will bring jo} ‘and gladness to the heart of any D | ily Olive ps a She is beautiful, animated, durable, and life-like. » Shecloses both her _ when put to sleep, and wakes up calling MAMA, as areal baby does. At the will of her little mother she can be made to wink and blink and roll her eyes from side to side, in the gayest, coyest, most delightful baby manner. ee Her natural, laughing blue eyes are guaranteed never to fall out, no matter how much they wink, close or roll. The eyes, inserted in drilled _ sockets by a patented process, cannot get out oforder. They’are a marvel _ of doll craftsmanship that puts Dolly Olive in a class by herself. Dolly Olive is of just the right height and proportions to fit snugly into the 20-inch Bed that the Post-Dispatch of- fers with her in the FREE combination offer of a Doll and Doll Bed for only two new six-month subscriptions to the Daily Post-Dispatch. Dolly Olive’s Bed is. unusual, too. It’s a real Bed, with real springs and mattress—an exact duplicate, in min- iature, of the full-size famous Smith and Davis beds. 20 inches long, 15 inches high at the head and 12 inches at the foot, enam- eled in white, blue or pink, it is at once a dainty and endurable Bed, worthy in every way of the exceptional Dolly that will grace it. Delivered ready for assembling in light-weight mailing case, . we ete eT SERS SR a te “a . ~~ ee . %, ¥ oe . SS . ors aia’ = ‘og a ee | Dolly Olive and her dainty Bed will PR seh sae” ae! gg S| prove a charming combination Christ- Bites “at. mas gift. Nothing could be more at- tractive, nor give greater promise of enduring pleasure. Bee The forward-looking parent will de cide now to gladden a little girl’s Christmas with this rare combination of beauty and utility in playtirhe ac- cessories. |

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* The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 27,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ; == Doll Bed FREZ) “walk with Mama’s help. | | he 4 utiful bed, with springs Me gs, and fer a home. I can say ‘Mama.’ ° is a new, attractive and life-like member of the D olly Olive Doll family. She is representative of anew and — wonderful achievement in doll making—the Doll Supreme—sure to find | > a permanent place in the hearts of little girls who “mother” her. ” : a. Dolly Olive has real hair and a pretty, rosy complexion. Her face can be washed with soap and water, her hair combed, brushed and kept beautiful. © Dolly Olive’s head will not fade, chip or crack. It is made of the strongest composition now knewn to science—as GY nearly unbreakable as a doll’s head can be made. | : a Her body and limbs are filled with pure white, new cotton, which gives her that pleasant, soft, cuddly feeling that J ye 7 >. = every little girl likes in her dolly. Sanitation in workmanship and material is painstakingly maintained by the manufacturers. | : ‘ . Dolly Olive is attractively dressed. Her dainty costume is made of fine quality, sheer organdie, with bonnettomateh. Both bonnet and dress are tastefully trimmed with ribbon and lace. The undergarments are of dimity, and neatly — sewed. She has mercerized stockings and real patent leather slippers. She can be dressed and undressed like a real baby and, of course, her little mother can make additional costumes for her. | aye ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ~ | Beautiful Doll and her Pretty I, not now a reader of the daily Post-Dispatch, hereby subseribe for Bed Free of All Cost in return presentation of bill, by the carrier or dealer whom yeu authorize to make delivery, said payments to be made every month during the term Just Get Two Persons Who Do Not Now Read the Daily Post-Dis- patch to Sign the Coupon Get } Subscription Order Blank — | 2 the daily edition (not including Sunday) of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch 3 fe for spare time effort ; of this contract ; andd further agree that when this order is accepted by | a New Subscriptions to the DAILY | f Post-Dispatch and earn this City. ..sceeeseceeeee State. .cssersseeces: Date. .sccccsccces code for a period of six months from the date hereof, and to take and pay for said St. Louis Post-Dispatch at the rate of 600 par menth Span se START TODAY—NOT NECESSARY TO ENROLL W@W , , the St. Louis Post-Dispatch it shall be « valid contract. 1. Subseriber’s Signature. TEPPER EPPOOOP OE CP Cree eee eee * +. Address untuk duh eens Ce cmmecersergererngeretsseser ree enmmmmeg Flat or Apt. *eeeeaee eee senccccceascodscesecucey nce Ss shennan Write Your Own Name and Address Plainly 2. Subscriber’s Signature. peccccdecowwdeceee ct ede edeus canna - _ . — SOOTHE HHH HHT HHTOSEE HOES ES CESS OE \ If you live in a Missouri or Illinois town, where AddresS ...-+eeee-eeeres the Daily Post-Dispatch is sold and delivered by local newsdealers, take the Subscription Order Blank to the newsdealer and ask him to approve the sub- Orders Taken by.... scriptions. When he has done that, send the Coupon < direct to the Post-Dispatch, at above address. er ee ee If vou live in St. Louis, E. St. Louis, Belleville, Granite City, Venice or Madison, [linois, or in Maple- wood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, or Clayton, Mo. (anywhere within the St. Louis city carrier delivery limits) mail or bring the Subscription Order Blank to the Post-Dispatch, Circulation Dept., Twelfth and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Perret re errr eee Pee eee eee eee eee eee Fiat or Aut. iis cse: ian ~ cccccntedseddbessvetetueesien eee a ee eree eee evnene eee eee een cere eeer eee ese eae ese eee °F : a ae. & $$ Nes ae Bia a ots ces eredecorsessesstsbatedtcsesbenne “ene? ose @ oe eeeeeenwneeane een eeaeneaee2 e404 Out-of-thwn dealer wil! sign here if these subscription orders are valid NEW subscriptions from responsibie persone. Be sig s ¥ _ eeoeeveveeeeeeaavneeaeeewwaeeeeeeaear een WePeerreTeeeeer se Seer ee es Janesville Wagon—Sherwood Racer Prize Combination Offer Continued Until further notice the Post-Dispatch will continue to award a Janesville (ball- bearing) Coaster Wagon anc a pair of Sherwood Steel Racers (ball bearing) for four new subscriptions to the Daily Post- Dispatch. The terms of the offer remain unchanged. Our boy and girl friends are cautioned not to confuse the fwo Offers. Siescrip~ tion orders received here to be credited to a coaster wagon enrollment will not he transferred to the doll and doll bed credit, mor vice versa. The two offers are entirely separate, and we expect to award many more bundreds of Janesville Wagons and Sherwood Racers, and at the same time make thousands of little girls happy in possession of Dolly Qlive and Her Bed. — a . $ =: To the subscriber: If you ere Siready a Post-Dispatch y: ing this newspaper on the street or havi delivery si home, BO NOT len im the space arranged above for NEW subscriptions.” To do #0, w! in disappointment to the child who presents coupon.

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_ FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924. Bot et nana ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “THEY HAVE CHANCE TO DEFEAT JAYHAW So a8 ae Ken en. Tiger Reg Will Start ( Py ancy FREE) ( / Im the case of the National; ~ League club there were changes} Yast year. And others are prom-/|- ed, Sam Breadon and Branch; CS dS mm CS ome tet *Averace: Line, 180: backfield, 172. WASHIN GTON, Wht Position. the Husker record of and one victory in the ¢ Years on Team. Left end Left tackle ite guard Huddle Play Doomed, Says Major Griffith, ___Kansas-Piker Umpire RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES i i i PF LAPP LL OF OFF FGF UY At Laurel. $1300, 2-year-olds, five and Ri Richt rue frenle Right end Quarterback, halfback t halfback tah Pal bac LCPBPPLP PLD II FI ISIS SF $2.30, $2.30, out, first; a-The Runt, 103 | (J. Heupel), $3. 50. out. second; a-Right On Time. 103 (W. Boganowski), out, third. Time, akan 1-5. Starbeck and Best Pa! clude Capt. Bond, Wt rot, Adams, Simpson, t son, Stuber, Hicks, teel, Or, we don’t want them at all. Too Much Manager. First race, H., atmosphere of ‘ofes- 49 5 tS me COTS me SOUS CO Joe and Asbestos dose stmand “é * e *Averace: Line. 178: backfield. 168. *These averagces include the weights of four substitutes of each team who will probably get into the came. \ Officials—Umpire, John Griffith of Be- loit. Referee, Ed Cochrane of Kansas City. Head lineman. John Mills of Mis- sourit. With the weather man promising clear skies and a cold.day, a rec- Today on Fancy Free. At Laurel. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST RACE, for 3-year-olds. fillies, $1300, five furiongs——Miss 115 (Breuning), $6, ; Rin Tin Tin 115 (Barnes), 3 second: Red Hawk 1105 (Walls), . third, Time, 1:01 3-5. French Lady, “ire Away, Flivver, Out of Sight, Brown Stout and Noble Lady aiso ran. i maiden Greble also a-Ea SIXTH RACE Claiming. purse for 2-year-olds, seven furlongs: O ‘Mine 112 («(C. Turner), ) $2.80, first; Bargain Day $22.7 7.2 second ; Hosabella 109 io Pool), $4. 40), third. Time, 1:27 1-5. Tina- mou, Balboa Quince Karachi, Theo Fay, lette, Naomi G., also ran. RACE, Claiimng. purse SEVENTH : 3-year-olds and up, one mile $1200, for and one eighth: Plus Ultra, 115 (S, Grif- i Malt, : Tippo Barrage and Neat Girl ; : | | Betty Kane. Protectress, High Water, Fusiler, Val- | | year-olds and up, six furlongs: and Weil eT you. | | Sanford one-half sa shapes » Sweeping Away 219 errr John F, Kleaver Trap Dale ..% Snow Drop ...107 Laddie Buck Harlan . 1 Slow and Easy 107 trai 112 Tod Renesor ..110 claiming, $1300, Damon Runyon 110 | for 3- |} Second race. Capt. Costigan 112 Peter Piper ..’ Sea Sand ....124 *St. Michael .. pe Trap ...-117 Tjandi : Lester r ees ques , ‘ Mabel K. .., Sidereea! . *Wild Goose Viola Burton 195 HE huddle play is T doomed,” aécording to Maj. JohnL. Griffith, Big Ten Athletics Commissioner, who will umpire the Washington- Kansas football game at Fran- cis Field tomorrow. Answering a correspondent’s question as to the value of the practice of 11 players gathering in a group. to receive the signal, instead of Sionalism that surre> .ds our St. Louls amateu. b-xers is at last interesting the local dl- vision of the Amateur Athletic Union, Eigh done, WLen amateurs ape th- pro- fessionals by having managers, time st ething were No Longer a Chattel. ODAY the baseball player is no longer a chattel. He has become, to some extent. the cap- tain of his own fate and on occa- sion dictates to the boss. When a player doesn’t like his job or doesn't get the raise he Fa hill, Thomas and O’Sul able for service in the ine mer Capt. Smith, Fergt son, Palermo, Lewis, Bt son, Edgington, Stafford,” Walker, Lindenmeyer, lizer and Bacchus. th ception of Coglizer and the Tiger squad is ing me ok & © Rickey hope that before their bie estar, Hornsby, dims, they will bel” ~ able to surround him’ with the} necessary to win @ Pen : ; nant. In the case of BS aig cs . - however, the same tle front,} E wits minor changes, has carried on | fe wich mt without getting anywhere see the fans are tired. Eee several years hag appearéd to The team - have pennant strength and that is}: “why. so few changes have been} 2 madé. But it has failed each year|- * and: there is no excuse for hoping ~ «that the playérs, some of whom are} squad, decided upon hip ef | the University Ath aging, will be any better next year. materially strength | ae * ie can hear anything if youl” :& 4 ; * on expected, he sulks in his tent. Presently his. employer’ trades him, which is what the player wanted. Malcontents are not wanted. The demand is so great that all “gentlemen’s agreements” not to hire a malingerer are brushed aside. Some owner always is found who needs the player bad- ly enough to pay him what he wants. Eventually the player gets his wish to quit the team that he was dissatisfied with. This situation can be expand- ed into plenty trouble. If every man on a team wanted to be traded and set about malingering or sulking to gain his ends, base- ball would soon drift on the rocks. Jackson is expected tet! quarterback, but he stilt) injured leg. eee Faurot to Stren The addition of ] : é a + ib, 113 (Cc. Turner). a x- “Sy! ->. H. E. Coleman, O8. 40, gales, . third. Time, Arabian, \§o- Boy O Boy and Brunell also ran. having it called to the team by squibbling over one-pound- weight differences, by endeavor- ing to choose their opponents and by fighting elsewhere as professionals. and here as rna- teurs, Denmark needs sdbme for- maldehyde. A meeting of interested rer- sons wi': be held Monda: night and the amateur situation dis- cussed. That has happened be- fore and nothing has come out of it, simply because the ex- isting rules of the Am:teur Ath- letic Union have been permitted to lapse. The only thing n--.ded in the present emergency is a strict en- for-ement of registration and other rules by a committee ap pointed to take some of the growing work o-f the h*~ s of Verne Lacy, the district head. There ar’ only 24 hou... na day and man inust :*ee>. Mr, Lacy should not try to srrround his ovn job and the work of three other men In addition. * * . SECOND RACE. claiming. and upward. vurse $1500, mile ‘eenth—Rock Bottom 115 (Pazke), 3. $2.70. first: Dernier Sou 112 (Babin). ord attendan is anticipated for the homecoming game between the University of Kansas and Wash- 32:40, $2.30. second: Trooper 106 (Pierce). ington University elevens at fran- +y oh es Ping 23 Hatniay. Attoreas cig Field ‘tomorrow afternoon. The | Mul and Bar one * Claiming 2-year old game, which starts at 2:30 o’clock, | $1300, one mile; Can't Say No 110 (Mai- will terminate the in, $5.90, Lr el first; Bryn Dear 100 homecoming | (LL. Lang), $4.20, $3 Toe tend. ag ote j i 106 (Renzetti). 8 thir me, festivities, which ‘include a mass 1:41 1-5. Villager, Great Moments, Belle meeting and rally on Francis Field phd Yoon giges a Name, Dad Bobit and Dio- tonight, a parade downtown tomor- FOURTH RACE, claiming. handicap, a : : — 0 fow morning and a cross-country | 73en) te ex oe sa 20. first "Leone race between the Pikers and the Bradley Polytechnic harriers just preceding the game. ard. G. 95 "$10.10. $4.50. sec- Wraith 106 (Schaefer), $4.70, third. Although the Pikers are conceded to have a better chance of van- 4 nf , tons ‘ Iso eligihla: ad = . ele! py czation - il previously lined up for attack, ; a *KElementa!l 105 | Maj. Griffith said: a oy —* Sea Sand, Trueman and | “The huddle system produces iam “eg The Manor handicap, $10.-'4 the unbalanced line of the shift added. for .~-year-olds, one mile: lay, but its disadvantages are American Flag 117 C ‘ piay, Arbitration : 10 Campfire ee 133 | becoming more and more ap- ameda . ....l1! Cl I ? Sentede?, Skis bane? parent. It will soon, I believe, Chyrsalis . ...115 Prince of Power 95 be almost entirely abandoned, Trip Lightly Single Foot ..126/|? without any rule against it. Midinette wee fi ‘ ememggene Corysalts and Campfire Tales, | “Its greatest defect is that it ilson an almon entry. Retire, Cloud- | . ied Gaston & @tesktiae. énter’ makes 11 quarterbacks instead Fourth race, Handicap, $2500, all ages, of one, to decide on the best — bas play, and that is bad general- “113 | Comixa ship. Also it completely ignores : Osprey . . the defensive alignment, as the players jump into place and snap the ball without sizing up their opponents’ positions. “It is widely used, but many coaches are dropping it, except where cheering from the stands might make the signals diffi- cult for all the players’ to catch.” 8 iA RE NOR ARR OES SiR Sebel Eclat le sec ong ee merriane Alaa bE EE cate Gre UES oo ow Churchill Downs Scratches, First race—Lexington Maid, Shindy, | Beautiful Addie, Watchful, Bugler, Ivy, Miss Murdock, Florence W., Spanish Rose. Moorfietd, Waukulla. Second race—-De? ert Gold, St. Faust, The Smasher, Third race—Max Brick, Chila’s pley, Néw Gold. Sixth race—That's the Time, Sincere, Winnie O. Wyabne, Horwin, Agnes Cali. Fannie DLecoursey.: At meg ~ Downs. First race, $1100, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, seven furlongs: i ea pe 108 Macbeth 1 kicking reserves, though | a @ among the fans and keep} carrying ability ts ome ye ears. open. Such rumors, usual-{ '.. ly born of idle conversation, usual-}¥ > iy have no foundation tn fact. But} -'thig time the fans are on the right ; ecent. There is talk of wholesale} Sepang by the Browns and the; _ehances are good that several reg-{ ulars will be seen elsewhere neste -_ . year. to a | _- Four Browns to Go. ealous of the fortunate m 4 *, a teams like the two : | _ Urban Shocker, Marty McManus,} clubs which win ‘Hank Severeid and Pat Collins] pennant and gain it ‘probably will be traded during the? wealth thereby. ‘winter. Shocker’s work was spotty The temptation to an@ unsatisfactory last year he} selves onto a club _« Probably would do better work in] pennant chance has t ’..amnother uniform. McManus hast to addle the bean of f etated freely, too freely, in fact, fF one player. that he wants to be traded. He} | And it wouldn’t be ,— let it be known around th ing the playing season jrowne office. And he has been] some of them with a pea # BO insistent about it thet the man-f the grand. stand at = ‘cagement:is expected to make a deal, | Park. if any can be arranged. McManus} — coeenenydie-pang no heenlagsomtie Pe | ‘ 3 8 tt She oke fie’ thie” it : ; | aoe iagues in 1909. when Clarke Grif-| ee fith was managing’ the C incjnaaita “He has caught great baset doubt, due to his long 4 erson’s ankle, though him, will permit him game at guard and do Bacchus will likely at left end. Otherwise | Missouri lineup is tomorrow. 106 New Hampshire.118 | .106 *Variation . . 95 | -118 Shuffle Along .130 } : Retire . Noel and Comixa. McLean entry. Fifth race, The Washington handicap, $25,000 added, for 3-year-olds and up, miles and quarter: War “ape =So~ Bmaow Escarpolette .. 4 Halu . 1 Miss Claire Six Pence ... , nna *Uncle Bert Permarco . *Rubien . owe Second race, olds, fillies, six Miss Banana . Royal Princess Princess Doreen 110 Hu Ho: 5 ) | Bae 7 Donaghee Rapid ay Hallucination ong Sixth race. claiming, "hendicas. $1500. esate toes. 3-year-olds and up, one mile ana _one- Poinsettia — “ sinetta , Guelph . Belphrizonia Seventh race, claiming, $1500. 3-year- olds and up, one mile and one-sixteenth: *Composer . ..101 “Arlington . ..104 wf *Previeux . ...10) *Quecreek 99 Dream - The Val- ley 114 = a MOUS eet ** * 128 4 - = year-olds, purse maidens. + - s Big Money Did It. HIS is another situation trace- able to the abnormal world’s series “melon,” which today gives the winning stars a bonus as big as many a ballplayer’s annual Salary. Players on teams that appear to have no hope become grut »--114 Drum Beat 114 *Quotation . 3 *Erica oo . . . ee FS Oa s cnet cent met bead ed oot United States Commissioner Hitch- cock had dismissed charges that Firpo swore falsely when he testi- fied before the immigration au- thorities that he was only casually acquainted with Miss Blanca Lour- des Picart, who was a pessenger on the ship that.brought him to *Guser 10% re ' 5 906 ere 188 Golden Billows, Dr. Hickman. ~ Seventh Pe sa Wagner. 10} Ingamelis will replace “Neupert, Gcther, ‘cleats team, Guat Time, 1:131-5. Carlton, Scotch Broom, Eager, Dream Maker and Lieut. II also ran. *Kennmare a ° eee first: Bounce 97 (L. Lang), French Canadiat quishing Kansas than in any pre- ‘vious meeting since, 1891, the lame. SIXHT RACE—Three- of the Piker regulars will be um- cond; Batonnier, 112 (Parke), $7.20, and up $1500, mile and a sixteenth: Gon- with determination to show the dolier. 110 (L. Lang), $6.50, $4.10, $2. 90, homecoming alumni 2,real battle. Foreigner Telescope, Cordelier and Zouave Privilege . condition to start against the Jay- Laurel Scratches. Dusty Mary Sea Monarch... 109 : Sea Monarch. *Min ae = ; race—Cote D'Or. Monarc eRench IR LI Miemoelier wilt pay end and Her- At Beulah Park bert will probably start in In- FIFTH RACE, claiming, 3-year-ol@ and{| *John Q. Kelly. up. $1500, one mile and one-half—The; *Wapiti . eee! second: Old Faithful 103 Tet third. Time, 2:36 2-5. Zama and Fancy Washington prospects” are not rosy enough to make a victory at 411} 1500, mile and 70 yards: _ Bonaparte, 112 (Ccobie), $4.80 $3.10, $2.60, first; able to start, spirit rtiins high On/thira. ' Time, 1:44 3-5. Ballot Brush. the Pikeway and the atmosphere | Orpheus and Sun Lady also ran. 4 (Park ‘one mile: $3°5¢ * A (Parke). or ae Dandy Brush .. Avis, an end; Neupert, guard, Sete and Ingram, & halfback, are the] also ran. Bugler . 104 *Snow Maiden 7 a er 8: : Also eligible: *Seths Flower -106 First race—Urbana, Gymnast. Second | Moorfteld *Frosty Boy . .. 98 hawks, although these men } ay be race—Bolster. Fourth race—Gold © Rock, | Fretwell Dickie Dix .109 able to play a part of the .ame. Fourth race, $1500. Siowanses, 3-year- olds and up, Note These for | vious time this season. “pave a versatile attack, i gram’s place in the backfield. Kar-as Squad Arrives. The Kansas squad arrived this moraing and will have a short practice session at Francis Field early this aftcrnoon. Coach “Potsy”’ Clark, who brought 24 players with him, stated that his squad was in better condition than at any pr3- Every reg- ular is ready to start. Testerman, an end, and Hardy, a tackle, have . recovered from early season in- game, The Eansansg are favored to win but the Pikers, known as the most astonishing team in the conference, may take their measure. Although the Jayhawks have played excellent -’* football all season, the fact remains that the visiting eleven has failed to win any of its four contests this season. Loose handling of the na}) has been the ch¥Bf reason for tho Kansas failures. Coach Clark's eleven has fumbled 18 times this ‘season, one of these miscues allow- ing the Kansas Aggies to score a winning touchdown. Kansas Has Powerful Team. The Piker coaches have cau- tloned their’ men to be ready ro} take advantage of any such errors, but Washington in addition will have to play its best football of the season if it is to be in a position t@ profit much by Kansas’ tendency to fumble. Despite the four de- fvats, the Jayhawk record this se2a- deal of respect and fear. They including end runs, passes and line smarch’s. The defensive power of the Jay- hawks has deen remarkably strong and no tedm has.scrimmaged tka 2-y $5. (G, old $5. nia can, John A Scott SP us Swimmer SIXTH olds and up. one mile and a Weather raining; track slow. FIRST RACE, purse $600, for maiden Mitzi McGee 1]1 Lula 107 (W. Martin). 1:10 2-5. Mala, Miniature, and Delhi Girl also ran. SECOND RACE—Purse $560, year olds and u five and one-half fur- sa 50: oe Pot Pos Tricks, Lough Storm and power also ran. THIRD RACE, juries and will probably start the jolds and upward longs——Cha $100.80. 106 «C., ond; Nell Jo Time, Ball. FOURTH RACE—Purse $500, RR Joseph. ise Cracker also ran, FIFTH, RACE—Purse $600, 4-year-olds Stdexing Little Andy, erty, SEVENTH RACE, vear-elds and up, one ( a (M. telle, ran ‘80M entitles the visitors to a great! . First race—Lét — Capers (ieoruta -Mav. Frank Sunter. O' Kelly. Meddling Seth. ag ph Blackwell. wad Nell. Tea Cosey. Froth. ae, 73 one-half furlongs— Kroger), $12.60, 80, $2.80, first; o T. Worthington 108 Young), $11, $4.60, second; Flying 2 40, third, “ Gay Iris. of Time, Dr. ear-olds, five ye Helen G., Test for 3- 5 (V. Swanson), $8.60 Little Avon 104 (T. Baleful 106 hird ime, Miles * s.. 3.20, first: 0. $5.60, second: Elizabeth Bean. purce $500, for 3-year- five and one-half fur- a J, Craigmile 104 (F. Lux). $39. 60. $16.60.’ first: Rock Court Granneman), $16.80, $8.20. sec- 105 ‘«(W. Taylor), $9.20, sec- 1:10 3-5. Black Deer. Lesiie, Puff Berretta. Fludde also ran. 3-year- s and up five and one-half furlongs: 100 (F. Lux), $9.60, $4.20, : Double Shot, 103 (BE, Sporri), $5. 20, second; Kendall, 106 (R. Cos- $3. 40, third. Time, 1:11 2-5. John First Blush Fleer, Knot Grass and , Six and one-half furloggs Clock 112 (V. Swanson), $3.80, $3, first: Raffles 116 (R. Costello), $4, second: Lion er 106 (OO, Per- ), $6.40, third. Time, 1:26. True Amer- con Dia] tl, The and Dustproof also ran. RACE, purse $600, for 4-vear- sixteenth— 11 (A. Kroger), ote. $9.60, first; Biossoms, 105 4.40. second: Daddy. .Williams,.. $4.00, third. >, : Friz, Tulane, Grace Daugh- Barriskane also ran. purse $700. for 4- mile and 70. yards: Martin), $15.60, S89, : Faywossamo, 110 (G. Wil- 2 $3.80. second: Re More Swanson) $4. 60, third, She Davil. Har- Huckleberty Finn also DJ. Thorny Way. Little Ed, _ _ Beulah Park Scratches. Me Forget. Second race Black Mask. Pawn Broker. Hazeldale. The Schelar. Third race—Anticipate Melvina, Miss [tta, Asa Jewell, Zero. Fourth Thor, Ciloporte. Hugh Don't Bother Me, King ea Seventh race, #31200. | olde and up. one mile and one-sixteenth: Planet ... Nn *Mary Fille Mise Mazie *Llewellyn . lowances Ruby March, Flov Lillie. Hubb and Pudd.109 Novelty, Chef D'Oeuvre. Shasta Express. Maregarette Mar- race. and upward, lones: *Furor Bowsnrit. Tee Enfield. Move On Seth. Joe Tag, Tarascon. *Summer Moon Sweet Grev Rump. Lone Green, Advarre. Ann Summer Sigh. Jim Heffering. inward *Hastv Mies. *Rriar Sweet. * Antiquity. Glanmore. Marvin May Broomster Fifth race, derson. Sixth race, $12 ®.vear-old colts 20 six furlongs: Sten Along Nadi ~ * Apprentice Weather, cloudy: ‘At First race. purse $600. five ss a half furlongs: Second Cookie, Fourth race. 0 ANS n 0.97 lo Colonel Labold 192 Nassau ...... 98 ae es The Runt ....102 $10,000 added. “Kentucky Pt Stakes.” 2-vear-olds, one mile: Pas Seul .. Abstract . Swope . Sunsard .. Arr nr a Pige Rides ...122 Mater Charlie 122 Nicholas . . ...122 1 scan 7 Ivextucky Cardina!’ 7 bee 24 7 a geldings. allowances, Brier Hill ....109 Elector ~109 That's The "Time 09 8-year- .109 ~1nn 105 claiming. Kine Gorin IT .112 *Nulll geountas. ‘190 .194 John Finn ....107 - 100 allowance claimed. track, good Beulah Park. ®.year-olds. al- .100 tin .100 Timely Thoughts. 1 .109% Black Foot. 115 J 3-vear- olds | claiming, five and a half fur- R Celia. «a Banker Brown 7 Corenne. . Also eligible: Rapid Stride. Ponce *Horace Lerch. *Hughie. upward, claiming, five ve a half furlongs: *Canny Ladv. .. 196 Crescent old gage Fltrv Castle Reagh Also eligible: Lubeck, Ponzarav. Dewev Field. Rhinestone. ....110 purse $500. 3-vear- olds and 104 claimintr, six furlongs: se HX sn9 eekertne Ran- . 148 Spring Vale .. 199 Junebar 1197 7.111 Ten .102 U. S. GRAND JURY DROPS FIRPO PERJURY CHARGES NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—A Fed- eral grand jury today refused to in- dict Luis Angel Firpo, accused by Canon William 8S. Chase of haying committed perjury when he came to this country from the Argentina last summer, | The grand jury investigation was requested by Canon Chase after the woman, who arrivéd on the liner American Legion at the same time he did. Malone to Box Schlaifer. ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 31.—Jock Malone, St. Paul middleweight, who lost to Mickey Walker at Newark, N. J., Wednesday night, has been matched to meet Morris Schlaifer, Omaha,,in a 10-round no decision bout here Nov. 10, it was announced. Convenient Terms PAY A DOLLAR OR TWO A WEEK, MEN— tere is the latest—the new Remarkable Reductions! All Boys’ $4.00 and $4.50 Shoes All $5.00 Shoes Some $6 and $7 All $6.00 Shoes Some $7 and $8 for Men and Boys Hundreds of Snappy Fall. MEN—and BOYS!—make this footwear inves 5 ment today! Never before have you been a to buy the famous Emerson Shoes (honest through) at reduced prices. . Now—a bach season is your gain and our loss. Conditions h 7 : forced us to mark down all our enormous § of a for immediate sale. Ask the man who has bought them, while this sale has been going on! of up-to-the-minute y Nebraska has been on * in every game, a WRAY’S COLUMN "5:2 Sz nouns | Lincoln, 13 backfield men wew=w=~r~wst line men. His ball cart leather to pick from. Both shoes—and smart fall oxfor We can fit any ener x any st VISIT THE EMERSON STORE TODAY , - Ao a oe e « th ” ey w wm % a * ~ -« eR ” ; a “ ” Poe 48 AZ=-¥ wo

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“Will Start With Neb Coglizer ae Jackson _. Members of Mizzou Squad — on Injured List. Specie! to the Post-Dispetch. jing revenge for a jong line | Cornhusker victories which extena, ™ back into the last century, the University of Missouri foethams | squad, accompanied by Coaches LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 31 Seen | : Gwinn Henry and Harry Kipke ana 4 Director of Athletics C. lL. Brewer, arrived here this morning for 4 day’s rest prior to their meeting j with Nebraska tomorrow, Missouri invaded Lincoln with the best prospects of victory ower | the Nebraska team that it has hag — in years. Missouri! is undefeat while its goal line has been ere | but once this year. In contrast i, © the Husker record of one defeat and one victory in the Conference. — jNebraska has been scored upon in every game. Coach Henry brought 27 men to Lincoln, 13 backfield men and 44 line men. His ball carriers ig. clude Capt. Bond, Whiteman; Fay. rot, Adams, Simpson, Tuttle, Jack. son, Stuber, Hicks, Casteel, Under. hill Thomas and O'Sullivan. & a ——— Bet sty cae? » CATCHER « feo , $ Second Baseman "Dissatisfied in | St. Louis Uniform F "Pcher Not Capable of Doing _ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924. BRO WNS LIKELY TO TR ~— ee ee His Best Work Here, Is General Belief. NEEDED Te severeid, Who Entered Big # * . lal boxes at : * League club League in 1909, to Be Re- ———— ee By J. Roy Stockton, St. Louis baseball followers, the boys who drop the cash into the Sportsman's Park from | middie of April to the first of F | October, are expecting the Browns and Cardinals to make some trades | / this winter, to show some new mext year’s baseball campaign of the National | there were changes / And others are prom- In the case Vast year. » wed, Sam Breadon and Branch | » Rickey hope that before their big . Hornsby, dims, they will be ' yy faces in the batting orders when | | ! ADE SHOCKER, M’MANUS, SEVEREID AND C __ Winning Foatba > ie ee ae ill Plays—No. 20 54 OPE lng a a LLL hm _~ x o VAN ORMAN’S JOHN HOPKINS OFF-TACKLE PLAY. (Copyright. 1924.) HIS play, says Coach Ray old fashioned Charles play that Coach Van Orman Barrett Ball comes from center direct to No. 4 who runs to the right Billiken Squad Scrimmages for Hour and a Half Ramacciotti Will Be at Full- back Tomorrow in Game With St. Xavier. The St. Louls University foot- ball squad tapered off the week's preparation for the contest with the St. Xavier College eleven of Cincinnati which will be played tomorrow afternoon at St. Louis University Field, by running through a hard scrimmage for an hour and a half with one-half of the team on offense and the other on defense. It was only the second heavy workout for the men since the Detroit game last week, not s0 much because S8St.-Xavier is not feared but becau@e of the general soreness resulting from the Titan clash. Today the Billikens will go through an extensive signal drill withcut scrimmage and will try to polish up a few new formations. A defensive drill against the much- feared forward pass, which has cost the Billikens many points this season, is also on today’s card. ‘| Start in Ramacciotti'’s shoes at full- back, bas strained a muscle in his back and will not be able to start. Ramacciott! will be in harness when the whistle blows. “Ram” has not participated in practice all week because of several leg inju- ries. Although Coach Savage would announce no lineup for tomorrow, this list is likely: Ends, Kahle and O'Toole (or Stanton); tackles, Schwartz and Kearns; guards, Higi and Klausner; center, Wentker; quarterback, McKenzie: halfbacks, Fischer and Levis; fullback, Ram- acciott!. The game begins at 2:30 O’HARA’S PROPOSED BOUT WITH WALKER CALLED OFF By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-—-A 16-reund bout betwen Mickey Walker, world's welterweight champten, and Joe (OHara of Chicago, scheduled for next Wednesday in Milwaukee has heen called off by order of the Wis- consin Boxing Commission. Walter H. Liginger of the com- mission saw O'Hara train heer re- leently and asserted he was not a fit opponent for Walker, according o’lock. to Jack O'Keefe, O'Hara's manager. BY BOXING COMMISSIONER | ‘ > : CHICAGO MEET FOR NEXT YEAR CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Charies A. Dean, former president of Ba wh Na- Meet - ing of the National A. A. U. In At- lantic City, Nov. 17. Deas to hold the meet in new $3.- ~~ Van Orman of Johns Hop- I kins, works like a charm. Sable to surround him with the pp arensth necessary to win a pen- makes with a jump by right end, No. 5, and, Nos. 2 and 2, and then makes the pass. Right guard, No. 6, after able for service in the line are for- — mer Capt. Smith, Ferguson, Richer. q , Injuries continue to handicap the squad, although the number of men son, Palermo, Lewis, Etter, son, Edgington, Stafford, Van Dyne _ lizer and Bacchus. the Tiger squad is in good shape. Jackson is expected to a&tart at quarterback, but he still favors his — injured leg. Fauroet to Strengthen Team. The addition of Faurot to squad, decided upon this week by © the University Athletic peepee materially strengthens the kicking reserves, though his carrying ability is somewhat doubt, due to his long layoff. Rich- ~ erson's ankle, though still troubling — him, will permit him to start the game at guard and do the punting. Bacchus will likely replace Cm at left end. Otherwise the Missouri lineup is expected to start tomorrow. jealous of the fortunate members — of teams like the two New York clubs which win pennant after pennant and wealth thereby. The temptation to wish them- selves onto a club that hag @ Walker, Lindenmeyer, Walsh, Cor: oe With the ex- 4 ception of Coglizer and Jackson — 2 i atl the ae s i 3 7 A so ey gain independent : | ty ~ however a 2 ie * ‘Mant. In the case of the Browns, the same battle front, » with minor changes, has carried on 7 jong without getting anywhere » That the fans are tired. to changes have been made. But it has failed each vear § and@-there is no excuse for hoping i a - that the playérs, some of whom are ' aging, will be any better next year. You can hear anything if you ia circulate among the fans and keep | » your ears open. Such rumors, usual- “ ly born of idle conversation, usual- ly have no foundation in fact. But ecent. There is talk of trading by the Browns and the’ chances are good that several reg- | ulars will be seen elsewhere next year. Pour Browns to Go. Urban Shocker, Marty McManus, Hank Severeid and Pat Collins ‘probably will be traded during the winter. Shocker’s work was spotty andé unsatisfactory last vear and he probably would do better work in The team | By x 4 5 See La ty : et COP SATs OO) OT WRAP OR.) Gare are. P re Sire J pe tne ee + rahe sth pels 9) 7S aaa i ge Vee rhe pert tld 2 patos a Bees ee rn els 4 - Sb te - . > +’, Vat rs P hk fy - Ma a an a ae M o 4% he es, “By tes - iPan. IBS. at ea on . : ‘ a hs : ig Bak Pui eo ge ee he Sys Sen! Nee 2 yk +e eer at ae «9 A a Jj a 73 stags a ‘ " Re it f ee ay mi iy as ote “4 , Ly rat Mba oT) a ‘ aa al |

