St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1925

Page 1

« a. — + o & os AMR: - re rs "1 eee productions in natural colors. ~ y to frame. FREE with the y Post-Dispatch NO. 24 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, ae 1, 1925—44 Page a 3d re eee. ees Bee eee . ¥fotation’ of . th grt that since 1923 Grillo was profession as a teacher of lan- | guages. » “Weil,” temark Davis, “I can ful, I> will trag . Fetleral Judge | e him very use- the court mow in that schoolhouse | how to speak English.”’ jail of Warren County, to which | 30 days more. SEPTEMBER WAS UNUSUALLY WET AS WELL AS HOT MONTH Precipitation 1.68 Inches Above Normal, Yesterday’s Rain Con-. tributing .82 of an Inch. Though September will be re- called chiefly for unusual heat, it also was a wet month. A total of 4.59 inches fell, or 1.68 inches more than normal. Yesterday's train contributed .82 of an inch to the total. Of this, .79 of an inch fell between 4 and 7 P. m. and the remainder between 7p. m. and midnight. PRESIDENT ALESSANDRI OF CHILE OUITS OFFICE SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 1.—Pres- ident Alessandri has resigned, plac- ing the presiden¢y in the hands of Luis Barros Borgonovi., Losers. and Finders losers and Finders meet.to their mutual .- advantage through the Lost and Found ° patch, St. Louis’ One Big . dependable mee J of ' lost _ articles. | Advertise your Toss in the Ost-Dispatch, and whether a ring, spare tire, or ae cag Jena a column of thé Post-Dis-. —— te ee ee EFFORT TO FREEZE IN ACCIDENTS IN 1924 hour of the day or 233 persons for ‘every day of the year, 85,000 per- | sons were killed in accidents in the | United States during 1924, accord- | thinks that traffic in general along | signal at Westmoreland place. He | ee policemen at | was told exclusively in the Home | Edition of the Post-Dispatch yes- terday, and was based on informa4-, | on originally _ obtained by Post- unfair penalty | andgform of a hearing, ‘to which wit- Volstead | “spondence between cont “his attorneys informed the supply houses, an example of which “Wing straight and pursuing his and which Federal courts are assigning pris-! ,ouis was discussed. The oners. Judge Dayis added a $1000) threatens to discontinue handling fine. Grille can take a. pauper's| Page boilers in St. Louis un'ess the oath and #atisfy the fine by serving | gale of them to the local independ- |ent house is stopped. An answer is y| | fitter The “schoolhouse” is the county/| whieh the sale of Page boilers to ak: 4 we, ah ot t > 4 ; ; wae a Pi g ” > ’ “¢ - . « bai cae a* ¥ £ aay of ite a * bt a 2 } ss . ed : 9 f oye > : P ae : S OUT INDEPENDENT PLUMBING FIRM Letters on Subject i in Pos- session of Attorney-Gen- eral Otto in Anti-Trust Inquiry. IMPLIED THREAT LATER DROPPED! Official Considers Correspondence Proves Combine Between Con- tractors and the Union. Conside rable documentary evi- | dence pointing to restraint of trade i'will be used by Attorney-General Otto in the antitrust proceeding he Mayor Miller thinks that “the, will shortly undertake against the -stopeand-go signal company must! have a good salesman.” He com-|§ Association of Master Plumbers of St. Louis, the Heating and Piping Contractors’ St. Louis Association -and the Plumbers’ and Steamfit- ters’ unions. The Attorney-General’s decision to embark upon this investigation Dispatch reporters and submitted to the Attorney-General. The proceeding will take the nesses will be summoned, fallow- ing which the Attorney-General will determine if the tacts adduced warrant an ouster suit against the geing to suggest to Director of employers’ associations «and the Streets and Sewers Brooks that the) unions. to the St. Louis Lumber Trade Ex- | change prosecutions by former At- The action will be similar _torney-General Barrett a few years ago in which the exchange wra ousted and 19 lumber firms doing business’ in St. Louis were fined | 988; 000. tore’ ar n ‘the Post-Dispatch presents today the Attorney-General deems as of the utmost importance in showing a combine in 1: ¢estraint of trade. The example here presented is “a fer hig activities letter dated March 28, 1925, to the to Warrenton, Me} He can open up! William H. Page Boiler Co. of New a school. there: and run it for the, York, written by the O’Mara Heat- next»9O days. And I hope he may | ing Co.-of St. Louis, felling of a ‘Succeed In teaching other wards of | board méeting of heating contrac- tors in conjunction with the Steam- Journeymen's Union, at an independent supply house in 8t. letter requested for submission to the “Supply House Committee of the Heating and Piping Contractors’ Association.” Text of Page Letter. The text of this letter follows: ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 28, 1926. ‘Wm. H. Page Boiler Co., 58 West Fortieth street, New York, N. Y. Gentlemen: At @ board meeting of the Heating Contractors’ Association in’ conjunction with the local Journeymen’s Association of this city, the question was brought up as to the sale, handling, etc., of Monarch boilers in this city, and it was stated-that your company was selilng boilers to the Inde- pendent Supply Co., known as Goldberg's company, and the local assogiation have declared to your boiler, and ur pt to continue to supply bo ‘to the above- named céncern, re regret to have to inform you that we cannot vse Monarch boilers, as we will be unahle besped men to han-~ die them. As the writer was acquainted ‘ith your Mr. Davenport, he “took it upon himself to writé you this letter, believing that there must be some mistake and _ you. would not jeopardize the | sale of your goods in this mar. ket ‘in thie manner.- Will you please let. us have an; ; answer to this letter, stating your position, in order that we may. ‘submit the same to the Sup House Committee of the and Piping Contractors®’ tion? Yours very truly; O'MARA HE “ saat resid wren abet S Pe oe ‘se N CODE. CHANGE NEEDED, SAYS PROSECUTOR Revision Necessary to Put State on Parity With Counsel for Defense, Convention Is Told. “TOO MANY LAWYERS IN THE LEGISLATURE” Only Way to Effect Alter- ations Is to Arouse the People, Pike County Man Asserts. Criminal justice in Missouri will be adequately administered only by a change of the criminal code put- ting prosecutors on a parity witn the defense lawyers, members of the Missouri Association of Pros:- cuting PRLOFREM were toid today at the opening session of thelr three- day afinual convention, at Hotel Jefferson. ; The declaration was made by the association president, Frank J. Du- vall of Pike County, in his opening address, in which he described the purposes of the organization § in banding together ‘‘to stem the tide of lawlessness now sweeping our State and country.”’ ~The laws must be changed and the only way to change the laws is to arouse the people,’’ he asserted. “The reasons they haven't been hanged are twofdld: First the people don’t understand the disad- vantages under which they must work, and, second, there are too many lawyers in the Legislature. They go home to represent crim- inal defendants, and they don’t want the advantages taken away from them.” “disadvan- ited two instances. “Ht be a reversible er- hy anor ‘tror for a prosecutor to argue to a jury a defendant’s action in refus- ing to take the witness stand?” he asked. “Why should a defendant get a change of venue—it’s manda- tory on the part of the Judge— when all he has to do is present five affidavits of ‘reputable per- sons’ alleging inability to get a fair trial?’’’ President Duvdill announced the association would thear further on the question in discussions by Ar- thur V. Lashly, managing director of the Missouri Association fos Criminal Justice, and on collateral problems by Attorney-General Otto. He then called on several of Otto's assistants to discuss their special duties. There are 74 banks in Missouri in the hands of the State Finance Department, related Assistant At- torney-General Frank, adviser of the Finance Commissioner. Some have failed without criminal intent of officers, he said, but most of them are-attributable to excessive loans. The 1926 law, he pointed out, makes this a felony, prescrib- ing @ penalty. Closer Co-operation Needed. “Under the present iaw, the Finance Commissioner must report to.the Prosecuting Attornevs ecvi- dence of criminality ‘after he has taken the bank in charge,’” he said. “He must withhold all infor- mationin his examinations, prior thereto, except such as goes in his public records. But there ought to be closer co-operation between Prosecuting Attorneys and the Finance Department. he prose- gutors ought to take on themselves such investigations as come to their local knowledge. “The laws are there, making ita crime to make excessive loans, for failure to report or concealing loans, for recelving deposits when the officer knows the bank {o be in a failing condition, anid, . finally, out-and-out embezzlement. I rec- burden of proof is upon the State all the way. ” 7 2 seg he, lay sale > : L ® wy Co ae 2 ee 7 ¥ ee . 4 | © K) ee He ” " », _— my. et é % © » "ee Fie , re “ cae, a 5 a ¥ ae . tl / sr “a ve Pe ae a bad -.* Fa é | typ th t me, » , ay ye er eh tice | SURGEONS UNABLE TO FIND COMMON -INSOBRIETY | TEST London Police Officials Agree on Detailed Report as to ~ Fair Examinations, By the Asaoclated Press. LONDON, Oct. 1.—A common standard for determining insopriety London's police surgeons. Faili to reach an agreement they have decided to make a detailed report to the Home Secretary as to their ideas of fair tests to determine drunkenness. Dr. E. Rowland Fothergill, in the Britisn Medicai Journal, says the time has arrived to drop the use of the words “drunk” and “‘drunkennegs.”’ —- “‘Are they not,”’ asked Fothergill “complex of two conflicting ideas, which, in interpretation by the po- lice and the doctors, lead to differ- ent conclusions and possibly@o the unedifying spectacle of :loctors dif- ognize the one great handicap; the | ane Attorney-General: ‘Car- fering in public courts? Many a highly placed personage after a banquet is suffering, for him, from am excess of alcohol, eand yet is capable of performing his imme- diate duties of walking home, al- though he could not have managed a motor car.”’ C. & N. BEGINS OPERATION OF DEVICE TO PREVENT WRECKS Automatic Control System, In- stalled on Iowa Division at Cost of $1,500,000, Tried Out. By the Associated Press. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Oct. 1. —Beginning operation today, all engines on the Chicago & North- western Railroad division between Council Bluffs and Boone are equipped with an automatic con- trol device for which the company has expended $1,500,000, and has been:‘one vear installing. At regular distances along the right-of-way is a box-like affair. In it are batteries and wires lead- ing to the rails. In each engine cab is a mechanism operated from these boxes. If a collision is im- minent, a whistle is blown in the cab, the engineer pushes a button; acknowledging the signal and re- duces the speed of his train to 40 miles an hour. In the event the engineer fails to heed the signal, his train is slowed down auto- matically. Advancing further, an- other signal reaches, the wre! : the «came procedure - ob- served. "A third time and the speed. of the train is reduced to 10 miles an hour. Should an engineer become inca- pacitated, the control brings his train to a dead stop, or, if he an- swers two signalstand does not the third, his train will be stopped. The automatic, when set against a train, acts as a iets bar to its operation. ° ROCKEFELLER APARTMENT THROWN OPEN TO TENANTS Workingmen to Pay Rent Based on Expected Return of 6 Per Cent on Investment. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-—A new vista of life was presented today to the. residents of one crowded East Side block when an innova- tion in apartment houses for that feller Jr., tenants. The six-story structure is to be known as the Rockefeller Garden Apartments, and is designed to house the families of working men. It has steam: heat, hot-water and bathrooms, and a large sunk- en garden where the children may play, safe from the hazards of street traffic. It has 82 apartments, ranging from four to six rooms, all in ex- cess of the space required by the building laws, and all rooms fac- ing either the street or a land- scaped court. Rentals are based on an expect return of 6 per cent on investment. CLOUDY AND COOLER TONIGHT, ; AND FAIR TOMORROW was thrown open to PPPPP re om ! Highest yesterday, 34 at 2 sarees 65 at 7 Pe! m. ~ Official Forecast for St. Louis and has been ineffectually sought by/ section, backed by John D. Rocie= : Cloudy) known for cut. ‘rates..on rome 1 oe Aces tae Expires at Hospital Follow. | ing Paralytic Stroke Last Night—Was 67 Years Old. SOLD HIS COMPANY FEW MONTHS AGO SIRT With Partner, Charles R.’ Judge, He Started Origi-| nal Pharmacal Shop Here, 40 Years Ago. Clifford Myron Dolph, who came here as a youth to enter the laun- dry business with his father, 47 years ago, and who invested about seven years later in a small drug business that grew till it brought $363,000 for five stores last sum- mer, died early today. He had held the controlling interest of the Judge & Dolph Drug Co. The growth of his business was: in two phAses—first, steady in- crease through coneentration on an old-fashioned pharmacy policy in busy locations, and, second, spreading of the bueiness through adoption of many lines—from soda fountain lunches to cameras. Dolph, who’was 67 years old, suffered a paralytic stroke, May 28, in Chicago, where he went to ne- gotiate the sale of his company to the Walgreen Drug Co. After a few days in a hospital there he was taken to his home, 5829 Cates ave-- nue, but he had toe be removed to Deaconess Hospital last Monday. He died there at 12:30 a. m., fol- lowing a second, slight stroke last night. Funeral Tomorrow. 4 - : “i he 4 73 x a. \ ee . CLIFFORD M. DOLPH., ” ahead of schedule, the first of 14 Fyjpperal services will be Resid the wesidence kt 4 p. m. cs : and burial will be at Ci “eS where Dolph. ‘born: = The first J e &. bolts Sere’ was at Fourth and Market stregts. Dolph was the financial backer and his financial standing; gained in the Excelsior Laundry, which he had joined his father in starting ‘n 1878, saved the drug storé from credit tribulations. Charlies R. Judge, who died in 1918, was the active partner, having kndwn Dolph when they attended school together in, Cincinnati. Judge’s career began as a druz: clerk in Cincinnati and he was thoroughly convinced that a drug store was & store for the sale of drugs, and not for the disposal] of chocolate malted milks, hair nets and scores of unrelated articles. The concern was incorvorated in 1890 and Dolph-and Judge held virtually all the stock, equally. Store Was Moved. A number of years after the in- corporation the store was moved to somewhat larger quarters at Seventh and Locust streets. Later, the Dolph Building was erected there and the store occupied the corner, Still later, another build- ing was constructed, at 515 Glive street, and occupied by a second store, on the ground floor. . In 1908 the company bought the Ra- boteau drug store, 514 Washing- ton avenue, which had an estab- lished popularity. Judge's policy of a-plain drug business continued, but the enter- prise prosperéd. About seven years ago a fourth store was added} to the group, at Clara avenue and: Delmar boulevards, and later re- moved to 500 De Baliviere avenue. After Judge’s death Dolph became president of the company and an | TOURING PLANES HERE ON 4TH LEG OF TRP Tarvel-Air Is First to Land at Lambert Field, Followed Colsely by Others. At 1:40 p. m. today, 20 minutes planes of the Ford commercial re- liabilit ytour arrived at Lambert- St. Louis Field from Kansas City on the fourth leg of their circuit of the Middle Were, The first plane to be seen through the haze that enveloped the field was the three-engine Fokker. Right beside it came the big Stout all- | metal plane. They were about 300 feet ur and as they dived sligt tly to land near the hangar, they were making about 150 _ miles an hour. 1 “ate ae ’ ev est oe Db be, sey comer’ : third and the: Mercury’ sake \s within 50 feet of cathe other, fa “Casey” Jones Lands. Other engines were roaring up in’ the haze and soon the Cu Pigeon, a mail -plane piloted by “Casey” Jones, dropped to earthy The plane had been damaged at Omaha, but not enough to keep “Casey” from carrying on. Two Martins were next. Others followed in fast succession. The Fokker carried nine men, in- cluding Anthony F.'*Pokker, the re- nowned inventor, the crew, news- paper reporters and cther passen- | gers. As,soon as the ships landed. their freight loads were checked by members of the Flying Club of St. Louis, acting as tour officials. The ships then were serviced with gasoline, oil and water, and thelr crews were entertained at lunch- éon. : apylis. and’ Columbus. «The final hop -will.be Saturday, when the contestants touch at Cleveland and, end the tour-at. Detroit. ‘Fty Shrough Mloaxy Rains, heer hrowgh’ heavy. rains un. aggressive policy of special . sales, they regular advertising, and: handling |} i ; of the many lines ‘ania. ‘the. modern idea of a,d was M instituted. The. fifth opened at 6100 Easton: avenue 5 year ago. ee! Busy aio oh The stores are tablished: lines. ad now vice a ay Pe Rober ‘» Be “s ae og wes “bad Mi te ’ dele AF ye oath ibe he S hy oh a “, ae Cig - yy ae. Be, v S 2. ere te Bee tee eye meee ay ™ ‘The contestants are scheduled to. P take-off at 8 a..m. tomorrow for } the next leg of the tour,.to Indién 7 es oa - eee BA Ny eet x 7 4 Fe a ee Sa oa ; ‘ie » ee eae Kae eet cd sie oP Ret 2 37 goes 18% Pte ee Re e a Seidl ‘ » rn " y¥ Wo an . = Paar tw x s F os ee , “ ve - - J Ris doe #2 4 r , / ; om Ee oy pts? ria a aR TID ey RM A ; re , a aa ens eetaeen AAPA Beis heen ate ss. ae ; Mi ow é ¥ ° oT % . ” = C T° pal. file. . pee oe Ts gin eats emo | Ng EZ z aay Uy se ROS e a Ck ig Nuaee ee oee 8 (oe . “be ‘ : ~ wey - toe ee +; a Pe at AES ME, off 2 Se é F an td Fay b> © ns wigal a _ ae. . ba ; P : t cpAts Jet a Fh Oa Pe” Las Pyle iy 1S ae ‘ ee abe acatindganale tas Ze Ben 42 ee) f Sale * og a Ber PY Sain treme RRP. RS — am

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1925. RANE SHIPS Fl INEFFORTTOLIF THE SUNKEN 5 Submarine Apparently Does Not Budge Under Full Lifting Strength of Mon- arch and Century. ST LOUS POST-OISPATEH enema Effort Made to Huis Out Independent Pi Plumbers that is sold in your city. How- ever, we want to assurg you that we are willing and anxious to co- operate with your local associa- tion, and if they ean offer us any assurance. or guarantee we can legally refrain from accepting further business from that con- cern we should be very giad to take the matter under advise- ment. _ STLOUS POST-DISPATC Tag a or —CRTUNES ABE OF POLICE WITNESS Continued from Page One. ‘Judge Gayer Dismisses Two Cases Because Officer Was Not in Court. NEN TESTIFIES HENANDOAH HAD DANGER SIGNAL Expert Says Ship Should Have Changed Course When Storm Clouds Went Against Wind. ately turned down, as all the representatives knew and would not enter into a proposition of this type as they knew what the results would be if they did. The weiter personally has talked to several people in the line and each and every one predicted that . unless they stopped this practice of trying to tel] the manufacturers and job- hinw- The loss of their business, bare oor nam they “could 204 | ever, would entail e severe hard- : s at e wong $0 be iqenticeny the aime ship oa eae outside is very scuhabody te going te gall before | MEA; in tact, alnivet seatigible | : in comparison. tet: ad Pct can learn the Tour concern has aves a 2 - os hetwee he . Hennes past years some nice bus rene. oie the ohaneas does not but we have not been favore with any for some time. Under cover any point in Which the the circumstances if we should question. of material enters lu decide to sacrifice the business any phase as there is no dis- in question, would you not con- crimination by Journeymen as to sider it eminently fair and proper the material they will use. As on the part of the members of day. The full lifting strength of we understand it, the bosses are your association to agree to make the two giant cranes was applied trying to use the journeymen as up the loss by giving us a share | but the submarine apparently did a club to accomplish what they of their boiler requirements? It not budge. set out to do, but have not been seems to us that we would be The message said: successful in doing so, entitled to some reciprocation. ‘Combined capacity of Monarch It would not. surprise the We await your further views in | 4nd Century applied to stern. Sal- writer at all if it afterward de- the matter. Yours very truly, vage air supply at same time to veloped that some of your com- THE WM. H. PAGE BOILER compartments and tanks with all petitors were instrumental tin CO.,.W. P. Davenport, Vice pts © and main inductions se- getting Mr. Humphreys to write e nt and General Man- Ayes you this letter, as you~ know, poo : ee aicimrar Sart Ses. they do not like to-see a con- implied Threat Dropped. This indicates enginé rqgom and all cern come into this territory and to cut small exploring “hole in en- sell as many boilers as we have There was no rejoinder from ae gineroom hatch.” sold for you this past season. | 9 Mara company following the The men in the wrecked’ subma- From the prospects at the pres- above correspondence, nor did S rine have started on their sixth 3 , . ore oO ent time our consumption this | Page company hear any m nano day under water. fficers at the but yourselves and might result the implied threat not to handle) .jphmarine base never have offi- saw storm clouds going apparentl year will be a great dea] larger uis. ; against the wind.” elton said, edabulaer iene v thea sae age vente. fer othe Soaring Attorney- wed bt ss ashen: ote uaa “he was observing one of the big- to install them. Under the cir- With kind personal regards | General Otto that the foregoing | pheen found who actually believe ee signals we know of'in{ cumstances, if our connection is wa ee correspondence phates pr ovageage tan that there is a possibility that any @ alr. to be continued we feel that we |a combine between survive. “This is one sign feared by air-| would be justified in expecting I. R. Goldberg Plumbing Sup- | céntractors and the union, as ad- Ship men. I have seen this several eee cates aves | sir We ‘mtted In the O'Mara tester refer. |DEATHS IN JAPANESE STORM times in my past experience and Page boilers, instead of Daseesivt’s ly to O'Mara. ring to the joint board meeting of : nothing is more certain than that giving us a share pr ce ee Following Fre id of Goldberg’ contractors and the union to dis- feitega rege or Have Been the course of the ship should be/ quirements as at present. ‘| letter, Davenport replied to thé 'cuss the sale of Page boilers in St. By the Associated Press. changed at once.’ After reading our letter to#! O'Mara letter as follows: Louis. TOKIO, Oct. 1.—Twenty ‘persons lt was when Anderson observed O’Mara we would welcome any O’Mara Heating Co., The Independent Plumbing and | were reported killed today and this sign that he advised Comman-| suggestion if you have any to St. Louis, Mo. (Attention Mr. | Heating Supply Co .is oné of the! many were injured in the most tor- per Zachary Lansdowne to ‘urn] ofrer that would strengthen our Humphreys.) ) largest independent plumbing and |rential rainstorm in Japan in 50 to the south, but the Capt»: position and we Will rewrite | Gentlemen: ~ heating supply houses in the Mis-| years. At Yokohama 60 _ houses elded to hold his course until there} ...., We are in receipt of your es- | sissippi Valley The advertising| were crushed by a landslide and ioe ee teemed favor of the 28th inst. | slogan of the company is, “We 4reé | serious damage also was reported ‘ with reference to sale of boilers | not in the trust.” in the Kanto t ; . Questioned by Rosendahl. to the I. R. Goldberg Plumbing | “Yes, I Wrote the Letter.” epuah tie tse Wnt ge Ag Recalled to the stand after his Supply Co., who own and control | A. E. Humphreys of the O'Meara | shutting off all the lights and wa- sensational testimony yesterday, the Incependent Plumbing and ! Hating Co., Victoria Building, to-|ter supply temporarily. nen SGain Way-cross-examined Heating Supply Co. of your city. day admitted to the Post-Dispatch | by Lieutenant-Commander C. E. -|.. Following the hot summer We wrote you on this matter on ter to the Rosendahl, senior surviving offi- jtaat he wrote the: letter « to | months, heavy rainstorms are an- March 19, 1924, to which letter | w Neer Co. of New cer, and one of those held by the we refer you and would state Landpenlinecsse formed unsecured creditors, claim- was of the highest and still ts,” been our policy in this company | ‘Was your letter to the Page| ing $4,428,958, and holders of the Heinen said. to protect the interests of the | °CO™mPany intended to prevent the) 19 year 6-per-cent general mort- Switching back to the weather, heating contractors, knowing that sale of Monarch boilers to the In-| gage sinking fund gold bonds of Resendahl asked: “Do you con- our interests ‘are identical with | 2¢Pendent Plumbing and * Heating | the Riodoin Pulp and Paper Co., sider it safe to fly through a thun- theirs, but from the best legal eee Se eo Ome) Hum-/Lt., with face value of $3,987,500, derstorm?” I certainly do not,” | phreys was asked. that there are no funds available Heinen returned. Continued from Page One. the Page company, together with an accompanying letter, the text of which follows: NEW YORK, March 31, 1925. I. R. Goldberg Piumbing Supply Co., St. Louis, Mo. (Attention, Mr. L. R. Goldberg.) Gentlemen: I.am jinclosing copy of letter received from the O’Mara Heat- ing Co., St. Louis, Mo., together with copy of our reply, but be- fore forwarding same we would like to have your views in the matter in question and what ef- fect if any the action of the. lo- cal Journeymen's Association would have,;in your sale and in- stallatoin of our boilers. It is our presumption that they are installed to a large ex- tent by members of the Journey- men's Association, and if we are correct it occurs to us that if they should blacklist our bollers it would restrict their sale in your city. The situation may be exag- gerated in O’Mara’s letter. We certainly hope that it is, as such ‘ an action would naturally be By the Associated Preas detrimental to our mutual inter- LAKEHU RST, N. J., Oet. 1.—The ests. : sign which the storm gave to the In this rurther reference we airship Shenandoah before she was| W4nt to assure you that we ap- iiedked* te the greatest preciate your business and it is : a our earnest wish to continue to danger signals of the Mr, Capt. An- have you hatdle our line, al- ton Heinen, former German Zeppe-| though it would seem that this lin pilot, declared today before the} would involve the loss of the naval court of inquiry here. sale of our boilers to anyone "When Lietit. Anderson said he party or who paid for it. I never did find out. Dinner and Pinochile. “We had a chicken dinner and then played pinochle until about 4:30 in-the afternoon.” Judge Preiss denied Autenrieth and Seibel were there, but declared Roy Jablonsky, County Engineer, and an employe, “Dud” Dozier, were present. He also denied play- ing cards, and said he was at the roadhouse from about 12:30 to 1. Judge Preiss admitted, however, that he has played pinochie with Cabell three or four times since the original party. They played about four weeks later at the roadhouse, and as recently as a few nights ago at Cabell’s home. “Did you win from Cabell?’ asked Attorney Caplan, who under- stands Cabell lost usualy in games with politicians and office-holders. Isn’t Beaten Often. “Did I win?” replied Judge Preiss. ‘‘Well, I'll say they don't often beat me.” “Is Cabell a good pinochle play- er?” “I wouldn't consider him so.”’ The witness then launched into a detailed explanation of the fine points of pinochle. He announced he played for ‘10 cents a hundred, double on the setback.” In reply to a question, he said Cabell] never lost large sums to him, or others, so far as he knows. f Judge Preiss and Judge Bobring were asked if Fred Essen, Auten- rieth or Seibel spoke to them and recommended the Vabell Co. get the contract. Preiss said he could not remember as he talked to so many persons. Bobring said he had talked to Autenrieth on April 20, but about something else. Questioned About Notes. Bobring was asked if he had a note for $1000 outstanding that was indorsed by Fred Essen and paid after the contract was let. He denied this. Preiss denied having any note of his paid after the contract was let. The judges were asked whether, before the contract was let, one bidder had informed them the price of oil was dropping and they | could obtain a better grade for less by rejecting all bids and advertis-, ing for new bids. The witnesses admitted this to be true, but said they had no confidence in the in~ formant. .: / The low—but unsuccessful bidde: -—for the contract was the Carter Walter Co. of Kansas City, which bid $50,800. Today’s disclosures recalls a statement made by Presiding Judge Smiley on April 29, in open court. Speaking of the award to the Cab- ell Co., on April 20, he said: “I didn’t go out and celebrate that night. But I know what took ce and where it took place.” “ Nurses’ Rummage Sale Today. A rummage sale will be held at a warehouse at Ninth and Morgan streets at 2 p. m. today by mem- bers of the City Hospital Nurses’ Alumni Association. The proceeds of the sale will go to the Alumni Association. The autumn class of student nurses, numbering 27 young women, were ehrolled at the City Hospital Training Schoo] for |told police today that he intended Nurses yesterday. The training |“to go straight.” He probably will course is of three years’ duration. be released today —— Woman Didn't So Chopped It Dowr Damages AV os “She called me —-g Dute Judge. She's French. ia A know how those things are; plained Mrs. Caroline’t "tate . “If directing traffic at the Coun- try Club is more important to the Police Department than the Court of Criminal Correction, where they > ae pilates: Gia 1 Tr . | Bu rare Comins «these nanos tor ?Rat, ne some, i | , it was March 20, she cs want of prosecution,’ Judge Gayer!/to my house and said: ~ declared today in dismissing cases | fence in 10 minutes or against two defendants after lie down." “Well, I went in the had been told that the prosecuting 4 Judge, and in about 10 ff witness, Traffic Officer Cibulka, | w26 enough she came out was directing traffic at the St. wood ax and chopped ft | Louis Country Club, where the threw it in my yard. Ht Women's National Golf Champion- good fence, too, Judge, 46 f ship tournament isdn progress. cyclone wire, three feet hh, One of the defendants, Gil Greul three posts. It cost me Te of 4205 Race Course avenue, hag fence.” been fined $35 for speeding by Po- Mr. and Mrs. Pfister and 3 lice Judge Rosecan, while the o‘ her Mrs. Grewis were having ther defendant, Robert Wolfert of 42 lin Justice of the Peace Mc Papin street, had been fined $5 for} court. It seemed that Mrs. P sounding a siren on his automobile.| had a fence between her ~ Of the 26 other cases on today’s | 5359 Gilson avenue, and the G docket in Judge Gayer’s court, 11 yard, next door. Mrs. Pfister. were continued, fow were dis-/ that ‘the fence was on her pro. missed for want of prosecution, |—necessary, and creditable ~ three were discharged, fines of|decoration. Mrs. Grewis, : three were-Sustained and those of| other hand, was just &s8 sure four were peduced and one defend-|the fence gras on her side | ant obtainea a change of venue. lot, and denounced it ag an o A $500 fine assessed May 8 by|Andj;then, quite evidently, ~ Judge Rosecan against Herman L. | was the strong national feelin: Huber, an automobile dealer, on a When the attorney for: speeding charge was reduced to| Grewis introduced as $30 by Judge Gayer. After testi-| Survey of the properties, she | mony had been introduced that| that the fence was on the G_ Huber was driving 30 miles an| side, Judge Moone ruled that” hour on Lindell boulevard, Judge | Grewils was right but wrong. - Gayer inquired of Huber why such | 2¥4rded a judgment of sik ee a heavy fine was assessed. 7 Pfister, stating that it don’t know except that Judge though «a little Rosecan said it would be good ad- might have enteres ase - fying project launched : vertising ‘for both of us,” Huber} ois SS 2 replied. Arthur Browning of 3400 Chero- kee street, who had been fined | $500 by Judge Rosecan on charges of careless driving and driving an automobile while intoxicated, was discharged because of Insufficient evidence, and a fine of $400 against ‘George Schneider of 8741. West Pine boulevard, on the same charges, was reduced to $100. BETRAYED BY HIS UNDERSHIAT Numbers on the undershirt of a man Detectives Sept and Borling- haus saw last night at Sixth and Whlnut btreéts caused the man’s arrest and subsequent admission that he had just been released from ; the State Penitentiary at Jefferson City last Monday. The man’s shirt was open at the throat, leaving the numbers ifn Slain view. The prisoner, who has served four terms in the penitentiary since M1915, said he was released Monday after serving 11 months and 17 days of a two-year sentence for tempted robbery here. He also said that he has served a five-year term and two three-year terms on less serious charges. He blames whisky for his criminal tendencies. He By the Associated Press U. 8S. SUBMARINE BASE NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 1.—The Monarch and Century failed in their attempt to lift the 8-61 to- day, Rear Admiral H. H. Christy reported to the submarine base to- “ONE SIGN FEARED BY AIRSHIP MEN” Recalled to Stand at Inquiry Witness Is Questioned by Senior Surviving Officer of Wreck. "es A =e one of Yours very truly, The Wm. H. Page Boiler Co. & W. P. Davenport, Vice Presi- dent and Genera] Manager. Goldberg Expresses Surprise, Goldberg answered Dav enport as | follows: Wm. H. Page Boiler Co., New York, N. Y. (Attention W. P. Davenport). Gentlemen: We are in receipt of your let- ter of the 3ist ult., also copy- or letter you received from Mr. Humphreys of the O’Mara Heat- ing Co. The writer has known Mr. Humphreys for a number of years and has always considered him a very“ intelligent gentle- man. We are surprised that he would write a letter of this type to you, as you no doubt are fa- miliar with the past history of the plumbers’ and steamfitters’ combinations that were formed in your city and other Eastern cities, and also the results to the effect that some received .. jail sentences on account of same, and that is just what is going to happen to the St. Louis crowd. There was a large mecting held by the contractors at one of the clubs here and they invited the representatives of the different firms that handle phumbing and heating supplies in_ this terri- tory, including plumbing supply houses, boiler manufacturers and _ specialty manufacturers. They proposed at this meeting 714-16 Washington £ The Latest Peer ger re, ae Ps a ~ > “Good Music” in St. Louis Brand New for Over 50 Years Guaranteed PLAYER PIANO ‘269 Complete Outfit FREE four hours of cross-examination of Heinen. . Before he jeft the stand he thanked the Court for its cour- tesy in what he described as ‘‘the most awful and most difficult duty of my life.” He added that he would like it known that there had | lumped, without division of prin- been no ill-feeling on his part; that | cipal and interest, but unofficial he had done what he conceived to/ calculations show that the interest be his duty to state what was in! would average something like two his mind and his heart. Paying his |@nd one-half per cent over the life | tribute to the navy men, he said /| of the agreement. he had never in his long airship The negotiations obviously never experience seen men mor interest-/| underwent sucb a hectic period us ed in aircraft developmnt. they did yesterday. American by assembly of all of the two com- commissioners were in and out of missions around the dinner table NO AGREEMENT IN reg ae aat aa gh he | last night at the French Embassy. SIGHT FOR SETTLEMENT een eee e Frenoh Vom | secretary Kellogg and Ambassador ,OF FRENCH DEBT mission several times. Virtually Herrick also attended the dinner. Dir deielees and James Work TO. UNITED STATES tengtee eee ee eee eee, the entire day was spent in the con” here, were named by Capt. Heinen |___Centineet from Fase One, if ‘The Gleve Shop 821 Locust St. Karges Hosiery Bldg: e w hi a - erage hyde — a0 15 minutes, after which the latter | testimony was based. returned to their hotel. | witness furnished the names It was indicated that the French An Important Offering for end and Saturday on the direct order of the court,|t0ok with them the suggestions S le f We Gl Rear Admiral Jones, the presi- from he Americans concerning a O omen "3 po dent, demanding the names, since/ Changes in proposed payments. @ The newest types of Gloves are offered, men themselves had not come; It was accepted generally that;® ..4 py anticipating needs splendid econ- the Americans still regarded the omy will be effected. Novelty Kid Washable , Gauntlets |Chamois Suede . Special—Pair Gauntlets first five years, the payments would be $40,000,000 annually, for the next seven, $60,000,000, with an in- crease to $100,000,000 annually for the succeeding 50 years. | The anual payments would be ORLEANS —- Dainty on the newest short vamp & - comes in péetent, satin or | vet. Military or hi | val alr office 2 dissatis naval syete Caillaux and from three to five te the al of his colleagues were back and forth between the.French head- quarters and the Treasury several times, so the day was regarded as having been made rather cemplete advice we have obtained, COMP Pee I Ted "hh d, fusal to sell the above concern'ot |,, »°% Of course,” he answered,’ +, pay anything on their) claims. The witness said two courses i*‘but the accosiation did not order | He announced that the only pay- were open at the time the danger they are not members of the Cen- tral Supply Association and gel] on my own taliative. . There was | cent on the priricipal of the $6,180,- by steering a course so the ahip | to other than members 5f your | ?° joint meeting of the contractor8| 999 20-year sinking-fund first would stay without drift; second, , and journeymen, as I stated in the, »orteage and refunding 8-per-cent to let the ship under al] circum- 2 . wprastom Of Chip laws of the Dulte to suit the occasion. Thére is no | 4 ed States in restraint of trade, bi nat. on esociation does | ’ Questioned About Valves. which, ag you doubtless know, ig | °O™?’Me SOUL our a a sek to prevent the sale of supplies) “Was there any pilot in the Unit- WVAV.U WA WAWAWY ed States except yourself who tgs Dao tte penalty exacted not friendly to use. However, we’ BABS, Ay | ” “ never take official action as an 28- doah? asked Rosenthal. Yes,} that the different representa- According to our’ information i j ” sociation to attain this end: this Is Commander Lansdowne for one, FE \ AD NIN G was the reply. manufacturers and jobbers, ers of boilers selling the concern | vidual members (of the association. should decline to sell material to in question at the present time. It “All the Post-Dispatch is seeking helium, Rosendah! wanted to know/ a list of competitors that this as- | is our understanding that they ‘|to do is to hurt a legitimate busi- if Heinen during his time with the Shenandoah had ever noticed a, This proposition was immedi- of boilers as well as radiation more constructive work. hesitancy to valve helium. tem ies i “Even in my own brain,” the ference room by Secretaries Mel- the necessity to save helium and | not to valve up to the last yos- Representative Crisp and Under | sible moment.” Secretary Winston, the Debt Com- mission Secretary. The other ment when to valve?” “Yes."’ “Were you or anyone called to needed, and they were called at account for valving helium?” “Not three different times. ‘No Need for Parachnuie.” Capt. Heinen disagreed with Col. William Mitchell that there should any other dealer goods because |me to write the leter. I wrote it} ment that can be made is 27. per signals were to be observed, first association would constitu te .a letter. I just fixed up that letter ‘gold bonds of the company. stances drift to the left. a serious offense and for which te ‘comtractors and supply housed could have saved the Shenan- tives, representatives of the we are not the only manufactur- | gine by individuals only—indi- Coming back to the valves and sociation would furnish. are buying several other makes ness. What you ought to do is SLIPPERS | witness said, ‘‘there was registered lon and Hoover, Senator Smoot, “Then it was a emsastient of judg- 3 Americans were summoned as in the open.” have been parachutes on the Shen- Silver Brocade Creations at a Special V. P. Price “J would not pernfit any para- chutes in an airship,” he said, with emphasis. “I might modify that by saying I would not allow any of the present type to be placed aboard the ship.” Benjamin O. Hereth, a Shenan- TULL crude | ‘Me Illustrated are but two of weer several styles we show in dainty Slippers of fine im- ported silver brocade cloth., Trimming of silver kid, and with high-spike or military heel. \KET TERE ETERS B r j itary or spike h $ 00.» : Mail Orders Promptly Fi a iene i. AO LLLP L ORL LEI — oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISE Pounded Bos TE Ter. cseneres BR zy, tee Pull ember Audit Berens - a el . © a 0th al we Ee ov we ys re bn Set whee So ° ~~ oo ar5 36 : . ete “ee | forward. as 2 The witnéss said Hereth came to) initial payments of the French as og Baas him and told him what happened too low. Finance Minister <ail- ae ae the Shenandoah broke up. He| laux informed Chairman Mellon of i not say how long Hereth, @'the American group that he would ‘qmachinist mate, had been fn the/return about 3 p. m. with the Thin sale offers a rare opportunity to secure a high-grade Piayer at a rock- bottom price. See this Piayer—vyoa “e _ a » » er eh oe we Work was the man, Hienen | who told him that those at station had been fighti the change on the Shenandoah along but without success. whe Asked as to who in the crew -. telé him the men were afraid to uake the trip on the Shendndoah, ar a man named Buckley on had told him this was unable to say mars sd Buckley was attached to ship. Replying to a hypothetical ques- tion, Cari. Heinen skid there were © outside forces in the air that 3 a break up a dirigible unless structure previously been strained by internal pressure. Bee concluded the more than had | cipal and interest, spread over a pe* French views. One of the suggestions made from the ‘American Commiission was that a temporary arrangement might be made, covering payments by France for five years, after which another. meeting of the mis- sions would be held to work out & permanent arrangement. A figure of $40,000,000 a year for these five years, was suggest- ed in one quarter as a serait solution. Reported French Offer. It was reported jast night that the French offer called for a votal nayment of $5,620,000,000 in prin- riod of 62:9 on the recorded debt of 10,000,009, For -the $1.45 Regular $3.00 value white kid Gloves with cuffs of various color combination. Perfectly stunning. 95 med in Ss ar Be full re utton white im- Special—Pair Regular $1.50 value novelty cuffs trim- embroidery designs. C beautiful Ju in. 3. Ladies’ All-Silk Silver Chiffon | Hose, very sheer, $ ] fine quality ....... . will at once recognise ite quality and realize what an extraordinary value ft in at this price. You may trade in e SS pianc er phonograph at liberal allowance as down payment. Open Evenings to 9 O'Clock | | Lehman Corner 1101 Olive st. |] MEMBER. OF re AACA oy a for ke utied to oo aerial i cn - ae SUBSCRIPTION

Page 3

ad THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 43 1985. YAS ORDERED TO ENCE IN TEN MIN Voman Didn't So Neg Chopped It Down—$ Damages Awarded. “She called me A idge Bhe's French. now how those things are, ¥ ained Mrs. Caroline Pfister € »>r neighbor, Mrs. Pugenie G That was some time ago. was March 20, she came my house and said; ‘Move | nee in 10 minutes or Iu eh wn.” “Well, I went in the idge, and in about 10 mi re enough she came out W ood ax and chopped it dow jrew it in my ae aa od fence, too, Judge, 15 fe cae | clone wire, three feet CS = | ree posts. It cost mé@ rh . — nce.’ 2 By i Mr. and Mrs. Pfister and 0 Rs ‘ $-—-Naval | rs. Grewis were having thef) the President’ | Justice of the Peace Moe : urt. It seemed that Mrs. P= yy that there —* doa fence between her | % 59 Gilson avenue, and the G Duteh “ad , : ay gome junior ess their sang es - bee rd. next door. Mrs, Pf : naies. at the fence was on her pro. ad necessary, and. creditable 7 condition aga coration. Mrs. Grewia, fi by Col. ae | her hand, was just &s sure; of the present It was de- ter Bingham of . questioning — . whom, Lieuten- | * R. R. Paunack of | san of Aeronautics, | ‘ef a separate air) e fence gvas on her side Os and denounced it ag an- id then, quite evident. is the strong national feelir When the attorney for 7 ewis introduced as evider™ rvey of the properties, she it the fence was on the Ge: eat. y. and recommenc- | | e, Judge Moone ruled that advance are | owls was right but wrong.” i air officers. arded a judgment of $18 te ® per cent of naval | ister, stating that it appear | wored a separate | ugh a little mischievo, @ desire for an in- ght have entered into the b ne “has faded | ng project launched by pwis. ' Tay. Existence.” 7 ‘jon exists. \ he he present naval wpecause pilots ’ on affai f fiying men. . Reserve force existence, and personne ts a growing - of aviation continued 14-16 Washington J , : careful to see [he Latest @ “ Brett to te Fall Footw : i * ase 40oof other lt $4 and $5—Nothi ‘ More, Nothing dur Fall stock is compli ne styles are the latest. ou will find the wanted t umps, buckle pumps, raps, etc. at prices that | 1¢ lowest for —— ishion in towh, Paunack be- 3 ¥. Morrow, board w@ letter from Secre- ma —— Monday, 46 a desire by the all officers oral views. ‘apprecia- n extended and Navy nee of r, the witness Se cracers ' - IWDER pdyr—this ie test in footwear, Ivet, patent or satin. ary or high heels. 5.00 | VS Y Moftett, naval ified.” Bingham t there is unrest in es would call it dis- gap Bartlett. —_— Progressing © Air Corps. a Separate air WY, declaring 90 per | air officers favor th> > ss EANS — Dainty the newest chert vara Qe es in patent, ry pes Fev M ae bd . Military or ) as mee $ 00 SYstem of trans- ‘the air service for ’ The Navy, he said, air officers’ that the re- te. Local Storm | Yesterday's testi- L Wiltiam Mitchell | et nt were the | mt.-Col.=John A. mt of the} ae. at Srott PA ioval thunder- Squall brought cece gent, and _under questioning. " . air eft- o the Army Genera! » genera!) staff al- ts ' preparation a de- * » Col. Mitchell's KR the Army air ad- ~ WEIR ee hs saggy re Pe 4S ay S—Readed petite short s in patent or or spike heels, $4.00 | Orders Promptly Fi bby Rear Admiral member. conditions in Aleutian Islands, § Col. Mitchell said the United States . Leigh Wade, Me Army suerte -eutint . ’ was but * , and the thon » was questioned at as to the eM employed by the" Sit probably would m years before he . First Lieuten- IS POST-DIS RTT Teva gi soe a Mi udit Huresu re “ire iF THE ASBUCIAT mater gvese ‘e te aad aie , wh if he had ® Air Service he ma by now conditions MISS M ARY RATCHFORD, arses serena menses SLAYER OF MOTORMAN = NOT NAMED IN VERDICT: | Walter E. Plough, Held as Sus- | pect, Is Released on Bond of $10,000. The police made they had no new evidence in the; murder of Motorman J. M. son on a Bellefontaine street car in 1 holdup on Sept. 19 and the Cor- oner’s jury today returned a ver- dict of homicide without accusinz | anyone. Walter E. Plough, of 2332 Mullanphy street, about whom the | police have centered their inyesti- | gation, took the stand, but after 2° stating his name, declined to ar- | swer further questions upon advice | of counsel. Plough still was wear- ing the pin-striped blue suit, which | has led some persons to say that he was the man who fled down Hebert street from Twelfth follow- ing the murder. The police have failed to disprove his alibi that he was at work in a saloon at the hour | ¥28 riding if the auto. | of the automobile. Jesse Davis; 23, of the robbery and murder. Plough was released under $19,- | 000 bond at the conclusion of th> fourth session of the inquest. The bond is returrrable on Oct. 14. COUNSEL FOR LAWRENCE AND MRS, GRUNER PREPARE APPEAL Writ of Error ‘Attacking Morals | Judge's 30-day Sentence to Be Filed in St. Louisans’ Behalf. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Legal ma- chinery got under way this morn-. ing to save Mrs. Jélia Gruner and | Thomas Fischer Lawrence of St. Louis, from a 30 dags’ sentence in | the House of Correction, imposed on them in Morals Court yesterday. Attorney Clarence Piggott was per- fecting an appeal for a writ of er- ror, to be presented to the State. Appellate Court within the next. few days. Gruner were arrested together in a hotel room here Aug. 14, by offi- cers led by Mrs. Lawrence. The attorney was confident that neither would have to serve the sentence, declaring that the case of | the State’s Attorney was as “full of holes as a piece of Swiss chetse.” He also remarked that “dynamite is going to go off very soon under ‘prosecuting this affair.’’ Pendina, the decision of higher court, both Lawrence and. Mra. Gruner are free on bonds of $1000. When their case will be heard in the Appellate Ceurt is in- | definite, as the docket there is very heavy and procedure slow. I. C. Suburban Service at Loss. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—The Illinois Central Railroad suffered a deficit | of $925,416.75 last year on its sub- urban service, J. F. Dartt, auditor of disbursements for the railway, | testified yesterday when he ‘was cross-examined by Assistant Cor- poration Counsel James Coughlin and other attorneys who are Op-| posing the company's increased ‘suburban rate proposal before the) Tilinois Commerce Commission. by the Bering Sea route, 'gaid from the knowledge the worl! flyers had of this area it could be easily defended if the | forces were equal or nearly a | to the enemy. lieut.-Col. construction within the near future the wrecked Shenandoah and cap- able of flying around the world. Lieut. John Small of the Naval Air Service declared there satisfaction and unrest in the serv- ce. long as the pressure lests,” he said. Senator Stand For U owe Alr Service. OF pe Tee TOP EKA Oct nents of a unified air service. views in a letter to the Kansas De- “I am very glad te assure you | f my sympathy with the position taken by the Legion on ‘the air service,” Senator Capper wrote. cent state convention, passed reso- lutions indorsing the position tak- en by Colonel Mitchell. and I shall be very giad to do es 2 ee. et ~ Bac er anything I can adoption of such a pian.” “—* 1 ~ . Crinic pner-nepatTru known that | Jame- } Lewrence and Mrs. | some of the people! the | | | Wade | defending | Paegelow sic iecina | | of huge air liners about five times’ as large as the Los Angeles and | is dis- “The Navy does only what it | has to de for aviation and only so Indorses Mitchell's | 1.—Senator Ar- | thur Capper has aligned himself | with Col. Mitchell and the propo- | The | junior Kansas Senator outlined his partment of the American Legion. | The Kansas department, at its re-— “tT am in. favor of &@ unification of this ser- , vice under one responsible head, looking toward : WOMAN CROSSING. UNLIGHTED STREET IS AILLED BY AUTO Hit on South Broadway Where “Storm Had Ex- | tinguished Lights. . A woman, endeavoring to cross ithe street in front of 1416 South Broadway, at 5:35 a. m. today, at ia point where the electric street \lighting had been put out of com- | mission, presumably by yesterday's istorm, wasgstruck and killed by a 'Ford truck being driven north on Broadway. The woman-—Miss Mary Ratch- ‘ford, 58 years old, of 1321 South |Sixth street—was on her way, as had been her morning custom for |many years, to a Broadway bakery. ‘She was picked up unconscious, a dollar bili clutched in her hand. 'At the city hospital she was pro- nounced dead from a fractured skull and severa! tractured_ ribs and limbs. She was identified by her sister, Mrs. Abby Heorner, with whom she lived. The driver, Cooper Van Mierle °6 years old, a huckster, living at 2805 °McNair avenue, said it was ‘dark af the potnt and that he did not see the pedestrian until the in- istant of the uaccident. The left ‘headlight of the truck was badly ‘bent by the impact. “ Miss Ratchford was a sister of ‘the late Michae] Ratchford, at one ‘time a State Senator and Demo- ‘cratic politician. Besides the ster :méntioned, she is survived by one ‘brother, John Ratchford. a post- ‘office employe, and another sister, i'Mrs. Adolph Meyer of 2117 Allen avenue. |Négro Hurt in Collis‘on Dies of Skull Fracture. Willlam Johnson, 55 years old, a negro, of Vincent, Ark., died yesterday at the home of relatives, ‘at 1125 Geonard.avenue, from 2 fractured skull, suffered in a colli- | sion of an automobile with a Page | line street car at Channing and | Lucas avenues. Sept. 21. Johnson The driver a negro. of 2318 Walnut street, suf- fered fractured ribs. |man of the street car surrendered 'to the police today. ‘whree Women and Ad Man Injured by Antos. | Three women were injured, one | of them critically, in automobile Peewee attributable partly to |yesterday afternoon's rainstorm. | Miss Emma Grace, 32 years old, la school teacher. of 5058 Page boulevard, alighted from a west- bound Page car in front of 5066 Page boulevard, about 4:30 p. m. It was raining, and she carried a newspaper over her hat as she ‘started to the south curd. She 'was struck by an eastbound auto- ‘mobile driven by Albert Edwards -of 4663 Evans avenue, and at St. John's Hospital was found to have suffered a fractured right arm and concussion of the brain. Edwards | was arrested. | Miss Lena Hughes, 18, 4645 St. | Ferdinand avenue, and Miss Nellie | Pitts, 18, 4605 Maffitt avenue, 'were awaiting for a westbound street car at Chouteau and Van- | deventer avenues, about 6:30 p. m., 'when a Ford truck, driven by Fran- 'cis Shook, 18. of 2649A Gravois ‘avenue, approached. Passing the pedestrians, the truck skidded on |the wet pavement. and the rear end swung about, striking the young women. They were treated for scalp lacerations and body bruises jand taken home. The driver was arrested. f About 7 p. m.. Henry oO. —_—_—_—_——————— ———— Watson, ee The motor- | CRIMINAL CODE CHANGE NEEDED, SAYS PROSECUTOR Continued from Page One. tion, revoke the licenses, and cer- tify such action to you. But you must bring the prosecution, and we have full confidence in_you.’’ “How about chiropractors?” asked Prosecuting Attarney Roy Rucker of Sedalia. that,’”’ Carruthers answered, | of St. Louis, however, pressed pee rere relating that he had been informed the 8t. Louis Board of graphing the ¢ doors and offices, with a view to dence. Unanswered Question. “Is that evidence ?’’ asked Schweitzer. “I know the law is against holding out as a practition- er of niedicine, but what are these people holding out——~as masseurs or doctors? I want to know forlI ex- pect to be asked to bring $00 or 400 informations in such cases.”’ Carruthers declined to answer the question. Asked if a chiroprac- tor could be enjoined, he replied he could not say offhand. ‘Assistant Attorney-General Crow- der, speaking on the “Unlawful Discriminations Act,’ passed by the last Legislature, related that it was aimed only at dealers in Cairy or poultry products, who attempt to drive out competition by undersell- ing. The law makes this a misde- meanor, with a heavy fine or jail sentence. Here the ection must be begun by the Prosecuting Attorney, | he said, but if a conviction is had, | then it becomes mandatory for the Attorney-General to bring an in- junction, restraining the offender from continuing in business. “Bartenders Without Aprons.” Prosecuting Attorney Rucker of Sedalia, Pettis County, said that the number of liquor prescriptions obtained in his county bas been reduced 50 per cent since he pub- lished the names of -persons ob- taining the prescriptions in local newspapers. For the first eight months of 1925 there were 7000 less prescriptions issued in Pettis County than for the same period in 1924, which was before names of persons obtaining the prescriptions were published. The names were published for a period of three months, he said. “Doctors issued enough liquor prescriptions in Pettis County to care for the sickness in the entire State,”” he said, adding, that some physicians “ceased to become phy- siciang but were merely bartenders without the aprons.” He told of one physician whose income last year was $1268 and said $1200 of that amount was ob- tained througH issuance of the liquor prescriptions and $68 through the practice of medicine. 54 years old, an advertising man residing at a hotel at 114 North Sixth street, suffered a fractured skull, when struck by an automo- bile driven by Roland F. Feickert, 4 traffic manager, of 3550 Pesta- ozzi street. The driver, west- bound in Chestnut street, said the pedestrian stepped from in front of an automobile parked in front of 607 Chestnut street, in of his car. He was not held. Seven-year-old Walter Lonski of 1126 North Eleventh street, East St. Louis, was struck by an automobile at Ninth and Lynch streets, East St. Louis, about 6 p. m. yesterday, and at St. Mary’s Hospital was found to have suffered a fractured left leg and severe scalp injuries. The boy, accompanied by two older girls, attempted to cross the street when hit by an automobile driven by Harry Moll, a salesman,‘of 4327 De Tonty street. Moll, who was ar- rested, said he swerved the car to avoid injuring the girls, from whom the boy drew away into the path of the car. “f have pur- | posely refrained from mentioning | Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer | the |Health was now engaged in photo- | iropractor signs On submitting the photographs as evi- | “y N sLPRTIN ~ SOHWEITZER SAYS ence Have Been Ignored by Department. Déscussing the existing disagree- iment between his office and the Police Department over the police |\liquor cleanup campaign, Prosecut- ‘ing Attorney Schweitzer, in an ad- dress today at Hotel Jefferson be- fore the Association of Prosecuting Attorheys of Missouri, declared he | has repeatedly asked for confer- Prosecuting Attorney States His. Requests for Confer- $5. det « aah ae - 7 ame ee =~ a ay Jee | 3 , e° , ae a 7s Bee To 0 Pay Youth Is. 1) Man, 55, Who Obtained $5000 ‘eiguieat Against East St: Louis Auto Driver, Posts $14 for His “Board”, | William Schneider, 20 years old, driver for an East St. Louis bakery, (had to go to jail today because an | insurance company has refused to pay $5000 judgment obtained againét him by Albert Schiek, 55, whom he ran down and injured in March, 1924. Walter Schiek, the injured man's nephew, and his attorney, ex- plained the unusual circumstances which caused him to invoke the an- cient Illinois law for imprison- ment of defendants, in cases where | judgments for personal injuries re- | main unpaid. Under the law, the |holder of the judgment can have the debtor imprisoned for not long- jer than six months by paying $1 a ences with members of the Police | day for hi board, and Schiek has! gent. , fered no loss by reason of the judgment against him. ‘In view-of this attitude, our only recourse was to invoke the law providing for imprisonment in such cases. Possi- bly Schneider, and his employer, will now make an effort to en- force payment of the insurance company. Our only object is to get for my client the relief to which he is entitled, and we do not care who pays him.” * The St. Louis counsel of the Ft. Dearborn Insurance Co. refused to raake any statement about the case. Other Cases Recalled. Schiek, who lives at 611 Post place, was a superintendent for the Aluminum Ore Co. before the acci- He was waiting for a street Department to obtain co-operation paid $14 for Schneider’s: first two car when the automobile driven by in the enforcement of the State liquor laws, but declared that his | requests have been disregarded. “There can't be whole-hearted enforcement of the laws without co-operation of the Prosecuting At- | where they don't agree it is only a question of time until the process of law enforcement breaks down,” Prosecuting Attorney Schweitzer said. fs “Cases Not Made Properly.” Continuing he said: ‘There are instances where police officers have a false conception of making a case and where they don’t know | what it requires to obtain conviz- tions it becomes incumbent upon them to go to the prosecuting offi- Cilals and find out. j “foday there is a discussion be- | tween my office and the Police De- partment with respect to the er- torcement of the liquor law and r have asked that conferences be held, but they have not been forth- coming. The result has been that police officials have been stream- ing into my office daily with cases “tetas have not been made proper. y “You and I know that we ean't search a private home on an anony- | mous letter, an anonymous’ tele-| phone call or any evidence that has a suspicion of hearsay.” ) Applications Fewer. | Schweitzer said that the number |of applications for warrants in li- quor cases has decreased 75 per cent since the Police Department, employed an attorney to pass on the evidence before presenting it to his office. they can't go into private homes without a search warrant and he has told them that all their anony- | mous -tips are without avail,’ said. Schweitzer pledged himself to see that no person’s rights under the Constitutions of the S:Ates and of Missouri were vio- lated as long as he held office and he the path | aeclared that law enforcement of-) the , | ficials who violate one law to en- force another sheuld be removed from office. “They mould a sen- timent of resentment exactly oppo- site to that necessary to obtain co- forcement,”’ he averred. “Laws should be enforced having iin mind, at all times, the rights! of people under the Constitution.” he concluded. Members of the Police Board have denied that police have raided private homes in search of jiquor. They have taken the position that races where liquor is tured or sold cease to homes. | | | | ' ! | When in Pittsburgh visit the Heinz oe From growing the seed to bottling, every step in making Heinz, Tomato Ketchup is a Heinz step. No preservatives are needed to protect it. It makes cheaper cuts of meat taste like choice cuts, and choice cuts taste better. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP Appetizt ng Aarne sonra The'Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY. + - H. J. HEINZ COMPANY 7 Circulation torney and police authorities, and | “This lawyer has told them thet) United | cperation of the public in law en-| — fare in the Belleville jail. “This imprisonment of Schnei- ' der is not spite work,’ the lawyer said. It is the only way open to} lus of attempting to obtain the | disable due to my uncle, who was disabled by his injury. Payment is Withheld. “The car driven by Schneider was | protected by a $10,000 indemnity | policy, issued by the Fort Dear- sued Schneider for $10,000, and: obtained judgment last April, in Circuit Court at. Belleville, for /$5,000. The insurance company’s | St. Louls counsel appeared as rep- ‘resenting Schneider in the suit. | “The insurance company has |withheld payment, on the ground, as I understand it, that Schneider hence that he suf- ‘was insolvent, } born Insurance Co., of Chicago. We | Schnejder knocked him down, —— an arm and a iag. His lawyer says he was in St. Mary's Hospital two months, was confined to his bed at home for three months more, and had to resign his posi- tion. Schneider was arrested, but peo misdemeanor charge against him was dropped after Schiek, be- cause of his injuries, had failed to appear to prosecuie him. The Illinois statute for imprison- ment in such cases as Schneider's | dates from 1845. Under certain | circumstances, it may apply to de- | fault on contract obligation, but its recent use in St. Clair County has been in personal injury judgment cases. A man and a woman have been imprisoned at Belleville, un- der this law, in #he past year, but } neither remained for six months. “AMERICAN-BUILT ENGINES FOR BRITISH BOMBING PLANES Curtis 12-Cylindered Motors Chos- en for “Flying Foxes” by Air Ministry. Special! Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1925 LONDON, Oct. 1.—Col. Mitchell's charge that Great Britain is far ad- vanced over the United States in development of air forces looks du-. | bious, in face of today’s announce- ment that the Royal Air Force has turned to America for engines for her latest bombing planes. Not only has America maintained | her supremacy in the field of air- 'plane construction, but also in the development of high-powered en- ‘gines. Great Britain's: new bomb- ‘ing planes, to be known as “Flying ' Fox,” are being built by the Fairey |Aviation Co., and equipped with the Curtiss d-12 engines of 400 horse poWer, made famous in the last Schneider cup race. Despite the fact that British en- gine manufacturers have always held a leading place in the air, the air ministry decided to give the Fairey corhpany pgrmission to in- stall Curtiss engines, thereby ac- _knowledging their worth. The | Fairey Co. hopes to build around Curtiss motor an efficient plane \similar to those which san away |with all records for American |builders. It will be a two-seater, ‘carrying a full load of bombs, yet | will be faster than the single seat- ers now used by the Royal Air | Force. | Airmen on this side hold Ameri- | Can planes and motors in the high- 'est esteem. | COUPE STOLEN FROM AUTO COMPANY BY BURGLARS Small Amount of Accessories Also Taken From Olive Street Concern. A Ford coupe and a small amount of automobile a: cessories last night were stolen from the Maxwell .Auto Co., 2735 Olive trance to the garage by breaking a rear window. A safe in the of- fice of the company had been rifled, but it contained nothing bf value. , The .coupe belonged to A. C. | Meyers’ of 1803 Preston place. Panel in Garvey Case Ce Completed. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 1.— The panet of 47, from which a jury will be selected to try Roy B. Gar- vey, charged with the murder. three years ago, of hfs father, J. W. Garvey, prominent insurance man, was completed late yester- day after 16 days of examination by the State and defense. Openins statements were made today. The Garvey case has established a unique legal record in the Jackso County Circuit Court. Since it first came to trial in September, 1927. it has been continued 14 times. Sixteen days have been consumed so Yar in the trial. In obtainins the panel 225 men were questioned. Ss to Kircheis Named. me f stocks,-of which $240,309 was in the Shapleigh Hardware Co., an‘ $143,662 of bonds. His only real estate was the family home at 49564 Pershing avenue. His will created trust funds of $50,000 each for his widow ant daughter Margaret, and bequeath - ed $50,000 outright © to his son, - Blasdel. After a further deduction of $6000 for the payment of tuition for worthy students in Washington University Medical School, the es- tate is to be divided in equal shares .. among his widow, son and daugh- ter. Dr. Shapleigh was th practice in St. Louls for more than 40 years. “ ~ street, by burglars who gained en- | Schumaker, an employe of | His connection with the faculty of | Washington University for most of | that period gained him an hono- rary degree from the University last June. Watchman Says Frank Woods Was Taking Inner Tubes. \Weods, 51 years old, of 1322 Morgan street, a negro, was shot in the leg in the yard of the - American Waste Material Co... 1 Biddle street, at 6:50 p. m. yester- day by William Wade, watchman in the yard. He was taken to City , Hospital 2.~ The watchman told policemen he _j|had seen Woods pick up two bun- dies of inner tubes, valued at $7. and started to carry them from a platform in the yard. When he called to him, he said, the negro. ran. He fired once in the, afr and - then again at the negro,. he said, the second shot wounding Woods. Woods denied any attempted theft. He said he was “just passing - through” the yard when shot. CARPENTER FOUND SHOT IN BED Louis Schuemann, 47 years old, a carpenter, separated from his wife and living alone at 1708% * South Eighth street, was found shot through the head in his room there at 4 p. m. yesterday when Mrs. ° John Goetter of 1124 St. Ange av- enue visited the place to pay — Schuemann some money on furni- — ture she had bought. from him. Mrs. er called the police. — Schuemann, policemen reported, apparently had shot himself in the front room and had staggered to a bed in another room, where he was found. A revolver with an empty chamber was found on the floor of the front room. “Tha body was taken to the morgue. Miner Injered Under Slide. Roy Agies, a miner «employed in the Nigger Hollow Mine “ec. 2 af the St. Louis & O’Fallon Coal Co. lost all of the toca on his left foot yesterday afternoon when he Was caught under a fall of coal, pm mine. He was taken to 8&t. : ' beth’s Hospital. . William E. Smiley, $1- years old, a former Alton business man, died yesterday at his home in Manitou, Colo., where he has. 1884. Smiley was Alton with his brother, Geert Smiley. in th eretafl shoe ee >, - Re ‘ia wo i ae 7 ae ee ’ a : He - - $ ee , : “a =a AG ir Po oe eis zi sic ati oa SO A TA. We + cikotames I fo 13. yee & 5 agR ee. Te eee wa - _ } |. | manufac-,; become, POW Ld Lf a” ae SAR ee enti te re ee Buckles Art distinction at two-fifty to fifty dollars. gr nee 20 er et ee Fe i a a i a i i i i Wn AMNAL A wea AAA AA” Hosiery Queenter Hoee in any pretty shade her fancy may ~desire. At $1.75 and $1.95 rm re mr ee gee ee i i a i i a i a a i Brandt footwear. rr Charge Accounts Invited > ? than the morning and-one OOO | BRANDT’S NOW AT 820 OLIVE STREET EXCLUSIVELY | For the ¢ Imported Gold or CLF GAS, pwwwwwwvwwv* Brandt’s * Prim- Opera’*® De Luxe Patent or Black Satin White Satin at $8.50. Slippers Tinted to‘Match Ang! Cost | r a Since the inauguration ofthe Yelle Prophet tm 17. Brandt's 8 YD have found favor with queens, She kool sere ony values—tiong recognized + * € a PES ba Fd Silver Kid at =. F D 5% we HG < 1 ae ee es

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Pad ’ The'Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and-one other evening newspaper COMBINED a tee — + 2 ee ree ee re ere ae —|ROBBER HOLS UP a5 PASSENGERS ON ER Se : C+ me DOWNSTAIRS STORE| a YH St.Louis? 2022275 Ty —— re ee « - ' ; ; ‘ : | " . ° — a he ms ‘ a ay P ius * " PR: 4 i Naat %. ‘ os eae CRE Fo f + ow ee ye Ae Se a . Pers TS, PW RS FM” ee ae + at ‘ o es. oY ems ‘ S Me . Te ° Oe > +> wen FPR i Exchanging Shots wae Railroad Detective Who |} Remarkable Values Friday in | LargestBank: ww iv ssie ce. | Attractive Fall Dresses Men's Cotton Union’ By the Assoctated Press. Special for F riday . GAS d S ° OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 1.—A | Renders Service | rset vc miso man $ 5 00 $4.25 e ‘ == | A cise opportune time to pur- here last night. He then escaped | . | ae LF Se , ; detective, who was a passenger 00 \ ) chase men's ete ribbed cot- | he tain, 1 DRESS offering that should 7 | ton Union Suits at a very ee re ees seilee instant enbeak 46 tha Wey =“) | special price. They are slightly alae Manlisewanne®. “dee do a fleeced; come in long sleeve and with less than $100, after an aa Bs) U Tr as x e change of shots with a railroad | | white handkerchief. He appeared thrifty woman. The price is | | Commercial Departments ‘to be betwen 40 and 60 years old. | very low and provides an oppor- , | ankle oe ey how. spe pe . ? It is believed that he boarded the. tunity t | la = i | seat. cru and white and may | Checking Accounts ‘tain at an outlying station. Geamsinne a verte | || had in sizes 36 to 46. Seconds. ‘ | As the train was approaching the | Credit Department | railroad yards the man iter ie i | M ? d Bo ? W ] : | tered th r rter in the vestl- | : Te SS tt ee | an oOo Industrial Research Department bule of the day coach and, brand- il o:2ce suite and jersey paecboet wait RN ure i ‘ishing two revolvers, forced the effects, skirt with kick pleat, Rees In this group you will find Sweaters in | porter to accompany him into the | : . . Travel Bureau car. The passengers were com-||| smart pockets, belts, and new cut | ant various styles in buff, gray, maroon, and manded to line up in the aisle with | sleeves. Come in cuckoo, pencil . _| mavy. The boys’ models have heavy roll Savings Department re ee eee eee i] 3 dBi D rocsay fe vee et gel amnalaaa jj blue, tan, green, black, gray and | | collars and two pockets, while the men’s ° . . d th th directed at | ens s1zes ° D Safe Deposit Department tho porter, the ‘bandit directed the | pains ice: ins (Downstairs §t work. . © Trust Service ; “Don’t take their tickets or jew- elry, just get their money,” he vicauertenen! evar"! Sale of 2000 All-Leather Handbz pulled the bell cord and alighted from the train as it came to a halt. It was at this point that he was encountered by the detective, who | _r a mee : Begins Friday With.Extreme Values had watched the maneuvers from | another coach but hesitated to fire, | ' Bi! > Ks } fearing that he might hit one of| Cr eC rie 9%, ¢: ait 00 55 98 the passengers. The detective called | Sp co e e ‘ to the robber to halt, but the com- | ws — — Broadway-Locust-Olive mand was unheeded. The detec- tive, who Was armed with two) riamoeié IN. SIZeE | A N D IN ‘SERVIC E/suns, tinea noth of them at the/§ SALE that will certainly not be overlooked by the women bandit. The man returned the fire he ag he escaped under cover of dark- | re _who want a real Leather Handbag at a very low cost. Every Bag is in the season’s newest styles and there is a choice in black, brown, gray, tan, Russian and various combinations and Florentine effects. The leathers include: Real Calf Real Cowhide Real Steer Real Persian Real Beaver Armadilla SSS SSeS a = ——— —— : ins ; : | Sa »-BAER & FULLER || gee ioe Ee otra | PN Ky You will find strap-top, strap-back and swagger styles with | ~ | pannier handles, ,in small, medium and large shapes. Have lin- GRAN D-LEADER ' ¥ i YN StL ings of moire and silk mixtures; all have mirror and many have coin purses. Most unusual values when offered at these prices. 1 (Downstairs Store.) Fridgy We Offer Several Hundred — Yard Wide Floorcovering’ Remnants of Blankets Speci AGE save | Most 25x66 Each VERY special offering of genuine I re in C ac A Floorcovering for kitchen, room, ete Solid Mahog any In. in Size EMNANTS of fancy woven figured Blankets in Please bring measurements, Ch airs. $1 3.95 1509.52 thes Ne ee Sa dark and light color combinations. All are of tee | NA, SS Net TA AT gma ca Ne SE, | heavy weight and are mostly in size 25x66 inches. come in remnant lengths; many pieces rateh The Chair illustrated is bd 2 Ae SS won Pro RB SORES > ie *” ‘ x : ia, @e \\ , " °, 4 MS My ene = wn des Se oe! 2 Se 4) Pr eamrente & . == ~ © z 5 . a cy ae ae 2 \ eee. “ee Ma XBR. . — ; RY Zz P te, . ~ one 2 i ~~ ; - > sturdily built, with broad, Le Re Saar os Ree kas POR. RE CS ROMO Seg pe DS 3 ate | e ° P= FORE ’ ; o Sarees byt ! o7 Se ie oo be i ie ont Satta 298, OR Ae SB oR! So pa Ramee Fok ke ne bet, ys ; t | 2s i “ss yw ‘eg v a . gay EOS Se Ree NY, Tepes Pas’: sade de> - Sy , lins, madras, etc. ' ( Downstairs The much favored antique | 4 y Y 4 ae = maple with touches of color HD PERSE ote score Coe i Splendid Choosing in This Offering ie used here to excellent ad- — rejects, but when offered vantage. Attractively shaped, | - om at this pricé they are ex- ) ) P ia - ceptional values. In the assort- W irthmor Apron F ne T wi hostess may well ‘have a feeling of pride in using this Suite, four shelves offer room for ment you will find Oxfords and strap styles in patent and — Saw, tan leathers. The women’s 3 $7 CL VaRy \ iti Shoes come mostly in small — 00 il —== books * bric-a-brac. mead : | sizes, but the children’s may le’ iii te had in sizes 8%, to 2. Hii (Downstairs Store.) ee il , HE outstanding features Hii of these Apron Frocks are owe a the excellent materials, the good workmanship, the Men’s Serviceable Tr ouser Ss fullness of cut, the necklines, New.'T. Four - Piece Bedroom Suite 1 | Unusual $9.69 | tn the ana conbinstion Armchairs. $49 | $945.00 ) ‘teskaton ice Aprons of | PLENDIDLY tailored of woolen dies oN date sink sat, wetwon < for- Beautiful French walnut is used in this Bedroom Suite, which offers | fabrics in neat patterns in me- pas and pact glee om blue these ‘Cheire idan. = dresser with full 52-inch base, with large mirror—either swinging or sta- I : dium,and. dark shades that wil! green, pink, lavender brown, suited to hall or Hving room, tionary; full-size vanity; bow-end bed,,and choice of chifforobe or chest of iG please the most fastidious man. Full etc. Come in regular sizes are sans - avtably con drawers. A value of unugual interest at this price. fii cut and finished with cuff bottoms. = : " — oon there are wphes- | zes for stouts. stered in 1 ; - | mm , — Convenient Terms of Payment. May Be Arrange’ | -May be had in sizes 28 to 42. (Downstairs Store) (Seventh Pleemy he ; _ (Dewnstairs Store.) , f “ Ve — ™ * : - ; | if Les Sean

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Reo 4 oe roe * "a5 oa 7 Ha, TRS we. Oe. oe ” ? Fs ee * s aes ‘ é me :; aE ee shes Ped Ce a ee wt : é * ge ae Sie age ie Gah ge 2° ® 25 aE : . : . ° ¢ i ye 5 ‘ oe a ” “The Daily POST-DISPAT . . es “ Tiger ach aie geet | e Daily - CHealone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED” - ial : ~~ \3 i we iis + ae : Pi 4, a # , - ed “ tod + ee ~_* : ct Rind : . P xy " we i roe _ a rs — 7 -, & ; = . af. B.S rican: ¢ ~~ ae : Sed ae — « an MES SOP x - : . 4 ; ll ¥. * Pa ne is | -_. ie ea y J 7 4-2 f * Pes aya Peps é — ; . . . a ea “| ao. . ; aires 9 rts r. — : —_ - . - Ps : = ne = \ agg,” 2%, Berit “* - ~~ * r ey TENS. c es -— ee k i Se Ce A a i Pa = —2 dn Your Arms.” heart.” ; orcovering | pWO.PL | : SS SSE BE yy dae bn ny “Everything is Hotay- ] Siiena checks, and were’ Pe oemteeoee lene Ce FE in, Sones” TO ca verth rieens : -gelors; slipover and | = go“ number—new colors | : - » Sq. Yd. a aylen trimmed a vcoy_ Spanning the Fall rain Four Groups of Room-Size Rugs — | * | Bee 8 w—types iversitfie * of genuine Durolin |' ‘s gery om and or- : enough to offer choice to dif- Of, if er M any N ew P atterns Junior Lamps a, dining seems Seal | bs | T , i , | ap tastes—this selectian : ~ A , ; } many pieces match, | 5 ae . Bee o e Millinery awaits you WoolWiltons Art Looms xminsters : . 05 (Downstairs Stora) 4 ‘ 4 i = at prices that develop ex- fp —————— | : traordinary values. At $79 .00 p> $ 69:2 At $ 412° ETAL bases Anished in Small, Close-Fitting Hats unme Pirate Hats Witvees ; ~ ti gt eee = Droop-Brim Hats Beautiful Wool Lovely colering in | | OF otindard quah ' ~ scot diiie ead Gales Satins Velours Felts Wilton Rugs in the Chinese and Persian ity and seamless, arr tae silk, i of baa. ize, i 12 (Millinery Dept.—Third Floor.) 9x12 size, in patterns patterns make these these attractive 9x inter- am] Art Rugs are suitable for decorated beaded parchment, that follow the inter 9x12 seamless r gs be Hideo eat ; R f L, Y Pp : esting Persian and Loom Rugs excep- presen, ec” dining mM Chinese designs. tional values. . room or living room. eires our er anent Bridge Lamps. $11.95 fter the busy months of Summer, when wind and sun had f Sturdy wrought iron bases with your permanent—a water — will as in the undulating wates i Worsted Wilten Rugs, $120 Patio a bit of color, and the ; th that assures a smart coiffure. pert attendants serve you $2.00 a! | 4 : . Tieese seamless 9x12 Rugs are of exceptional merit for very heavy glace linen shades come in wide nd aca at" Bg: eye ies hasee ter on sen lofi at $15 quality; variety of Pg ie amr Sor pong gon oes effects, tints that will complement any stly one of a kind. : “ ‘ (Beauty Parlor—Third Floor.) and plain centers with illuminat rders and lovely co say | wrsee.) color scheme. UPifee : : | : 2 és i a : At 10c Yard | ; 4 a The Vanite _ We : | 100-Pc. Dinner Service : : | # Sinner by “Bally” of Switzertend | Sale of Art Needlework at $1.00| € 1 19= | Extraordinary Values Including Novelties Appropriate Pa Gifts or Prizes Pump, in- . ‘ Fc ge ag arom g and Bridge Sets. $1 — yy Doll Light Frames, altogether pleasing with TAMPED for “French y Af ar , $1 Each its pattern of inlay kid and ~ t or lazy-daisy em- » J se. J. With imported heads, the . suede on patent leather, 1S, pe a gg ny ia , | (f oF . Doll Frames are ¢ omplete * = brown kid or tan calf. cludes’ 36-inch cover and => —— — Sick + ety a , four napkins. | . : ‘auburn hair. > ee for wear when some- 3 od ing exceedingly lovely is F F 1 ™* : ancy Linens, 3 wanted for street wear. ca Bedlight Frames, $1 Hand embroidered ne Se : (Shoe Dept—Main Floor.) “a 4 Choice of assorted shapes, Rican towels, boudoir slips, a = S| ia £2 equipped complete with |< lace-trimmed scarfs, and cord, plug and socket. rayon scarfs are included. “Smart Corselettes ~ eS ee aa . Mag te pe ag Tapestry Mats, $1 ota 91.00 sae & g -} igned . f | i eat i, ae vp ‘ to Give a : For end tables, Mats com- sook stamped in assorted de- “ender Silhouette bining ta and velour | signs. Sizes 6 months and with gold trimming. z year. i 3 and chart f quilt- aude 2: Metal Tassels: Each $1.00 Candle Shades. $1 we eal Also in the Book Ends, $1 Pr. assortment are some Pull-Cords in assorted sizes. All Several styles of wooden _ (Second Floor.) a ae,

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5 cP ee ¥ ag iat . a - « agg ty Ueto ee Beat |: Fe he Mise GOP re Pp a ed oe war a etn a a " ‘ " ~S: ae , a. 2 * ioe a é tty! ‘ (ete : ; : . cae A if9 f. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ bes igs! _The Daily POSE-DISPAT TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other ¢ evening newspaper COMBINED A mt big" ala j ‘Pile = me “GLASSES AT WASHINGTON U.|1| Special All Week | cram nent "Gomeoream | Touro... My HCLUgOS ; De you know why ointments do not : W d Bonbons give you quick and Insting relief? | |, The Extension Division of Waah- |} Wirikeestea aon” ESTABLISHED 1850—DIAMOND JUBILEE YEAR—1925 Why cutting and operations fail?) . ing classes tonight, with an enroll- ice an Do you know the cause of piles is i 160 aids Sa eieel® 3 ph: realiggirss Saas raarncegeso Ah 950 Store Hours: asad 9.00 to 5:30—Saturday, 9:00 to’6 00 Olive to Locust, From Ninth ¢ That there is a stagnation of blood different firms were represented. : is thai Serpniiin eonmahS Two hundred courses are being : | : } offered by the university, which will te, | Sivan | Whi F h Ki . hea : ite Frenc d Glo ) a tote te yrndheo eg Pret <? Pager oat cover most of the fields of arts and eas ern r y discover y Dr. busi- ' Leonhardt and k HEM-ROID. sciences, as well as courses in Du ; | sold by Wolff- Wilson, Dru , ‘arug- ness, advertising, journalism, ¢trc. “S B ‘ 99 eo ’ by In the Correct Length fi Pots &. ges AEE Among the most interesting of the O 1 : * ’ | ) for the V. P. Ball! the cause, : new courses are Phases and Phen- 4 es, BS y : | and \ lower tay 8 . romaine of Modernism by Prof. Otto |} . : 3 x iP . (V: - | At $8 Pr & ‘. ‘ | ‘ * - works rent sure, safe and lasting welief to | Heller; Shaksperian Tragedy, Prof. ; ‘ ; thousands of ‘pile sick sufferers. ané onivas Mackenzie; Heredity anid Evo- IG institutions = : ‘ ' ' Tree . | a. Ne TCHED, 20-but- the needieas pa d : ation. Don't ge Be me 3 me ox A a lution, Prof: Hanson; The Oc- , are sometimes ton length Gloves of fine quality white today. It will do the same for you. currence of the Socially Inadequate, ; ; ; —— |Prof. Bruno; Bacteriology and Pub- charged with being Lad Zh ie. | oe CO Re a oy lic Health,. Prof. Kendall; The | indifferent to the Li in of YS # ,? 7 | as @my | Principles of Journalism, Clark Mc- | reap PSs. Pa a, . , French kid, with the ° mi : 7 opinions of the in- Db) ee) \ Rae \ . , “st 4 | Adams of the Post-Dispatch, who a) : : at yee ae Van new pearl button ball has recently been appointed direc- | dividual, but in this ; a ae oh Ne i, | ) at F ‘y | fastening. In 16-button tor of the School of Journalism, | . ae | we a and the courses in -dvertising, to | store it works the ay . od a ab | Z ' ba length $7 Pair. be conducted with the co-operation other way. AA a Na \ feo | of the Advertising Club of St. Louis. | ; : tii 5, a RN Bae bi : | a h Ki d Gli = pe ey i . French Kid Gloves | Candy Shop—First Floor, — The courses in East St. Louis, | which will be run in co-operation , : e with the School Board of East St. | No parton 18 80 ob Louis, will begin about the middle | scure but wé are vi- of October. | tally interested in : a flare cuff with ¢ REAL ESTATE MAN FREED OF || ff that_ patron's satis. a fie | |) NOM ow Sy: a fare cuft with | action. | Wat fa? | | mags P= ir EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGES eye? ae When persons he was alleged to | a : | ye VY new, high’ shades. a have defrauded refused to prose- | -No transaction ig so Sat... eat ‘ Ne F as | embroidered . fo ~ . . cuffs. Colors in cute yesterday, Oscar M. Goller, | Be as small but we want | | ol rane 8 real estate, loan and insurance | ° : man, of 4101 Quincy street, was) it to be right. Glove shop—Pirst Floor. freed of charges of embezzlement =| and obtaining money under 7 a | “. a | pretenses at his preliminary hear- , : 2 : ° =| ing in Judge Gayer'’s Court of | SCRUGGS xC uSl V e | Criminal Correction. VAN DERVOORT- , Goller was charged with secur- | ARNEY . ° || in a loan of $2000 from John Lisey | B NEY : Milliner 2; of 2856 Shenandoah avenue last | , : #| May by pretending*that his real : jeorete business was backed by a. $175 , $215 large tract of city land held in. ' | Bs In a Lovely ‘' trust as security for his creditors. | : si . s . , = | The embezzlement action grew out | | Fr [ 4 h a g M BS Emily Crecelius, 3964 Lafayette | SELECTED P $ 10 | | Seatarthd 44060 to hin awe uss on ' WALUES Krom Our Negg Showing of ‘ Sept. 1, after she had delivered it 46 of consultation with Assistant Circuit B from our own spécialty @| t® informations. Goller was dis-_ 6 for 49c A YEAR has made a great difference in Coat styles! This sea- , hair; doubl “ lence. And the selection is § ISSUED DURING SEPTEMBER ra ac Sear swan a Shops will disclose! bh very moderately priced. “| Building permits issued during white and gray. Cap or Beginning With the Fabrics, they are the richer, soft, pliable, McGregor Golf Cl iui 879,905 more than the estimated dozen. A total of 1282 permits was is- | | ations. Enough homes’ to house! The permits called for one brick No mail or phone orders. menta; $77,000; 118 flats, $959.,- a 5 300; eight public and parochial! 95¢c to $7 Doz. $ ° 00 ft § 00 $9.50 six- spot ivory face with ,, & [school houses, $1,110,000; six | Piahtonabie 0 cect hickory shaft and calf grip )e -* | @ tases end stables, $62,635 and 388 | metallic finish—burnished 2; sheds or small garages, $83,382. | 700 Ne pie M/The demand for permits for the gold, gunmetal, gold or | | hickory shaft and calf grip H | tinctive filigree designs. ? ) r ; } 66 c ’9 ats a SIX NEW DEPUTIES SWORN . Now That Summer Vacaticns Are Over, Sea-Kret' : with hickory shaft and at " mibrenner was one of six deputies various models with plain fae 3 hi The others were Arthur Steph- Made of pure rubber, the woman who seeks pe, Mrs. Gussie Graber of 5611 Et- anaes Sean Wop +0 Renee, / to look her ‘best for fancy work, slips and under ze The appointments bring Schu- that includes everything sito be contemplating the appoint- so | < A complete assort- No matter what style you & wee ; . ; Sle 2 / me. 3 appointed today will be assigned to Strap for Baby rer |S) tions, powders and Zenana Cloth Putters nounced, be used on high chair, go- rices will be erate p ’ vorite French material for $4 “Popular” Irons, Mashies‘and Putters 2 Bi to him to build a house on a lot which he had sold her. ) ' N y | 2 When Goller’s case was called the prosecution witnesses, after a | S O e S Ar Od S Ag Sat Speciola Hair ae [) in) Paris and New } ork — 3; Attorney Lemon, announced they Nets ; | ; spired models and: Hats § did not care to prosecute either of t | BS workroom make selection | Say esti cstion vitae The well~known in- son’s Coats present many new and charming features, as a An Extraordinary Off : . . * = | ’ Y % a most pleasing experi- & 1282 BUILDING PERMITS ee ae Ny eee review of the ultra-fashionable models in the \ andervoort Coat Limited Mebane ob iu “ September were for work estimated to cost $4,663,865, which is $1,- fringe sty. Regular $1.50 velvety pile fabrics—in the rich-toned plumage shades. Pee ie. Iicost of building in September, ; Three Distinct Silhouettes Are Smart—lIt is interesting to At Approximately i, —a oe | Coats’ Thread select the one which best becomes you: a flared, a straightline or UCH an opportunity as this is only y Pot }sued for 1364 buildings, including | 6 for 45c ' a wrappy style. Shawl and mushroom collars, fur revers; the $ ms | 862 new structures and 512 alter- | sible because these models are cs : . | 250-yard spools of best ||" original use of beautiful furs, gauntlet cuffs—are new notes which h | tinued on account of slight —-, |637 families will result from last ee nee further enhance the smartness of Vandervoort Coats. Fine work- your selection early. ee ee lo mail % manship is a characteristic of every Coat. dwelling to cost $24,000; 102 brick | ) eMnn Sateseb: domi” seaet, - New Ruttens In the Large Assortment Prices Range From Drivers and Brassies 4 trimming | churches, $434,000; 69 large ga- | : eee | SASSO S/S Te: See Women's Coat Shop—Third Fioor. $9.50 ivory inlay face with $6.4 ges silver. Full ball and flat ‘latter exceeded all other classes. | ball styles. Some in dis- ® $6.50 ‘*Bulldog’’ Brassies, ‘fiber. | epair the Ravages of Sun and, Wind A New * and Cotton 7 Priced Attractively IN BY SHERIFF SCHULER : Household Rep ges of calf grip exe “tote therm vob ya alee arcmsat Af SIC ; —is the watchword of 796 } $ "ka aiees aad A soft, sheer, sill-like ma- | ory shaft and : 3 ens, Frank Waldvogel, Fred Schop- slip-on style, full cut, 32 terial for lining purposes, calf grip : ~ 26 inch Tape- | oe actsie ob tants Sette treives pound edges, awith tape } coming social activi- garments. Peach, light blue, <a tie in black. Colors: Blue, te ties, foremost among ivory, Copenhagen blue, yel- McGregor Tréns st a tremendous selection § | ler's force of deputies to 65, of rose, gray, green, orange, ‘ “ these. the V. P. ball. low, black and other shades. re ps é ae Po whom five are women. He is said red. <A splendid value. ae 36 inches wide. $4.00 yee ne Goee : in the realm of millinery. §| ment of five more deputies. r & f : a SiVING NS, JISESts, Weinbrenner and the two women | Securit) Safety ment of creams, lo- Imported Niblicks and desire, op what type vou @ | outside duties at a monthly salary 9 are—your Hat is here! od an ra mall sik hte: ce At 29 MANE sundry aids to beauty $ 5 Yd. : i : Som, SB : Made of fine quality, i a you Y favorite strong webbing with metal » 4 | d 1 aty d- This quilted material of \ For Left-Handed Golfers. buckle. Adjustable, can aM, Tea ae lamb’s wool and silk is a fa-...| $5 “Popalar” Drivers and Brassies 4 ‘suede rey — : found in . negligees because it ¢om- $5 “Si bit” Wood Putters y Notions Shop—First Floor. Vandervoort’s Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor, bines beauty and warmth. Soorting Gebde Shee—Stedk Bison i oa ‘fee cits: KIGR For making carriage robes Silk Hosiery and infants’ jackets it is $1.65 Pair Full-Sized particularly satisfactory. Full fashioned \chifton Wardrobe Trunk coe ps iy or Copenhagen silk Hose, very slight ir- . regulars of the $2.50 Low Priced, at — “ ay ag — a Floor grade. Majority have ailk 0 NG h 6 as tops. Smart street shades. § ° amd Ar Aisle Tables—First Floor. UILT 23. /5 “fs -| atl 4. Corduroy | to our own specilica- i. ~ eal’ | Linen Damask B tions and offered at a , 437% $/ Yd. | Be : | | Tablecloths very green ewe: ovpred WA , oe All the new shades in ex- : | : : edge construction, co a Se Sport Hats] ancy end bound with hard ier. pmuAalegg| SFO cating aegieees aren | Men’s $10 Shoes| Regular $6.95 2x2-yard Draw bolts and spring lock. | r wd dved's sente and deenses, A : % Chi ! N ! Ci size Tablecloths of silver Fitted with separate ghoe Pha. PRP 5 c : : a tcl New! Clever! bleached linen damask in ey P “" soft silky appearing rib. 36 | t 57 4 5 é ¢ . gee attractive design. and ‘hat compartment inches wide. a “See ; : ) ; nen op—Secon r illustrated. Colored Wash Goods Shop— os 5 $ 1 95 to +622 " ™ = oe. Second Floor. « —_ Cretonn , Eammeleg sist De All-Wool Repp . sa bs ys LACK and tan calf and kid Oxford copthttad areal : | crt 2 designs oS . $3. (5 $2 2 s Yd. a ms cig ra ic ad Pan’’ and scores of smart | | and colors, suitable for on Round style, in the 18-inch 4 | .., Sey ’ ? Chosen by Paris to fashion els, made by Ei T. Wright and oth i) styles are shown in Felt | ) spipeprpeapifpres ye site oem | 1 sige that earstes trom twe to some of the smartest frocks makers A pothlela ante of sizes is F and Velour in all the new | | th . Also | 4 four hats. Made of black nis ited: Xedineds ; : heavy crash, with bright 25 enameled drill with rein- po fpr feng se ona resented but not all sizes in sini n priate selection for every : re firm wine patterns at = forced ends and cretonne lin- browns. Prong contig firwt This noe a8 i, your atten sti, occasion. Ati your Draggiet ‘Fourth Floor | handle. As pictured. wide. Men's Shoe sh ad (Becond Floor.) ‘ ~ Mestantee Cormeretion. Phila. Pa. ——————— — Luggage Shop—Downstairs. Woolen Shop—Second | Pheer. PS AEE TREE, A a Oe ee ER be ~ Se eas asst” ne ie ame tg onetinos epiaegy oo a, 7 7

Page 7

a aes scared ag oc oe hae a ape Es oc SEE Tg : aa The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY _ Circulation than BOTH other cocnag newt pere't 92 . - — r. sovexraamcers —_|MANY POA] MEN AT At, CORRESEONDEHT LED) isan a ; q As, é Vr ma reid gaa vuege by @ Riffian. Fri ae ai | Peanut Brittle 2% leaving raging hentenentees pr fi lay orning 1 Regularly 40c Lb. —- a ‘eee “BiG MUDDY HEARING FEZ, Oct. 1.—Reginald Kahn, Gen. Naulin. Special for Friday § . * Mi . , : cty Seco ae 7 \ Biss Oar Showing of Cold. Possibility of Making River Victor Ret or Records ; | 4; a Exquisite, Handmade, Coming On Navigable With Locks, to ocust, From Ninth to "1 Embroidered Quilts Be Determined. DELMAR BLVD. s ‘S CORNER AT OLIVE | 3 . There is no finer way to nip it in the bud than 4 : ; : On Display £8. ! 00009000007 for : ch Kid Glovi : _ Till October 8, 3 et Soda ta She A“SURE-TO-PLEASE” VARIETY $4 .00 | : N: l . : . le was held ond Floor Muddy River navigab Assortment of Chocolates; in Our Sec Among those who have found Interna)? Bath- today before Maj. John C. Gotwals. Pecan Pralines; French ing with the J. B. L. Cascade extremely effes- | District Government Engineer here, Bon-Bons: Nut Ca Is; Quilt Shop Se Ce Re Se eae at his office in the Federal Build- Pecan Jumbles Crea os Rs a ees pay pplegate. * | ing. Fudges and other deliciou entire stock of ten-inch single-face gen d all t Is t “I am sure I prevented an attack of pnew-| Local coal men,state that {m- Maveahes? ‘cteations—the | Red Seal Records—the finest artists of the Victor li- amped pieces and all materials to monis by its use.” provement of the Big Muddy for}; FRI. & SAT. BUTTER brary—Records that formerly sold as high as a dollar and a these Quilts may be had here. Relieving colds is only-one of the numerous | Navigatfon purposes would mate-/ §PECIAL - SCOTCH half apiece. Choice, while they last, eight for $1.00. : rially lower the price of THino@ | Gnocolate Mara- / Sc In wafer form. Real coal and bring the Illinois mines Scotch. Thekind % 7 le-F ace Enjoy the Convenience of a ‘afBicted—opened back into prominence through the you like. Made with 12 Inch Victor Sing : : : Q — is told graphically in @ booklet which you | ™edium of reducing freight rates. : : Gritolesome and de- Red Seal Records, 5 for $1 | o4 ‘ j a 4 should get today at as dak ities hee. The river traverses Jackson, rench Bon- Bons. | = is named “Why We Should Bathe Internally” | Franklin and the northwest corner! The | , Half 819 Locust and is FREE. Read it and be convinced that | of Williamson County, in the heart | Pound C Pound Cc rin . East of Ninth it is the first and foremost health aid you should | of the Illinois coal region. . J ri 2 have in your l.oume. The State of Illinois has made a Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers inn St. Louis Music De 9th and Washin J . | partment. gton V ; ~ 4 urvey of the project and has_esti- | WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE j Kid Glo es 4 Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., vs tee aaa seg on of 7330. - - eg $4 Pair ane | a } 7th and Washington 000,000, including the installation | of locks, is necessary to make | , p — river navigable. ZA The Glove sketched | a , About 100 persons were present. A a flare cuff with cuts _ Walter Williams, Benton attorney, ye design over contrast “$a h lilinois op- ee . of representing Southern Pp color. Many others > y : A Special Purchase ; ..- ‘ erators, directed the testimony and > cluding turnback ? a . b y BOYS LONG PANTS in his own statement urged, the > new, high shades. Bag ae alas A improvement not only for present embroidered fo nal ~ | a1 \ era |) * Regular $3 and $3.50 Values demands, but in view of latent in- cuffs. Colors in ' | ea rs) a special bargain for tre We | dustrial magnitude that might be oe Pe : ote WY eed thentic range for Fall. ” hb Ye Ua} RS N : light cas- brought out by it. ) OS ON cotirt -_" et ti aa; xelusive price! A saving of $3 to $5 on | Golf Clubs |imEbEt¥y is 4 ; 75 Per Cent. By the Associated Press. ‘ 4 “ es | Ss | 4 READING, Pa., Oct. 1.—The test ty as this is only pos ’ $1.59 TEDDIES § Oil Window Shades} |oc' nee sicokcrsepower ieee se models are discon- | 4 . > = _ of so gang me Ob census tac Sater electric locomotive, on the tracks slight changes, Make : * ae oe 4 aad ber rg col- color Window Shades. of the Reading Railway between > . : . i ~ aon a gen a C this city and Mohrsville, was ratéd i | colors: subject | ul “ a success by railroad officials and : TR | soem engineers who witnessed it. ‘d B . 4 — The é : ; trimmed 4 , 38x84 se 89c The locomotive, constructed by ee | in bands of con- ¢ 3.5 the Baldwin Locomotive Co., is TASSLES : : | : ef Pit : A Og ria , 42x84 8 98c capable of carrying enough oll to | ace with x | A nit e | ‘ - 45x84 : $1.48 ea coe oe to Chicago. j 44 A chie party Slipper in calf . e end —! ’ $ particular type, according to jmported silver and grip » ‘ ete eee : 48x84. $i 35 engineers, is expected to save 75 | ; F gold kid; also in Ppat- pr. Seeeche S B - Styles 2 7 per cent of the fuel cost of a mod- | A smart buckle Slipper F ralkin vA a eo = ” : t satin and velvet. = * &. ice with lalize ing, | —— 3 54x84 , $1.49 ern steam locomotive. ’ in patent, satin and vel- = sturdy One - Strap calf grip hee ow ry $1.39 Boston Bags ma a naan Waggon it resembles an wy ca High and low patent, satin and velvet. : ectric 4more an a steam |! - " eels. . A special purchase of heavy $6 BLANKETS motive. agg | High and low heels . , ’ 7. m | 7 os - ei 4 3 ’ ’ ! > — I t h as n O sm O k e sta c kK oe 7 a : : ‘7 l black t asSsles, fiber inlaid oF silver ty r ye agg = age cea heavy weight, 5 pounds to only a small exhaust pipe frem | * cloth Boston Bags; Extra aft and uings off double riveted and the pair; fine, soft and warm, close which exudes a thin, white vapor. | , : . ' ¢ fs sewed handle nd woven Blankets; made in the extra | | ‘ lack anal i jeather foes ° uC large size. be a ay “ge pti bm be ge! — | SOUVENIRS! A Beautiful Imported Envelope Purse FREE With 4 oe Pee ee clasp. = io es A on oOo . " d B oe: " double beds. V4 \American Electric Railway Arso- . . Every Shoe Purchase. , ? , vers an rassies in * . EF , 5 - an ala |ciation at Atlantic City next week. rith plain face, hick- ; tf ad 50c coan s Yarns ‘f, Afterward it wiil be given trials by ‘oe Co All pure wool worsted knit- \ rein _ ‘the Pennsylvania Railroad at Phi!l- . : : Mest lag Yarns: 3-eunce . = _adelphia and the Long Island Rail- HOSIERY ‘y ft emuart pe 156 yards) road. Later it wil] be sent to sev- ’ as colors. eral Western railroads for trial | : Pure Silk Full-f ashie runs. | Popular Colors ' Pair 3 Pairs or ig Henry Steucker Died From Apo-. tL fi | 4 | " Men’ s $1.50 Cotton . plexy. | 7 : op sca facil eos A 0 Chiffon Velvet f - peel ee oe. Se : | oh BA ey Bs vig Ss, Jiggers, Mashie 4 JN. fine 4 . rom apoplexy was returned today | J Bac? *ts: long ‘in. the case of Henry Steucker, 67, ; the Woman Whe Demands $2 85 , he Sleeven. sniic A wonderful bargain: 39-inch pure silk-face Chiffon Vel- who was found dead in bed in his | Long Wear re oe waite? Kol irr ost a “4 "I = : ten ia vibes tt Se sy, 5 eee OB NY ae bie ey vei ts eM hh » F usual i ~ a gat ‘ Yard-wide, all-silk. paatreme a sligntiy- soiled. from By the Associated Press. silver and gold kid. heels. —— . 80 r | and Patters $2.85 Sizes 2 seek. ae Soe Soe: swan ff daetase, White HAVANA, Oct, 1.—Senorita Ma- | $3.45 eae ogg EPs | Tia Teresa Ruiz y Rojas has bees | —_Ficet Fieer ‘>. 7 since sworn in as the first woman Judge 3 2 figeg we to 44. 380 Olicloth 50c Pillow Tubing in Cuba. She is a graduate * gg hy COTTON-RIBBED 48-inch: white end all pat- | 42 inches wide bieached @ {the law school of Havana Univer- TS AND DRAWFERS terns: tiles. etc. First qual- Pillow Tubing: makes slips | sity and has been placed on the Rainb Sh are now serv- 4 bflmish- gpd weight: long sleeves: sizes ity; no. seconds. 25¢c right way out of ‘list of substitute Judges for Ha- a ainbow shoes e -~BSTORES-— ~Y4 ‘ cole oo. 749 Dee ‘ | ing over one million wearers In New York, Chicago, Prov- : : —_— tel atte soilioes in other large cities. idence, Brooklyn and now, Hope Muslin 25c olines Another 1200 yards of Another lot of yard-wide “Hope” bleach fine cotton Bilkolines: 1- yard lengths: many alike; a yard BEAUTIFY IT WITH $20 LINOLEUM RUGS $49.95 | eae Maes a Armstrong's burlap-back cork Linoleum Rugs: os Sell at $20; for x room the house; subject to mill’ imperfection; : Just Dip-in Cold Water to: Tint or Boil to Dye 91.25 CORK LINOLEUM ad Sick thon me ee ee ee ee tains i Sena offer of burlap-back Cot, Tinotoum ( directions 80 sim- e @n le any woman d kid Oxfords 4 _ 000 one solid piece; besutiful patterns; square yard . aa tint soft, deli- ion of late Bas . Na : Af cate shades or dye and other fine dark colors. INLAID LINOLEUMS UD cotore,’ik lingerie, : of g1Ze8 is | D- # ir $i 85 Sonuine Inlaid Linoleum, so ef i a Sra silks, ribbons, Me . from roll; pattern goes through ) | 7 : in each Y del. ec ana the back; bargain, square —" 599 i | : skirts, dresses, coats, attention 65c FLOORCOVERING , ie YP . “—Twe peune Large selecti - Ninth Street — Of cold water ae Flooreevering, a y te 82 or over; regular at ‘sc: _ - = | _ no 4 you -er the material wool or silk, or whether cotton.or mixed goods. ° -