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| |Hoppe Agrees to | y Meet Schaefer | Sia ‘6 99 ; oo ete : tes. : Football Form Forin onTomorrow’s FootballGames : Eligibility Rule | wat Phy bs 3200-Point _In the following schedule of tomorrow's football games, teams de- For High School ? . Begin- *Columbia at Cornel). able Winners, But Big Games Central vs. McKinley, 9 a. m. and *Maryland at Catholic U moved; Ruling of Principals stare eoladngesane GF. 5006 G | T | this season's form. | es omo Ww CHICAGO, Oct, 31.—Willie Hop- "Holy Cross at. id gt a ag en | Brown at sbermouth. Prob wv a pe today accepted the challenge of “Dope” Points to Many Muhlenberg at *Lehigh. 48-Hour Limit on Protests Re Young Jake Schaefer to play him "Amherst at Mass. Aggies. *Maine at Bowdoin. ; | t ; * es in : ing, Nov. 25. Fac Upsets signated with an asterisk are those indicated as probable winners on 3 ning, League Altered By the Associated Press. Haskell at *Boston Coll. Are Uncertain. Made Final. points each in eight blocks of 400 11 a. m. MID-WEST. }ranklin-Marshal) at th est Vi t Ad At a meeting of the five high points each. on afternoons and eve- nings. The first match will take WARNING An attempt is being made te and confuse the vot BEWARE Don’t be fooled by Ames at *Kansas Aggies. Colgate at *Providence. jess of this old Historie Court House and ¥ proposed Plaza Missouri at *Nebraska. ‘Ansios. SOUTH. school principals, temporary | Place in Los Angeles, Nov. 26 to ie taleoin aeauak’ Ga tamaeak ae oe *Auburn at Vanderbilt. changes in the constitution of the 28, and the second’ at San Fran- timated value of over $1,500,000 in By John E. Wray, ma, at OX + -Dis tch. Grinnel at ct y Sports Editor of the Post pa Georgia Tech, iat. Notre Dame. Wash. and Lee at * Virginia, leacue were approved. They obvi-| cisco, Dec. 2 to 5. cach te yet. be ae a orial Plaza. r } t ma. . : : : ° on’ . The Old Dope in football has wan *Texas "hesies at ‘Baylor. ate the possibility of friction such ‘ The page wr a Ea “Ss -.. beat Chicago. or Illinois to score He Fights Again. re-elected William Veeck as presi-| | eihidibsinecninieens ifs ness iy waite. Woewrwolans four touchdowns on Michigan in 12 dent and treasurer; John O. Seys, All: questions brought before the |wrestling champion, successfully minutes? ; secretary, and William M. Walker, ee a shall be decided by {defended his title’ here last night, . Elsewhere the pictinns for to- By Fair Play. » vice president. William Wrigley VIII. winalay: the Soseed ome. tame fae ’ ” pt - ee ee ee forth In | (Copyright. 1924.) Jr., continues as chairman of the Secti ay aay erie D =. Mane: Snes : aaa, = Ter tnstenoes age almost im-| NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—There is/executive committee. A sates ‘ma bo poorittig ee at v time, on account of slugging. possible to separate the coven, ot no mistaking the a ae Jack oe signed a cbs je a hiner striking. or any. other con: ” - , as m ri e r, Killefer as manager for 1925, uc- n keeping with th st everal of the selections are Dempsey, & emories © war, sd ; «be interests of amateur athletics. he has line, Identical and his alleged slackerism fade out ee ee also /was approved, |e pence df anal official from enty Sel entical. 3 _| the rectors announcing that the Urner. Darticipation in any, event The probabilities, however, |°f mind. ts steadily growing Popu-| work of the Cubs under his leader- | adyci™raut® joreaiction ot, ths a lar. ship the past two seasons was en- barred may appea] to the board of stand out So prominently that the ; directors, which shall th ive hi ‘vriter’s selections for the first 20} Out in Newark, where Peer Sileter hens le Ssidntinal a hearing and announce its decision s fe Di s ca- ore the next game.’’ sere coe femeane of the gamo| ino LosTns are doing a vaudeville/reer with the Austin, Tex. club in| j.cirs-articie feudp 02, Jt was, ole of a act, e pu 0 e cnam- ay, . In August, 1909, he League Constitution.) who attempted to analyze the con- pion is a hundred fold increased joined the St. Louis Americans and 1X. tests—Lawrence Perry. over anything he ever encountere@/ Was under contract with that club Protests. However, there is no certainty of in the Jersey metropolis hereto- in 1910. Later he went to Buffalo, Section 3 which now reads. ‘(All result in such contests as the)». from which club he was obtained yg -* aah ea Army-Yale, Lafayette-Pennsylva- Dempsey is throwing the pol- by the Philadelphia Nationals in game or competition,’’ to be elimin- I Missouri-Nebras- . 1911, where he remained until pur- ated. All protests shall be made in nia, Illinois-Iowa, ished stuff to the Queen’s taste. He! .nased with his battery mate, Gr by the Principal of the protest- ka, Ames-Aggies, Southern Califor-| i. very careful in his choice of lan-|ver Cleveland Alexander, in ‘bene. toned auhest eid on, gait asst nia-California, and a few others. guage and clothes and in everyjary, 1918, by the Cubs. By-Laws—Games. The — of op ae nso ree shade of demeanor he is putting (Section 5). so many and so fata Ss If a team shall pla: t ¥y forth the impressign that when he win atterwarés 46 Stanko tee een levens oe opener Aon cog ele Uni- | entered the prize-fight game the|the snappy pug effect at the tip ne ees te Witen e versity has not won one of its four country club, the hunt club and the/| was the real type of fighter, but! fant shell have baitioheated. contes- games, and;,yet ft has. a strong] Fifth avenue drawing room lost a| now you wouldn't know what to Stephen A. Douglass, Central High. eleven. If it doesn’t beat. Washing- | shining ornament. pick him for. The champion has AWiibur N. Fuller Testinax High, | ton soundiy tomorrow there is no The theater is packed at every| evidently fio thought of fighting John Rush Powell, Soldan High. ae ci faith to be placed in “form.” For,/ performance. Then Jack. saun-| anyone, although he says he is Chas. Hf. Slater, Cleveland High. though beaten, Kansas has suUf-/ 1... to the hotel and holds court. only going’ to spend five or fered no team to advance beyond Heckey Team Buys “Goalid.” " The Mayor of Newark personally} weeks on the stage and then VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 31.—Nor- WATER man C. Fowler, star goal tender in > America’s Physic -Yar ine except by fumbles, : te and = tone pass. Its| escorted Jack to. the Walker-Ma-/ ready to meet all comers. All of}. ctoria heabiher staan’ toe tue “ucal defeat were hard luck affairs. lone fight. which bunk helps fill the theaters,/¢.. veare hon been make “ca ar _. Missour! Has Stout Defense. Jack’s new nose gives him a sort/ but doesn’t fool the wise guys. If Beaten team tn the National ee Ge One misplay may upset the bal-j of a sappy look. That is, the old! Dempsey ever fights again it will} League. Fowler will report this ence and ruin form. Missouri, for | Dempsey. with his dented beak and surprise most of his friends. winter. : xample, has a very fine defense, | # aving been scored on but onee this year. Whe team lacks Nebraska's scoring punch, however, and is therefore, in view of injruies to the Tigers, picked for defeat. But Ne- braska’s attack may pile up on the stonewall Missouri defense, and a blocked kick or .a fumble give the Tigers their chance to scoot across the line for a victory. Ylinois and Towa will present a somewhat similar situation. “Red” Grange, the scoring unit of the Tilini will meet a stonewall line ’ in the powerful Iowa combination, said to be 15 pounds per man heavi- : er than the foq This situation ap- i ." : | Aro this historic C = ie oe Years to afford another battle be- 3 3 | eee i ta teicher tahoe written Louis history, tween the irresistible force and the : , oing - impenetrable obstacle. Accidents may determine the result. However, it is highly probable that at least 75 per cent of the se- lections will go through as named. PIRATES WILL HAVE | SPEEDY CLUB IN 1925 By the Ansociated Press. NEW YORK, Qct. 31.—Speed will be a. dominating factor in the pen- hant drive of the Pittsburg Pirates next season. Already the fastest club In the ca | | profit, sit senior circuit, the acquisition of George Grantham from the Chicago if you vote “Yes” to tear this old Historic Court Cabs has given the Buccaneers a House down and move the - Picture a march through our greater St. Louis, 50 yeare hence. A beaw tiful River Front Park, the val of any park in the world, extending along the shore line of the wide, expansive Father of Waters, the Mississippi; a few steps further on, the old Cathedral, a silent but beautiful page of St. Louis history; and then the old historic Court House surrounded by tradition, love, history and reverence. a few blocks further and see the wide expanse of the Memorial and that marvelous: Memorial building, standing with dignity, com- memorating stauneh bravery and noble sacrifices of our soldiers and sailors of all wars. | ’ You voted for the Memorial Plaza, and now they want toclutter and profane this ‘site with a lot of other buildings. For one = they want to move your courts from where they now are to Street. If this is done, the old historic Court House and the ground ae you forever lock the door to your River ront Park. LLL EL AO ORG CT RN! a tea Ect _ @ther outfit in the league. | WE MATCH YOUR COAT & VEST » Monopoly on speed. The 1925 Pirates will boast prob- courts to Twelfth Street. © tt This Historic Build- — next with 32. Pie Traynor stole 24 } and Grantham 21. The former Cub has demonstrated he can do better ‘MW Wa TS Wy fd YW) Y as the best base stealing club last _ S@ason. They recorded 180 thefts, | _ @nd exceeded the mark of every To Court House Proposition No. 10 very stone.in this old building walked within its corridors! What House? You are asked to vote to the Yes" on move the courts and lose WNo.10. Be sure you vote and ably the four most proficient base stealers in the National League Max Carey; who, like Eddie Collins, ° a ing and Valuable Prop- — than this, however, for he stole 43 Y . = Garey. who ied with Bhs yA PL 1% YG erty Reverts to the Heirs — Besides this tet, M Mo- y Uy, YY / Dod = 99° :2& Kechnie ‘haa ther va pean ae Y V /Z dy “yy, y/ If You Don’t Vote ) NO : 4 47 more than the Cubs, who were mext in line. As proof of the speed of the quar- E has a history. What wonderful brave voices have been echoed | and con- celebrities, what famous peopleof withinitsfourwalls be used world renown have climbed its iated the site this build this in mind. vote ballot well If you monn ver you lose. If Fede eee COURT HOUSE REFERENDUM COMMITTEE seems to gather speed with age, led in Eddie Moore and Glenn Wright, ; Know what you are doing! Beware! Look well into this thing tet which will lead the 1925 Pirate steps, trod its floorsandsolemnly Are they going to take it away? | forever’ as : the Joha H. Gundlach, Chairmen the Heydier organization last sea- 1924 rookle sensations, and Carson before you vote, \ * march, the 1924 figures show that *- ge ; It Made St. Louis History M.R. Sturtevant, Tress. Louis O. Honig, Sec'y_ gon with 47 thefts, while the young Bigbee, outfielder. and when you know the truth, you will SCRATCH “Yes” and VOTE “NO.” collectively they stole only nine What would St. Louis be, had it you SCRATCH “Yes,” you keep outfield recruit, Hazen Cuyler, was The Pirates suppianted Chicago _ bases less than the whole Cub team r | property | | 1 : . ‘ f, heirs upon breach of | rs the condition. ** * * ff : “The clauseofthedeed 4 7 / fin question reads as | not have been forthisCourt it.—November 4th—Tuesday.

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y sae Te at, re 7 + . F sete " . . ae te Px, x P : - Bas . " - * nS een ae ee ee ee ag ‘1 $ ge OS eae he PR ee a ee oe t * . ee Pie: : Pet ae! eo % = x i. ~~ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE Guy Circulation than BUH other evening newspapers CUMBINED * 7 — BEWARE misteading pictures of showing imaginary bulidings by misieading statements! courts to Memorial Piaza. , _— have to BUY sum will have to be tora f already set aside henor of our veterans Scratch SMELLS Aine Requirement ofa Good Coaster Wagon, 1S the order of the times In all of life’s activities; The automobile supplants the covered wagon, radio and the telegraph displace the mail stage, airplanes encircle the world or follow charted course in dizzying speed féats. Even the running time between St. Louis and Chica- go by steam railroad is reduced hours in new recognition of the demand for speed. ~~ — Ae Requrenant ofa Good Coaster Wagon, is a natural craving. If governed intelligently it is laudable in youth or adult. The ‘‘get there’’ spirit enlivens the action of the normal boy at play as it does that of the busy man. For both there must be ‘‘snap’’ and ‘‘go’’ and Requirement of 2 Good Vagon The Playtime Vehicle That Best Responds to the Demand of Its Youthful Owner for Speed—the One That Goes Fastest and Farthest—Is Thousands of youthful owners who have earned FREE Janes- villes, know by test, that friction is reduced, speed increased and serv- ice prolonged by the patented Jarfesville. Ball Bearings No coaster wagon can match it, in speed\competition, unless equip- ped with 50 years hence. A beaw- arias of Wate : ’ ~ at aters, the B ll B i Cathedral, a silent but a earin s a the old historic Court 'y and reverence. Progress of the Memorial Plaza | ing with dignity, com- sTifice: of our soldiers and ; asend the qrenain ouse sk the door to your River written St. Louis bhstory, The — Ball-bearing Sherwood Racers now offered FREE in com- bination with the good Janesville, ou Vote On This = | during October and November, are | SS as superior in their class as the Nov 4th | gee Janesville is among coaster wag- 4 : 4 = Vise ons. An attempt is being made to draw the veil over ve. You vote, and Real ate Speculators, whe , sit back and chuckle you vote “Yes” to tear this old Historic Court House down and move the courts to Twelfth Street. © oric Build- able Prop- » the Heirs ote “NO” this thing before you vote, \ “Yes” and VOTE “NO.” Laboratory tests have definitely shown that Sherwood Racers de- velop 52% less friction than the ordinary roller skate. | RN A A A EEE ES SOE Nn = a ee ~e ; . * e - * “fe oe Ted. Mt ¢ Saar DAR OS BL, i iiegs . i ae + During October and November You May Earn—Free of All Cost—A Good Janesville and »- a Pair of Sherwood Racers. Offered for Only Four New Subscriptions to the Post-Dispatch — . HERE ARE THE TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ CAREFULLY - —* = ~~ . - > ° rs * 28 * ie b> " a a he - oy aie ae ae f - y : v 7 FT) 2 as ee ) Mi > Linalg tS eh See aa witha “Te et Mit i APE ee eS a SRA On ss ire io 3 re, ‘ ; ey Site 5: ¢ “he ae es * 5 x's ae 4 to, Mee wd : ho 8 5) oi Bring or send this Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dispatch Janesville Wagon Barean, 12th and Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. . POST-DISPATCH Janesville Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. Send instructions for getti a Janesville Ball-B Coaster and a pair of Sherwood ers without paying or col- lecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirément of offer. * I understand, fully, that all orders are ject to your ac- ee Py ee asec not tender orders from persons who daily POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a nee A. Teen sat uname’ th bethin am not i ied in any way with the sale ; of the POST-DISPATCH. — # » 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. V ‘fe subscriptions are required. We investigate erified the validity of the order and the subscriber's responsibility. All orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. H D li : } subscriptions are required. Busi- ome-vVveilver ness district readers are better served by newsboys.and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in St, Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery within the district bounded ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. + we s 2 «? wee Se pate SS ee ; Pity £ s ~ a. ir. . a x * J ‘ “4 eas" i eh aS tba rs g ' Agen % ¥. ON Ag 44 subscriptions are required—each for 6 months. No extra 4 credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons not now New reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether pur- chased from newsboys or newsdealers, or delivered by carrier. “The property reverts to the donors or their ‘heirs upon breach of } the condition. * * * * | “The clause of the deed | Gin question reads as 4S ° }* ‘But upon this con- dition nevertheless that the said piece of. gi veyed shall be used and appropriated “forever” asthe site | _ on which the Court erected.’ “Weconcludetherefore that the removal by the | City of its Courts of | Record to other loca- tions is a breach of the siti in the deed.” | : > J - . 4 ra ee ee erat ae eee ee ¢ . a OE A IP NO SAN POEL ME ENT RIS OAR ORO Beep e oe te: ¥ * +e subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for . Daily Sunday POST-DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sun- day POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH may subscribe through you under ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AV. ON. THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER ee eeee OPe ser ede See eee resae* seach eseeessereeeseUteeesseceu Fh § IA Be Mes A x it : ay OR A ae . 4 i ; : aie ie we. % : } pn. ie a oe te , k haat : Re : 6 EMS et RES gig DAIS wy aki giok lila eae Peal. * 77 v) Sene é > Oye beg: RG: fk, ae “<a a , : \ ie ty sn 2 RL ae | Ch ete tat at I ight? ty + ee ‘saa 4 . ° : % a2 ft Vy tte ae ere. ee Se Sy Sa Sk : . wd a og 7 Bah tee A, "oped eae $2

Page 50

LOLA OTITIS RAEI ON OER ANY AEDES pag NASR: Ae ie CORR AB ANGIE ie NO ABM POOR AI. i PIR ein 9 NOI, OMG Re IN SO ete TT RO Ok AE AE OE TR, Ie gar) KAN ey bse hae oe NT | MEG NR aeRO oe ONS > — moni ~ ; c ' ? = * ~~ i Pr te TR ERA PO EPR hen eee he, Lower DP na ae mer BN se 5 > ° - alle no aiesa a4 UBS SW’ an address at the St. sit yradio station and said that uniess it passes a property might be levied to pay off the road bonds in the event funds were not available from sources provided for in the bond- Louis Upiver- today, appealed for the passage of Amendment 5 —————— Serene ed oe ae et. 19724. 2 Femeiover (mee gy Wilttam | issue law. He said all possibility) — cher of this property tax will be elimi- pated if Proposition 5 is passed, lon for gasoline and an increased | autemebtic registration fee. Austrian Violinist’s Plans for Nov. 11 Concert— Stes Eates- Interment at New St. Mar- | » (c7) fered into rest on rer“, , 1924. at: 332 36. a. John Hahn Jr. | avenue. beloved son of William J. Roee tiahn {nee Mallory}. dear (ef Helen. Charles, 1 in his thirteenth rea Funeral from 7 Wacker-Helderle , 3634 Gravois avenue. Saturday. Nov at 9:30 a. m.. HENZE—Entered into rest on Tuesday. | Oct. 28. 1824. at 9:40 >. m.. Carles L. | Henze, deariy loved husban Henze (nee Werner). dear Marion and Elva rs brother-in-law and uncle. in his forty- eighth rear. Funeral Saturdar. Nor. 1. at 3 np. m.! ‘from Math ermnnmm & Sons cheavel. Fair | a rissent =\-nue. Interment inf at De Soto. Mo.. Thursday. rt 30° 1: 1924. at @1 a m. Elvira Toedimann | day set apart for commemoration Kaufmann. beloved wife of August Kaur- of the heroism of their dead. we would be Kreisier’s first appearance | : in Paris since the war. Riley Montgomery, 65 years oid, of 3063 Par kavenue, was killed at 10:30 a. m. today when he fell 18 feet to a concrete floor while em- plored in construction work at the new Beaumont High Schoo), Van- deventer and Natural Bridge ave- | nues. Montgomery was working | on the skylight .of the manual | training department when a board eon which he was walking broke and caused him to fall. His skull was fractured. j Leon Smith of Kansas City Dies. By the Associated Pree-. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—Leon Smith, 53 years old, president of the Smith - McChord - Townsend Dry Goodg Co., died at his home here early today after an illness of more than a month. Mr. Smith was born in Maryville. Mo. He} came to Kansag City in 1893 and a dear later became a stock clerk in the firm he headed at the time of ; tion night will receive election re- turns as soon as availabie, officials of the railroad announced. Re- sults will be telegraphed ito all sta- tions of the syst and will be de- wt to trains at every stop until m ight. ORS Residence in County Burned. Fire of undetermined origin at 5 Pp. Mm. yesterday destroyed the two- story brick residence of John Groff, Clayton and Spoede roads. St. Louis County; causing an esti- mated toss of $12,000. The house- hold furnishings were saved. Groff and Mre. Groff were at Log Cabin (Club at the time.ewhere Groff .s enployéd as caretaker. . af tg Went Ad Phone, Olive 6600 gun. $2.40. ira ined toe i —-Entered into rest. Wednesday. | wo 1824. Martin “Gest. husband i ‘ser, * a waged and a; #8 ak of mat fie: bi : _— | father of Sanbtet and John Kollmever, brot her- in his tweprtieth rear. Rema , ae of Henry and Min- aie Tbditen (nee Voss). sister of Mre Peatelle Hoffman and Arthur Toedtmann. nod granddaughter. niece. daughter-in- law and sister-in-law. at the age of 23 | years. ; ae of time wf funeral from Kron | 2707 North Grand avrenve. later. of De Sotn (cT) enly on Wednesday . Charlies Ko!!mever of . dearly beloved husband -in-law omai n of Detla Kollmeyer (nee Grtknechkt). Sea | a the one of 38 years oa rei from E. J. Schnur’s fureral nar- ler. orth ondlnallg ‘aventa. on Ssty-dar Nor. 1. at 2 p. m. Interment in St. Mar- ithew’s Cemetery. (ec) LAUX—-Entered into _rest on at ae cunt Oct. 28. 1924 at 7°45 vw. Rarhbera Laux of 5018A Devonshire. heuske be'oved aunt and erandacnt. fermerivy of Winkler & Laux dry goods tere at 3905 Russell . avenue Puneral from Roberts’ var'ors. > } es Grand bouleverd. Mondav a. m.. te St. Marv Magda'ene’s + Bonn interment at Caivarvy Cemeterr. ee eee sm : _ Mrs. Anna Pei and Mre. Margaret Swacker. owr dear grandmother and mother-in-law Funeral Saturdar. Nev 3. at 1 »n. m from the Kron chapel. 2707 Nerth Grand boulevard. to St. Michael's Church. thence te SS. Peter and Paul's Cemete-v. ceased wes a member of the Married Le- Mies" Sanctuary Society of St. Michael's Church LAVIN—-On Wednesdar. Oct 4:45 p. m.. Marv Lavin. deariy sister of Mrs. James PF’. rs. i Sieed (nee Lavin: and Patrick J. Lavin. and our dear aunt. Funeral from the ag > _~ of her sicter. 29. 1924. | 1. at 2v. m. Cathedral Church, thence ot Calvary Ceme- m : : - : ; ; law. sister-in-law and aunt. in her sixty- permitting a tax of 2 cents per gai-— at 4746 Dahlia | brother | and Ciaire Hahn, | ge | thence to Calvary Cemetery. | (cS) | SPECIAL given t |) Netice (to rex | stock | present Rapo. Herman. Rudo!ph. Maud E. Sdeard Weber. our grandmother and sister. soa. bpeare, Sanday at 2:30 residence. 2215 Dodier street. to tory. fro Kingshighway. Satu Nov. a.m. Funeral private. and dear mother-in-law. | at the age of 59 hae ne ; JRSE—Lost. sma li, bi ok. bill and few other articles a ae icles near pappentele a. “Call Central : small folding. | keys in in in- Manchester : ' ie. wade dropped | Sb near Maplewood. Seale avcuen, ’ 8 :30. CEMETERY LOTS ‘ CEMETERY 1.0T—Choice ‘o-ation mortal Park: bergain at $135: 10 per cent off for cash. Box J-92, P.-D. (7) bl PERSONAL og Post Diapatch Want Ad Phone, Ol -v- 6600 Persona’, 3ic line daily, 40c line Sun-.; out-of-town, agate, 40c line daily, i5c Sun. Adoption end Coming Events, 36 daily or Sun... out-of-town, daily ic. Sun. 50c. Discounts, per line: Agate— 3 times, Ic; 7 times, 2c; 30 times. daily 3c; Sua. 2c. Diep'ap. daily. 4457. Sun sc. Diseownts per fine: 3 times, Ic; 7 tomes, daily 2c; Sun. oc; 30 times. dei'y 2c. Sua. Se. Minimum 2 lines. FRATERNAL NOTICES Alhambra (£3) Grotto . HALLOWEEN DANCB, Oct. 31. at Al- rotte. given by Ladies Aux- liary. Tickets 50¢. Everybody welcome | Order of kagz’-e will be he'd Saturdar. Nov. 1 ia the iar. ad av. som Sohte. gent’s 560¢ Ail Welce meg Prizes. Automobile Trips and Tours _—_—-— a VATE “AR—Can accomnh 1odate sev eral assengers to Fiorida. tull. Del Mente | Hotel a ladies 35 —_ nama ——— SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Notice is ha’ nerebs fectionery store of Mrs. F. Horton. 34172 Gravois avente. and that I am not _ re- sponsible for any debts contracted on er before Oct. 30. FRED BERGMANN. (3 NOTICE is s hereby given that the A: Artistic Decorating Co. and the Art Ce. a co-partnership composed of Dennis 5. Simmons and Wilbur F. Beice, of 131° _Dillen street, St. Louis. Mo.. ts dissolved. hereafter these companies will be operated and owned solely by the un zn _WILBUR F. B BOICE. wel cS) STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING ST. LOUTS. Mo. Oct. 31. 1924. SPECIAL STOCKHOLDEKS MEET ING. given ie hereby -_— — a a corporation will be held at Portiand ¢ ‘ement Ce. the laws of Mirsouri. ibe | offices ef the company in the Post-Dfsvatch | Bidg.. northeast corner of i2th and Oiive | ss in the ci ¥ f St. Leavis. Me on Tuesday. the 6th day of January 1925. beginning at the hour of 9 o'clock a. m and er ne at least until 12 oc elock ‘noon of said day, for the purpése of con- sidering and voting upon the follewing | resolutions to be submitted to said meet- ing. to-wit: 4 resolution then and there to be | Submitted to Gecrease the par valve of the Shares of stock of said company from one hundred dollars (S100) per share to tw-n- ty-five dollars per share, h stockhmoider Tear (4) twenty-five dollars ($75) par in exchange for -«ach share of capital stock of one hundred new the dol- (liars (8100) par valve Chieage ‘Til.) parers please copr. fe) } Thursday. Oct. 30. 19724. the Deaconess Hospital. Helena Viv- i nthe y neral services Saturday Nor. 1. at the Wagoner chape!. at wcleock. Irterment private. ¥ into rest on Thureday, | : a. m.. Adelaide | relict ef Anton in her elghty-second veer. Funera! from res'é4ence.. 6356 Marcus | avenve. will be announced tater. fe) MEYVER—Entered into rest om Sundar Oct. 26. 1974. sudden'y. at Lee Angeles. Cal... Lester R. Mever of 4148 Manchester | avenue, dear vee eon of Minnie § Mever tnee McClellan) and the late Julius | Merer. dear ee of William D. and Fred J. Merer and M L. A. Ray. dear in-law. dear she and dear nephew. asteruson, ins will arr.ve Seturdar. Ner. 1. a! ll a. m. Funeral! Monday. Nov. 3. at = | » m.. from Krieeshauser s chapel. 4104 | Manchester avenue. Interment Valhalla | Cemetery. i (Til) and SpringTield (Me.) pa- ir. ch) | by. Oct. 30, 1924. at | 45 D Emelia Miche! (nee Schlegel). | beloved ~wale ‘of the ~~ . m. acetal Ss | from ‘nine million 'erease the ; | dred sixty | GLASSES—Loat- ; ber awe par 19 keys. Jefferson a Kip Gu then and tbere ne the capt! 2. A resolution submitied to increace six million "000 doliacs ($9 000 oO: doilaTs. 2 number of shares freus ‘'60.000) shares toe three hu - thovsand (760.0000) shares. H. i. BLOCK. Presider ag H. SOELL. Secretary GCE. MARLOCER MO Ris SKR AINKA. thousa nd JOHN IOHNSON *. ARMSTRONG J. SHY PPARTD SMIT! = Ware SH APLEIGH. = cot jOuN r. LOST and FOUND { Me- | Jefferson and Lafayet te | I beve purchased the con- | Decorating — | heeting of the stoc ‘kholders of the “ioe | under | ; | 3CA eS Henna a#n4 Rive. Finder please call Parkview 573W. | SCARF—tLost: black and whit on black fringe: reward. 3352 : | : ie | SCOTTISH RITE CHARM—Los: ! —— square. compess. Forest 43042. > —tfost: tan and white. wellyn, reward. | Tamm av. SHELL GLASSES—-Lost: in soft leather case. on Pennsylvania or Wydoen. 30 Reward. Webster 705. fey ic7) SPPCTA ‘L FS—Lo-t. Mane hester or Gra nd. mar. ic 7 ekine ea =e) reward, Wehnster 5O4. | STONE MARTEN CHOKER—Loet 2? -“Roes label: im mar and Clara Tharsdar: pr 26 Aberdeen or p TIRE—tL ost. . | liberal reward hone Cabanv _fe% *rnhe | pobiw, Sh or Rr jwav north ar nlfax AG4AW Ftetn: football Fink; reward. 23% = TT. &. ' WATC H—Lost : ai” Olite | eae ForR—Lo= —s letters. ' | WRIST WATCH—Lost. “adv’e. enid. on | Locust between 15th and 12+h- eer : Rex. PATS Poet -Dicre tech. ee ee GRIP-—Found. Phone Si jidner. 3880. & ‘TRISH SETTER— Four? Call Mesenoelia. | WRIST WATC ‘H—Found. ‘Oct. ¢ and Olive Riverside 1814 FOUNT? BY POLICE | GOLF BAG—St! ke and balls Tistric GOLF FALLS —Fiehth PDietrict. ~Tenth GUM SLA’YT MACHINE-— District. ROSARY : reward return sr] | areas Bae oe = See La crepe | aoavie| A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO, eo kt, "Thes| WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETC. | _ 111! Marie: «. ” interurban car or tween 3d and Washington or Degl- | Eighth | stable th cern. Box K-415. Post-Dispatch. bi Ww K-87. Post-Dispatch. YARDMAN—Sit - _STOVE remefirs, 316-18 > Ng 34 st. {cs ‘Se Walter oer MAN— Wants to lesern bakery "0 vears ot 41°%4 Secthoren white. | PAPER HANGING—Rooms oapeced, pms | *OUNG tering. whitening and genera! 1's): 2. - Central 5345. fe5¢ | YOUNG jo ce 73. 6 ¢RUOMS papered $6. saper -includec. Kam | nce in managing stock “gepartm=nt | ian. 4106 W. Kossuth. Colfax 4650, | 20% K2S4. Post-Disnatch. (od) | YOUNG MAX —Wants light delivery or | WALL PAPSEPIXG—First-ciaes.- omBt y collection : bas own machine: references. service. J. Vomel. 48124 ee Fer- | _Detmer 2422 men dinand Forest "7261.7 c@ | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; (SLL estimates cheerfully given: room- Sed in general aftice work ard filing: peat nered em ° ‘ : _ and Besiness like: must have nection J — SG up: work guaranteed OretT | mediately. Victar 23° ave I7: experienced | autinnngs salliimatieniechessatie--teeiststnd ances - ‘ | SITUATIONS —WOMER. GIRLS ) BAG PATCHER—S experienced. to bags a ‘993 rear. PROFESSIONAL | sad bags at home Se ek | enced; and stenographer: reference. Box | Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch Want 4d Phone Olive 6600 Solid agate, 30c¢ line. daily or Sun. Display. 3ic daily. 4ic Sun.; out-of- tow, agate. Sic daily. 0c Sun. Toilet Articies. Medical, 4c dai’y,. 4ic Sen; out-of-town, agate. 35¢ daily. 49¢ Sua. Display. 40c daily. $6c Sun. Discounts. per tine: Agate—./ fimes, Ic; 7 times daily 3c. Sun. 2c. Dnepiay—! times. nurse or beusegir!: city references. ¢ at | Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, Sun. ic; 36 anv 7122. times. daily 3c. Sun. ic. | GIRL—To Minimum 2 lines. Domes nights. | GInL— Sit.: if; typing, fili or of | ATT EYS AT LAW work two years” high school. oe |\CENTRAL LAW BUREAU — At 3804 W. tormneyes. damages. collections. Reom 3, 721 HOUSEKEEPING JOB—*i mother’s | Chestnut. : coat home. Lindell 17T1 W-. Mabel Grace.(7) | house Delaar 3i21R RL—Colored, for ” genera al. housework. | 1717 Franklin. GIRLS—Experienced, for drapery worx-! room. _ 3616 Washington. ist | , eountry girl: .West End home; caiidres: Apartment . fc care for two 3711 Olive. — Truth In Advertising ig value = advertising ts in ratio the smount of READER ‘CONFIDENCE sesses. That is entirety founded en its quality of TRITH. The National Association of Newspaper Classified Advertising Lowia, In all of which the Pest-Dispatch holds membership ‘aim to eliminate freudnient and misleading advertising. This news paper will appreciate saving its attention called to any advertise- ment which does not conform ts the highest standards of honesty. BUSINESS CARBS Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, 0 :re $706 Selid agate, $3c line, daily or Sun. Display. Sic daily. 45¢ Sun: owt-of- town, agate, Sic daily. 40@c Sun.; dia- play. 5c dai’y ite Sun Diecounis. per fines Agat*>—S$ tixies. Ic” 7 times ity Se; sun fe. Dir- Ic; 7 fttmes, eariy 2c - 30 times daily. 3c, Sun. Se Minemwm 2 limes. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS BU ALDER. carpenter, genera! and house raising. Benton 52h. CHIMNEYS REPAIRED. anything in brick work. garages rages built, Colfax &796W. ie?) | ; roof. two | | GARAGE— 18x18. $153: mabie windows. = pairs double coors. rear: aI- terations. renair works. G and . 3266. . fe7 GAR AG E answers to r*. Li 7 aree children's pet. 2519 Warren. aw. war es [NSIGNIA——Loat, at John Sic- on Olive Street rd. Cal! Sidnew muna s, 46701. Le 7 ie. | BAG—tLost: blue eontainring money and keys: in Stix. eer & Fuller. or beta@een there end Grimm & Gerty: re ward Parkview 9297 BPADED BAG—Lost. Mack bus or Grand. contains bunch kev«. reward Box K-100 Post-Dienpatch eS DOGS—2;: one .male black and hite Louwelyn setter; answers to name) femaje biack aad white > anewers toe name ef a Parkview 462 (7) Dive silk bex and waste bas- im Ames ol: reward. 4272 Laurel. ‘south. BRIEF CASE—Lost.~ drown. containing large envelope with papers of no value cept to owner. in MW. O. P. . switch tower: aDout - owner's Rame anc ard Phone Kirk- N. Kirkweod rd. “tn ce t waap , after. ne : nter, i rai - ward ward. Parkview igi7. (e7) DIAMOND TIE FiN—Losi. hrefla ,maee setting: finder return teti ¢ Chsre- : Bic reward. 7 white spitz: mame a so re- sow Lost; "ard. #146 Gia DOG—Last. white spitz. tan @frs and on anuewers to name of Reo. Peward for re. turn to S823 Cleveland. Grand 5830. EMBLEM R RING—-Eastern Star: with two diamonds reward. Brilttante. Cabanne , 4068W ~~ FOX FUR—Lost. brown. Relt car. Thurs. | Gay evening: reward Forest sal ic7) Tuesdar - en. Park car. _finder call €rand 2314™M GRIP —Loat- cane. Oregon. | Jrand, at &:3n Thurateg clothing, tie pin and asp: ward. A. - Schaefer. ° leather. ae 1 Pve Reward. — Rotert Bock 4363 orest. 4367M. Reward. “theuamee A RI — ca st. car. or Coliseurn. 2945. Jones. 3545 La fe vette GLOVES—Leost: pair oO 45. Grand turn Mise Z! -| Mgyi ‘ye ° vards. near | 8-05 marked with leh: | right side. mate containing | black and white: on way to Garavelli's: kindly re- | Motor Co... cleaned, iw) —x1" ¢ ; 4958. EMPIRE CARPET $1.25 Lindel -J. renovated. ic) | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. DO) my own work: “15 years in busines 1 MASOQT ERADE— ree p im ees dance given | WOMAN—Sit.: refined. settled woman Je- repatl mg | (cm) | - LADIES—Learn beauty cultr®. CO .— } fed) | ; ——e .cSO) | 1; N——Learn. burbering: now one wire d howres than anv — cor tractor | "| 1000 MSE women. bors. | tieth TL Pag -& Co.. i HOO SEKEEPER—Sit.;: woman. for small | famiiy: references sig week. Box | T-199. fost- t-Dispatch. | Pees | LADY—Sit.; to take care of children in | | FHE BE EAUCTY NS Fe cit; evening. Box K K-65, Post-Dis. (3) ran - only ¢ minutes’ heat-' | aDY—Middle-aged. wishes position as} . The Beauty Secret. | orion S. Jefferson. Phone Sidney 1495. | alee” geserel housework. Forest ERMANENT WAVE cuaranteed. «hole | D-—Sit sage head, $5; thie week only. Victor 435% a a ee 2. . = ' = ———- | NURSE—it.- either companion | nursing references. Deimar DANCING , a APHER—Sit.. 5 years’ =| ,| DA NCING e*ery Saturday. Sundav night. ee Ss i = vs Tice | Monday Weetinins*er Hall. | = "Becklage. ~ 3806 a | 3:1 BNOGRAPH « R— ir. eccurate/ and rapid in transer ‘ fa-| with genera! sttles " | to prove ability. Victer 53%. _te RN to dance in 4 orivate jessons. $6: WomAN—Sit.. middle-aged. of education * | day evenings: Ree ars "nencly y and Prt | and refinement; desires to take charge Monda: pohnia? y «excep | ef one or mote apartments, collect rents, ; every su aadinal Cy a nae ne | attend decorating and repairs. janiter, | th sts. Romont Grand 5152. (om) References exchanged. Box A-39. PD. BEAUTY PARLORs AND HAIR DRESSING iw. Ive. any our Center. Grand Grand 4720. and Vista. sires to work 5 or J hours each day «s housekeeper in small home: go hone | nights: references. Box K-S9. P.-D. (83) YOUNG LADY—Emploved: will give ter and twin costumes; fd march ati; services evenings for room and to rd. 20:28 p. m.erd dancinz ur™ l-a.m. c@) | Pox K-199 Post-Dispatch ‘80) | YOUNG LADY desires position as cle-k MR. TRIMP or bookkeeper: @ood at res: eiperi- enced: references. Box D-@;. P.-D. +89) Seginners dancing ciass Tues- | 4 Write or , for circular. {| . . ret Is3St. (e7 | /HELP WANTED 3 investigating. ~ erences. _ peo 4057 West. Pine. Lindell 22°33 (3) | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone. Olive 6609 EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE Goes Seid agate. 30c fine, daily or Sun. shadowinc. inves.ieating: locates missing Diapiay. 3ic daily hic Sun.: out-of- neom’e. 819 Title Guarenty B:dg. Olive | town, agete. Sic daily. $0c Sua.- dix- S762. ic®) | pray 4éc daily. Sic Sun. Inecounts, a re | per ime: Agate—3 times. Ic; 7 dimen, INSTRUCTION te: 59 times, daiiy 3c. Sun. Se. Die marcel we vine. play. 3 times. Ic; .7 times. daily, 2c: > . es 7 ri . ~ _ N. Seven th ‘cT) Sua. oc, 34 times, dai/y $c. S=n. bc. : Winimum 2 lines. “Ah = hy ruress: aan man 2 thane NEVER seni ORIGINAL recommendations | ax and nix 1: wl * ay Lenis Academy a applying for employment. USE COPIES. | of Beauty Culture. 24 floor 804 Pine (e@-| BEALERS dessring te fit themselves for ~ ai dav os higher positions through speci craining | demand /an! wagrs should cread the Instruction Trade Schools | experience on i've and Schools and College ads. *s. > oe pat MEN, BOYS GAKER—To take charge of shop. Riverside 4307. (GRD (rags Bakery, 2133 Market. beautg culture caught be . R—And oxy viene wed- Marinella ‘nstructer. 4479 | oe ge ty bo * Me ricde We feiding mucst meee ww. MEDICAL WILLIAM F. KREMPFR,. FOOT SPECIALIST. a HUMPHPR: fF ~_ ee" ours: Sunday 9 we daily 2 o. mez) | Dispateh. GAS PIPE CLEANERS’ a reeme me 'GAS PIPES BLOWN—S$?. work guaran- | teed. Nichelson. Trier 640. connected. pipes on grates. Victor | GAS c)ean ed, | "73W. (eR) : avDitances os put tornghher ns PAINTING—Inesice. outs references. Benton ay aise myse’t. 6136 wie. STORAGE AND MOVING | ,CALL Olive 1637 for lowest rates on | moving and hauling: moior service. body | CRAWFOKD MUVING VAN—$4.50 loa | or contract: furnkure exchanged. Phone | : trvua ¥ . MOVING BY “CONTRACT what f will cost before we fi- ms. Bem. 1916 ic %) : ae + Cubane 3310. = |, ; RNITURE AXD Mery. } DENTAL MANAGER Required by —— mae enmal lw thorougrhiy réder bouse: wxpert- ee ar ae ae 1 Pust- i nese: or age opportunity for man mae am EMPLOYMENT WANTED fi experience Post-Diseatc Wont Ad Phone. Olive — | salaiy” expected to cart. Bex Fs" Paes | oat een aed assistant. ; ret- erence. 5601 North pp eg Oe ay in ences required. R- “D. 27k. PD. toes cESTRICaS ies be a and Mi 2 lines. ve own car. Missouri TBuminating | NEVER send ORIGINAL recommendations; “n.. 411 ive. in applying for employment, TSE COPIES. | FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT — Steady icut—at t.: as hgh eeed third band. Sis Bower | Apply et ANAGERS—For Kansas Cty and Louis. ee | CASHIER—E oxpe nallers. —_ Door 1206 S. Vana- | (NSURAN 54 (c4@x) | ladies te CREDIT AND aia ee wil coal ' MeatTcr 'TTER—2700 £ Frankiin ar. —— CUTTER-#Work onpor- a. 2682 Page }b rane a0% “ypdeqre-acgei. to rune, 2045° We! th Nght cers, | Missouri comm i on Wm. clede Hotel, 1 to 4. aise § to ¢ Saturday. ay ey gee age omg Fant Fi ine are Ine. Apnis 18287 mash Wate pub's Gane Deca So winter? This one per week and mw steady 305 i Z te 6 5 today MEN—Big possi possibilities with a large. grow- ive concern for I capable mes: en : house w coffee in this feild. We looking for a future ne floaters: Sc "en experienced in this Menard st ° k giassware. drugs Ca S. Fourth. (RO | PAINTER—Handy with tools, ‘a hour. 4109 Washington bi. ree a class. Call sacs. 5 p nm 3529 Nebraska. Sidney Ss Lous — i. work Sec good mechanics. "5 la way, chester. Benton 1686 —References Garment Co.. 714 W FEEDER—: steady work. Leather Cos.. > 918 s. eae atonce 4906 (es). 4th. te TINNER ‘ER HELPER—Experienced. Apply S728 Easton. (4) TINNERS—Two. must pe shoo men. Al- ellson F'urmace Co. 115 &. =. . YARDMAN WANTED By West End family: good home. wages $35 to start: future depends upon man. Pox R-"34. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—To must furn collect: start $18 week. 508 Temple om ae tie. Walnut. UUNG MAN—Te act as — for men’ ] clothing: sige 36: PU st-Dispetch | You NG MEN—Por steck and order de particent: egaod chances for advance- ment. Bex R-299. Pest-Disnatch. YOUNG MEN—Several. over 16. who de- capitalize full er srare time: work: pay. orrow E -_eate st. Sharon. Pa. AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS —To sell blankets on small week- > eommission — every ll between 9 and IZ m. Wir- «c®O> day. Z1¢€ S. foth. mack Mercantile Co.. CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS SOLICTITORS—Mea and women. at Fivs | Studio, 3628 Olive. PEDDLERS. ENTRO™N! SUBMARINE RAINCOATE We make a full ! can make big money b- ooeks: — a price right. ‘PROGRESS RUBBER MFG. CO. Inc.. 507 Broadwey. 4:h four. iling : We lavite rou ‘96> ’ - PARTNERS WANTED COVERING 5 MACHT aT = OPI = ; P34. oe e. correr DINING ROOM G =x perie Apoly Missouri Baptist N. Ta j pee DUST WOMAN—Mus be SO ea tor good wages. et pe ee ment. @254 North Driv Drive. Cal HOUCSEGIRL—Waite. general smaii family: : HOUSEGIRL-—Colored. for paeene (5) | aoUSEGIRL—White. ter — FOR LAUNDRY. Prectical man oreferred: with 4 ot a $13.0u0 y= fer Gus Pest-Disvatech Balf ‘ur ta St Manager. 2935 Easton. astert in season ali between 2.30 and 5 9, m. 201 ‘SALESEN—Te eet! Tlitnois, Hd : il Ce, rs ahaha hehe atestel te of- = te assist in cocking: & 5232 Raymond. a _# work: 3 E a Satis: laundry ence. irtwoed 32 HOt Sty Then RL— HOUSER EEPER— Woman. in Indiana town | Grend 74671. poe a age pm 5, red d person. 13°56 Good[fefiow. HULSE WOMAN—+# or ne outside work: ope at night preferred. Call SEG iRONER Ladies 3 ar Becht Law S201 Ba LADY—T ob on eae Laundry. 2301 Fell. Ni BS. 1RL — Whe a yn care of tao Pi W vdewn ow eet. tem and Price - Cae? NURSE—White: in where chi btren echo . est 7758. ws 2 a TS fed ‘Hotel Statler ‘ngineer’s of fice, a « Al, 8TOV ‘ture FRIDAYT. OCTOBER 31. 1924 } Salary and | Cc ommission STOR to eel ol il biankets wT ‘esto "comme! coniens bet een and aay. econtile Co.. 218 Sy SALE—WTD ach Want Ad Phone. Olive 600 agate, 30¢ line, daily or Sun. Sse daily. iic Sua: out-ol- , 85¢ daily. 40c Sun; die Discounts. =| ar, t “3 37 iar tp — N 5] ons § SONS 13 1kON = Roe gas-stear. - nearly new: $50. Mfe. Co. 705 Weak asm sf - Clow Gasteam Radiators slightly ~ (cB) ey he Saf Ys 142 | q be | Perfect Ags RADIATOR - rand ol, ADLATORS—60x80 Zeb an _PAINT—3-¢al 7 - quaity ‘motor oil on ised iy reig’: - wee ~ ; for charch tr anste City Te and icebox ‘i & : wainat. wll se! cheap. _ Broad: PPR A St) TT ES —Ge m pics. r 2 see wn that 6is N — —, that 4-piece = sas 3208) ak kl Fi SL ITe&sS—Seaurtifu! Fr igo 06Cl Sl -tone. handsome din — e: elegant bo 4" aha r suite. shonecraph. ) RI — ven rues tabies rm rrore, } rare bargeine. Call “iaumodiotely, +5 Cabanne. ist -etail EDR “ ate rE Amern “an ~—— it immcluding full size 130. ey if desired. 4009 Choa/ v [DROOM SUITES — 4 = room suites w 0 -oay See feit mattresses, A ‘ NGAN PORN. | ; Bomont a5R5 eS) | x oak: table ant 5 chairs, | S2A %. ra condition Soy dealers. | CARPETS | FOR SALE Reca rpeting all Tooms. Bids invited Or entire lot or floor subdivisions. Mr. Foerster, |; ~ ss — 2:00 to 4:00 p. 1 m. 1302 TA ca ferniture ture. BINA Th at a sacrifice IM BIN AT: oy es SIZGA ‘Ki nas" <oway = Oa Partridge av.’ 4 ATION RANGES Heating ae room and dining Mure. our prices \ower thas s*7 town: we will trade your of suIT : ' : grade. 4 ‘waleet. $08. . : aw auite. ime of te im tot -. gut made. taken in trade. , or $285 other cae Pes Ge. tor Langan Pure Bomornt EE t