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8 - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH : | | The Daiiy POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other eventng newspaper COMBINED : , | OP 5 > ead a ft - = wy —" ee mm ro arene pe at SS ed ne © oe . | . “ a | Woman in Auto Killed by Train. | Lillian Holt of Gessi, Ind., was in-| was fatally injured when an auto- } a . = By the Associated Press. stantly killed yesterdd} and Tillie,; mobile in which they were riding _ DANVILLE, Wl., Oct. 1.-—Mrs./ hér 10syear-old daughter, probably} was struck by a pessenger train. . rns ceienaanennmaeanaaanll | ‘ That's how quick you get com- : Senator Tells Bankers Solutions; plete and lasting relief with | Dr. Schell’s Zino-pads. They work een by Commissions Are Not a Age peak Likely to Be Representative aot from nana paaianae oe rn TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | a rs fe gue Sree . Cascarets” : Ne ee nee Don’t stay headachy, bilious, con-{right, tongue pink om $600 Pi o—Amazi f : he Post-Dispatch. . selutely safe and sure and antiseptic. hj A New Value Player-Pian _— Offer SPONTLANTIC CITY, N. J.,.Oct. 1.— They foe but a trifle. Get a box of stipated, sick! One or two pleasant, °*y. | ' : : : : on | Since the Interstate Commerce) py, Schell’s Zine-pede today at your J “6 , _ Because cheery, h | 4 eed. eandy-like ‘‘Quscarets’’ any time | SoD? aiesiad = fA ‘ ommiaten ost eee Creer pete Se will gently etimblate your liver and |erehen, © Cuatunste bag ee @R- | a lio t : | bs: seanalitiation under it is more Dr Scholl: the pain is start your bowels. Then you will largest selling laxative ty a | likely to be decided favorably to) , § : gone both look and feel clean, sweet, re- for men, women, ch 1 ie ~® oe) Jae” J — = ee * ~ -_a + ~ ig Xr. Fey CP ep iste Feel Glorious! ¥ Nicest Laxative 66 oor ee EN ee Are yy 5 a 3 - ? 6: eset “4 oe ee ee a. ee re ee _— -—- =— -—- -— - — 9 freshed; your head ‘clear, stomach at any drug store. ‘the local viewpoints represented 4 Mi bro “te the mass unrepresented Zino-pa w_benons ond tense bes . r and on the outside,” Senator Oscar; ws ree Es. ou at, ind . on FLOOR LAMP, “W. Underwood of Alabama de-| - ‘ , . | today i ddress| ' ae & “betare ens aauh Dea a FREE PARKING—COMMODORE GARAGE—TAKE BUS TO GARLAND’S BENCH AND ‘the American Bankers’ Association | ' “T have no criticism against the’ MUSIC ROLLS convention. : character, attainments or honesty. Alligator Coats Alligator Hats . With Each Player Purchased Now rend b sion” Senator’ Underwood eald,| in Bright or Sombre Hues desert with Alligator Coal St. Louis’ Great Player-Piano Offer “but all men’s environment to & $7.50 $14.95 $2 greater or less extent affects their . Start Ment Payments ‘judgment. Since organization of) (Second Filoer.) NESESO (Secon4 FloorJ = = _ | 'the Commission in 1887 the South i After Days ‘it | | ‘ > (> .* /and the West, viewed either from | A Al. : Be standpoint of territory, population, nh . hee or production, have been deprived | ; of equal and just representation. | If you draw a straight line across the United States from Baltimore , in the East to San Francisco in the. ' , Every / , cy, . West you would find every mem- Player | a 7) ber of the present commission was Brand - New ; i a resident of the territory north of and Fully | | | that line at the time of his appoint- | § Guaranteed iti ee | / ment. , . | | ‘Urges Fair Representation. , ann “If we wish a complete and 4a- MO eee | | . ". * 4 _tisfactory settlement of the prob- | Jem and a permanent basis estab- | lished that will take the railroads | out of politics, serve the produc- ers of the country and become a_/’), final determination of the matter. ‘fair and just representation must be given on the commission to that territory that stands unrepresent- | (ed today.” There is insistent demand from producers and shippers for lower) freight rates and improved facili- | ties said Senator Underwood, quot- | ing statisticg to show that labor, | materials and taxes in 1924 took | | 83.5 per cent of the roads total op- | erating revenues. | “The railroads must meet their fixed charges or they Cannot op- Remember—this is not a $295 Player-Piano lerate,” he continued. “We are’ aes eke eaten Taeanaee EiaverFiane Rm os high “"~ _—* . sepeier. $600 value of therefore reduced to about 16 per}, a ve styie & nish, and w e Lamp, Masie 1 Cc t, Bene , ie eh des ; | _Musle Rolls “completes a wonderful Player-Piano outfit well worth $600. But $205 fy Ce?t of their operating revenue out ew accep oo, presen is our price for the complete outfit for the next three days and on terms as low as of which to pay bonded interest, plano, phonograp or other musical instrument at full cash - ‘dividends and reduce freight rates. en eo, ao Sio0 per Month ‘The funded debt in 1924 wa&e more - than 12 billion dollars and the in- ‘terest charges will consume more. @ than half of the 16 per cent avail- | : | jable for capital account, so that : only about 8 per cent of the operat- e - : e ing revenue is available to pay di- /vidends and reduce freight rates.’ Manufacturers of Stark Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos / Step to Solution in 1920. “The enactment in 1820 of the. ; Q 4) ‘ S Lo “ : Esch-Cummins act, which makes | 1018 OLIVE STREET () ’ I. Cor. 1th, t. ulIS ‘certain consolidation permissive | : with the approval of the commis- |' 6\(6 75 OPEN EVENINGS ‘sion, he said, was the first step |} toward a solution of the problem, | ‘the actual and main purpose _ in @ these consolidations being to es- ad tablish a more satisfactory rule for | e ery as or Lit rate making. A system of rates | Sale Starts : nm + Extra Salespeople ‘satisfactory to the strong roads | ° ° being destructive of the weak ones, | Promptly at ARLAN DS Will Be in a new system became necessary in | \ ~~ ne 9 O'Clock aameecon - nao Attendance order that the commission may " St. Lous’ Largest Women's Specialty Shep; ‘establish freight and passenger | _ x )) rates giving a fair return on the | —~y ' value of the property and more Great Sale of 1000 reasonable rates to the shippers. “The plan of combining the | ) weak roads with the stronger ones | \ in a limited number of systems, | each of which could survive the | s B) eC bs eC { making of reasonable rates, the | . | W a ~ , Senator said, will undoubtedly | \\| eliminate financial weakness, les- . Ri ht at th H p: ht f th S | | sen structural instability and stab- W H t ilize earhing power so that a basis | é eug 0 e eason hen a s can be adopted for rate making | ust Like These Are Priced Much Higher fair to the shipper and adequate | )) : — Problem Vital to Prosperity. : il rid hey 48) ———————— - —~ - A — - 7 a LOLA A - ll oe tt — ~— ~ Pony ee ee tien a o- —_ ; ll ee = ‘ io Et ye. » hein di pn. AD Nee te “~ ~ in wre a Me “>... ore Ee Me oe ee @ ~- mee eee eee ee me ae —_ » ee OTe See, e ~ — ee th the Tegner ~ lee a ~- At a'Pricé Certainly Attractive ai — > ete motes ae ~ sate dill hate ae win ~~: a o “ | ery producing masses,” Underwood | | | | | Said, “but this cannot be accom- | pPlished\by rates that are tn effect Large Head Sizes Black Wood Pablo |confiscatory. Therefore transpor- Extra-Largeé Sizes | V Al | tation of products at geduced rates ° ' : Seen eat Cicee Navy Almond : 01% be wrortens out along lines initial ' hd | that can be most economically op- Small Head Sizes Red Sand Henna |erated. He said it was not in the 4 | Pencil Copen | public interest to permit the system Regular Sizes | | . P , | of long hauls by railroads when the | rae - f ‘ public can be served as well and at ; , ‘ /less cost by a shorter hau]. ' | “If in the consolidation,” he con- tinued, “the extended lines are al- vot x fhe eey neme bey arch pad mbinati | ing to serve the pabiie S sth Satins, V elveteens, Balbriggans, Co inations the freight just as far as it is pos- [ote P a nag Ngee age Latest Conceptions in Two-Piece Models | Ing capacity of the carrier, we need Extra Special | Bieatncetertamuek retiet or « seal All Just as New as Can Be t 12 o’clock 300 more a 2 | Rigas - oagpavon boon that could —al : ae | % come to the capital invested in our of these Hats will be fe |railroad systems would be io work seo eee op song yn Ra out a settlement that would be sat- modate those who can- | Zee istactory and approved by the pub- ents this season i nat Cotte ia the moraine, att NN Hig, Sass woud take tae cxem N appropriate companion to our spirited ev 2 S$ § ; is Ax code Nahe 3 | transportation question out of poli- . this sale of the most rece t Dress creations. very sing e one | beg and establish rates that would ; the work of a gifted designer. Flares that are all the rage, b bl . ‘the business aie cadhae neud slim silhouettes and conservative modes. Back or front fullness, ‘depend on them for its future de- kick-pleats, “hi-low” necks and other innovations. More than a dozen Two Islands Whisky Logged. shades of the season. By the Asscoteted Press. ) GLASGOW, Oct. 1.—~S8t. Pierre | 7 A . 1 and Miquelon, the little French Misses and Women . Sizes islands off the Newfoundland Floor , coast, are whisky logged. Four hun- ' (aqeeng J rows thousand gallons of liquor, | | chiefly Scotch whisky, have been ‘lan ere rum runners, who | . | | | ‘So ‘ Jcould mot goage the east goard| From Left to Right and Down ‘the Column the Models Shown Are? ~ and put it ashore in the United | ‘Twe-plece velve- Tro piece Kasha- / Crepe Satin Frock; Crepe satin model, full Two-piece, «£08 gold sti 3 9 the carrier. | Values to $4.95 ) | Values to $4.95 ¥).. sate, stessts,mereration -s oe Oe ge Ser ee. We Cee ee . a i eens. ~ States. The liquor is valued at $¢6.- | { 750,000. The two ifttle islands) teen model, with satin combination; gat waistline, sleeves and jabot of satin, have a population of less that | | inverted . pleats. hi-neck, flare skirt. embroidered motif, Georgette and gold lace. collar, 7000, chiefly fishermen, and, con- |} ; / sequently, there is {ittie market - i. | there for the whiaky. | ST, = , ¢ a a . bes arg >

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* a a : & 7 baie tet ill be Open after V. P. Parade | have not yet been concluded. Hie “sca ses ai | ‘Reports $28 Holdup by Negro. é' 41 ‘@ Then, Roberts, Johnson & Rand were a DIES MAILED ANYWHERE. | Raymond Abern, 5215 Minerva | | thriving young organization with ee of ae /avente, chauffeur for a dyeing and; §f | Ousiness and even more enthustasm. Their —_—_——_ | cleaning company, reported to po-| ff slogan was, “The House That Gained a Mil- enon lion tn a Year.” 606-1 selling eoeeente @ This organization was an important unit in —the development of the International Shoe Company. Today St. Louis is the world’s greatest producer and market for shoes. (Reg: Uv. 8. Pat. off.) y@® IHAATWY 2 u 606-08 Washington Av-—Thru to Sixth St. ' ‘ A ee Oe ween tee ee SS eS + ~ wee te ee ee 2 es @ The growth of the small Kline store to the great establishment which serves St. Louis today closely parallels the development of one of St. Louis’ foremost industries. Today, the name Kline also stands for leadership— in Apparel retailing. KLINE’S .. Establighed in St. Louis in 1905 . fee ~~ : ‘ ot A 4 7 - * “ . : Pry » f ys 7 Thee ae hie ia “9 » eee i x inti Pr > wat ® in dy ay merit xf oo ea eee ie re am Y Dae ve Bake > ekh ae 3 i) ee qi y af ‘ : ‘ 5 te pea HE ns fy Pn ae * Mi At SEA oP) Op a FS ie uk, wy ES dee sitet B fod? Pe, Stee ye ey ‘ ae a ROR ft Pony a oe gee : ” POLS be; Pe ap Rios 3 KAN i ied BS alee, | hth page TR a AORTA a2 ee ee Ta. MS ws * as tae 9 rit ues A + 8 » ben : ba ee » -* ...of Distinction FOR EVERY AFTERNOON DINNER AND EVENING NEED BS | OU. @p | | ° (P The Costume Room is aglow these * |_days with exquisite interpretations of the Autumn Mode. Every frock has been selected with the greatest care and with a definite type in mind. You are, there- fore quite certain of finding a number of dresses with just a little more appeal than usual! to your particular individuality. . IN THE CANDLE | | GLOW OF THE TEA \ Three of the models at $10 are illustrated. OR DINNER TABLE The motes inclute ~ | — A SPECIALIZED OFFERING AT lovely fashions of Crepe-back Satin, Crepe Faille, Crepe Romaine, Chiffon Velvet and Bro- caded Chiffon in unus- | The ual one and two piece 7 : Frocks. | Kind $39.75 to $95 of Frock TO THE | : : et : ) ACCOMPANIMENT | the - a %3 | EVENINGS | College | A Wholesaler’s Surplus Stock ,if ah Ea ae DANCE Peg ' at Half the Regular Price! rin i 4 | A truly brilliant se bs 3 : , | ' ection of Gowns, both - i | S’ strikingly simple or ae - | 7 gorgeously embellished epi seas 3B aa = t*+«s21@ =A « .—* & Mniy last-minute styles and desirable colors ite featured. Countless styles in large and mali head sizes. Fifteen different colors, ancl sing black. 2 A LIMITED ASSORTMENT OF VELOURS saa Klnc'e—Seconé Floor. | lg ~ \KLINE'8—Fourth Floor. _— ¢ se ae oe ‘ Wy af. at oe eS; Se ea 6 seortie. eae

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a” Scat oF ap - + al " 2 ee ath - > gow 2 “ea s > o ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning nd one aliler eventing newspaper - COMBINED | MINISTER'S SON GETS 30 DAYS! ON STOLEN AUTO CHARGE | Federal Judge Says Parents Usu- | esate: 8 M el ally Are to Blame When Chil- | ae , ant dren Get Into Trouble. | — Clocks WICHITA. Kan. Oct. 1.—John $6.95 to bis Lucas, 19 years old, university stu- i Ss : $7.95 Artificial ——— Ingraham Tambour Mantle Clocks —natural grain case; Rectangle-Cut Opal ae . —_ ps bal or es . ‘ ry - e wee : Sa a fi See — ch PD pares Ph Pore PL: alte PY a, ete ¢ ere eh ee. Mee . +5 =) SE a Nittany Veen) Vie tae nae iii > ¢ 7 Waar eXe a a dent and son of a Methodist Epis- | copal minister of Memphis, plead- ed guilty in Federal Court here | S) Ik C ' yesterday to a charge of transport- | I urtains 9 ing a stolen automobile from Ten- 300 pairs of these beautiful and dus- mah og a ny nessee to Kansas, and was sen- trous artifieal silk Net Panels. Shown cintan. 10% C 0 Ieper ones, So Penge, lect sega ¥ in. the various shades of gold and colors. ip a ee The youth's attorney pleaded for - Kiegant width, some With scallops ‘ “% se whe, eT Folding Card a. ie ey panes oe others straight. Especially priced for enn Tabl | BIRTHSTONE : ng C Davenette Pad ' 20-pound Pad of all layer. long. day Lucas came from a good family. im the ment. Guar- “T don't believe it.”” declared Harvest Sale. a > i. m , ey ac. | raesy y . a Je ~ lee . tee PEF. Cas. eS ae ee sata, Bs aN Sate Saek Fn ae ee iene 4 Exceptionally fine fire and brilliance character- ize our Opals—the Octo- | Judge John C. Pollock. ' would not have been here. experience, I have found that nine t “If so. In my parents out of ten take more inter- est in their horses, their bird dogs. and their farms than they do in he e Creme anteed. Har- vest Sale Price, $7.45 Standard light-weight collapsible Card Table, mahogany finish gum- wood frame. Washab 1 e $ 50} leatherett « # top. While —S 150 dow. last. eotton felt in a good quality of art ticking. Made to fit dufoldsor , davenettes. $19 4 “value. Harvest Sale Price Brown mahogany finish- ed gumwood. Removable spool tray. Size of Cabinet 26x12 inches. Value $6.59. Harvest Sale lain top Kitchen cutlery drawer, ly built and finished. Value $19. Harvest Sale Price -. All white en - ' their children.” “But. your honor,” interrupted | ber Birthstone. ‘the attorney, “this boy is the son) Ring | _of a minister.” NtNSS , “Then the boy is to be pitied.” ‘declared Judge Pollock. “The av- i ‘ s his time n ' Selected Opals, in oblong, Sie alleen dans Senvees ‘tie chil =~\ Bought as a Feature for the Harvesi oval or ro ad . Was the inister a pal to| ti ’ Way i r ’ polished, and set in rich tne toy? Did he know with whom Sale—These Lovely New Fall white gold mountings. ‘his son was associating and what, $55 | he was doing at nights? No, but, $6.25 to e ‘| now I suppose he is sorry. Floating Opals ' “When bors are in trouble, it is | usually the fault of the parents., They must give their children part | of their time.’ A delightful novelty — frag- ments of fine Opals encased in i aiepesst globes. The frag- ments move and flash bril- ‘U. S. BUREAU TO INVESTIGATE WORLD SERIES TICKET SALE: liantly. Is Biags, Pendants, Members of Congress Say All Res- | Pendant Bracelets, ervations Were Taken Before $12.00 Up ~ $1.95 Silk Hosie . . Compacts Pull-fashioned Silk eee ‘isle a 2 Double Compacts — oxidized top style with well-reinforced A Soap of puiay’ cases set in élive ole. Barvest beaded tops. Price, cale...... ity powder rhinestones. Also he@is and toes. Come in nude, beige. gray. biack and other Fall out —_ shades. Sizes 8% to 10. $3 95 Harygst Sale Price ° Harvest Sale a engi (Matin Fleer Nerth. Dr CSSCS $29.50 Baby $1.50 Chamois Carriages Fabric Gauntlets In two splendid groups. Fine, round fiber reed finiehed. Attractive styles, in becom- In cafe au lait, dark and mid- ing lines, Neatly trimmed night blue, gray and Fagg owe lat- Fancy embroidered flare and with hand-embroidery or est colors; adjustable hood and turn-down cuff style. In the contrasting colors, or white. back rest. reversibie body. artil- wanted shades of mo rw lery wheels, solid rubber tires. beaver, leather de, Materials are Helvetia cordurory » and sand. Sizes holstering 5% to 8 match. . Harvest vest Sale Har- Price Tie (Main Chamois Fabrice Gauntlets. cloths and ginghams. Col- ors, biack and white, bive and white, tan. green. sand and blue. Sizes 44 to 54. Har- Price... 92.99" $3.95 Second Fleer Seath.) Washington Won Pennant. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Mem- | bers of Congress and baseball! fans | generally are Wrought up over 'their inability to get tickets to the | ~ |worla s¢ries. The Bureau of In-/| ternal Revenue will investigate the issuing of the tickets and run | down the scalpers for taxes. Many thousands of dollars have been | gent to Sematérs and Representa-.| tives by constituents for tickets, | but few have received any intima- | tion that they would get any. | Frank A. Hampson, secretary to | Senator Simmons of the Finance Committee, took the matter up with Commissioner Blair. “Tt was strange.” said he, “that | three weeks before the Washing- | ton club had actually won the pen-_| nant in the American League, the | Washington club coolly anuounced to the public that all the seats | were gone and no one need make requests for reservations. : “I hope that your bureau will . Bc extend its tnvestigation to discover | Harvest Sale of Sent cash “on wentens| Fur Coats ye V3 tol club alleges to have been applied 84 Fur Coats for for weeks and months before | ‘ Including: ts 13 the actual winning of the pen- 54 Fur Coats nant by the capital city.” Northern Seal Coats Pinest Hudson Seal Coats This special selling of new and smart (Main Fleer, North.) Dresses, coming just at the beginning of the i Fall season, will interest women who wish the °. newest styles in a variety of individual! effects. Priced attractively for quality silks, particular $4.00 Madeira Scarfs 18x40 size, made of pure linen, workmanship, style and trimming. neatly Orepes Satins Velvets Brocade Combinations For Street, Afternoon, Evening and Business Weer Sizes 14 to 18 and 36 te 46 and 42% te 5214. Other New Dresses at $192 and $32 Wemen and Stouts. (Nuagents—Seeond Fleer, North.) " ovRira Fleer.) — $2.50 Table Damask 70-ineh Dbileached Table Dam- ask, satij finish; in full range of floral d ° Harvest Sale of New Fall Hats $7.50 to $12.50 Values This should be our Greatest Sale as it is so timely and the values so extraordinarily unusual. Every Hat is new, and the styles are the latest and smiart- est. Hats of satin, satin and metallic combination and un- usually smart velvets All the popular colors for Fall are rep- resented in a great diversity of styles, shapes and colors. Sizes for Misses, EO —— Ms the Fa season. Th land Wit ter needs at mecndentes er nee ha -The sur woman or miss should pass up this opportu- nity to purchase a new Hat at s0 great a saving. In Finest Marmink Coats The World’s Finest Electric Washer Bronze Caracul Coats Mendoza Beaver Coats SPECIAL OFFER Table Top will be given absolutely FREE with the purchase of a Feder Electric Washer. Instantly con- verts your Electric Washer intg a kitchen table. A feature every $4 Linen Tablecloths Lovely quality all-linen dam- ask Tablecloths, in $2. 95 79x70-inch size. Har- vest Sale a (mM in Fleer—Nugents.) Luncheon Sets of good all-linen quality. Napkins to $2. 95 match. gHarvest Sale Price pane Pisepetngenens $6.50 Napkins AR-linen, full bleached Napkins. Good serviceable cH , 45 $4 Dozen. * (Main Fleer—Nugenis.) Nd / Louis ll Wl Men’s White Shirts Bungalow rons white breadcloths. Oxfords Ap Se -. cloths. All first qual Very attractive ity: perfect Shirts. Attached col- styles and colors, , in all wanted shades. Come tn 12 eatyles. An ex- ceptionally attrac- tive ittem for the housewives. Reg- ular and extra sg ( Basement.) $3.50 Colored Striped Spreads $0x105 cotten Spread with col- ored stripes on ecru grounds. Each (Mata Fleor—Nugents.) of the yore ee offer. You'll l white enamel Fed- lowest price at which they St. Louis. Thou- Messes’ Sizes, 14 to 18—-Women’s Sizes, 36 to 44 Stout Sizes, 46 to 54 \ (Nuegents—Second Fleer, Vorth.) $1.50 Gingham Harvest Sale Dresses Women's, misses’ and 9 to 10 yard lengthe. stouts. Canton crepe, dac- quard. plaid and striped i All Sizes ‘ Re Say ~ ‘ae size : o> sm (Bargain Basement—N agents.) ae Diaiad etects. On Display at All Stores of | | s 43 fy Me cloth, erepe-back satin, flat for dress, sae | em i: i The Laclede Gas Light Co. te } a £407 D'S “a ee hy 36-In. Bleached Muslin Snow white Bleached Mus- _ Very good quality. from the bolt. _ 1 2te Co lete assortment Gas Heater of ~—one shades. —that actually boils and sterilizes your clothes, ob- tainable at a small addition- al cost, or given to you FREE during this sale, if ~~ prefer it to the Table Harvest Sale Special, . Pett 1.00 and $1.58 Grade Allen A Silk Hose 50c Ruben Shirts 3900 silk - anmd- wool Ruben Shirt in the wrap-around atyle, band style and -ehirts. Sizes go + Double-bed size. Very at- tractive patterns, stamped on 5° $é 5 raped unbleached and plain colors; sheeting. In- heavy valit cluding belster $ and y quality, $6 _ case, at (Bargain igre, om finest qual- ity cotton; autiful piaids aoe es : #3 4) ey An a A ol Tae pe a ted Don’t put it off. Call personally at any of the stores, or telephone at once, asking for the Blectric Washer Department, and get all the Come checks and "re ee +e oe + eo = erepe and two-piece bal- briggan. Olive at Eleventh. All Phones Central : b> ens 2744 Cherokee — 1705 S. Grand 200s M Goned | tf 2 All the new colors, new trimmings and the correct FEDERAL hngtiag’ athe are ELECTRIC: $1.00 Rubber Aprons Reffied and w trim- med. yee a poe 4. & PF. Coats é¢-cord ma- chine read. biack and white. Limit I dogen spoels. 6 fer... (Bargaiea Basement.) 36-Inch Dress Percales Come in light and dark dae ane fneatiy printed in checks stripes. 2 to 16 yard lengths, Yard. 15c Fall lines. | ; : | 4 goed assortment of plain shades. > ; MP ANY | 2 te 10 yard lengths Yard ee

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THURSDAY. a ~ che batty POST -DISEA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening news papers COMBINED OCTOBER (1, 1925. 4 a = a ee an a Men’s White Shirts Ly the Associated Press. $2.00 and $2.50 ie aca | . MUSKO , GEE, Ok., Oct. 1.—w | Vatues 7 Fe $15.95 9x12 Pauline Binkley, last night ra fessed to Cherokee County officers Fine white broad- hot Felt Base Rugs at Tahlequah that she knew Jube cloths, Oxfords and if.” in Lee Whitson had plotted to rid The natnme of tne maker of madras cloths. All these Rugs is withheld because himself of his wife, Mrs. Ada Whit- Nei es ; of this extremelyJow price. There ’ son, who was shot by her husband first quality; perfect all perfect and heavy enameled while they were on a hunting trip BON ~ : Mattress Cover $35 Wardrobe Trunk End Table Shirts. Attractive surface ee bien te te P ve | a few miles east of Muskogee a. : » bap. : : easily cleaned; Porcelain Tr a a | collar or neckband 7 wthout tacking. Your choice of & week ago Sunday. . a re etreng and sturdy, : all Dull brown mahog- ‘ Table 2 D Slip-on Mattress Cover, fiber covered and bound, extra styles. Sizes 14 to ; many beautiful carpet and tile pat- She said she helped Whitson strong hardware and lock, with any finished gumwood. 5 terns. Harvest Sale — f “4 17. Harvest Sale zn $Q.95 rent the gun with which his wife noo Sa Si é good unbleached muslin. beautiful bhre, kerotal-lined which Ail white enamel seams. is water, dust and moth proof, Shaped top and turned was killed, knowing the Purpose for which it was to be used. lain top Kitchen Tabhk = Ze Double stitched open bulge top, combination dust pedestals ’ Neat and Price, This Whitson denied. cutlery drawer, subs ”) He Tape pd ends. eurtain and laundry ag. drawer. ; ye ly built and ) a ae. Twin full 8 69 es eaieeaane attractive. $ | 5 - 2, a | finished. Value $ 7 y q size. Harvest ments, etc. Value, $4.75. |: * | 27 MAN DIES IN FALL FROM AUTO $10. Harvest : , Sale Price ... Harvest Sale = Harvest Sale Sale Price . * 6 , Special Price Bi TE = oe. - $ _ ae Ps baie be pi (Fourth Floor, North.) (Third Floor.) (Fourth Floor, North.) Dibiieit dead sacs cs " | a ~ oe pros Sains ee Ma.- (Fourth Floor, } : o a , By 4 ," | By the Associated Press. § A f R f _-— oex cite Te, ov, ian SUaranteed Asthna Rolie i r —_ —_" automobile accident he . ) ‘ ‘ ré ale ] i : oth Paste Redfern’s Corset Models rm At | {! Palmolive Sog Zotto P epsodent Tooth P's re Wrap-arounds, back-laced Can en Face Powder Snecial the H t Sale—This Wonderful resulted in the death of oun a$ A Soap of palma » and ianar tae ee front-laced models. i a Flea. roeeity to the Opecia for € f1arvest saie— is won erfu “ ewer of Cabool, Mo.. erinain | sacs anon dare ent & oils. eee ee eal ? range of cima. Ga : aad when en 29 F ; Tinte rewer and his two sons were en- Price, ia ie Sale Price , C ably Bo ervest Sale Price , ¢ , Selection of W int r téring the city. While (Main Floor, North.) Sale Price (Main Floor, North.) coasting PR an tor 7 oe ie roncni ers down a hill, the car caught fire and Remedy gives quick. lasting the father attempted to stand up ' : in the machine. Losing his bal- English Cloth $7.95 “Sun-Rain’”’ $1.95 and $2.50 Silk (5 O a ( S a4 Mn. sane ent Sis : Blanket Robes Umbrellas er in a hospital, 50 Imported English Blan- All-silkk, with fancy Chiffon Hosiery Coats of Velloria eae 6 Oe ee woven borders. Come i Ald-silk Chiffon Hose Alvarade Vivette fancy patterns. Splendidly wanted colors. Fancy Be from hem to toe. Well rein- ilored: small and MIlarge ° a checks: well intenan: ber and bacalite handles forced heels and toes. In the Pinpoint Suede Long and full cut cord and with cord arm-swing, tips pS oat Sizes | Pointre Sultana eset an “o1$ 95 and stubs. > 85 8% to 10. Har- et) 7 Broadcloth Sport - om gaa eg he to i si , Mixtures Checks All your ic sel cloth Price.. pads oa Spa : (Main Floor, North.) and furnishings fe ae n Floor, > - (Main Floor, North.) So many beautiful Goats at this price are a ready for you to see! And aithough the 25 to 50 w 3 oF -- cil : new style features are very prominent, it is . ae i. ) . the ality of the material, the lining and mediate ta es ol Dressmakers’ Shears Boys’ $3.50 Sweaters Boys’ $1.25 Knickers the talleriiie that aneien them aale pro-™% ae 6 6 3 Ge Worstes sod wool: pullover of Ment Ser eee eee. ee ° nounced -values in our Harvest Sale. the pleasure ze d us cy ish; sizes 6 to 8 inches. 69c coat style. Big se- ‘$2. durable cassimeres. 85¢ : ety 3% Pully guaranteed. Har- lection dark shades. Full Try this pla dan "sg vest Sale Price........ 2 cut, sizes 8 to 16 Come in all the new Fall and Winter (Main Floor, South.) (Main Floor, North.) (Main Floor, North.) shades. Sizes 14 to 18, 36 to 46, and 42% 52%. J , \ New Fall Two-Trouser Suits Better Winter Coats and Overcoats i 5A SS nea 68 Our Railroads For Men and Young Men Sizes for Misses, Women and Stouts. Ne © @ «+ ——_ &~ -— season. Thousands Land Win- ° > 4 uae with transportation limited to rivers which were ter needs at this ft n ale i , 4 SS ) difficult and dangerous to navigate and to roads New, dependable,’ chan 7 The Suits | The Overcoats \ which were frequently imppssable. Our develop- A r 7) Hd . All with two trou- Single - breasted 300 of these popular Saits go on ment as a politically united people, united in speech TS CC sers, 2-button single- | pox, double-breasted \ sale Thursday. This sale represents and in ideals, has followed closely the growth of lion LV ee ee S ‘ ; E button double | box. Chesterfields, a great special purchase from one ! the railroads, which have linked together the com shorts and regular. English” oe ae a, of America’s. best clothing manufacturers . . . d h English effects, 4- ttes. Featuring the eric ) ‘ m . t} ur : : ne lor this great Harvest Sale this manufacturer unities t comiprise 0 nation an ave pro- button conservative, nec e * arf ew ney back ef- : . ° . 3-button semi-con- | oew fancy » has made a big concession which we in turn vided channels of easy communication among them. servative. fects, , (Nugents—Third Floor, North.) are offering to you at a very ridiculously low ° ° . . A price, for Suits of this quality. Showing the Qur economic unity is another beneficial result f : - , new 2-button English stylings. In all the : of railway transportation. No longer is the com- newest colorings. Full straight cut Pngtlish | : : ‘ . Trousers with wide bottoms and Knickers full ah Jp of ns community restricted to commodities ‘ . . + "eg eR ™* 59c:' Colored Sateen cut and full lined. All sizes, 8 to 17 years. | produced in its immediate vicinity, Cheap, ade- lovely Envelope Chemise, A fine quality cotton Sateen a ; , : | quate, wi vailab transportation has enlarged with bodice top. Made of with . highly lustrous finish Hibs, Boys’ New Fall Longie Suits idely . le novelty Tussah silk, trimmed for all lining purposes, com- A). One Pair Long Trousers, the areas of distribution and developed the systeni with lace insertion and lace forts, uilis, bloomers. etc. . ME edge. Colors of fiesh, honey, it imheswite 5 One Pair Straight Pants and Vest of specialization that characterizes American in- ‘ Dainty Lingerie An unusual offering of : colors. Harvest Sale : Harvest Sale P path 9 q ) i « low price for Bults of ibis duality “hanes ac dustry, agriculture and commerce. Tach section pe. ©, “WO t ~ As jnew Fat colorings —a wonderful §Q_ of ms yee ne vee to produce the com- eye + . . . . — suit. arvest sale *rice es or Philippine Lingerie perv pon oa and develop. ee Flanneland + Tg ee eae Z Ours is a country of great distances, with large ed gingham checks.. (Bargain : 44€ bargain: yard linene and fast-color- (Bargain Crone Minenia On ) worsted, and box or pe =. : belted style Overs areas accessible only by land; so above all other — nations the United States is dependent for its pres _ inn taaiiee ait atin cede ee en : : woolens. Sizes for + ent prosperity, indeed for its continued existence, — regular a SI] 00 shades». Small and % Oe WOR. . ccceS cdc ok ‘ee upon railway transportation. Railway transporta- — ruffie down side 2 andl Seconds: branded Florence =eeecg fu because. of slight - or misweaves. Cut wee — is al- regular — Har- . re stite t Sal * rice, 138 —_ at.) | ves € ce 5 | | (Bargain Basement Wugents.) , tion is baal sor into the very fabric of our national — 8&c * P er . life. Recognition of the vital position which it ( Basement.) (Ee : at pf ae oceupies in the lives of our people ought to insure 25c Mavis Talcum 10c Toilet Paper , a, | , : p> \. the maintenance of a constructive publie attitude Large cane; flesh That good Blue Bird brand. : : - = 4 “3 iy ) “bY ~ data the railroads. sa hite. sen 4 cans 1000 sheets, soft, si 4 em, ’ ‘ : a ae | Z 0 a cus ‘ , == se ' > Go Constructiv criticism and 2 omer. . C : | - ; = ¢ . . P= Se" — | : 3 4 P : e ‘suggestions are (Bargain ..20C > Appropriate for any ‘ ng 40-In. Pepperell Tubing || 3-Lb. Cotton Batt seca beatenn. s% | coats, in plaid back i 8c Ivory = BR oe | , Regular. 6-oz. mgs pegch pineapples plum. are. : : tents 15 bars te and blackberry; Bought at 50% leas than ane whole- $1.25 Colored ‘Ruffle Curtains cota a aiene - Patked +” sale price, made up in the best styles and 1000 pairs’ colored ruffied Curtains. Spien- (Se rin, O8C 4 ' Gait vered:: finished with brocade mate- did quality crossbar marquisette. Waist sizes. Full ruffies and tie-backs 2 | match. Harvest Sale Price

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bhion Daily sesamiae alone has MORE CITY Ctrentetto than the Morning and one other evening neworpaper vate " a act “88 y artervitle : os White Ash .... 72 $6.25-] “ox Trenument of BY WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Lump rer $4.15 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-—Directors of the Western Electric Co. have announced that a substantial mel- on would be cut for the common stockholders through declaration of a 590 per cent stock dividend. More than $& per cent of the | shares are owned by the American Merchan- Telephone and Telegraph Co. e The present capital of the West- dise Are Doing It ern Euectric Co. is $52,500,600, rep- y resented by 500,000 outstanding common shares of no par value. = SS The board of directors voted to in- | crease the capital to 750,000 ghares _and to issue the additional 250,000 shares to stockholders of record ° Septs 28 as a stock dividend. 1X oors | “The sale of the company’s hol4- /ings in the International Western Electric Co., Inc., which has been f N authorized by the directors and | Tl Oo ew consented to by the stockholders, | t FURNISH = aaa LICENSE : has been consummated,” H. A. Hal- | AND HOME -, . ligan, vice president, announced, | . Furniture “and as a result the company’s un- | diyided profits are substantially | increased. It is deemed for the| best interests of the company to’ retain such undivided profits for | the requirements of the business.” CONTROL OF WESTERN POWER, BY NORTH AMERICAN ASSURED By the Agpociated Presse. i NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Suffictent - , H bite f ; ed stock has been deposited to assure mi n consummation of the plan for ac- To members of ot sc : - &: :: be ra quisition of control of the Western . ; 1 r wit upmobDule traditions, the an- |Power Corporation by the North motorists who are fami a Pp s. _American Corporation here, Frank | il 1x is of more than not orth L. Dame of the North pecleietee | nouncement of a Hupmob € S Cw y System announced today. Addition ° “f° |of the Western power plants will significance. increase the generating capacity ‘ . . . . of the North, American System to This announcement. 1s historically important. 1,655,416 horsepower, he _ stated, while the ful! development of It means that now to the six-cylinder type arc brought, as pending projects in California wh!) increase the hydroelectric capacity was 60 recently to. eight-cylinder motoring, the su periorities of the Western Power group alone to 1,600,000 horsepower. Com-_| . . otf economy, endurance and reliability that have made Hup- bined .e@frnings of Western Power | subsidiaries for the 12 months end- mobile famous the world over. ed Aug. 31 were $17,182,053, gross and $9,276,286 net as against $16,-' 513,260 gross and $7,457,789 net for the corresponding period a year ago., Elegant Four-Piece American Walnut Bedroom Group $285 Value for $139 STATUS OF BELLEVILLE DOGS dd beauty t r home. Large pieces, con- ee ot a dea ae eine os Bite full-size chifforobe and UP T0 ORDINANCE COMMITTEE bow-end bed. Specially priced at Silverstone’s for Friday and Saturday only Kennel Club to Protest Against $2 Weekly aie | BUY NO CAR UNTIL YOU SEE THE HUPMOBILE SIX — , Tt at The Oftdinance Committee of the | AMF. tt Belleville City Council and Mayor ; ' ; yy i, ‘Joseph Anton of Belleville will hold / 44! Wy Yi a meeting tonight to consider the Propesition of an ordinance pro- hibiting the establishment of dog | kennels in the City of Belleville. The meeting is held as a result of a resolution presented art the last | ectng of the gun by Bs EBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTO CoO. zens who stated that the dog Ken- as nels are not only a nuisance. but —— ~ PT - ~ even! - a 19. makes a comfortable bed. and eche unday 7 = ——— 1 12 made of best tempered atee) ments are limited to the churcvth and wy * - s 2 ~ ae Ail ind a> . s ae ’ me ~ * Orn E4449 ¢ toot thers 2 Sao > ‘> + * ee tee, ~~ eye all soa ww Sil eg ee 3 > ty — i ——+ | - = 02g, EP gh ties) Me PRIMY Rt gh 4 HE 4 ae | = se = . 4[,——~,- -“— ai ew _—* i tdi x» * Sa = c. —J = Cer «ih bh « 50-Lb. Cotten. Mattress We have a 1! nimeai number of these Full or twin size. Reg- ' : home, Dean Gillard announced. 100°° pure cotton, felt- fine outfits for Friday and Satur- ular $19.75 ralue $12. 75 . Three “dates” a week will be thes day customers! Each outfit includes : ed all over. Covered with . wood finish steel bed, with con- Coil Spring most allowed each gir! attending Se ee ey rye runea cotton Maal: | seeker, “Fol neta serine lenin sake on diel chuamea a (Effective Monday October fifth) tress. ‘ top inis = r en- owe n on open evemngs. Nv : : $1 Weekly Damier BAnae cone eee eee ae itn otk bp leans 1 Rich in fagnishings. handsome in decorations, luxurious in com to eat in a public restaurant or cefe ; New “Banner B ue Limited between Se. Louis and Chicago, st unless given special permission. an exemplification of Wabash supremacy in railroad t *SpPorta ; The new Pullman Observation-Lounge The wide, decply-cushioned c r car, with Sun Room, Living Room, new free R Chair cars are Women’s Lounging Room agd Buffer _ elation in case E is a radical departure in passenger equip- There is an exquisite elegance iat ment design. Handsome furnishings and furnishings and decorations of the Dim fixtures a beautiful — pend weeps tf ste ) throughout present travel any finish, chairs White Enamel i B e5s Pea) ) | and appointments hitherto unknown. Wilton carpet and silk faced curtaia® Bath S . . 42 4 am | The new Pullman Parlor car rivals the The equipment of the entire train & : too Telephone Stand | — . Observation-Lounge car in elegance and _richly enameled in deep rym "ee Friday an and 8 turday With Chair | . , =— On Exhibition | luxury with its magnificent furnish- striped and lettered in gold, pr Makes «a beautiful piece of ) fot | 0 am te 4 pm : ings and decorations. a very handsome appearance. 4 fumniture fer any seem im the St. Louia. Union Station “ ” 2h house ‘in golden oak or manog | SenaniageOasebics Thied The New “Banner Blue Limited” is the fase 634 hour afternoon trail Leaves Sc. Louis 12 mm Arrives eae oe Chicago6 Xt VERSIONE G a 1114 OLIVE STREET “Heart of Furniture Row” Se 4 &. par ke i ee Cy A aad £ : 7 »* oh , ‘ Ria ie wee P y , Y Ee dal > | ¥ , fs 4 : , , ” ‘ , ° . —— - > dine 4 , - ‘ Ss * a ee . F ‘ ve, $a ? 4 sy eS ae % . ) . - 4 ee ae dae ap codrate os Saaee a A a ey Brice” ny Fi “—_ - Se lbh 3 oo, i a Aa OM re en ne ee a ai ail ital emaieati , .s : ’ , ay : - ; : ets ‘ P , j ; f ’ j i 4% 7 - . 5 » . af * & . 5 J & 2 : a ~ . 7 Mie ERS a A npn, i ee ei Might ey 4 Be en HS —_ . & ert oe: > ~~ td ae I = ns pees ee — . a aS Union Ave. and Forest Park Seaday, October Fourth

Page 13

The Daily POST-DISPATCH dlone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers SOMBINED "Ect: ; ere si tidy Hup- D Co. \ 1195 MANCHESTER WITH THE BIG SUNDAY . 4 POST-DISPATCH “Types of American Beauty” Beginning next Sunday, the Post-Dispatch will issue the first of a series of Beautiful Art Pictures repro- duced from oil paintings, in natural colors on special paper. Each picture, ready to frame, will be 73x10} inches with a weekly calendar in colors which may be detache | ed without any defacement. site elegance in the prations of the Din- ** £@ ilk faced curtains. the entite train {fs deep Banner blue in gold, presenting ee ale NLCARC ~ pm. PRINTED BY COLOR INTAGLIO The edition is limited. If you are not a regul | reader, order next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch from A Boys’ and Gitls’ ) Magasine meta ctiem nee ae Beautiful Art | Pictures a ee eT ee eee

Page 14

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _— : 4 _ ' a ; . Australians Pass Film Law. / $0 minutes to discuss his proposals. | the various ideas probably wilk fol- | Sr ths aeweinbed: Posen. A Wagner urgently desires the an- low. The committee has four coun- | oe =A 1. nexation of the whole county by! ty members and three from the | ' MELDOURNE, Australia, Oct. = * | the city. Other public heari o ; | =|—At least 1000 feet of British film | y pubic hearings On city | =| must be included tn ‘every motion | \IF THE CITY NTO TT i picture program shown in Victori. | ‘afte? June 30, 1926, under the 46th Year K I E Ss E L H O R S T seth Year “Where Music Is Sweetest” /terms of a bil] adopted by the Vic- = torian Legislative Council. At pres- - ent American films greatly out- ‘ fe Se => number all others used. ] | ALIIS COUN Genuinely Good Qualities—Most Com- = : : | : | | | tis - caper! ‘County Freeholder Would Women’s Chiffon or gh oo a ae li * . ; ts - . Service Silk ’ m istrative Body. | -G@DAPTO SHOES FULL-FASHION- S ] 4 | A proposal for the return of St. | ED -— New Fall |: Louis into St. Louis County, giving : | : : Jor S I OUT WOMEN shades, also black = . the city disproportionate repre- ore eee sentation on the County Court, or lisse top Eb. 80.05. - | ae ajlitiae's administrative body, will be intro- ’ : : duced in the Board of Freeholders Women's All-Silk Chiffon next Mon@ay night by Joseph C. Paris Lace Clocks ) McAtee. He is a county freaeholier oa beautiful chif- 69 ; and member of the Scope a..4 Dilan fon in the S e es | best Fall | = ce TY ittee, hich is to choose the 4 S b ~~ ‘ Lom 1 “ uper shades : isi A RAMA TA ik et ah he i Aad eh bah ii Wiad wilt ’ iit Hifi! ‘ht | ly Yes, you can afford it! Why, all particular plan of expansion to be) you have to do is to take out the (submitted to the people by «he | S ]] CS ‘ d S ]] e spots with Energine. A rub or two, ‘board. He is an attorney. 1772 a TAT Gees at a Na ost and any spot loses its unhealthy City officials with State or coun- color and vanishes. Coag collar and s a their Gicmamerotoegecne By, fonios Naud scree cece |] The SETTERGREN ar shee: offices under this proposal, Circvi: S *6 5 : at ll F Men's Fiber Plaited Socks Piain or 4drop-stitch; complete assortment of colors and sizes ... Women's Fiber and Siik Hose -—-Black, sizes Ble to 9%: color®, 9% and 0 10: ligle tops sizes in lot very and soles 39c service- 19¢ Special. . ee hig. iMate ob Tt aae ieee balalead td Tha Pe sre ismeon ee . Fe eT TR a RE a Me ag REET ML. 8 A : A clean suit makes a good sppear | ance. Goodness knowsthat’s worth Judges would have concurrent) 35c, isn't it? Get a can—today— ‘jurisdiction but be electeg from | we drug. department of ‘separate territories, and the Cou- | ‘ 'ty Superintendent of Schools would To make small Grands only, to make them well ‘be given supervision over the city and to sell them at a reasonable price—that is schools. | the avowed policy of the B. K. Settergren Com- The proposal provides that the ee : three Pace moute ot ds County Court pany. Natuyrally such specialization results in a in office at such time as the changes | fine instrument, and a substantia] reduction in- might be made would remain ‘n) manufacturing costs. vie for the terms for which they | : ieee Ganted. These Judges are You may find a small grand lower in price than chosen from two county districts, the Settergren. But you'll find no finer instru- now, with the Presiding Judge ment at its price. elected at large. In the future, un- |der the McAtee proposal, the three TERMS: $15 monthly and an honest allowance | Judges would be elected from the for your present piano. awre. SW PPLY ¢¢ |two existing districts and a third | : = district, comprising the city, and The ripe experience of men, who for thirty-five years, have been engaged in busi- 9 they would choose their chairman ness in St. Louis, stands back of Star Square pledges and Star Square merchan- | from among their ee a Sala ral F e dising. This is your surest guarantee of fair dealing. Pitfalls have been bridged Bre ro aS env } are metiieds hape hoen vastly improved: proavress has been steady and sure. Bl memner of the admiaintrative boty, | mt (Game ~SIXTH AND LOCUST STS. | No one can question Star Square’s domination of the accessory field. : and the present county, with less | 3 ‘than 150,000 population, two mem- | ~ - Get Acquainted With the Star Square Store in Your Neighborhood ff »:-. 222 te county, members, The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening = 4 CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU! “@®@ of their chairman and jn all other | : nowyeger guing Agnden’ Fw a ee hi : Shebeas EE 1 F by... e+e HBL Le LS ‘al tb it Ail alt sh A . ll & tHe a oe eens . . things. McAtee said, in support of | Clean, inviting stores that women will love to shop in. Sed Gieneahaiiek thar the Counts | Court has little authority over mu- % STAR SQUARE’S 5TH STORE nicipalities. The County Judges Opening Seon! s £. corner Grand and Shenandoah would receive $8000 annual sala- | ; ries, because of the additional du- ! , : (2300 S. Grand Av.) en . , ’ wow Beech Stock Among officials with State ahd LCL | 1 county functions now operating in- | H Non-Skid ” Standard Make gn Pweg: Choice of dependently in St. Louis, who ~ ¢ 4 Fr le ~ wv + ~ = + a9 30x3'% Clincher ALADDIN 29x4.40 Balloon Tire “would be affected by the change, | ; | { e and are the Sheriff, Coroner, Collector, = eine | utters [Pores - that Interior Dec CORDS U. S. oya or 'cuting Attorney and Recorder. bed a ~as SE SE GS > All Firsts men holding these offices in t . Cupples Cord city were to be deprived of their j 95 | the new county. _ | i? 1 : 30x3%_ . Clincher : jobs they might exert their polit- We Are Not Permitted to Ad- aw ste SZxS. ay a = : | Clayton would be retained as J ical strength to defeat the pro- | y . mart NEW ' : _pesal and, on the other hand, they | are US S > Designs In Armstrong Ss : might be content to seek election | ° ’ . [trom the combined electorate of . Linoleum Floors Now on Display | S2x4% 2: | , vertise ppanetnetuver’s 2314% || 810.7: } and Tu 2g. county seat but the County Court | Slightly : could open branches of county of- | n : : fices in the city. St. Louis could | Tires Mounted Free—Free Delivery Service extend its corporate limits through! ~~ OUR local furniture or department store : elections under now existing State | . . . laws. by returning to the county. | is showing smart new patterns in Arm- Pons cage ee | strong’s Linoleum Floors—designs that interior county would continue to com- decorators are using in the prettiest homes— To agen aengy Sanger aeaamgedme ge designs that will make your home more attrac- elected f ame terri- . : p ete-an at Seakent, Misthey wou tive. See them this week. . _ hav oncurrent j iction Pa . a | Recovers eee ee — _See the new Jaspés in soft rippled grays, | / those in the county would receive : — | as much pay as those in the city. greens, blues, and browns. See the stunning ° ° ° | These Recovers are extra heavy 34-oz. fine grain St. Louis property owners wou! LT . 2 ka os: Door-Opening Side Curtains re eat: «3 new Handcraft tile patterns, inlaid in marvel- | waterproof top material, perfectly cut and fitted be taxed for the upkeep of high- 1915-22 Ford Touring Side Curtains : to replace the old top covering SO NB ways in the whole county but the . ous tones of red, blue, green, and gray, the . . : | set comes complete with rear curtain, nding city would get back for . . 1923-24 Ford Touring Side Curtains . and tacks. use 65 per stp of thee a ody sere eae and bold blocks, hand-set a black ee armen eater ae | For Fords For Chevrolets County Court would have no juris-_ and gray, black and cream, or various marbled 1923-24 Ford Roadster Side Curtains. .... $4.25 | Roadster Fer All Model diction over city é b wtsuE C city streets. Ford Touring, Right Side Only 95 | Roadster . All saideteia Melee taatene be em- | effects. See these and many others before you Ferd Roadster, Right Side Only $4.95 | L . $4 eimai - powered to re@ulate subdivisions refinish your old floors—again. SS S S . SS SS Superior Chevrolet Touring Side Curtains.$8.95 | for rma Bigs mh alga tenet tees $7.45 and to regulate’ construction, | eS SS a height, area and use of structures ~ ~ . : ‘aspé Line SURTAINS FOR FORDS and to restrict use of st Laid right over your old floor ee a ee ee : vie. 2 oe FORD TOP PADS 36-inch widt yard 90- and lands. The Goat Misuse eens § y | ring of rendeter. front seat. . Liiiiisalee ff) Pave the, same authority over un- , Expert layers will cement-your new floor right Free—New Book by Hazel Dell Brown $4.35 orporated areas. FORD ‘ ; ; Mitta ko Boundaries of school districts over your old one. The job can be done ina Everyone who plans a room or a home should TOP RECOVERS FOR CLOSED os ace done Sy Prager oo. Popo comin day; the r esult is a permanent, one-piece floor have this new book. Contains ey helps on in- For ol tnedee bene Gomeeen - 33 fi | vision of the city schools by the of enduring beauty. An occasional dust- terior decoration. Illustrated im full color. Just ian /county superintendent would not mopping keeps ic clean. A once- or twice- ask, on a post card, for “The Attractive Home— i eiiiGeie tet Ge er) yearly waxing keeps it weaf-proof. How to Plan'Its Decoration.” of Instruction, but an opporfunity | : for friction might be GLASS REA saT: seep | a R _ _— sent | » front... .. 2... | The County Court would be em-| * Armstrong’s Inlaid Linoleum For Overland . Oe a “al eee Wedge Cush — poecree > Same bone, — a oe : for lon wedaT enwas ent 4! e Cushions. __. thirds vote of the people. to buy 4 ee. | the company now supplying water | At the right is a beautiful moulded inlaid . H in the county, and to operate it or ttern—only one of 171 Armstrong desagns. sell it to the eity. as‘the voters os all Armstrong's Inlaid Linoleum the comeinimiaid and pmnted Alwayshe might choose. Certain property attern goes clear through to the burlap = flat; low in price; always Armstrong quality. taken by the city from the county | Cock. insuring a hfe- in the separation of 1876 would re- tume of wear. vert to the county and eleemosy- good-to-look -at de- nary institutions thereon could be mgns in Armstrong's operated by the city with a pro- Inlaid Linoleum rata charge for county patients. All | : . municipalities with Fire Depart- plain in soft, ments would have to send their ap- | mellow tones, Se Paratus on cal! to any point within senking multscobored three miles beyond their limits, at | a charge of $25. | Spotlights _ Ome of three general plans must | be chosen by the Scope and Plan | Beautiful black enamel fin- Committee of the freeholdera—re- body; each Lamp — ‘“" of the city to the county, an- Moulded Inlaid No. 5432 \—/ Xf Armstrong's Printed equipped with convex lens, nexation of the whole county by, Right, Printed Rug No. £86 ee Linolewm, Pattern Ne. 7100 nichel-plated reflector, out. the city, or annexation of adjacent | | , side switch, universal - sections of the county by the sep- | ~ , . sand 31 <p bale brack: [arate city. ‘The committee ban be- Armstronc Cork Company, Makers of Cork Products sinee 1860 bs Lamp ° "| fore it already three proposals by | moleum Division STE SYLVANILA ome of | Hugh K. Wagner. a dey member, | Li ? LaNca R, PENN 04 $1.29 (===: Chicago Office 138 Heyworth Building F if i cf LE | ii Sicha + og Tak Sh, ~ tom aa ft i Sr, ogee a “ “~~ ‘on . * es ‘ 2 ‘ » - Rie ee edb sald Arthur V. Lashly. a county mem- ber, to exclude from consideration , Sty to tne const aes peapone ce | | menfeserse= Armstrong’s Linole Re” | See ee : ee proposal will be added sd he fae _” for Every Floor in the House a | ee yesterday, the commit- oe “al 52, decided ons pubite Reasing at =" INLAID = JASPK = PRINT ED = Clayton courthouse at 8 p. m.. | 36. at which Wagner will be given | an ir Oe ee