Page 51

sae a cg 24 g~s. 7 FRIDA MYOTORER a" _ 192 4 « BE TRIPAT. so, oT , ‘ oc —__ 6 1 HE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Capable wx workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want Ad. "@G 5 ee eee WANTED—WOMEN |HOUSsEHW’ cameee Ladies. to ee FURR *URREFIN Ee ones FOR SALE /HOUSEWLD G00Ds FOR SALE . ” _ A U T aie O m to ~ a E =e 5 ebas ; ap it ‘A 7 vu T O ivi O i {> Le “E'S _s wii - ? ° } which ee different: not sold by ae leather. 56540 Delmar bl.. 24 floor Levy first for good beraa rzaings ‘ ah or phone St. Loulg Sye- ee sir. * (e80) and secondhand furniture. 311 3” rit Rialto Theater Bidg.. | FURNITURE —7 rooms; sicany heal coy | - Ss) on paki wel Coupes For Sale : 404 cos Olive. Vindell 7230. gen ttished; bargain. 520 N. Vandeven. # a . (5) | = Urn. Houses & Fiats DODGE— Business cx 23: exception- PURNFURE aa ra altars | FURNISHED Pea oe ee | Orc ertoeg owe; 1928: sxcention: THE MOST MERCILESS PRICE SMASHING IN HISTORY bt \\ If you ivan a clenm BPO propos oe; aiden vith P biggest house in the direct sel selling’ fe fleld. W handle household necessiti es. per cent of the homes 4 }the last six years | DS Lotte so CT RA a Ye See | thorouchiv and positively hee soseeeait W.} _ Li ORS only 60 tea Decker ft furniture FURNISHED } FL AT—Completely furnished | cust } $50 per week. Let's talk tt of Ria Over MEN 23380. 5650 Chamberlain one aes reseed ge: £o0d location to rent ae Open evenings. ic) FURNITURE 40 __ (6) 71A Fountain av. F 237 ’ —~Coupe; 1920; starter; runs good; Ve TURE— reasonable: no deal. lanches FUR RE—3 alion. : ——a it; or will Sas RDO 20008 | WANTED ae a ‘Late 1922 coupe; perfect; $235; —_— illon UNS—Furniture. aan auton > dowr 4464 : * (O68) ° eh? B® fone f carpets, conten Lim 2 4d FE Easton. LBOWOMER WANTED [FURSTUORE iran civ wir was | Forde Bas NOE” 3, Mall logs need | FORD Coupe, 1052, $15 TOI Sa10. ren: vc hed 4 rooms: fi ae Tae ome... _ Schober. 3: terms. 3631 Easton. | LADI Pega AB "$6 ‘oa apace. XN. Euctid. iets be woe — 860 or Deimar 861. FORD—cC oupes: bar@ain: terme. Before FURNITURE—Soid for storage ch. ANTIQUES ww f(s) 9 p.m... 3929 Laclede (c8) | O 4 ples rticle attest | pavertives 7 tatler, for appoint : ne: a be apne room 401, St ment. id fOr storage charges, 3 Wid. —- Modern household FORDS—8 coupes. 1921 to soy: ve ° Locu ct emetii A iarge business o Louis has anization in ; rooms, complete $87.50. “goods. mithtat feasts Sie onc 9S aU ae Peal: oesast ware, Sts | ME Porte Gone 2228.50 Frankia. | jos stustoret me, past sty yee com | "ups trade, term, BUS | ae peslennd Sense and an -automobile EN ae teed, Apply to Room FURNITURE. ear ae >) 4324 Deimar bl. Forest 800°. eas FORD—C oupes. 15 late, $150 up: ome: Laggan 1S ae for an ambitious _ 318 N. 8th. (ed) living. FE —-Con av ge qaeom house, CARPETS — Furniture. in tee “terms. 2506 S. Jefferson av. YAH ? h : . bright, capable} robe room sets, ward-| dwelling : en ts, FORD—Coupe, 1922 ondition ; | U U D é Bee fast iia important. Slement age GES wer neck: nov Bestie | evinGAd Tnsen Grenscra, confor, Sits FURNITURE Wid oh | TORRE HL PSS ee LEM BOUGHT NEARLY EVERY USED CAR IN : } does not require sellin work Canvassing. FURNITU RE—Davenett rl —Dest prices. Call HNSON AUTO CO.. 4667 Oltve. ’ : | Applicants shonié sion or Fem Pr iprscin Mrs. Sire’ West. Hotel Marylend. mee) ble. dining Daxenette suite. Ti library ta- : a uENey Bemont 2139. 3327 aston. | FORD—C oupe. 1923: —— ony style: SIGHT AND NOW HE ~ ; ;8onal history. Box K-370, Di per- ea eg To sell blankets on smal] | bookcase, writing desk. combination FURNITUR RH Wta.—p ean good conetien, $390; term oo s. (8) PALES en te: wey paid ev-| range, icebox: cheap. 3912 Fee =2® veeet End” Storage Co.. 3014 "cede __JOHNSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive a j between 9 and 12 a. m.| mings. Grand 6145W. ~ Flad, eve- | Victor 4800. (og) | PORD—-1924 coupe: S108. Grup thas: ve there: TOR— Lads l dressing, etc.. ji tables; ali or ,' etic. Cali Li ] H galad n M a OV separate: reasonewie. S004 Leonori Auction Co. B50r Lucas. Meld) Four. bole & S. Jefferson. aS : ! ST. LOUIS B \ GRpEMONGTEA soar ‘LLDING | 7 eB mace. an good pay to those who. can aple. os : r Re Br «gu Co.. 216 8. 12th. | FoR F . TAamack Mercantile ©°.. ~ti. NITURE— sige URNITURE Wig— brand-new: save EVE OF ee - ; _ (cRQ) cnc ah ari sr eautiful modern home, | for ali kinds of houshola gene ebrige men nights. Graupner._ 3418 Locust. i Lady: ood appear-| 8€t. dining room set. rock = ae ry sl rugs. coutents of flats. pit.nos. Me FORD-—Coupe; late model: good condition: vy! 6160 tip-top all around; bargain: terins. Tag 5) , : HOUSEHOLD Ch ODS Wid- Troon will FORD—1922: first-cians “mechanical con- mores. steady: and experience: high- FURNITURE Bedroom wal Ppeacetnes 00m suite. 2-tone wal- buy your furniture F other goods: dition: $75 owe. balance 1 year. Wal. ‘ mi: give age. phone = | om ahha’ with Marenty ey oem nine | s'e0 exchange Yor moving’ ‘onont@St | tenes: Waency "hay ratola , aes ae ant an «| $15,$25,$50,$75,$100 (= s | Eee oniv Buildines Boony it hae e eve of uke 7S dreasing table, $8: tapestry a ivory | 20.000 pounds of c ce eee Se a cee Ca, ride on this wave of renew ever Known oe tique hand-carved | nett i» (Hered an. | a ie of old feathers, pay 30c | - rtgare: like new: bareain. | ! the fut ' ed confidence | e | table, €40: | ee. | Chairs and C g tiny eld ones. Montana Feather. WILLIAMS, 4386-88 Olive. (eS) t ry ! Si in America = & 8 thot Sete OR SALE—WT D)} | room: csr? an? ihe, fermurey 8: | Cou. 8426 Fare’ petimnr #03 Bell @OS 8) |FORDS—6 couen 19% wot ron amt} Down—Any THE ONLY CHANCE ing! Why Wait! i= oder Has been the largest mar. east apertment. y e new; c oice for 5: come , ieP : (Gerful sales organi our wWon- c! and try them: cash or terms. P. W. i activ: ry tie Rs aes fen tern held No matt FURNITURE PUPS—Genui Sige FoRn oe Coupe 1023. 6 ia] nal z: Reasonable Terms | tO GET OUT FROM | Come Now! i i | pe Fie weg A at 12th Want Ad Phone. Olive 6600 matter what you need j line Eskimo Spitz; reasonable; upe «3, spec nt; condi- TAT ee ‘ ‘ | i" rapid th . Dispatch w n furniture rT 2430 © ti { | 7 suisse tae th SRM te, Foe ime, det or Sun | Sint ing 2,05, cyt Wer eatrg | cena. 480 Clean VENTS | Be aatal™ ofS” Luh, "then LOOK! LOOK! UNDER IS TO SMASH} Don’t Let These Bar- i Supplanting street car® ext ~~ S50 daily, 45¢ Sun.: out-of- | used. Open Saturda oe LS. (cl) | i ‘ yg Be oe n rowing tage own, , 85c daily, 30c treme dis- ny, 4 a m ‘ y unti! 9 p. m.; Mon- BUILDING MATERIALS FORD—C oupes; 10 late models to select ; | oe SH—NM ASS AC RE } ains Get Awa ! He why real estate is Nor Boney B — rea song a, * ad Far gyno Sy — shin aa OT IeTmA an low an § i tt week. NOTICE—Builders. just imagine the ma- weekly: “prices. $150 ave Tg ye ons Tourings ! ’ i g y iby the people of St. Louts a a times daily onigy Sng A Dis- ack Cues. Bas tna aed $70.000 residence with oak and | out today. HAUPT Moron. “4168 Olive. : } \ L L P R | C E Ss R E im . > mee ad —_——— Y } w s, | 4 J = a 7 | fore mi in on this demand | now——eet In be way # times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, FURNITURE =| beautiful doors and finished good white | | FORD—1924 model coupe. in sgjendid FP OR es pe i 1 ‘ | t? | giona! clientele which will en a pr | ies. be: 30 times. daily Sc, Sun. bc. asi 4 pine dimensions. 30.000 feet, that 1 | condition: all tires AY $1 60 down, bai- DADGE CA os 6 O06 Ok wa 6 ond & Ooi ee eee RS i ( ‘ \ R 1) ] k ~ WS : i | A FEW t | come for life. Join an oranetnan in Minimum 2 lines. Bedroom 4 OR © Z TERMS am wrecking. all to be sold on ground; | #7°e very easy os he EE akan 0-44 white aga nie v6 bias eat ae wed ti - Neo | S Be BF 02 ( \ | . — be proud of, an organization whee J ture : We FR ara 3 tocme “come fat must sacrifice. Get me? 5845 besa”: 3 St * owe Y oueet taeceted Malan HAYS — | wea seve seek aves +) | = a ha | MORE SPECIALS ry em ; ’ 7 le (e773) : | EG owe kbs Kamae «ipation ern nees. of upwards: | Lumber, Mill Work, Roofing, Bar- FORD COUPES pd ps Se er Sete F' 350) ANUURITAG EMCOLD! $1100 Maxwell Sport $450 CAallOrs, 105 N. 8th 4 BEEEPON'S ‘BONS “RON & sri EL | cabinetey $70. ene on, tables. .$8: “Eitchen ett Shingles, Ete. 1923, 1921, 1920. all in beautiful shape. MO WO... ee 530 | mp cast apa Herne abicii. : y | Suites, $25" ee) Cl es Onan Gana eee A En Me Sern eyee hee oatnasenns _ READ THESE PRICES ; 5 . (c48x) . 4 3180 Ball ~ wt y nf beds. $1 75: $7.5 a rompt Leliveries Open Sunday and Evenings. i P = \ ia $1 685 Jewett Sedan. seer .$985 : Giraron—cio~ oti 4 Teection fie? chiffoniers. 56: 6 piece ing yo Sco alee 480." on on antes =e vag. Pte Used Car Exchange 1 r ) WY { 9 j j % meter, = near'y m4 — One mile south of Clayton road. (c80) CERTIFIED Garrison and Locust. Closed Cars i eres: T H E N C O M E A - 1924 Buick Touring ridge * An, - $750 $5000 Marmon Limousine. ..$395 : ew: Bory + aa i— fT Bitlery Mfc. Co. 705 Wash st. (c80) All other merchandise reduced in com- ont 1314.(8) DODG OUP TN N N G | , Chevrolet Sedan 7 4 ee Ot TOT he $395 | \f | | T | . . J i i A - —_—__—_— , * « UR R \ IE New ‘(yy ] t : so tins aa i Olive. / HELP WTD.—wmI , Parison to above . Oo bf 4 7 * DisH WASHER —ieie SCEL! ANUS Mus Clow Gasteam Radiators scl CRNITURE TAKEN IN EX- CLOTHING 4{ No. 2 | 5 FORD COUPRS. 0200.00.01. $150 and up houtean. or. female, 1308 MO slightly used. to be disposed of at| WALKER ARMSTRONG i, F. CO.. 0. 2968 | CHEVROLET SEDAN .......... 1+ $425 = | r wATTD — ompiete one rnis hers nted ‘ n , } 5O wevtwrerecr,?e re es * | ' . STERN. | ey (e8) | Qbp. PubMc Lib-ary 1306 Olive (cl4) i—wmin + a ere 71 | Fc a ee wena tpg es, | OM oy nn, wk oh xé phe $1550) i IN YOUR OLD € A R. ti $1650 Jewett Coupe ......$1050 orca Re aw ai or new; Kelly co res; ben te ORR ee Ea $985 / | HELP WTD Remeeened oF green. slate coated. 3- | GAS RANGBS Quick Meal; large: 004 | ““Nessenfeld. 1115 N. Vandeventer. ‘Lin- | 5 BO as iz | 965 Essex’ C , CASHIER—Ex WOMEN, GIRLS d/ iy, Wary, guaranteed perfect. fis | dae MANGE—docs senate If) | geil 5617. _ WEBER MOTOR CAR CO, — | er ee ee im. |. , $1265 Essex’ Coach (19238). -9068 ne peteteice eee OM Gy, GTS Lie Sui Rj | RRA peeen ae "Ey. OO ONY APPAREL Woy Gera ang TedbeT en || Bomont 41.1817 Locust.) | GHOCOL:A Tx DIPPER Benoa . eng, Ro 2360. ae BARGE Deck cia prices pa oF suite, overcoats, pants || en 3600. | GAB - 3E—Puck, side oven, good con-| and shoes: also ladies’ dreeses. coats and NO INTERE ge A YEAR 5 P ’ | Aero Candv Co.. 3601 Gravole " cobre rors —. all eee iS-case Palmetto: | .@ition. $15: also’ wringer bench, $5.| suits, Cali Central 6645 ah4@ auto will READ ABOUT THIS. oe Y—NO RED TAPE! OL ERK—Must positively be me 16-gage Victor; both new, $15. | _°O61A Vernon. fc) | call L. House. 1115 Franklin. (c6) $1000 Ford coupe. $265: roomy 4-pass. Speedy with figures: : state atl Spbepeanane es ] ’ oe se, Farrer. i te | GAS RANGE—-Buck’s high o oven, sD-burner, | APPAREL Wid. — 20.000 men’s suits. bere pags > + waa we ca age, experience and school Fi : : a? smlendid order, kitchen table and chairs: | overcoats. pants, shocs. ladies’ dresses. or 3.60: easy terms. | tunity. Box A-53, P.- we: Oe oP Pte) Seam RADIATOR—Perfect condition.| Very attractive price. 5172 Cates. For-| Coats. capes, pay from $6 to $35. Phone MOTOR , . COOK—White. with ex —— Oe tren me 6820 N. Grand. (c8O; | est 2492W, a auto calls 15 minutes. H. ——— Gandah abi ts S41 Westminster © MEMEAM RADIATORS—00x80 ft. 3211 GAS STOVES—Renewed. Quick Meal and oes ad as eo © JI 29010 | ~ OPEN SUN 7. mandie a , ” 'td.—Hiehes ces ~ COOK—Good White woman, experi —re 3 4 aces ic: of billiard and pocket MAl- livered "and connected. sis Gp" others ‘as P Catt omont 3366 or 2409. « es nn | 1039 | } aprizate en references required, 6346 4 Bor reasonable. 311 ise oR) ) we as 98: cash or terms as low es $1 Ooi. in 18 minutes. aah ‘aaenien ~y cb | . UNK S—Wardrobe “7 “ET crn ’ “ 3060 Sheriaan. cB B DAY AND . y's Oh hite, so Bante ee a Metropolitan ones Te. | 3950 oan | — pe e80 Oliv ee wean CLOTHING “Wid.—30.000 ol4 eulta, —4 Hupp 1922 usiness N Grand Box T-398, Post- Disestek. $15 week, & ) HEATING STOVE cheap. 514A Eller | ,°0@te:_shiv all over the country: pay Man's 2-pass. coupe. driven by Mr. Weber: | ° (eZ) NiI—5-galion. cans. $125) ~~. | from $5 to $30. Both phones, Delmar | wonderful shape; have to see this to ap- | ING COVE! EKING M* CHINE OPERA TORS—Agpe J, allon: hgh quality motor oil) 30 and | HEATING STOVE—S5: side oven gas. $5:) 865. Auto calls in 15 minutes, Gelber. | preciate it. | : » * M. A. Brown Paper Box Co te gallon s, 35¢ gation. C. J. Phil- | kitchen cabinet. $5: washstand. $1; buf-| 4426 Page (8) | WEBER'S | P N. (234: also n. e. correr 234 and 1 Locust “Railroad Freight, 7ti ang | foot cn GooDe I . . at — Used Car Exchange (cl) OvUs 2) ps—. Avi ne —_ ar ’ Garrison and 1 A pe | tere Sts St ei | remem eee Seem wader and Beets ice | ? | c aptis nitarium, 10 writer, etc. » } ay’ r. —RBeautifu ersian lamb fur coat: Open Sunday and Evenings. ( , " mate a (cS) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | LIVING- ROOM SUITES—Krohier over, jcost_ $300. will sacrifice for $75 3? J ¢ t y ee.) . ° ' — J AN—-Must be experienc r | land ° > on | gtuffed samples. Ellerbrake. 618 WN ares =SnoU cape, Cost 0 ; C Th P A | A F lk Q | hl C sip wie? Kooy eae MMM ee use” Sis Igy | 2h Spite mohair suten, 813. "feady| Macrifice for "SED!" ai” imany’ gee SEWLE Coupe, 1924) These rrices Are rruly Amazing, Folks! nly Yahnlem Can Do a8 F : Gresses: 5& abany riven miles; origina! equipment; . —— .= ~ ay SUITES—4-viece American | Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. (cB) Six-cylinder, 1922, 4-passencer: recondi- | FORD—-Sedan. ‘late ‘24; ;, guaranteed to be Dona ‘E1974. on == 7 like we. | once: cash 3100. Olive 5687. (eRP) | loo. up UCK-——Man with $1000, tas Se ag Teel post exnerionce, ~. weigh- q of. m. $148: SB goed sample felt acettronees, ‘RUGS — Bargains: also cleaning. Globe | tioned throughout: priced right. ; ae « s oe Povenings. ‘Mendenhall. re | pric ‘e S750: Bans oo! oo pyage ae “Sol. oon = a ee Deen meee yo | 26 or over Rox. Kis? PosteDie at x i all packages for a t Cle 5 Co.. 2624 Olive. (eR) | WEBER'S t ‘ ’ | Locust; open evenin ea iene eae | tra, 5891 Ridee Cab. 698M. (eRe) | Ourtng: suly egu > Seoggescrres,. ° REPUT all io? Cel post. Piateless Engravi perth $25. for $12.50 each. Edw. A. Carpet aning C0.. ~O~ : Rta E | | re | .. 3; ~ - tra tire: bargain. er 3030. - — (5) | UBLIC—1-ton trucn: ; price $200. LL, Imperial Bide —— Ce. Co., 2004 Morgan. Bo- | ii GS—Ali Biz et new and some high- A U ei O M O B ] L E S Used Car Exchange | FORD— Tudor. oi Beate pry ~~ 5ODGE—L ate stvie tourine: $65: also | PA KA RD—Lie = ; : somont 1. . nings. of ers. terms: extres: trade. uni- | sie a - Teno... »*u. wages ‘eR famiy te good home and ; ooo SU ‘eg el J ete SEE PROSSER, SA ry My ‘By. 1¢36) Open Sunday and Evenings. (c®@) PORD——Sedan. L 13) firs si-class mechani- ata ‘ 4 (c2) PACKARD—Twin six: 7-pass. touring in SERVICE TRUCK fon; hydra - $69, Past- Dispatc 4 references. > > |- Pulte: elerant mohair on phonogra | RUG—Genuine imported chenille ia upe vai Ty AN D-—4- Passenger coupe best con- cal condition: le " et SS S030) 7 7 sate LAMENT. Locust. Open \ WERE Tor c driven less than 7000 miles: priced ex- | 1087. (*5 amall family: referetenn Pir ee teau rms 1 desired. £009 Chou | iused Rojal. Burka iio —— a fampies. per line: Agate—S8 times, 1c; 7 times, Open evenings. a Bas. Sund Fad vy and evenings _icB) | i vat. -R MO at netsh tremety owe. ars 730 Loney terms or trade. VALUE FORD TRUCK @448 IEDROON 0 a + | 2e; 36 times, daily 8c,. Sun. @c. Die- —_ aidan. has good tire: omont S17 Locust (c5) 4 oT G 2 MOTOR CO... | ‘Ong out of noultry bust : HOU "SE GIR] Co! = > me a SUITES — 4-piece American some us iow ss $5; save money: te | piay, 3 nies fare times daily ee DE E 500 ror: D—Four. do. od ee in gy ane A eos eee : _ 40 Lin last bt. fin te! a BHO tH: } ee! py late "23 mace! oe yo ge work: to gn a pe Keneral nowie- . er $1 §; 30 oo suites with large dreas- | time. Morton Electric are, ASSP vena’ Bun. bc; 80 times, datly 8c, Sun. Se. STU BAKER ( PE 9450: care oar terms, Tevis Motor.) pscrx-—prand-new touring - : ut 1 x; ra ~~ a Rae ee (c7} = enginee reakfast — odd yo Bh ico ge ty OLIVE MOTOR: 10" Weehingt =~ Se. | , In excellent mechanical! shape . a fine come" AMBER SOR AY LS MOTOR CO >a ae. toon. ia. “a a —Roadster: late = ode! $150. Mr. !, Light 6. 1922 mod ‘ ae ne fh a | and sedars. all late deis. $25 down i ee = ve —, ~— as gst 9783. Lsen FORD PAP ARTS eee Ree meters, i; | © whale at Earner ee i. 7 Broadway ts. Ge a" ” et laintata & STORAU hice (2 YN Gran. cea) Raidt. Ridgeway ay. St. Charies Rock [ng seat covers: —— eS ae $403. up: trade. 3441 Denlete Sidass | | i WEBER MOTOR CAR CO ; “pincer wenerator sentere or aks " - ogy re INA CLOs : ! | S85 terms, yoeres, se ‘seen ee | WINTON—17481. Toco poen o = BODY a i - | WOMAN—Teike care of rooming house for lierbreke, G15 N. (96) | Bvery Purchase of $10 $1 a see owner. restaurant 4149 Olive ») | TUPMOBILE—Sport roadster "54. $895. | HUICK 6—Tourine: 7 pases eer: winter cust. | 4 ; aT Washingte $700. Foster Motor “3 leasure: ‘sete to sult. 2820 One | 7 BRS. A DINING Roo: C J te, 7 ye | alsu 4-pass. coune and touring. — , top: $390, terms. 1809 Russe. ' ENED poeecacies * ashington (OSs | en he 7 | WomaN—snaa BOOM SUITE—P-piece | walnut: 3 Rooms, Compie | WILLIAMS. 4386-88 Olive. “1S ie model: mew peint: | HU PMOBIT. E—Late "23" sport: like new: | GoCRING CAR—The beat bv In w Boper, | CODY BARGAIN — Always: commons | AY ir Kirkw a: more for pa core of Mee souk P°*: very high-grade. C2" |v aroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Coupes For Sale oe ee poh ™ ® miritice” $2. atta 3040 Locust. | driven 5000 miles. Universal, 3401 To: | Uses ame me pent gade in 8 B-Res rok Bee 2620 Otive. “3, 4 Sr between 2 and Friday. ° pxiN ve | js cs 50 week | ——— wee : — eT a5: enka 86K "ue EP Ne re this at 9510 Pershing avy 34 flaor front talnielad DIES — Teurings re ‘ . A St A ‘ 2. ADILILAS ~Tovring 3 al 4 ~ ae rt oe ray BD tetas dtm admers, ‘ 7 > WV ‘OMAN-—Rettied beke saan children, eve- | os AT A ag ame Terms. ‘gt aig? we aa if No. 2903 cease ee For Sale ~aan- aioe 3° inode aiso Marm: n 34 Ht : PMOBITE- ~Four ‘ing: ; 1924 24 Eke new: ant Shontiaw m. or Bunday morning mB i oa a fies “ awae sedan. courses: cheap a m exchange f 4 f.. n “ : i ‘ . af’ FO . una bouts lat 19°3 yurmng Packard ie Sluts ete. $ . a! _— - ewe hl LSE nie = wtttittenniititbilan . ones 4 _ erence ¢xchansged. Forest Baal ww) - | y All ew 1 | 3.PASS. BUICK COUPE; fine con- | fat matted aa %.. e J a ee: terns a aaa 4442 Juniata. _ te | wr 1 J JAMS. “#480 a2 Onive (oF) | THE K BODY-—PFord: hereaine- ail vives. ‘ ¥ |" OMAN. Genera! housework: goed Gg2%: od cO2%: a one ROOM - ITE——One eof tne finest 3- Room Outfits for &87 50 eels aan 3 ie 9225. Terie Motor. Ford dealers. 2003-0; GiANDIL “BK Tou img, $1850) Th uel sil: _ See ~y Trucks | for Saic 225 wp. Riefing's 2315 Ove (eo) ae smal] family: references ired. os? 5 bors 3075 ultes made 4 ] 50 oh eek. ! v heres | AHcust . pen Furia, and esenines. icf) gz od condit mn Wiiee aiia s Buttlt i N¢ O07 5 + | - a eee — opi ‘a Kingehichway Park. 8 (6) & . Fer $285: other suites as low $7 eash and age od. Marmon. _— la “HEV ROL. a “t—Tourina ng. = —* a ownat ‘ing Py ie kK. steer yee rere ~~ Prog and panel ot Pen bg, omen i ou ety ee: Neeaern wren, 2 acd weed. 93-7 ¢ +f 4 coupe: n ru a - . rice ar in « value taken Oo | igs wren nic ondition werk om : 4s : Re Bebraidee’ Weelen “Oe Oo. 334 % ashing” ¥ set —d oe gg ge wil! | Bed Davenport Velour Over- CHEY ROE ee ¢-pasee: er: nertert sg eR Gee ee ae ee | ekder ration terme; trade. Rig Four. 2zisi- “t, AMPERT: ony Ex “MOTOR co | Sate a tn payments. Rlefling's. my ~ Wy Hat Tire Co. 14d8'c ¢ . Bold at s. oe ene to make room for en night jraumer, 3418 Locust eter cate eednanee res | @. Jetterece. i ee,” | OD Linge Sine (eo) > in Row . i ror NG LADIES—About 17. for MOMBy 9mm get e?ile eet e, 1 ataee. * stuffed Living-Room Suites,$163 | | GHEVROL eT Coupe, 1924. 2-pass.: looks ae "ia __sireupmer, S618 Locust. | ev RoreT 1034 taurine. vers eheaw: | ywcorn——Tour ne: 1971: exceptional $ hey Po wnat 3 bo Kg AF = Tines ie a rial Sas att = an Bron. to sf tays en finer, Bor 4.4 Fibn, "4040 W. Piss, AM. 2 0 A 1S | Day Beds like new. Al condit bartain: terms. ES SEN SED AN : 1934 Buicks 4-ehee| brakes Pex wir- end tion: priced very reasonable: terms, | & Tube (e., 1% and Belmont. Kast S¢ | CUSheed Mo Tire Es efferson = ' oR Pewt. Men ‘teh. : AGES ee aaa 20 a eet eons . . Hox il Post -T? * a ichi aney 2465). ‘erson. re ‘kL hl ' arri ocust cele ; (wm mee; « , : a : Commerce ton raod tires 4 hane: | CNG Cam ” Fer octice aa 7 ne =. pide: oF to new I™ DGE- 4 ™. samt furniture body. ALTO PARTS CO., 4%. oF os. ae Sia +i 4) orm 6708 ~Conunercial 301th Satoasons ey Tat: between 9 ly Soiled ; Special ele Universal, 3401 Locust. $195: terms. 4464 Eastea. (c96) Open Sunday ani Lvenings and Sunday.g 1708 Hickory. uselaks. 904 5. Bovis. _ te?) weed tires. 52 ue, Mu. 390 Sh Bs. athens 4 4 A . | | « Wi J PAA A RO TO ET Te Se RRNA pes Tr) eee