Page 15

If you suffer from 4 any manner of foot ailment, visit oup Foot Service De« & partment for a free consultation. This completely equipped department is the only one of its kind in this city and ig under constant su- pervision of our Foot Specialist. Our service also ine cludes the profese ial sional supervision Acie ~— of shoe fittings free » in upon request. 1 l, \ fELY BY ‘yant 2 STS. = nly St. Louis evening Press news service, naaieeieanl a terns just as ee The Waily POST- DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening. newspapers COMBINED Store That Sells Nice Things NE py A. WEI ix INCs I MILLER NING SLIPPERS FV. P. Ball and Other Formal Affairs Silver Brocade Silver Kid Trim Priced $12.5 to $ | R90 Silver Brocade Gold Brocade W hite Satin Gold and Silver Kid Rose, Cherry, Tan Green Velvet Silver Kid Trim Evening Slippers that will immediately win te highest court of fashion and beauty. Slippers typical and strikingly exclusive in design. Superbly finest domestic and imported materials. Unmis- die in mame in every respect. | LIQUOR RUNNER DRIVES AUTO fo THROUGH FUNERAL PROCESSION Cold Weather Is Coming ! Floyd Washburn of St. louls Ar. | | rested at Paris, Ill, Had | Moonshine in Car, | Floyd Washburn, alias Haver- | pe: | stick, of St. Louis, who was shot. (near Paris, Iil., last March during ‘a liquor runner's dispute, was ar- ee eee ee Liberal Allowance on Your Old Stove! rpta geMlpeig icg te. baw rs. —— | Aur Stove Department is one of the largest and most complete in the city. We carry a full line of Buck's leral authorities at Danville today Stoves and Ranges as well as Baker’s and Wilson Heaters. Make your selection here. Terms to spit. lon the more serious charge of vio- |lating the prohibition laws as the |resuit of the arrest. Washburn drove through the | funeral procession at Martinsville, inear Paris, and escaped. Policeat |Paris were notified and arrested ‘him when he reached that city. After his arrest police searched his machine and reported finding | 100 gallons of ‘moonshine whisky, isome of which was in bottles | bearing bonded whisky labels. A |test showed it to be moonshine... | e a VPN 4 | Washburn was shot twice in the ‘ {") aves abdomen while riding in an auto- a) i mobile near Paris on March 25 last, and remained in a hospital there until the night of April 29, when he was spirited away by two 'men and brought to St. Louls. He was found here at 606A Soulard street, the home of his mother, |about 24 hours later. Two men were indicted for the shooting, but | were released when Washburn re- | fused to testify againat weet Porcelain . REARRESTED ON COMPLETING Coal Range HEATER | Heater Has | en and nickel This Heater is scientifically oo. thik ee ony oe ' as large oven * on imctole a cia ‘san= YEAR'S TERM IN WORKHOUSE trimmings. Wonderful bak- constructed and is sure to pete Soled, “‘iaeptinaene meee stove, Soule cast-iron Harry Murray, 41, Held for Chica- er, and will last a long time. give utmost service and sat- and is backed by: 80 years of fce™t stove on Comes in blue | go Police on Charge of ; io Come in “4 t stove building. Oonstructed of | Puscine: Westnbean Ceteen. One of our quick sellers. A isfaction. | wh | real value $ 75 it. An excep. be ary a hold fire 7 ee | en Harry Murray, 41 years e . from 18 to the old, an accountant of Chicago, was) for the 392 tional value sS —— 3° hours. released from the city workhouse | price of... Wuteod at.... today, after serving a year’s sen- tence for passing a worthless check, | detectives met him at the work- house gate and arrested him for Chicago police on a charge of pass- | ; ; i , , ing $375 in worthlegs checks at Ho- tel Sherman before his arrest last | Murray told the éGetectives he | ORDERS FILLED—Add Postage lM had intended leaving tonight for ILF FWILSQK SEVE 2 R' WASHINGTON AVE. rE — GILLETTE RAZOR — FREE y and Saturday we will present a genuine Gil- deo with ‘one blade to every customer pur- ling a Box of Cigars at $3.50 or more. ONLY — TO A CUSTOMER. \ Chas. Denby. Brinkman- Meise! Handmade, La Resta, Tungsten, Cinco, San Felice, Agent, Niles & Moser, Hauptmann Handmade, Ked Dot, El Dalio, 6c WOLFF-WILSON’S HANDMADE Long Filler—Sumatra Wrapped, Special Can of 25 6 for 75e 98c ' erfectos Sublime . A HIGH-GRADE 10e CIGAR Box of 50 Ts * & Sat. 8c Each $3.88 BOSTON BLUNTS | Mas in Tampa, Fia., by one of the most reliable factories. A WONDERFUL VALU E FOR THE PRICE a 's Sat.. ic Each a for 25c¢ 300 _ NEW SIZE LA GRATA CIGARS BIG BRUSH-END SMOKERS Osi 3 fof 25c $395" B That Old-Time Good 5c Cigar Fit 10 for 45c 33° BRAND IMPORTED MANILAS BLUNTS — HANDMADE — LONG ¢o03 THEY CANT BFE EQUALED FOR THE PRIC = for 10c *3333” 7 5 \ _ DON'ANTONIO MILD HAVANA : _ A CIGAR OF MERIT eraignt size cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50. . $3.95 £ size cut to 10c straight; box of 50. . $4.95 ugh size cut to 12c; box of 50 JLAR BRANDS OF CIGARS AT CUT PRICES Preducte, Ia Palina, Mercantile, Preferencia. ery 4b tbe DUTCH MASTERS. Fi Roi Tan, DON JULIAN, 0 MURIEL, MAPACTBA. LA FENDRICH. , sizes cut to 3 for 25c; box of 50. - . sizes cut to 10c str.; box of 50. sn. Mazes cut to 12c; box of 50. i E sizes cut to 14c; box of 50 ae eee TOBACCOS AT CUT PRICES . VELVET PRINCE ALBERT = 85_—S ~~ ~ —s = , . =——_ ‘ 4 . - ~ on cat reaper tale aph des oP SS : 4-Pc. Two-T Bedroom Suite the business has not been as heavy . Cc. wo- one as expected, and there ia, therefore, -Tone 7 a Walnut Dining Suite Oi mice This beautiful and massive Buite you will be proud to own, — eee a ae atta ; no need for certain empleyes whe Co of were hired in antictpation of an ex- Made of American walnat and decorated with gold stripe and com- oor GY nsists a bed, triple abe. Priced traordinary gain in traffie.” | prises large table, china cabinet, buffet, five straight chairs and one Both smokeless en y dresser an spacious dresserobe ced leas. Heate auickliy at CAPACITY OF GAS PLANTS. scion. cominaon serving ate ana catin, DU YQ) aes Sar ope A full-size $e Per- | TO BE INCREASED BY JAN, 14 | zi meg ‘E> = Five New Machines to Add 5,000,- 4 the very low 000 Cubic Feet to Daily < Output, . + . 4. -# Mt a The gas output capacity of the o- r vey To Ae mre “vf coke station of the Laclede Gas | Light Co. at 526 Catalan street, will be increased from 6,000,000 to 11.-' 000.000 cubic feet daily by Jan. 1, when five gas producer machines now in process of completion wt! be finished. Two of the machines | will be compléted Ney. 1 and the! remainder before the firat of next | year. 5 in addition to thia, the water \gas plant at Main and Mullanphy streets will have its capacity in- | aatty, t from 8,000,000 eubie feet Wood-Finish, Cane-i’ancled DAY-BED Complete With Pad dally, its present capdeity, te about | 9,500,000. | These extensive ch@nges were made necessary by the increasing use of gas for Industrial purposes and the opening of new subdivi- sions In the south and west. NO CLEW TO TEXAN’S SLAYER Homicide Verdict Returned in Kill- ing of Drink-Crased Man. A Coroner's verdict of hemicide at the hands of a person or persons unknown was returned today in the death of Laney V. Sweat, 80 years old, of Dallas, Tex., who waa fatally stabbed fy one of a group of negroes after he become crased with drink and had run amuck in the neighborhood of Beaumont street and Lucas avenue last Sat- urday night. Sweat was here with ‘another man on an automob!!s tour. - Testimony skowed he attacked several negroes with a knife before | he was killed. The inquest, begun | Monday, was continued to today fot further evidence, but Cetectives | ' could find no one who would admit \ | he bad seen who stabbel] Sweat. oe per he en saneations! offer; comes with stecl spring, $19 75 ener A ST.LOUIS 2 C 45F TGOEBBELS end CORNWALL ! | ‘71 , BOLY-+4 FRANKLIN AVE. || cushy. Oe sr hG75 a 3 Y® oe eee eee ee ee ee REMEMBER, SECOND DOOR FROM CORNER | 50c DOWN DELIVERS 0-0-0000 100 E1010 Ce) — ( ; emsoryemsae ano en ee eee ee

Page 16

16: | | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : AB Sy ‘i is | | atcounts of his work mave been For Ia ; | [22'S -SIOUT WOMEN ¢ | — —_————————— ——$———— : ‘Gipee eg LESS jj} oo. CR se » i 7 sii fg ——_ | Grae ation name {| Continuing “National Week of Sales GLOBE iy one ners dor ase Bolt of thle wack, of FINAL O LN Ly MORE ff | Spas 7 Pao aij] Super-v TICE DAYS = eo ee s Two - Pants jj || it profitatble to shop here Frida d Saturday. NO 4 eS — i. - Pencil Stripe Suits, § Dp y an ,; ay TT a We have accumulated a large stock of used ff —— ae ee. | i: | A ENTION: Pianos lately—Pianos exchanged for play- §) Gee oot. “s t as long as 96 iE BARGAIN ers, Pianos that have been rented, some that have been slightly er | 360 last... - | damaged in transit. We must close these out quickly—as new | § o. Mee oe a Men ’ Ss Whipcord, if Fall stock will be in next week. In the lot you will find some | # re We ee | | ‘ nationally known makes including WHITNEY, KNABE, @ fa | Gabardine Coats, | Sixth and Locust = Sa : = oe yr yy oo APOLLO, KINGSTON, TECHNO VOSE, STEINWAY, @ | Fe il as long as KIMBALL, AUTOPIANO, WURLITZER, Etc. | oS oem, | os 96 : 200 last. = | ees . | | /@ 4 fi Be NIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK} !: > Me Telephone or 6. 0. 0. Orders N ew F all Dresses - Made x olde-tyme way 6 “Ti Men's $20 Suits in powder fj blues, London gray, brown |f ‘Terms as Low as $1.75 Weekly |] 3 ERS. i= 14.50 1 \ ye natlon over since this COME IN AND ESTABLISH SOME CREDIT ge a cae |; Seem... --»+->~- | = ca fe Sesh. Cae i] Men's Double-Breasted if ; » nas | te em ao on tt Coataten Coats..... 3.15 H | | centvrie began Men's $4 Blme Serge or if Pencil Stripe : ; ' if i : ea os 6s WBA eH he Ye goode word has bee Corduroy Pants .. | 2 ae ag | | | BOYS’ 2-PANT SUITS fH || /AL ee Bee ass d about that we ag °F i | 1 (4) | as | | i ; ; . Sao Lene. ent Ove od as not stingy with our choca PE eC ev es 1 | a4 lection of —— style yr | late. Ther efore, ye goc j ABERNACIE COING [IP Where on, 320 | te ree ei cling cf smart || folks who like a thick ri ei ij - 7 | - Eieaye | eg 4 Frocks from which you can jj ; ; x eye ee oc aden coatings willdo well to FOR REVIVAL SERVICES; | Reed | =: _ it our shoppe frequentl | | | HOWARD S. WILLIAMS. Broadcloth Shirts. .. — Dresses fashioned of fine qual- | if Men's and Boys’ | \ - ity Crepe de Chine, Poiret Twill, | Howard S. Williams, Lay Evan-|ff | $1 Caps. --- f “Rayon” Knit, Canton Crepe gelist, to Begin Wérk | Sweaters... _ | AL and Striped Serge, in sizes 40 to ? es a *s , Ribbed ° Here Next Sunday. og oie aye. Ponce 56. The low price offers an op- Men's $1 -Blue Work portunity to save. : Shirts. ...-.. 4 \lead factory prayer meetings and Pa. ‘ a AY at it om) rid Ly Y 6 Se Sanders is a young peoples worker » eee WF pt : ie Moist dle: ‘et i ; " ; # q ‘In addition playing the piano. | es shee i aoa te 7 eg: ee) oy ‘Soh Teel Bed |day evening and last six weeks, un- | Isicsnstanttieeetenee>-ceteetieegectnemeteneamnaeecenenerenee eS "....” * ‘* 9h tS eer tee " = OD bet aie ** $*% panes § ott . *%e i e * * 7 Pee . . sf Peas ra * . " e* *. e” - weed’, Se 6 baw ee ee ' - Poeee 8° . : -— * . oe i. rr. uw Q uf? Neopet e “- mean a change from nonbeliéf in & i H | : ; = i a ¥, ° ° . N C ] _ religion to acceptance of it, but may | z tS | _ ves Winter Materials Cw 0 ors _mean a réconsecration to the ideals | 3 iia oe 5) Exasperating pipe troubles are elimi- | of religion on the part of those! iW i a _ ae dere, Veloar Cackoo Black _who have been churchmen tn name|@ [aan bet ee ts ~ nated from the building that is Brass lonly. Public profession of conver- | § ren foo ; Java * . + . ; sion alone does not satisfy Wil-| 1 t } ot : as S ee | * a | piped. No rust, no rust-clogging—a ams; he Insists on efforts to see/B | | wy A eee Sport Fabrics Sedger racklehead full, clean flow of water, always, from |that converts remain in the course |® ek geen sees vee ey oo oe E RS i Every Model Represents a Saving! For this object’ . . . ; Willla i = ba It ts desirable to use only solid Brass | Galiow up his Gettvitten. “wiinestit i | ao esate . : fittings—not tron fittings—with Brass had been a church member since « Ee th op An event that is an emphatic example of our tremendous pur- . ¢ . . " beyhood before his own conver~ i ’ sed ; , } © t ld t ith pipe, otherwise electro-chemical action sion. . =A “J chasing power! 400 Coats were so Q us with practically no will cause corrosion of the iron. An inpertent-topte emesis thee < y profit to the manufacturer—thereby making YOUR savings unus- Put an end to rust troubles in, your bath desecration. He fights the|y famed | & ally large. Come share these wonderful values. (Thira Floor.) plumbing pipe. Use Braas pipe. COPPER fs BRASS the Rev. Dr. James Hardin sant ian ) . RESEARCH ASSOCIATION : pastor of the Uhiversity church. , f ' f J 28 Broadway a New York | who its responsible for the revival. | = : | fg an J ee oe from mene oe , Write for an informative book about plumbing. Nocharge urg ang Caire are expectel EB Fm : Southern Iltnets Williams te eret. | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES | pe with remarkable _ oe 2 Ree ee A STORE DEDICATED TO THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF | ae Ox. « |

Page 17

EE TR eS — - . nal ° . » +s 2 re -_ ST. LOUIS | ~ * & OCTOBER btn : DA * 2 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED SS EE RR he Rance spans SAE see STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5;30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. ee || species mace. ; "Purses Men’s Shirts | | P f Volaes 8 ‘ | pf 7 $2.50 Value $1.65 to $2 Values : IC Men's ~ initial 3 . $ 1 .69 | $ ] ed | i $ thread - : ie. s ‘ @ Sizes 14 to 17 in Shirts of hi : andkerchiefs with %- . Y py Hose in black inch -hems; seconds of | Serta Parete terenns cotton broadcloth: madras + ee cd ater colors. lic to 240 grades. We Give Eagle Stam § and Redeem : Full Books or ’ $2.00 in Lar est Distributors of Merchandise different styles. and Oxford cloth; stri an) >, Basement ° Basement Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West ‘ ‘Ricuneee white and colors. sume A Special Feature F riday in the Basement Economy Store Will Be This October Sale of Cotton Goods & —affording savings on the wanted kinds of sheets, tubing, pillowcases, towels, bedspreads, muslins, damask, and other fabrics. It is the time to anticipate all needs far in advance. Make out your list of needs and supply them Friday from these . various feature groups. Selling begins promptly at 9 A. M. 3 As) ree ae _ , Pepperell Sheets | | 22c Cotton Challis a ¥ oe hc | . 81x90-inch Pepperell Sheets, bleached, bi ra | —in floral, Persian and staple designs. 36 O p ord has been 3 > seamless and with deeply hemmed ends. Pepperell Tu If} |. inches wide and with original mill utin % | "a . Offered, Each Stained, $1.59 grade. : _ ckets. Yard C 22c Value, Yard that. we are q '¢ ») eae 43c Value, | } 4 pr $ 4.25 ? | - Cotton Batts| Flannelette th our choco- q t | ] _ Table Padding | 99c Gingham a a ae parng geet pati I ee C F 7; | | | ss ee eee . | ese are two to ten yard mill | : , ~ | “Amoskeag” white ore, ye goode ‘ ey |} | Bleached, seamless style, six | “eavy. 4#8-in. quilt- | “Gtlbrae 32-inch | Jengths of Pepperell bleached Tub- | ‘ ,"® ‘9 1 pPlece | cotton wiannelette 27-inch ae , «= i | g0-inch Sheets with hem. | ¢@ Padding, covered | zephyr Gingham. In | .; . oe | and of uniform 4 Oy ae oy ne wenten: Ouug ¥ 2 7 the Yard... @ . | | om, Beery ( (7 Ss ends. Tub nicely. {| colored border. | at, Yard.. Unbleached Muslin in two to Silver gray, also cadet blue with eighteen yard lengths., 39 inches Linen Toweling neatly printed designs. In tub-fast ONIAL SHOPPB - ; f - /wide and useful for various pur- | All pure Irish, Linen Toweling, 16, inches | colors. Come in lengths of two to . poses. | wide and with blue or red border. For ten vards kitchen or roller Towels. - , 3 STREE1 Building) 7 ce ee Heavy Blankets - || W" Marquisette-Curtains || Wool Remnants ; i ) soo aga g 1 .68 | | : I Seconds of $1.25 Grade, Pair.......... , $3 to $5 Values— $ iY 98 wees oa 2 4 ~ Housewives Will Welcome This Offer of y An Exceptional Offering of 1000 Pairs of Dainty A Profitable Choice of Usable i d ; Ss ee @ @ Marquisette Curtains with double hem edge and neatly hem- Cc . Choice Friday, stitched. They come in white, ivory or beige tints and are - so ideal for sunrooms, kitchen, dining room, etc. Limit of 4 e af P , | ¥y cotton Blankets of a@ weave that is fleecy and soft, | 6 | tute | ‘ 2 » . tj pairs to a buyer. . . las warm and serviceable. Plaid and broken plaid © | a / @ One to three yard lengths of flannels, twills and coatin bin 66x80 and 60x80 inch sizes. Imperfect, $2 and || mi Cc - Voil 29¢ Creti ° . of various kinds wanted for Fall—all are 54 inches wi grades. . as urtain Voile 9c Cretonnes Curtain Sets and there are many colors. ae : Fancy border Curtain| pright cheerful colors op _ Blanket $12 Pads 47. ieee Stee hae ae eae, | MERt..0nd Garth geoueen $2.50 Value for Choice Remnants Velveteen Remnants Mmixed plaids; 66x80 Cotton felt Davenette Pads covered Hoy 2 5 vo poiedlrmr ae is > ad ne waar Sty —ot silk and silk-mixed weaves: | Cotton velveteen in 1.to 3 yard ook ec’ { ores pecial, | 49 inches wide—and tn mas 0 $5.95 and $6.60 | with art cotton sateen $8 95 “$80 value: yard .. 19¢ ania $ “ one-half to 3 yard lengths. $1.49 satel o Pe d e 4 | Aes aa $4 69 licking; 4x6-foot size ° . ee : —= to $1.98 values, P ‘ ~ wand : Woman ae. $5-Pair Pillows Artificial Sim ° 45c Curtaining | ass i el y oO ie teres sy : , a Filet. weave Curtains in Fancy striped, floral and | Vel R ts ee0 Comforts Pa aes | : : | : ‘ | Marquisette in neat cross- | . Corduroy Remnants vet Nemnan F ptton satee “covered Comforts in SOxst-1eR “Sows, | ied . with par peey-Senerme in oop eaenen Seer ened! Pansy , pre yprrned — bar design, with ruffle Wide-wale sit Corduroy tn one | 18-inch all-silk and cotton-back | Not Pure io &.5 a, Men’s Shoes A Choice Women and Misses Will Highly Appreciate mediately impress you as ones that are worth much me . $12.50 to $15 Values Ne Fre” $5 to $7 Values Fall Dresses = _ ;s ) y ‘Be : g ' Choice, $895 : ( —Smart One and Two Piece Models 98c yalue, yard $1549 to $2.50 values, yard.. : Basement Economy Store > ee eee LO LO GOL LO LOLOL LAAN: COC Te OOO CIE Ce I CL et EAR ea a RE Naf ee tee: ea Ce aE i fm Friday... @ The majority of these warm and 15 attractive Coats are trimmed with . , —S—S— fur collars, cuffs and borders—imade @ High and low Shoes, of of broadcloth, polair, suede cloth, ve- : black, ‘brown, patent and tan lour and Bolivia and in sizes 2 to 16, calf and kid leathers, built os vears. . ~~ en popular square, straight, € This is a collection of Dresses you tin. tei. ile oot . round and broad toe lasts; will surely want to inspect—models of henna, Copen, « y x ‘sizes 6 to 12. Also a limited Poiret twill, satin, Canton, charmeuse. | db oo — a, number of sample Shoes, in twill-back, cotton velveteen and bal- eer and brown shades. : = sizes 64, 7 and 71. . briggan. Straightline and flared models Basement Economy Store ee " | —many with the new high collars and long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 48. You Would Save, Then Select These signe in tiack ‘and: such popular a For Fall and Winter Wear, Widely Chosen Will Be These shades as cuckoo, navy, bok- Basement Economy Store ? ~s 7 hara, pansy and pencil blue. ixminst . . yg oa —— “Women’s Sports Coats) |. near tatash ds ) ae mee. 262° my | eetseee $3.95 iy Was dons Thar Hicks ig TO ¢ Jaunty Coats which many will bint to add to their Men’s Union Sul Fall and Winter wardrobes—hip-length styles of astra-> $1.25 to $1.50 Values—Choice.... | é — Rugs woven of splendid quality yarns and am. many pen patterns and color combina- wen One with rich lustrous pile, the kind that will ei with almost any color scheme. . . _ 4 » * 5 , “ Fy $3 f > © ig VW ; : > _ -— ae khan cloth, boucle and brushed wool—warm, serviceable ! fa , ee j lar shades of Copen, tan, navy, brown @ Fine-ribbed, fleece-lined cotton Union’ Suits *, | | cay es, fabrics—in popular sh , ; - Se haa oe # f ® . s or g& sleeves; also light-w Buits with | last + 5 1 SSS and two-tone colorings. - Many in attractive striped sheet eaten. White ani dea ney : Rugs Axminster Rugs ae Paes Me bordered effects, others [Ye with silk braids and a : ' Y ss : rads, . Seconds of | novelty buttons. Sizes 36 to , : , te Stal. $18.75 $52.50 Grade 931.99 f pee r : 95 Ki Men’s Underwear Women’s Union Suits x . A bs Balbriggan Suits | $2. monos Fine-ribbed fleece-lined cotton | -—-of fine-ribbed elastic cotton; - Rugs in medal- | Extra heavy 9x12 seamless Rugs y PPA REL | ~- Two-piece costumes of Balbrig- | —of new patterns and colors in shirts with long sleeves; also an- _ plain or fleece lined. Regular ewer figured designs. | in rich color combinations. Woven Lr . > gan in piain and mixed colors; _ serpentine cotton crepe; regular | : kle-igngth drawers. Sec-: and extra sizes. $1 to 88c > emg $27.50 grade. of high-grade wool yarns. a <0 sizes 16 to 42; $4.95 | and extra sizes, onds of $1 grade, each.... * 92.86 wRbOOR. anh ass fs Gi tee ; * ; . imperfect .......-. io a 36 to : . ? k Lino! Fel , | a ) | Women’s $1.25 Underwear Children’s Union Suits elt-Base Flootcoverings $5 to $7.50 Sample Underwear Fleece-lined ribbed cotten vests | Fine-ribbed ficece-lined cotton ee ork Linoleum | Two-yard-wide sanitary and Factory Samples from a well-known maker; gowns and with long or short sleeves; also Union Sits, with button-wajst wack. In tile, mosaic waterproof Fiootcoverings ‘in chemises of beautiful silks; trimmed in many $2 95 attachment and in sizes 2 to 18 od many attractive patterns. ways; soiled; extraordinary choice at years. $1 value, 66c value, sq. yd. Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Stere 3 , —_

Page 18

* ‘ a“ “= : ? ; ’ a a r ~~ q ¥ > Pe Ee ee - F “ Cian Sta eee a hae, Ses » He. . niiciteth eer i ve, ¢ The Daily F POST-DISPA TCH alone hen MORE CITY Circulation than the morniag saad one other evening newspaper COMBIN EDS y me, ms os ee arlene ek a sesehenseinememmeemmeretim ntact ea neat aea cea a me os a — me I ORE EN re eR tee | | , | : ieerese f Flashlights . "Bemnonstention of P. N: | reel $1 OF; pl _Practical-Front Corsets ace a | € Se" ner eae — of New York 7} € FR get coll uf nate ery wn age rae ii sae by sets, with their inner elastic vest, will giv erful lense, Eve y tery an electric bulb. | bd We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise you the very lines you desire. Basement Gallery : Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Extremely Lovely and Favored for-Afternoon and Evening Wear Are These - New Frocks of Broche Velvet —and of Striking Combinations—Priced at jut Aavined— The Maia Special! 300 English Hats. Maids’ Sets —of Felt and Velear—Priced € This new and exquisite. fabric—Broche Velvet—lends ee 7 ee ° a0 t . - itself so perfectly to Fall modes that whether it be a >] 2 straightline, flared or circular silhouette that you anaes = the lines will greatly please vou. The choice in this group enticninacesue aan a is unusual—every model so fashionably correct and so a Maids four-piece Sete of -f oop models of excellant felt and velour—is various white fabrics—apron in charmingly developed! For afternoon, dinner and eve- bib or britelle style with collar |} styles for bobbed and larger head sizes. Si and cuffs to match. Trimmed this type of millinerv is so extremely fashic : ning occasions the choice is exceedingly broad and there wit: emibesthers: eninenteg thd you will undoubtedly be pleaped So chaniill are sizes for women and misses. ee these models of the befter kind. weael Muslin Camisoles Models entirely of Broche Velvet or pnp et go A of this beautiful weave combined cont soueh 30 to 00 O65 thn Oh with colorful crepes and Georgettes. i ag Many Frocks Will Be Fashioned of A —— | inte oS Oo » ‘= 5 tne — : : ‘ .* “ q " ~~ : » . > J . , . « % AU nr ee values at Straightline and flaring Long sleeves are featured Black ( ‘anton a p of the Police Sow models, some quite plain, in many frocks, while : s anly che Pol others enhanced with many for evening wear 49 ¥ Ene 16 a a effective trimmings. are entirely sleeveless. | $1.98 Value, + a gnscrs of the = % Feurth Fleer Y, d ——— = “=o eee vith ne own | ara... i . 4 = ies ‘sot . oy a - whird @ A fashionable Fal! silk that you may select with extrem fed euchre 9 publ of the gamo.rs vw? ¢ Splendid Economy in Supplying Needs From These 3 . vy | oe ton weave—in deep Diack: 49 inches wide. eeerenitiy 1a. . Friday—T he Infants’ Shop Offers | r : j Py: sho wing the cy are >1.79 to $2.00 Shirts - | tots Sample Coats Be mnie eee SS os feta in plain and change- | den patterns ir silk i=. his is “The Delphine”—ae E Cc opiates as - 7 of mercerized Oxford cioth, artificial silk and woven | yoke models are trimmed with fur; of Reels oe center buckle, loop strap of , . ; and printed madras. In plain white and tan or neat. light and ark shades of broadcioth, ay POD ae patent or tan Russia calf—with Girls colored stripes. All sizes in the assortment. polair, chinchilla and novelty weaves; ‘we J eS: fancy tip stitching and full . | scr So o32. . models for baby bors of 1 to 4 years, —v Louis heels. AA to C widths. . Men’s $1 Ties | Men’s Union Suits cilbon, ae Winter Coats Cavalier Weckweer, in Medium - weight. ribbed So: “SS TSsStesewes sm ie + ghecks and stripes of the knit Union Suits in white oeete eceeeewees Bo ’ $1.50 Ni tshirts , most desirable hues. | or tan and al! tt eee ewe.” ys igh 1 | : at $I 35 [o-"e) Seasons Sese —of striped cotton flannelette; yoke 2400 Ties in all. 50c sizes. Special SS Special, each ...... Main Fleer BD cscs sossane . shoulders, collar and breast 86 pocket; sizes 4 to 18. Specia] ... Cc Regulation . a : Third Fleer Votive Lights a A Group of Fider ae gener = Baby | € The sort of school Coats many mothers want——full-length medeis of warm and serviceabie fabrics, and ’ nC. Orrick presi-l- cs O() mihi Carriages ; ; : d™=B0c | Ry / - Boys’ Suits | Lumberjacks | Stems" a @ Votive Lights for home or TET PRE erm ns —All Without Vests $3.95 "Of oer pee Bogda ming ere in- . { i. oe church use—packed in car- of th d h. -,. tons three dozen eac 7 Ie brown, deer, henna and Friday... ma 8735 4 WKY 385 —__—¥ Special Friday only. Stxth Fleer ; ' @ Fiber Carriages with fiber- ; s reed hood. excellent upho!l- plaids ; sizes 7 t@ 14 stery and strong tubular gear. Light and comfortable. Fourth Ficer Sixth Fleer neem ee ee | ee ee - @ Woolen Suits, well tailored and with c All-wool Overblouses in the the knickers fully lined. In tan, gray swagger lumberjack checks—- — , pag RSs + and brown shades. 14 in size 10; 3 in black and white, blue and white -f ss Taw « “ a mw” said Comm size 13; 19 im size 14; 29 in size 15; §& and navy and black; two pock- , 1 eg . “Phe beard ie in size 16; 8 in size 17; 14 in size 18 ets, convertible collar and ao - _ 4 s ‘the law and mes Boxes for Bread and Cake in These % ea = im size 19. knitted waistband. 13 to 18% a e 5 ‘i neck. ; Boys’ Raincoats . Combination Flour Bins ' of PMR, NNT: cep aman fastener teed not to leak. Sizes 4 to 16. . if age aera gray or QU Special at 4 ete Ct sr hg NE fe LAS e oes Mag i : aie ; ; 2 te a A 3 a RS Mer echt: 2 Shae eRe ae Et Rg iat gos a ie eR a er ee ee ee ns blue, mounted on wooden roller rack, and including roll top box for bread and cake. 100-Ib. size. $3.25 Charred Oak Kegs, 5-gal 6. sss. A Special Purchase of Cabinet $4.25 Charred Oak Kegs, 10-gal @ “Queen Anne” style Sets of hand-cut glass in various colors, eovered powder box and 2 eslogne botties with stoppers in each set. Fitth Fleer J =. A Vv. siateineiaas ' @ A purchase of just 35 cak- e shthealaseiel whe © | | finished parlor cabinet Do- ' mestic Sewing Machines—at Wall Papers ae sai! & saving of onfe-third Friday. | It will be to your advantage I4e te 18¢ Values, Roll uh a — | A @ A general favorite are these etil whole Filberts covered with . fi 7 i wholesome sugar coating. A J ZC : | tie |. | € Voile Curtains in ivory tint. with | , candy healthful for kiddies. rese, blue. gold) or orchid colored ~ oS. 3 . @ Patterns for bedrooms, living ruffies; with double-ruffled valance | 75c Chocolate Cherries Juicy .Cherries covered with reoms, kitch throoms— ' | ; . | cating Papel | cream fondant and coated with _ §8e to 45c Papers, roi, 27 se a. - -- — — —— - meinen — ™ — : , Fitth Fleer

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es eee “te tf iy 3 Oe OCCTUBLE 9 Wel a a ae aR OO Ss SORES. > >] 49 ’ 7 a oe. Louisiane, | ° a “the movement are! come these very swag- 4 elt and velour—in new ~ rger head sizes. Since © extremely fashionable, — pleased to choose from 3 + kind. T ey | rh the certainty that. B ot changed the @ which it . regards is in public as a vio- | ling law. So. of the move-| ntly have done noth-. id showing that 180,000 | $2 50 Taffeta pthe city are in protest ice ban. Fancy plaids and Dolly Var- 8 Attitudn. den patterns in silk chiffon ald the Governor's sec- Taffeta, 35 inches “st 89 i him on his arrival at wide; yard... 0} yesterday that Gov. ‘Third Floor ew he was coming, but i office to attend the bar- explained that p would not counten- A esentation of the m, Walter. “He or had made up his | Fand wouldn't. a ‘must either | fo the Governor emt he would rd, or ‘ou may select with extreme medium weight most de- sses. Ali-silk, genuine Can- inches wide. oxic nd’ added that “th if passed the buck “wd " Walter de- e the matter stands the only apparent am act through | bly clarifying the jo that it will not af- rand lotto parties. Presijent of the returned last BER ce v 40) + raid today Ss un with the won end declined to # § Henry W. Kort- member of the y.. however > reagon why the afy its attituae to- a. . eis S. Unchanged. os are ' violations of the paid Commissioner “The beard is bound to Wand mest continue aR ¢ ers of the Po-| ntinuing the work | “mile-long”. pe- | sont eon. to removal of “Anterested in this. be Ministeria! Alliance, | ‘Star, matiy Ma- & number = of dé ret JUDGE Sitting in = ee Courts. a K, Oct. 1.—Federal *ppard, sitting in eer eny that, | Ularity, he be- act should be | light wines and 7; Ta who comes from Rs, but has held court E te ter an in California, nvincing idea of t oe ity of the dee a Gas Range. For 2 | reason for the 30 minutes of in the courts the Judge said t prohibition law 8 lack of public in every par* Judge Shep- Dis opinion there sect enforcement. gation. about, to result In a campaign of vituper- ation and abuse with the Gover- | nor’s official actions. as the issue. by wider split in the party ranks com- parable to that which made Dem- ocratic success in Missouri impos- | sible for a number of years, and. Fest friends, and that vear. | Wants to go to the Senate. VERTURES BY BAKER FOLLOWERS. TO HYDE FACTION Governor’s Advisbrs Trying New Tank Company at Jefferson Barracks to Gain Support for G. H. Williams for Senate | in 1926 Election. |DESIRE CLEAR FIELD a PO wy J ¢ j ; : : > > i IN THE PRIMARY . ; } | ization Ignored Hereto- fore by Present Regime. By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Tardy ward a recovery from the chaotic condition into which the R lican State organization has drift- | Oct. tiary and State Board of Health | scandals of the Baker administra- | tion and the persistence of the ‘Governor in using official patron- age to pay pergonal, political and. friendship obligations, instead of distributing the jobs to the regular party workers. A realization by a few § astute politicians in the Bakers faction that dissatisfaction among regular | Republicans throughout the State has become so widespread as to seriously threaten. party success in ‘the 1926 senatorial election has caused the making of cautious | overtures to friends of former | Gov. Hyde in an effort to gain for | Senator George H. Williams. a Baker appointec, the enthusiastic support of the Hyde faction, which | is in control of the State organi- As the story is being related by Republicans who are in a position to know what they are talking the Baker faction has de- cided that opposition to Williams in the primary would be certain Such a campaign, it is contended some, could result only in a probably would not only mean the | defeat of Senator W illiams in 1926, but might even continue over to affect the 1928 governorship cam- | paign. Overtures to Hyde Faction. As a logical step from this situ- ation, it is said that ov ertures have , been made to some of Hy de's chos- if not to the former Governor himself, that the Hyde influence be thrown to give Wil- liams a clear field in the primary, | in return the horde. of Baker job holders ind the Baker influence will go to Hyde for the. hake moog nomination to succeed | ator Reed in 1928. It is not improbable that the plan | will be successful, and for several | reasons. In the first place, the | Hyde faction has no candidate for | the 1928 senatorial nomination ex- cept Hyde, who is too shrewd a pol- iticilan to want the nomination next Even without the record of taker's administration to face and defend, an off year electioa is not popular with experienced Repub- lican politicians in Missouri. The yotes of two parties are close to a stand off and when there has been | no particular issue to break party | lines the Democrats hav: had a shade the advantage. | In presidential election years the | ‘situation is different. Then the | Republicans invyartably poll a much larger vote proportionately than do the Democrats. Attitude of Hyde. There is little doubt that Hyde There why he There | j is no particular reason | should not wait two years. are many why he should. Whether the ex-Governor wil! see any particular necessity for becom- | ing active for Williams next year is another question. If is not known that he has any objection to Wil- | liams, but it is known that he does | not care what becomes of Baker or any of his works, Williams being one of them. inasmuch as Baker appointed Williams to the Senate and for persona! as well as party reasons desires hig election for a full six-year term. Tt would appear thatthe particu- lar thought with the Baker fac- tions at this time is to prevent any possible alignment between the Hyde following and the Victor Mil- ler group in St: Louis in support of Forrest ©. Donnell, law partner of the late Senator Spencer. who is the only one now being talked of to oppose Williams. Most of the Donnell talk has come from the Miller group. and the campaign being made for Donnell. without | any authoritative statement candidacy having been made by | him, indicates the Dorinell move- | bane Custer steps are being ee to- | | prepared Aiographies ter, must have been sent out by some- body | agree as * oo ne De ge) PAE nA OCS enteeiecbmaanndianennes tale al RRR OD or wr es oe ne Sixth mms Bie ic _ ee ee “= ~ WILBUR SAYS HE ‘ed as a result ‘of State peniten-| Answers Critics by Saying That) Naval Personnel Is Coura- geous and Efficient. ' | By the Aesociated Preas. \ WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Secre- tary Wilbur has no inténtion of to the demands’7 which newspapers have been | that he resign vielding certain making editortally his navy portfolio. Questioned as to his attitude to- ward such suggestions, which gen- erally have been coupled with dis- | cussion of recent accidents in the’ navy, the Secretary declared: “T expect to stay right here on the job and have no intention of re- signing.”’ Asserting that the efficiency and courage of the naval personne! had never been ata higher level, than now, Wibur deciareg that in none of the recent naval faccidents had there heen failure of any man en- trusted with authority to show courage, resourcefulness and pro- fessional! skill. In the Shenandoah and the S-51 disasters, he said, there were splendid exhibitions of, the courage and capacity of men. Wilbur potnted ouf that at the time of the wreck of the destroyers) 'on the Pacific coast, newspapers have to which some referred, he was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of California. eect LOO ment is something more than talk. Publicity for Donnell. A number of rural Republican newspapers within the last few weeks have published’ carefully on Donnell with the suggestion that he would be a good candidate. Such publi- cation is in the form of plate mat- which costs money, and which interested in getting opposti- tion to Williams in the field. One feature of the reported orig- | ‘inal plan is.said to have fallen by the wayside, and through its fail- ure the whole plan is threatened with collapse. It is said the Gov- erpor was willing even to go tothe length of offering the support of his administration to Miller for the nomination for Governor in 1928 if | Miller could be induced to lose in- terest in finding opposition to Wil- liams. i - This ran counter to some ambi- tions within the franks of both the Baker and Hyde factions, and it is | doubtful if it. has even been broached to Miller or any of his organization. There are Bakerites and Hydeites and those who in promoting their own would be both, who could not to any pledge on the governorship unless they were the pledges. Many Tentauve Candidates. There is a rapidly § increasing group of tentative, or ostensible or | to be candidates for the) Gov- | ernor and all of them are watching | willing Republican nomination for deals and for the usual political the usual] political |which frequently mean far tn ad- vance of a campaign either success or defeat. One candidate for Governor who is remaining aloof from alliances | with either the Hyde cr Baker fac- tions is Charles lt. Becker. Secre- tary of State. Becker has shown in several campaigns that he has an | organization all his own, which is. very adept in getting the requisite | ‘number of votes for nim. However. ether State officials in other vears | have found that organizations | which could deliver. to them for minor State offices were impotent in primary campaigns for the gov- ernorship. the | “=| Conan Doyle or an H. G. ambitions | 1928 | double-crosses | The first army tanks to be stationed at St. Louis are those of the; driver and gunner each, and its enlisted eg od transferred to Jefferson Barracks from men are shown lined up here. Its nine smail- sized tanks, eeeppes to carry a Drews machine guns while others are armed with one- stearate oe personnel of more than 3 Some of these peculiar war charion — —- a ~~ —_ a ee Nine Two-Men Army Tanks STANDARDIZATION OF WILL NOT RESIGN, ew Arrivals at Barracks, propa cqupt FEES “Tin Turtles,” Each-Weighing Six and One- _ Half Tons, Brush Aside Obstacles in Path— has an old ished wrecked, or any sort of thing like that, Jef- ‘ferson Barracks now has,some ex- cellent equipment to do the jeb. Of course, it may be necessary to If any.St. Louisan he wishes to have old | move the shed to a back lot at the | Barracks first, ‘worth the trouble, equipment shatter it ereens. The biggest trouble ,equipment is that it’s like a herd of elephants without a _ - parade route. It looks like a coilection of ‘terrific monsters from a lost world. Tanks. That's what it is. Nine rattling, spitting; fearless army tanks, khaki-colored and steel- | shelled. Except for brief ~exhibi- tions on the streets dur World War period, St. Jouis has had nothing like these war engines. Now the nine tanks, comprising the | First Platoon of the Sixth Tank Company, have been added to the military establishment at the Bar- racks. liken these things to a dozen or- ganisms——call thein elephants, modern chariots, tin turtles-—and still you can't get away from their \similarity to the monstrous crea- tures of the imagination of a W ells. | Endless Metal Track. see this smith- to to with this The officers of tne company put | through reducing rears. but that would be | Mount Machine Gun and One-Pounder. = four-inch tree was snapped like a billiard cue. A. heavy stump was pushed over like a toadstool. The thing loq@ked like an answer to that question about the immovable object and the irresistible force. Neither 12-inch trees, regulation brick walls, swamps two feet deep, |trenches five feet wide, nor bar- tanks. the | ‘rear. | ‘in the steel to peer through. | riers three feet high will stop Nothing less than a d.rect hit of a one-pound shel] will pene- trate their thick steel shells, nor will a concussion short of a heavy | mine do more than jar them. They | chanical! damage. And they can ibe carted about peacefully on eato- mobile truckg The Motive Power. * The motive power is a four- cyl- inder Buda engine, mounted in the Thegdriv er reclines in front on a tiny floor seat, with mere slits Srna!) matter to him is an onstruction on the hattle field. Behind ‘im, in the furret, the KUluer perches on a sling and fires at the enemy by | aid of telescopic sights. He has 1400 rounds for a machine gun, or 250 rounds for a one-pounder at hand. The gasoline container hoids 1.25 miles. one of the tanks through its tricks | verse. today in a deep, wooded ravine at the Barracks. Its six and one- tons of steel slid easiiy over level ground at eight miles an hour. The endless metal track on either side picked its way without regard obstacles. The motor .- exhaust cracked and spat smoke. The ing turret turned and blinked up and down like the head of a’ beast. Then Tank tyisted,on the brink of the ravine. One track stopped ‘short and the other pushed on. so the thing spun around.,. Then, | down it went, careening at a peril- ous angle. Up, next, through thick to halt | $0 gallons, which suffices for The motor the endless only operates tracke There are and one re- sproc kets in four speeds forward Mirst Lieutefignt George J. Engel- thaler, the commanding officer. and First Lieutenant John S. Miller ' ; | State place | lieve any ever turn over without serious me- | to receive took the platoon to the barracks a/| fir- | ‘the unit. ithe underbrush, and the concealed mo- | tor snorted with the power of 490 horses. Large clouds of earth flew aside, stripling trees fell, broken ar ithe base, and only a big clump of brush at the top of the steep grade |stood in the way. Tank made straight for the top, /but its freshly-greased clutch ‘slipped and the device coasted | ‘backward rapidly, tossing as it (went, till it struck the bottom. 4 | ‘slightly altered course took Tank over the top. “We're only supposed 40 per cent grades.” the to make | veteran | ome measure of protection inside’ ‘the rocking tank. f ' | i } ‘ir them. month ago and the equipment hLeing overhauled now. ‘There are 26 privates and eight non-coms. in whole strength. A strength would three platoons. feQampany ¢ pany have 25 at peace tanks in- Staff Sergeant Anthony veteran of 28 vears was the skillful demonstration. ulation padded Meier, a) pilot in today’s He wore the reg- leather helmet for Tanks may invulnerable mechani-| but it takes real men to ride. Seret. Meier had to brace) ‘himself quickly in the mere stunts. and the discomforts, buffeting and | even pain of operating an chariot like this under fire ‘great. ~~ : The Tanks Corps has ahout 1000) well-nigh cally, which is the skeleton of ad war Louis Union Trust Co., i } ; | ; iron. are term. according to delegates, was | which alleges that he | Association of Missouri Judges Takes Steps to Bring About Uniformity. Steps to standardize fees charged and forms used by Probate Judges 'were taken yesterday at the elev- annual conference of the Association of Probate Judges of Missour!, at the American Annex Hotel. Courts in various parts of the different interpreta- _tions on the statutes stinulating | fees for the work of Judges, and the standardization of fees will re- of criticism, Pro- D. Hodgdon of chairman of the enth court bate Judge Samuel St. Louis County, committee charged with making a schedule of fees, explained. The re- port of the committee was adopted and will be submitted to the Attor- ney-General and State Auditor for approvai. A committee was appointed draw up a uniform set of forms for use by Probate Judges, with a view to decreasing printing costs to and, ers and auditors more accurate ana easy. ~ The conference voted to Stephen N. Wilson of Lexington, Mo., former Probate Judge of La- fayette County, to assist counse! for Judge Frank L. Gass of County, who ts being sued $4100 by the Jasper County Court. is entitled $2000 a year and that he has illegally retained fees. Forrest €. Donnell, St. Louis at- torney. spoke on “Transfer by Sale or Distribution of Specific erty.”’ Isaac H.,Orr, president of the St. spoke today on “The Administration | Provisions of Wills.” The meeting | will adjourn this afternoon. Oldest in point of service as a only in ,the army | Probate Judge among the delegates | is Henry H. Moehlenkamp of ™. Charles, who will have spent , 14927. He is 68 years old. Only once, in 1918. has he been opposed |in the Republican primary. He has filed about 1100 wills and some 2100 letters of administration. Judge Jules FE. Guinotte of Inde- pendence, who is serving his tenth | unable to attend The address of Forrest C. Don- of these light tanks, 100 big heavy nell. St. Louis attorney. on ‘““Trans- | Sergeant at the controls apologized | tafterward. ‘“That 17a per cent,”’ led. Hill was about | his commander add- -_—- rr ——-: C-- 2? - > — Treasurer, and Robert W. Otto of Washington, Attorney-General. Candidacy Means Latte. | There probably are others who | | do not come to mind just now, ' though of course a candidacy early means little. It cosfs noth- ing to be a candidate three vears | in advance of the election, and one | |gets a lot of enjoyable publicity just by. being talked about. Although he is doing no talking | and is remaining in. the political | background, it might not be ingfi- visable for candidates for the gov- lernorehip and the senatorszhip, as | well, to keep an eye on former At- torney-General Barrett. While he ‘is quietly practicing law in St. Louis and taking no active part in poli- tics just now, he is remaining free of factional alliances, and it may Others in the group are Thomas« be said with every degree of cer- J. Brown of Charleston, chairman | of the Public Service Comission, who was a Hyde appointee. but who has enjoyed confidential polit- ical relations with Baker: Monier of Carrollton, State Grain | and Warehouse Commissioner, who | Roy . ‘tainty that he is not through with | politics and has not Jost his liking | for holding ;publc office. Crime Inquiry in Ilinois. 1.—The Public the last | CHICAGO, Oct. _ Health Commission of was an appointee of Hrde to other State Senate at a meeting rester- present job by Baker: L. D. Thomp- son of New Bloomfield, State cause of crime. ' ee ~—- = ! this | ones and about 3000 soldiers. all. Camp ¢Meade, M4., whole battalion. Tanks, as known, are a product of the World. , War. in which the Sixth Company | exiated as B Company of the 328th Thus the demonstration wn Tank Battalion. — ——> en eee ee ee | L . ELECTRIFICATION PLANS ‘Wonld. Affect lTinesr Within City- of Chicago. WASHINGTON, Oct. linois Central Railroad today ap- plied to the Interstate Commerce | Commission for authority to fi- nance the electrification of its lines | within the city of Chicago. The road asked authority to is- sue $14,280,000 of preferred stock and a like amount of common stock, the common to be exchanged for preferred, share for share. Grecian Assembly Dissolved. ATHENS. Oct. 1.—The Govern- ment has issued a decree diesolving the Constituent Assembly and or- dering new elections. Gen. Panga los, Premier and Minister of War, in a message to the Greek p-ople, deciared that the assembly ha; lost the confidence of the nation and has formed an obstacle to reconcif- jiation.and the renormalizat’on of the political situation. | in| fer bv Sale or Distribution of Cor- has a norate Stocks. i* Other Specific and fea- Bonds. Notes Property,”’ tured the afternoon session. Oldest in point of service as a. Probate Judge among the dele-| ‘DELEGATES OF 4] NATIONS MEET IN WASHINGTON Conference of lndepestia - mentary Union Has’ the employ | Jasper | for Prop-| and Trust | 32, consecutive yegts in office at the | be| ‘ expiration of his eighth term, Jan. Political Convention. SCARCITY OF BEARDS AMONG VISITORS Secretary Kellogg Wel- comes Foreigners, ing Influence for Peace of the Gathering. —- By CHARLES G. ROSS, | Chiet Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The Capitol of the United States be- came today a meeting house for the nations of the world, when the Interpariamentary Union—a sort of unofficial League of Nations— opened its twenty-third annual conference in the hall of the House of Representatives. About 300 foreign delegates, in addition to an American group of 50 Senators and Representatives, were present when the first session was called to order by Baron Theo- dore Adeiswaerd, Senator of Sweden, and president of the Council of the union. Forty-one nations were represented. Appearance of American | The hall'of the House presented a strange appearance'\to eyes ac- customed to- watching the sessions of Congress. Scattered among the scats were standards bearing the ETS ESTARTSAT 115P-M. TUESDAY Route to Be Same as in Re cent Years, With Laclede and Ranken Avenues as Point of Beginning. REGULATIONS FOR. THE BALL ANNOUNCED Tickets Presented by Per- sons Other Than Those to’: Whom Issued Will Not Be Honored. ‘Route and Time Schedules f or V. P. Pageant Start Laclede and Ranken, 7:15. West on Laclede to pee ter, 7:32. | Bee ro Vandeventer to Olive, i. ° East on Olive to Grand. 7:52. .Nerth on Grand to Lucas, 8. mo on Lucas to Leffingwell, “yi a South on Leffingwell to Wash- Jngton, 8:15, Arrive Washington and Jeffer- son, 8:30. Arrive Eighteenth and Wash- ington, 8:44, Arrive. Twelfth and Washing- ton, 8:56. Arrive Fourth and ton, 9:08. South on Fourth to Chestnut. © Washing- names of the 4ifferent like the signs that delegations at a national tion. Idke Political Convention. Costa Rica, Haiti countries, a casual might have been mistaking the gathering and the For one had to look sharp- rational meeting of Club. countries ' mark oft the conven - | Indeed, had the names of the States been substituted for those! | of Great Britain, Germany, France. the other observer pardoned for for an! American political convention or a;aesi street pageant for St. Louis«- Rotary!ans and visitors, wil] start at 7:13 |B. m. next Tuesday from Laclede ly from the gallery to see that this|'and Ranken avenues, 3400 west, 9:20. West on Ches?nut to Broadway. 9:22. North on Broadway to Olive. 9:26. West on Olive to Jefferson. 10. ‘South on Jefferson to Market._ / 10% 07. West on Market- Laclede Ranken, 10:30. to o- The Veiled Prophet's parade. an- was a meeting of many races. The\and will traverse the streets until | Costa Ricans, have passed as ‘en other delegations might entered any American any marked strangeness of physiog- nomy. law-making bodies of the world. There were few with more than @ mustache, and only one in the en- tire lot—a delegate from Sweden-—~ with a beard at all comparable to that of former Representative At- keson of Missouri. If thére was any distinctive for- eign touch in the dress of the dele- gates, it was considered in the greater number of spats and canes}: than would be found in an Amer- flean crowd of the same size. Badge for Fach Delegate. In the fashion approved by the organizers of all ‘American “get together’ meetings, the delegates were ticketed each-with a badge bearing his name and that of his country. The hal] was decorated with the flags of the nations, hung from the | balcony railings. Seating of the delegations was in alphabetical or- der. As a result of this arrange- ment the German and French dele- gates were in adjoining sections. |The British drew a large section near the center. On first inspec- ‘tion they looked not unlike a body lof By Louis or Chicago Aldermen. | Toward the rear were the rep- resentatives of the Irish Free Staten. Austria and Belgium ‘gates is Judge Henry H. Moehlen-| -upped elbows and close by were the | | old. a Elections, | mail last year. |\kamp of St. Charles, who will have ae 72 consecutive years in office the expiration of his eighth | tl, Jan. 1, 1927. He is 68 years tration. He was opposed in the Republican primary only once, in 1918. Judge Jules E. dependence, who Guinotte of In- is serving his ‘tenth term as Probate Judge, was unable to attend. Isaac H. Orr, president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., will speak on “The Administration and Trust Provisions of Wills” todoy. The meeting will adjourn this aft- ernoon. lawyer ‘Runs s for Mayor. By the Associated Presa. BOSTON, ~Oct. 1.—Daniel H. Coakley, disbarred Boston attorney, took out nomination papers for Mayor of Boston yesterday. Coakley made no statement as to his candi-. dacy. He was acquitted of black- Previously he had added the Premier. would be con- | been disbarred as a result of alle- ducted with perfect freedom, but within the framework of the new of | positions, and who was given his | day voted to call on 30 citizens to; political regime, and the Govern- investigate feeble-mindedneas as a ment possessed sufficient impose its program. 7 gations that he had been con-erned In the operations of the “blackmail ring’ which led ‘to the removu!l pow" tc | from office of the late Distri + <At- torney Joseph C. Pelletier. | date. He has filed about 1106 wills and Costa Ricans en 1.——The Il-| and Some 2100 letters of adminis-| equality in the seating scheme, all | | ' the Dutch East Indies, Czecho-B8lo- wakia and Esthonia. In the Hal- tien group was a single oer dele- Britishers, Ja , Swedes Le a perfect having points of vantage in the front rows. The American dele- gates, headed by Senator McKinley of Iijinols, president of the Amer- ican group and tne general chair- right of the hal. Fight women delegates were in the reom, three of them were among the Germans. Opened With Prayer. The session was opened with prayer by the Rev. James 8. Mont- gomery, the chaplain of the House. _ Baron Adelewaerd, president of the Couneil, introduced of State Frank’ B. Kelloggs. who made the principal speech of the morniig. Polite handclapping greeted Kellége's appearance. He read his address. He declared that depends on the spread of know!- edge and the proper knowledge of each other's problems.” ° There was a murmur of spplause for his remark that “some of the "3 (Continued on Page 22) for example, might about 10:30. As the Prophet's hall citizens of St./is not to be held until the next making the work of title examin-| ‘Louis or Baltimore, while the Brit- ishers, the French, the Germang or |the members of any one of a doz- night, the progress of the parade will be unhurried. , The parade route, which follows have gatherjng + without attracting comment, either by virtue of sartorial differences or One noted the scarcity of beards’ among those representatives of the man of the conference, were at tne } street car lines, will be the same as in recent vears, with Vandeven- ter avenue and Fourth street a« the western and eastern limits reached, and with Lucas avenue and Market street as the north and south boundaries. Rules for the Rall. For the ball Wednesday night, atténdance and traffic rules were announced today. Attention is ealled to the statemenr, printed on ball tickets, that they are non- transferable, and it is declared that tickets presented by persons other than those named on the tickets will be taken up witheut admmitting the holders. Traffic routes to the Colfseum, it is announced, will be: : From the West End, east on Washington boulevard to’ Coliseum entrance, or east on Lindell-Locuat to Leffingwell avenue. From South Side, use Grand te Lindell or Washington, thence east. From north, same as from West End. “From east, west on Pine toule- Parking Checks, . At Leffingwell (Twenty-eighth) parking checks will be given to all drivers, and after discharging: no sengers at the Coliseum, proceed east to Twentleth and thence to their parking On leaving the ball, have their cars called. phones and megaphones. ; “the permanent peace of the world. vard to Leffingwell, then north te Locust ; guests may ; walk to the parking places, or may The calling | will be done by = system Of Rajer ‘Ain . - . ‘ ? 4 at pega LEE e rege 9, cnt tea? pee ve® Persons who go in taxicabs ore. ie = urged to have the amount of their fare dm to avoid nage at ne Be S rt a ee ~”

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MMAR aly AI RES TIS NR ch Me ORTHOD Ree AR aban oR CE th RA eit LOU UIs POST-DISPATCHY THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER I, 1925. . "ST.LOUIS Founded by j0eaPR PULITZER ; Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Pyblishing | ly stroke. Compeny, Twelfth Boulevard end Olive S&ircet. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FO lt know that my/retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principies, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always | fight demagogues of ali parties, never belong! to any party. always ) proved incompetence and stupidity on the part of trolling air forces. | oppose classes and public plunderers, never lack synipathy with the poor, always remain de- | to the public welfare, never be | with merely prioting news, | always be drastically independent; | I to wever be afraid to attack wrong, hether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, Dut | om request will not be published. ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | preference, “Modern Herods.”’ Te the Editor of Ge Post-Dispatch. E thought it barbarous tn the pb Ses of Herod when «!! infants were or- dered massacred. We have in our midst today plenty of modern Herods, eve worse than the Herod of Bibiical times, who, if they had their way, wou'd have all children murdered or They are our pretent-day landlords, wo absolutely refuse @ home toa child, even | at the high-rent ecale, and it certain'y is plenty high. Have been eeeking a flat or sma and anything we find that is at al! Hs able imany are in disreputable condi- tion) within our rent limit, and it b& an average one. we are informed there are no chiléren allowed. giris just entering school who are, think, an ornament to any home vr neighborhood, yet they are rejected. and | probably persons of questionable morals are given the preference. Here is work for a philanthropis: Buil4 euftablie emall homes that can be rented or leased at a fair eum ‘buyine is all out of reason at this period) pb) families with children. This wi'l leav a * A business surveyer for a ‘ioeca!l bend house thinks it * “azing that the anthr« cite coal! strike. involvin 150.00: men. shoul have been «ceived by business wits ruch profound calm. He thinks it a pro»t of the Gibraltarean quality of business We dont think u is hat We think it is the same thing that held the country on an even keel through the oil scandal, and if someore can tell us shat .Ppat iw we Wile gite bina two club vondse which “e expe.t ty fave sentimentaliy wrung. ovt of uw enyhow Why wouldn't the anthracite strike, which must “ultimately .if.cct every vone of us cause a Aprie? Te. us that and we wi!) te'i you why the Repuflican party wae ‘eken in thievery and stili got @ bigger m+ jority at the polis than ever. VUur suspicien i@ that we dopt ee anything as fa, «a you Can flims @ Bull By ‘he tai). We don” realize what abythtug means. and al! things therefore mean to us nothing. If that iso t sO, then we are lcoking at the other side of the moon ” > . Mr. Wilson's sou! goes marching on He came nearer than any otber . morta! '3 feeling what i' te Like to be God. and how well he discharged that great reeponei Di ity we are fast finding out The League cf Nations may not prevent wars between the great economic Powers: burt it will keep the world from living meanly and basely beyend the corrective reach of publie opin- ton, when we are in our right minds Per haps we cannot hepe for more than that If-we could tive cleanly and hencrab'y be tween rounds. that would de something: and this, it seems, is to be Mr. Wilson's gift to the world [at Truth, And face us. The Washington metecrologiat #ho says thr nezt year. like 1816 is to be @ year without a summer. ciaims row te hare eight scientists in agreement with him However, simpce his te the on’y name men tiened and he is therefore bound to catch all the Dieme if the prediction fails. wes can't give him much on the support behind him. * * + Speaking of fashions, the editer of the Sikeston (Mo.) Standard says women’ dresses wi!! be ionger and men can there- fore make their cid glasses do thie fail — . ae Anyway. Chicage. «hich ieads the world in murder and does oothing about ft has shown us what «he considers @ crime. 7 — oe Sure'y all good archeologists ventured something en Stone Age ir the Monks’ Moutté race at Fairmoun’ teday . . > Looking at the way yourg Mr. La Foilet‘e cuts hie bair. we take it he has an eye to the mane chance. Tests made at Georgetown Universit) show «hat &@ woman im an emergency is safer at the whee! of an automobile Th mean reaction time ot 19 gir. studente was 56 seconds. of 25 boy students, 63 (or course, the bors were carrying the hand! cap of this year’s Oxford pants and the innumerable sartorial worries of a younv man at @ university as opposed to the entire absence of worry for girlie thie vear ros r’at bobbed hair is te go areynd again Even #0. we doubt if anybody ever doubtes that the women tre quickér at 4 pinch The objection to them as automobile drivers Sa- never been that. They can step tust sho of anything or miss e fire truck all righ What we have noticed is that onmee they ger the pole rou couldn't drive them to the outside with a tugbeat whistie. They fu wont. an@ no university profess or is trving to find our why wemen won't « s s Sir: “The melancholy dars are come’ the frost on the pumpkin. ete.. remind us that soon that greater frost. his veil-ED majesty. the Prophet. will ascend his vibra tory throne and dispense promiscuous kisses to the rabbie in the streets. His courtiers will. as usual, be knetty of imdb and awk- ward of manrer and out of pure ignorance of court etiquett: turn their the great soothsayer that they might with gentie buffooneries. elicit piauditery guf- faws from the spectators They wil!) peer es: us citizens through ridiculous. creeked faise faces the features of which sill be so distorted that their wearers will appea: urcanny—grotesque—fantasiic The ium- bering floats upon wh.ch they wil! shake will be masterpieces of carniva) art; as though the makers had endeavored to our leeque the designer's conception. The segre legend bearers. swearing and sweating un der the weight ef their Durdens. wil! nave their massive physiques hidden by robes +i doubtful coler and origin—fit pheraids fo: the atroctiies ther pre ede in tete the spectac’® wi!! assume the requisite proper ties ef a Russian nightmare staged for ou’ entertainment and leave us obsessed with dreadfu! ‘forebodings—tha‘t our homes have burned durirg our abeerce oo. (that the moths have ‘feasted on our winter clothes We crave reform tn our V. P. parade A personae of handsome giris and bers. un- masked—subdued epo: ghte—spring fiow ers—ies: tuba ir the band and more eboe— a spectacie to lift the spirits rather then depress them : With the advent of the Memoria! Plaza the Greek Theater and otter refinements is it not Nigh time that this grewseme ap- parition be buried? ** ** oF @ " was not a Kieansman at ail. but Bow would you iike to argue with a Indieran at midnight? CEM. Fredericktown, Mo: Sign im s garage eeeupmand srmmaagt wee will ret bee sanmenedtite fer battiers left ever 39 das uniess storage hae been srangged fer. : credit wee ér out off. : _*7-e re ee © @& @ © © eeeecs ceeeoesce Page Noah Webster! | tet paotes’ | stien alone. PUBLIC OPINI Thie column ta designed 3 without bias the igtest ¢ jo publicists, newspupers cals om the questions of the dag. From the New Republic EMBERS of tbe fae participated in: ences from tbe very start, beat ie terpariiamentary Lpters came The frst step of the greuep wae for that seers conference te be inited States. One of the |. unmference io St. Louls wes Ww aa8 \-oosevgit to cenvoke [he second iference? Roosevelt .reagily | ‘or reasons of diplomatic ape ne convecation ef ihe frem Rusma. From 1913 to 19@t i oarlilamentary conferences were ince the war feur conferences pluce. These recent conferences wiastrated bow far the war has imterest_and emphasis inp the Interparliameptary Union. ceneiliation hae remained the note of interparliamentary effer vtead of dealing with the pre the interparit *% ences anew center their attention a different set of proovlemia. thems have forged te the very discussion. foliowed very ciosely : pevBblemas as parliamentary c etgn policies and nationa! : the conference heid in Copenhagel a whole session was devoted to 2 | ot imtertatiana!l eeepemice ¢ took the form of a debate on CANADA'S “TROPICAL V¥ Frum the Norfolk News. nudian Northwest a |uva!l vealey te Northern Prit ‘ue, | ‘rated the “ ide: nem. >: nuh }anud have actually come upen i»y Gtant feras bush gras, f<wers, and a patch ef potatoes a planted @ year ago by arother & mvetertous about thie valley te over from ancient days when the | ¢ said to have hed e tropical |velley ts warmed from below. © above tt i full eof her springs % , Clouds of steam up inre the : ‘he whole sheilered region and § with abundant moisture fer it i up to s meone to discover «& erating valley down in the te LAW LIBRARIES. From the Pittsburg Son aS LAW litrary . which compiete with «sll of t American decisions and ai! of American statutes, has r culated te beve contained abeut 1489 volumes of Umees Of statutes says The Na ess Todas « & said + G would be complete in the same cemtain 13.500 votumes of @ 3500 volumes of starutee One] in the future & the would havé to contais of decisions and 554,900 THE INTERP MENTS R th 1904 (har an American group a8 tens and the inter-Allied debts § a has long been current te wt te reperted.iwe av ature | . gieeted their sight There mnt : the ennai’ st

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. bare = ~ at ~ ec Al ills neat os a - iE yO ye = ee ee " - a: as 2 rae ae Sis Re BA The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY — Circulation than BOTH other.evening newspapers COMBINED n of Kansas Cll), : we os Address, F x- ue Need of Beticr %.3 | oe 2 a " e aie De section 4 of the Con- Sake Thaddeus B. Landon rity as the text of “Is the State judicial this morning in ‘Appeals in os] oe the whe conference is 2 pre- to the State Par Associ4- aHon. to open tomorrow af Hote! Statler. enment js intended to he genere! welfare of the |. persons have a natura’ Me liberty and the en- igeins of their own in- , security to ba chief office of govern- = government does “eee Ye t . ae Gur'S é : 7 _s aS a oe 4 iis “2. gia 6 ORR 1% Falls. 1d that. in view of tawlessncess ect ty of persona! be- aehich is the result. cov- Tees failed in she manner Pthe constitutional section. mien ig provided chiefly ee accused of crime,’ aden seid, “and the prose- 4 am weed in «verv way. | ta, | nd the people. do not uly realize that crimo is or- fen more closely than organ and that bet- @i combatting it are ee Ae es not in the con- visions but in the ptie the hands of the @ give him no more rity than that of a ‘if a sandlot game. we wishes to act ions of Article II, remove these On and amend- Senate. ree | to the last b | the mrmittee of fiom were passed in Dut were Gefeated in ie by the votes of two ater Frank Faris of Rolla Stor Micbac! Casey of Kan- + + ee, 2 “2 fact >> A “ ~? s _ J ~~ r ss ae + a = o that an informa- t be filed until after a Miry hearing before a Jus- he Peace is folly. Instead, inal Court should fix — B@et-the time for the hear- me the Justice of the f 2 hearirg is asked. , laughable yet serious that referring to the for- / ef recognizances. The im should be requifed to Recorder's office to and an interlocutory inst the surety, to be- enon his property, should @@the defendant does ) ‘This would get rid of ipané professional bonds- Providing for sep- Wor more persons ee Sheuld be amended Cc with the . iy) nr is o “MIRROR « LIC OPINIO} lumn ig designed to fr - ias the igtest comment by_ yoliciats, newspapers and pert e questions of the day. PERPARLIAMENTARY U New Republic. ‘RS of the American partictpated in various | the very start, but i waa wt an American group of eNtary Union came into @ iep of the group was to ‘ars conference to be held tes. tine of the actions in St. Louts was to asx Presi lo convoke the second Hague Rovwevell readily agreed, th of diplomatic etiquette the ag n of the Hague conference 6 ia. From 1913 to 1921 no & ary conferences were neld. war four conferences have Pse recent conferences have @ vow far the war has shifted & id emphasis in the work a memary Union. internet | hae remained the dum erparliamentary effort. t ailing with the probleme of 4 ne. the interpariiamentary & Ww center their attention on @ #et of problems. Economic qn forged to the very forefro followed very clohely by #8 * parliamentary contro!) of, sand nationa! minorities, © nce held in Copenhagen last jon Was devoted to a disew anal economic questiona, | rin of a debate on the re k@ inter-Allied debts. — + S wection giving convicted Wight to bail pending ap- mare Be revised to provide mpersons may be releascd omy Ma reviesw of the Mates @n error. Many of ie 8 out on bond and the “ie to commit anothe- Mmohey to pay Jaw- + od ia ae at: we; emocent man is not afraid Why should we be ham- ond nh that the de- Ls (waat the prosecutor may Raed the fact that the de- we hot testify, is a trav Let the accused @ the results.” me Judge Landon's mat Judge Mix of 5 newspapers ad- St. for mre of criticigm at the fe bench instead of the ‘make the laws by which nee conduct itself.’ a ae $ ‘ a a * ~ Whic Senators | Williams will be the

ae i ih oe : 4 A ae > » go Tg £ ° . a ; Y ar ~ 2 43 ake eae. Tee the St. 1.ouis | Pierce | an pends, “All constitu- | these | “eae enna” — Block Bros. Photo. MRS. VICTOR S. HALLAUER. RS. HALLAUER was, untll M her wedding Sept. 16. Miss Helen Emily Hanser, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Haneer, 3661 Delmar boulevard. The bride igpent the summer traveling in Eu- rope with her aunt, Miss H. E. \Hanser, andjhad planned to be | married Jater in the fall. Mr. Hal- | lavwer’s appointment to the Depart- ment of Commerce in Washington, D. C., caused the date to be ad- vanced. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev. Arthur Hanser of New York. an uncle of the bride, with relatives and close friends in attendance. Misses Leona Link and Mildred Steinbuch of New York were maid of honor and bridesmaid. respectively: Dr. Theo Hanser and Wendel Phillips were groomsmen; Vera Hanser. a niece fef the bride, was flower girl. and Misses Clara’ Goebe] and Miriam Versen,. and Nelson Bentrup Frank Falvey held the _ ribbons fhrough which the bridal party passed. The couple have toured to Wash- ington. D. C.. to reside. They are farmer students of Washington Universitv. and Mr. Hallauer com- pleted his schooling at Chicago University. The Jackson Johnson Jr.. Club will give a “False Prophet Night” dance.at 41690 Tindell boulevard Saturday right. Oct. 3. } Teville J. Withrow Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. J. Withrow of 7324 Maryland Drive, has gone to Ithaca. N. Y.. where he has en- rolied as a freshman at Cornel) University. ae ee re FUNERAL OF W. 6. CHAPPELL Services to Be Held atg Westminster Charch Tomorrow... The funeral of Winthron G@ Chappell. president of the St. Louls Paper Co. who died of acute nephritis yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital, will be held at 3 p. m. to- morrow from the Westmins**r Presbyterian Church to Beilefon- taine Cemetery. He.was 73 ars old and resided at the Bucking 1.1. Hote). | Chappell had been in the caper | business here for 64 years, ‘ind as- > F |misted in the organigation. in i887, | ‘TOWED JOHN | JOHNS Announcement Is Made at Din- | R., AND MRS. WILLIAM D. ner Given for Two Other Engaged Couples. MM cours of 5 Hortense place have announced ihe engage-. ment of their daughter, Janet Lee, and John Jay Johns, son of Mr. | and Mrs. George S. Johns of Crag Darrah, St. Louis County. he announcement was made lest evening at a dinner given = by Miss. Collins for Miss Grace Wal- lace and Marion Niedringhaus. and for Miss Louise Remis and William | |H. Luyties,. whose weddings will be | notabBdle events of October. Miss Collins is a graduate of; ‘Mary Institute and Holton Arms’ ‘School In Washington, D. C. She) made her debut two years ago and | is a member of the Imperial and} ithe Junior league. | Mr. Johns is ae graduate of | | Princeton University and a member | ,of the University Club. | The marriage of Mrs. Cora South | i Brown-O’Fallon. daughter of Mrs. ' John Young Brown of’ New York, jand St.S%ouls, and Thomas 4H.. |Wright of Lindell boulevard, will take place quietly in New York next Saturday. it was learned in St. Louis today. Details of the cere- mony have not been announced, except that jt is to be performed ‘ } Louis. and: in some church with no attendants and few guests. Mr. Wright wil take his bride to California for a three weeks’ honey- moon trip. They wi reside in St. Miss Janet Bond Harris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fleteher R. Harris of Dorsette road, St. Louis County, departed Tuesday night for Oldfields School, Glencoe, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Harris and their daughters, Misses Xalissa and Janet, returned recently from an extensive tour of ,Europe. Bt. Louisans registered at the Lorraine Hotel in New York in- | clude Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle of | 6450 Ellenwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent of West- | minster place. : Mra. Wayman C. McCreery of | 3841 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Catherine, and ler | granddaughter, Miss Christine Vieths. will return about Nov. 1 from a lengthy visit in Europe. Mrs. ©. E. Buckner of Bronx- ville, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George 8S. Johns, . at her country hdme, Crag Darrah, Sap- pington, Mo. Mrs. Ernest ®. Kroeger of 5224 Westminster place. and her daugh- ters, Misses louise, Eleanor and Beatrice, have returned to St. Louis from their summer home at Harbor Beach, Mich. Misses Siea- nor and Beatrice Kroeger spent the past year in Paris studying music and art. Miss Beatfice wil! be.a debutante this winter. | Mr. and Mrs. James Merie Hardy | of 416! McPherson avenue have | sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Helen May, and Arthur Baron Ger- ber of Anniston. Ala.. Sept. 26, tn. the Tittle Church Around the Cor- | ner. New York. The bride was educated at Mary | Institute and Mr. Gerber is a grad- | uate of Purdue University. After | la lengthy stay in the East. Mr. and | | Mrs. Gerber will make their home | hat 429 Ouintard avenue. Anniston. | Ala. of the company of which je was | North Kingshighway have returned president. He is survived by widow, Mrs. Carrie G. Ch." /and one daughter, Mvrs. Horace S&S. ‘Rumsey of 5290 Waterman avenue. his | home after a summer's tour of the | West coast and Yellowstone Park. |The early summer they. spent in | Henoluln. ' ! i ’ ; ’ i i if big nee fy » me. }—— LO A TT | if BUSY BEE ‘ANDIES | Quali-Gea “Rooms IRST. an elevator—at the 7thSt. entrance—which you do not have to wait for. Then a lounging room where you may meet friends. It you would freshen up a bit, there’s.a ladies restroom, with maid service. And, final- dishes, cook lv,a great variety of delicious ed and served with that little extra touch that avoids the commonplace. > > > > : ! Friday’s Candy Specials Assorted Chocolates, including Milk Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, in 1-lb. boxes only, but as many as you please ...... i. | ’ 45c Chocolate Molasses Sticks, the box . . 15c . Friday’s Bakery Specials nem like Busy ar os andi Royal Devil’s Food Layer Cake . . . 60c English Walnut Date Stollen... .. 30c o a 417 N. SEVENTH ‘ — © — , oe eee - ae ee —_ ~~ — — wen — | of $260, or an annual PULITZER AWARDS Thrae of Those. fo Whom * Scholarships Are Awarded Are Foreign Born. ‘ t By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Out of a group of. 45 boys, graduates of | public high schools in New York) City, who Had a school average of 69 or better and who took the ex- | amination for the Pulitzer scholar- ships .last June, seven have been appointed, Dr. Adam Leroy Jones, chairman of the Scholarship Co1n- mittee and director of admissions in Columbia University, announces. Each jot the successful compéti- tors under the terms of the schol- , arship awards had a choice of four years’ free tuition at Columbia University and an annual stipead stipend of $250 for four years at any other college in the United States. Four out of the seven awarded scholarships this year chose to at- tend Columbia, two elected to go to Cornell, and one to Harvard. Those going to Cornell and Har- Vard will receive $250 a year for four years. The four who entered Columbia will receive the same amount and in addition will get free tuition for four years. Each contestant was é¢xamined Py the College Entrance Examina- tion Board and took the psycho- logical test given by Columbia Uni versity. ai The Pulitzer scholarships were established by the late Joseph Pul- itzer in 1889 and endowed in per- petuity in his will. Yesterday's an- nouncement stated the committee awarded the scholarships “accord- ing to the need as well as the merit of the candidate.”’ Three Foreign Born. Of the seven 1925 appointees, three are foreign born. Ian Fra- zer was born in Aberdeen, Scot- land, March 13, 19807. He went to Canada at the .age of 5 and came to New York in 1920. He gradu- ated from Georg Washington High School with “highest honors last June. He is taking’ the Bach- elor of Arts course at Columbia. Edward William Henry Lums- den was born in London, Jan. 7. 1906, and came to this country jn 1920. He is a graduate of Curtis High School and is taking the Bachelor of Arts course at Colum- bia. He plans to study journalism after the compiction of his college course. 1925 THE BANNER YEAR OF ‘HIGHWAY BUILDING Coutracts Will Be Let This Month | im Missouri for 90 Miles. | Special to the Post-Disnatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1.— Contracts to be let this month by ‘the State Highway Commission for conatruction of\97 miles of road, at a cost of approximately $1,500,000, will bring the State road work placed under contract this year to _a total of 1528 miles, costing $30.- | 775,000, and makes 1925 the ban- ner construction year since the ‘commission began building) the | Missouri system of 7640 miles of | highway. Since Jan. 1, last, a total of 935 miles of road has been completed ,at a cost of approximately $296,- ‘©0060, and work is in progress on '600 contracts scattered throughout the State. Juring the last four weeks the work completed on these contracts aggregated 182 miles of road, and work was carried on at ithe rate of $1,000,000 a week. | Of the roads. completed in the last four weeks, 100 miles was con- crete paving, 46 miles gravel sur- facing and 26 miles graded earth, which will be hard surfaced later. The Highway Commission had fixed at its program for 1925 the completion of 1000 miles of hard- surfaced roads, . surfaced with gravel, concrete or some other type of hard surface pavement. Includ- ed in the 1925 program is 620 miles of concrete paving, 10 miles of penetration macadam surfacing, 20 miles of combination nine-foot con- crete and seven-foot gravel road, and 350 miles of gravel surfaced road. Since the Commissioh began its work a total of 961 miles of con- erete paving has been laid. This is scattered throughout the State, but the department rapidly is fill- ing in the gaps. E. St. Louis Subway Open Sunday. Assistant County Superintendent of Highways B. C. McCurdy of Belleville vesterduy announced that the South Fighth street subway in East St. Louis will be thrown open to traffic next Sunday, The sub- way connects with State Bond Route No. 3, better known ag the Chester, Ill., road. me Odessa, Russia, Sept. 20, 1998, and eame to New York in 1913. He graduated from De Witt Clinton High Schoo! last January and com- pleted his freshman year of col- lege at the Washington Square branch of New York University last August. He stood first in the New York State scholarship exam- nation in Manhattan this year, but was declared ineligible for the State scholarship because his fa- ther will'not become a citizen un- ‘i) December. He is a sophomore in the bachelor of arts course at Samuel Silverman was born in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. John Felix’Valle of 10 | SLENDERIZI NG APPAREL i AND EXTRA zzs 39 to5G > Special “National Vi That Define the Mode —~ r is f T™! b fh 5 f i + ‘ woven American | Neediepoin:, | Beaver / Cellar. The Hi} 69.7 Frocks We are featuring a most charming group of Fall Frocks at newer fashion edicts. Lane Bryant’s Fall and Winter collections) of smart Ap- parel symbolizes Fashion’s supreme achievements. Discrim- ination and a fine sense of fashion values have permitted Paris ideas to prevail. Displays are now at their height. Sixth and Locust Sts.. St. Louis cek of Sales” Values Youthful Coats » 6 Every woman requiring stout or regular sizes will want to see these new Fall Coats. ashion specialists have 9 these new Coats the distinctive ieatures of the latest modes. inspired colorful. Luxurious furs add warmth and smartness. Stout Sizes. fine selection. SECON |) 45 Exquisitely fashioned Chenilles, Georgettes, Satin Crepes, Failles ahd Crepe Romaines portray the SIZES 36% 46 REGULARS ryant in Terms of Economy day imparted Paris- attractively new aud designs are in materials both ustrations are typical of the FLOOR SS ————> Tri20 —-___ DEALT TAT ALTAYA TAOWD/OD/QD/OVA AOA /IOD/AT/IO LS IOI SIO LS IOS IOS IOLSDO ASIA SAGES OAS IO MDDOT OVD ADO TADVTAS® : a sce s4atty US AASPALCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning IN ST. LOUIS U, ICAL DENTAL SCHOOLS The Medica} and Dental and Pre-Medical! Departments of 8st Louis University opened today with | a total enroliment of 1120 dents, constituting probably the largest medica)-dental unit in America Forty-one states and four foreign countries contributed to the enrol) ment. Missouri led with followed closely by Illinois with 250. Ohio sent $7, New York 37 and California 49. Dean H.‘W. Loeb of the Medical School states that there were five applications for every place in the | First Lieutenant Chaplain in the | freshman class. Of those students ‘accepted, 51 had three vears or more of college work and of these | 22 had bachelor degrees. Dean Harper reports a full attendance at the Dental School and that fur- ther registration has been limited. M. EF. Church, South, Conference. Pastoral appointments for the Bt. Louls and suburban congregations of the Methodist Church, South. will be made at the St. Louls Con- ference, which meets next Wednes- day in Bonne Terre, and continues through ‘the following Sunday. The question of union with the Method- ist Episcopal Church will be voted on, and a favorable vote is expect- | ed. Two Missourt conferences of the Southern church have recently ratified the opposition will ultimgtely the plan. stu- torship at 399 students. | unification propogal. | Opposition exists in the Southern | States, and many believe that this | defeat The Rev. Robert Hall Atchison of St. Louis has accepted the rec- St. Paul's Episcopal Chureh in Alton. suceeeding Rev. Frederick D. Vutler. now in Minneapolis, Minn. The Rev. Mr. Atchison formerty was rector at St. George's in &r. | Louis, serving there since 1921. He ly a native of Illinois. He was or- dained by Bishop Fawcett at Quin- ey in 1918. He served in the Worl4 War and now holds the rank of dreanes. the conference the versity of lowa who is Adininietrati6n.” sociation. City, where he will give threé ad- He was to speak today 4: on sapervision. which ts held anneatlly at the Unt- ‘Bhe subjedt of T Officers’ Reserve Corps. Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City:’ Cloudy: roads muddy. St. Joseph: Cloudy: roads soft. Joplin: Cloudy after rain; roads good. Jefferson City: muddy. Columbia: Cloudy; roads muddy. Moberty: Cloudy; roads muddy. Sedalia: Misting; roads muddy. Hannibal: Cloudy; roads slick. Springfield: Cloudy after rain: roads good. Specia) Cable to the Cloudy; roads six experts Special Announcement ' PERMANENT WAVE : GUARANTRED six MONTHS | De Tonty Beauty Salon 3000 Satisfied Customers 3905 DE TONTY 8T. Chicago Deily News. MOSCOW, Oct. the faded painting found in a Iit- tle Ural village is the missing Ke phael masterpiece the 4e] Popolo” has been expressed by Prof. Nicolal Romanov, one of the now examining th« painting here. Prof. Remanev con- cedes that the fates of the Ma- donna and child were painted by Raphael, but contends ‘fiat Past Thepateh 1.—Degi bt tin address will be “Selentifie Pro- cedure as Applied to Féweations ontght Super- intendent Maddox wilt address the meeting of Phi Delta Kappq, 47 honorary society in education, and ‘on tomorrow he will speak before | the Johnson County Teaqher# As- and the Carrriatt. 1975 that “Madonn« "he clothing of the subjects was paint- ed by one of Raphael's pupt £6 a pr at Friday $10 Qualities $8.50 Qualities $6.50 Qualities a These Are Rare Hat Values at $10! Sale of Fail F oot The best way to prove to the women of St. ues are uriexcelled, we believe, is to offer an incentive to sele new Fall modes. So we’ve chosen a score of als in the wanted materials and shades listec rageously low. All the newly created features, : lays, clever collars, buckles and bows. Every size, ' Tailored Pumps Come in and Try Them On rn atterns from the width and heel. Louis that Myles Footwear val- ct some of our latest arriv- below, and priced them out- such as fancy stitching, ove _..... Black Satin (Main Floor.) wear . owrryrsar r"" “ Everybody's Talking About Our Return to Our Former Policy of ¢ No Hat Over | aa Ordinarily such Hatg as these could sold by the wholesaler at $10. Our lar and our extraordinary New York bu tions, coupled with lower us to revert to our former icy. See these introductory val styles, original creations and a in satins, velvets, (Second Floor.) production costs, “No Hat Over $10” pol- ues—exclusive x : « . ee te - e % oy x & 4 > — a + a > Se f . . - ° ‘Pee cc © a . s %. acl r ag a connec brocades and combinations. enable Rs Pe See cere -.* > oe ae pes : Silk and satin Dresses reduced from lines selling up to 3 and 4 times this sale price. Broken sizes up to size 46. yy 4 and one other » « ~ . @ ~ & “— - * “ ~s. “£7 > o a. (fe j= an ’ — —— * P ah, 4 > ” % # ) Dig ae EE Pe i re * ——— a rs * $ » eS eg pe” eee oo ee ek te ee STS = 2, Gy Gy Gey gene Geen pee pene Te ee EE

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—— , 4c spay £US4-VASPALCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED © a dries - i a eS eT : : oe gong Be pat Pate —, gw 4 | = —J —] —) —!—Tr- ale) |, —) 1, Papel faced ff ceed fl ceed ff cceee 8 ceeend feed ff mee St et OS es ES Sree all at Tt} ~~ . | | a = : thsu Prices; ~ UHLEMEYER ESTATE HEARD = ‘ie you have not the ready means to A claim of $6500 by Miss Alice! ' Ps CH take advantage of our S0¢ per ton cash wash a divorcee, of East St. - , - - 7 * E-: ; wim Nn Homefurnis High Ouality Bi : s Dig Max stern Store. SS “RED ROSE CANDY ALWAYS FRESH AND DELICIOUS ' Speciais for Friday, Saturday and Sunday , GBe to TSe assorted Chocolates (eer own make), consict- and bitter sweet chocolates, French nougat end caramei«. ‘ ‘ > ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ 4 ‘ bex } ‘ , ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ > rn — SSS] SSS SSS ————_,9-, _ scount and t lay in your 7zinters | Pesos fe = call raved we to get it. Pay [uis, against the $50,000 eMate of im eoual tostalimettie covering « pertod of Alderman H. W. Uhlemeryer. who. _50 weeks. For detailed information ca! aieg Jan. 21. was taken under ad- or write. |visement today by Probate Judge Anchor Coal Grand 3870 Holtcamp. The claim is based on | *Grand 38711, note Miss Walsh asserts Uhle- 4237 Park Grand 3872 meyer gave her on Dec. 5 last. Mrs. | Emily Uhlemeyer. widow and ex- ‘Be alert! Read todes’« Want aa ecutrix of the Alderman. entered effers and see what is on the mar- formal denial of the claim. She ket. — land her thild are the heirs. Mrs. W. A. Walsh, the claimant's § so 2 Pound Box for 95c Havre you ever tasted our 35¢ meals? Ther are Geed music. We carry full lime of fancy fresh Fruits. Cigars and Cigarettes. RED ROSE CANDY CO. ,.e (o> ae eee ie i i i i i ee .... -— = | thee eee eee za _-_-. SS ll i i i i i i i i . ’ Special Tomorrow Only —) ic 'watchfob of her husband, also « s clared that his. brother told him about txHese advances in April. | 1924. /An objection to submission A memorable sale to celebrate the 4th birthday of our Money- §) '°*‘ ‘gg . ° ° ° 'of thé note in evidence was entered Saving Basement. A veritable flood of special bargains—too 9 »y Mrs. Uhiemeyer’s counsel be- ' cause the note bore . no revenue many to mention in this announcement—at savings that will § °°“ i make a special trip to this store interesting and profitable. Re- J au:norities to the Court on his member—no matter how low the price—we never ‘sell seconds. § °°" All merchandise is guaranteed to be perfect in every respect, or § DELEGATES OF your money will be refanded. | 41 NATIONS MEET \ A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF FALL IN. WASHINGTON ' Centinged from Pace 19. . ‘ larkest pages of human history ene have been written under the guise: , of liberty.” | Kellogg touched briefly on what he said was a “burning question” |in some countries—the protection * ’ : of minorities. He pointed out that the makérs of the American Con- ‘stitution did not leave to Congress 'the sole protection of minority YOUNG MEN’S ‘rights, but placed in the Constitu- tion and the bill of rights ‘rcuaran- tees of hiberty for the humbiest citi- SUITS are made of : : gen, irrespective of racial crigin or good quality Cassi- religious,belief, as well as for the meres, cheviots, flan- wealthy and powerful . , Protection of Courts. nels and Seotehes in y the Constitution. he contin- the - new English , they set up the Supreme Court : -. : |; With power to protect all citizens in models. Solid light sibdiey iterate. eolors and darker? “I know.” said Kellogg, ‘there ; ee (are many in this country who are plaids and mixtures. | restive under the restraint of this |constitutional protections and de- Also many in dark | sarap : ; : . ‘mand unlimited power for ‘t‘on- pencil stripes. r@ress. but I believe the experience of 140 years, has demonstrated th Nickel-Plated Serving Trays : - - - ey, , ty ie — Fe tiles , Be POH hep , x > * ; Peacock Designs - eo ee a HESE Trays measure i813. inches Charming Four-Piece Bedroom Su have handies at borth ¢ 6 ° ‘ he ends. The designs In French Walnut Veneer and Distinctive Design—A $275 Va in natural corece BEDROOM Suite that you can take pride in having. Its > be on ay h . back - four, pieces are large and consist of bow-end bed, large 4 ee er Se roomy chifforobe, triple-mirrored vanity dresser and good- f i 4 Ps = ~_ ~ 5 7 tected by glass. size dresser with large mirror It is one o Only ai limited timective designs of the season and is Toned heauttfal —— eon sale French wainut veneer and gum. As setual S275 valae ay at this priced special fer Friday by May. Steers & Co. at 81 low price of.. terms S19 cash—S10 2 month The Automatic ‘ Day-Bed Complete With Mattress and Cretonne Cover—$32.50 Value = . =? - ; ON'T confuse this agtomatic Dar-Bed with the , . : a ordinary pull-ou old-stvle kind. There's 7 no comparison This Day-Bed is made of meta! | : | throughout and finished a beautiful wainut. with 3 p ( d W ‘ m “ 4 ; RLY a CN eR te eo A. a ses All-Porcelain 7 ! | Enameled 7 | /\|Gas Ranges | 7 hws | , In Blue, White or Gray s ” 7 oo * > Usually Sold at $99.50, $285.00 Eight-Piece Dining Suite Our Price $59.75 | LiIS is the greatest val , Came . Drecuuntel Tea. A Mah-areae Gus meee Beautifully Carved and | illustrated; in blue, gray or white all- XCLUDED in this §8-piece Suite are a 66-inch buffet, beauti- reelain enamel. t ' " ce ow son fo wt _ 18-inch full extension table with 42x54-inch top when closed, five ient height. (Guaranteed -_ = a side chairs and host chair. #ntire Suite is genuine French _ as | a good cooker walnut veneer and em in two-tone effect beautifully carved i el solid colors and overplaids. J.oose or belted models. ‘4 to 44 ae: go Adeiswaerd replied both in French and in Eneitsh WHIPCORD COATS, in solid tans, grays, browns, olives and slates. union and a hopeful prophesy dresses in English were turned int Among the questions with Brown or gray cassimeres with world-econdmic, political ; eat : government. TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS of warm woolens in dark shades, Response by Adclewaerd. 2 ~ chest. and Senator McKinley followed with a sketch of the history of tl Full-belted, half-belted and detachable-belt models. ‘*Cravenette’’ its grow oe eas ince as a hoa —_— is , ; Hament o arliaments am processed. Yoke and sleeve linings of silk. 32 to 44 chest. Tian fees world mente.” “The : Men’s Warm Overceats French by the transiator of ? anferenc Youths’ Pencil Stripe Se a eiiaiiiabeesaien . with fur collar Two-Pant Suits Half or full yo $10.00 the conference will general problems ; o *j ~§ rin > Desirable modes tor Men's Heavy Odd Coats cial—such as those = Tle 73 n , @! ey r = : . = gan Sizes from son ellagy ~~ gg mg io m cam and the rights « ’ 2 ay 36 to 44 chest $5.95 seeks to promote a | ternational 44 ad m j aim at the peaceful eett Cravenette™” Gabardine inthenational disputes. Men’s and Young Men’s Raincoats ~ Tan shades. “f rawenette — ) cessed. Silk lined. All-Wool Overcoats oa to 45 chen. Pla Just a few of them-—and in sizes from 32 to 36 chest +5 Young Men's 3-Piece Suits a % > » i | ra I 1 1 1 l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 l l l l l l l l l l oniy Dark gray and brown mixtures [n leove-fitting models Well made Treeds and cassimerres Norfolk modeis. J3t to JS and bdbeker. A Gos and decorated. while the thairs are covered with beautiful chest omly....... $5.00 a pl ane ee tapestry of high quality. The bottoms ef all the drawers are cially priced this _s "4 made of genuine mahogany and are full dustproof construction. week by May Si A Suite that should sell at $285... but fer Priday at May-Stera’s ‘ the pric® is. r 4 a phe, 2 ae * Sane Lot of Mune Suits! Men’s and Young Men's Well made laght tan and - = St W ' . Pants gray : "$7.50 ‘ oe: Dark ray and black stripes that ill not show dirt easily. All ‘seams doubie 88 sega nee erga $ -OO| PURE-WOOL TOPCOATS Sizes 30 to 42 Dark grars and browns. English ist odels, 8 lined. sw ee oe eee MOULIN MAb diiisaudsiiddadn _ MEN'S HEAVY School Suits CORDUROY PANTS aahd Tan and brown shades Wide Exeellent materials that will and narrow-wale 77 wear well and look well. At- fabric. All sizes. = Light tan cotter flannels with tractive dark pencil stripes. Sices $1 33 shades. Belted 3: MEN'S “GOLD MEDAL” JEANS PANTS Gravy or Wack shades. Full lined 30 to salad —. 35 Blue Serge Juvenile vanes: $3 | — | | we Hot Blast Heater Suits LARGE-SIZE 147 prizes—$2,500 in gold Semi-Gray Enameted | Oak Heater | Noted for Fuel Econenty and 8 to 14 Fears . models. Full- eut kfiickers. Stzses 1@ te if years. ... eat’ Shes: Sores. te Of MELTON PANTS Of Polished Blue Steet ard eae All- woe we serge in Oliver 4? | —— ge | Perfect C Twist styles. Well 77 Dark grars. Extra-heavy fab- PEE ey mpage L Coal & Gas Range rtmored ae Woot -mixed cassimercs tailored. Trimmed e ric. Superb for work Zoandedk tea ose who heriste. Dark shad with braid, em- wear. 38 to 5? ~* $2.95 mite pg Lge . 6 to it ~ense oe ae sma |i a rf est a umber pede ee -_——. - e . . ‘ n ack ties . food uses from one bor- . , de of Premier. $5 a Month Pays fer /* . “< $2.50 Cash—$2.50 a2 Moenth yt Fo ge AY This contest is open to A COMPLETE Gas Range and*Kitch- | abting. Made of polished Dive HIS Heater ite famous for OY PANTS those who have used en Heater. all i sy ) the top ring. foot rails and Premier. One and | registers are sickeled. This Juvenile " send .- enameled Play Suits awe Grey ween. Gewed te 5 than : hey eermsi-gray enameled high sheif. Gas Stove gives more heat with lees fue! stam the hardest wear : : : section has four burners end | amd is very reasonable at Mag-Stern’s For small boys or gtris. Blue A value unequaled at our special price. denim and khaki with red | trimmings. Over- , alls in bib-and- Odd Lot of Men's Vests suspender styles, Cc Light and dark euit-patterns. Sises from te & years only Pa: | j : i “Home Furnishers for 41 Years” |