Page 52

ve Se se IF. YOU FINDANYTHING lookin the Lost ond Foand:colamn or advertise therein.“@@ as _OCTOBER 77, 49 . a oeropnh 21. 1924. a aan cae ROOMS WITH BOARD—West ) ROOMS FOR RENT—South | ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RENT— saTs FOR RENT—West | . | Roon 4237—Newiy farm front | ROOM—Laree. furnished: all con- | ROOM—With private familv in apartment. acme —FURNISHED ED. ae " ¢4396A—6 rooms. bath, far Pre ha ei . _(8)| Planos and Organs For Sale | excellent board: $7. (6) or 2 peppie. South Side:| near Washington and Hamilton: cent! s.| West : ; ‘ ‘ pak? ‘ PAGE BL. 4440A—Room and board for | Teesonable. Victor 3944w. ——1. (5) | man or lady employed. Cabany 762: CLAYTON RD. 6952—3-room efficiency: South | _bed_or_gareme ootiay ENLAGE 8. CO. 722 aut he Pia) tga oe olé Steinway Grand: oniy ? ; - , , i alta ; 40; clean Satin eae SoS ors ad isdoM. . Residence, 4447 Delmer (x8° = gent iemen; ai] conveniences. = t none Spring ten | | ROOMS—55xx west: 2 attractively fur- oe - will ieee ae — $6750 PARK. 3638—wWill share furnished apart | og, .. a a——New. & ono ee | iP we: : lers. 222 Beit | PAGE BL... 5070A—Room and board for 2 ing. 8422W ished. front. connecting. housekeepin t: Janitor service _ eB) ment with lady or rent entire apartment xs e163-354 a . COAL—-High-grade furnace, $5.50 ton: mab 5 S079 3. hasan rH _ et Park. _Cabany 656€. ) furnished. Cali after 6. Grand 1905W. ARSENAL jaan aie a nba Ca KT oak i SS = teed: Sas | man (c80) | RUSSELL, 4133A—2 girls in — — 28 ic) | EASTGATE. 707—24 floor south: a verv — = Anse i946—S fine LUHERT . = guaren : Standard, - right: | —oe =a view 19 Grand | PIANO—Davenport & ‘Treacy. uprigh $ : . piace _per week. - =) married peopie. Office. 1901 McCausland. § ——————____ Re a : rooms, | sme Mine runs: $4 per ton; from Stern ——j| ting weter ‘2 or % guests; excellent} family; gentleman or couple employed. — — a ‘ , (c&) BUNGALOW-P FL. At—wNew - | EL. ¢ hestnut. rf | TAYLOR, 1221 N- hed front ro a : Chestn : ot delivery. Lindell oe > 4 Bh PIANOS—Good used upri bis for $40:| «able: Forest &5 56. (7) (RO) T — cacy g Torey ge Be oom ENRIGHT. Bg Ee floor. 5 rooms. sun | >} mae eae r ' _ ~— 5 me * | Sood used player-pinnos for 34 cas" | ROOM—Private, bath, garage if desired. |SHENANDOAH, 3025A—WNice front sieep-| bh ; PANCISCUS REA : a 2 E i heat: rental £50 « ; ~eE F s' : red . - - . i hath, heat, hone. N . he«tnut = I. i ; _ >. - — | breakfast optional; exclusive; private ing room; private; modern. Grand 2389 Vi = See A cetwewiainad geanen FRANCISCUS REALTY CO.. 804 we eR NT. West CALIFORNIA Ci R P A » : ANTILE TRUEST bar Pias rig ee i og oa , Pe et aS = yi 8: IOS Lila ARMED Rg? -STOCKE- BUERMANN a : Ki ’ bath. ‘$9) Ww ASHINGTON BL... 4527—-Attractively Washirgton University district: rent rea-| NEWSTEAD. 20 S.—S-room. efficiencs Free) tor = . xPER @08 Chestnut (cS CASH paid for diamonds. = somal Deans ‘| makes as Stein By rr Se er 7) |KNOX, 2116—2 unfurnished rooms: wa-| furnished room; near bata; eentieman sona bic See janitor across 2 __{c 80% DOVER PL >. = “i pa : 5-reo™m effic! os fat; Bee ene sliver bought. Hroséwa (eb 7x) | Se many oMer Gf: 8s : a " i ~ ¥ ood floors Karage: ; BR in ain ed id. broken me gaphe «mel pecan he , -.; @ccommodate 3 or 4: first-class board: | WICHITA. 4550—2 nice housekeeping | bath. furnished. Forest 345 ) —— apartments, $13; 2 rooms. $9; take chi! ~ nt : " Murphy ded tions; outsi lan tor HG i — — ay E Market. gair ed wD _ arck Piano Co.. | Heebner is. Foresgt 7480. (c6)} | rooms: private family. Grand 1451J | WASHINGTON BL... +) suita- | HEMAN, 7 b, 749 — Five rooms, in-a-Gor bed, dren ce (c36) oe rooms. nat n electrig, ‘eb: new eee 80. CLYD SHER. jewelry, diamond 7 a a co! |UNION. 1149 (Apt. Bi—Verv desirable. | (c6) ble for three: refined home Mi, rein Ait Oe estnut. Main 2163. | PERSAING. 5544—Beautifuliy furnished a +— irand 443. be: :. Sos : —____——_--—-- PLAY CR -PIANO—1 Baids in — ake. _88- note beautifully furnished rene with board: | | WASHINGTON BL.. 4040—Furnished : ‘ Pee ‘ “(cS 4-roem efficiency. $80; see janitor. (c6) F nam. § 3813A—3 OTT 3 = . m -_ twin beds every convenience excellent i m; i , : : ae i meee “ae ‘ ; r | ; min peek Saree cee. $395. home-cooked meals; reasonable "Forest West ito ee Mees; |MODIAMONT. 1190—4 fooma, beat, Sam VERNON, 5266——Second . floor front QO. J. McCAWLEY 2 om arpey *S-. -- sptional (e8) JEWELRY—WATCHES teal! ly new : hil = -_ £ player for ; aD 489087) ger ie?) AUBERT 1118—Room for 2 kitchen prices oe e. A itor service: $65 _e@partment, large porch; adults only.) ae c heetn R. > © _ooe = DIAMONDS bought up Miller, 1322 Ol! — $25 ) cash and $10 a eats " niahed TON BL. 4452 — Newly fur- : (eo) | housekeeping room; one sleeping room: (cS) apartment: steam heat; complete: $55- " tA VIS Sid: = 410A Nort any size. any amount. i110! fe c$) rent The Baidwin Viano Co.. y —e room with board; garage if de- AUBERT. 74 - 7 | all conveniences. (c7) KINGSBURY 6812 34 - gem S60 ie7) Sia . 2 x bath v é ecorat- fh NS NG—Cost $200. eell «| $100 me ngage ocr ‘ rea” ' = no sively: convenient localit y; Deimar-Ho- | WASHINGTON BL.. 4221—Nicely fur- | inc clud ‘ine sun es ge . pees td ly SA5 > |WESTMINSTER PL... 4633—2 and 3 room | GRAVOIS. | sre. , rome; q | BREITT. 1178-22 ~~ : co ~) ri cost $100, $50. 1143 * AYER PIANOS Ret ge gy maggot w AT mae. J 525 58—Room and board: re- diamont cars. : (7) | _nished housekeeping suite: also sleeping | Caban;s 4799 W (c80) | apartments: new furniture: newly deco-/| $50 fon desteahin 2 ‘ie beth, Union. “Apt. i NAS EAR On condi en: . -# oy $165 to $215 Gicia 6458— jeties. board =~ | BARTMEK, 6955—Two furnished. first- ba oor ce single. double rooms. in apartment. (96) “ ‘eRO) | D od evenings mn | ly decorated: — ENTON ST. i 1 __ a — ' with ar bed le | fences. Ori ¢e "" 2 1 —— paae i : : Go to LEHMAN PIANO a twin 8: excellent | - = - : MS | to 9. and decorated ; 3. 4. 5 rooms, 5 to | APARTMENT WEEKLY | MORRIS AACH oe oie : seca a)8 $k and 88.50 ner week. (04) CABANNE, 505@—24 fl. front southern WASHINGTON, 4324—Neatly furnished! 7 room efgciency: ' elevator: attractive : 2 te i ] ive gt.. and ask to se M ; . _ es. _w¥ _f¢ ' . . for LA, 2 RADIO Sonte’s piaver _ i “ASHINGTON “BL . 4367—Lovely. rooms; | —°xposure; home conveniences. am. rooms: good heat; a!l conven-| renta!: one fare: bus. Berton 233W. (c8) RATES 'LAPAYETTE. S060; - ) 2 2a suites of TAT) OC Newws baby rand menty to e all conveniences: garage CABANNE, 85209—Front sieepin | Jences TI 7 Ser leor uth — Fiat, 3 os. Fg : HARRIN' GT Beaut'f 1d) ants | entiona!: somite at; sueeee T"G; cane buen: see ee ESTMINSTER PL 4060 — Desirable LELAND. — ONES Rds’ |. Parties wishing to rent apartment eltner| parlor, Murphy bede - KOT t5" Chestnut st. ___(€5) For Sale : Soaks ee co gis al price’ looka like brand-new ,ESTMINSTER PL., 453 a e: excel- (c100) | | ekeeping rooms; sink, hot water, Olive 8015 (c80) pA % -- yh ig ~* > - Or. LAFAYE TTE. —— Je RADIO e dealers e@ttention. ‘aii Benton | = _ CONROT SBS. 2100 6 : AL. rn +; ~ — Oo ae mable; select neighbor LS. 5136—4 furnished: steam heat: lav ond d | LE! L, ~ y 7 Chest: in 2183 _ - - TOOT palries: rae “3411. ‘Oxtord av. | fal) octave piano, for Se full ame oe N E z: i, os Desi rabie room : | CATES, (6062—Furnished room: private J. pe ping; . housex*ep J. _¥ 2 P TE IN. "617 stnut. Main 163. | - “ UISIANA. 23365 »ean yar ND, 4660— ad ‘ * . ; oport j poe & 3 7 ; i SEWING a HINES nger ryt a a : — i on . $ aD - Lage ” " a bs ‘ > ? : DFE [AR RI a 4°1k—S leeving room : ; ra- ey) sok Tay oo gy mae Ci ee I Fine: i nished: adults. ic 5) FR. NCI { vy & REALTY CL 2 804 Ch estou! living | fay Grant = 791 —_ a CUSTOMER of ours —_r ‘2.2 ~, | DELMAR BL.. 51xx—Room: steam heat. | ome - “ par osed eep- | —— ; ’ 1 sine Ca) | has shipped In her ee iz ~TiO ™ . 4 j hot water. Forest 0154W. cb) | W EST he BL.. 4305—Two connecting 5 rooms, Sud lor and enc! . Prats bas a j ! mee - : SiuHIA. 4041—Will share bea * ‘residence with couple em oe | Dlayer and } us to ell t for apartment; business man. Lin. 4622. sleep!n ale@o housekeeping rooms: al | gz porch: modern conveniences: SEWING MACHINE pe fet Pa 8s. | Beet er and pas scked witt an site eal (cP) | DELMAR BL.. 4377— : ) ' ’ we / * - | £ ‘ a ] on ip Ww . ™ ’ ‘ . wa RENT Furnished fi BTARC K Li nay ‘y ae 18 OC live. ROOM—-Nicely furnished: steam ont: ed. Rates $s”. OO to $10 pe: week. _(cT) | Po poy F Hef los (cS) North | | = . 4 ’ + JT scirocia, @ , : » ee , } . 1 4405. E ks , SEs ND CHATRS— V et 212 nail price:. pe fect. co ndition : +, MX | WASHINGTON, 27 isan oo pega ae ences, (all Deimar 3 Oo. 085 —---- 4ll decorate: $7¢ B ND. 44i cot 2 , rs oR Tle Guaranty Bid — gy ths old. Kirkland Piano Co., 204 % hor in Piers ogee (Ro) | ENRIGHT, 4545—Two first floor bouse- | | FRANCISCO REALTY ©0., 804 Chestnut. tile Dath, shades. pa a RUTGER, 3741A—4 rooms; nig South ta —s 12: (c3) — , ; keeping rooms: range. sink: $7 ROOMMATES WANTED | tion: bath, electric, slate sinks: Se ANTEDCouvle or 2 eiris a. share cluding garment cases. glaes floor cases, $3.50 up: sleeping. ro: display tables. oak dressing rooms, Mac) heat, lt: $2.5 Kas. elect nis clean and warm; children welcome.(c7) | @partment: references. Lindell 2248 | __ hall; elegant location: : $67.50 y electric ae TY REX utr ie 206 Odd Feliows' Bidg.. wth ERIGST. 5120—Large. neatly furnished | _after 6 p. m. (c89) | WASHINGTON Bl. 4$531—Two-room | - J. petek. . Caban ' ; 708 © aa Y REA : - es and Olive. (a7) modern front room apartment Forest 3453 — OFFICE PUBNITURE—Chean: quick sale. ROOMS and BOARD a eee North 'ENRIG a WASHINGTON, 4505—4 rooms, beaut!- BENTON, 1 large rooms: $22.50. ae > ET 2808 8. CKEI me; tatiana “are — 2827 Locus fe) BARRETT, 3206—Small / ont: conven. | ight HE Ag1e— Two, neatly farnlahed HOTELS | fully furnished epartment. Apartment |REDDIN REALTY CO. Title Guar Bide, srasseotapete a HICKE: aes * no. bg a 4500 [300 weet Forest OFFICE DESK —Faj top. oak, 66-inch: 4 noe breakfast if desired. Tyler | _veniences (c65) | ALCAZAR, 3127 Locust—Clean. quiet: $1 _G. (c7) bag oe §23—Beautiful flat. 4 rooms. TIFFANY. 1220A—3 rooms: -3sae . Seg rs to match: 2 ro!ll-tone. 5S inthes . PL. RRO ere re (c7) ETZEL. ,6922— Neatly furnished room for RA up; weekly rates: tub and shower) \VWASHINGTON. 6109—34 bmg rooms, | _bath. electric. laundry: $35. (c65) tion: electric. tollet. slate ok: - NERVA. it—leea 4 io ~) 14 1 N. Taylor. Deimar r 1225. ( 69) | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Oliv | GARFIF 3627A—2 saanidhe t (c8)| hard 4 floors. g tove: ! — e6600 | -PIE! 3627A—2 connecting house- 2: employed (7) athe. Cc ardwoo oors, gas stove: 360. | BROADWAY. 5303 N.—3 rooms. bath. ; =| Solid agate, 25 line. daily or Sun. teeping rooms: water fn kit chen a Ste pee = Ce ‘| COLONIAL HOTEL. 809 N. Grand — | | JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 709 Chestnut. a =. and electric, $30. a aaaries aa i te = PLE Pi 14 en a the tng ss - . _ - oom } . T Rioome Wanted, Hotel & Roommates GARFIELD. 42725—R n f shed amily of } - . Rooms $1.50 up. De!mar | 4 700. () | FOREST PARK BL.. 4428—Sleeving and| ,7#:_most desirable location West Pu4.| WESTMINSTER PL. 5747 — Apt. 7/ 9750 a (oS) hot-water heat; rent $50; gal ashington: not over URROUGHS “ADDING MAC HINE—L Minimum 2 linea. wy icas “kit: 4 ol rout | housekeering light housekeeping; hot-water heat. American or European. Cabany 47 A rooms, janitor service. Ist and 3a A GARRISON, 261 scams baa. electric; _tional ; ional; adults. ee - tech. ? - rr a ba + - - ‘ aes -z . oO— . i —_— — SGHS vise sae 09 et + | ROOMS | $850 ath, electric, heat. | FOREST PARK BL. 4527—Eaceptionally | SAY HOTEL 3R8l OLIVE St | we —_—_= | “"24 fioor. ’ Forest 4s685,. (e7) | WES® PAPIN. 4344——Second "oor c Brraat Ae —3 o> rege cottage "Burro visi me Seg 7s mace. ries. Pt WITH | BOARD—CITY ' NTGC M ERY. _ 1926—-Neatiy furnished: | slove gee —— beautiful home; em- Under new management; newly deco- | 4905 LINDELL BL. HEBERT, ar os a cmt 7 bath, etc.: wai hia en = | 840. in eed — aerhaniin nave : {ec VOM AN B —F Zz pie v ~ root and kitchen: $¢ fe) Sennen nnn | Fated, hot and cold running water in ° uite of wm ‘ electric. cCAWL + . a - = a Bird. aisA” Eisen dD | | other Soeanamy or eadenes For = bree, . | MULLANP HY, 2} %s = rr week - | GOODFELLOW, _ 1279-—Desirabie front | every room; bath and shower baths: $1 cote *3a" Ne tee fone heggeos wy 3 15 Chestnut st. (c5) $40; adults. Call” Fat * ee Bex T-107. Post-Lisvatch. BELL ail makes: repairs, rentals. Fletcher ns ‘¢ | BRU MsAN : 4 pt, Ox oa fl st. | room, lady; private family; reasonable. | per d and up; weekly rates. $4 and up. - n aths n 4015 > AJ 35— WYOMIN 3 — oma, Wtd.—3 rooms. furnace, near O Fab Typewriter Co.. 1065 % P:} ne. Main = 3. e80) ‘lea heated hot- VM ate! r | owers: a } ~ ad ay ° . = rooins one ~ . in 4915 Argyle pl.. HULL I L 41 3 yo first floor: G 2904 New 4 Ie “3 Pa x: Hox K 23072. P.. -D. _ (cR9) | ROc _ A ND “BE ARD—G latholic ~ youn ge la- Ls oe . “Ay f GOODFEI 7 r wo” =e. R “tor | BSS Fe _{cS) ou wa : yi} ae throughout electric lights: vacant Nov. ro Murphy bed > hardwood floors. on : See: | e é; nomras a a cence | fF shals : 2% ooms, tw or | . “Ww n n to #uU t | 4 y : 3 FYPEWRITERS—Facior: % — — ane oF ~~ = ay © einpioyed, private fam y ws aoe a ~ 4 , ! e- | ligh housek ta oy ng: ° : Albany Hotel. 45 ‘ 3 Page ) bendeseselz Rr. cult _founat Mai n 444. TOR RE, RAS REALTY Co Vre & (cB) ” hanes auaeien te wen or . : Fiats and Apts Wid guaranteed: or sale an or rent: —— rest 1 (73J — LE ES SS Cc) . : t a r _ 18. ‘ater. TL ; 2 : iE private fami y ewe f A popular priced faml)v hote! We iIn- ; ~ - > em — ire American Writing Mathine Co. ee a ee — ———— |. A com aor JEFFERSON. 1723A N.—6-room flat;| WYOMING, 3806—8& rooms, APART a ov til June: Pine. Lindell 1215 (c93) | North | Nn | GOODF ELLC W. 2 OF 800: |e ee ees Sas See K nic ‘kerbocker Apts. | ___motern: garage. Forest 90559. |" floors: restricted nel eiborhood ow hae alle ge OF cil use BOON Ss EN °o : va oe. orthwest pln ed ann one. ‘or two gentlemen; | Comfom «a i 9 O- es | . oF _KOSSUTH, 3811—3 rooms, bath. eas. | able. T oe tee ee in all makes ; isa ntact 376 Xx. FT 6 ric first — ROOM AND BOAR ; —— Ais ETT. ~~~ | garage, if wanted; private family. Cab- THE HER) ‘t GE ek a, coe | electric; second floor; opposite’ Fair- ; both lerge and portable; al! | *'7V™ A: BOAKI)-—For one or 2 men: RL TON. 1953—Tienht housekeening, | any_ 2437M (c6) THE HERM AGE class: in excellent cones ne: corner apart. | > gy ace , ° - | WILMINGTON, 1010—Upper especial ra@tes to «tudente Coupe owning home. Cojfax 1184™M furnis hed rooms; privat @ family. ( 65) TT Sl OF lors’ , € con nic ment: references r | _erou Park. {c7) hardwood floors: quae Grand) Co | 5) | HAMILTON, 12 70—-Rooms for housekeen- |, Bachelors’ home of comfor e. “ag N. &t ee — ; if 7) ( MONWE ALT H. . ee ho - ony ; i t. } fortable rooms’ Furor an wigs PS 7 ‘Wa, h- GOL Ww IN RE AL TY Y 0. 5 243 Delmar. _ - 437 ROUEN heat j : 4 . v. (cl4) ESI heayiegh \ JOLS—2-room anart- ing: heat. eas. ejectric. phone linen.(5) | Tor fe ime 4642." 5 ast orn : furnished. $50 per menth. cKO) WINNEBAGO, 3390A a fine . - PURNISHED PLAT On BUNGALOW. 4 hanged. Box “i LEE, 4377—4-room flat: ington iar me a... : fur ished. light h fep . (3 r + am: ‘ mT : , A » | Pe tne 2 TIPY WRITERS —C ederwood. Roya). Rem: Northwest enton 823M — e8) | “ve ISHIGHWA a Hs “nal to | PARKHURAT HOTE i‘? ae SOME THIN G FIN E —— Tae wae op ate yar oy “gh. ert Ag FF furnace; $45. Ot ' ’ | NORTHLAND 5 —#unny room, twin | COT! BR ILLIANTE | 6244—Re and| $5.25 and $3.75 (c5) oe" S567 Clem ° , = Ag wee | beds: etrictly occas nny foom, twin | ~ board. 1 or 2: private family com and | eon ate 228 N. TAYLOR AY. 5 cecmne ee ee MADISON. 2905—4 rooms. electric: newly 2710-2710A ARKANSAS. ‘Ties tor Exchange. 202 N. 10th st. Matn S. e#etrictiv vurivate: board. gentlemen i —_— We $39 : - i LACLEDE. 492 6 Zora connecting house - UNDER NEW MANAGE MENT o roome. > aa m. with Murphy bed. break dec rated: toilet to be installed: $25 4 and 5 room. fiat: rent $55 Pecan —— , - s) ; (oB9 — [Ss AST : $3.26 w v -— Front room. pri- ~ ERE, ro a ot Pr 3 —e mt. =e tea: Ser © one who aperactate to. evi: — ree? rn A y arranged; decorate | iSTLV rE RELATT: 722 Chestnut. Olive 5603. possession wt, once: we comple nes. al! makes. repairs wet Te peepee ey GP pal , fon | SDE, 3583 A—Nicely urnished: e be at can be ha at reasona le | 9 > . ; IN 23 Chestnut ee eee ae ene, for : served -; kitchen privileges or hreak warm; clean: gentleman or emploved| rates. Delmar 4671. io GODWIN REALTY CO. A ___™ | hare yout 4437—_Ni fu. “nished was | f!. | e ‘Tay ton A pa rtments o4) ] | ARSENAL. ef 2285. room moGern | : ter with inbuilt decimal! rs « a . * . ainver: special rates to students: we; —— ~ (c7) | kitchenette: steam heat ; adults. (D>) | 4300 LINDELL BL.. S008 _Minssbary, iat goer” rors ja: | sas. clectrie, Bath; ve on hand a few shop rebuilt: ma-| CLEVELAND $0624—Large front. room: | Pi/?VER ~ §020—3 modern rooms ew. iLINDELL BI. ished room American or European plan: excellent chines which we can sell at 6 very rea-| gentiemen only: J: Grand ly de seraeee. ae heat. 7) i private family: O4 floor fom (e968) food; a la carte breakfast, 7 to 9; specia) — cost. 16 i ae o> Eres. Ty a* | “nd Compton cars. (c65) | THE 50] cot fae scrm oe A Fm yg ames ished half epring. chicken dinners od from “4 Oo ank ehisau nn ae P ° ev —— aay aplneg figs ; iOUse- 4 4. ax ! Ce _— a i R 5 Bide. Cail Main 1880 or Olive 4015 fee gy gy sein re ‘conven- | @*;2).™! : $6 per week. abany room: private family: 2 gent Hemen. (c% Hates § $7 By en BB aa “up | goods yO ne gecesi tee pas baa ced fle S; aanaee 3 ey ee = ee b papehetnieet isin c65) | LINDELL BL.. 4338—Nic ; 4 ropear “for Mi | Y = ax ia oors; bie. # —— aaeemeameremmam ———— | JEFFERS »N «278 S—Room and board: INE | bome mnie neigh thorhooed invites you bs ‘ar hela mS apart YF ornate’ a a ey one yf aggemene A PAR TMEN TS NINTH, 2809 Bae Me fi electric, as | = si en i. | FURNisieD hie West : }6-rcom. ai] Conveniences Victor 408] R . ie@ ¢ wiy furnished, newly dec. | conve niences. ‘6) beauty parlor in building L inde}l] bus 5501 Waterman. 9 rooms. ° baths. fine | down ‘7 ea furn ure or $80. $s DEVONSHIRE, | 4055-—& ‘ . fe eo City: ‘e—Beautif ifal room. ee eee “J BOATS AND LAUNCHES MIBSOUR!, 1405—Gieam-heated “rooms: | ‘atestv tyne efficiency bousekeep- pee d Lacled o-—Steam-heated coms; | ing rooms McPHERSON, 4012—Housekeeping and | Passes door. cueee car from Union Bta- | sp, r; somet} ry ¢ re: ctl ‘ r rry evres - “ ~ Eee fiewlares see Albert T. Te & Co. gy peed ine ation: will float. | hot» anor ; siee a beens wns) | ive? Wagoner pl ince: "just. ‘a alos. Guint | sleeping rooms: $5 and up. (c6) | tlon. Phone Lindell 6510 fcS) | first class: revaineta, decorate to suit; — SS ee — FLAT —S > rooms. furnished. is ; Chestnut oot iron st.. 6226 & Wa ter. (7) i —-— - — - ——_- 2 | piace live: remarkable terms: o | McPHERSON 4734—Clean comfortable | open: references : th “hots eS ‘+ Ca AAD - K. ‘ = 1: 10 Hall rocim snd board. $8 yonth free (cB) | | sleeping room; steam heat: hot water. | - Fair ont Hote] GODWIN REALTY CO., 5243 Delmar. we) ee a Benutifus ran 198. i. iB De m. wwwatehed re ty 8 ET SD — (6) | c m aate, Gna, yencoua® - p ta Hodiamont care HORSES AND VEHICLES ROOM AND kk A BD Tin? wanes @ ann ' 9 ee - ae rent. (89) | LOUGHBOROUGH. 5230—4 =a = ——Front room: 2 em- McPHERSON, 3949A—3 rooms: house- | MARYLAND AT EUC AT \T = - anges om plove ei joAgggonabies Park-comoton ears. | ___ South Roomina’ suite: oiuk.” romec” Tinta | 16¢-¢cAREEARD AY RDCEED. NEW APARTMENTS ROSALIE, 4187—3-room _ etal hot-water heat: Immediate posses | = aus “A 4 mat ; ae ee ARSF. NAL, a % vate home. ° Grand 1332 front | 4635W. oe oon plan: he _ taide rooms: eac h room Goodfellow and Cabanne en :DINAND. 4 s ] By tg ng ___ HOUSES WANTED O ttractive: splendid board: best | —O'O8: private home. Grand (c5) | Me CRSON, 4512— itifully furni as private beth, running { t 8 “ERDINAND. 055— toilat: be ~ "SE ple board: be ‘ )) | McPHERSON, 4512—Beautifully furnished ming ice water, ele- | 4 and 5 rooms, hardwood floors, tile! $30. H. J. HIRSCH. 315 Int! Lt Late » os. WM. M. HELLE. 103 N. 8th. Of HOt Ww Wt4.—To rent or lease: 6 st wih PD roeme- south or west. H. MacKinnon. 4 j “ = " Sonoke ave Pn ae aaa ———————— Ww. — lone single room vacant with twin hede: | © suit: o | ST. LOUIS, 2824A—4 SiGna eon. (eRO) pe loyed: DP rivate } orme re ferences "“OOTm sa ‘or i ght hou © j - . . 3 ial a } ot : 2 or | } Usekeen ing als housekeeping _ room : Bt eam _heat. (7) ' ' ie iad D the c ooking wil! “BOR Chestnut st. (c5) SACRAMENTO, 4425 W rooms, OLF- -POLLACK. iA N. 8th. C , feiss | ™ p WWeunean PROP. = = 1328 Louisvil le (c80) |RUSSELI.. 3616A—-Furnished anan front | shed housekeeping: furnished: cheap: adioin! bath. parties. Phone e Forest 6324 ( : Ty} Serer = j andy =) oe ; —_ room be ard or tie nm a, Cra: } € { it i : Sid sale . - i ee gc: ras ,rense. ° ~ a on ne a } . a Pecans : ) i = a ?. ; rooms wr Fy ame ee > ~ BEULAR 172i. ig MK morons 7 hee = SHE NANDOAH- 4121 Board: 1881 W 4 aan satioamesece: brmalibas tg ge ™ gh ei es — ert Kingsbury & Adelaide 24 fl, $35 A ; te is 85.50 Ne —— ; ares ote 4121 —B yg sas papel : mar 40% | paler REALTY CO OT 50. G £063 So—ow 4 ge & vat NT l . - it : “—~ . ee ee ; ste ° 4 b> a. ‘ «vic 7 . r : res. typewrit: * § $75 ; i : : | ‘ « Samiate st.” (a 2000, cheap: putting on truck, | ROOM A ND ‘BOARD- 3B XX De Tor ity 2 SROAD VW ‘ir 2°08 - ane a | furnished MARY LAND, 4306A—Large front room: | : our cele brated table 4’h ore ANDE SON ui BUERMANN, tric, good condition. Olive 2360" (80 MAGNOLIA, 495 room, 7” a — Phone _Grand 26632 ~ rl ae s and electric: good : ° ea $32 a0 te. HORSFS—Avviv 3101 Park. (eRO) | tor 3905W (e685) | nces 1875. ‘vacant, suitable for family of 4 adu! ts: vx low rent HORSE —Hes 2405. wri wruienee (65) | CALIFORNIA 1s fp er 1%t room, fur- MARYLAND. 4244—Sieeping room: neat! y se 1 menus for befaie | A MULE —And dump cart with | harr fron 4 room; 2 ladies; conveniences? rea- { iPRE YW r Yas: 746—Ni or " - - ' —- ¥ 773 G Fo = rnees mt - ice ront sleepine MARYLAND, 4333—Cozy front. \ rem ht Apa rtments 504 Wainwright Bide. Granda 17 | 738 1338, undry 5380 Kingshighway | _Semabzie. f (ce) conveniences (cT) heated e o tii ie a BES {c5) | y partment; private. Lindell 52 Os SJ. co.. eRdletiniaaencneceinations _{e80) , CLE VE LAND. 3628—Furnished room for (c59) For Sale 4 and 5 room apartments. with hard- | ST tame gee 2 4055—5 rooms. toilet: on = 8. Ottis : i PONY-—Gart. harness. sad com le or two business women: private MARY LAND. Dm. 4238 —Newly furnished, at- ras] AL RHOUSE— Roo ce ee ae wee wood floors. tlle bath. steam heat. Murphy $30. H. . HIRSCH. 315 Intl. Life Blic. . aia moe ™. Mig Rend. Webster 1503) West : amily; references exthanged. lch\'| tractive rooms, 2 refined employed peo- | ~ moved. on good location. Foot iron st. |i, $07 Bat! fixtures: open: reacy: $75 | oS) q 2 _ n iL 7. A ED exe y. Sees ee ee a IMPTO N. 1807 s a a f greere pie (ca on eee | BOARD ANDO LOK ST Fa li MR or guntiomens grivete : ASHBY 497 Fr con ien . a 029—~ ; ‘ errr x —ow a ~~ ~ bie ae i | . e - rooms. bath. ven 3 | , For Sale * pe tly cd ap oe Board for 1 or 2 } mati ! LTA »N ? ] rome ean nieen ve oe house- 4934 family. Forest &8387M. mee || NEW A PARTM EF? TS fee pw 5 > bet ween icings- abie nience; | nn nett oh! AlLow os “, 7. 7 ee ” ot aga rooins,; next at Theap: rea- fc] ) ~ — - eens “ey 24 1 8 fe GABANNE., 6075—Large room. m, rn | sonable . TE = 57 NNE ASHLAND. 4717—5 7 tile bat! ;. CHINER Y—Bougnt 4. : Le odern | —°— | NEWBERRY TER.. 4700—2 completeiy | 2/03 CABA : rooms. e bath. j en ° aycrines M. Co. 308 ‘3. Lat, St. tone home; exceptional table. Forest 42 59M PAIRVIE W., 3658—Nicely_ furnished large _ tarnished housekeeping rooms, connect. Be. and five room apartments. with fences. heat furnished: modern cone) West E eo CLARKEON. Me Mo. (eo) (cl& iro room; private family: every con- ne: reasona hie (cB) | fy te son UBERT, ~ odern. € . PLAT—Pi- oor. modern. near car | fle al) one ciency: hardwood | RELLEGLADE, 1926A—6 nics rooms: | “ r 3451M 7S8A—M _ 4 i aoe 16228. CABANNE. 075—l_arge = | ventenc : ABA BE. 6 Large room. with nce (e) |NEWSTEAD. 1216 N.—® connecting | f} eens baths. eas ranges. refri- 7 a glassed -in sleeping porch, 2 beds; mod- | FLAD 3006 — Desir: rable » south room: laav _nousekeeping rooms: newly furnished: | Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone, Olive 6600 | eratore: dec orate to Gu. O7e: te SOy: ae | MRC i. Fee Sr kee: “(89) BARTMER. “3070A 8 ro in oh ae: saueee ern home; exceptional table; hot-water loved Soli ra = hes F _F rest 450% ae empioyed; private family. Grand 1953°v range modern home. _ (c7) Solid agai+, 80c¢ line, daily or Sun |rage if ‘ ~~ ; 7 a 125° «6375 a | c6) | (BO) | O! Live 4052 %—Gentlemen . only; a Display, Suc daily, 45c¢ Sun.; out-of- ) “ANDER SON-STOCKE-RUERMANN. CORA, 1524-24A—3-4 rooms; bath, elec: | — eas ; fine condition. _ Kl KWoon TRUST CO Reatters (oa ) 2 . ad ad 4 - ‘?. | - = — = ' a4 4 i * M U ~ ] ee A a CATES, ,, 0018 able tenet in La > A Own GR AC r 3457 A—N cely ~ furnished front fortable front room, suitable for 2. (7) fown, agate, 85c daily. 40c Sun.; dia- i SO8 Chestnut. (cB) | tric: make offer. (cS mg SR ay Foc : . affords m. cheert and atry: for refined | OLIVE. 4425 — Modern convent ences,| Pay. 46 daily, Sic Sun, Discounts, LEMENS. 6501—-Thiré floor; OSS. Gall Victor D042) are . ee ‘10st. _- ; § es 48) CORBITT. 67644 (Second 7 oe weet ep Mina ry. room, steam | ee en san wees ‘ ul t am a A aSuite: one- | sout — exposure; private home De _ perline: Agate—S$ times, 1c; 7 times, 5 rooms, sun parlor and sileep- | | board ie wh wine b. 42 HOMe, 4180 Ga \ im vere respec * oi ret ans - mode 7 | mar ZOAS (ce?) 2c; 30 times, daily Sc, Sun. 2 Dia- a ing porch. EU CLID. 17 44N N 4 : | a ee A ; ——__‘/) | PAGE BL.. 3633—wNicely fui play, 8 times, Ic; 7 times, daily 2c, | . 716 Syrac s 4 fi . 7 ——New 4 rooms. scre=ned : Post-Dispatch Want Ad Phone. Olive 6600 | DELMAR BL.. 3841-——Board, $6 per week. | GRAND, 3226A 8—team heat ene « y rnished sec- Stns ' - , ae yracuse, secon oor ne : ; 3 rant . i ' ; 1, k. | . eat. e| low n ai} . af. “~~ pore oak floors: awnings: steam heat. Bold art? wd tine, Cetly or Sun. : single and double rooms. (el) | bath, for gent ttieman. Sidney 22¢ 0. (5) | aeae floor sone All_convent erences or Sun, bc, yA mse 2 vines. Sun. &c. aa vt 5 rooms and screened. DOUGHERTY. Central 1516-17. (oR) OE eae na Chestnut. ' > Sun.; of 1s na | GRANT aa an a | , 4 — n : | Tr nc 5 Ste adie oe ge de — f= 4 DONO 50404 5051 S1A— | GRAND BL... 1537 S -—~Two rooms, kitch. | rooms: couple employed: re, unturnishe | 6609 Enright: 5 rooms and ~~ pine ag ose. cas. ge $35 | CREST. 6747—3 roo bath. % al Rock rt. at Thomas Station: fer play. 45c daily, bic Sun. Discounts, | DELMAR By} 3844-—R. r ro gg 4 | muitable for couple nant. Cane and *“e) | PAGE hg 55 79- Two large unfurnished APARTMENTS FOR RENT $Fivnx cod, Sit * rerape first, $95; sec: | references.= Hox T-40 S‘Post-Dis conrad qa heat_at Pershing nl . igh 538, rors 2. a. tani ce 00 id oar } -.-- re Te _— =" : uple emploved private family . y EK = ST. 6751—New 5§-room;: ; ‘ad E") HOUSE -Sit reome. Linde!! a7. preers eer weet wetiaee ber totiet. maby $21. 1.50 tei mt) fee ag venatned first floor’ heat, oa Nortnwest Alive BO2T - waambeecieg aS Con +t A | n\reemns, Sun Darin sseopiner bosule, cr qresnees: Saréwuess tetra Gta ters: car one black. NRIQNT tn | $2 Remeron a ae _ght, gas: housekeeping. | . es 722 estnut.(c5 - 4 ? “~. ! daily 20. ENRIGH Tr, i 521: 5—La armze, 2d floor south | GRATTA N, 1110—R Looms: housekeeping or 'RoOOMS— 2 neatly ~ furnish ~ peye isST. LOUIS, 47390—4 rooms. 5. bath. heat. — ' moe oe ar 5 =, 7 a gue D mi. Pras rooms. roor * ti & ee g . ‘ r - | > : Sun. bo; a0 times, daily 8c, Sun. &c. ym: excellent mea!s (B) eping: $2 “water heat: private. Forest front hot. | hot water, janitor: newly dec.: $85 (cd) WEST HARLAN COURT. 1 floor. (c80) a roorRs. a ee ea es ee rooms neve | xs ce a ee business man | 5463 Delmar BI. Rent $75. | PALM, 5246—New. 4 rooms, steam heat, o3 : io} : SARA + *e2]1 O'Fallon ° Musical Instruction FOREST PARK BI. 4494—Varge front oe ee oe! | ROOM et #2 = To | South jncioding clectricity, gas. ice and ||| hardwood fleets; S56. (8) | “Grip aeutsese ant sober aie pt reom; good a san | —Nicely Shoes f Hoa ate ; ||| Private phone; 4 rooms, 6-room effi- ||| ST. FERDINAND. 4675A—4 rooms. bat FRANCISCUS RTF ; é "Hern. a mand a, | weit walter, ees, tquant. 3704R good child welcome, Fi rN | y Somos? te light | __private family. Forest 7395M. eset - | pe it aie wo" | oe i concealed beds: only a few electric; gapd condition; rent $35; open. SCUS BY 'LITY C0. . . ; ye ——" — ne ere onal ROOM | ; || available. Manager at or (cB) = (54) | FOUNTAIN, mma: Rood furnished steam- | JE whl , ~ in 2624 S-—2 rooms and } kitch- | es erent im Private reni- | | MAGNOL He ret eae, a ee BOO. Me- OREON E. “ER : a” COT. UNION BL. flat, EASTON. lectric ; hy ye A =e 5 : Mea is, emp.oved 3 nie od complet e. : modern conve | ROOMS— Fo on ae TT i ce rooms. sun parlors. heat. Janitor. : R00 —— Py (cB) i] in ee Ly tet rent Fen iae E " = | nd St t Forest 4541} il mY eae ige Ey ee rest Park: ! Cs) | LAFAYETTE. 21°F —Large first floor farni} re ee —— front: pi private ; (cS) | | ~ * ~~ wor Vv. F st 4 — : | KENSING : ‘ IN. . $17 79—Room a and boar qd: } front’ mo Ae rn home: c ouple employed Re OM = ort st 4064. McREA. 5A76—4 rooms and sun Perfor — — >) gi ion a Nov. } Mrs. Hager. for. ERO S—2: sink: connect! ne house teen. ne: _ in-a- dor bed, first ficor, (73) merivy of 5824 Pnrient ‘98 = 4 | everything furnished: $45. forest 9327 ak Sli iz y + e ENRIGHT 5209 Moder ne en BSaDPaT Rae ny | PALETTE, ZOOSK Warm comtortabiy | HOM Pritt tere eco et O I) ‘The Vv ALEN TINO | 5509 PALM ST. pr Fy ~ _—_ KE NSINGTO\ ar — He tif ‘ : right planos have rit oub ro etm > tdand ante ane . One or two employed; con. | owner s attract! y West w —Commodore ve. Weatm trade-in value at thie time: if you are Bo front Tre. teal residence jo- | Vveniences (65) | me: wontles 4 adults: $25: garage op- | —____- || . 695 Clara av., south of Delmar bl.: New 4-room fiat. with tile bath. han- Drive. Weat rend . AINE ater, Hodiamont, De}. TSTA N x pe , gememan. Cabany 2396W. | APARTMENT—Olive and Spring: 4 rooms ||. @ to 7 rooms efficiency; rent $85 up. ||| Wood floors, hot-water heater; moderate k from Clayton and F Wanted PIA Wit4.-—Te rent beby grand. Foret | . 7) piano, ~} Mar cars within biock. Jp 7 | SIANA. 5201—Light hou ke me anaes —— . ; or rest 7459) poem a sekeeping ROOM—Nicely furnished. fron | and kitcher t ne ne To : t. for 1 or 2) vette: steam heat. light and Furnished or Unfurnished. || rental. wu TY TR CO. w,S-room single: aide ¢ c + v ! > Vv ’ 2 Ce QaaseSs a i i . ae « ,. as | te _1 Olive st. or phone ive week. — (7) | MIINNE SOTA. 3133 peace. Grand 85% Hh ROOM—H ousekeevi ng or sleeping: rea) |\CABANNE. 5636—First floor east: Bh 800 Chestnut St. (cB) | | MOREST PARK Bl. 4376-—64 Cc ce a 4418 N cely furnished room, | cht housekeeping. $6 —— 9 ed : home convenieces; apartment. Delmar | rooms. three southern bedrooms: m | 3 bs pete 5 5138 ST. LOUIS AV can be arrange! for ¢ familie with board. 2 gentiemen or couple «im. | =~ — 520 (c2) | Giate possession. JONES BROS... Olive ———— se / HAMILTON. 21h. 5 rec WisSieeI PP? 8015. | New, modern fia 5 roome @lectric: rent SING rarior, , REA floors th R Tt Fi 104 N. 8th at. In _Pioyed: all cae. __ (20) i = s 1721-—House keeping. $3.50; ROOM—Exceptionall on? tas (c80) Tun a and Repairi 1g McPHERSON. 4 ba = » henette, $6; sleeping, $2. 50: gas, elec steam heat. hot. water’ pi front hall: 284—4 rooms, kitchenette, sieep- | EAST HARLAN COURT private family: GRAND PIANO-—$475: we are offering a | oUt board: ) | $4 weekiv “Forest 6758J._ feb porch, hardwood floors. tile bath 5455 DELMAR BL w . 955, wi grand piano, satin brown ma- McPHERSON 4134 pean . Missol RY. . 1741—Housekeening rooms. | ROOMS—RBr =n } Ao ee steam heat. janitor service: rent reason- | . MOUND ary 7c CoO.. Olive £ Ty Ak hogany: v¥ yy | tone; just the plano board for centieman. soe heaied room. ; sonny gaa, electric; reasonable Victor vous hot water: board omit on In- ane: Apply 925 N. Academy. Delmar CHEAPEST IN THE CITY Union and 8t. Louis av | Repaawonee "waar na tor only Bt ay Mf: PHERSON, 447 74— Warm rooms, goud PESTALOZZI. 2616—1 or 2 tonite. Pale Wing pn: Parkview 2667. (c65) | Carin 5903—Only 1 lef. ele oe For $69 You Can Get rent $55. CLYDE & Fis elsew: > ; al conven | Lect “7 cely rnished front: pri y : elegant new ' : nere } eniences Delmar a i>. eon re housekeeping | rooms: Bink. «5 > modern hame 900 eet Soeeeee 7-room apersmens finest nccen plumb- | NEW FLATS 722 rhe ab ata tate eaters creaamatin c48) ; at OM ; r ‘aup’ e or ntlemen.: ‘ i and ! ti fi t Apartmen g o » ; - McPHERSON. 4514—l.arce room fo oS aversthied tur oa atioam heat. _ Gentile. Cabany } 8532. m1) ine ae 5 ng fixtures. tile bath with ; | 58256 Palm et. having 4 rooms with 5- a Te 25— Reaut Sood meals: conveniences: reasonable” mina =e Surese Grand 7 Treas _{c®)) | ROO M— —One large, for 2 gentlemen cr | <sopwik : REALTY CO. 5243 Delmar. fu oom —_ hardwood floors, steam _¥ "Janitor Service For -Pleasant: unf c : a. ..___im@t hower bath | heat: 4026A—s rs instruments For Sale | MAPLE, $208 Nisiy tarnished roome ex. | PR BT emplared. Box jox TS | ae ee tl 535—6-room apt... facing beauti- hot : distin 1368 cman tom | rome, bs ‘cellent bneals: 2 ——*ps atifaily | a ot eg iiding [AUREL i0ad—New 5 roem | flat: Murphy . es __— } | noon—Youne couple have beautiful! ] 4 Ss we Oe AE EHO, Sa Ree ain aN fe: ategumel aine amahenst ag’ | Top Btecmmtimass Cum: Bom $00 Onenant Soot rationg gel | : : t. : ee (7 iy; all conveniences, 9W.ic65i 4807R. $ (cS) ae! fs Oe . ea Ss rooms, moders- CLYDE 6. (6)