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_ “Taunsbay. / . 4 OCTOBER 1, 1933, © 4 * 4 er A 8 ee aa is : er . oNG REAL 2S eS ase y : i il Voss “ESTATE ; a 4 Is 4 oy SS : | U1 J or Lie | a. Zz : noma: 3 . : “ Meee | a ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1925. ony DAVE SPANIARDS NEAR TO AJDIR ss.comtinuins > sweep forward | as been obliged ‘0 a: : ! ‘ to suspend his of- | ‘ | BOY FROM GRAVE | Ee er dhy have been _fensive against Te‘uan, the Spanish | | e Visible Card Records Cut Costs , Riggs Forced to Sus pend Offensive "e°e'¥ed at miftary headquarters capital. During the fighting-rec-. Recorded FACTS are INSTANTLY available. More efficient com- ie | ¥ 7 3 Ce ee at Tetuan; French Pilot Killed. pores that the Spanish troops, sup- terday, a pilot Ir one.o’% the French parison of recorded | 2s ported by guns from the French airpl =** ° en e By the Associated Press. : alrplanes was kv'iel The cbserver | our present system and forms. bes] FOR ACCIDENT HOAX doecige ict «cpanel weptindags: anata |e sada cua casa ne licenp Mewes bees gon tom Cuts your teserd-epentan” annum’ . : mai nearer an great presence of mind. seized rhe | your rec - n ; all the way | - While the Frencl troops operating | nearer Ajdir, the base of Abdd-El- contro] and brought the plat ana | Ample 3 fe —n- i ey. ee | in. the Kifane region ugainst the | Krim, the Riffian leader. .the body of his comrad¢ back to Phone for Booklet—Central 16 20S$-GOULD C6., : 09M 10TH ST | nla et—cCentrai 1646 ROSS-GOULD C6., 309 ; ae | Birmingham, N. Y.; Police In-. rebellious tribernien are eepertine It is asserted a . m Suite 3 : drove into the driveway of thei? , , ae 3 home at 3 o'clock Saturday morn- $275 Value . i Q ‘ing, four hours after the husband's | 9 ee ; eS 2d A ro Car was heard to go over an em- | bankment. She believed the car, | ee an Oakland, to be her husband's, from the sound of the motor, with | OAT, which she was familiar. The! wrecked and burned machine, ip which the charred body was found, | was a Cadfllac and also owned by | MINES Beale. = ° -14 S Stolen Body That of Pauper. — | Delaware County authorities said | they were certain the body stolen) \from a grave in the Riverview | SCSSSSSS SSE HSE SEES HOSS ESSSSESEHSS CESSES SESOSESSHSHT SESE SE SHESS OSS SELOESSEEEEEES Cemetery Friday night, a few hours | '|} before the car plunged down | embankment, was that of John) ‘ / H Davis buried in potter's field, six | = | months ago. | =| The cemetery’s sexton said the % : = | grave was not molested late Friday | 4 610-618 Washington Avenue ; a guarmenes when he passed it. He, ae =} discovered the theft of the pody | from the grave Saturday morning. | Mrs. Dorothy Bolger, formerly 4 e Py 1] } } S for ie = of Syracuse, Beale’s stenographer a 3 here, wireq her friend, Miss Helen Fox, that sh» and her husband and Al timn im SEI ] ible doa Syracuse young man she calis wag ' 3: “Dody” were having a wonderful time at Miami. She said she was ave ee, oe $20 ing-Room Suite < egae looking for a position as stenogra- | lour—A. a 2 pher there, havinggsevered her bus- | Paes, Vetus °. P; , iness relations with Beale more | than a week ago. , , ? | License Pilates Removed. ; | , Cr Pilg The owner of a garage where 7 Beale kept his cars here notified f . Sheriff Scudder that he noticed | :, s ; the license plates on Beale’s Oak- j ¥ 4 j removed. Beale had a key to the | garage and could easily have run | his car in there without being | seen. Another garage owner at | Hancock informed the authorities | 9 there that about 7 e clock Friday gt ll ;night, four hours before Beale’s | : Cadillac went over the embank- | 7 ment, Beale purchased 30 gallons f 5 of gasoline from him in cans. The : 1 aon dagne gril bpoweaaned The dealer who sells _ fr sa sell more — of ree and — or any other pacotas rofits in the long run, for a RSC Davis’ grave and remove the lat- | oline pays more for it = % "hese: sma: ; new Pumps in black satin, or A sel Aaedtie's dip Cheat Gee: teal th ‘ ‘ |) Pitent kid having buckles.as the only decora- Geli anee tha-.ccten of Ube gasoline he could buy. The dealer ac- ubrite builds aloyal and appreciative Peco will appeal to women who prefer : wrecked car and then returned to tuall makes [ess r fit gall hi h 4 i i. footwear. Have covered Binghamton for his Oakland to | y 0 per on on patronage w Ic mediocre merchan- a Reels and come in sizes 2% to 8, AAA | won asa getaway in the \latter Lub rite. dise can never merit. ing Suite — (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) |) "Sean, “ne has thee enlden. NCvertheless more than 160 retailers If youhsvenevertried Lubrite Gasoline, oS a 3\| carried a $10,000 insurance policy of gasoline in the city and its environs one filling will show you quality you Ss - , eseoes: Ceesecrscoeceeen cease see seeeesoeeeee sense eceeeouereneneeeseessesvedeeteries = which would net $20,000 in the prefer to sell Lubrite. never knew existed in a motor ated in ‘ade | event of his death by accident. | = i eae Nis made to the Sher. The explanation is not hard to find. Onefillingwill explain why mostmotor- $159 : wy , - “Tl wii mm prominently in a-re- The | ] knows t the oo wk oa never go back toany | , cae | cent police case and who (s said | hat smaller mar- otner i e. It will likewise explain Month 9a panied tau eon ta ge gin of profit on-Lubrite makes ible h r : SAYS TRAFFIC COUNCIL | its extra ity and accounts oo ‘ne had ubrite fae and holds the ie UNIT FOR TTS AUTHORITY fact that Lubrite has established itself type of dealer. Spt il as St. Louis’ best motor fuel. : William Maffitt Bates, Republican eens, Witte Satter tb The Lubrite dealer knows that he will The Traffic Council and the city administration are “unwilling and unfit” to exertise authority over the placing of stop and. go signals, | | William Maffitt Bates, Republican | Committeeman from the Twenty- | third Ward, wrote in a letter yes- | | terday to President Neun of the Board of Aldermen. He suggested - % ae : ; . all e+ ° aa. 9 ° that control of the signals be taken “a OU e It! from the administration and the | ? _. . council by the Board of Aldermen. | Bates cites his having written a) mere’s health in every spoonful of deli- ne OC apn aan é Sewers Brooks, May 20. H aes Post's — a Bulk for the he reckhived no reply from a | , t | ) vi ° ° but subsequently was advised that | . and ood essentials which . Lubrite Service Stations Parlor ¥ the Traffic Council would not place g Heater a re Dax needs. Eat Post’s Bran Flakes "ome there. His letter to Neun was ——— | Twelfth Boul. @ Market 6t. 4925 Natural Bridge Ave. ie a In Biue or Gray Enamel 3 “T day as ‘“ of 4 ” inspired by the death of Mrs. Phyl- 4 a: an Ounce Prevention. lis Brinkman, who was killed at Fourth St. & Chouteau Ave Cass & Garrison Aves. aaa 18th, vue & Chestnut Sts. Petey: a ns Lucas Ave. East ves. $67 50 ; FS 00d to eat and mi that point by a motor bus early in j ie mighty good for you. _—|| |" pon Sad Soeh : Riverview. & Carr Lane Drives tens 20th & OPalion Sts. / Cash—-$5.00 a | ; ae «6 CEREAL ‘ "" so COMPANY, Inc., Bactie Creek, Michigan tes added that his | : es ane = — . | = opinion of the affair was cant te ose 8. Ys Se. popreti Tea nd wr out : ait ae ‘. . . ra eal gee t — i. | Cause of his differences with May- | ne, siving lremendous ~ ~s /or Miller, the city administration | | perf : air cireulation. ; ver A wae unwilling to contribute to the. ge press 5 ze welfare of residents of ‘the Twen-| ty-third Ward. | Daughter of Federal Agent Missing. 218 &. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Kidnaping | ; ee was feared as the police today | sought Mary, 12 years old. daugh- | ter of Pat Roche, Federal ‘secret service agent. With Mary Lyons, (10, the girl disappeared last night when .they went out to Play. Fran- cis Lyons, Mary's father, met them | just before they vanished and they ‘told hifm they were going “to the Store for a lady.” The indicated store was closed at the time | Roche's most recent cases were the | capture of Kitty Gilhooley, charged | with being the head of a narcotic (ring, and the subsequent exposure jand confession of Col. Will Gray ae SERA Beach, head of the narcotic. divi- |sion hera, ot -m er sme mAee mame,

Page 24

Vee FF 28S au} ———$—— Beath, head of the narcotic. divi- {sion here, 4 / a 7 ' . ~*~ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CiTY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED 7 ‘Tem Ping, Pe, OCTOBE lL, _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MEAL SOURING | TL no STOMACH UPSET, GAS, HEARTBURN —, il At : ; ’ ’ HTT HAT HH The Sunday MAGAZINE 12 PAGES THE —_—_—o nce + lle |. FRIDAY, SATURDAY OF OUR en ~ ~ A TWO DAYS Alteration and Expansion Saturday night every pair of Shoes must be sold. We are actually giving them away at these prices. Over 3000 pairs latest Fall styles. Come early for best selection. y $ 97 IS “Values we te $8. - ---- — ———- Mobilization of Four Classes | Ordered—Only Outstanding Dispute Is With Britain. mee eee ee | Br the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 1.—Strong Brit- ,| ish naval forces will be maintained | Stop Indigestion | Instant Relief! |. near Eastern waters during the | Chew a few Harmless Tablets | next few weeks under amended | | orders issued by the Admiralty to | , the Mediterranean fleet. Under the new instructions the | third battie squadron, the third) cruiser squadron and the first and third destroyer flotillas will con- | »centrate in Suda Bay, Crete. on. Oct. 8 to remain a week. After’ their departure for Malta the bat- ; tleship Queen Elizabeth will arrive | ,at Suda Bay and she in turn will leave for Malta Oct. 20. PY CONSTANTINOPLE, O CONS ‘TINC , ct. L—) quick to settle an upset stomach. classes of recruits, ranging from | The moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin ' the ages of 22 to 25 years, have reaches the stomach all pain and | peen called to the colors. The offi- distress from indigestion or a s0UT,| ners of the first and second re- | «st stomach vanishes. sefves are to undergo medical ex- Millions know its amination. Se an eR ner lay — =~ : i Up te Yeur choice of Buckle Pumps, One-Straps. Bow Pumps and Fancy Straps in either patent, satin, velvet or tan. $1.00) FRIBAY ONLY Three pairs Silk Hose Felt Slippers, all colors, | $1.25 value _.._ 869e A Size and Width for Every Foot 2+ wee — So pleasant, so inexpensive, so All magic. druggists recommend this harmless. stomach corrective. De ADVERTISEMENT the many who ake the mest ef yrour hair, rememlx ‘t advisable to the hair wu cleanser made for all purposes, but alwars use some good shampoo. You can enjov the very best by getting some canthrox from your druggist, dis- solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it 3s easy to apply it to al! the hair instead of just the top of the head. Dandruff, excess oi] and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that it will look much heav- ier than it is. Its luster and softness will also delight vou, while the stim- ulated scalp gains the health which lf ‘ Vu ¢ tr 70 Nn er that i wash ans | matical /j2 at peace with all her neighbors. | The country’s outstanding dispute |is with Great Britain over the Mo- ‘sul region at Mesopotamia. |territory should be | Kingdom of Irak. rested this and the question recent- | to the Hague | Fear that | e tense situation might result in | | Today’s Beauty Help| . | him. The reason for the mobilization as far as known, Turkey Britain claims that given to the Great submitted for adjudication. was i“ourt nm armed ciash between Turkay and Great Britain frequently een voiced both, in London and (jeneva,. especially since the Coun- ' of the League * of Sept. $ passed certain Court, thereby delaying ment for at least three months. Slayer of Trainman Freed. Pr the Asacciated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.., (. Taylor. Frisco brakeman Thayer, Mo., held under bond of i. $5000 for the slaying of Len Glimpse, a Frisco conductor of Thayer. on the night of Sept. 18. was freed at Oct. 1.—A. Taylor pleaded self-defense and testified that Glimpse - Full Sized _- - - — . — - = - — re eee the | Turkey pro- has | Nations on | points in- | volved in the dispute to the Hague | a settle- | of | Thayer yesterday | when given a preliminary hearing. | attacked | ——— cant my “MISSOURI Ewery Night at 11:59 MIS Two Cover Pages Printed by the Coloroto Process—Entirely New in St. Lotis—and Ten Pages in Rotogravure Monotone. URIAN Ae. Kanese Ciry 7:35 a.m. Lounge Club Car Service The Train on which you Sleep! 4. PACIFIC a eo Sy, c cx (_a UULNUOLLSANOAQ000000800400000000000000900081 es q “Afternoon’—a celebrated painting - ~ a —— ™ insures 5 growth.—Advertisement. | mo eo by a celebrated St. Louis artist @A Royal Romance—the marriage of Princess Mafalda to Prince Philip. q@ Crashing With the Shenandoah— the first comune account of the dis- aster as told to the Post-Dispatch by SUIVIVOTS. | @ Prince Seif-ed-Din makes his es- cape from England. q@ Prisoner and Painter, too, in . Oklahomas Penitentiary. @ The Massacre of the Conquista- dores—the clearing of an ancient mystery. q“Tll Find That Valley of Ivory, says the Duke of Orleans. @ Ring Lardner’s Weekly. @ High-Lights in the Week's News. q And here we show you Missouri. @ The Prologue—a story by Octavus ‘Roy Cohen. | q The World's Series—a drawing By Carlisle Martin. Lax a? ‘Tepes? i ef (aS XS PRESET: FLSERET “Sek! ORAM AMRLES. 19 PUSL BLP SeeENG +) FPR ES. OH | he ERB EME. be Be Mekae: 0k) one “Wg | DE ee Ss Fourth and St. Charles A Well-Made Mohair Suite, Priced Exceptionally Low Friday & Saturday . | This is the greatest value in a Living-Room Suite we have ever of- fered or heard of...made in our own factory, which accounts Por this low price. Only by comparing this Suite with other Suites simi- larly priced will you appreciate its real worth. Ta : OS vet: s:eememeenewrenens “ ne —-- Pee SAPP das COU RRPTITEL DE. eh e08) # bee ae MMe Gib AW4 i) a TTA bai, | Tne AE A RENE On - ei mae i ; TTT fistiied —— Peng au ht ee ; bai T, itt hi Jittht t ; —_— - + ONCE A tm. —_ . © > PEM gta iy < on en ee PEGE EEE EERE thetbebbhedthael LEG LC IE TIE AOE A eR . 4 . —. ~ - pu fee - —_ —— --* . . - ° ~ —_ ~ seit Phebe owe ee This Mahair Suite ] Exactly as Shien (Our Own Design and Own Manufacture) ‘iw 19 ~ ae You Save The davenport is large—78 inches long, deep seated and generously uphol- stered. Both chairs are invitingly deep and extremely comfortable. Note the Poodeibidte ft All wearable parts of each piece will be covered in your choice of any 37 per yard plain or striped mo of the newest shades. One side of re- versible seat cushions covered in your selection of colorful brocatelles and mohair on the other carved base and heavy silk tassels/on side, trimmed with moss edging. each piece. Separate Pieces Will Be Sold as Follows: $96; Low-back Armchair, $48; Tall-back Chair Extended Payments __ Acash payment of $45 will bring this Suite into your home, balance of $150 to be paid in ten months. ..$15 each month. Or, two per cent discount for all 8% ——— Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH It Sets the Pace! ee = $54 a —— eR nr ea ir eS a — — = — - ba PB ———_— ae Snr see oe

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| tis Pisoss’ OCTOBER 1], 1625. The'Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ie &, A ee DUUUTOUUQUUOONEAUUTTTOTEETETOO EAHA i] . Ly ioe ’ / 7 i ee Pe ae ti 4 ° beath sweet or is it 3? A foul breath 1s to everyone. +*X° Seutward cleanliness weigh the disgust it saeures to purify a ES A neglec ted ree nw t a menace and others not to seeie When bits of ain in your mouth « to decay and utrefy, wt of 24, then millions of = breeding in your mouth. 4 your breath fou!, but ‘sums, throat and gen- “A & shing your teeth and y Gfler every meal. sy fromm home aT a DN Da oot Toon be kept A pocket ~ weady for use, where- we. U the SANI-FOLD i, ereat to have a goo great, g sett MD is a full size tooth half length, conveni- # or handbag; finest iad bristles, scientifically shaned; cup-guard han- mouth; transparent soc oops a *8 —ALL DRUG- Phen! - * tH. 8A, = By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—Lately American historians have been bombing the story of the flight of Benjamin Franklin's electricity de- tecting kite. They have attempted a garage storeroom owned by the Cincinnati Public Library, contain- ing a letter written by Franklin himself on the °experiment and its | results. The volume is a compen- | dium of many letters written by | Franklin and members of the Royal | Scientific Society of London. While the stgry handed down | placed the scene of the trial in the, tower of old Christ Church in Phil- adelphia, Franklin fails to mention the locality. It is also evident that | he had no intention of attracting he merely wanted to prove the pres- ence of electrical energy in the at- mosphere during a thunderstorm. Kite-Making Directions. The letter was written probably His observations and in- EE ES “Make a cross of two light strips | 7. - fh'y or eee: . = YN sea For Your ‘ shake | well and you have | Old Iron Telephone ; } ; ; ' = 'of cedar, the arms so long as to |reach the four corners of a large silk handkerchief when extended: SPECIAL OFFER soo on the Purchase ofa new | ae a | American ELECTRIC IRON No matter what kind of an old iron you have—gas iron, sad iron, or electric ron—and no matter how bad its com dition—we allow you $1.00 for it if you buy an American Beauty Iron now. You needn t even bring it down—our wagon will get it when.the new iron is delivered. | Pay Nothing Down $1.00 Per Month on Light Bills || UNION ELECTRIC |} if LIGHTAND POWER CO. 12TH AND LOCUST | | Webster Groves * Wellston «St. Charles » end all other Branches | —_ Beauty’ Main 3220 i i ' - ite 3 — ine >: Ys : “ 4,'. i. : as ake aay, oy st A ¥ - “Pll see you again, Doctor” He is wise who goes to his dentist reg- i ularly for teeth and gum inspection. a Many serious illnesses which origi- a nate in the mouth may be prevented by modern dentistry. See your den- tist at least twice a year. It pays. at A, dread disease of the gums, wear persons out of every five : use they are careless of $ with tender bleeding gums. tth loosen in their sockets isspread throughout the sys- mM causing rheumatism, neuritis sa ea go to your den- for treatment. He can help a the treatment of pyorrhea. or check its event pyorrhea consult your Formsle of R. J. Ferkan, D.D.S. twice a year, brush your Forbes Company, New Yoru oaS3 Be. re 5 - Aa ee ‘ > ge aed ay * ca J ar) tg i . . ’ . fe than @ tooth paste—it checks Pyorrhea teeth night and morning with Forhan’s for the Gums. Forhan’s is the formula of a registered dentist. It contains For- han’s Pyorrhea Liquid which has been used by-dentists for the last 15 years in If used regularly and used in time, For- han’s for the Gums will prevent pyorrhea . It is a pleasant dentifrice which serves a dual purpose: it cleanses the teeth and wards off dread pyorrhea. All druggists, 35¢ and 60c. ——— ae ee y ; ly, ''tle the corners of the 'chief to the extremities cross, so you have the body of a kite, which being properly accom- the string must stand within a/' | door or window or |}not touch the frame of the door 'or window. . ‘clouds come over the kite, ‘pointed wire will draw the electric | fire from them, and the-kite, handker- ; of the) modated with a tail, loops, and string, will rise in the air, like those made of paper, but this, be- ing silk; is fitted to bear the wet and wind of a thunder gust with- out tearing. To the top of the: upright stick of the cross is to be| fixed a very sharp pointed wire, | | | | ‘rising a foot or more above the | wood. .To the end of the twine) next to the hand, is to be tied a! | silk ribbon, and where the silk | and iwine join a key may be fas- | jtened. This kite to be raised when | a thunder gust appears to be com- | _ing on, and the person who holds | under some | other covering, so that the silk | ribbon may not be wet, and care. must be taken that the twine does “Sameness of Electricity.” “AS soon as any of the thunder- | the | with | all the twine, will be electrified, and the loose filaments of the twine will stand out every way | and be attracted by an approach- | ing finger. And when the rain has | 'wet the kite and twine so that it; can conduct the electric fire free- you will find it stream oyt 'plentifully from the key on the ap- | | proach of your knuckle. ) | key, a phial may be attached, and || At this | 'from electric fire thus obtained, spirits may be ignited and all the | other electric experiments be per-| ' ' ' ; ' formed which are usually done by a rubbed glass globe or tube, and | thereby the sameness of the elec-. ™ tric matter with that of lightning | completely demonstrated.” UNION STATION CONCOURSE AGAIN OPENED TO TAXICABS Nine Service Car Drivers Arrested When They Take Up Stand East of Main Entrance. . New regulations of the Traffic Council, including reopening of the concourse at Union Station to taxicabs, to enable persons meeting trains to park within convenient distance, went into effect today. The concourse, ciosed for two years, has been rented by the Brown Cab Co, About 20 of its cabs walt there, with direct access to the midway, and a reserve fleet ‘are parked on Chestnut street, a block north of the station. Park- ing of other cabs or service cars ‘on the south side of Market street is restricted to the space west of |the main entrance. Nine service car drivers took up their accustomed stand east of the main entrance this morning and were arrested for failing to obey poligemen’s orders. Two went back and were arresed a sec- ond time. That space is to be kept clear of parked machines, so that persons arriving | may find the entrance unobstruct- | One-hour parking is allowed | in automobiles ed. on the Eighteenth street side south ‘to Clark avenue, ‘Miss Lilian Emanuel at PHILADELPHIA WOMAN HELD AFTER DEATH OF REALTY MAN Whose Home Maurice E. Felt Was Shot, is Denied Bail. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.—Lil- ‘Man M. Bmanuel, in whose home Maurice E. Felt, real estate opera- tor was shot late Tuesday night, was today held without ball pend- ing an inquest. She is charged with suspicion of murder. Mins Emanuel was on the verge of faint- ing at the conclusion of the formal proceedings. Felt died from his wounds yes- terday afterncon. How to Provide for Hoboes. By the Associated Press. ; CHICAGO, Oct. ig-Warm fire- , aden, hot coffeé and doughnuts will be furnished the unemployed who visit the “hobo retreats” throughout the country, financed by James Eads How of 8t. Louis, he has announced here. This year’s national convention of terms the . held' in Denver Nov. 11, he said,;{, when many of the delegates could the “migratory workers,” as he‘ sleep outdoors there. - RR La LT i : for the complete List of Installations OFFICES FLINT LATNDRY 4230 Finney Av. COLIANS PRINTING 1324 Washington Av. HARTMAN FRUIT & PRO- DUCE CO., 3d & Franklin. 2637 co., co., J. ROGE INGE, Lawten ‘ SHAW-WALKER CO.. 307 N. 4th St. . STORES FISCHER MEAT CO. N. B way. JANTSEN "SEAUTY PAR- LOR. 2015 Hebert 8&t. O’BRIEN'S RESTAURANT, 1711 Market &t. 720 E. PEFKOVICH. 3601 Chouteau Ary. RAITHAL’S PHARMACY, 1010 N. Kingshighway. J. A. WILKERSON. 5100 Easton Ary. \ RESIDENCES AND FLATS T. CICHOCHI. 1101 Madi- son 8t. DR. CHAS. E. HERRIOT, 4328 Easton Av. A. J. NOTAKRER. 4300 N. Broadway. OTTO DIFETJEN, 42°01 Wy- oming St. CARL MAYER. 3127 Chero- kee St. 1] RB. N. COLMAN, 4421 Man- chester Ay. C. DECKELMAN. Manchester Av. DR. W. J. LARK. 5900 Etzel Ar. J. PELLIGRINI, 4900 Bea- . eon St. 44184 J. ERMANTRAUCT. 2000 §S. 18th 8t. SUN PORCHES T. D. DRAKE. 1647 Wal- ton Ar. sary NEUN,. 58015 Clemons Ve H. EK. PAPIN, 16 Wrdown Terrace. W. G. YOUNG. 3812 H ford Av. a A PRIVATE GARAGES | J. A. AMBLER, 6380 Wasb- ington Av. THOS. W. COBBS. 6220 Waterman Ary. | DR. COLEMAN ' MAN. 3338 Cali- fornia Av. ~— CHURCHES BOWMAN M. E. CHURCH. Athlone and Carter Avs. CIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Hijisboro. Mi. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Kirkwood, Mo. THEATERS BROADWAY THEATER, 506-8. Charies St. BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER, 22 Market. ' | | | ' ; ! | } | | | a STEAM H or the first cold — mornings and coldest winter | / al During the season when heat is required for only a few hours morning and evening, the ups and downs of the ordinary heating system are most noticed. Either there is too much heat or too little, and you shiver while waiting for it to warm up, and then swelter after the need for heat has passed. With the Clow Gasteam Heating Systems, this is not the case—you have steam heat when and where you want it. . All you do is turn a valve and light. You have a full head of steam within half an hour. Many people who appreciate the comfort of steam heat have not adopted it hitherto because of expense and attention that some steam heating plants involve. | An economical system You light as many or as few Clow Gasteam Radia- tors as you need, and only as you need them. They burn gas—the economical fuel—and an Automatic Regulator controls the flow to the burners so that the steam pressure is always constant, regardless of out- side temperatures. The heat will be ample for the coldest days. Clow Gasteam Radiators have been approved by twenty years of continuous use in every sort of struc- © ture, many of them in this vicinity. They look like any other sadiator except that they are possibly more handsome in appearance. Write or telephone for additional information as to why Clow Gasteam is the most economical Gas-Fired Steam Heating Systém. WILLIAM L. SCHMOLL, Distributor 2839 Washington Avenue Bomont 3318 Mid. by JAMES B, CLOW & SONS, Chicago EACH RADIATOR AN INDEPENDENT 7 EAT TAILOR-MADE NOT-CALLED.FOR ) Gabardines Topcoats 7 | ‘Trade In your Suit or Overcoat on a good one. . al St. Louis, Mod. ) = ———————————— Buy a Uke— and get a lesson FREE —FRIDAY, 12 to 5:30 The wizard of the Uke, “Uke-A- Lee” Kuehner will give a free lesson with every instrument pur- a chased. ~* ne ——— _ f —complete Ukulele outfit—uke, case, — instruction book + 02 "® panso-uxe including case, extra set of strings, instruction book and pick ee e# eee **e eeneeeeaeeneere a —<——a = — - oe fe Friday & Saturday Specials’ $3.35 $4.98 lirung & Grimm Bed Bugs Don’t Eat — They Suck Only a Liquid Will Exterminate Them . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED —_— — ae ee

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————— ee eT ae toe Ri ie RI. Si Saher ae oe BL ees ar ee RE ve , The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than sateatsinn 4.2 and one other a newspaper COMBINED - DRESSES Latest, Newest SAMPLE 4 PRICE LATEST. BIG SAVINGS..- NEW FALL Coats | clared also that the weather in-. c formation service for flyers should . NAVAL DIRIGBLES 'Members of Army prea Crews, However, Have Them | Strapped to Bodies. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bullding. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Atten-| tion has been directed io the con- flicting practice of the Army and hewate with resrect to the use of timomy of Lieut.-Col. John A Paegelow, veteran pilot of lighter-| than-air ships and commandant of, Scott Field, before thé President's ‘alr inquiry beard lIate pariectsed afternoon. “All Army airship flyers go up | with parachutes strapped to their | bodies,” said Col. Paegelow. “Kt would be criminal not ts have) them.” The testimony of Col. Paege-' low on this point was given in} reply to questions suggeste!l by) the Shenandoah disaster. lie de- be improved, saying that t? Com- mander Lansdowne had had at! 2 '3 o'clock in the morning the in- | ifcormation that he should have. | had, it was doubtful whether he / course. Col. Paegelow said sharply that $4.9 na have remained on his! 3 |: airship commander “cannot be am sour |shoulé be given his mission and | COATS 0 ) _te 17= Less Than Half Price p> Latest bresses $6.95, | ‘bound down by direct rules,” but allowed to carry it out in his own way. The character of Col. Paege- | low’s army service was visibly at- tested by his decorations. his World War bar he wore the! silver star, indicating a wound mae ceived in action, amd combDat stars. representing participation in eight major engagements. He gave nis age as 55. Naval Practice. Col. Paegelow-did not refer to. parachutes, but inquiries by the correspondent at Navy air service headquarters brought the official | reply that it is “dirigible prac! tice’ both in Europe and thise¢ country not to carry parachutes. “Parachutes are not used on Zep- | pelins, and are not recommended | ) by the Zeppelin people, who were convinced that in a disaster para- | chutes could not be got clear of | thé ship,” it was stated. “It is the, theory that in case of trouble, thre | safest place is the bag itse.f, be- | cause the bag acts as a praashute | or free balloon. This was peewee | | to be correct in the Shenandoah | fF disaster. The men who were in the | bag all landed safely, the only fa- | | | talities eccuring among those in. the control car, from which para- | chutes, according to the Zeppelin §§ theory, could not have been clezcr- ed. | Pia requires the use of para- chutes on flights over the land and | leaves the question of their use over water to the flying men’ Ff themselves.” From the army air service it was learned that the army has one §f specific parachute regulation covr- . ering all forms of air craft. This is iv the effect that “where the design and construction of the vessel will possibly permit, para- § chutes shall be worn by both « intel and passengers.”’ STORE MANAGER FINED $200 | FOR GIVING SHORT WEIGHTS William Zeltman, manager of a Kroger store at Lemp avenue and Pestalozzi street, was fined $200 by Police Judge Rosecan today on | ff charges of giving short weights. Jease Raybon and John Glass. in- | |spectors of the Department of . | ’ | Weights and Measures, testified f | Zeltman sold them, Sept. 2, what | purported to be two pounds of navy | N ee of automobdties in hereten, 1 parachutes.on dirigibles by the tes- | if the Navy regulations regarding jf “In the case of airplanes the | Government statistics show, in- creased from 8506, or one for each T0605 tnhabitants in 1919, to 62.829. 'or one for each $5 Inhabitants at ithe end of 1924. The cars are most- ly American made. The Govern- | ment’ s income from motor business ‘last year included $1,423,314 taxes on automobiles, $774.045 on tires ‘and $1,.347,046°on gagoline. ' SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Just Received—600 Pairs.of Chic New Pumps In the Season's Newest Materials Black Satin — Patent — Black Velvet Cuban or Low Heels This smart new Pump (as illustrated) is a favor- ite Fall mode which can be worn plain or with bows, buckles or rhinestone pins. The short vamp 4nd round toes adding to its smartness. It is shown with covered Cuban or Lewis heels. Sizes 3 to 8—A to C. (Birst Floor.) Students are Proud to Own a Waterman’s Waterman's is made: to-fit the hand of the 13-year old young- ster; the high school Miss; the college graduate, or the football captain. The ‘right size holder for every hand. A Waterman's makes writing better and’ studying easier. Parents will be surprised how a Waterman's speeds progress. Start the study season right with a Waterman's. Price depends on size and decoration. Sizes recommended to scholars, from $2.75 to $6.50. Model illustrated, made with black, cardina! and mottled holders and fiexible lip-guard, costs $4.00. It is particularly recommended for class room and home study work. $0,000 merchants sell Waterman's pens be- . _ cause they have given perfect satisfaction for 191 Broadway - New York Batten : Chicago : Sen Francisco =: Montreal 400 a —_— -_- beans for 15 cents and a pound of butter beans for 20 cents, and that each package proved to be short two ounces. Zeltman denied the butter beans weighed less than a pound. As for the navy beans, he said the supply was scarce and he sold the package for 15 cents, whereas a two-pound | package would have teen 16 cents. “Living costs are high enough | | without stores short- -weighing peo- | Pie,” Judge Rosecan said, in fix- ing the fine. WROTE 115 POLICIES IN | DAY | By the Aseociated Press. SEDALIA, Mo. Oct. 1.—Guy | | Peabody, local insurance man. | | broke the world’s record in writing | the greatest number of life insur ance policies tn a singie day ever | recorded for an individual. He) wrote a total of 115 policies, ex- | ceeding By 10 the previous existing record of 105 for a single day. ; His first policy in the shattering | of the record was written at 4:30 | a. ™. Seaetay ond Che tiaal ens at | 11:40 oelock that night. Col. Houston Back From Paris. By the Asteciated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. L—"You bet | your life I like it,” says Colonel Tul- | \Unghast L’'Hemmedcau Heuston. | former half owner of New. York Yankees, retarningy from a month of “serious ed '@rinking”™ in Paris. © saw only one drunk in the mést unregulated city in the world, as he calleg SWeeten the stomach and thorough! Paris, and that one was an Ameri. _— the little bowels and in a can. Cerreapendesce of the Asmectated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1.—The‘tnis gentle, few child again. Even if cross, feverish, bi-| whic Sweden Importing Mere Autos.. ious constipated or full cold, HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste t Give Bilious, Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Hurry Mothert A teaspoonful of Syrup’ now will v ours you have a well, playful shihteen: tent Gan sis ae on It * : o 4 3 _ ne SET ee — ——J f- — BOYS GIRLS There’s a treatin store for you next Sunday in the Boys’ and ~ Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a Does the Yellow Duck Like SSS SSS SSS ST = Boys? @ Another Wonderful Story of OZ -@ Folding Fun @ The Wonderful Apple Trick : @ Bedtime Nightmare Story @ The Mousehole Puzzle @ What City Is Buried Here? @ The Double Scare at Rat’s Nest @ Wild, Wild Animals OST-DISPATC It Sets the Pace! Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday 3 j THU a pe

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te ° ee. ei a. ae . . a ae a 1 . ieee et "ea > ey ° a: ae ay as bs4 ae, “43 a Fi Pata M . PM 1 oat es 4 a 9: b - Rs gy gad 2 aye “¢ Shy 5. aa . $ ’ > e Sar Se ° . “ Pa MS OCTOBER YA Moog 7 aia . _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — 5 ¢ ar 4S 18S “a wW ° s > 2 , x iw ' os" Fal ry i ES 7- , ee Exe ae ee ee ek ‘iti : tse : ‘ : bs i. ae > . 7 en " ‘ ‘ ; i. “ = ; : ' 4 : ¢ ‘+ ' ' ; 4 wr . ‘ di a, . . “ . . xt 4 “ ' ~ ie ; +f ‘ ' . 43 _ 7 : : ; : os _* P , “ae * ae ail ty , rote ie : . ; ‘ ; : seed Pre’ j aga : ‘ 3 9 | ‘eer Ariel, on her annua A ee Sram stations on the . ; ts) io tS 4, is ashore, a total \ . “ ! , ' a “4 - . | / a : aie Poin t Spencer and OBE north of. Nome, ae here yesterday by ’ Barina ariel second | Is youth leaving your home? , Se ene went ie entcten ing y : Or as young —as dull or as full of Jively eran corse oe tL , : 1} _You may not find the answer at once— _ interest. Youth clings to it only so long as semis te echooner en] | MENG oom for youth is more than a matter of years. No W€ Ourselves are young of heart and mind. calendar can tell you the age of your mind. oe answer the question honestly and Berries ce : : | Our mental old, age creeps on us with- without deceiving ourselves, we must either eo | Am out loud .watnings, even ‘while. cur ial ourselves with outsider’s eyes—or accept Bin atthe eens of the ‘are young and vigorous—and mental vouth the answer of our own children, * » le e wrec f ‘ wee ° ° | Fearn of ely nd bas i OA BAIA Yl iis oe dinsiethe avtary y 1 heir penetrating eyes always discover Ariel was a total loss, 4 Va ‘ie rf | : : : : : the truth — and what their lips won't tell us, ' The home is just what we are—as old their actions will! ® weather when she ‘aed that on the second og ashore 14 miles argo of furs and ivory ” | Yehnsburg walked . fe 4 Spee : € tial ee ee The Answer of Our Children © Sitdend of $1-a share, a 49900000, has been de-| | i‘ | . : sata Dec. 21, on the . a . a . of ’ . . << . . . eapial stock of the St ae . i Vf F THEY like to talk with us, if they like to bring their interesting friends to ne lar quarterly cash | ! \W fi i OT dinner, if they find us good pals at al! times and seek our companionship and Bint of 35 ber conte advice, then we can be sure that we have a “young” home: than one-fourth of the - , = ) a ? ; | i es ; oom Nbge. | | | But youth will not mix for long with mental old age. ~ a i ve Bt. Louisans are on —_ ‘ate The stock, with a | of $ 7 a share, sold at ’$ ASSETS FILED fassets of the de- an Manufacturing Co. snterday in @ receiver's re- ii in Circuit Judge Falken- Qourt shows property val- MSIL,T14, while the com- sbilities are placed at $73,- rece! . H. Charles Judges. lag his report, asked an al- | for compensation for his Our children may not tell us in so many words that our minds are old, that we'can talk about nothing but “the job,” “the office,” or the club or bridge or our neighbors affairs. But their actions will speak louder than words. ore ‘If they find that we know little or nothing about the great happenings in the outside world, if they find us unable to answer ~ their questions about sports, plays, the latest discoveries in ex- ploration, science and invention, if we show ignoranc¢e before their friends of what the great statesmen and writers andtabor leaders and editors of the worldare saying and doing—then we will find them leaving us alone in the evenjngs, or overjoyed to be invited to other and more interesting homes, rather than to bring outsiders to our home. ‘gating that so far he has wed any fee. His attorney, F. Woerner, at the same |. 4 for an additonal ‘allow- iting that to date he has @ $3500 for handling the finess for the receivership, bk effect March 13, 1923. x.) News 40 Years Old. Tex., Oct. 1.—The Dal- mn News was showered gratulatory messages from ; The World Between the , | ; ers and other well-wishers _ ‘ re, vmenany Covers Each Week— In homes like this, a tragedy has happened—yet the par- ents, young in years, but old in mind, merely sit back helplessly | | xa B. gra Between the covers of the Literary Digest each j[} / iter Williams, dean of the week, you will a | d t what th Il “th rstery of th ‘ iitiame, | “ and wonder at what they ca e mystery of the younger gen- eration.” “4 | s m, Universit ‘ aioe, on —Meet the men and women who are shaping the merican journalists, } destinies of the world. 4 peak 2 i aewees. —Glimpse the inside of foreign statecraft. Th S f f ; : bi —Discover the questions perplexing the finest € ec yr e O | : a | minds in every country of the world. 7 { J eins —Follow international sports—the race for air H : d Sta OU hn i Dally Nowe oath and the ! ‘supremacy—the trend of national feeling. CW To Read an : + OW. Ox. 1— Thirsty’ ti. —Learn of the discoveries of science, of inven- nal 2 The real trouble is not always in the younger but masterpieces in painting, and often in the text an appro- : priate explanation and comment, amounting in itself to cng to sam e ka a sad per te atom tions and thrilling explorations. ; oyit radio concerts 4 . : tremely Wer saloons today with the Hear of the plays and pictures that people are often in the older generation. For there is an ex ; an 3 simple way to stop this creeping age of the mind, this , a education in the finest art the world has pro- uced. of th new fiscal year were talking about. —Read penetrating discussions of new books hardening of mental arteries which results in pushing : Rew army conserpts post- and new art. parents and children farther and farther apart. , Here is mental youth for you! A fascinating hour or Store, st: a Sete A a SS An hoyrr a week with The Literary Digest has brought more a week spent 7 your children in the very heart young and old together in hundreds of thousands of of things—the answers to all their eager questions, the stimulus to their imagination and to yours, the bond of | “common interest that will make your home theirs as well—a home of young minds and quickened hearts. sides presented. mg | se _| _Get the first news effecting tax reductions and homes—giving them the living bond of an inf ormed vital questions before Congress. | interest in the great happenings and the great vibrant —Delight in the cleverest cartoons and the keen- thoughts of the world. | est satire and humor from the press of the en- The Literary Digest is the one magazine in which both Buy The Literary Digest today on the newsstands, It cx “Dee's ‘Threw tire world. - young and old can find out all that the world contains —_—ggsts only 10 cents, You will then discover for yourself oe ake Ue rupture < An i Cas mageees,-the saly one of its Kind in _ of adventure, discovery, and achievement. how quickly it will enliven the currents of your thought m in she treatment of Tupture the world—The Literary Digest! Even on the covers The Literary Digest, fifty-two ~ —the one magazine to keep the spirit of youth in your times a year, you will find reproductions of the world’s home! | i) [ DD The Question of Youth— Ji FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) NEW YORK 9 : 7 WHAT DOES THIS WORD MEAN? 18 é - +4... % Seme of the Good Things in The. Digest This Week—. meando we give them Sam =a | ie Both Sides Find a “Kick” ir To Kick Out the Tong Murderers Crisis in the Church of Engl&nd poamepngtnghie Lice By in a _ Church Prohibition Report Britain and Mexico Shake Hands Wisdom and Wit of Fom Marshall ‘Termald's book alt sbont the fueslstiog Seana ORE Barring Saklatvala from U. S. An American on German “Militarism” | Conquering Canada’s Matterhorn Po ‘Shere ar 2 iff word aus Qs 3. American Flyers Fighting in Morocco | Insects That Make Music Beasts, Birds and Trees panes Sy seals © Oe. ; ie Harnessing the Tides of Fundy Underground Radio Investment Advice for Women on oe —— Z Secretary of Interior Under Fire Playing Hamlet in Golf Togs Lexicographer’s Easy Chair . FUNK gripe bene» is come week ON ALL NEWS-STANDS TODAY—10 CENTS ime 354 Fourth Avenue, New York, N. Y. % be a ne % = tad - a f 5 “2 Jie hii FUBITMIDFALLN . sue Pauly PUSL-DISPALUM alone has MOKE CILY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED *80.0u0 Mexican Claim Over Hane] WF) VOD TO LAUT ~ | ENGLAND-INDIA AIRMAIL ing.

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WV te bWidid UDI TMIDFALLN . sue vay PUST-DISPALLUM alone has MOKE LILY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED | octonen yy, $50,000 Mexican Claim Over ell NFW YORK TN i AVE . | ENGLAND-INDIA AIR MAIL. ing. - By the Associated Press. . . Five-Day Service Will Be Pro- | : s PUEBLO, Colo. Oct. 1,—-The : vided. : | vhe neason Why ; eason Mexican’ Government has filed a Correspondence of the Associated Press. | claim for $50,000 against ~he Unit- | LONDON, Sept. 3.—A_ weekly | ed States y a result c the 2 wees | ‘mail service between England and ing here of Jose Gonzales ‘ind San- nly : ton. Ortez on Sept. 13, 1919, it be: | : India is being undertaken ey he came known today, The two men | $25,000,000 Structure to Be | oo a em Dele Ao on fs | Mi , hi ; , , ; through a subsidy and a five-year he hogan Beeler agrend poe | Built on Site of the Van- contract given by the air ministry. | were alleged to have admitted | derbilt Chateau. Mails will be delivered in Bombay i slaying of Jeff Evans, a policeman. in five days against the present 15 Ameena * | days, and when the service comes - oe ‘By leascd Wire From the New York | into regular operation next sum- ; | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | mer passengers also will be car- . | ‘ried. At the outset passengers wil! | NE , Oct. 1.—New York | aria Friday and Saturda “ogg putters #8 only be carried between Cairo and, §g more in demand than Japan or y y | ta to have the largest and tallest Basra. ‘S d ; b cause the tender if it Comes From @ | hotel in the world. f The route, just under 2500 miles | unpow er S © | in length, will be from Kantara| Young leaves in SALADA yield a 9 | It will be bullt on the site of the ie tae : ‘ : 'famous Vanderbilt chateau on Pitta | dad, mieh and Amman to Bag- | richer, more sparkling infusion. thence to Basra and Karachi. l avenue, from Fifty -seventh to Fif . I 'To prevent forced landings, espe- ‘« it’s the Best |ty-eighth street. The preliminary | cially designed three-engined air- | Delmar at DeBaliviere ‘plans call for an expenditure of | C'aft will be used. | ; $25,000,000. . Devil $ Food c | The hotel will be 56 stories high, \ a combination of transient and per- | manent hotel apartments. A syndi- cate headed by G. Maurice Heck. Rotter cream fill- sher is financing the undertaking. The architects are Harry R. Allen and Philip Be Young, of Allen & De Young, Inc. The structure will be Italian ren- /maisance with a towering super- ‘structure, illuminated at night, |The north side of the building will (CKW overlook the Pulitzer fountain at BREAKFAST /C entral Park Plaza and Fifth ave-. | nue. Fresh, ripe; in syr- | When the Vanderbilt mansion is up: delicious for 'razed the stonework will be marked | oe en eee. |and preserved and the mansion will | — | be rebullt as a country club house Fresh Lake Bi on Long Island's ae shore. , ‘Good te the last drop” roe With the erection of the new hu- ro uj tel the entire architectural scheme of the plaza will be changed, for — plans are now-under way to build Pa sm og an a 33-story hotel on the site ofthe | S |! old Hotel Savoy and improv Neth | C5 FE CEO, lare to be made on the Hotel Neth- |erland site. ‘ 2 | ' | The payne for ine P6§-story cm, ; Sout GU. — " "aan a 182 feet Hous than the W saivebeth | Lh Cc Z FANCY | building. The lower 12 floors wil! * | F ps of thi wonde blend of ff. ° It | | be reserved for transients and the |f x : | served for years at the fine, old hotel that was CELERY | Eee = veuaenso wee 1 f PILLSBURY’S PANCAKE FLOUR, Pke. 13¢ famous through all Dixie for its food —the ) Twe PABST FINS eS otalks . | bought by the syndicate headed by | Maxwell House in Nashville. Today thissame | ( ( , PABST PICNIC @ a= | Heckscher at a reported price of |B P With 3 packages 2 cor. | leer j { y 4 ° . . | $7,800,006. Built in 1893, it has SPECIAL : of Pilisbury’s 39 + Ul. 69 s pe th allurin fla or smis34Q | been the outstanding example ot | Pancake Flour.. griddie.. one : 6 cial blend, wi all its g v and coed sacl vArcarmrtgy lapresgamelings rich aroma, is on sale throughout the United | Fe, The exterior follows the gen- eral style of the Chateau Plois on States. It has pleased more people than any wie oe our of in Globe-Dem- @\ the River Loire in France. | ocrat Monday, Oct. Sth., for @\ Shops are planned for the ground | | other coffee ever offered for sale. You’grocer H Sal f ¢ e e \ S $i , Haroost Sele of New Bi fioor of the Firth avenue front of || Pe TT eee ~ ne pat } . has Maxwell House Coffee in sealed blue tins. Do not miss this sale, it will eee ths iret. of the ed pein "Ne : ’ Colorado MaxweE Lt House Correa To DAY Ae ae erate adi be a money saver. | ballrooms are planned for the hotel a ] | because of the value of floor space. Potatoes 5 Lbs. . : ( ( ( : ( ( ( ) ( } 3 ] . ee ae LZ. . ° ¢ Angelus Marshmallows, pkg. . Our delivery service makes iy 14c {Tootsie Lunch Rolls i ) ‘ ) ( ] ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ) ee | hal » « bs rat wad — os each 'Go a ops, eao Apples, 6 Ibs., 26¢ Crackerjack Popcorn, regular size pkg e : ° Assorted Large Charm Pops, each Case - lot buying practical Bananas, 3 lbs.22c Spare Ribs, tb. 22¢ Pure Lard, |b, 19¢ > Plate Beef, Ib. 12c Spanish Onions, Beech Nut, Peppermint, Wintergreen, & i ll ee Oh LU, LU, LUrZ ELUM, LU LU. LU, LU, /, Se ee Ib, 4c § Spearmint ints, 3 pkgs ize the : weeeeeie eeeeeetes | for the Be re ee oe es ee eee ee See eee ee A a A. G. rhe we ase ; é Try a Pound Today TOP-O-TH-MORNIN white Store i poee | ee eS tele aie ae Sees | | O24 m- | ? re : PUREST BUTTER k neigh- | ine = Bee °° PR elevre MEADOW sea BUTTER, Ib.. bor- + Geen) 4. C. = cnen hood 7 Sresseeeseess | Sign | 1's THE BEST REAMO NUT, 3 aot as : Beech Nut Gum, all fi 3 pk pear SL 1 | ie ) Celery Stalk... .5¢ q Wrigley’s Gum, ‘all flavors, 3 pkgs . Hamburger Ib. 15e | Rohe | — |e | — New iy a os)... | | OUAKER OATS, QUICK of REGULAR :::- ry Doug AS 0€ : Smart Style, Long Wear, Low Pric | Stabeersiys desirable quality you want in a shoe—sm: style, long wearing quality, easy-fitting comfort— . ed a | | ¥ ame | be found in these new Fall models of W. L. Douglas Shog ne | | a. eS | Reg. | Wea / And best of all, the low prices assure | ; ae ) | 1 Oc | “7, 2 =669you an actual saving on every pair. . Pictured is one of many new gpagadnes prices on many items when bought ; . | — oops a a, ct ~ ie tities of a dozen o . And ) ection. y not oo) lawastran plainer tenis walle 1g tenpatea Walnut 7 | 4s CLARK’S SUPERIOR | retail pricels ond try on a pair of delivery service enables you to take advantage - 4 Tagen aa. ae 1 | stamped on these shoes now? of that without inconvenience. Now’s the time ‘Gad aire | every pair at “ to put in a supply of fresh packed canned foods ) } Fancy Libby’s ve = GEARK'S DAINTY | the factory | | $ for winter use. ) Shoe Peg Large Regular size can WOMEN’S SHOES, TOO = : : ' New models for Fall that will delight Gam - ‘ , Fancy Sine Can.. C CLARK'S; MIDGET women who want smartest style and ey Oneal Early June. Tomatoes, Boy-Blue; medium ) Maine 3 HALVES _IN__HEAVY SYRUP nena : wee Libby's Rosedale Halves, No, 1 can..15c Po mmm _ best value. A model for every occasion. Boys’ Shoes, $ in TE | W. L. DOUGLAS be. Walnut % Libs tare Has, Ug one fy LITTLE WAITER 94) ou; soos tc zonviorn yon “HERS GZBO Olive Stu F cui ® Silned or Relves, Ue. | con 180 : Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, , E. St. Louis, Ill., 139 Collinsville Aven me ee ee ———————— - eee ta ' a Pere < ©, te <= te es ee eee <_AU EEE Per dozen, medium can . 1 ' —e ~ : . oat . er doze 2 Am can Beauty _ SCHOOLS AND 3 oe angel aeeanas a); cai’ HEESE . in SHELRON | | | = 2B " | Just One | Bite. Der dosen. -.. | 50 = . ENTO “CHEESE, LB. ahs SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | SR a (SaaS Be 45e . | KRAFT AMERICAN oe Karo Syrup, Blue Label; | KRAF- (AMER ae LS Sc, uh ae eee 390 bangers crises BRE [ATE == A@|| COMPLETE EVENING COURSES large can | Can. | Thorough Training for Definite Objectives in BUSINESS Mexican Tamales, Gebhart or Walker; 10-0 large can eeeee eeeteovnvesve**ee ant uart A ounting Salesmanshi ! d tri ] Engine ering Galvanized . - ~ Advertising 3 Banking Milk—Carnation, Pet, Wilson; large can . : lend: | ottle ’ A. G. Coffee, our own famous blen CLAMS LAE LIGMATNING th. Chile Con-Carne, Libby or Walker; Large EE 60's 0.06 b OS os 0 6 cies 5 al, AE ee avy Beans, choice hand-picked ; | | ARGO STARCH, |-Lb. Pkg. 4 Pkgs. 2ic 2 Ibs. Spinach, Libby's; new pack: Qc | I & 1 IVORY SOAP, 6-oz. Bar large can .... 5 ten, | Pia ako rn A C. W. SOAP CHIPS, Large Pkg. _ _ 20¢ 11 | School of Commerce and Finance American Beauty; 3 packages for GRAND-WEST PINE BOULEVARDS Corn—Sunbeam, Country Gentleman : $$ or Shoe Peg; 2 cans for di 7520: it = Ay —— . % These prices good the remainder of this week. NE fi Oe . pecaheng ge sat apna ARTS I tee ea - | A ST. wis iy EXPRESSION PUBLIC SPEAKING — DRAMATIC ART INSTITU ION Day and Evening Classes Weess Rous alla Economics Marketing Credits Mathematics Ethics Corporate Finance Income Tax Logic Investments English ' Public Speaking Spanish PAILS) he {||| REGISTRATION NOW OPEN 3 Each For Catalog or Information Address or Consult hbbbeee SECRETARY, ROOM 104 ADMINISTRATION BLDG. . | Offices Open Evenings—Classes Begin Oct. 2 : a PEP NERS Cees 2 St. Louis University lt Ke i i i ee EH