Page 53

FR 3 ‘es OCTOBER yy 1994 ‘2 } _FLATs FOR RENT |ALF RED. ~O1i—__4 ro ; Comp) eied - modern ; FRIDAY, OCTOBET. 21. 1924. ome. Kitchenette: go> ral Pa — R« 2154—_ > . ~ Al tS: NALS : ieee 3 rooms oe nt chee room furnace and eth Be. | Sekts. 910 Weeninene : dk 2 NAL. 1D46 S fap ne . s oors - Tnace and electric: newly decor atts ete. DOUGHERTY E. qi BEL LIs Realtors Arcade Bldg Olive 3 | BANCHESTS Ki. 4266A—Four rooms. a . 373: CALIFORNIA COR, BA .RK—_y ss ead ] Tif-* OTs able tenant. Rivers; a 42: ay ® ta! F Hr STHRE y re, . fel; bartned fount is Ra, ee __ North | PLATS FOR R RENT—West : BON. 4. 43964 6 Fish s: bath, fur- aura ame ‘A. eT AG R. Co 722 Chestnut. Located on ent. turn West End trans: Go today or Sunday, look over ed: bu a ——— —— a DMARYLAND. 4145-4. 3-454— rooms. | S - gleeping por oak floors. furnace: STO Re PO —— DOUG R. jan | $421 Maple. tin ae R ,\LOW EP ‘LATO _ (05) Sry 4628A—6 rooms hea heat fur: furnished. Ter nnesses :. amenae New 5-3 rooma gees oe am HICK FL. _621 Chestnut.(o5) \i to r 2233008 r on Oremises , face BL. 6643- $34—4-5 rooms. tile ry tl condition ai built i rte, 00 | BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. REALTY Co. r furmace heat: rental £50 and $55 PRANCISCUS REALTY Co. 804 Chestnut AGENTS (c6) | NEW BUNGALOW MERCANTI!. E TRUS? CO Sth. teen ne snes es gure £03 Oak: §- “foom efficiency; new. GRAV, T= 37] 5. Pe ro een a ar iad ; 9 : | | hardwood fisa.e .,7°ms; AJ ic, 9 8tx_ rooms. bath urnace: newly See | Apply 1621 Pin (7) | pn rom railroad Station. 12 | : ‘ATOW OOd Tloo tile : ts ~- - $50 to a, eieeha bath rick mpc. , of. MARTIN & BRETTE os atte meg 3 oon ‘NTED—1} LEFT —CnESTNCT ST. | sohost and chaneeboro, oF gone of tape, trom | iiiccmpenateoeeen SS tennatisenonnsmneceneee=e REAL EST’TE FoR SALE Webste “ae | Subdivision Supreme Wie for lsON RE 8 1 com PhWiws 6i 33 roperty. (cB9) wit: Burd: larce nn bath, i a a Ey | on "80 00 (Uateone., : en REAL ESTATE LOANS This Company offers 514% money upon first mortgage loans OT ~ . atnceegta tatii ’ ert + r f ' Wor; PO! ae ‘KY iCe& conditios $30 apply: : 1 | 101 NW 30). Deiocust-St. Charles s:s pare Sa * ¢) 1D $99 ey bungalow; ready to secured by improved downtows aS Sth. Olive 3383, PRATLOR. 1304 N.—3 light rooms. ig itch- ene * Centra! ian ATi,.| move in.; ail conveniences. $6,000 Pee tn of tani reeset’ Se Seles aoe “2 IsEMAN 4003 A 3 F — ette; bath, heat furnished; modern. BUILDINGS. —~29, 000 “and 16.000 sq Fr P22, $22. ’ managemen property in ") ——4: enamel sink. clase "Sane: decg Wate - (c7) | RAMMING R . E. oo., 308 8. Tet (e100) | an H GREATER ST. LOUIS cl Ss yt ae oo ea op ) bed «COMP, N o 309 er _—— . o. © 7. - 715A—8 | ar ns , CHOU > “erp. e Died w m ern methods. en- i > ; Be) merece Ao ko = ae a RE oe Aig A aad or and five nice | Lots 2 oe Hosk Bal, $10 Sa | REALTY Co, ice. Call on ash Unequaled serv- | rae ct tee ait | te DE Tonty $3194- ee cv} 4 PwaariNoToN. 2086 “Second floor 4- WOLr t “POLLACH 101 N N. Sem anivers 33a3. Location Arsena| and Wateon bl. and Branch Office. Webster 2°90. ice. Call or write for information ae + = Large —— a +e 4 qnnr ‘Wood floors, furnace gic cheneust room steam heat, hardw ane SS a ay (cS) | Morganford and Potomac s:. See owner | Phone Webster 2086W, after 6 p. m., fi) {i regarding our system of rent vol- wile at all times... Personal in- — JOHN jj “ABBOT Feors; will decorate to suit: open te. Dian ST ACE—582 Arcdde Mids. == STounds (7) | |} we aek for Mr: Holland. (e2) | ||| enema terviews solicited. | sn BOTT. Realtor inspection . BAR BLDG. offic 2 = : —=—=— = | ae | ———— . pene mea we. 7m Chestray — » yes 2 eg mut and Jefferson ° choice "aut oe Fa ; SS — —— Pao Fi. Fags "38 ee oh | eae 5- = = ; 7 oT EPSTe SS. colored tenant. Ma! P —e a SALe Wellston RESID | 8S floors marage; lard. # x 5446—New reom™m effic ency fat; ° ‘ tnut, n 2163. ARM—Lower = ne BUNGALOWS—_We i... ' Sa ye Pa oe ale: | FOCRTA aoe | guns lacie spearcen yg Eas | PCNGALOWS— we tare" ooroa Car 7 —— irst National Com any ——atiOn. Grana «sie & $35.5 } ih: new deor ge tei S.>=Go0d-size store: $50. | shine Special; $40 round eri lacien. Gen Seer ows. only two ne $45 O01 $60. CLYD: & PIS J. EPSTEIN. 6 ; Pull nd trip, including blocks. from Wellston business district - > ~~~ North — Fi - Mf 3RI3 ae acm ie & 3 ee service: rent roo 17 Chestnut. Main 163. man and Meais: trus fruit and wi $] 000 . : ’ ~s ' > enn : 4rnace. bares ood *f . ome bathy alec : = WEST PINE EB 417 -; =a =~; Chestout. as (cd: i Winter homie es. Phone. write | immediate possensied spams as — teenie a West FINE Bi ROOMING HOU SE—6500 CASH Investment Di: vision of the First National Bank ' tis hen CO. Ee Pg 8, com tien. | PHOTOG end Chive! Gal nae | Tool heme Rena Agere Deter | LONG weheelon Reg | gee, Neder pyrnee. 4: | out deg nbat™ lecie” pavered trough. Broedway,Olive and | an 5 Chests, . ke - ; ndel] | ———~__tpie._ Fore (c7) On ay. k ( in a a vaCan 4: remen: ; GRAVOlS — stnut st. Nee (ob, 4 t4y oo nl $70; garage optional. (c3) 1387 (c8) eee oF) Sundays. “View 1336. ~ Office p08 Fanta SM bgt eae, Sect ss turnace, ‘ow | OTTO ‘TleTJENS 722 Cheatnut, (e5) | , rOa way,O ive an Locusr, St. Louis, Mo. gan —4 rox ; a Tt mn. new Ll E . , : on ——s . : SE aes Mia Pea modern: 1410A North Kingshighway rixe.. squere, fet. lini odes ed, store. ‘ Arkansas oe | CS |g, MUST eT MARE OFFER 35.1 | | FO. Wates, Presidens Heary T. Ferriss, Vice-President : ite. e pouse FARM—3 ilies from ' bath fetair: ot nak ae | | bath: good repair: terms: must geli thig | | FLATS, AP'TM'TS. FOR SALE *-- | | MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICERS Eugene F. Williams H.. Kelso W. C. Collins sce-Pressdems Supervisor of Comstraction Assistant Loan Officer —,_, ~ —_——~— - | dy econ Rurage: =H a nen Siz upper fioors for long term |] ‘ a — | MOR AS AACH R. CO. B28 Chestnut st. aa 1908 BEN BENTON ST. omposite Statler Ho seve: | IMP VED PR’P’TY FOR SALE : | LAFAYETTE 3969 4—_ Fp -_ | oh gp Metin aa : good ; of | ————— | ~ —Fiat, 3 img: 3 suites of 2 rooms; 2 single (c89) rental neighborhood - owner | BUN Penital pro operty $3000 cash will handle m. att, wtory resi. | ‘ j er Parlor Murphy rooms, ome - 7 eaving city GALOws AND CoT TAG OTTO \ SLY. 'R 0; | dence and twofami) ¥Y bulldin m rea srseeutitepatiieidaaittinialiie as “ —— e LAFAYETTE TN RE rae 5S ro KOTS GREAN 503) Ses. st. (cd) North terms. raeather, port Weenar gain: For Sale | AOU ISTAN A, net) 16A—Modern Bp ory A ee Keeenence =MOUND Crry | Bide._o1 Citve 2842 Se | oN RD Ror ee MONTH 59 Q-U7. ant we rer 40. "ate one | Northwest | BARNGROVE & SPECHT, ‘Ti?’ y. wth. | $3600. Sey 08, ail ns lear ; URE roo net . _— + Agent. Union and &t Louis, T 222" ea, _ aie ae : | _- Vacant on corner: ectric;: lot 140x ne. ; 100 ; ve cies family rent $48" eavapteOgemt ; amet ae rr a eS L sARGE WAREHOU SE BURB’'N P'y e “aug elt dine) wall brick apm, oe oe rents $2076; asking $13. 500: ; make / MrsoiDENCh 4609 Labadie: Modern | | titles and plenty of fire and tornado in- ar Me! DONAL D -3630— 3 eunliad e a Northwest me. As a. Rear bey eaantges; Termine! | pam mr a OR SALE | bardw 008 floors puttin Path — and ie PAUL Jy. Ja ARZEMSKY. ARM Se mead conditine, reoms:; double garage: in | | | cGEo.’5* WANSTRATH. 717% aly ath, slectric ight Toone, a ts - E—i amont, - ew t 45x | 2 9 | oe con'y. Grand 6751w' ‘®™Rdry; ggume BORD, = 2528—5-room cottane: electric, | ¥ RANCISCUS REALTY U6.." 804 y- IRS ore home: price $2740" | Phone Phone Olive 2344. Sica oa € Samet —~FLEAN a: ixler 439. (c5) | aes SSEBURNS. 1105 Chestnut, _ FIN ANC] AL a BE wv. NULTY. 1&9 * 828 Park pep b 8, furmace: $55. Apply 5367 North | terms: owner wi]! show you through. - CUT 16% INVES ENT | RES IDENCE— "E—5233 Spe) elding: 7 rooms. ~ large rooms ge. ear 1828 | Sark) Thtes FS rket. Olive 6164. i) N Foren site E. CO.. 4915 Easton. | North ico be ag ue 8 * 3 —— "hel on . E. —e et ___ {e093 Feaso | d residence with couple em-| near schon ye « [_———— «006 ) Ng: reduced to $7 tion: § 50 times, daily $c, Sun. 2 Die- OUR NEW LIST | MERAMEC. 3495 7A. {c89) ~s ~_ Sey, ctory: rent $35. with Sarake: barra , PM) , y CALL OR PHONE For | _fais with ati oo an OR ~room | he B3°6R. Tower Grove Park: PSS. | fixtures. 311 W. Stein. Riverside “eke £501 NATUR RAL | tyme ARTWic. ‘DISCHINGER. 3022 N. Grand. ‘1500 AU Ya JARZEMSKY. Metitor. 420 H PEMA SPACKLER : E. Co.. play pe times, Ic; y p> ~~ mo | asi eth oo ... : COTE. tile b th 2 ; 7; henge — . iniitigies ail ae - (c di , Me he. imea, aily ¢. “un c A RIN NTEREST oe WANSTRATH. tie heat: $50. GED. @ FLAD ee 10 rooms. a roace. bath. GR RAVOIS, 645° 6457—Kinesi anda 7 Theater Bldg; og fice; terms. Olive 5093. ; OTTAGE—8400 CASH | BARGAIN FOR | SOMEBODY ~~ Minimum 2 ~ inee. We are offering the fol! Wing first Te HIGAN- 4113-2 7 2_Chestnut st. (05) tf stlectric. ideal for roomers boarders. | _ offices 24 2d floor: also 4738 Gravois. (c5) . H. BECKERS. 516 Merch. Laclede Bldg. | 4346 y Prairie. 4 large roome and. Northwest La rooma: modern: 2-car garage: owner deeds of trust for sale: $1 3) > | Seat: new: st eo ROSA. 47 ottage xe So be gy £1 2a, Store, 25x60, with | ~ OWNER TRANSFE ERRED — Kitchen; electric, srice $3300" Mee” | FLAT—oOxx Garfield; 4-5 modern brick. RBN¢ GEL-WHBER f E. CO.. Grand 9544. LOANS ANS ON PERSON'L PROP’y $2300 $2000 1850, _. $1606. a Son : =! hn b B) | hot-water heat hardwood ne 5 room ms / ANGE.. 12 “Pde Shp: house. slasizia, room: 23x56: immediate Dosses sion. In fimat block north of Thomas Station STOP PAYING RENT SINGLE FLAT—$9300 ~~ Sein. YeCKEL-FEYDT. BA Rae bar- | ALLL Taney ® FINANCE oRp.. with each loan: also serial notes in $30) ~ rompleted ; open for inspection todas aap 28. BOO condition. : BL. BAKEW ELL, 118 N. 7th at. on &. Charles line: 4 large rooms, lot 100 | 3109 N. Spring: - rooms, frame. $2000 | rococated on Hammett, near Euclid: 4 Main office. 2925, 8. Broadway. 3501 Washington. Lindéej! 7 . (cB) | and $1000 REALTY 2 toaw Morrow. and ee ens ive 5555 (cRD) _x110, and surrounded with many large; 3111 N. Spring: 5-room frame, $2 | rooms. tile bath, hardwood floors: Farage. 5001 Gravois. 35 N. Grand. (e890) |AUTOMOBILE LOANS—Macde in 10 min. RORTE, REAL 160 Ait al tes 7 | MISSOT? RL iF 1? 119—8 ron West | PARK. 1030-—Store: good location for any | and beautiful maple trees: eal bargain.) 3703-05 Sullivan: double frame house | LOU GHERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. 9 ROOMS, BATH $500 CASH | utes: car .eft in your possession; mort. | _ Olive 1437. th st. te! . ELGAR 8S. WAER ae ey rr BOYLE. “320A N —Consisting of @ lara __ business: good | condition. Olive 2569. | Mr. _McWilliams. Cabany 2Ts6w (c&9) | wate are in kod yo oe be | 5.5. ROOM MODE RN FLA’ AT | Nice white stone. front residence: bath. es re ved uce payments: | MISSOL RI. — 2801— + isp Chestaut, “erp ocr ey th OU rps Sting o arge SEVENTH 1311 s— —Store rooms, auto | ] P . t D | bought on te . me. hg? electric and furnace: — at 1511 Hick: title. : STOCKS AND BONDS = Fiat rooms, bath &f Neppon: Janitor service: space $27.50. Sidney 3804 (8) | Small aviments Own | H-PUR p | #728 Leduc st.: 5 rooms.’ tile bath. fory: price 250): mene LASKER FINANCE CORP. | MONT = 8: €arace | co. See hc. mao ty 34. ole Mabe | sone room. 2113: Gravole- 74) | 60 hl] _Bts Apa CRNS. 1105 Chestnut st. (5) , beautiful fixtures sleeping porch on each month. va . or Olive 9130. 1627 ast. (c17) | Ai potive Y pocke and bonds bought. soid lec- ANA, 3661—New w 5 rooms and Baur ; sve ive en OOM. —=revois. (4) | $40 to $60 font y $9000 BUNGALOW FOR $6800 | floor: furnace heat: 2-car garage. owner) WHYMAN, 722 gues Central 8500 | AUTO LOANS —On new and used cars. and a Saeed 206, & BRAN WE 5152— Troon enidence | 5 = eS easy ms oe location; reason- | NEW BU NGALOWS ae ae hn, ED gf SELL—$900 — on iF CONCANNON ye Ey 720 Wel mer 05 3) | Mortgages + confidentially. 4 Oe mel eel eT , p™ANTH, 2493 § > rooms. electron weno 22s 8 -room residence. icd\| a e ren erokee. ) atural Bridge, 5 roome ile | tor ainwrigeht 6-ROOM B otity us and representative wil] cail. | decorated througt ‘eo Daa Newly 1421—Cort STORE—N. w. -or Orescn Meramec; 5 rooms, all on one floor: matt brick, 13-/ bath. brick bookcase’ fireplacs rench Bide. oe RICK. $3000—$300 © A t. “Louis INVESTMEN Olive 225 Olive 5240. cS aves . 3 ~ * share flat. ’ walks” made: vacant; open: easy —- South ‘ Up-to-date 6-room. nearly new home; evenings. 8 b0T @lectric: West Ee E Raed nme 1 {0 niversity City) at North & South Reed | PRICE SLASHED—MUST SELL | FPLAT—New. modern 4 rae 5 rooms. sleep- oconfidential {adr eee? ae | | res R. J. HICKELS 21 Chestnut’ Statin “ ..t > ——_————____. DELMAR AND GOODFELL | Bide.. Kingshighway “and Waterman ; hare ent condition: hardwoo eere ° ° ; | VIRGINTA— heal peagtn Broom iat ae 4 roorne: ani cares ane coune. 3 | Bide. "“kineall ample parking siwen tta $500 CASH BUYS | bath: “4 oar bua Grand ¢seiy West | by rarmentas chat, payable tn a week ____ BUSINESS CHANCES ti moe Te agareet: rent $O0; garage op- = Washingto: not earamey Dear Grand and | BURDEAU_ REAL ESTATE CO. (89) | ge ‘5026 Claxton; cozy brick cottage, 4 rooms | SINGLE FLAT—~4 reome, s. sleeping porch: | HOUSE—145 NF Euclid ni nice 6-room brick’ | Industrial Loan Co.. 714-716 Chestnut. ee eeeanent ona _adult (cRD . oO od. WF . oid) aT a oa. oe ' aft “~ ‘ Ls : : ath electric ‘Axtures. furnace: garage: lot | new and modern: rages: low price: price reduced $7300: electric. ras. (c8) BUSINESS. CHANCE—Bekers. @tleption/ WHse 7 PAPI 333i —Sxccha poe : Post-Dispatch. P __ (96) | ¢ LIVE 8 ulte stad loos ice Sufficientiv completed to ~ move into. BOLI 28" street and alley made: sacrifice | easy terms. 5019 "Bancroft. (c6) | bath. furnace: gareas for 3 cars; $2300 | soseree “8S to furnioa— We will sell movable o ovens ._ shades ‘Food eee oom bath me UITAGE Wtd —3 or 4 room cotzage or or | Fon ae meat — + safe eide. — | PR E, $1 490 E sold at once. “CRAS SILNBCK. trom 2 to | SESE EMBNTS—2105 8 4th 2, Pylldings: Randies, | balance time W. W. JONEs. | P ‘make Nour omn torte a. Tomeat Tuten he satisfactory; terms to sult, ‘Write tor .- Wrowina Se La ; Swnstairs flat: modern: fo 34 | ——Marke Bt car loop: on e a | | 2. 900 Title Guaranty : {C#) | $4250: take hack 5000 first ~ itle varanty dg. Olive 1137. Mutual Co.. 207 Vice ria Ride tal *. Midd shall Oves | = S40: _adults.’ ‘Calt “Bereraee sath, “alee. Box T-107, Post Die ends nirie en SOerement Sine. Coheay 20 Sy le Sts cat, $27.50 per month, These “$500 CASH, ye neaee pPAYMENTS | GOLDSTHINFING, Re gett, 2008 Bide. WASHINGTON BL. 4353—Realdence > | cust. Plione Central Mode een” oo BS a NOt he tio. (eae Wy "> = = —— | ave an ideal locating >, | tracts are loca n e new 5740 Janet av. near oriseant ay.: | Olive 2 NGTO 252—Residence. 7 ~~ —— ———— — -| . ¥c MING 2904- ~New 4 rooms, bath. PLAT Wtd.—3 rooma, furnace; near OFai- | STORE—1I } have an idea] location for | tet 50x130: one-story 3- -toom frame cot. tive 2842 xLY yuioricuhcetieieaian rooms, hot-water er heat. ‘) ARE vou ~~. pe ite t See us tor quick | WANT partner to invest 510.000. 3 ope? | roe hardwood Flos 8?) Sa Fark: couvie. Box K~302. P.-D Olive 5404." ‘Phone Ely E. Yawitz reater Grant ieee. iy $oapR Completed: water. elec. sos2 auc FLAT—ONEA he .., Terme. LOOK AT THIS BARGAIN contientia Room 400 “Columpta- Bias. cit Mot 600. 600° sar, loses: teas YOMING 3533—5 ; # ————— | MIVe ¢ (COU) | } tric: only ~ 911 De M Hi-P 318 Rt h on © -A ws , @-year : heat: garac.. a rooms, Soba oun in Cy Veer | H | BEL BELLIS. Realtors, Arcade Bidg. Olive 37 . 378, | e Mun { ointe), fine modern at Olive 8857, (c&) angwer quick: inierview only Tage: cant. v. ANDEVENTER 1429 N —Idea] store: | JOHN § . BLAKE & BRO... 815 Chestnut. —"— eat ho of 6 8 - ; ee tox KD . Ww YOMING. 3806—a- panies ai ry Furnished Flats and Apts V Wtd heat and fanitor service furnished: ~ent | eights cS) | ‘Beautiful Double—4 Steam Plants. | froy hardwood floors; “pnroom. hot-water |, WUICK MONE). Tox 175. Post-Dis Dispatch. nenaneene floors - restric a ote wo modern; two APARTMENT Wrua ——Nov, 1 «i 3 June: | Teasonehie | Just eff the Str. Louis-Alton hard 7 4173-75 De Tonty Mt. 4 -_ ooms : a price. on ter Por larie@ people Or omn note. WEL LL eatablished. crowing concern as | _able “eG Beighborhood; seae0n- completely furnished 4-room apartment | DUBINSKY REALTY Co. nd street car line. in the Cirect line of BUNGALOW Tate entrances: a real bargain: term __ BUSH- “BURNS, _1105 wo Chestnut. fo5) | yer er cinsnnd,, without tnowledne permanent opening for reliable man wit+ a | WILMINGTON — 10 — a ae with 1 yeal bedroom. living room dining | 204 Wainwrieht Ride. (cap) | the krowth of hoomine Granite City 5447 Arlington: s'x rooms. hardwood | WOLF-POLLACK, 161 N. 8th. Olive 3383 Iva ° stalimente to sai ne. pr aI “a sales ability to take over established ter. . hardwood ll 10—p Pper 4 — room, uftchen and bath: responsible cou. | WINDSOR PL., 366!1-—-New déeylizht build- R. W. SIKKING floors throughout: brick nee. paitt-te | . _feS) U NSU SPECTED |] BE AUTY | St. Loults. American Prokerage Co.. 3937 ritory Oires m with $5000 «o 0 Farare. Grand "3317. -™ Pe Call Fores: 1080. room 435. any | ing: steam heat: wi?! lease (c7) | bath tub. gouble garage: 3-5 ROOM FLAT—$450 CASH Hardwood floors up and down: 5-coat Rallwa Exchange Pide, i more; Doasitilities of large returme an | ‘WINE oT 333 CR fF time after 7-30 sO Dp. m. Friday. eee 1 23 | DELMAR “= — 616 Chestnut st. G. F. BASHFORD. 715, Chestnut, (eB) | * Only $3950: payments $35 monthiv: livory finish. tile bath. silver electric ~~ Sseurance Of excellent income for -he b | tlle barn 20 ee oA a fine I large rooms, pISHED FLAT OR BUNGALOW Wid | Ortice eee: orexcelient location: 24{ Phone one cy (80) | lone siege Ath, (near Park): sna te Se gy oe: ream tner Strive, | MONEY TO LOAN Tight man Rox R265. f Ee Die. 1095: te ap reat Begg changed. Bk. mer Beet ee iter. co. ase x | Kirkwood | rere wo UNGALOW fice! sfigshat Sogee srzsa Tes Coeetea | Earaepr” and” 860 “Boothiy aca Crap, | nae ”Sqatomet io. Mo"Sive 3; BUSINESS 8 WANTED | 716. 27104 ARK ANBAS —O—— st. Olive 34. Olive 9494. (By rKwoo |. Five-room modern brick bungalow: tile | (oO) | 5583 Vernon. (c89) — eC pobet, 9 room flat: rent + gol $s0- 8th BADD. 24 DELMAR 7 -” RReeacnaeecs REDUCED | bath ; west side of Marcus, north x... Bessie. Sie AND 7] ROOM FLAT—£500 CASH | —— Al 'TOMOBILE LOAN | GROCERY ax AND si oer MARKET Ya Dick w 4 nce: gg FURN. HOUSES ES FOR RINT Stores with steam heat: wonderful loca- New. modern. 