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ey Pe a, »¢ — co as, eal ies ME RT tg. 4 lies oe an _- hy ; : bal ate cas ~ ~ THURADAY. | y. \ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Sis 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED OCTOBER 1, 1926, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH §- «59 tt” es ee , = ——— fium which recently « y , advanced ‘WOMAN T0 AGAIN ENTER é a ied ae ae : a * pe er oO e { interests as n e On-to-New York race. Lda’ . a 4 Beer, weriin | Me seach ine bean ge the end | ON- T0- NEW YORK RACE. She will fly from Washington. D. | 3 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ___PHOTOPLAY ‘ THEATERS £ 4 ii ce Lat 199 C., to Mitchel F " di - 0 ae | banking consor: | f 1926. | Miss Ruth Gillette of Los Angeles | arene geese phy es! M Oo N ia Y 7 ) a og | | Was the Only Aviatrix En- horsepower engire. The race is | ON_YOUR FALL TODAY’S = 2 Be Buckeye . weer srttes 60c tered Last Year. ae of — pon ems speed | : " a > Budweiser... -. > ore 600 nearer "OME tok year =o coher én: fy from’ ki petod 204" *W A L a PA Pp E 4 } PHOTO PLAY ; i » mil r more distant f Mitchel | | S we ae eee Ad came kg «3 oe jageht ase Heath cite, cauatte Field ercent plots of the army. c to $1. 00 PER ROLL VALUES } INDEX 3 SO wks cet ae = es a /Mavy o r o n 1 PE OE: EO, . z. igiheer, wil! be the only ay star - “ Ss c to 35 | , ee Sampson oon ae Teme oes can adit = sti cain Ce | Lak oun de. Sead ox Sataniet Fiele ALE PRICES PER ROLL SEAL. { Rg Diek shone tava? Le ules Bock ..--- + «G86 Bi which will begin Oct. $ at Mitchel | and taldnight, Oct Pag choir > NO HIGHER—ALL BEST GRADES INCLUDED ‘ASHLA Lewis Stone P oo ee, CSS 570 ff Field, L. 1. 'qualif¥ for the race Miss Gillette | _ 809 N. 7TH ND { ‘ime ot Double Dutch ......... a | Miss Gillette took part in the will take off from Roosevelt Field, Pate 5 | Sete X, Nowstent “FINE CLOTHES” Wennersten ........... sa -to-Dayton race at the meet in| Westbury, L. L., and fly to Wash- Remember Name and Number 4f ‘AUBERT { ayton, Q., last { - ; *SASURKA 7100-2 Sidney St. oe a Ce (Ses tae a ] | pilots, many of them war veterans, | miles> . PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oer Reeste Leve : : Ee _ S71 Nat. Bridge ‘orne CHEROK Gut g : Nightly, 8:15 Sharp. Mats, 2:15 Sharp eNOUTEAU = GLORIA anew 2d Big Week Seon seg 1g wee Ee STARTS My OCT. 4 DELMONTE (“"0ccr> wares SEATS NOW . Cook will present an entire i ee ——9 . new act, and will relate his Grand-Flor. ; JACK HOLE ; a yd sot **The Grand & Florissant‘ “Wild Horse Mess” a Now Play Fix . - Four waiians.’’ , a Mest even Se Cities Bt. Lable, peer: eae ol GRAVOIS Bence of Forgotten y) ie vet re awomryry = es. Boston, | | . () | C Jefferson & Gravois * Mitchel] Stock Co /d. 4 , and hondon, Rag, to Capacity. | | Un the Screen HI-POINTE ; Gee. OBrien ana Me 0 “a 1 “or 100" Solkens: | "THE i :. || (Apa ia et ara end , J KING BEE { Corom cnn agg j b> i Hig Hate t J a te $2.50. : Pi I} df ui ROU B ‘as 1710 N. Jefferson lo wee. Whir? ofree. it was BF a in | ee ‘the Uni n. en Pat ONO “ELE fa = le pa | A cae! vs nao} oe \ = : — : | DIFFER a : FRANK ; 15th & Montgomery : Shoes - | TOES SWEET CHICKENS PORK G R A N D HOUSE | —11 Marvels of 3: By acopation ft Littaus Music 2, NEWSTEAD ; Ee | , s Sactage 11 A. M.—CONTINDOUS—11 Pr Mt Last 2 Days | — LAST TWO DAYS — 4306 Lee Av. | POTATOES Per oo ce ee SHOULDERS S IN HAWAII | MARY PICKFORD THOMAS On the Stage NOVELTY Richard Berthelmess , Fancy Bakine H ee cl EN OE ee | in “Little Annie Rooney” pags 8: JOLSON 3521 Easton \esnore LEAVE? : Home- lh Ss SeONS hotoplay, “The Love Hour”) “THE MA: ir, Low Price grown 7] S. Te Pound ee é ¢€ : °° oe — eth a _ a -_ Bis me oe ; WHO FOUND (in Person) O’Fallomionn { -Tre Soo “The 4a ye 4 AF : : or ae..... | . : 1028 W. Florissant Ge Gallagher” nt in a shoe—smart 4 oe ee Sere AIR. “THE a Paneer stor J \ E M P R r by & | = Pao commANDMENTS" a4 . L. Douglas Shoes. . | | Pe | — FLOUR $4.28 |{ RALSTON |) mez: meer (eS ee , “The Whole Town’ a's Talking” GRAND CENTRAL ONLY PAULINE en” Ie Farce by John Emeracn Anita " presen seh gy Sack. BRANZOS NEXT WEEK——"The_ Nervous Fat STARTING CONLEY-SILVERMAN Lilltan & Clestes = no it, “Pel The wheat food ETE A RAAT | ‘Pestalozzi of « \ : sie L ] Bc | : SATURDAY ec hens j | 2841 Pestalonsl “in eae ra 35 oe ) LOCUST SN ae NN: YAR! NRC ee Oe . 4 y, . 7 \ ote VELLA & r, “CHASE KNIGHTS” Fa CAMPBELL’S sc" | \ aati adeuae is GRAND CENTRAL “= gf oa $@: aie — fii /BurLesque caRMIVAL| Frank Libute Som Powhatan ("pia e Special Price F | TONIGHT—WRESTLING | WEST END LYRIC Ariene Gardner a aaaeean Gna @ New Low Price.... ails C 10 MATOES cod Othere QUEENS { "the Man Withew ® : Oden x Sal % ' ) BASEBALL TODAY | [f.|,/) AMD CAPITOL ee ee ~ ae | Boys’ Shoes, $3.50 & a: WHITT BRAND SPORTSMAN’S PARK | etic ak \ a (Neer™th Open Sa ~ Direct from the a Sts ~ss behets BROWNS vs. DETROIT ox. coco cram fies Hare _ View llinsville Avenue the CEVING QICDENNAERHR Loop PIvEe hiv

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AS Ss _ 7 = — , orn phe. * 4 a et 5 Y en ee ? 24 pe: Pa - . 3 . * . oa Se Ses D as ~ s “ . ao p Cee ete a ye bane y hal Se v%: ot rn We TES 9 om, neil 20" eh lite 4 * ag + ay ien Re Re i MC a eM A a ee lore. However. “winner of the Si.Luuts evsl-USralcr JOCKEY GE VING SUSPENDED ——/ — Threatening Skies and Heavy Track Hold Early Attendance Down to 2000 lor First Time During the Meeting Crowd Is Sic ling at Collinsville Hiteig-dikiasn dea Rider One of Leading Jockeys at Local Track. Se ee me ee VB LOL OGL aL hel all gl aa eal alll a _ FAIRMOUNT RACING CHART | ~~ =~ PLP LOL hel ee Fifth oy Weather ploudy; FIRST RAC fire and one-aal = Ton easily: second end thi ~) 2 {. The Maneser-Pat, . $114 Time. *Saliv adcec. 3-rear-olds Los Race furlongs and up. claiming “Mary Vand $1000 5's B38 BSST8S S32 2 . “The Tri claiming. mile 194 117 198 $1200 ee, Treareids and up. oe Inn - a Nationa) vear-olds and wu *Vowaneces. «ix wi. ° Monday Morn- in — ~ ow wr > De | 3. rear mile and sixt eenth: *(heato ut . 4 *Firth of Tas 10% Polit AA Harry Maxim 11? * ADDremmi ice allowan. ‘- Horse’ te a 4 « Calumet 108 | Richarce) eecone: Kiri 112 Time, 1-06 2-5. chester. Wormweld. Sand — Busted Heels. Forlorn. Upton. Baphaszard alse ran. | SECOND RACE iishr Name ne Austin also > sam Jamaica ‘Reeienes ee Keneingt. nm asbakie Lore te odie Seer Highwarman S'tgoe Branch. Grand viner Meriodiade Mitth—Vuleetn Park Woerliffe, Thee Red Pad.tist Ha'fl Pear Velere and © ace—Y¥ Fourt h—Saresen hleca mater Alet octerbie. The Spa. ‘ieee © sth At Havre de Grace. Weather cloudy: track rast. By the Agsocteated Pr cas FIBST RACE. $1300. cieiming maider 2-pear-elds, 5% furlongs Manchester 111 1 Lacoste} Sa.7e. $3.70. Brueh Br 115 Ralf Ballot. Lucky Lady Pike. Tricky aod Wrackaietie sine ran nAck. $1200 4H GND ca tm ing. $3.60. ee JSonnaen! ' ‘Sixth 7 FOR FIVE DAYS: FOR INTERFERE —_— sg ft ae a a a i ie i ie de i i a i i i i i i a a PPPS Gee The Field Well Bunched at the Finish at Fairmount Rl LP Le le el el ae ‘J — , a, f; Se Tig AI le fg, ~ ea a OL OO” Pal ela a lalallala hae J. E. Ziegler’s Green Spring is shown out in front, winning the first race on . Tuesday’s program at the East Side track. The peal battle was for second position, Tippety Wichet nosing out Jaunebar. | PLAYING SECRETS Famous Football Stars No. 8—EDDIE CASEY ‘Halfback. Harvard.) _— a a a a a ae TWISTING FREE “se. | ‘uniform yesterday practice frome the sidelines. _ Carroll, lagt season, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ~~ ‘football game Satur Pikers to Send Full Strength Against Drake in the Rain for Game With Bulldogs. It ig highly probable that Wasnh- ington University will present its the inaugural! rday with Drake. center, watching Mrongest lineup in was in the Me- end of the fresamen squad took part in the light Webster. veteran ,_ scrimmage. Hennessy. also an- > ; open presented an elusive target Coprright. —— — A nee ee eee ee TC eT ite et etter ——— ~ eee ate ———_ — Velarem Team to his brii- out "Oo run when it opponents that in--—-and cesfite gal onsistent') Was rot particularly was an ouitstanding a i? ned n '* se . & oe 1975.) > ey —S Wel firtter Mise Fcdé@e A 27? 2'™} FP. -Wer Bacher r~er urge * and Strut a Havre de Grace Scratches. Fis st race (,e" Trapera. ae 4a Rewk Thin’ race ‘West. " Peant Sherman race — Demuijo Lake. Sex oh @ Pilgrim = Seon! Sark re Wood » > emia latonia Scratches. race— Tece—Sutier. Gar. King. a >? Der. Tanner. Spa>- 2 | Seventh race A bdetrect, Special to the Pest-Dtspatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. Oct. 1.— ‘The team which Coach Arthur W Briggs. director of athietics Weather cloudy: track good. Agrora Scratches Firet race -Rodman Fifth race -— s')in- ing Light Fixth race--Moonbrecok Ser- rac? iia’ he a By the Assec.ated Frees. FIRST RACE. 85600 olds and ur five 4 PM iw College. will send against the St. claiming. %3-r«ar- 4, = | will be composed entirely of letter peeaen , : men, he stated today. ° A squad .of 1§ men wil! be taken to St. Lauis. The team will leave here early tomorrew morning. Every member of the og squad is in the best of conditi 3.50 "oe third Time 1-038. Maherer Hend:-ks. . ot. Peal. Momentum and Pemorene ene. Se , Vines Sails fer UL S. PARIS. Oct. 1.—tLacien Vines. lightweight champion of Evrepe. sailed for New York: yesterday He has no ceostract fer an Amertecan fight. but émtends te meet a!]l com- ers, be says, and establish his right lengthy scrimmages this week whe has held the world’s light. (|Sd@ditien. hare weight tithe since the retirement “skull practices at night. of Benny Leonard. + has been on the hospita! list. The Bears hare | given to the perfecting of the Squad Works in Rais. The rain yesterday did not pre- vent Coach Higgins from giving his team a light but extensive workou’. The afternoon's training consisted ef rumning around the track, ling and blocking the dummy anit running signa!s. The first and teams second | scrimmaged, Dut there was -o hard Fras line. piaying. Most of the time perhaps the most serious of Hig- ‘gins’ problems. 4 at Southwest Missouri State Teachers . The backfi-'is ef both the first and second tearis are fast an¢ aggressive. Center Rush a Problem. The pivot position has given ‘he Piker leader much worry Wed. ster was iate in reporting and shortly after he showed up. he was injured Both Lazlo Sommer and Sam Woods have been tried out 41° center. but it is a toss-up as to who will get the job. Woods. who weighs more than Sommer, has been troubled by a bad knee. Avia and Materne are capable ends to be called upon to start. If Hennessy does not »come eligible by Saturday. it will Se a job to find relief ends of college caliber. Mc- Carro!! will be ready for an emer- gency. but it would rot be advis- able to send in a man who has not recovered from recent infurtes. The materia! for tackle and guards is plentiful. Vietory or de- feat for Washington hinges on the ability of the wingmen and the cen- ter to withstand the Drake assau!t. — - Beil Nigh s Fightay- BPBBPPAP BPP L POL - Sew YORK.—Teamy “iltige= ef Scotland. British welterweight and middieweight champicea. wer a 1¢@-reund jedges decisten over Merrie Sehiaifer of Omaha. Bil! Bum ph revs. English feather- weight. gained a feur-reund deci- sien ever [Irving Shaptre of New York. CLEVELAND. — Temmy Free. men. Het “pring. weiterweight. wee «a techaical keeckeet ever Al Walters, Cantes. ta the fifth of a seheduled 16-reend best. Cham- pies Dempecy bexed twe reunds with Nick Newman. lecal heavr- wetght. and gave twe twe-reund exhibéticas with Marty Cetler and Rey Newman. bis sparring part- a season last week, defeating Ozark Louis University Billikens Saturday | Wesleyan College. 48 to 6. The lineup of ietter men which | iwill oppose St. Louis University i tas follows: Ward. left end: D. Da- been holding | The lecal team cpemed its 19236 the via, left tackle: Ray Britten. left guard; Rey Britten, center: Potter, right guard: Wilcox, right ages | |Henderson (captain), right Net a) iC. Davis, quarterback: ast Ey member of the poe squad ton. left halfback: W. Reynaud. right halfback: Austin, fullback. Tolliver, a giang 200-pound mem- | will 4 % THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1920, tack-. ‘} weight. ‘| vitte as & preliminary. Pittsburg -Will Get Real Test In Lafayette Game, i ee ee a a aaa May Have Trouble Against Middlebury—Arm~ Faces Hard Foe in Detroit Eleven. By Tad Head Coach of Jones, Yale University. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 1—The favored teams of the East ran ‘true to form im the opening games last Saturday, and in sOme cases were impressive. formances, which Jess Hawley, in vere losses, s¢@ms firmly - established at Dartmouthn'’s ric- tory over Nor- wich by a larger score than in 1924 indicates anether fine year’ for the | lads in Green. Cornell, with an overwhelming score over Sus- quehanna. a nota- ly weak oppo- nent, is still .a @oudtful quantity. but Dodie ts a TAD JONES. master and there ~ : ir every reazon to believe that the Ithaca team will be a real factor. The victory of Pittsburg over Washington and Lee bears out ad- vance notices of the strength of the ' Panthers. Some of Pitts opponents are already beginning to worry. Penn Has Star Kicker. The University .of Pennsylvania —— Ursinus gave every indica- tion of developing into a very strong combination both offensive- | ly and defensively. Rogers and Douglas are extremely dangerous in Flanover. the open and Kruez is a dependable | kicker Columbia. with helm. flashed an Haverford before it. A Crowley at the @tack that swept smooth | running attack directed by Pease and a tight defense ieft Columbia men enthusiastic. Brown, Syracuse and N. Y. UC. all came up to expec- tations, though N. Y. Ll. was hard - pressed until the final quarter. The game-qwhich was of greatest national! interest was that between Notre Dame and. Baylor. [If there) was any doubt as to the sbfltty of Notre Dame to take care of its end | victory over | this vear. the quickly dispel ft. again Baylor wil! It is spite of some se- to have his ideas | turned in per- even possibile that the men” will be forgotten before the end of the campaign. But first games are first games /ang@ too much significace cannot | be’ attacBed to them. Teams are | strong or weak by comparison and _another month may tell a @iffer- /ent story. Big Teams Open This Week. | The Western conference elevens, Harvard, Princeton and (Yale. the - “Four Horse- ‘ . ‘Davis Wall ] Tigers i in | Clash of Third Place at § Meeting of Y American League opens todey. wea) when thé Browns |troit Tigers in the f of three contests The battle for third g +, At present. the mena ‘the advantage, being ‘ahead of their ’ | Therefore, but one aleers by the return of | star young right f ‘ting erder. An fogeed Rice out | Eastern trip. but. announcement iast again ready to | “Dixie” Davis and J the provable pitc! o'clock. Says Jones ‘ PB BOLO LOL” LL Ll hal ' MEADOWS IS E i es Ge PITTSBURG, Pa. re, x. PrN - | writers and taseball picked Lee Meadows & : Coach Hicgins Drills His M Harvard and Princeton Have Easy Opening Contests — Yale | opening game of Pittsburg against we | | Senators. —_ | slated toe hurl in the arrangement fg carried believe Skipper Bill sas | twe pitchers so that ther | Army and Navy, see action for the first time Saturday. The Army | will have a thorough trrout against | Detroit: Princeton and Harvard ishould have but little difficulty with Amberst and Renesselaer. re- spectively. Middlebury and Yale meet for the first time. Hagvard |hag never found Middlebury easy and tt is quite likely that Yale will find herself ' This game will be the first under |'Owslery’s regime at Annrapolis and will be exceedingly interesting for that reason. Pittsburg and Lafayette renew ‘their annual feud and the game. will be watched closely for it will) ' busily engaged. The | Navy opens with William and Mary. | likely choice to start first the big land gives him will open the Wednesday. While the ecribes are the fans are thinking, continue severe session before came today with fer Cinecinnatt te games on the reguiar players are expected only light workouts Tuesday. Dempsey’s Now His M Contract With Cannon Signed, land be Pittsburg’s first test. Penn will not find things quite so easy against Swarthmore. Mercer, the pect» coach, knows the Penn ttack and defense almost as well | as he does the Penn coaching staff. | Dartmouth, Penn, State, Corneil | ‘and Columbia have little to worry ‘about and Brown will find things) comparatively easy with Colby. A half million peopre, clean, straight-thinking American citizens. watched the football games played | last Thursday. A millien more will see the games this week—<con- 'yinced thar the game brings out the finest qua.ities in young Amer- iean ma@nhood and that its only .erime lies in is great popularity. a — em a "LOCAL FEATHERS AND WELTERS ADDED TO ODEON FIGHT CARD Local featherweight and welter- | weight ringsters were added to the | ‘preliminary program for next Mon- day night's professiona! fistic ecard at the fOdeon, when Matchmaker \ Harry Cook of the Susiness Mens A. C. closed negotiations yesterday afternoon for two four-reund con- testa. The featherweight set-to will ‘feature Paul Steadman of Granite im the Ohio State Journal stake for , City and Joe Meek. a former ama- 'teur favertte of the South Bread- | way A.C. Meek ts returning to the | years. me ee signed to training quarters at the Red Ball Gymnasium. Kaiser is |prepping at the Business Men's | Gym. | . Halin, Indianapolis horseman won maser honors at yeeterday’s grand races He copped the two events which featured the card. With Braden-ruler he was « straigit heat winner tn the Colum- | bus Evening Diepatch $1200 stake for 2:15 pacers and with Theodore Guy he was a straight heat winner stake (2:05 pacers. ein te mam A — ring after an absence of two. Steadman has been boxing | regularly at Belleville, Scott Field | ‘and other East Side fistic centers. _ Tom Smith. a battier who at-' tained considerable prominence in _ the semi-pre ranks a few years ago, when he scored an tmpresstre | triumph over the rugged Grub Whalen. will oppose Harry Poeling. i. lecal rival. in the welterweight on. }s Cook previcusiy sancunced a four-reund attraction bet ween ent Horner. South Broadway light and Joe Kanup of Belle- | The Odeen promoters are tomerrow. He will prodably be as- now awaiting the arrival of Patsy wali lace. Philadelphia bantam star im ber of last year's first-string squad. whe will mingle with Johnny “Pee- in t giving Rey Britton a race for wee” Kaiser tn the 16-round head- been holding | the center position and probably . liner of Monday night's show. Wal. |f piay halt of the game against | lace is expected te reach St. Leuie|f . | : ' eircult | day's night after he signed @ with Cannon which latter to serve him as champion recently holds a contract to sey until Aug. 3, 1 ,)non and Dempsey that this contract Kearns and | legally exists. Sts OPO PRG AEDES EE hint @ - their practice. ~— ef =

Page 31

ee RE EREN é Davis Will Fag id Tigers in Fir ~ Clash of Se Third Place at Stake in B Meeting of Year Betwas Teams. f : The battle for third p was 3 up on American League pen opens today, weather pe pe when thé Browns «uppose # troit Tigers in the first of ‘ of three contests. 4 At present, the men of Sigh the advantage, being 2% ahead of their Detroit 5 Therefore, but one victory ig: ed by the locals to cline money out of the coming 4 series spoils. Detroit n successive triumphs =§ to ” Women , medalist, tees off yo opening match. s as ." Barpenen: in M of Youngstown, _fogced Rice out prior to the | Eastern trip, but, according | | jannouncement last night, } gy Edith Cummings of again ready to \jresume play, | .¢ Mrs. O. 8. Hill of | “Dixie” Davis and Ed Wells » Mies Collett and Miss ==ithe ee pitchers. Play @ e sath former cham- | o'clock. ie > mpected to — i. Lieve play without mis- MEADOWS IS EXPECTE — - Wasted. 7 | TO HURL FOR PIRA IN OPENING CO Rr the Aseoclated Preds PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1, writers and baseball fans picked Lee Meadows to hurt opening game of the ge | Pittsburg against ene Was | Senators. although Manager: |McKechnie has declined to & about pitching assignments es the beautifully start was made no more numero classic. the height of They figure that Meadows ; a Fume py nel Vie Aldridge are the best bets len hich ow the Pirate twirling staff. Mek ¥" a |=6whic rox nie has indicated that Lee will % gh the clothing of asigned the first game of the t 4 gallery by a strong game series with Cincinnati, wi Sie tases an hour. % este ype dy aye’ with at in i with the players Siate o fhuri in @ secon . — x green, taper- r-| arrangement fg carried out, ~ ee eeihternth ree F belleve Skipper Bill has worked} : two pitchers so that they will ‘Mrs, Letts’ surprising de- | )~ ae ine waved a mead ¢ bye: | : | Mrs. Hurd was the out- the series opener. n the * e a [performance of the aft- that the bespectacled Lee ig” likely choice to start first at § s the gallery, numbering Siland gives him the hint tt wy persons, chose to follow NMiwill open the big show Sting struggle between Miss @| Wednesday. ‘Collett and Miss Macken- J While the scribes are waiting) Canadian champion. They Di camtions thelr practice. 50n en ee Dag severe session before the erepets te & great fight, came today with departure 3 orm broke at the elev- 5 | for Cincinnati to play the” e/with the match even up, games on the regular schedu my the few faithful who ©} players are expected to indul; me soaking were privileged e we Arya workouts Monday “Mize Collett's thoroughbred Stee erased oe 4 er losing 12 and 13. it D 4 Mis ‘Collett Rallies. | Dempsey’s Lawy ‘certain for the y e @tt She had made "| Now His Manag Wp, getting her cus. | e i the tenth to. 4 But on thy | ,| Contract With Raymond | gira 1|- Cannon Signed, Says Cie Dadly, while » : By the Astoctated Press. Was at the top r . and played a pretty CLEVELAND, 0O., Oct. 1. ot on the twelfth around mond J. Cannon, Milwaukee by her opponent. to go | ney, will be Jack Dempsey's 5 | ness manager in the futures (Aeveland News says today. 0@ | eey made this known heal Y | night after he signed a ) 2G won the next hole 1 kegs c with Cannon which calls for. . latter to serve him as a “‘] | ‘: —. the Rhode , | business adviser.” the story itis ts. nn won three . Cannon has been Demp: ‘ge go one up. Her | _jtorney for years. He suc . Slowed up some- YijJa¢k Kearns, with whom | e @tage, hooking gnd_ ’ champion recently split. = wooden shots. Miss holds a contract to manage D B the fourteenth in sey until Aug. 3, 1926. Bot? . the fifteenth in five | non and Dempsey contend, ped & perfect stymie with : that this contract was b le on the sixteenth ‘| Kearns and fherefore no te win, “jlegally exists. t 81 im the Rain. : = 884 to do to win was next two holes which she my. Her card coming in | Mg asix and a seven @ for the course was rated | aia view of weather con- a tas not in her best | © match with Mrs. Letts pea consistent golf. &, on the other hand. ke } unimpaired. at 1:30 p. m. today iat of Miss Tillotson by , an ‘ Outstandin g Title Favorite, 5 Stifel in Third - Round Match at Coun- try THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1928, tn PRA PLAYS MARY BROWNE IN TITLE GOLF ‘TOURNEY TO: ts, Conqueror s, Hurd, Champion, - Meets Louise Fordyce Encounters | Club. By John H. Alexander. Of the Post- -Dispatch Sport Staff. Miss Brown after four holes. F “ee eed Miss Fordyce were all even after four holes. = COUNTRY CLUB, Oct. 1—The third &nd quarterfinal ’s National Golf Championship tournament will get. will encounter iss O., Browniles. had no trouble in The Browns will be stre r Ohioan, Miss ‘for the engagement with th ot Toledo. Miss | _aleers by the return of H up at the turn star young right fielder, to th hat 5. ‘The other ting order. An isjury to hh a se Miss Glenna Col- paired with | lof Wheeling, W. time in women’s in the afternoon the contestants sunny around the club- to galleries but ok | u sre. To add to the ‘of the plan, a host Dlack clouds dark- ' Pm at Feehan. storm with a six ™ § seven, making her | - ‘Then, faced by a pre-| m lead and almost unplay- | The ons Mm was pepeatedly mer putts and found the | frequency pt Ff @md even in the rain, X—a medium - it PHILTEX. fashionable * » banded col- Wile, wrinkje and fr$1.00 kabas>- B pets ta { on when Mrs. Alexa Storling Fraser of. against Miss Mary -K. Browne of Los) The next few days will determine a Mrs. lorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, as eliminated } yesterday by Mrs. F. C. Letts of Chicago, | _ Second Round Results.’ Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, | dé@feated Helen Tate) Toledo, 6 and 5. | Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, Ot- tawa, defeated Miss Bernice Wall, Oshkosh, 2 and 1. : Mrs. F. C. Letts, Chicago, de- feated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, Philadelphia,, 4 and 2. Miss Mary K. Browne, Los An- geles, defeated Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn, Chicago, 1 up. Miss Collett of Providence, R. _L, defeated Miss MacKenzie of | Canada, 1 up. Mrs. O. S. Hill, Kansas City, defeated Miss Helen Payson, Portiand, 3 and 2. Fritzie Stifel, Wheeling, de- feated , Virginia Wilson, Chica- | go, 1 up. Miss Edith Cummings, Chica- go, defeated Mrs. Dave Gaut, Memphis, 2 and 1. Third Round Pairings UPPER BRACKET. Mrs. Fraser vs ._Miss Browne. Mrs. Letts vs. Miss Fordyce. LOWER BRACKET. Miss Collett vs. Miss Stifel. Miss Cummings vs Mrs. Hill. game. Miss Fordyce was five after nine holes. ma on the thirteenth hole just — i the advent’ of the rain- storm. Mugs. Fraser's Victory. Mrs. Alexia Stirling Fraser was nice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., and one to play. two up moralize her young starting off with an eagle three, but she just missed her putt win, after a great midiron shot her second that put the ball withia eight feet of the flag. Her drive on the second hole_was within 50 feet of the pin and she barely overshot her putt for an eagle two. Mise“Wall was weak on her approach shots holes, but was quick to take vantage of Mrs. Fraser's errors by running down long ones. She evened the match on _shots to get out of a deep trap. Visiting contestants, |loud in their praises of St. Miss Fordyce was a case of out- | classing in all departments of the) up | She ended the) hard pressed to defeat Miss Ber- | Mrs. Fraser, on | the first hole, appeared set to de-. opponent by | on the early ad- | putting | | been three of its most promising candidates. | when Mrs. Fraser took two niblicx fe who were) Louis | weather conditions and the Country Club course, are revising their opin- | broke vesterday.' The wind broke abruptly, driving before it large |; black clouds, teemifiig with water, ‘which broke ®Sver the course |drenched gallery and players. ions since the sudden squall which | and | Miss Collett Avas driving Qn the |} twelfth hole when the wind struck and was forced to suspend her drive at the top of her back-swing when the gale blew her off balance. rules insist that matches must The be ‘finished regardless of conditions, so ithe contestants trudged into the ? |) Drake’ For Piker Game Still in Doubt Bulldogs to Show New Back- | University has put ltime drilling the Bulldogs for the |game against Washingion : niver- | | sity at St. | been clinched, | the issue will remain undetermined | ‘made up of Robertson Miss Collett, in background at left’in picture, defeated her Canadian rival one up in 18 holes. waieh | drove most * the query to cover, was still falling as the contestants ) Seated. e's s Lineup field in Opening Tilt of Season. , Special to the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 1.—De- scribing T% as his toughest opening battle, Coach Ossie Solem of Drake in considerable Louis, Saturday. Solem is devoting most time to whipping into rather green backfield, which weakened by injury to of has two The Bulidog squad, numbering , departs for St. Louis tomorrow. As a result of injuries, which may keep Bill Cook of Excelsior 'Springs, Mo., and Lucius Fitch of Des Moines,(out of the backfield, Coach Solem is trying to uncover | two players capable of replacing those hurt. , Line Still Doubtful. line positions have not al! and undoubtedly The even after the Washington game. The right side of the forward wall as right guard, Ewart as right tackle and Sloane as right end, does not per- plex the Bulldog mentor as much driving rain, their vision blurred by jas the opposite side. the stinging drops. A jhalf-length slickers jeveryone was wet, but as they of- fered protection against the chilling |wind, they were denned. Umbrellas supplied a partial defense against ithe elements. — —_— —_—_ The Poor Official. A more forlorn figure than a rain- |Soaked official trying to protect his thinly-clad body from the wind wth | ¢};, ‘an undersized megaphone would top made a strong effort loose from its moorings. Copy pa- per and carefully prepared were scattered across the course and to tug | crashed into a thousand pieces. Not a hot Gog was lost. The women in the gallery, whom there were many, were much ser. One woman described it, in part, as “rose hat, rése swater and rose stockings.” Sh right. gs. © was probably Former | Champions. Survived the second round of play. | They are Mrs, Fraser, winner in 1916, 1919 ana 1920, Mies mings, champion im 1922 and Miss Glenna Collett, 1922 title holder. Versatile Athlete. Mies Mary K. Browne of Los to golf has been ' short. ity but her compethieve heart sta 14« her in good stead. ranking tennis player in the 1924 listings. A Coming C Champicn. The defeat on the home green oe ©c, ; f Edith Cum- | A remarkably versatile athlete is | supply of) arrived after | notes, /everyone got a thrill when the big | /water bottle fell off the cooler and | of | taken with the costume of Mrs. Fra- | Three former national! champions | Angeles. Just a few weeks have. intervened since the national tennis | matches in which, patred with Miss Heien Wills, she won the doubles 'title and her time to make the shitt | comparatively Her game is still a bit (pore | Bhe is secon). eh ee | Miss Roll Henry and Darl Ambelang, ‘both last year's veterans, are at present setting the pace for the newer candidates seeking the jobs of left guard and left tackle end is still wit Qput aregular occu- pant, there being at least four can- didatte aspiri ng to ) this position, — Virginia Wilson of “@ | players in the tournam-=-nt. Only 18 pec hg Lovweer alan gg can land playing in her first national | they suffered perhaps, more than peor Miss Wilson sas becom: = Janyone mga ’ , stantiy popular with the galleries | ‘mot only for her youthful appear, | Early in the storm a large re- | ance but for her sportsmanlike con- | |freshment tent was leveled. without |4uct. Her fine comeback to Jefeat | casualties, however. The lights in|the St. Louis playér, Mrs. Audrey | the press tent went out and the big Faust Wallace, on the twencieth | (green aft®r being one down going to eighteen, showed a steadiness that will have to be reckoned with /ture ccmpetition. in fu. - EVERY WEEK DAY Grounds Near Collinsville, ill., Highway No. 11 Take motorbus f Hotel 7th and Chestnut or shsseele ay see Keds Bridge, direct te grounds. General Admission. $220 | Includes war tax, . paddock and space. JLivenD Fryai-Uiorni til oe Ee ae en ON NN tl tl ol tl el rl al all alll alll aul dalla aaa all Mm halal aaa al al Miss Glenna Collet | his | shape a | Left | Chicago ninated one of the most popular | | 1) ‘Striving to compete with Chrysler for first, evidences of public preference which are | &. second, third and fourth place in the total _ printed herewith tell the story of gational » - volume of national sales are— GEO PIDE @CO.INC.TROXNY. r . ee ee «oe c in Her Victory Over Miss McKenzie |! top Municipal Nines “~| Are All Even in City Title Tilts Puritans’ Victory Over Tower Camp Gives Four Contend- ers .500 Records. t at Deciding Hol | Cleb) w. Wash'ten .96 Pril’phia. 87 Browas . 8) 47 Reesssesr A play-off game to decide the Municipal Baseball Association championship for the season is cer- tain as a result of the Puritans’ 4 to 0 victory over the Tower Camp nine at Fairground yesterday. The battle was cut to five innings be- cause of rain. With the Puritans winning, al! teams in the competition now own one victory and one defeat.’ Be- sides Tower Camp, the Engineers of the Missouri Pacific League and the Schenbergs are in the compett- tion. The third and Sines Wau of the round robin will be played Sunday, with the Puritans opposing the Engineers and Tower Camp play- ing the Schenbergs. The winners of these games will without a doubt fight it out the middle of next week for the city title. In yesterday's abbreviated game, asmer of the Puritans permitted t three hits, while Kerr, on the hill for Tower Camp gave but four. Eut the Puritans bunchei these ef- fectively in the fourth and fifth | rounds. * . Club. Ww. Pittabarg 04 New York 86 Clacineati 78 Cardinals. DB Rosten. “ee Breckiyn .68 Chiease.. 67 FPhilphia ..65 Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadeiphia, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Only game scheduled.” AMERICAN L@&AUUB, Boston. 5; Washington, 4. Only gnme scheduled. Tomorrow's Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia. Washington at Boston. Only games scheduled. ’ NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinauati. Only games scheduled. Stars Get Pro Offers. By the Aescoiated Press. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 1.—Ver- non Stivers, star quarterback at the University of Idaho for three years an@ now assistant coach at Washington here, and Houston Stockton, halfback on the Gon- zaga University team for three years have been offered positions on a professional football team of Philadelphia. Stivers tolé a news- paper man he would be unable to leave his coaching Job to accept the offer, and Stockton said he was un- decided. re ' Other Sport on Page 32 brasserie ‘ z AB, 3 fo] roi dio! . . _ . - 3 Swag eo A? Edear ss Homo BOOM pen | OKO OH OMO Rain, Totals ~ ~3 > — -_—— —— western OOM Mrs. Fred C. Letts Jr., conquerer of Mrs. Dor- | Genaro to Box Brown. othy Campbell Hurd, fn the present | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.—Jack | National Title meet: Mrs. E. E.' Root, promoter, has apnounced he Hardwood, Mrs. Melvin Jones, Misd| has signed Frankie Genaro, Amer- [ Desethy Klotz and Miss Harriett ican flyweight champion, defeated 'Elliso ihere recently by Fidel La Barba, to piemen for the event have been |meet Newsboy Brown of New York |; fur@ished by the Women’s Western /in a 10-round bout in Los Angeles, | | GoF Assoctation. Oct. 14. ES eee =e — or @> “1 oosecosrKrool Who’s Who In Basebats _— ; ? / rd ? ) ) ( LEADING HITTERS. | | Player—Ciub. G. AB. R. H. Pet. | Hornsby, Cards 138 504 133 203 403 | Speaker, India’s 116429 SS 167 .28q Heilmann. — 147 560 92217 .388 Simmons Ath.. 151 641 120 245 .387 Cobb, Tigers ...118 405 982 152 .375 —_- = LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS. Player—Club, HR. pe °, ‘3 | Hornsby, Cardinals ........ — See Wee oss iwgescaces 33 mae Williams, Browns ..........---- 25 : | Simmons, Athietics ........--.- 24 , CG” Ee ee 24 i ae seep encenen eee 24 : Player—Club. R. Cauyler, Pirates ......---++++0:. 144 Hornsby, Cardinals .. .133 | ” Mostil, White Sox..........-+-- 132 Wheat, Dodgers .........--+:-: 125 eds Simmons, Athletics (ackuseebes 120 2nd Place , : LEADING BASE STEALERS. | Player—Clab. sB. a Carey, Pirgates ....csscececes foc Mostil, White Sox......- ccavent 41 Cuyler, Pirates ....---ceeeereee 37 Goslin, Senators.............--: 27 3ed Place Riee, Sematege ......-ccccesrees 27 | LEADING PITCHERS. | 4 Player—Club. w. LL. Pet. | Ceoveleski, Senators ....20 5 .800 | Holloway, Tigers ...... 12 4 .750 | Johnson, Senators ..... 20 7 «741 4th Place | Leonard, Tigers ....... 11 4 .733 d Sherdel, sateen. 1a 15 @ .714 ‘WOMEN GOLFERS TO | ale - Py epee ae bk ae avr ee ae ¥ » Pa, oe Vi es a eo 4 Neds See! a bs Sh: EP 1S. oe ae _ COMPETE AT CHICAGO | Rhode | Chi rat Pini Detroit | Providence! New York : | By she dgreiotes Oct. 1.—Many of nl island Tal IIlinois Pa. Mich. RJ. NLY. \ stars competing in the Women's | National Title Tournament in St. Louis this week will appear here next week in an Invitation Golf | Tournament at Indian Hill Country Club, an unsuccessful bidder for the | national event ' Among those entered are Miss | Glenna Collett, Providence, former | Am rican and present French title 'holder: Mrs. Caleb Fox, Miss Edith Cummings,, former national and Sweeping Swiftly and Surely’ Toward the Top in Sales Phas ge eel by Gab: he UNTO ee Lega | approval in a way which no one can mis understand: Cars of lower price, cars of the same price, cars of higher price, cars of more cylinders, in Bocekiyn, N. y. cars without any exception— Second—~ But Chrysler is passing them all as rapidly ‘- 4 ws ay sod L - Fourth— as the population of any given community 74:4 Eon. --memaorpaiapsairainces per-. Jo New York City ormance. Chicago Its beauty appeal is so surpassingly Hee ase Sen Os ee se rior to any car see comunasitias Gat buyer to stop and ! : ee popular desire sweeps toward it impulsively Facts that will inevitably lead him to Chrysee ye —and then comes the astounding proof of _if he honestly wantsthe very bestinvestmemnt = performance. for his motor.car money. = Sales figures for August are still on the way Satisfy yourself —we are eager to help you ae —but these widely separated and striking do so. ee CHRYSLER acne ity $695; rei ee cea oy Sedan, $1095. Hydraulic four-wheel brakes at slight extra gest. =f ey CHRYSLER CX —-Phatnon, 91304 Cont 08 +95 4904 Roatstes, 91635 fp Sola, 6560) Baneh Congn, G8FO8s Rae csi 4 ag Ssdtephe tudor nscalthgiontmameeninde All ssodels equiped ett full balloen tiven, ” an wee steed wo een Per om Chen encend mae, Allenfele ened eithietbciom dean Chrveler models are protected ageinet theft by the Fedco patented Seamemb rine ermem. cachactve with Cerveles, wie Vege Pa famine Fan in a En pte wn — senen me hy G. M. Berry, ek A. W. Cole, 3006 N. Union Boulevaad West Highway Motor Co., 6413 Easton Av., Wellies Bomont 3610 Roberts Motor Co., 5156 Delmar BI. Keenig Motor Co., ses Lafayette Av. ied ne ‘ f ; 4 ~«! Dike CFUDI-UIDrAILH Rast s067e7ee eh As? doar dsl, ve iVDiLIn l, s YZ. BUTCH BEATS ALFANO KAPTAN OT0NDC COPD

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ie Ya aa mg ’ Re me. ers es WAS na aay s A pein 5 ee ee tk ee ha D1. LUUID ryoi- Worn tii as invarvl, VC CUDEN 1, i9Ze. 2 wat, see 47ae 4d ; A. Ji wewws CUD UIDrAILH BUTCH BEATS ALFANO, Promoters Lose $2800 In Opening Effort to Bring Back “Pro” Boxing Rainstorm Holds Attendance to Approximately Events Prove More Interesting Than Head- liminars 3000—P re- liners—Alfano Seven Pounds Overweight. By John Sports Editor of Professional boring came back the promot¢rs (the new Coliseum Athletic Club), E. Wray. the Post-Dispatch. . to St. Louis last night, but it cost about $2800. The hearens wept and the officiats of the club followed suit about 8:30 o'clock. when it became apparent that the inclement weather wou!d limit to about 42900. one of the finest purpoee, fans, on the attendance The big arena. in the country for the echoed emptily when the the few occasions during the eve- ning when enthusiasm was justi- fied. applauded the contestants. An overhead of about $11,000 and receipts in the neighborhood of $3009 somewhat dampened the ardor of Matchmaker Gene Straus. who smiled gamely through, and charged the evenings expenditure up to advertising. Even this. however. could hardiy be stressed. for the program de- veloped few thrills and. save on rare occasions caused litt'e excite- ment. Ili-mated opponents and substitutions disarranged the orig- inal program arranged by Match- maker Straus and to some extent marred the occasion. Hartley Subs for Galiano. Of the 19-reund events scheduled the management elected to put on Eddie Wagner and Pete Hartier last. Hartler,. a venerable plugger of the Durable Dane type. was substituting for Basi! Galiano. absent because of a death in his family. The boxers behaved as though vuafamiiar with the rules. They spent the first three rounds hold- ing their arms out like traffic cops, imsexceas of seal to obey the rules. Later they warmed to the task a bit. At best the contest was about as interesting as a couple of bofier wobtkers e earning $2 an hour. Wagner was fast aad clever and @eserved the verdict a’! jhe war. Hartier, as Kid Regan put it, was just a “journeyman punch-catch- er.” And he earned his wages. Wagner skinned his nose and cut hfs cauliflowered left ear. But he fafled to shake the old wheel horse. three COLISEUM RESULTS. Buddy McHale of St. elite de- feared Sailor Maler, San Fran- cisco, four rounds: heavy- weights. Referee, Harry Sharpe. Morris King, St. Louis, out-, pointed Jacob Poole, Bellevilie, ix rounds: 126 pounds. Ref- eree. Walter Heisner. George Butch, St. Louis, out- pounted Ray Alfano, East §&r Louis, 19 rounds. Butch weighed 124. Alfano 133, Referee, Harry Sharpe. Kayo Phil Kaplan, Newark N. J.. knocked out Jimmy Gor- ry. Wellston. fifth rouhd. Weight 150 pounds. Referee Walter Heisner. Fddie Wagner, Philadelphia. outpointed Pete Hartlier. New York: 10 rounds, weight 137 pounds. Referee. Harry Sharpe. Attendance, estimated at 3000. Receipts, about $§0600. (Note —Decisions by Poet-- Dispatch. No decisions made by lud veferees.) that the crowd began to stragglie out about the fifth round and the! ° battle finished in near silence— damped by faint applause. Kaplan a Real Fighter. The best fighter’ shown during the evening was Kayo Phi! lan,.“a high-class welterweight, who met Jimmy Gorry In the semi- windup. Gorry, Kaplan had about every- ‘thing else,that went with fighting. ‘He tied ‘fectually frustrated a!) orry in a knot and ef- attacks of the Wellston Wildcat. who be- haved more like a household tabby. | Alfano, Nine Pounds Heavier Than’ Rival, Allows Butch to Chase eta Kaplan apparently did not want” to hurt Gorrr. but taunted by the erowd and urged’ by his manager _ he began to do his stuff about the feurth round. He soon had Gorry dazed and bleeding. Kaplan then feisurely cut down. lea@ing for the chin. eventually found A lefty hook planted there four times in suec- cession caused Gorry to crumple up on the ropes and sink to the mat. The towel came in at the 3 count. but Jimmy was Cuckoo land at that time. The evening was more entertain- ing at the beginning than at its fnish. Joe Baker was to have met Sailer Maier. im the first bout. tut all Joe got owt of the affair was a suepension of 60 dars ‘or pleading a bad eye and withdraw ng from the match. The only thing the mat- ter with Baker's eve. according to the commissioners, was Jimmy which he ‘ing the husky San Franciscan Buddy MoeHMale was rushed into the breach. He gave his fine beating—for two floored the saflor a couple of times, bat tm the thir@. being out of train- img. he tired and coasted the re- mainder of the fight. Roth men were Weary at the end of the fourth round. but McHale had won the battie on his superior work in the first twe rounds. Morris King and Jackie Poole put plenty of action tnto the second preliminary which went the limi of siz rounds. King is @ very handy lad with his hands and extremely fast im hitting and feotwork He gave Jackie @ boxing leseon Jackie. is @ determined little fighter. how- ever, and did not let his foe get away unscathed. The bout was by . far the best boring event on the program, although neither hit hard | Roe h | Hedges. |Robdert W Boxing j Jones and other Outweighed The most colorful fight ofhe ere- ning was the Ray Alfano-George Butch contest. This really began in the commissioner's office | where the weigh-in disclosed that | Alfane was seven pounds over the | Prescribed lirett of 126 pounds and weighed nine pounds mere than Butch., Buteh Ghring the afternoon wan Alfare to take chres pounds | UnnNE>~> Club Dixie Title Pate Beats McLaughlin of At- lanta, 1 to. 0, in Decid- ing Contest. * Mari Aurelie ..109 | Bil Waiz 104 : °Pesper Day loz *Broken Giaes ..103 Tr * McCulloch Time .. Second race id colts and ce. CiAITRINE malicens el cell eel oe Broo SPs in teo~rel RS * Pat Calhoun Nota bene Ta! -adewa Us ucky Voows c laim! + "3. vear-olds aiming 3-vear-olds ‘ee. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 1.—An- other diamond crown added io "| their laurels, the Fort Worth >| Panthers today traveled back to thetr Western lair after taking the sixth and deciding match of the | Dixie championship series from the | Crackers yesterdar. Fort Worth | won the series, four games to two. Cats clinched their fifth Southern championship with a 1 to ® victory, which was featured by a | pitchers’ duel between Joe Pate and Hollis McLaughlin. The iat- ~ ; *°My Lerraine. ._.104 | Test of Time 104 | , Lowulevl lie 2 Fair Egeria 1Q5 Nash’ *Mecina Beautiful ide - t —_ claiming Earl Combs “huff.e ~vaa-y mniing s rear- d one-quarter : Lyrasshopper ~ Atean ’ a nanraicar ai. > Theo. Fay 106 Pelo around . me 99 Rache! t pA .104 Publisher 0 | Th Rache! Potter. : Ane : Gi v7 Poio Ur round and Publisher. G. P. Prove ages 222 p~esy el ced . . a c‘aiming 3-vear-o.d: 250 | “am ? his career. but errors bv his team- | mates aided the Texans in clinching the game. wallopin aud _ Greek Patnot - 3-rear-olds and or entry A Lin and Ailtaz Air. Geo. Pate 3. Paesod . 104 Wiarine “pitches Pare POR. Met aan" in. i ] ta. Fan 14 ning and Brennan Time of came—7> 15m Mmpoth tice Liz *MeTab : trac oP fast “ADppren’ ice a! low ae ‘aimed Milligan Victor BE IN PRINCETON’S LINE- Se SATURDAY Lafasets ° ; Micktienn it) =v the Aseertated Press _ furlongs PRIN ETON. XN J Oct i Princeton will open its 1925 season Saturday with \ opponent. six seasoned reter- Joe Marrone from the 1824 team in its line- Fourht race | »j ld ; ; ‘ Amherst boi ae : I n he famous huddle swstem European Prov Be Flash , Claiming. ail me maton Captain MecMilla will didn't win uch of « margin center. Raldwin oe (rage wil! oc- In the opener Billy Humphries of py the guard stations with For- Engiand defeated [Irving S) fe, * pin and (ates in the tackle posi - during one rest that he feared to in four rounds 'tlena Gates is the Intercollegiate (ut loose, believing he might trans | mh the third round of a six. hammer throw champton afd cap- grees on rules he didn't know «so | rounder, Frank Goldsmith knockeq ‘!" of the Princeton track team well, | out Tommr Devine on the wtougs Roper will start The European champion wen:! In the first of the 19-round spe- mecner one ee neo yn Rage tende pal se Sch! Gite we tha dae cee te | ctals. cue Weetenin ons lew “~ to Priaceton'’s feetball team. The Tiger program for the season was ‘amazing!y fast. He pynched | Schwartz waane a Lrg will Be somewhat lighter than the well. too, though he was a bit wild i schedule of the part and ever-anxious He wae the; , owing mainiy to the abeence of , fighter, however. and in one mixt » Rr the Agaenctate? } Notre Dame. The Heosiers could Srhiaif LONDON, Oe Resuit of soe- not agree with the Naseau official« Shlaifer all hea: (cer football games plared 6 ~~? " Fe ee . = ” _ 4 " : . - floored Milligan |°*" Femergay jen & Gate, Culgute Gheo Heer : i? om im the feurth ; rvvarn with a wild lame « place Lehigh Was dropped asp ee ' English I * s@cond division swing to the ial ead over There latter eerring as the steaiv stride | over Hie faree er went to the floer. | this rear and Washington and tee ty : th z tckiy recor te ma tae Vinitor | Darlington, 3: Seouthampten, 1 |subetituted. Outside of these two quick ly recovered. , Portsmouth, §: Presten North | deviations the schedule ie the same Jack Ziyic of Pittsburg was | End, 2 as iast year, Yr . ter hurled one of the best games of Louis boy, on the first sack. let in | | Setuuil Division Receipts of the final came were : iw . rar a x4 Yee ; : division lubs in clubs | the present tail-enders, |in a position | was i'elub of foot. | . ' hafrweer ; }* hit « 77 s° : n a. nd the line of scrimmage with the | chairman. in =" at} 'Wo seasons. . of Omaha. Neb.. negro | weight. f “Sure Thing” Syndicate Suffers A Blow When Da Beats Cloister at Cincinnati CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. 1. =Y¥NDICATE of _wealthy gamblers which is backing a new } system of beating the pari-mutueis and inecidentally the thor- oughbred racing game recefved a sad blow when Dandy | Brush won the third race here yesterday. This syndicate’s system is to back what it considers a sure thing in a race. Mogey for their choice {s bet all over the country, hut momey is sent to the track on one or two other starters in he race 5 it wor, would have paid only 1 not take for others In the race. The clique got (as far as is known) the first reai blow it ; has received in betting on horses in this section. He was in tight quarters most of the. not get up in the race. way and could not get through, a bad race and also failed to get drew a biank. Dandy Brush, ning at almost 42 to Il. POPPA LEP PP LPP PRP POPP PPP PB? BPP? PP PLP i a a i i wipe a |OWNER AND TRAINER Teams Bunched the other staters seriously, : in order to pad the price on their first choice. ) Their choice in this particular race was Georgie, which. had to 2, ‘on him in other parts of the coumtry came back to the track. Money also appeared for By Gosh. as much of the money bet « The syndicate apparently did for little money appeared Georgie could .« finishing fourth. By Gosh ran - into the money and the syndicate But the big gamblers’ money made a big price on ‘| which got atfway in front and refused to quit, win- ' f + ENDS HIS LIFE AFTER HORSE IS CLAIMED Br the Agsoctated Press. ' LATONTIA, Ky. Oct. i.—Brooding | Phillies, in Last Place, Have/over the IS9s of one of his horses | Chance to Fimish Season Sixth. ier and trainer. Br the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Oct 1.—Three | the four second the National giting the Phillies the mathe- League todar, matica] possibility of climbing into | sixth place by the close of the 'geason on Sunday. Philadelphia's second straight ‘triumph over the Robins yesterday. '8 to 4. kept Brooklyn from unseat - ine the Braves from the fifth rune. The Rodins hare won but two of their last 17 contests. 4’! the second division teams the exception of the Braves. have three more games ‘° play Reston has but two contests, with Brookivn on Saturday and Sunday Should Fletcher’s clud win all of its remaining games, Chicago lose two and the Robins three. the Phillies will come from the cellar into the sixth position. 7 Brookirn and Chicago are still to take fifth place from the Braves. Rut one American League game piayed yesterday, the Red Sox winning makeshift the Senators. 5 to 4. The end of the contes? found but one Washington regular, Sam Rise, in the game. CARDINALS DEFEAT INDIAN ROOKIES IN AN EXHIBITION GAME en rev SAND. Over: 1—The St. Lovis Cardinals engaged in their second coneecutire extra inning e- game yesterdar. defeating a team af Cleveland Indian ‘Roaokies” 124 to 3 in If innings Walter Matis. pitching against his ates, was found for gave § with from a hibition team-m for 17 bases »>rmer ‘ia gow walks and hit ene bateman Seore by innings Cleveland —_ as 32 01% 2 a Battertes—Mails and Vici 'Cole and McCrea a TATRA IS WINNER IN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES By the Aseoctate! “reese NEW WARKET. Enciand. (rr 1 irs Harold Cavyzer'« Tatra. hd Lemberg out of Whiteter. wan the famous Jockey “iubd Stakes. valued at £2000 with extras, over @ course of 14% miles. Lord Astor's St. Germane was se -. ond and Somerrilie« Tattersalis | Hurstwood third. Four ran. aettasioehe roithe §eepctrt ~~ PARIS, lL.—Mareel WNitiee former heavyweight champion of France, who suffered his feurteenth consecutive knockout leet Jealy. last night knocked oat Jack Tarstor, light heavy- im tB@ segond round of « Beut which was to have gone Ms. las a result of the ‘at the Laton!a race track. Christo- jin a |; country | claiming war pher Kirschbaum, race horse own- ended his life, with a bullet vesterday. “IT am tired of it all.” he wre*e letter addressed to his — ‘Mrs. Kathyrine Kirchbaum Kirchbaum’'s body was found near | the Latonia track. His home was in Oakland, Cal. He was well known | on race courses RE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Babe Her- man, one of the leading contenders | for the featherweight championship, | “Honey Boy” Finnegan at Jimmy Kelly, Her- told the New York Commaqeaten will meet Boston, Oct. 19, mans manager. State Atriette ¥ The match was originally uled fer Sept. 26. but for reasons | known only to Kelly, the fight was | called of? Kelly's action in sign- | ing for a new date and promising to co through with the match sav both himself and his fighter from | suspension by the New York board throughout the Coebs vester- | || Jinz humbied, the ican Association, was day for the second Jack Ogden, whe wen | of Baltimore's games in series with Louisville, | the ninth inning of the f yesterday and the Colonels | four runs to win 8 to 7. pitched to three damage had been The Obieles also are through the blue sage of they saw the crumpled fo Nick Cullop, veteran 7 who humbled them in 1921. lop lasted only four innings the heavy cannonading of ¢ itors. Themas and Deberry will | the pitching assign ments for 1 'more and Louwisville. re | today. The nine-game series _Minate when one team & | i | arrearsmins nese a , ua! @20~rasa20" ee ee ee Shwe rre @ter~ ale w »t ~~ ~~) Stolen den. Left on ar baile—Orr €. Same en off Tincun. 7: eden. in ville, 10 off Cctles. 1- Orr cide and up, one Lariat enh Cehieut o6 | See 4 _ allowance Briar ewe” Ww . Alen letting of 26 ana Aspirn @ we come act of Degwr Mesectee of Meementinastee p trom heme ‘im 1919. the ‘mad aithaugh wher suffrage te do so. and 1973 «he active in the sens Fetckere charges spent most «f Foe