7-room ho use. h.-w. floors: | This well-built home has Just fo15 or 1517 8. Eleventh; baths, ora. BUSINESS PROP. FOR SA~E ood location ; nigh LIC KMANN. fog Chestnut st. cea, # . tion: Just opposite Pershing Theater: rea. good location : lot 149x135: very easy terms. _‘iDieted and can be bought on easy “terms. | tric, on each — dig bargain at 100; mo, + neat. a. ve we oo 286° Pont Dispatch. “Ss | | 2347 S. OTH : South | /sonable rent. i “ _ | KIRKWoOoD | TRUST CO. Realtora, (c80) | Greater St. Louis Realty Co | WHYAN Fe2" ae Central 8500. Ce: tral or 813 Murphy hid z. Fest st. 8 Ot. Lowe ht Kopepecs3 Three large rooms, just } ARSENAL. 332 SIRGERKLIDN REALTY 4ie ONicd) | PEAUTIFUL WOODLAWN HOME | 288. Sth Ottve 82. (ean 10%) cm "ANCED —s-_—_—sdBUSINESS FOR sate "/) and put in first Clans condition’ ae so! eENAL. 32 Bae oe 7 ae oa | : iSite 34. Olive 9494. (e5) in eae aw floors, hot-water heat: | ‘E RIGHT 1 IN 4 AND 5 SINGLE, | BUILDING—Corner> ve very. substantial pay. pay- CASH A ADVA ANCED ——— | KOTSREA DAN 729 Chestnut’ a ‘= ~nzalow a | D) | nice porches: Ciose to two trolley lines; | N. W. INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT _ MOVE RIG W VACANT . ke: investment: $2500 handles. owner Box | Without sec urity to steadily emploved (BARBECT E-CHILI P PARLOR—Halt inte-. ® eS) OOLUMBIA 494 4941— -Will share beautifully | Suburban shady jot. 160x 200: very easy terms. i NO oe -110. Post-Diepateh | honest | working people special plan | Sod business. 1404 State. Kast $ _ 80 th played near mente With © couple ‘em: | §To1 YRE—New building for 4 | RIRKWOoD TRUST'C TRUST CO. Realtors. (080) | 7 A ae oe matt : Seabee? “MOSDERECE” GROWING ToRNER Natali Vate £3 Louie 5 Ou Pleved: Baan Tower Grove Park $55. ORE—New building for druc store: none , ae es bathe. ardwoo throughout - Scar | - - CAPITOL LOAN & INVEX \ ” —- _— | KRGo - sa ne HO asia Se Grand in neighborhood: about 2000 poDUlation: | Ov Pr} P AND $25 PER MONTH gerage: — improvements made: ren 8 | % 1328 —s go Fe a 2 stores 211 509 Chemical Bidg. Cor Sth and Ofte BUY A GOOD | BU SINESS nished: he 6—5 + rooms: steam heat fur- Thomas Station. St. Charles Rock rd. In- | | ete erian AND INTEREST ; $115 4 nth all for price and terms. te ta: — Fm ony - c our oppettualty: i 8) | paying propos tion ; rd wood floors: reasonable. ae West | quire Hampson’s store (7) | Lor- DROS: Overland. adjoins country Buys ats very Pree gen. atyod Po 4 with | | i WE NFLACK 1010 Chestnut. Olive 2887. | te at nb. POLL ACE A is ae Sth. Olive 3383 | AUTO OA NS “| p- 4 4 — " DEVONSHIRE ion ———.__._ {89} ae i é ~ ocks club house: water. cin- | galow o g00d-sized rooms an with | P ri (eS) | LC Auto repair Oh a RN ( ament ; . ered streets, 14x20 room, $500. J. A. | inside stairway to attic and cemented b y ge. 40-coe = | _ Boer: rent geo. oa Bm Bats Ba Raiverstty Cig’ ax peewital J0-room: | ee eee Be Br Bb | mt BY We opERE hier ais; REAL RU RLOOK THIS ATTENTION, GROCERYMEN | $50 TO $1000 aR prea n Meaeen p20. 000 ric. Heulars see Albert T. Terry & Co., 823 sitceneaninel a. )): 9 Yt A DON’T OVERI OOK pore me : chs | ar . . (os) 4 826 Goode: 2 stores and 2 flat ~ 4 5 minutes: no re@ tape: just bring your Rake Gai! } io)! tant femieee furnished, snall Protes- nut ced: © a R EA L E S é A T E Richmond i Hei ‘eights 239-45 California av.. just finished, in: no , eA —— 6: eee ee: base in your rome | Grececy, 942, daiiy ‘toe income } | ful | Man to + ———_——_ - iateieiiiiaiian . 4 oe . hile | _T-1 198. _Post-Diap oh with. Box = Furnished. unfurnished: 8 roo LOTS —-Fo “Choic o> ae. a South all modern home. 5 rooms and bath, fur- 5S. €. corner Kennerly and eylepiade: ® beck ad De yments. Ream office building. ; et (RD) Sarage: newly revaired. Delmar 53390" Ur. choice. $25 f foot: &il im- | COTTAGE wary ye See this workmanship: all complete. sture. occupied by grocer, and ts; °| comes ak oe PINANE CORP’ See iat INVESTM 7x e a he GHBO ROU GH. 22304 large rooms; © calor. Hoa sSiamont_ca rents _Box = a0. we LAR ip lish coiter™ batt = voqme or | ready to mose te: all improvements made: lease: bargain. Central 61 = ‘ 1035 WN. Grand (8) | Frisco ‘Olive 2244. "¢ cy, | ° er__eat: immediate —— : y desirable: near car r line: im. | — ine. oate—S tintes, 3. - 7 imes, . ; ‘Ty @asy terme: gue ; ) {Tan.f5.. il 755 Kingesburv - ene a TY eee > v—§ 000 ee CONFECTIONE - CATESQSE™N a | WoLer- ecieemens 102 N. 8th, Olive 3383 30 times, daily 8c Sun. 2c. Die. | £reat offer for builder sPeculator or home excellent condition: low price for Quick “winsome ove S500 ‘owner first ficor ; PROPERTY—370] ‘Suilivan: fine large. | MONEY TX TO WAX 100. vn im- | rma. roameng house. ae bar ) & - (05) 3 SPURBAN PROP. FOR RENT ploy 3 times, Ic; 7 times. eg ae, nM 349. Post- ~Digpatch ic) | | Sale BUSH BUSH- = RNS, 1105 Chestn stnut Cast. RSE MEAT STM —_ — - rooms oH. bath above; ~) interest ee on rents’ seca Guest 520 N. Sarah a8 |e erorated | Pthvaghont Olive 2369. (BO) Teasonabie. g Fy 6102. Renee (er) : Minimum £ james, __ University City 4 ad sil mY house at $4000 Concordia: og h eros eftiaency: ri A pom a : . EE Sie. CRestnet, fee | acemes — business. is vey UINCY, 4985-89- New 4 i. — i" BUN ow. a 907 : ' tile bathrooms, matt a, ECKERT will buy second ond third ra: ede | — — a. ~ $e: “room; Ist fi: BUNGALOW — nx ‘ UNGALOW- ~Trade or Cash. 7370 Carj- | 297. Port. -Dispatch und; slate roof, lot S(x125: terms if. ‘of tr ~ ede | —a -- ~ | ght? 30. Grands Geass gre? Vitex | BIDS, PLANS. ESTimaTes |= So410" 7 match houses at | NEW BUNG) desired: “Box R-290.PowtsIiepatch (cB) | __ South | 2 true omer ai ee | Oe bled neck scant! Same Rn o WAN. pitts a pree room n fat, $8250. : Pack og 4 LO.. G22RA Rooke &Y- | WILL build 4-rox room frame bun bungalow, | nie E and “pantry een ptomg : os | 2626 S. 59th UN ALOW | | FLAT —New 5-room * 5818 orton pi - ard _ 3519 -21- 21% S. Gl GRAND = Brae ae aa | , “ . Ps = = we Office open Sunday. (c6) $1800. 4-room modern brick. 89400; B- | poor, Ah ehoeree st. a ag Pe ID al eam hem. Cabany 1987. (cd) — Seoahin | E—Fine location. oT ) aP A a ; = | rooms, large bath. built- in tub. show . | bus 9 lor ; __ Dunit a a me a ae — 3 store + modern flats above- - éu were " FEED STORE eration: fo04 Suet "| Kin ADID 3 NPM, ROOM rd ial brick by" Dele new S-room ge eg 2-tasmily ‘pias "Guarantee | 2, large closets “one. cedar. 2¢ fl, Front | Beeusge' modern 3 feome. bate, ‘furnace, | HORTON PL. 5910—New 4@-room @t- | rages: steam heat: owner saya ey ae aun. YECKEL ¥ EYDT- ERR CREO oS | Rox K-78.” Poet. oet-Dievatch -_ if new ‘flat. large roo: “—, tle ‘bathe gy - oealow : ce beth. Typ ge rices. - "CG 700" ly Bid Rank furnace, eelc ‘tric, gaa, 65x158: cor- | granitoid basement: easy terms. well built. C abany 1987 mo. 1B Inapect and make best offer. or eae | : . : | GER RAL STORE —General stock | beautifully decorated sie and tile bat mere "1, gp eT eat and Closete: onstruction o., 700 . & (6) ner: Trestric ted; wil] consider single 3 | SOSH BUSH-BURNS 1105 Chestnut at. Fl. AT family FA rooms : garage “steam i KOL LAS-KUPFER 1138 Chreet nut et. (cB) | _ 500) Gravet “ * 5528 3 x "Crane (cB) | eaies 825.000 rent $25. on high wey , Wood las . Y uent light; hard- ere vory nish: near car; oe i Roe NS ay } |} or + yoom flat; Clear as part Pay: price 7.28 e bargain. ee a MONEY—“sPF '«" ON | miles south heave other b = . floors: }, a adulte on) 1 wim . JON ES. 802 Title | 30 Nagel ay a rooms and bath. 4482. FLAT Beautiful 5-room single. br “B0- foot | Large store and fiat bargain. Centra! 5613 | ——Fn firet-cleee ROET ABLE Ont | foome. 2a ¢ ao flat modern. $45: 8 | 57 NGALOW—Have mew modern stuc- | _@Uarantee Bide Hive 1137 (96) | Ellenwood. 6° rooms and bath. 4299 / } 8 if desired Bux R-226. P-D ‘ CHRISTIAN BRINKOP p E. CO. | market: fine corner Store, 4009 Lncoin ae ee West jan D «Laas aN Hirkwsee, ‘Mo. (05) | ~~ northwest St Louis: want single | HOU SE aautal colonial 7- 7-room: tapes thempnrey. & ar ae eae bath. yee? Bee- AC : fem | C . Y. Abernathy R. E. ( 0. | MONE pa cnestnut _—— rs GROCERY AND aU TCHER. wg AT, | AUBE ———— punsipaial id ‘woo 2. "yY ma ‘pile roof. hot-water heat | thoven. ny of the above places can ~~ ¥Y TO LOAN —€i r ty: | 7 B Ta 345 ShA— Modern. 6 rooms, oe et—Pirst | floor, modern; near car ins: WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383. | aoe, ae * é: petulator: tie bath with oan oo eae vane orn oe stig nee ey od fjoor:, modern: | S EK. Cor. ( ‘hestnut and tees atiee ** 7 carn, $3000" Sok, txturen tage oe Barr “Ey -\. oe . = enton an entinstnineeeesieeeeeeens italia ae needing cores PoumnGut: @ll , . ch) ouple ofr (liften Heights location. Pax A if R, W ‘oce about Rox M. iil. Prov | heat: fine esa. ~6 rooms, bath. steam . “oe 8 pose ns: modern. garage lot | FLAT—Have new. modern @ouble: near Btantord av, er nine ts a... #9 7540 Minnesota. Sidnev $499). ad 4 Sd Ket ff Disr maton. ch6) | Jefferson “ & A KE D ane teh if | tes Se ation 1oRD > 135: $7 oor Grove Park: want a singe flat | ie | lz Te pee , ; — teeter — 1008 Chestnut } st. (e80) ’ (anaes =e © aan” | BELLEVT EK, 8313 Mote a ~ KIRKWoOr, D TRU UST co Realtors (e80) | or bungalow tion G (cB) | FLAT—S$ and 4 rooms. “bath. qectri Food | Catena ONT: 9: OMPLETE STEAM ty py | owner beds. vacant Nee $17.50: Sin, . | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Olive 3333.|~ $1000 CASH—NEW BUNGALOW | terme Sask pace Marame. $6800:° easy | _ West a Bote inte ie et Forest 1041 % ° LK 7504—Shrewsbury; up wtaire, CS) | wood repetaD: 6 rooms. tile bath. hard- | “KORTE REALS AND LAAN CO — MONEY TO LO AN Py satay re re } CORBITT, 67644 (Second ficar)Four FT all conveniences, carage. _—————————— ¥ |e sony on furnace: only $7750: balance | | M A VY E R ‘Olive 1487 __feb) | IN _ EB C or. Taylor « & Garfield | 4 ~ a 4-61. rooms, bh me ao eT tienen + : | oe - Y -— “ Pane ee rooms: steam-heating ‘Seance czy ‘REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY JOHNS REALTY. 500 Title Guaranty (B) | Fs foe North a FLAT __ BARGAIN fiat, | sep °Pe® And flats; bargains. Central to to. $15,000; “bauann sett ae +4 |MOxca nis asia latg - iT, 5 — ee | North e: £0 -4 room ae ad EPST N, 617 Chestnut, Main 2183. Suburban Property—Furnished | ‘He can sell your properts wrners | University City “Apt. 6606 Enright Ayr. FOR BUILDING eles 50- foo lot. Under $6000: terme eo ; a ABERN ATHY R. E. e 0. IWLIVS HALLER Rn. On. B07 $1000 ae tien PA es ' CREs? a @74> SO Gomme anne {cB) BOAO — Modern 4 reome. on «a | can Try CHAUNCE a r. Hetil fay | Six families: od 4 and 5 resmns — P If — have your own lot. or will Cal Yanick. Olive 2276. d + bum 9 ounet 4aata — ; t 4, “eee a rooms. bath. Murphy “bed, ies Rock re t Thomas & 0 vr. | Chestnut st ©! ive eee c Clency : every modern convenience uUrD>ny | urnish one. | : (Ch rion —- ee le | Re teat 84 Sershing i schoo! (oS) BIO: rent S50 7 Fo not ORR. J ge Th | BUILDING W td ———s _— pure hase — 5° ~b0 heat a ae for 3 me in BUNGALOWS—STORES—FLATS | te veer’. 2 Fg . MATT | 5. E. & ar. lestnut A Jefferson M ON NEY 1 TO Ik I OAN bt Noounnd sae : 5 ‘ay RRS ~ sso “ ‘ ’ - ‘ a mn oO le ? 3 facturi gz builld- rents da vear arzain at pr ce | a | ste + oe eee d elec aie ae ee ’ heat ana’: hardwood room: , ws SED HOUNE—s —_ weil: | ine with 200. 000 ‘or ‘more souare feet of | WENTZ. eK 1010" co oe 427. | a Pret same in any locality. PPE gh ine ny "acelin -— iM ust Be Sold at One sw REAL ESTaTe | POOLROOM—7 tables” wend payer ay er mt > —— —Sare! e erie ic?) hl (80) Pn ~t or ar 4 ae have oo + gg | : — . —ive_ 1427. - | MAIN 0 CE, BRANCH OFFICE. heamm cConsetruct ion Price asked. $15. 300. PRICE REDr ED we. or Monthiy te : NW Mai St. Charlies Mo 4 " ~~ iiieenee eet » , . r . : » 79 - ' " \4 BOG RP $202 —5 ronme- cae 00 GARAGES, sTaBLe: MENT | Fi meaner “and orice” 'Box'R-4e¢" |Go today or Sunday. look oxec! Open Sunday 10-9; Taat, Ceeretee WENTIACR 1010'Chesinut. _Onve 1427 |p 3062 Delmar REDUCED suers BROWN KEATS Ey, TH Girone 2. machines; Ga, SRE 820 N. nion. 3 tom e®¢e @s “eee 00 ; Past D at? vate *h : n un ay Jaily to 7 ; _- SA tt ee a - iret ~c lunes condition 50 foot lot: thie ‘ = 5064 . P~ e two rood ; for ane D Me Win aolly. 4 roome "°° ****>5e bs GARAGEX . 20° > | VACANT LOT Widccin 2 Jesirabl er | \ aT: Saas Creasing 12 Weil located and is rapidly in. aT ae O81. Manchester. (cB) hy Cont Cs fees 7 orn: -ses« 55 OO —For rent: 2021 O'Fallon st: | ae . VIS , ——— |creasing in value | earthy Coal Co. Cairs fel Rat ic ICUS ind AS poy Chest ant 1822 Choutenu ay {e.>) | — ot 'T4 5 rs S iz@,. price mics | a ul di i ion & supreme So thwest RES! IDENCES FOR SALE i EASTON. TaY I ~— Bp ST Co.. } 5! Ay % Money t to » Loan pe Sy oe om a comuer t . . | nee | el 7 : u —- ——— | 4472 Eas ; enable orice 110 Netura! Brae: —— { ' : North IF you desire “tick acuien On sale of wour | The deal spot in West St. Louis Rati he” 2a —-= cma! ——— i —e —_ anton —— none - "Ss. anpartmenta Gweilings ang 2 , ASTON rp a oe A a LC oe : : wv ewatee Citr) at | North & South Road! BRADLEY «6 27—New stuc bu Lil] i vesnin ; RESTA! eine antectionery. complet, electric’ paren ts, con pom fete ME OS; 8258 —Garace 84a imomth: ing Phone. Delmar S76" or Te ong ues | abd. Geren ena NOM niock north of | 4 dandy’ rooms. tile bath elecene te: | | OWNER SAYS SELL | REAL ESTATE_FORCOL'RED ot Pulldine’ ease ‘sig =" = arexin for cook “ROTA a seet! WOW ren ASTON 2 BaSK A poen. Fansites | ‘- BUNGALOW—Brick. 8 toome Tan eee f | ’ = ' : R04 Chestnut ts oe RIGHT +>; a S22 Chestnut. 2x} 4 WOR PL. 3661—New Karage. steam cong wee GEN NTS. (c6)} | BUNGALOW—Brick 3 rooms. teath: «ll | M Codie hardwood floors, hot-water oe lot 3 ft Ge: inspect this today. ee it st. (0) | 84: receipts $78 to $40 "tn death F laure - ¥~03-—- Modern - : @ re reoma, Oath, j — neat. 50 cars: wil mn lease. eT’ B | modern: just completed: 4/} improve. | | 4 heat. tile roof. Scar garage. ||| | ~ BUSH-B CRNS_ Ti05 Chesen ut « ’ MONEY +; ’ | smerifice fer $1406 ters Ie Vented & eu iry. furnace eectric: open. ict) a HOUSES, —=—= es -uUNgalows, pan Wanted Webster Groves ments; carag + 8 9 ainain: you can more | ili Large lot on restricted stree: || | PLAT #883 Rutxer: 7-room brick: iarge : = ? ‘rer todey residence A Delmer (met “Ta ‘ommod Drive W Park. - @ FLATS, BUNGALOW Wtd—North Bide. NE cteattecctenstpetinch | im is avs ~~ cox av. RABE . H one er lot; cash offer wanted Olive *) any amount on fipet ana deeds —.. iat & from m Chayten Bed Pennevivanie: = _FOR R RENT FOR PAS. aii aA web, "Box R. 29: 4 20. + “en | BUNGALOW—Bayg: we op 5 moms, wit h 4 padi ore parkway. No trifiers. biel i 2376. ee 2 ‘os of, trust: promt servi S747 Pr ementative ot ay pas es 4 or ? BON Fingi« side riv way bric : ; a ‘eee a anaes sy ’ PDarior. matt bric mo lern. mus he : | if ; | ” > b r — tg _— —— - - —_ a om wey, “Ht decorate to guit tenant: ready CARROLT.. 22243 rooms. S18. Alfred | seen to be appreciated bargain. 333) . ae i} —_- ; oe 31.39 Breathe: a sued S-room | WAL TER SCOTT CO. 705 Chestnut (ee) —ROOMING ROTEE— 18 pcnee > mew “A CURSES Te Lochmoelier 722 Chestnur: *) _Susiness S Property Wanted — Tuxedo av.. Webster Groves. 8. Mo. | BUNGALOW—% Oe oth t-reom efti-| —— = — N. COOPER BR. E CO. Olive S278 » You Need Money ——o___Slennere,_Owner, S455 Sei ‘EST “PARR ye 74. , 4 '10-room moder | [CEh—ti4! 7 Webster! . Ciency. al} on one floor: tapestry matt *) . g "oo an be arranged for $ fur lien 0064 2 set sg tie Seong re grences: | ( CY. Al Abernathy R.E, Co. areas om mode trate venlSeaee Flosrs. Wait eee pstgeer, utters. oo arnned Central | FLAT pe waiter apes ea WE MAKE AXxD ace ioe novent ean proms: $100 don. ILTMON 3s3s Serene ~ : of "4.3 : hOOwMsG lll. MIL TY XA s one, bathe mee uae. » JOHN A. WATKINS 72 nestnet | Ge y Sem “make. offer: Fat cell at once. | lores jot ith wonderful {rees: close to | See LEFT—30 cae ma 8 = wilh pent ae £5qe eee cen wh, ° | First, Second and Third Deeds wmais, 1030 Mere ne for” @ul Pavey te” oO. ‘ SCE a . 4 ¥°r= a ca ance mctniv a ‘oO tal af * 2, nantes . : ‘ BS _Chentnt (o8P) ogame . pe oa ~ Ros’ ke: 193. > cietes district, ~ BEAT "TY LITTL E - HOME _ “brick cottage.‘ bath new furnace. etc: ma-| ture: will sell for $6000 and make easy| $150 Gown. Also 2007 Semple, ‘Si90. 0 % | SOs. electeie: vehi RDRIVE 735 — nea tiful To LET—BUSINESS. © RP’se Es : a —- c bieck from Sherw Fare ;Tage: very convenient location. owner | payments: $50 per month. | Gown. Smit bh. Trier 17 oon dineahanalt ee You went action and ye ~ We ans wresveatcanc 0 eee ’ Na ecitor service _ Pores t (ee x STORE —Large 22545 z: LAT Wid —Modern 4 or 6. room oP | Yecinse ar: $8350 5S rcomen Meee: O08 | ee: or "HYMAN, 722 Chestnut. Central 88.0 _RESIDENCE—4340 Marni & rooms. va- | «ive beth the amount and tnt | ROOMING SE—12 rome: well ¢ EVE, 40264 | es “—: & kaw ville Ml.; | South Side, in exc hangwe for da “Cadi |. ee gach, garage, JOHN 5. BLAKE &@ BRO. 815 Chestnut. feb) cant; ‘$300 down. balance monthis Mise erned by security offered. We w hs renew | nished iene eae ew ean —s rooms, bath, © . heat and Water furnished. j ment ‘ ; perfect condition: hardwood floors | —_—— nn ° M : (e) jection dry goods store.’ } ts | ABC touring car. Cal} Koenig. Grand 2348 . | throughout : Mucco residence and buik _ ee ntnnneneneeennfOD? Smith. Tyier 1769R before 9.30 af: or + of make new icene | Setome. Owner —ryviang. REL. jana Post-Dispatch. re | tight; looks new inside and out. “mer - S gee North similis iain —i ] ~ ‘kl ‘SOFT DRINK AKLOR—AS4 vestbure t: Murphy ew } fh mone a ; we gow , a For DORE a antes R 8 years old. Its @ reat home and a4 5-Room Brick Modern “gar | SINGLE FLAT—3-3> Baik. slecumc | emumeimann- pac cr - RES. rations: outside lan lor service: #8 rent * Ce “wry y oomph gl oe at ion for dry . a 7. +... | wanderfel location. See A ancinxeU_inet! 5812 Romaine pi. - lon hail, bath. | RESTDENCE—4040 Kalusal Bridwe: ele-| name: Ai sondition: ee attached: ex. | Extate Co | Spo woRIeTRe Pray: AST Vee tale” | CLYDE 6. Fietims a ore. buliding yee window — CM. MOORE—204A N. 4 . the |, sther fellow does and another gale is j glectric, furnace; this ; Gandy: price —_ modern ame of et erm 7. hot. | eet to quick "eet: “Gintose | "yt wi 7th } Chestnut. lease manetact: : : - Dew mmediate r “Tr colored ma de , oors. . oo - 2 - > * bol > = -—“« i >

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . __» ... FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1924. = - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ ||ST. LOUIS STOCKS) Set IRREGULAR compared with” . 4 : PE 0 ce pan STOCK agg Pome ap ee Oct. local markets, ‘® years age. Total sales iy | —Transactions on the loc ock mar- trom lla otal e> from Jan. 1 tg a ECIAL DAILY— Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ket today in the aggregate amounted to Exchange. with the -high, low a ~SP _ NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Following is an official list of bonds traded in om the NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Following is a list of sales. highest. lowest. closing and | 349 shares of stocks and $12,000 bonds. . 7°t+} avat . preferred Bn sek se 2 New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the previous closing prices of securities traded in on the New York Curb market today. First National Bank ex-dividend 1 per Correspondence of the” market. Total sales today were $13,925,000, against $11,662,000 yesterday, $12.- Sales of stocks are in 100-share lots (except in the case of Standari Oil issues, cent today. SENDER WHE EAT lei. on — Post St. L.140%-% Tse 139 %a 140 -Dispatch. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $3,256,313,000, against $2,237.120,000 a year Prey. prices paid and the net changes, #8 COmM- (hj. 14" a 140% 141% % 141%- % ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ; i ! o 7 ous , ir lar on the lo- Rates. 3 High ‘y “Wieew YORK, 0:t. 31.—Today’s |28° and $3,657,987,000 two years ago: Salee—Security. |High. | Low. |Close.|Close. | Sales—Security. High. Low. |Close.. pared with the preceding day's sales, OF) kK C132 131% 132%-%> 132% [Oct. 35.—-Wheat was Se 518,000 a week ego, $12.008,000 a year ago and SiGGBEOUO two wrenth Soe. sales of which are in full), and sales of bonds represent $1000 face value each: The following list of stock sales, the . ——_ —_-_____ -——- = —————— last ~ feat market today, recovering a in METALS s _AN D r: BU iPM a * for the most part was | Sales. SEC URITY. _| High. Low. iClose. { Sales. SECU RITY. High.! Lew. lose. DOMESTIC BONDS. {NDEPENDENT OILS. eR =a WHEAT. "7 46- h Jacted after, lower start, 1 ‘ é. tam S. - * beginning to end of | GOV ERNMENT BONDS. INDTSI RYAI, = | 11 Al Pkre 8s.| &6 85 te %| 86 i 35% tCk Cc .! 7% ape j ens 4 om. |Clored 1%d to 2% a . 4 from ; Rare made their | lu eee ee en ae inaenrannadl BONDS. a aiatiialalaiacia ] Alum 7s "25 102 Te 102 Ty 102 % 102 ‘v Salt Ck Pr. ) ya ‘ ; = ' ’ SECURITY. Sales. | Price. Ls 2 ge. «24 ’ ' : 3) - 14: ‘ * | bea rishness was ave os Vi, | g sion. The-ie 007 USL 3 bys ' a4 Pa G & Ei OB "$2 941, 9455) ; 7 AG&E 6s wi 95%) 95%) 95%) 95% Savoy Ot). Bank of Commerce. .| : . eee Nae 8 ~~ |iChioago reported exporters ying 3 106 iM Z rices in the last hour and | 101—7 101—4 101—5 bs '30, 99 =| 98 | 24 do 6snew 95% 95 | 95 Un O of Cal. ee Best Ciymer | : | 2. ates (Ui Cheat closed slightly lower, with excep- iT % 7%) hae to the top. —— . se i 4 | 99% 99% 14 Am Ice 7s.\101 101 (101 f July Corn fin! lower 10% 106%, ; ‘off almost up ¥. 20: 102—16 102—20 . 5s! | | 10 AP&L 6s old) 94%! 94%) 04% 24% tion of July shed » no day for some time have | USL 2: | oy 3 Am ST 7%} 87 a5 | 4 87 %y 87 3 . } iInter. Shoe com.... ~ DEX ‘EMBER aw ORN. ) Ee OP, Bean coh eraje, division Spectr ws been 80 many special more | re S| no 67% | 07% ‘S one ios ea ted at a 103% 103% Woodley ¥ Lal | g Hl, Inter. Shoe com 102% T 104% — 104 Sa ic lower. Demand was fair. Corn ‘as Pools and speculative syn- '44.103% 103% 1103 % 5 Asd Sim H | INDUSTRIALS. tata coe > Lead 2 . te = as nd 3s aes tae me "oom Cor) ’ v Ps onaoot eat we pe -2 Be St" wae: + aa doe gta} 72% ‘-~- is wy aot rm ve . 5 = eso CWOAKOQOCH- oe 571 Paw ze * w ~ 2 — pS mat Oh ——— Atl Fruit. 1 Borden &Co 1 28% | 128% Brk Cit RR ee 9% BurAdM rp103 (103 + -— - eens 4.325 t 15 ceipts, which were 2 et Tg os 13 ms Seannemttie Trust eee eee cr pcoee se ~er or with 60.200 a week age. one i Z = te 4 y | &@ the pm — Br a 4 Dec. wheat..147 146% 146 Pee: : 4 = ph og o- . eneaee , fa P E! C & t forks co / ‘ , = 50% 0. ~ 105 4 108 Sa aati tan | ena eae eee | FOREIGN BONDS. EB & Sh pf/102%/102 (102 |1¢ Hamilton-Brown Shoe | May wheat..151% 150% 150% 1059) Xo. 3 red garlicky wheat. 05%, 7% Be a - om 4, a te a. a od az Federa Meta) « | 30 | = Yo | | Indiahoma Refining Co foe he *1 Butter, gs and Poultry . No. 2 ning oot rt ' a od o> oan , ° Rus Govt | i... ./105% | | » | International Shoe pfd...... shee : : ~ e Dan stun chao" te 31034 110% oes a eet es lies ts Sis..,14 | 14 | ij 31%| 31%| 31% International Shoe com SF. LOUIS BUTTER. ECQ AND POUL: | No. 3 hard wheat... +. Denmark Us 4... 9g 220%} 3 Uni f et ~~ we ~%, ~ o. 15%! 15%) Gillette S$ R'319 (317 Johnson-Stephens-Shinkle S..| 9! 98 |TRY EXCH Bt. folio No. 4 hard wheat...--- $1 Denmark 6s ‘42. .'100% 100% 100% 8 U'S Rub 5s ‘'47..'| 84 : ° 78 | 6 do new....) 56%! 56 6% La-Del Oil Prop... | eommission pouses today paid Bf. — nen to. 5 hard a Whath..s«canects a Dom Rep hM% 42) 92 91 | + le 6 U S SR&M 6s 26 ic 10] 191% N fs .| 15% { 15%! 15% is Gl Alden. Cl hed a Laclede Steel Co.. POE Se eC RS 9 , A of the various articles (small (email 0. 1 yellow —— eee and 5s at 105 which was the Dutch El 6s ‘47. He 4 : eat 96 4s c U = Stl 5s 63. . 105% 104% | 104 a Goodyear Ti| 14 | 13% Mo-LiIfnios Stores pfd quoted higher vO. 3 yellow har nea ord for the ve Of ese - a F os oS m ' = ” . oo ' ’ = | + | oe ° mae) “2 101 Wy! 101 ly 5 Grennan _ 22 yy, | 20 OS a Mo. Portiand | Cement 1738 EHocs Fre candied, 430 to i q 4 ——— r@ w Secs rec : year. _ h kB : sas | £2 rte . 1 e 1100 % ‘100% 100% 21 Hazelt Corp) 32% | 31% | Nat Candy 1105 — ordinary firsts, 35@40c; cases re- rare industrials these bonds are - 6 G. & 8St L Trac 5s! 3 white oats... . 47 ) 2 Sone. | : . 19% | 19%! ing is in the main responsible he, oD | + > Pee er (136 Louis & Sub. Ca. 5s! Br. I . & 8. Ry. Gen Mort. bs ermal and TRY — . dl Be grade white eats. ee eee e , ‘27 99%! 99% 99% | 8 DBs "1 99%! OR %| "99% ‘1108 % 110 | 70%! cola provers. PAMLRO ; —_ ; ice. : , 25 ) a Ms 08 \% 10 RAILROADS 2 the high price The bonds : 6 > ; 7 : 9 100% + 100% a Re | al = 108 % 1 1 RK United Ry active ay vi —— more acti today than in (ou! TOM! TO% | 72%) » | Wagner Electric _ 7s 1934.. 100 100% wat. 1 : i cull ~ tea ae cocks, Ph: ake et 21%¢; OM . = . ~~ FEx-dividend. . chickens. 10c: leehorns and Diack fr tye | wueay TAKES LEAD FR 39.107 & 106% 1106 Sieths and the treasury 4%8/ 25 Lyons 6s '34.... 88 | | ie Bye 33. "/| 69 "| 98[% 98% | 50 Prairie PL|104 1103 % [3 | a — se Saab aad tate, ; led the high of the year. Else- Marseilles 6 '34..' 88 % 87S Winchester A oe " 2 | 18%c; large young turkeys. “) + ‘ ‘ _ ‘we ; % ‘ _ Oo Ind. 57 x, | 5B™ sp in the investment list liber- Montevidio / o~.) § | s ‘41 “101% 101% 101 ~ to) re co CO OOP dort Fre FF — — ee ae oS Be el Ne a hee ~~ > —=— a) nines Sa toy ws Both wheat and corn futures 32%} “MAY CORN. ‘losses | riod of trade follow- j i es im the eariy pe 891, 8 Ww s } ( 09 b t Cc opened more then Pierce Arto Se ‘4: | | 8 ' "39 105 % |103 % 103% 103% 13% 84%) 90 3 te othe 8 B Ist ped. "(908% ees, 3 4 eS cent oft) Wheat was affected the Pi F Mi 6s '43) 99% % 1 Can N R 58:100% 100% 100% 139 % 138 139 %| 138% |8 W Bell pfd | _ 101% 102%-%a_ } ‘108 %a| lower Liverpool cable, December im after. Pr St Car 5 °33. to, 1 oe 8 Childs Co 68 103% (103 ‘103 } 93 93 |} 93 |. U R pfd C of D ‘LY CORN. ” now being 2% off ‘and ~ en! 1? 14, gern. gh aeernational Combus- 106—30 106—31 Pub a CRE ai 109 % |109 % |100 % | 0B on Dl os% tt ae | a 18) 20 b4| ined ee? sot . . uJ RR. —— | 400 ——w 5 a VG 5 9714 97%! 97% 7s 98% 97% | 42% = % | t ‘ $1.000) 85% a 45 Engineering rosé another |—Quoiations of all United States Libery| 1 Pub Sv NJ bs °50 104% (104% 104% y Stas 86%! 86% eit eee ar Oe Tgfh Sool 70% | : iiiy- m4 ain” |Sorm Bi 04 te af 09am May orm Sh aoe to a new high for the year. | bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of Pub Sv El P 6'48.103% 103 (103% | . 104 N08 % | | 25% be |. Wagner E 1s (1937).! $1. 000/100 14 _c Lekess ieee 2 3-4 | bined had ea50 cars of wheat, compared & dollar. That is. for instance, a sake P Al ev d 7’ 37. .1105% 105% 105% -| 98%) 98 | | jOTATIONS. | ; ATS 9 k and 2280 lset year, Making joined in the rise/| printed 9! means $99 and twenty- Rep I&8t 5 '40..| 938% 93%) 93% 101 1100 % 101° 82 5, | , CLOSING QUOTATIONS montage _.. | with 2171 a wee wn 27 8 ~~ Duluth 733 her baking stocks on the four, thirty-seconds of a dollar and not Rep 1&St 5% '53| 92% ot 5, o1% | 101%, 101 by 101 % | , Bl SECURITY. | | St. apey ose | Minneapolis receiving 278 cars, e other = $90 24 Rob & M 7% '42..!| 70 !| 7 " % 8 98 Bh’ § 8 8% | 95 5 | 22 14 *First National 00 ap a $$$ - ’ FOREIG NN BONDS. Saks & Co 7s ‘42 106 % 106% | 106% s . 101 % 101% | > * 101% | Manchster Bank | Vel g--ss ~ 2 any bushete. Seusually heavy buying. at ris-| o, «7, @s ‘57 ....| 9am! 93% 93% | = uses $% "42 104 4 104 %4 |104 % aa 1% 102% v4 Merchants-Laclede Nationa! . | | (a= | 53% week ago and 87, orice in M., K. & T. issues was | 719 Arg 7s ‘27 ....{109% 102% {102% Sine OF Bu'S8, | Seal oeul ene % ‘al 99 44100 National Bank of Commerce. |139 | hi. . 54%-% 53% | 54%-% |76 cars local and 55 gmpanied by reports of another 9 Aus G ee ee +5, 109% Sine Oil 7s '37..| 90; | 90 | 90 : on Missouri Pacific > e gt all oe ort 1073 + —— i ae 6'26 100 5 100 % 100 % 5103 % 103 re ie Sd g 8s '41 .../107% (107% 107 4 inc P L 5s '42 84 | 8 | od was strong and s0 was 4 Bel 6s +2 AOC r ose LOO % Sharon St Hp 8'41 103% 103% 103% York Central. Southern Rail- ae -S0 F.i | 96% S P R Sug 7s '41/102 101% 102 1 46% 46%! 46%] nll y rose a point and Baltimore & 93° 3 60%) 61& # ‘did better than it had in —- >. "5 . SRM Bec => u) — , aigme time. 5 Brazil 8s ‘41 S Bell T&T 5e’41; 99 | 99 | 99 So Colo Pow 6°47! 80% HOW! HOY 3333 - is 2 ? — » 15 t5 Se ts Co™ pet fe 2S ie = — -: The Bond Market. ign obligations were mostly | aay and there was uncertain | i movements in a few of the, yielding industrials, but the eal market was remarkably to = ~ 35200 62 0p nies ~~ « ro oe 1 “ LY 69 90 re Le a8 or pn ediend s>e« _ . _—- =— Pod . tS] 3 & PER RPE ' ats a ~_ signi ingle 8-2 » om . 10) 34% 441 109 8% 108 oak aie RSFSR 088 an + $9 “e ?9td Wie Aworw Pe Paige Mtr Peerless M..! PrP BAR .. PTC Co w 1 do pf w i! Prop B w ij Pyrene Mfg.) Radio Corp.) do pfd } ~ A a - “7-7 nd . , | Clearings, Money. Silver | ~ aegrneer ~4 and tome, 200; No. § tare CORN ON CHICAGO MARKET Netherlands 6 ‘72 99% 4 Qi | its ‘> 1st 200 SO Kan 35%) BOM ames) white ducks 19c; geese Losi old guineas, 7 were fractionally higher. The| 20 Netherlands 6s ' : 100 % 100% | ‘41 gy%j.88 | 88% | 1-700 & O Ky.. Lis 118% oes ' and over, The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- $3.50; young —— at $6.50; |Special to the Post- Disuntet. i ; ° 0 SON Y. 74,| 4 mortgage rails, such as Atch-j| 21 Norway 6s ‘9... 88. 95% | vt bO | Ol ett g Ay BO 315 ‘3° ; sf Norway 6s ‘44 cf 98% PR iy "43. | 95 % | 95% a| 95% - . ion reported clearings for Oct. 31, 1924) $8.75; youne CHICAGO, Oct. 31.— Wheat ¢ encountered 21,000,000; corresponding day last year, | YOUN Ous—-Per jodie J Juigide :, me | much better buying ed the i the sous General 4s sold around their Norway 6s 43 . ¢ > ¢ ‘ : a —_——— 1.900 Vac _ Oil. a TO7 ‘te go? Ay | pm So $: 24. R00, O00: this $5. eS: 9 o . a We . of the market —— he im DMT pts 2 as, bent tops Panama 3%e 53 99% 99% 90%) RAIL ROAD BONDS. INDEPENDENT OILS. ; i> ye { a Mi —————————— 2 92%) 92%! 92% 20 137% 136 137% ee A 2A! 2% ee ee a we RK 61 Te | 61% 59 | 59 | de 3p me De at ee Do~k MAE HOUODUr De] cele FPF _ 2 . . 2 mt ie —_ ™ et et te COTO OE OD 245 5 #45 [2945 . ~ e- = FF so Te He | ao 7 ~riDaor- proms > Ss DW DV VP es et st AD Ot corresponding. peria debits for a 30 8% 7. | - a an at. rt at IG =" yo » = ; ' = 7 “i eadership and fortu — > a ar ae , ee ——__— onan 7 Debits to ¢ndividua! accounts, |! > de wheat enabled that market to recover Can Paciol 4 re me @eerooklyn Manhattan Transit 6s; ~ ra > © - ' T4AT&SF gen 45 '95) 5 20% | 90% | 90 % 5 Carib Synd.| 5% | 5%! 5% Reo Mot ..! total to date, $6,561.500.- : 2@7 ; much of the severe loss experienced at the gt 150 ) 7 . oe ae aa > ‘ 20 do reed bo a) Bs : 1 (it Serv... 157 MY | 148%) 157% ] RRC Tr cfs : to bank and bankers’ accounts) underweig t. etc. opening. Oats were tactined to reflect the i 4 heavy transactions advanced . . ae s ' L, , i ] AT&SFEO 4s ae ‘ . . SGP n V tr) $20, 200. 000: total to date. $4, 302. 100, 000: spring lambs, 9@ 12c:; - and Provisions had some i where the yield was about mile } 1 a Ge: 44 “T ‘aye Due. cfs . . be a —, apf I $47:900.000.: eee p- nos ommpee a j wi . ea | OR OQ 7 -4 a » 9 lot ts | 15%! 15 | 15%) 4 Singer Mfg.’ 1 itotal to da or quality; 8 rev- “9 wt ene grain ac ie in 100 Srbds. Cr&sS! Rs’ 8” 7 - Ry . ‘ & _ o1% ($3000 Ci Sv | RE ( i , Sou Cal Ed! 1, | er and banker Oct. 5 Se A oo VEGETABLES, — 2650 te eton & ae — mr: i o . m CRO, FE oF ! ; : q , = aaa } ' ~ ” ‘ >r ' ' : . nterboroug ssues, particu 13 Seine 7s ‘42... 15 , > a eins By! 8B% | $3000 Ci Sv 1 95 . |} ame 4 oe ( 2 A | 383 2: steudy: high 2; tow 2; ao rate YP yy 4+ PEARS— ther loss in price was as oh the 6 per cent notes and there 46 ‘Soiesons 6s 36.' 87% §& é ‘ . &O 6a ’29... ° 102 & 102 x | , | od ’ e Swit tl. . 108% 108 ‘e's ‘ ; closing bid 2: offered at 2%: last loan 2: i Pen Rae California, $5 to $5.50 of pressure caused “byt aa wea oe % a further rise in Manhattan 66 Swiss Os °‘46.. 9! 3% do ref 6s ‘M.. 100 & i. 4 Fuc . _ re a4 as 4 tag = 38%) 38% | call loans eo acceptances, 1%; time | ae i Houses te Ba r hi 11 Trondhyem 6%s " . do ref om ‘So. ss a) mie : om On on | : > 24 pid) 67%! 67%! 8’ , loans steady; mixed collateral, 60-90 days Pp“ BEETS—Home-erown. we to 20¢ per . closed wwe ated second 4s to a new high ‘44 cts 4) 97 440. = do evt s ‘33 90 | RAM| RDG | Hu ison, | | Bo 0 «87% | 2 . 4-6 months 3% @3%; prime com- ean ie to a0 bu box. . . the year. The only easiness| 74 Un Kem 54s ae 111% Abd 80 B&O Ist 48 '48.) 8! 8 a en | ote | ae " "vot tr.cte} 9%! 9%] 9% eh a, jon were strong on|, BRUSSELS S*sPROUTS—Califoraia, $7.50 ; -— a é , oo 4 5 , ‘ 1E | ee . annem | % in the sugar issues, notably pL ALU L BONDS. _ . - ° sages F100 % 1100 1100 % Mount P ..! - Thread pfd3 13° 3 {13° |3,13°| ne ARIS. Bourse today. Three per cent we SER BEANS — Home-grown., $4 | Gimerican Sugar 6s. INDU STRIAL : 249 BeO p 1 3%~e ‘25 | j Mut © Y cf Un Garb. -| 6: 62 14 | Patt 61% rentes © trance ence 40 conti oo ies per peck basket; lima beans, 94.50 Der — . = _— | Ex cit 4s ‘48) § 5s’ 00 By 2 New ML .! ! ~ a} on London 86 francs centimes ve baske oa | ‘ : 1105 a = preign bonds as a group were ag Be eh = ba 05 é ae a 5 (100 = Nob O&G p' Un Bakeries 3 ines 34 1130 % per cent loan 61 francs 7. centimes. The Dee OD AGE—Northern, $12 to $15 per a | | ““Mady. United Kingdom 5%s of Ch Th%s ’41 , | r div °41.| 85 | 65 | 85 Peer OC .| Un oe pa 106 % My |105 % | dollar was quoted at 19 francs, 13% cen | ton. Cc a a Ror | 46 | +2 mad hich d just od tt Se fy} | wn ’ | Penn B O..! 27 Se | 27 5 | att IFLOWER—Colorado. 75c to Olo Sou!" 1¢ S | 44%] 44% - JF e a new high recor 9 cv wS.... ea ee ~)> @ Digro times 7 LONDON, Oct. 31.—Bar silver. 34%4}91 75: i York. $3 Minnesota, 90c to ‘000 w 3. | ) per ounce. Money 2 per cent. Discount st. Idaho, $1 to $1.25 per onto. She BOO bu barley. The U s ¢ ha 129 1 '.+s*+/ pates short bills, 3% @3% per cent, three CARROTS—Home- -grown, 1 Raed 300.000 bu. nn io : Wa B Cor A!127 [125 months bills 3 11-16@3%_per cent. dozen bunches: sew om eacked., si. 40 to oe ger jat taken on toe 4ip it We B Cor B! 40%! PARIS, Oct. 31.—The Bourse will be - 00 Po lene were, Be te a + and 4 > licen SE / Cot Oil bs 31) 90%! 90%)! > | 2. 29%|' AD) NOG Pennock O.!' e e ev y 2 1247 | 11°4 1S | 124° a Bi 106 and the le s of 1929 a "ae rae! Bs a ve ‘ ‘ +8) 332 REMT ae "8B ..! RB] 1 80% 81% do new .! . 6 oe & 38 i 37 | E =i i 4 ich carry the can oe Oo privi- Am Smelt lst 3s 1 BR&P cn 4%8 *5 86%. sedted &6 % 5 Red B Oil rie Ks 2 i i ; am» ¥3 a 3 . F. a 4 NG 1, a fi Roy COR |! °i ve; a / a B {is ational War 5s Ni : evee) § A 4 BC R&N Ist Ss 0 : ee Oe 8 ed | Se i pt..| 61 38 1378! & “Bere into ritish N ' i . a acal 2 in| 97% 34 sooo « |101 100 % |100 % ——— W Ba C pf! 96 | | | 955% | closed eli day tomorrow, All Saints day. ra. $2 to surplus from the market. On the bulees ls up sterling exchange. 3 v | 50 Can Sou ds '62. ++# 116% Wa Ra Corp! 28%) 2 2 NEW YORK. Oct. i. —Bar silver $3. 35 Florida. there was a siowing up 7U & ‘ ; . ! : ; % |} 8 Can Nor 7s ' 5% °° Way a: oes | o . 169%: Mexican dollars. 5 ee, Oe +G IM&N pi i AX . 4 | 20 ATAT cit 40 20. % | 95 . Neb Bis '46117 ty 117% 1117 % ayne ( 34c ay CELERY—M! chigan Lonben we i> 23°9 ¥ ; , ce The: single x, Anaconda 7! ‘88. 100 % yO 4, 2C Ga Ry 6s MINING. 50 to 4 i 7 N YORK. Oct. ct. 31.—Following is 3 a DOES Me OER bunch: Mies York 2-3 crates, $2 to $ Armour obieaabaians ee, ek eer. whe ip er eae 00 &, [104 list of quotations in the foreign exchange Aias Br-Col | 10c | 10¢ | 10¢ SINCE EARLY A AUGUST Michigan | full crates, $3 to $3.25. te te NEW Y ORK. Oct. 21. . wok, ov s5 Settee onded Sept - fom Ss MB a | Bo CED ke bias oe oat Ob | ERANCE ren Dost iste Sao | tam! 14% | $38. Selves. Se 0: — | "Ste OMNES tomeerown, 200 to wise hard: winter. Benet P ne ir ende opt. é 5s ; teat | 19 C&O s Ul i i ie ITALY—Lire D c ! ' . ; toda dozen bunches 7 i D Siene | 4 pi 20,010 in the preceding quarter, th 6 ref Ss &: | SON) Oe | 18 CAA Me Se 28.) a BELGIUM—Franc D 4 53% : 4 rillion 550 Goldfield D/ 15c | 130 | and consisted almost aie a main |S R SERADISH—Home-xrown No. were man es — a. a Lcetiiall au after preferred dividends to 25 ool ed gg Pgs s aa kt! RBt P oo ie suse "40 clei 48%! 48 — — D ” age D i. 33e | eae ‘ 2%! consignments, trade in Which was sow | 0 to v7: and No. 2, $3 to $3.50 per 106 fited thereby. ebraska. boners bse coane MSPSSM “| 35 | 9 : — a. “yy ay reese ag es 16 St 7 | 95%) 5 CB&Q 5s 71102 |101% /102 HOLLAND —Florin D 39.36¢. ne ed 3d AP P y0e mehe Wah Gs se fn ad ig - PEPPERS—Home-grown. 500 | ficient in, precipitation an t ~ 4 a sha t quarter efore. 4? 7 %| 96% ‘ ‘ ) NORW AY—Krone “ ; age al gi, . in the third prnucioey Be totaled , sc 5 5% 5%i ~*~ ‘vy '49 .) 91%! 81 | NWT ¥—E N—Krone D OS Sac - yg “K | 4c | 37¢ 10¢e to 15¢ per , ; . , wy ~ : Sa Q! =N} K-—Krone D 1.00 = > AA. ‘ , , i . — 291 cars against 40,695 in the er Poet 100 ) See a. =e. Ry, ws De CAND— Franc D 19. 24c. 2 Nat Tin ../ 16¢ | 14e ; , were 2oc lower bok rt inte: aati iceberg. 5 to s period of 1923. Frederick 5. > mk iin bs '49 = ag an 0% 9914 99% i. onm ) eel Soul 3 SPAle reas he ~. ee 740. me x gx 7 1%) 1! Ye ae re A senttee $5.25; igabe. © $4.75 to _ per crate; home- ’ co t hd Tr = “9 ‘ : = prin ; - - ~ . rt we we RE Et E—)racnma ‘ ,ivm 4 @&. ' 7H éaC W is— wn. o wh, chairman of the board, nr Brk Un Ges 6 °47)105 le el 8 yo hegre 102% 102% 102% POLAND—Zloty D_.19%¢ oR % 30 Silverdale .| > | light yearlings, practical range, 94. ' pecorino 10¢ | cet, opened ‘Teduction in sales and net prot- 5 Buff&Sus I Wo'32 O° * 09 1 , | ‘ I es 2! 72% | Czecho-Slovakia—Crown D 2. SBC. Tri Bullion! 2c $12.75: beef cors, range $3. . r crea ‘89. ) 08 % 98% | Jug oO con 'D 0014 tele Trin Cop .| : a cutter conan range. te. r) 31 TS. white, 31 50 to $2. buving by Rast rm snerte ont poe ee on necessitated bv arranging Ca] ete + ~ > 1, > } - nd . : ‘ ' Al wets *r 4 I’ Ss Cont ~~ cows, reinstated ines : S 7°42) 92% 29: 7 M&StP o | ANIA—Leu D .56%c ota tin a 1° . per 100 Ibs s a care ic Plan for manufacture of new saga sgl El 6’ 42. 106% 106% "—* te | oe 00% | 00% BN ENTINE: -Peso D 36. 60c. 27 Wenden c 11913 J 2013 (1021 | range ‘s to ‘2 100 to i6ejrive wee a i onty ‘overnigh caw SLEY—Home-xrown. un Gg l we eeess ; — slieers, range PAR new corn were els. Net for the nine months c's 8 Epes 7 7s 97 96% % | 30 ouanr 28 4 BRAZIL—Milreis D Jt. obec. $4 to $6. er dozen bunches. % 1 O% = e 5 TOKIO Yen D .38 7-16c. F RANGE T0 COTTON $ ‘ derate ron et 28. > PARSN H $1 | Shipping demand was, tent, ee — $9,703,679 or $4.86 a share on 25 100% 100 oR; 2014 ......... 50° a ia EAL—Dollar D $1.00. W HOGS—In spite of & modeianarply low- | t $1. loose. ~ o ties eakened at the 26,25 ) ‘32 21105 Yel! 105 % (100 Vs CM&StP cvt o MONTREA acres ae, es 000 hogs the market opened sharply iow [3- r Ohio. : The tw a Axl . er than Thursday. prices early ranging Minn vote aiien Te : 4 Sithare a year ago. uick as-[ 45 6,9 AES S110, Not 1005 | 40 cwasth in gre) 99 oa od | PRICES AT NEW YORK) fint'S6-i0°80e'tnalr ho Stu ‘ure Soe | angr'tie GT: "Kouiegown,” bul | ox ° ? . se2 ‘ 4" — -s ‘ ™ ? © - Vv n the l Om Se were (948,836,151 and liabilities C cl Se 27 . ‘M&PS 1st te 49 Af 09 %% ‘ | Bond | Bond Sales- sales—Continued Seas “HE y ‘ante early ee Se ae "and ere rates boxed cob- | 4 s noticed because of the recent 0% | 10% s re,187,423. The regular dividends a 0% | 18 CNW ref 5 '2030 m™ a les : , he big end of the 190 to 250 Ib. aver- pe disturbed conditions fe the 6l%sy| 61% , gy % ie eclared. i ComcCables 4 2 | or 2 725 y 4 1 CNW d 58 ‘33 . = : : 100% 101 % Sales. Sk¢ rh 0 RITY. } High.’ | Low. | Close. BS Neh ge me tg poe De ghee. ae 4 > spre of $8.7 75. to $9.50. light- ag A, ox ean Provisions were under the "ae: 5% = ¥ . ° ° Com P Gs 4%! : Bik By el oe) “RAILROAD | BONDS. cline of 10 to 16 points. in response to |er hogs from 160 to 150 Ibs. showing the | wae, $1.25:_nancv hall, S$} nity to 5 $1 | BO: ae sion house pressure Specause of , } | me ‘a (‘om Az Bary * ‘37 10% “ ~ 18 CNW gen 3 4g 8 87 a 5 ‘ EE easy I iverpoo! cables as. In addition to real- big end of the loss at $8 to $8. 75. ac- nansemond, $1 1.59 to ; 75 per bu box: cline in hogs and corn. Rut R lie 62 60% | 60% i 5 _ > serngd 9 te - ne ne . y oe i ‘ : 8 Chi Ry a tg 24. f , 1 se / res T i 71% izing oF liaquidat ion. there appeared to be cording to - ht and uality. Pi too as b k _ and hampers. product on the break. oe - MN As. | ths of 1924 earned net income "50. 7 a\ O8 167 CRI&P r 4s . ee i | Tits! 4 ' 37 %4| 37% a Arkans -lw htier erings | some Southern hedge selling and the mar- | were sha “py ower, we nancy hall ' . Qu! { | s' 60. "m Re # 23 2: ) y after | showin e biggest decline. Pigs RA t $3,848, 023 to $7.69 a share on the Con Pal ous 91 90% 0% | : eee | hi 5s" "60 : 2%) 6 a ’ : 86%. s6%;' 8 the a nae ne tok sreclines of 20 to 25 30 to 1 150 Ibs. quotable at doz. bunches; 35¢. | Lead, Zinc oy pital ck against $3,454, or agar wr 6t | | “hi Us | (101% 101% A uving steadied the market | $7 these sales 50c lower, with t ABAGAS—Canadian. bulk. $1.25}, stock ain $3,454,748 Cc P M 6 2 8 103 %& soe points. Trade b yt s : a. ean o&e to 5Oc lower at $6 to RUSS yor “Tend tant soled at $8.75 per 100 tbe RRu% KRY! RSH | AW 1 7%'3d...|103%!1035 at these prices, however. an per wa quo — in the same period cre ere ae = —_ 4 = 2 . &® pl aM 5 8 We 951% 95% | saittes es of 10 or 11 points from the lowest +844 were 15c to 25c lower at STRING SEANS—Alabama. $3 to $3.25 in Bt . ; aides “ re birore | | NYC | 99% 100 pri worked off from 23.38c light ewes $5.50 to $6.50, medium end $3.5 Don St 7s “42 .. ce : o do re. . oe : . \ NYC&HRr-i4 % b 3 D4c for January or 24 points net heavies $4.50 d3 5 $5.50. Choppers and oy RNIPS—Home- wn giobes. 5c to Miectrolytic. Dup de N 7*s - ws all fi. ing NYCHRLS cl 136" 98 the general list showing net losses bucks at $3 to 3.50 “and canners at $1.50 |»... per box; 75c to $1 per 100 Ibs. for Duq L. fe P 68 + a ate alate Be “4%! Rt 7 NYChi& StLd4e 3 5 } °9 to 32 points at midday. to $2.50. bulk. | Fin. epet. | a ‘ M NYC hni&Stbh 54°77 awa po 32 do lst 4s =) eee, i satan tt CL ALTE RY itverboara pf. Boone WM Borg & feck “3 Com Chem ~’ 2- —y _ DywPM hr. 2-1 aie SP KEM: . r *) ee) «129 # -3D GO En ES w Uta} 2-2 Gt OR a —~ ow — ? ee ee ee ee Rae ee St FFF 9 ee * ot-t if | t3 eo ag The market was easier in the early aft- FRUITS. ifs. Zinc. apet £34. ; ) Com Edison . 132% 132% 132% Baki ot 2 Py rie gen ‘tem 4s a : > NYNH&H 78°25 at 13.100.000 bales and heavy into sight 5-28: SS, ae: crimes, tak cc te atlas oaaie: tak Te —An easier unter au Mire gry P+ oo a 53) owed off to 23.08¢ for January, the gen-| 25 » 8207. e034 50S. : $6; willow twigs. $3.25 to $6.50 today sie area iechintng 18 cent B63... 100 Indep P Tool . 51 70% 72h... -- 2.259000 | 90%) en) ee eer s Ge "57. | 100% Cotton futures closed, barely steady. ifornia muscats, $1.40 to | sh! 47... |100 | "4 Fon J&4G 4%e '52/ 63 | 63 | 63 DOaT. | 96%! 96%! § Bg 2g uly, 23.25¢. 1 - Dressed poultry steady and un- Hersh Ch 68 ‘42.108 % 1103 % 103% | 14 Grd T Can '40'118% 118% 116% Ore S L 1st congtd let: middl ing. lower: fowls, 15@20c; springs. 2ic: roost- 7 tar aa . authority ernoon on cenfirmation of rumors that a mite c New Orleans authority estimated the crop L_Pueeees Elsewhere ly be gr — —— wo 7 vee... New York Sugar Market. F 45 Crane 6 0 pfd 1] 3 113 113 2 y ‘ NY@ys r 4s 42. m rt Ss If g was not ren- ' ma Deere & Co pf) 81 B01, Fed L&T 6s ‘42. a | 12 . 2 NY West&B 4%4'46 os Log Boole ge "i mnited and prites a pts an beauty, $3 t 5.25; wipoeane, $3 we tone developed in 44 | | . 7 : 105% h& do cvt 4s R 3 d es ees pg ‘41 105% 1051 8 »™ 27 do cvt 48 D’ oral market showing net declines of 42 to milk flats, 'g5SR 10 $5. $5.50, Cade Cod arly lack. i> the ‘basis nae ot y Mach 2° J) points at « spelais, 1 @20 %. GRAP ner $ 4%s ‘59 94 | 3 ; -. 2 NEW YORK. Oct. 31—tLive poultry : 225 r lug: Michi- 950 Internat Lamp ad eee 4% 104 — ts ~ a. wee 34 4 : 3s 2 | 61% December, 22.84c 6 ° 90c: 23. Sie: 7 fowls by freight 18@24¢: by express 50; nfandels $ $70 ver uz; on 2105 | mel . a selling pene ee 7 = . ayy ’ 21104 ~«#| -| & 7 | eey, ao. ; . ’ Cc anged » t “day were to . ‘8 Goodye Tire &s '41'119 118% [119% | 6 FrW&D Sigs “61.1044 108 Ton 9 Ore & C tet 5s '27101% 101% 101%) NE “on ak CHICAGO. Oct. 31.—Poultry — Alive peeces GS & pointe len! ORY 3 i Soe eve Tire 88 31/107 %'107% (107% | 1 GH&H 5s “25 02 Se 23.65c. a 4. ~ ae 7 g 5% 105% 105 —_——_——— 15e- turkers. 28¢ *39 ‘ 100%, 1/0) 45 } do 6s - or 1107 a, 107%! 107 % ~ay 46 a3 ote “4 2 ° Ss os “HICAGO. Oct, 31 —Butter higher: 2 Hum OR 5's a — % a7% OR Nor Ts °36 {100% 109 (109% N 4s 3% New Orleans pot. : lll] Bell T 5s : ‘ ’ : nt LIM 271.689 ; &, % tras, 38%c; standards, 7c; : Se (56) oF otk! 98 Bt eer aise 61 | 91%! 91%! 91% 20. 109% 100% | NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 31 ,- [creamery extras, 38%: standards, 6 Gi RANG ornia, $4.50 to $7.80 | outturn of 19.601 , gr te 2 116 a M1 St dep 4 a 102% ney 102% , Wor. 5} ae *52' ‘as 793% ots, 4 . adage y 110% got | ton a be ond down. cere 3 : ; - s 2c. Eggs unchanged. Per pA RS—Hame-erown keilfer. 40¢ to 4. 006,e8° tore. n Os 'S » "7S..) a, 4% - » as , 333 ; . 7 ; box. o changes were reported Pa gm evs. ' °1) 85: middling 22.85; £ dc KA! I t. Bi.—Eges, |7> Per OS eorar prices which were fisted at Pa G 4s 06 '21-41) 9: oo 8 | 35: receipts 18,051; stock 277,077. le higher: firsts, 41c . 50¢. Hens, ~ fine granulated ~* - f > lc lower: 19@13c. Other produce un- Chicane Proviions ~~ Pa iy PR «ore . changed. Pp & FE ist 4s "40. Liverpool Cotton Statistics. ° ° — 3 . B1—Provision. ma Pere Mar 5s ‘56. | LIVERPOOL, Oct. 31.—Weekly cotton New York Coffee. | CHICAGO, Oct rket Pere Marq 4s ‘56. atatistics: Total forwarded to mi ls. fh - and ranges follow 17 si a7 | ff Int Paper 50 ‘47! 86% | 86% | 60 Gt. Nor Se oie’ o4% 7 do pfa ‘. . SR le | de | ; * M M : . ox ¢ : ar 4 Qt ' Q1 RA 4 M400 Philipsborn .. Xe . . 57 | 87 | RB%. 86% mo Pines Winter . 51% Mead in Be °57! - 414 225 Pick & Co 20) oa 5% a V2 Ty 1102 ¥4 1102 % Pub &§ pfd m : , . 7 81 IC&C Pore Mare 42 oy) Se) oa | Se et ea ican 01.008: NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Rallies followed | —— — —~ | 3.Rke; January, 3.360; ieee ¥ 02 ’ ‘ : ia ‘ . : ' themums | oe i Quaker Oats 29: Br Ce i422. i . : eA 08 35) P B&W list 37 45 27 2% | 1060,” American 65.000; stock, | Yesterday's declines in the market Sor 2d Si seeeeen ee Pe am) te es tS—~}- - - ise bh 2 to ho ee — 1 HAO: MN 3 fit Cent rfe 48 99) iffee f oda Offerings were com- _*8 "36 1 ; ic OO: coffee futures t y. rings 50.) 8 |. es 2 gg ee m% | RR .| 4 PRLAP 6s ‘47.... ) at ; k1 000: ‘angiian. 40.000. exports. paratively light. the reaction of about 65 | --— OS) Me OS Fe) _. 8 Read 44s '97.... & , i American 1000. to &5 points from the high prices of last | - RGE&EW ist 46 39. : ‘ 4 Tuesday and the market was easily in- RGE&W cit 4s °49 | é fluenced by a kittle covering or trade buy 2 2%) — " Th pening was 3 to 15 points | ———————————" — 7 ee fat! Seas Rad. 4s | New York Cotton vi higher. March sold up to 20 cents with |! OF een e eee eeee tes 00 | You Are+Interested in o Ge °S2 ...-!] 2! 9214! 9144] 92% StLIM&S R&G 4s a BO 61%) 60% the general list closing at net advances of Thompson JR.) 44 6s °5 888.101 10235) 1m % . eF | 4 Swift & Co . aM OO D-~P-3 Wioe ~~ me oS Boho i3sO a ed : Qo7%! OF £,, 7 ™% a ne mary. «+e oss crt or 8) bee UTILITY ; ne ing tm , ~) & — : t int Sales were estimated at Gnion ca CO gM | 27 Marl © &e 81... 1088 106811085 do te Ser A SEIN SAME NAG |g curse ya A'S see! TER! 12, | Bw TORK, Oct, 31.—Cotton faures|45 doo? Biting, Guccaions: “"imeember. | BULB PUBLIC of | 2" | : 4 ~ 4 Sd Ge "RR... 100% 100 3 100 4 21 Towa C lat o7.y QM 1, | RAT RA Le 3 3 se: = ' 7. : oes ay. 10.50; iy, | Nev e. 4 : . . | Bee? r’ ey al a3 8% - lo Se °S3 .....-)! ‘a’ po a ‘SY TY! 71%! »; 36 St. ) Anopgd High. Close. Prev Close P 38. t coffee ee eee ee Pe aoe ; SECURITIES e have this opportue — 6. —., em ‘131 ed oot ay } | “AR VT T Pp m Ss * 71 & r haa Pere > L . He je my Rie is 2 22%, San 12 “¢ ; ; ie £06 iy» @ “ _« . ‘2a 86 lt Rf , "1. | QT? : es" ae? , fe re ee i , : rr Se 29 : cost bt rei¢’ offers inclu part ure | ig. ; Wrigley ‘ , ; J | SAMS d 4s : ie: . ; § - , & ‘ f a : 99 598 hon 3s and $s at o4% to o5% centa. Rio | he will be glad to send Yellow Cab ; ‘ - TLS&@MS 4 4s ‘31 50. .| 7:3 rf » ..23.65 28.2! 23.28@31 i exchange on London 1224 jower. Dollar | 7 Yellow M B + L vc 4%s 2003) RO, a : zal = ; o e+ eA 23.50@53 huving rate 20 reis higher. Rio market uest, a most tater- i sales, 68.000 shares. 24 ao Se 2003...' AA Ss 09 5 9 te = 25 ) 275 to 550 rels > ares San 900 to | “Boston yn Stock Market | tos Lex & E 5g *6. : 105 - toa Jan.. - 11025 reis hi Brazilian receipts * BOs Oct. 31.—Following is a list N ¥ Ed @%s *41 114 13% 114 Long I ref 4s 35 100%) 190% 100% 23.65; May. "33. Bbc; July, 23. : Public iis , 1g) 85% day, Today, Tomorrow” s highest lowest and closing NVGEILF&P 4s ? ia . oat LORENZO E. ANDERSON £00. pabl P Write, call or telephone as. most active stocks dealt in ee ys x a 301 ‘ 18 Otive 8000, Oe + 102% 102% 102% ay em Oll—Quete i deb Bs "49/1087 do 2d 4 - [106 % |106 % 1106 % barrels st $1.14 for raw "ent a Oh Te for | rend, Corpor a8 39 96%) 9B4 Mani So L 4s °39! | ' = Be * 4s 5s 2000 99%) 998%) 99% Member — ; tl 107 44/107 Mkt St 7s ‘40 @ Third A r 4s 60. 54%!) 54%! 54% way ANNAH. Ga., Oct. 31 —Turpentine York | sold. bought ané it e oore 32 obey ie ‘1a | | J : Third A ad 5s 60) 45 | 44%!) 44%9 | girn 500; | New — i } ~ a if — @QPw- a ell ~ Mort Bond ' - ae ..' 04%) 844%) O4% NW A 7s en «i R7U%; RT «| BTM NET&AT 5s ‘52 "Eee = boty 190 % w ¥ Deck 48 ‘51 Ry | TRY — r omwswuwe oO i) o>} pan to te AT —s &2D+s2wisae-ur*®uyw PARARARARARARAALA | High.’ Lew. 'Cloee. 98 Un Pac@s "28 .. whee 104 5 . ts, : Stock ‘| tn P ref 4s 2008) 8&7 : val pees 100% 100% 5S ae :% . Un Pac 5s 2008./105 [105 stock, 85, 52. M. 3 Exchange "2 « 7 | - ; } ag pd ; o*. . ° i ly R% ss! ; ee - DULUTH, Mir... rs pod 1084 108%, 108% ‘Be '23 | 90%) 95%) 99% | ¥S- . 2 : . Oct., $2.48; Nov. $8.47; Dec.. 32.45% | ‘ "101% 101 %4 201% Were a do 52) 63%) BS | 03% | Mar PEAPOLIS, Oot! 31.—Flax, No. 1, | Tt ST. CHARLES ST., ST. LOUIS " ° 31 44 BO ; i ‘ | . ; . . z « a y ~ 4 ; d a * . 4/205 208 205 Cus St L o..| + = & a > ! a2 : 12 West Pac 5s '46.| 90% | 90%| 90% $2.44@2.48. — 40 389%! 39's tis i ; | a —_e mm et ee a ee eo "OR YOTOR ae -_ _

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The : POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY ee es nn ee, than the oe eee ore oe oe and one other ae ee newspaper CUMBiNLUD ees OCTOBER ai” , Record Values Bring Record Crowd Save from 30%to 40%in this Record-Breaking Sale Satur ! oe ds! Contin treams of satisfied shoppers! A veritable beehive of eager buyers! That is the scene at this store every day—for St. Louisans, b y the hundreds, are glad to take advantage of the any te De thar exthbe Fall and Winter clothing-ne eds, at savings of from 30‘: to 40%. Sensational cosh pupchacen Swamp overinched paautactray have sade Cheney Sale oe : beg in the market were secured at tremendous discounts. As usual, our customers share in the savings we effected by being able to secure “Better Clothes for Less Money.” Come ee oe oh and investigate. Let us prove that w sell you your Fall and Winter clothing at fully 30% to 40° less than you would have to pay elsewhere. Store open from 8:30 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. ; 1 Mens Suits Overcoats & Topcoais * A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS A price lke this should excite the curiosity of any economical man—but don't come expecti ng to see ordinary $10.- ») gar ments. These are excellent Overcoats and Sai ts—made of dependable materials, styled in the latest models, and easil ¥ worth many dollars more than the price we ask. You'll be surprised at the quality............ 2. cc cece cece cc ees ew ence eeces: = SPLENDID $22.50 SUITS, GABARDINES AND OVERCOATS . Suits of woolen cassimeres and tweeds in young men’s models. Also all-wool cheviots = blacks, blues and browns in conservative styles. Raimcoats of showerproofed gabardine with silk yoke and sleeve linings. Over- coats of warm cheviots and kersers in dark shades. Plain or belted models. Sizes for men and young men. Basement. FINE $27.50 SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS ~ § One and Two Pant Susts of splendid woolens in styles and sizes for men and young men. gee 5.2 eo en er eee e ; at By 5 he ) va Oe, ye 4 ‘ c a Cee ea eT eee ee en ee oer. i ee. 2 a me OR DRIP i eet cs Boe 2 Aaa natn Somers 6s PEEPLES PET ee ee ee Oe OEE ree eres a oo dries thas % 7 . pate - hc at * or al wo ro Venkat akin CAL eee? fee i eae tk 2 ff ‘ " ail > PS ‘ OAK orw ae sa PNR MR LR ORR MRS BED, pss, oe PRE GARR GS AL lee OS ata > ath, er 1S Ones ipa Sti ‘ ee ee ee See eee ee) Pe er a, Sd q re Se RMR ioe wit ee Te oe ee 8 et +g ee a aE oa a a ° . , ; * 7 aes hades . _ b aa) rv al Bed , ee a en ae ai > fyqins a hts Fc . 2 4 | to O2 waist. Wonder ul values at this ene. = soci MEN’S MOLESKIN, CORDUROY AND See te oe ere SS MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ALL-WOOL HEAVY MELTON PANTS $ Pe Se = —— a BLUE SERGE TROUSERS § F Bae Rai a tte omelet gedit SiR G5, eH ad “ por / “ wen e — a fo) ahh RARER Aaa Rah Ray, Fl TM: RR SIIRE ALAI RAE RE MAO EIA MBS Pet ne ~rTr7y &. —_— > a - res ‘ ae 7 ar LTE Just think of all-wool Blue Serge Trousers at a price maghttt b= = san ae Pees Bigar as low as this. These are made of double-twisted fiir = Se 6 om. = —— : fabrie in dark blue shades. Fashioned with plam or eut aa -hbottoms and come with belt loops. Neatly tail =) | Heavy moleskins in drab shades and in sizes from 54 to 48 waist. TAYLOR WELLS and DANIEL BOONE meltons in solid gray. Extra heavy weights. Sizes from 42 to 52 waist. Corduroys in tan and ; brown. Good, heavy weight in sizes from 30 to 50 , Meek : a aa" 5 ae | ored throughout. 28 to Ww aist. Basement. MEN’S GENUINE FULL-LINED “GOLD MEDAL” JEANS ie "0a $ WOOLEN DRESS PANTS ret - , ‘ ’ “7? _— q . ~ ’ j 4,— Bs 7 " - ee. a one peep pert. Reeves ree ounee Australian wool worsteds in solid — an sical 7 ~~ — Pe . . . . blanket ln eu d hay - k nittead Wool WTristiets. ~~ ' - ; : : hines. Drowos and grays. All Os se tn Sizes 36 to 50 chest. onf- Sh ‘~ of) First Fleer. Basement. oe a " CLOTHIN Mie, Soserenas coxa 99 5 x Pe. gay | i. Superbly tailored and Sota Excellent quality, all-woo! 72 Trousers of fine woolens in fabrie in Solid tan ainda ] | ) MViiA both foreign and domestic (ome with full helts. muff | BOYS’ $7.75 TWO-PANT SUITS . : weaves. The finest vou aii pockets and large shawl eo! Se FN BL Well-wear $ ii : | ‘+ £fine anywhere. ll sizes. lars. All sizes, 36 to 44 chest ‘e ed and ple models. Both pairs of knickers cut full and come : > : : First Fleer. ee with plenty ‘of pockets. Extremely well made. Sizes 6 t _~ QD in ; = . ie a ¥ . . . g cassi meres In dark gravs and browns. Coats in belt- STORE OPEN € sig: ye ew $10.00 TWO-PANT SUITS OR OVERCOATS 45 Two-Pant Suits of woolen cassimeres in attractive patterns and of all- SATURDAY . NV ) . iP 7 | | serges. lbert or alpa “a Knickers lined. 6 to 1s years. Pacman ive $ | blue Mackinaws of serviceable, warm materiais in popular styles. 8 to 16 years. First Fleer. $15.00 ALL-WOOL TWO-PANT SUITS OR OVERCOATS D> ee yg , ie - er. 7 > ¥ ’ Two-! ant Suits of all-wool tweeds. cassimeres and homespuns. Belted and pleated styles. Checks. piaids, stripes and mixtures in browns, grars, greens and tans. Lined with wool alpaca. 6 to 7c . s : 18 years. Juvenile Overcoats of heavy woolens in sizes from 2% to 7. swerunt Suits of su per or-qualitr «i lens in unfinished worsteds, velours and cassimeres. Belted one he ar pleated models. Also some in plain Engi ish styles. Lined with wool made Sizes 8 to 20 vears. In smart full and half-belted models. First Ficer. CHOICE OF OUR FINEST QUALITY BOYS’ TWO-PANT SUITS OR OVERCOATS f - ’ 2int _— Made of some of the finest woolens ever into boys’ clothing. Tailored just like dad's and finished in a perfect manner. Suits in powder blues, French grays and English lavenders. Belted models and plain English styles. Lined with alpaca. Sizes 8 to -0 years. Also choice of our finest Overcoats. Boys’ Full-Length Black Slicker Raincoats $7.50 Chinchilla Juvenile Pam Sg Boys’ All-Wool Blue Serge Suits : $6.00 All-Wbol Blue Serge Juvenile Saits Boys’ All-Wool Serge and Cassimere Knickers

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ie. - - . 7 . o , %y Orville Wright, his sister Miss Catherine Wright, and Frank Lahn, lf hi vice president of the International Aviation Society. Ot, —Underwoot @ Underwood nd, vA 4%, A THE FUNERAL OF ANATOLE FRANCE VIUUMMTULIUU LL LLL UL LLMLLITMMLI hh, TATEELLT Te eels het LE! OLY, YULMMUUIIMILILLMIL My V7, + Fad A tLe oS BAAS $f iphe A ’ see * “pbs , aS SN Manas SS we ) ye ‘ ~ ss > SF POO, Pees FANNY AS rig > YOUNG MEN’S PANTS hots in attrac- n-stripes and in a depend- sizes from 28 |S a First Floor. EN’S ALL-WOOL ERS ouble-twisted g eee ee Be : es ogee with plain or Neatly tail- o . ee =" ~~. > = Di i Di il Dil Ne Dt te ee ee a a eee ae ay ep eee) ee ——— PERL SA ORO ge CRE - First Floor. G MEN’S $6.00 NTS attractive pat- ng men. Also eonservative nds and pock- 95 : ¢ WAAR. 32% 2 y¥3 OW, ee ac % % ° M7 CORO LeeehaLElbPUaTessehdbasrt sd, # OS TF A Wy. a Jerr, PITT ti Las (LDL Ahh hd hind bddhdddhddddda dd Adhbddihddd ddddddiddh ddd didhddddddtddddididdiad ddd A 4 #3 The first atheist national funeral ever given at the ex- pense of the State, in honor of Anatole France. A general view of the procession leaving the Quai Mala- guais in front of the birthplace of the deceased author —lInternational Newsree) Phote First Floor. WOOL PANTS : 95 bPrns. Cassi. * eds. Plenty es Also 18 3 oly “99 4 7 | | | “9 ? Pe a 4 : ie Tae, 208. | (fv aeee See ek ae | a D YOUNG MEN’S * hog j 0 PANTS ad and finished ne woolens in and domestic fhe finest vou 'll ere. All sizes. First Floor. a, *, BACK FROM | EXILE he eh ee . om ae A aa * + A Y Yj Y 7 VULLLLLLYLLLLLLLLOLLLULULLLIUL TUL ULLLHLULLTLLIOLLILULTLLUL LL Lh hh ify “fe KISS AND MAKE. UP },. Ww SANS a. tate AWASANAARS » — " . i i i —- =" . > +) Sa ey OVID Re et ee ~." - MAIL ORDERS FILLED > > >» >» » > i =. a > +5 dd5553 443354394 042%% -~A aa." ve Sl —_ = . . ‘ .* . ee i > i > > > >. > > > . : : Sis ie De i i i en i i > a> > & i i 7, To,rrrrrrre i i le 7 ~~ > ; ' E . | ) 4 \ - ‘ ; ae : ‘ , lf, [me first footbal) game played in France since the ) 8, between French and German t- ams. took place in | wears recently and started off vith the two captains "ech kissing each other on the cheek The two teams epresented working men’s clubs. —Wide World Photes i E Wey, 5 Pipe “yp ‘ ’ tee ; ; , ‘, P sss rrr, he, sg ALALMLLLNG Ln aplnpy yy LLL Le, a sa Ge HF Vii, fs hel 1! heheh % JPOITy Tr ISIS tie tiLiistishiittithtittinnniiititiniinnaaaé eet auaddudadadibpu scsi ys a + Ag 4 “Uesayyy ff ibdtltdittdtttlr 4 + 66 7 SORA CRERALEROLADRIRLI ERLE COL FOODERLE LOLI COLLEEN On En 402 S604 ths tha = * a ‘ SHASO88 “EMPRESS” COMING HERE aoe, ye yee Me te eo pe ae Sh eo : eee . we . a 5 = 4, =“ ©. ig ee ir Ree A ee -e) ait dnote ke ud BRS 565, » “ae P : . , -y Lidiid Liditsdia oz 4 ibd a. 7 JA fF rrr’ , Of 4 Af " . Ewes on seasteesstsdsT] Ak a HE Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia, wife of heir to the throne of Russia, should it ever restored. ‘vho, with him,.was crowned: in about a year ago by the Russian exiles ized in the French capita] with the and their children, who are to i NMOS SSSA WSWHWS W686 CR Reee Bee ee eee ene eaten Y U4 Yylsidt tia titi aterns ards ns i trasinae rena aeanete FOSSIL FOUND ON MOJAVE DESERT ULLLLULILLLLLLLUSUALADAMMI. “poseseuuy GIL | ES rrr (hha 1 thd tf, (4 sti, “Vy, WW we y WAY eeeernnsns x

2 AWA bY » : . ~ one te ee. : ; ~~ x SEO RS : Sas SOC OOOO MN MOMMA SII ReaD Doe> tds PADIADI AD aD ¥ hy . . x ‘” 2 : ° So : xs é es 4 Segoe. fo ge? ‘ Nii , — A a as - ee a ei o A Ge, Ge Vi % “aap, % 4 oe 3 eh Sesvvceeltt Eda 3 vA fi Le ested penta... lle me tte chattels USt/ ‘ The temus or thigh bone of a Tetrabelodon, or four-tusk prehis- ) toric elephant. unearthed im the Mojave Desert by H. R. Hill of the Los Angeles Museum Thre fossil is estimated to be between 50.000 and 500.000 years old Newereet Prito 7 A rf, V4 (TA 4 ittltben Vile sl iccienitcieemrniaeammmmmmarinaaarimammaaniiiaeinian CANNON TO CUT DOWN MINE EXPLOSIONS is teem oa ee Pa . Vee a A RO > ee Re RINT cath oe sais FE gow See POE are a eal ge a 4 “Ae ‘ en Nantes 7 Ag Saad oe 5 ae 4 ee ee ee i 4 « ee “ 4 €> ae : : ; Zz J A ® | “~~ ‘ = a it Pe a Se Y tae Xx - a A aa. : » nS ee og t oe t = or wm. oo on Oe Deo et... ee oe >» wn a it a a a oo ed ee , gm ee a oe ted 7 tm 5 en ne —*,. . he te Piet SS

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Set ee ene, aI WAL fe wee Ry eres OES DOL ale NT I EL A DOE SSN ARS OG LEM ERR LE 000 AE RES LEAL LOA AL AGAR GSS Ga AP Nt RN RR ON 9 eg et IRR Ie wwe LI tenes er oe oP — 4 ee oe ’ « , — " oo ane “y » ety a pees Sees ctenge at ne ade scoala -_ 4 ‘ ee 7” "4 3 St eye +t AS. A AND apes: ae ea ec ha hago ee + gm ~ . ey As CERT: SMR AR gc 8) tyre 1 2 te Beasaente Ate Sirs ie if i FIT -T2T- Telos > fits the snugness. In front it has, however. a high triangular ornament of leopard fur, rising to a peak above the crown. _ . e LONDON.—The craze of real jewelry is increasing today rather than diminishing. . It is proper now to wear a very big jeweled or- mament on the right shoulder. ' ; ' j B ’ EFORE frying eggs, shake @ little corn flour into the pan. This will prevent that annoy- ing sputtering. © + * Instead of using a cutter when making doughnuts cut off five- inch lengths of the dough and roll on board with the hands until they are about seven inches long. Join the ends and you will have rings and there will be no trimmings to work in—these usually make the last of the dough quite tough on acedunt of much handling. head | with turben-like Y | MAKING HOME | ATTRACTIVE By Wm. A. McKeever éé W do you get your chil- iren home prémptly after hool. evenings?” Thus «4 mother at a parents’ forum meet- ing earnestly sought to know the answer to an old-standing ques- tion. 7% My response to the inquiry springs another question, namely, Why should your child care to come home? tract him? You parents whose lives are fairly well organized, will you examine the mainsprings of your own daily behavior? Do you not havé your duties and pleasures marked out somewhat in advance, for morning. for afternoon, for evening, for Sunday? Now, g0 back to your children and ask yourself how to get them home after school. Set the hour, the project and some of the de- tails. Go over these with your children while you are preparing them for echool. “All right, you will be here promptly at .” 4:18 and help mother put up the cur- tains. It takes two, you know.” “Listen, John and Mary. There will be ten new records here at 4:30 and we are to select four to keep, our monthly allowance, you know. Now, will you be here promptly and help me decide upon them, so that the remainder may be sent back before 67” Try the scheme, anxious par- ents, and you will see that I am right. You do not need to use ' “honey and sugar” exclusively as a home-coming enticement. Half the deeds projected may be mat- ters of simple duty. It is the defi- niteness and the clear details of the task to be undertaken—it is the clear vision of this near-fu- ture performance that I here mean to give emphaais. In order to simplify the prob- lem here considered. there may be laid out a continuous project, to last a week or much longer. For example. mother and daugh- 4 ters might spend an hour together dailly—say 4:30 to 5:30—making something for the household or for personal use. This thing need not be done so much for its own sake as for the sake of having a purpose for which the girls may form the habit of coming home after school. Do not forget that the work done by any child is always for the sake of the child and his unfolding char- acter, and never for the sake of the product in material and money; that is, if conditions are ideal. FASHION FADS AND FANCIES By Mildred Ash HE broad yellow streak which sj it is shamelessly fashionable to acquire—if you do not hap- pen to possess it—refers to the yellow fox, leopard, or barunduki fur that is indisputably the correct trimming for the black cleth cos- tume., Piacing a dent in masculine con- ceit would probably be infinitely more amusing than merely denting the high crown of the mannish type of felt or velour hat that promises to be extremely popular Want ts these 0 St ' The Same Girl 3 * S. ee sd re. > - re “ait ro S : Ad . ey A S HIS is the young lady who sald she would marry. That is, unless Prince Charming along. a man-creature without fault in flaw in face; in short, a paragon whose like on land or sea. And she knew he never would. © She let it be distinctly understood that she was: to be loved or won by any of the Adam- od she saw strolling around this world today... She} a bachelor-girls’ club, and went around saying, a ane is nothing—Friendship is a LITTLE more Work is the best of all, and lasts forever!” + So she hid from Love. When he came by at home. When he went a-hunting for her she in the tall grasses and held her breath. He even along with him. so she might giimpse him f the very paragon, the impossible HE, a shiek for & for tailored wear. However, there seems to be no choice in the mat- ter—she who would be in style must place a dent in her hat's tall crown. Capes that escape the hip line seem quite short for fall wear, but they are being developed of fur for wear over cloth, tailored, street dresses that are trimmed in the same kind of pelts. Summer er- mine, in a warm, cocoa shade, is very popular for this sort of use, and so is white. Being “the goat” on one of the new, vivid leather, short sport coats means that the poor Angors must entirely fse its identity~be- fore serving as a huge collar. The goat cannot stick to its own color, but must be dyed a-lighter shade of the same color as that of the jacket it trims. Proud as a peacock its the to Health It’s easy to sprinkle Hardy’s Iodized Salt from the shaker or to put a pinch- ful in your cooking. The taste, the color, the flavor are the same as im ordinary salt. The only difference is that the valuable iodine which is lack- ing in refined salt has been put back in just the right quantity needed to prevent GOITER and promote gen- eral health. Itis known that a deficiency ofiodinein the thyroid gland is the cause of most cases of GOITER. Hardy’s Iedized Salt, if used regularly every day, will prevent simple GOITER and assist in the cure of many cases. Get it at your grocer’s, a full 2-Ib. package for 15c, the price that you’d pay for plain salt. HARDYS _ [ODIZED SALT and Table Use Full 2-16. s see TRATES ipa bet rR a 7 y ae - Geil od 2.2 3 ~ flushed and triumphant, and no : already renounced and scorned Im- — my sight of Love. his bow and “orry” q young man. Miss Cold-heart until they gave up and went eway. ae her day. as the saying i, when € broth was set on the table—when ing again. Along with him this in young man—+so plain that . at hirm on the street but “¢ fe, who's who—his nose turned was large. But his head was lots in tt. And icots in the _ o insistently youthful look, Mim S wearer of the soft velvet a (> = & 4 y “ a - -_ v2, “ = ‘

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lady who said she would never unless Prince Charming came ture without fault in character, or ,» @ paragon whose like never was i she knew he never would. wnctly understood that she was néver by any of the Adam-persons that bund this world today.. She joined ub, and went around saying, “Love hip is a LITTLE more lasting—bBut all, and lasts forever!” Love. went a-hunting for her she lay flat. ad held her breath. He even brought © F > she might glimpse him from afar, % the impossible HE, a shiek for looks ~~ er, there | Wearer of one of the m the mat- in style ir hat's tall ‘*Tis a small, rust-b -trimmed in a vari-colored fancy hip line wear, but od of fur lored, street 'd-in the ummer er- shade, is ort of use, Defying age, the lon ts ma A x 8 ¢ Pt & rs one of the fhort sport por Angora identity“ be- collar. The own color, ihter shade of the bl 2 * is When he came by she wasn’t ‘of ning walking hats of tf cock feathers. a - ;. we a Poe a #} Z \BER 31, 1924. DRAWN BY NELL BRINKLEY ma for virtues, that she had set up malready renounced and scorned in- gight of Love, his bow and “orry” young man, Miss Cold-heart ducked, until they gave up and went away. / hed and triumphant, and walking mother day, as the saying is, when f broth was set on the table—when mg again. Along with him this time mn young man-——so plain that nobody at him on the street but stray who’s who—his nose turned up m Was large. But his head was big, me iots in it. And lots in the heart under his gray vest, too. His tie was not the smartest thing out, but #e knew how to be along at all, tender with a woman. discouraged, and he hadnt wanted the Love was kinda young man ‘because, he said, “how can you find her when she hides out from Prince Charming him- self ?’’ The young man didn’t know, but he would try, any- how. And, when this young love-hater saw them coming across the country-side, she took one good look from her run-a-way place, ang then stood right up in the open, and called aloud, “HERE I AM!” And Love said, “Even I am never too old to learn.” Moral: It isn’t the sheiks who get the peaches. Or— M insistently youthful look wearer of the soft velvet Hittrims. Hanging jauntily ie side, such a tassel is ladies® auxiliaries County fire companies. of Mrs. Fiora Smith of Sellerville, Pa., has been elected president of 600,000 negro women engaged in the Bucks | domestic and personal service occu- pation in the United States. It is estimated that there are 3,- What to Serve .. Tomorrow .’. BREAKFAST, Honey dew melon. Cereal. Two-minute eggs. Fried country ham. Buttered toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Cream of potato soup. French rusks. Pear salad, French dressing. Chocolate eclair. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Curry of veal with rice. Baked potatoes. String beans. Stuffed celery. Rice-raisin pudding. Coffee, tea, milk, FRENCH RUSAS. Put in mixing bowl two cupfuls scalded milk, add one-fourth cup- ful butter, one-fourth cupful sugar and one teaspoonful salt, when lukewarm, add one yeast cake dis- solved in one-fourth cupful luke- warm water and three cupfuls flour. Cv. ver and let rise. Add one ege and two egg yolks well, beaten, and enough flour to make dough that will knead. Let rise again and shape as Parker House rolls. Be- fore baking make three parallel creases on top of each roll. When nearly done, brush over with two egg whites beaten, slightly diluted with one tablespoonful cold water and three-fourths teaspoonful va- nilla. Sprinkle with sugar. CURRIED VEAL. Melt three tablespoonfuls butter in a frying pan, add one small onion finely chopped; cook until yellow; add one tablespoonful flour and one teaspoonful curry powder, stir until well blended; add slowly one pint of veal stock, cook and stir until thick and smooth; strain over thin slices of cold cooked veal, simmer about 10 minutes and serve with border of boiled rice. The presence of women in Par- liament has recently met with vig- orous opposition from the March- ioness of Townsend, well known in England as ea playwright and an editor. mto a tam o’shanter type; = »erto one with an upturned, to have the smartest RY and the best quality. new Fall and Winter -/ i * Airtight Containers. = ~— Transfér the cereals from thelf pasteboard package as scon as opened to either tin or glass con- tainers that are airtight. They will keep fresh and safe from any bugs or mice, . . . Flakes in Liew of Goap. If you have never used soap flakes for dishwashing try it some time and see if you don't lke the quick suds they make better than that eternal “washing the soap” to make a lather. Very few flakes are required in the hot water and a box will last a long time ae . | The Fur Rag. The white fur hearth rug re- quires its fall laundering just iike any other winter accessory. It may be washed without fear in Iuke- warm water and soapsuds, rinsing in clear water of the same temper- ature. After. drying in @ good breezy place, rub @ little linseed oll on the back of the skin. 1412 N. Broadway a g a CHAMOISETTE PAT. OFF / GLOVES , .* . a aw Oat ‘J eve * “e?s sm PEAS * .* ** . ‘ . P >» x > »* ; oe . * ee. . Ay ¥ Phy 2. ‘ \ A eo _— ae a Ye ato Ce ‘ yay ¥ , . : " ed be . " A NAN eg UY? et AO PO ILE 8 1 GPE EH SEE REARS VMS OP te POI in 2 he EL GRR ee Gl BC Ke a ee eee ee eee ee Bi ad cies Rey 7 * 7 - * Sccdlaeaitthien wk ee ae eS haath ict de a ee Re wotiege ce eed ee ae ee ee ey ey

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ere RE ES 1 a a eit "4 oe “aC. %, Se ae * neinenntvheter ct, he ie pe le sce 4 or ] % . : i ‘ e 2 , oo 7 y} 7 « * aw , ia Dil ai f vi Se 30 ae es a a ine ~ Fa inaire. coke Le ee ee a y + P p ” PPLE NLS pA eS GENE hy REN se ee FNS rae, . TL Pee Baee er te 5 oy . ba i i ti os - ws FRED gy RA ok SR oe RS ee ees ae Reet Co eer Tee i en ep bags ow ; # i : natalia Sams . He SPW eee RS y alg Re FL Ly SEORNDw ES: AE: bam, aR ky Be Se oe Sintina etter oe Ce ee ; Y > * > - - f ‘ oo a See FP Oe eatin © cand tee 4 2 te = teed : b * : : q 1 Sit) mie: ne dp te ‘ ad wate tah ee 4 . bs Ze. - - © BY She. tM a ar RR lin 3 geo pte cae AMsdees “um Wh RPA cur takg ct 2 ee MR ye Si RI. ae betaln ra + 7ter ? . > nx" dad TS se aS ITS IS AR REC RINE BOB SILLOUIS POST-E 2 ag AT CLI f 4 i m4 aA oe ' en THE REVUE. HE Prince of Wales has I pulled his freight; To those who Eddie imitate It was a blow to see him go | to his home and mother. They surely did enjoy his call, A pleasant time was had by all; He was a sport and fust the sort We welcome as a brother, His friends foregathered at the pier And many was the briney tear They shed for him, and eyes were dim As up the plank he ambled. Though quite a number were afraid He'd fall off ere he made the " grade, With sprightly step and vim and) St. Mary's fund ts going strong And it will not be very long Till the amount on which they count Has duly been collected. Likewise the Bishop Tuttle drive Is looking very much alive; In memory of him we'll see A nobie pile erected. DISCOVERED. See where France has recognized Russia in spite of liage. —_—_—— Biessed are the poor in pocket, 'for they shall not have their in- | come tax exposed. her facial fo- ; ia | ; CAMPAIGN SPEECHES ARE USEFUL, AT THAT—By RUBE GOLDBERG ' ; : CZ TRE AiR ORATOR S ao 6S “TO WASTE. EXHALED BY THe CAMPAIGa) SHOULD ACT BE ALLOWER JL HOO k SPEECHES UP UWHTH WHY MCT USE THe EVERGY OF ANS ACROBATIC ORATOR TO RUAJ MACHINER* ? tite The POC TiCAeu YouR RARIATSCR. AMID SAVE COAL. i Se, 2 .¢éeh6U™ ? It is peported that Dr. Quacken- | bough, M. D.. Ph. D.,“LL. D., C. B. & C., ete., physician extraordinary at the Court of St. Jazz, has dis- | covered a cure for the Heeble Jee- bies. !'COT EVERY GUY IN OUR GANG BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS tia SUFFERIN: CATS: a i] | WELLG | L. GOTO "he XL Je HIS HOUSE meal ai NOTHIN’. | : CATCH HIm ) | LIKE A F | LTLe } j, STRATEGY | ‘ TS WIN A. «| i @. HES GONE INTO THE C'GAR BUSINESS» pep, * Aboard the ship he scrambled. | TO SENO A 8OX OF CIGARS TO again. | DUGAN: WHEN HE GitTs 'E™ Our justly famous atmosphere Seid Weeotay 6 tho “Gur: thet | | HE WON'T BE ABLE TO REDST At last has startefl in to clear; | Messrs. Avisda, Oolidgeca apd We- | peerm ft Bacteria Premade ; J 7 Now that winter is impending. | We notice that skirts are going up | | : PUTO Er Ro, ows fant see ree erode Cee coo EMIS twee " oA PE EN CALE AT AEE A hE TE es «tet ti tines a The fog and smoke that made us iay Ollettefay will take their trusty | brooms in hand and give this oid ———sS SS CARRE ENED A a ac 80 BS ER tk eG: etal: ea ee a oe Rented Ma athe snes Bagi ep. a = = . Pees 9 SM tod EN ON ER ae er ee 7 ’ 7 ~ rs aa Re ramets ee “ Wg Sia ae le aves . Ree ery r or owe 8 ens tow rs : ig oe an ‘ie’ sleet aeinsiere .: PT se “ ail ar Ls aie ty . iene Ah Pe Gee PAS a Be sae er a, Os a) = i one. ire = ah tien Nida aes mn ’ ‘ ~ re. eS eee ta nS g nehi nanan, fed RM SRN ID us) Bag a a ee , wie poge py os 0 ab Spe ae — 7 CROSS WORD Puzzte NUTS - -Gve wim a se Lu COME OuT OF IT Sc oid