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ee rere ete ee ‘H | a a . : it 3 Sins fUFiN ough these colamns."&4 w ASSAl PRSREIO 2° a_i | _ELECTRIO WIRING, ETO. an PATENTS _) SITUATIONS—-WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED—MEN, BoYs | _— tw eyo Seta edgy. fom athatl Gat on tered [tt on, Wednesday, La y and old, old house so viegtnfa. A. Ht. Fra obtained, | advic and FS. | “nt \ciarieal “works omeateg Geeetianced T OF WOMAN at talthaiht* Lamia. ‘| tina Voges’ (neo Bohalin) bolneed witty 2340) Cash or te 8h — neat and refined ak Doearance. ee eat | van wom. Eoiumbie iron Works oA nh er | piv Bo gh coals ig roll Gleich and our taesc « Aieuata oe G. —— LET ME estl st your car Ssh c work W. L. DEMPSEY, res. pat. atty. Tatoe (44) M =*: janice : a — pronto lawy | dear brother-in- law and uncle, at the age emens H. Vo our wok aeetitietiin. Schulte. Arsenal. Sidney B01 0m tion free. 400 Granite Bldg.. ‘Bt. ane Auto a om = make ¢ EEE * Pe * | law With 5- (of 62 year law, sister-in-law, gtandmother and aunt, _Mo. (c82) | = Motor Co. —— saute TOD! |. Funeral “from Gebken's chapel, 42| aged 80 years. MIANO ELECT. SHOP-- Motors inatalled = MEcH: ; — rda nd repair ECHANIC—First-class; Ker neéd not _ Oh ‘Danghter. | Meramec street, on Saturday. t. 3. at ral ort. 8:30 ” ed; o : et ehh (8 a. m.. to St. John's Baptist Church.} m., 4 ; nh fans repairiiz. 243 apply; call after 8 a. ©. C. Smith By Ken Kling er Tat" t. 1.—Mrs. | thence to $8. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. ; . Peter os south ave. Benton 1534R. e__ (8) THEATRICAL H ELP WA N T ED Auto Repeir. 1416 wiiteler, =e) i SO, Oct. :- (cS) in SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme-| 3515 WIRES 3 rooms: extra room. $2 each. ' : oe sell to-house; r al “one Al- Riverside 3614M (a2) | GIRL DANCERS Wtd.—For vaudeville act, r week. Call § nail berg” nN. . Jefferson. BP PPP PS ; - oe N 6, _ io: ce tok §- Gonitnarine day, Oct. 2. Interment at more? You can buv chcice 30e Quick as ES ¥) Sees. - company. Call after og , , He ook. justment department. Phone “Olive Pr Young and midule-agec to run ol CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS WAS 4 J aph * | “Loulevile (Ky.) papers pease cepy. (cS) lots in Oak Grove Cemetery. $250. | nouse wiring and fixtures: we wire more (685) $800. Station, 6 for appointment. — (c) | -Waina: long runs. 2046 Walnut ‘ch) |Can\ ASSEN Holse-toliguee work: t.. f ? ie . Shirley. ‘HARTOEBBEN—On Wednesdt Forest 697. old houses than any other contractor in mA MEC HANYCS—Must be reliable. MEN—Young, for advertising campaign:| v'ders for tea and coffee; y ~ Phy, 13° ¥ 2! BLOWN 4d on ‘ynwitting center | 1925. at 4:45 p. m. aporothy Hi oo he - tl al oc rome is is sa Pmgel = a or aD POMOBILE wee i, ier Snatwes echeee” mae Mr: aus I drawing account. ApD i Ae - | ; on Main r estimates. | ¢ : we. R ang pds 4.1% 7 ee 7 4 fight of interna-| ri Sout WRIGHTARLECTRIC oO. 8007 N. 3d. (c8) ‘, Must be cc - @ a MikN—iargo monthiy health and accl- F To THE | eres was awarded (Act ” Sosooh and | PERSONAL EMPLOYMENT |||stro Stents ramet | sitio cae “Tue cattle” Si v TRAcix g Buperior Judge Tra- Geter intiaw . GAS PIPE CLEANERS Merce: nea E NIC WIth ignition expert speci, | ,érawing aowant, Toute ita vemeaalt ae eee °7 S ¢o. her father, the and aunt, at the age of 36 ye - proves connected. W A N 4S E D Michigan. or right man. MEN—To handle « ssthecal known line WE KNe cf ate ‘Cooke was Funeral on Sunday. Oct. 4. at We PERSONAL $1.50: work ruaranteod. SB J. . ' BA ER- ~On of electfical_ appliances: regular ‘wee shees be pcnonfaube ‘preferred Y bet Seay of her South Boned | abl sh 2263 PERSONAL —Janell. letter at ral cna map we Hm Lindel eae yet Greene an a s Housekeep int beat conection tn tek ra Ww - a en - He HAs} ” for /ucs Cemete ry. ini radar, livery for you. 4. wane 7 = BARBER Guarantee, bees oon Gan experience ADDY Mra. srown. ¥ e iu PPRSONAL—Will Fred Schultz who B ER —Colored: $18 H. G.. nee 6*Washingto (o4) SALES nh J ' 4 Cooke oy coped ’ ines iahoney). 55. m. ‘beloved ee de sehen t Por . ready. nee Ae FSA RINO ceCESTAR ENS Boys sit.: kee ‘hour one a Gorchau atte ALES EN FOR Ne Ge R Pe ee tT | LAGE CURTAINS = “Lae RiIOING ; Se : States wife of William Hohlstein, tear mother of Meroantile "Co. D ease c at b oe ) peepERMES BOR i BRIE M Ba | |, Anticipate calaching stiee ¥ bed paved the way to —— James and Florence Hohlatein, na| ait Madner, (04) me (063) | iime; reasonable. Box 0-416. P.-D. (5) | 2605 Washineton eroeriancnt | VEN AND GOCD oa CRED rau z oe Re x age: oo ——— ; AD MAN-—Sit.; also printer — writer:| BOY—in drug at Ww ILE TRAL: Ve 5 al ODAY. ee ot Cooke | Grimes sand. Mrs, Pie oat and “our SPECIAL NOTICES | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | Wii" "53h copy apd adapt seit to. anv | other sunday, " “4349 Carter, “™* *°*"¥ MANAGER, Y63 ¥1 “ing. 1013 8 ane ‘ ohnso ear grandmother, sister-in-law and : : tem | -D.| BOY—\Wh : —s “in. |. Funeral Friday, Oct. 2. at 8:30 a. m..| SPECIAL NOTICE_1 P CONCKETE cut and wrecked without BOOKKHEPER—SiL: § years oven Pharmacy, 5960 Rok aay, Kingsbury MEN EN— ; court with having ’; family reside 044 Lip a dr.. of _Diastine Graner Construction Co.. Vi F use-t ema! count; wage “by use Of|nue. to St. Vincent de Paul” oo yigians avenue, icity of St. Louis, 263 . a sages te ferences. Box D-196, P.-D. (76) | BOYS—Over 16 years »l4: experienced on towne: experience helniuj. Dut. a | teiputine Con LATONIA in the her the: pri-| {renes_to Calvary Cemetery. (o4) | that I. will responsible lor ane cor the epvior gave your furnace. ber Ben etd faperenced: sood drill press. Box L-317, P..D (o4) as we teach you. We pay all trans | SALasm a fe sell oF to further Pr'- | HORNING--Cn Wednesday, Bent. debts contracted ile date by my/| 18% Q16W. Scheidig. - IM tn ) | BOYS—With | Blovcles. to Ap. gelivery work. portation a, ae : out of town. ont his son’ by pr?- 25, at 5627 Maffitt avenu ,; wife, Loulse Lahm. (Signed > BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; small set of books| West Del Pharmacy. 6335 “- | Average $ eek, ost is of . ris , THROES resiivered in our own sion rea- macy. 6335 ar. " { vf ation of Mra. | Josep ‘Horning, beloved husband of Nel- Philip Tahm Jr. (62) sonable charge: called for and delivered. ona meee evenings: books adjusted. , ey BOY—To drive Ford light I ttn , truck. Abe tl 1 excel tient chance Vir stan SALESMAN—High- estate: a ogg . | tle ), dear SPECIAL NOTICGE—T. William Gale. of | Delmar Glass and Mirror Co.. 118 Mar- rm ns wy eo se tote prepare + op auernheim Reisse Wall Paper Co., 43:4 Burke 214 Ti ime ay + (5) erences; salary tr Laclede Ho- } is chairman of the | ee | Haro! Thomas, Horning. 2603A Chouteau av. City of St. Louis, | Ket st. Olive 3944. (08) | acKL =e oon — Sit BOY. fd E BOY--Must be 16 years of o EeMAN Bigration Committee, | figutetrentt’ rege” Sa one that” i°fwills not be recpsnciote” for “tet wasabi fares oaty ip charge, of matieaple tan | "Ohi Walter Gialahesthe? haa BBs | alls: "one, whe san, facplaheaced resem: | gtialg-eanorianse "ie “aay yator's §=s0n, nr” | S68e Wedtonsenk ana ark Parlors.| “debts contracted after this date by m oy .Saees _ oe 7 th.| N. Florissant ¢ cial ono Bi. Bdwands eure” te ” | AUTERATION, plumbin 78) | so¥— Di | pees vrnress o: ag A mete wards Ghisreh, , ‘thence “Snear Goria LLTAM GARIG. (c) Py vas coils. 4i37B. Olive. be FTF — “: ER—Sit.; ; he ri ‘iw. work; day “freon tT writh Seles?” oH trac bh Pag a Pon bi a member of Plasterers’ Local No. 3. (¢5) 168. of contract. Forest _41 MOLDERS—Bench and squeezers: her, brought 'R — CAR WASHER—Sit.: experienced : colored: | BOY—1 caamnes % sens! ground that aay. Oct td 1885°" Hebecce ca "Horvillour, LOST FOUND STORAGE AND MOVING fn carage work. omant “pall he ae e. hat rhe a] or Bad oh gg | anes, | Li erty Foundry « Si | o nd RA 7a 7 MOULDER HA 'Debe to Face w an undesirable citi- mother of Mrs. : ‘ d a 7 RD a = 40k CHAUFPEU i. ome. BOY Abou ; ae ~~ ra) A ae os ron * ‘tha United States with- | ~ Moses a Ho) CRAWFOF Shean Meaane 810. oad of oh) Call Delmar 764W, athe dictation: ue aoa unity for wun LOULDERS sit Pras pe = Pe ; by CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; arried 2 | eer. ra Lost ™ contract; Septed wrteaie:b ha experienced and rellahie: “private fam- BOY Colored to Broadwa L experience. Gan _Onie’ i que commission. "the rd. ; n steam- nl fg efforts on John- HUCK—Entered BAG—Laest; Tuesday neon; Page motor-| COOK—Sit.: second: mar or short or- ~ aK AcinNiS iS chandiee nu “Geoke’s counsel charged, | a. m ams, Steite nebiied ggg™art. Mrs. | GOVING AND BTORING—Don't worry | ,4¢h; well experienced, colored.» Central BOY—For nis pight men ACHINE a: thorpagt Cooke's co ad H ok Nims, —Meliville tel, 5338 Bartmer. | about your moving. storing or packing: | 5835. room 27. _ James Mumm, over. Ap he A e; rks Second ia>. , In 2 - ment of Labcr /, dear father of Cle BAR PIN — Lest; ld: old-fashioned | we do it by contract: you know what | COUPLE—Ait.. desires home _Clerk, as prize Ries Me = ‘andy “ be SALESMAN—A cap econ ys. Cooke a stay of 60/¢ Limus Huck, and our dear| , Scroll design: omuelt Glamende and ame-| you psy Keiner’s way. Cail Lindell 424.) cooking and janitor. Lindel aids” BOYS—Five high sch bool Bava anor TEs f (| eon-in-law and brother-in-] thysts; reward. (c) (014 : gry d | NAILERS—» nced hand, nal 0-18." Pos sed Diss og tion proceed- an rother- net - ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: 3% peri-; over for taking orders for cleaning and | \41U apart an — ane. he deporta P Body wil! lie fa state at rurerst mily TRADED Dace Tost. Wedaged sassy "330 NEW YORK STORAGE CO. offers gmuar-| ence: house wirtng. Call "Sis S Geyer, } Dressing: can easily make $20 a week second “Apply Glueck t her, gave her the op- | residence, ty. o. in Famous. Reward. Riverside 3307J.| anteed services at reasonable fates: ri- | 44 floor en spare time. Call between 10 and 6: Box C i car’ Gee po. 2 Thomas to Hurl for Deel ent leav the country y Friday. 1 pee hutch. he oatum, 5 i yte room ——\ pooving. king. ‘e219 JANITOR Sit. good: Fenced: 3:30 gus, Renew. Clean “a oe ur. NIGHT gpm ag : wo Antevieas — mo.” E. GLE HOUND—Lost: femal ck = 2 , a. : a TAndel ell 8733M. AIng an veing Co., : Louisville Won Opening # muesree® bonds. =f and cones, wll, are ee ein Sth “Ris; Sineeta ont eve. Cal Grund ae ST-OPERATOR — | grower (cb) | NIGHTMAN—For “garage, reliable oniyi | ; OES | . sabucco held that charg- Southw (cd wants rmanent position: 1 years’ Poe —Chapman , pros. Geaning One who ca Tilt, 8 to 7, MMMMMIEIRthoe was an wire, [Serre Moo Hotermeot S03, B| 50x Ton smal green’ osetaaing pe | weer TO Tea eee maa | fh sy aT apie te "| ca se co Ber eeaeene served sockarel. CFF oS et : * amon Ke © - Ista Tyo : : : ‘a oh had been proved | | HUNT — Entered into Jo on The .| return to J. : “e) furnace. art endirons. fenders fire ecreen MACHINigh ore i] experience hog | furnfture: € See © pee OY—Apply = ae (65) J srance of the evi- Tr. Hunt, dearly beloved wife es George W. | PRACELET—Lost. rhinestone, on ‘Olive ei : 12th. Main Toe machine building. ape r nang oot work; | 8? Furniture Co OFFICE’ BOY—Must 16 years - and onder; | experience a a epor eat certainty.” ‘Hunt aad cer dent mnsttne. Ginter tanter- ee og Tuesday: reward. Re- \ saceman previously. fldnev CA CARPENTERS —To lle rages: Diece- a graapmee — areaduate. Sox ae F16 Budo Bike wae Apply ress. ww ; in-law, aunt and grandmother, in her fifty- | —"— Oc ust, room x AN-—Sit.: will do painting: lav and fin- Rey 2 04 Bellegiade, _(c ‘oat Miepate —s fe arta 2 = 4) LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 1 ~The Mie “Peek! Gaanaay, October 9, ot 3p. m, | nhtar Se Aas Pasa watepa ot | Mane Oe ee ne Os | ert at eee Se | LA mg ameter tate | OFFICE. SOE Tare, ar cag wed| a a 2 a a $ uneral Saturday, October 8. at 2 p. m. STOVE REPAIRS 316 N 34. | — ne st can, Tow & boat and act previous Os not e cleaners: jinx humbled, the SRE Amer. | from the Provost "chapel. 8710 N, Sota Olive sts. Liberal rewa rey | — 6 _N 34 {c8) | years experience aa ing station: he ae Sulde. Box A-132, Post-Dis. ‘eB) opportunity advancement: aoe ng ey > ty.” _ Mecouns a prepared to- *pD | Festus ‘(Mo.) papers please copy. (c5) |\CHOKER—Lost; brown ee’ say 208i | WALL PAPER CLEAN’G, ETO. | MAN— Sit. 23 years ad: Gia nlewed “ge, experience and salary expected, Box reference O day for the niiaiie game of the a | KLEIN-——Entered into rest on Thu fair Hotel gnd 12th st abany 2651 3 years’ clerical and stock Fom-Diepeich, fe) OFFICE BOY o 16, years of ame. With e fy se ine eS Se 5, at 9 w. m., Ewa Klein | reward. cl ter” tan “naw” oti $6; painting. er's experience; salary secondn . CLEANER AND PRESSER—-With knowl- > gee EE a a Se Junior World's Series with the : ' . Gearly beloved mother of | COLLIE—Lost: name Wolf; or} | waning. 5 0 mes 171 (4) -92. Post-Dispatch. 78) 8 tous spotting; a town of near Be rye By = timore International League pen~ § Suit for Di- | George tC Jose ee ee rw Cc. DIAMOND BROOCH conway pene a ag ’-_ % apes ope = pees. og caning: rooms | MAN—Sit : vouns: 23: dest — position, in .. uis Apply: at 208 Chouteau barr yancement. AD at. iM. Gayman Prod nant winners. —— |Mrs. Mary J. Kammermeyer, and our Gear , ater, teat a rard. Cabaay "58749. PAPER HANGING— Painting ng and cleaning.| man: 4 veare “office experience: _——~ Cott LEGE ME aye : . “N well 4 MEN—Abie to ¢ Jack Ogden, who won al! ¢ de sie oe. ner. wo? etal —_ and grandmother, 723 Fe woe fy war (eB) abany 2776R Cabeny B230W. = | 4. 9 Pp AF pa ch. tar "Aboly to chasing the ith ustve fow : OFFICE BOY cai a os gent; can’ make % 3 af | DIAMON H—lost: Pershing The- | PAPERHANGNIG—Give us a call a MEAT CUTTER AND Gaoce wR—-Sit.: > rowan. H. G.. -6 Wash- Learnt. energetic young man; mone t of no parma games in the 1921 y NOV Oct. 1.—E. J. Provost "chapel, 8710, North Grand Bowe ater, Be egg Ag Sebeny "SORTA. save Money; prompt. Grand 4571J, (6) | first class. Sidney 2A5SW (BY na (c4) 6 yoers ace. Apoviy LI + big your present werk. eS the ninth torso a gS onkened ae Meter | rid se | ea eae tay sean ggiow | RE Nad Seats MR | PRN tec DRI ST |e ene Tat | a are aoe pr +4 seven after’ 277. Post-Dienateh. SPSS SEE ay 9 PACKER— Experienced soe waren yes there . at care oO - : , . - the ta th armen ce : " ~ pee month 29 collar: reward. 4612 Maryland. Del- "Sidney 3066. Bowman. Nok Grand 3751W after 1 o'clock. (6) | COLOR VARN ISMERS—10. and finishers. an tt ee : wre). y ® crumpled form @ il career than for wy ihe. and. 08 tags Oebie & mar 6781 W. (c6) Alle - 083) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.: colored: porter: can fF ead Ford Motor Co., 4100 Forest Park | PAINTER—And ba hanger: combina- Nick Cullop, veteran southpaw, Ba her politica! activities in |p. m., from unday. 0 1302A ‘st. quis | DEG—Lowt. Bt. Bernard. with leather belt | WALL PAPER cleaning. a sgahing: Tindelt RAAAYe oe mene Net np ae BY "man. "eal rest who humbled them in 1921. Cuyf ff avenue. Interment at Alton. Ml. wae for collar: answers to name Dennis: re- | —painting Forest S8562R ick\ | _J4Anfel!l AA2RW: Ex COMBINATION WELDER — Apply 1630| steady work for man. 1 oye lop lasted ' ’ — woman sullrage in New | KUN Entered { Ovor. | ward. Grang 4644R WALL PAPER cleaned. $1 paint wash-| YOUNG MAN—Sit.: married: wants pho- __N. Sth. Art Welding ng apg Irom Works (c) 9123. gn P ed only four innings undep f 1910, the complaint sys_ ab 30, 1025 ct noe wetneetay DOG—Loet: Monday: in vicinity of Main| ine. naner hanging Lindell RR} tographic, or will take any kind of work. COST MAN—Capable of figuring labor and | PAPER CUTTER— Experienced : ane oe the heavy cannonading of the vise @ sithough she promised | Julius A. Kunz. beloved husband of Louisa bent hon egg 8 ae Ge Tittany, | WE have @ larce stock of wall paper: will Tray: ; factoring large pay rol! in factory manu- sooty o78 itors. 4 ent obtained. Kunz (nee Schw dear father of Wil. by Some eK . B. ted | a, on walis reasonable: work gruaran- | You ord MAN-—Bit.; 23; steady and re- perfantte. we rage = excelient op- : | frage was obtaine rter . Pe ee 2307 Sidney. aie liable; good education and best of refer- | portunity ox 1-244. Post-Dis, fay PAPER RANGER Call 3103 New Ashland liam, Julius, ) ' Charles, Th ’| FUR—Lost: at Jedburg Station. Sunder : |. | (o8) | ences; desires connection with firm in| cor NTER | MAX—Experienced. 1907 Mar- __(¢5) | | | Di. ‘and Mrs. Edward Appleg | party finding return to 3675A McKee. i the _mechanjeal line. Box D-270, P.-D._ | ket, (c) APERHANGERS—Avvly 1716 8. Jeffer- co ot Ao —. ge Soother broth- | nowy ro “ton white ia — a | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; capable, married. of | CREW MANAGER—One with experience J son. Victor 4520. ge 61 years. | GLA 8 F ge) good character: experienced in sales and ability to sell: salary and commis- PLASTERERS—Gteady work. 4715 oes Funera] from Hoffmeister parlors, 7814) _Vandervoort’s fitting room, Sept. 30.. work and handling men: desires position! sion. See M Ri South Broadway, Friday, Oct 2, at 2:30 Call Wydown 643W. Reward. 9) | PROFESSIONAL > sales or junior executive capacity. a hange Ride r. ce, i961 Railway a4 today. a forial campaigns n New . D. m., to Park Lawn Cemete | GRIP—Lost: at Washington Rowling Ai- 132, ‘Post-Dispatch. ) The nine-game series wi]! : ter. “Ftickert charges, ini he | ee ct TTER , ni eickert #1ys |LENHARDT—On Ww GLASSES—Loat; pair — rimmed. double TY ae eteedy Pocitione eaed eee hat M. LOUISVILI tthe last six or seven years | 80, 1925, at 9. as =o aor tember lens; on 10th hetween Pine and Chest- | BEAU PARLORS _SITUATIONS--WOMEN, GIRLS Epwit Har FRAME: CO.. 1522" Weep. : Main 1845. {cs}, AND HAIR DRESSING | COMPANION—SlZ; by Se __ington. - BR - paaamad no home life t= Banna ‘Mardt) moths at alae Bellefontai good 02 P Frew Ball’r 3b | neman (nee Leniiardt aries ne GLASSESB-—Lost; on Bellefontaine car or . vE—_s - woman; maneger. . D. DRAFTEMEN—? 4? ‘John Lenhardt, Mrs.fEngler (nee | between Walnut Park and Water Tower. PERMANE a Mi aa “re 4 219, 71K | BOOKKEEPER - NEON TANT —— Bit.; or architectural] men steady h. § sone Archer ar. an ul -D, 1 8 ZIG Thomas and Deberry will recetwe 80 80. ’ the pitching assignments for Baltle. i: and 1923 she was un- !more and Louisville, respectively) et! in the senatorial and a See ms a> egies ech on rchd'n 7 ~ ~ - os tortoise shell glasses. Call after 5 p. m., Thornton, Mrs. Haetisser and Mrs. Phil- | Colfax 3914R: reward. (c) | PERMANENT — special $10: idea's. ears’ experience; competent. Olive 7238. DAIRY a oe experienced - ced: must be’ ihardt), Edward and rge Lenhardt, Men, specializing in smal] sets of books: 10; pay Rox J-.315 (eR) ly. +f goo o others 5 need. “pp: nings. a e~ : 1 Ins Kraeger ‘for Divorce. | ipps (nee Lenhardt), and our dear moth ry _ - -| HAND BAG—Loat: in womens liavato . 4 DP. er-in- ‘law, grandmother, sister, sjster-in-| tinion Station Wednesday night. purple: | pSalor De! imar mar 3024. 65) | | ORB. colored, ~Bomont Vassar 74) | pect ay hand milker. A. F. Foster, ae po oe : od. ) manager Ganah!] Dairy. Chesterfield. Mo. re need Mat Mi way. fey law and aunt, aged 66 years. electric| PERMANENT MA Aeon i wAVE—iieel | Wis, Ock-1.— | contents 2 bunches of sda nh ae a ends entire head. $8. Riverside 51i8M. | GIR1L,— Si ye colored: general housework (eB) ~ ae ee BO Lo bwin gro~s00 ol hd Dror BD netet peepee 9 0 ee: Funeral from residence, 2317 | $ wa ™E, on the part Eighteenth street, on Saturday, Octobe 7 Central S218, Sethe } —Deimer 9305. y thoes : Tetal = eS au “ag ind, mun Tee for al- be ~ m., to St. Andrew's Church, thence | and tan. te. | GIRL sit. colored; housework. Lindell WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP. hed __ Tot s.. | orn. * Remnant Olive Cemetery. Deceased wes | male. Sunday. Riverside 181 6W. DANCING 1 PT lored: k hi 4 needs ' roe ty kee " a | -—Bit.: colore ven or ay; , R—EXPER CED JOBBING. ene | HOT NDS—Lost, tw one black and tan. PL rt" EX hey One out — n — pen oe (ep) | |; one seockio€” her ate. 1008 Loughbor- | CASTLE School of Dancing. Olive at 20th. | . DIE MAKERS 4 CA ANNE PLUMBING CO.. 5307 pelttnnrs | MATTER Asleep in Jgeys on Tuesaday, | ores. “Riverside Ri Bs | Memon 808, “eaten motrin, Aor: | Gil colored) care Yar children, am LATHE OPERATORS a moraines we ulsvilie, . m t 5. at Max 3— ; { . Call Cab- “ s: 4 private l-hour lessons. | sist _housewor ze , ) wr re: S er" Two-ba a 4 , een “the testified aties loved husband ° “ty srt antow.. is % itsee -£6._ Results euaranteed (cS) | GIRL-—Sit.: ‘colored: general housework. Apply Employment Dept., en 5 ea on — aVerag? Rose Oberbeck oe Beat lore| LACE—Lost, and glasses. on Manchester | “ang Natural Bridge rds. every Wedner- an 3 A Al stan Leone ety. Theoc - , the links | Mat and F Dinkelk or Taylor car. or Manchester and Kinas- | _GIRL—St!t.: coolred: general houpsework | pnryy, ce > be neat; shert Racrifices——Guvin. Walker. bh i as and | ag © kelkamp. and our Ro ll ge ’e) dav. Saturday and Sundav Right. ic8) | ¥ ‘or pursing: references, Bomont 7e0J, | RILL PRES HAND—Must be firet. class, Fidri Left on bases—Baltimore. 6: her-in- — erandiather and «reat-| hiehway: D . a uring: 3 Apply at office. North Mac Figreant. ‘cock Sunday | erandfather at Se eee S Hy years. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost: comtaining abogt | Souler every evening except Mondavs: | - JIRL—Sit.: colored: cook or nurse: stay | (orn. 2621 N. 20% western Mach-ne | >RESSER—Experie on “Hetioan $49 . Chapma i DANCING at West Lake Park. St. Charies| aj] Bormont 983W. 6400 Plymo ) . ! “all Bomont 983¥ F uth (e Font in ane drum ate store nd ate we i 10. i ; ay migh popular 25c matinee dance every Sun- | w I | fe) t have an. “trom fam Frida phone E. Tanzer. Centra inc day- free instructions every Tueeday ane | on piace. Delmar 5066). CN tn Raa preferred. but no ily residence. ¢fY0 ah “Ttwen: reward * (co) Friday evenings. Castle Bal! papers. Olive GIRI-—Sit.: colored: elevator operator.| necessary. Ties Clganers 6239, rot, met —_— . ah 3 golf i bi uliep. 8 in 4 course. | tieth n Chirrch, } Nos Herangelies' POCKETROOK—Loset: giasses receipt and 20th, Deck's Dixie orchestra, ‘c8) Stock girl or to clean doctor's office: | prry ER—For /Fora truck: muet be arnehaw. : — Gnolihe a me to N yg ate o a ~ wife in Philadel- Lae c fs) ew ey hook: keep money. Lindell 3886; LEARN TO DANCE—All dances taught in | any light work rreferable. Lindel] 433M. driver. with ‘some exnerience as poe wh on Hoffman mae by Tincup. 4. Wild in Sea is’ employed | Wrieht. ————-——— | # Private or 10 clase lesson GIRL—Sit.: for upstairs and dining room;| ovreferred: will nay $3 per dav with all. be and must v pias vitcher—Tincup. uy ‘e ie Me yEROTT ry ey ute ~ 4 Pca, Conta’ prowe leather seq a eee: a a hour: 50 exe is experienced country girl. 3614A Mor- | year work. Aprly The Vol unteers of nnolly rhurtiy ane ° Cass. ntainni@a railwey passes: liberal | instructors: charges sonal: ford rd. ; 17 Wainwright Bid ” a , - Thom, rmott. , F- ~ School 3623 0 | en "} Sere 50 PRESSERS — Euper nd ee wean gy one Wl a ~ Ven aes May FB... Tome wisest Pai “ot reward. 2325 Dickson. on 135° » are. — ae be _GIRL—Sit.; high echool; colored; rguree | ENGINEER—Licensed; at’ once. 2600 cleaners, spott 4 ie mTER Theresa, Vivian, Nadine, oe OAT—Loat: woman's green siix-/ - or light housework; stay on place. Lin- Pin help in dyeing «@ bber: Famous-Barrs dressing room: PRIVATE DANCING—4415 ie dell 60904W FOREMANG Wole night man. for a ~ Tmott. son of Patri on : Xs report bm Py arns). er! of tite nee y Foreet 8147 (cH) bl.; cieranieet, in 6 lessons Mrs Mit HOUEEGT Bor RE Siti in ain all apt.. Weat muet be sober and steadv: capable of PRINTED —REpertenne os color work. TAX RECEIPT Lost: ot Maplewood. re-|_ler, Delmar 227 (82) Colfax tokting full charge. MacCarthy-Archer, 439 ward. Call n 3 (C) | WESTMINSTER HALL 3806 Olive st. | HOTS Ome Sit M ede in apt.. Ho | >= vel! (c)| RESTAURANT MAN—Wxperlenced. 1524 a KEYS —Lont ee oor ane ring at Classes Mondav evening: Charles: wot scr Bomont piord - FOREM AN—Expenenced mm packing > oo ey 2 Ae inera! from residence, 40 Bri}. I santo gp renyse. on Rye ee orning. oe : parties Saturday and Sunday > factory. making women's novelty. : | H HOUSEGIRL—Alt.: coler ed: ho we work | K oon: gi BR neil It work. Pon pen face. iiimote |= pee, icB) 133.15 day: also elevator job. 1126% N. ay Sh ve references. x l- $13.) non Bigning. ox Bros. Min t o "Calum TCH Lost. man's. nterment in ~ ete Sag urch’ a Sais cold chain «ok a gereved i: aa tered into rest - ~._Fi_rewar’._(s 2 HOUSDKEEPING—Wtd, by woman age | PURNTT : ose Ww September 80, 1 WATCH—Low. between “ben and 7 L3H on DETECTIVES 33,2 ceengctable, Amerncan home, a of) a es ae Ts Market. te) e p ; —~ $25 La } lie 321 6w. ‘ee “6 Fr Ww does GLYVER—2Z men to do glue work In Turi. hanneler 1325 Sele. “9 - ms 2 bay oy ee hey issing | HOUSEWORK --- A— factory: experienced - good wages. “ae, ucer. Millue shen'toe 1308 , - “ hadowing, investigating: Bit. oF mether-in-law, eo WEDDING RING—Lost; eneraved, - ini s 819 Title a Bidz. Olive 6703. work; experience: phone Medel 1 1014. poly F. W. Hanpeter Furniture +e mother, sanee and sister-in-law, at t tials A. 0. to M. E., 1-26-16; reward.| veovle fit ad Pal of 49 73. (c89) SEWOMAN—Bit.: elderly; housework: he _2 om. RHOEMAKER— £640 _ a rel Parkview 280 y+ man LADY dees shadowing and investigating; ih anal y - i0 34 Baston, | @ROCFPY CT PRK RADE Cherokee. e STENQGRAPHER+Younge man; ate wns 4 u Rm ral “Saturday, October 3. at 1:30 WEDDING RING——Loet; if the young man | ‘strictly confidential: references. Mise ae per pag aie & Geant CLERK —Experienced. S852 pt. figured and write see _ynabie a ichigan avenue, to St. Boni kitchen on Monday, a very old wedding HOUBE WOM ARs: Salered: - Somes) (itwe, 2:20 a (co) | Box L-& ost -Dispatec to obtain cmployment ine thence to Mount Ho et é, cooking and first-floor work; stay nights. | -So- ome a | STENOGRA SHER — Es perienced where” their earnings will be mai ai n-Harral pe Gemetery Te) Jing, please communicate with Box H 7 indell R515. RF — ERY CL ERK Experienced. 2109 man. by Southern Illinois flour ae defra tion med. oe ty reel ew in BR pens. 29. 1925, > ee Se See OF INSPECTRESS—Sit.; in_linen room in ioe) therougmy comnpepeat need apply. from Fendler's Png me face Eire 7819 who took from a West End apartment | Jackson, 4057 West Pine. Lindell pea (92) WAT BLOOREY — Experienced steady previous M “4784 (eR) fom) eat’, “4: (15 p rihur J. Meyer Jr. of ST WATCH—Lost. white gold: link first-class hotel. Box D-331, P.-D. (6) — Ten te ltny h > thir Oreeen, avenue rity Ey nd; downtown. Call Cabany 4873 eS FUSTION LADY——Sit.; middle-aged, pleasing per-| jrwWr) ER Fins platinnm. goed salary | LALLOR—Joe Peters, 6116 Kaston, pave paste & men. women. 18-60 wefting . qual- sonality ; excellent city references, wishes ‘er the right man. Apply 634 ° SALES EN ‘tween the ALL mat the age of 8 monthe Found gongniy, dosage tmhgfine Writer’ | Routt” Wont “tna airing oy mses of ie | es a are ld al WRF ER Y- 76. GLASSES—Found; pair tortoise shell. in| p Osment. St. Louis Mo.. immediately | 2% . Ri wetter 14216. 6254 Goener. LARORERS—Two negro. Appiv 1810 Fi- {¢) (bh dy . Peiday, Oar. 2. at 0 Pp. uthern train Sunday night. ‘Delmar (od) _yalja. verside Hot. (o4) | TINNER—Cali between 7 and ® D. A ey meet. thames og 3 cha el. 304 rs 4322W. ee! (C) | CHARN beauty culture: 1 pays bla 1? vou | LAUNDRESS—Bit.. cleaning " Pridew and | LABORERS — Two first-class quarry or tery. "To. FOUND BY POLICB. enroll where you get practica) r Call rock men and one nieht watchman: one | 7] NASR E HE LPER—BZExperienced. ia PARTOL BOX KEYS—Fifth and Sixth ay Bl - ae LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored. cleaning Fri- _biock weet Raden Mtation on Wabash. (c) 5 ancheeter —- od into Wednes- | District. aitin y or @ £ classes @ay or Saturday. Lindell 1330: Mre.| LABORERS—White only: 4fe per hour: CHAN or nL ‘hin aayes| AUTO KET ——Reventh District ae. con tehy | Johnson. sn bee Oe ee ee “+ connec ¥ ® ve s , = : ’ ’ » a Faction qa es ARNT scat | LAUND BESS Bit, experienced, Thursday | pal "br’ company. ” 2 "Socks arin of | ThUCRREE—Mamilion Brows hos Co. Sete mal ers teeny snr | | FURSE—Righth District, tion cith mudente: we guarnliee p poet: | sto. ZAN—Yoursrellablo- Wich salem abtits/| GERGLATERERE. WIG os Call | are of elderly invalid "of oonfinement work Be J Auto Paintine Co - "_Apply Fr 1 % ar. wag Langmeier, cng Ky rove || r | emvy of Beauty Culture. 3a cf) came. ete ty” ere rd.. ero Walton ar 7 — (od) ante NO hen mark ana anawer issbauer, Barbara — Mre. Thekla and. Mo abash 64. WAN WHR experience as salen correano Lerche. our dear father-in-law an@ grend- BRICKLAY’G & TUCKPOINT'G SCIENTIFY auty h ROOMING HOUSE —To take charge of.| aéat and preferably in directing pelea. | _ telephone: chance to learn upholstering Sather BRICK work. fob of housand. “Phone Tin- Cautborised | arinallo : Miss Shanks, 3538 Lindell . (6) | men Box 1-288 Post-Diapatch. (5) | _» en ng ati / 2, at 6:30 a. m. dei! 2924W r. 2426 Pacon (c62) » at STENOGRAPHER Sit high echool and | WiN—TPlderlv. or hov to anslat salesman: | YOUNG MAN—As fro : ladies’ ready-to-wear store, out of to 0 St. remigence, 46 Par enaertconta. “t enue TUCKPOINTI! in person , ; , e® cnance ready {0 work, 4 1633 Wemstmiretes be ai iain tami | fet 2. at & :80 o clock, to Mt. Margaret's GAR. AGES bait. brick 4: + - 8)! In Interstate and Export position. exceliapt refers ee. MAN —Steaty or Insulating Tape Go. ATCHMAKE R ~ bed icians fe 1. 18 f. urenh., nterment in Calvary Cemetery. GARAGES bull: 1] Dd: 1xle. Sa50. “ fie WOMAN St seat colove usewor ting Supertor nev pe Co YP ys Dh. brother” ¢ PP | SILVE ae p apg SM ag ® 75) s)| Freight Traffic Departments 11 to & each day. “Tindell 1948W. R048 Tambdin (e) ; ‘en Sinetn aves $. Dae eeneate. — arg = SAY ary, P WOM AN—8it. wasting dishes. waiting on | WANS to 35 ; yeare of = a for position me - be familiar with «ail makes of Bi : ead ~ . 7a “~ ilvey — | SAV! ONEY. “ Wish to interview 6 me. 22 to 40. now tis ol 4 | Bftie hans” Witt rage. Asst ' $40 3 as ansistant departm ae = Lumbago 7 = 4 les, Cat ond | Hagh hes 7. Walter a and our repatr sw en: ) ‘quality a WOMAN—Gorsma. wants housekeeping: — leaale san Peeetin " - pedals. position = Me lease cops” (eh) | mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 77 ~ SARAGER TUTE, SU88 paying $50 to ot "per Oe ee a ee eo ee ar viet Diath ONT — dent's Office, main tloor balcony, 7 a j " y . j wo ! Rheumatism 38 ide [cer ee t_ residence. 11 St. anton i seek. ae — one ~~ or day. Boren! 2 yy x room 2 nah Sa ats Friday: be: Pamous-Date Co. e — pment. Pas | y , un rid fe. : made entrance doors: see the wer f37.) ) ag ref q WOMAN Ait. tent, white. wants st. 4 aan ; , tosi. Mo. at any time at our mill | Senmetenhe tat person - tw i 4 une ie ane . "ttt | | ekgurrett. Cabany weak” _..4$8) write. ’ -| WOMAN—Sit.: German: Ao sleaniag MAN—To == care of hunting camp on THE HEART | meu een | somes ~ a | rie ee tae | RE ae eam ame tll Mee rarer ms af ametber-in-lew. > | ie CARPET CLEAN’G—UPH’LS’ . perience’. Apply 4309 Lafayette av., :. work of Mt eke!" t. + Se ~5 ebeter| first floor east: & a. m. ” Sthenine ° CHICAGO CARPET CLEANENS —<O— . : . soe a : Best work. 1) 2080. Finney. Schools and Col MAN—Wh'ite. married. enverionced in seal- 8 rugs reco = }. Berets ne | WOMAN—Sit- housew ork bY week: col - ing oo ted fiber boxes an4 per- m CA r ; . cook née ing work boxes an74 make oeif genera’! oly res North, SN thence to| 1-25: x12 renovated ) | ding emai cls rinager interview i) AP O79 —— ma. ideeen ueeful in aliround laboratory work: " metery. MRelatives and “er WOMAN—Bit_; colored. ae ee — ‘ Protucte Cn SIT Prank 4 wre — oa cacat "tion or “more, er sina ta, sane pa into mPa Thurs. FURNACES, HEATING, ETO. on nek nis 4 ioe Renn NEEDS aM KE CA a reas (funeral parlor | GEORGE C MURPRY. = Cle he es Re preferred : aleo “experienced le = MENT: AL 7 necessary experience sity tp the ah 43° eee ny agg aravi ronaired,, Soaneg: College. 810 ww. Beh , phone operator. Box D-188, Post-Dis. x 5-88. : ) man. Bax L286. “Dispaged tc) onl “Bayer” SPST Ty eee Se e| otal’ Gch “Ae Powe / $ : A et AK ICULAK FULKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for trimedjate needs areeeaders ancl OS = Ass

Page 34

— 2 x 2 ™ a) = a ag ed ed ts ¥ vm = es “we . Mik ” ws > - AE RLIN REAR Im Set at. giles $i aie os 7. ie “s oaty, rere ie, . ane *% ey P~ + ee og 28 HOS orp, radi: rh - ¢ Bay ie q ‘* $f ts rege. hades Cox es —P basal — | | | ow AKI ILULAK FULKS SEEKING QUICK SOLUTIONS for tnmediate needs areveaders and answerers of adsin these colamns.“64 7% - AUTOM OBIL E Ss Sedans For Sale SS RSE eer! See es =e | SalCSWOMCD | otto ne Tape eet 3798 + CLOSED CARS4PR ese apa 9 enema Lp WTD— WOMEN. GIRLS _SALESWOREN WANTED _| - AUTOMOBILES - — Martha Hat Works. 414 N. i2tk. BJ that uneders’ and; | ) a Ssi. Parkeiew 3 sais . 9 apply. . , i is with house- NE S , y: . r. " —_— rk ¥ : : : 1 comdition - . . enor ile av. Bast St. Louts, 1 ’ | er meas sights. Bryrs Laurel Cap. | KILI i} . | 3422 Lindell " Kuhe- Buick 2837 X. Grand. m gh - » yous t sep | CL BUNDLE WRAPPERS | ofena ron—Firscciam mancalinc pce 606 WASHINGTON 3 . —_— sec —~ | HOON—tate 1923 gy EANING HOUSE we. he openings for several ready pay 5445 Easton _ fcr j cheap: trade. te ~ 7 ae ' ; LINCOLN COL PE GRAUrNER” Fatal ae” dee eieien, 11 $25 $50 $100 $250 down or your ear mm .] as ’ ’ ’ Wear cashier. w appeis: srady pcsition | f or | OPERATORS —Expennenced on bungalow | Requires the services of a num- | ” peng Caan Seiailien a | ae "96 Nash n w i] b) De Seda eekly or monthly payments to snit, = the emall. uncomfortable car and 7 those who quaity pay. rs aprons and wash dresses: steady work. 2 Cherrcilet 1975 Coach; 2 repiev- ‘this car has bad very Tittle use and | g£0ue KIANES 606 Washington. Sth fl. ‘89> ' vy. Anma Mig. Co. 810 Lane. ; horo hly a COOK: ieee: experienced: for . : jeer of t ug experiencec ined car that will go at a reul ts in the finest condition throughout: «ur Brand-new: save 10 ver cent today. - __*aurant._ ‘333 Sarah. eS} OPERATOR —Typist and information pom agg in coats, suits nese . | prpce a ange a great sav'ng: ‘erms or | UCNTVERS aL 3401 _toenet. Oren nights. || Trade tm the open car. ee mo children App. iv Kingsbury Pp. 2: nosienas an eg Leas P SD. ‘NEWELL er tn & / “ atest: © — | relet. $275: og 1924 s- terms. 3R43 gp ag y sioe Park | #;|Also a number of positions | ESSEX —Tosch, 1024; dines. evervibine | MOON—1924. 4-vaes. coue. not oa ordi | Pasion. (7) SOK bxpenened whic. Terry's Hes _ OPERATORS {open for several days each} sew. $600. Terme 3843 Reston. (7)| _nacr cor,, ite perfect: Duco: terms. |OVERLAND — 1080 eedaw. Chevrolet: | me a . Experieneed in making ladies’ hats. week. Appiy Employment éé £9? OAKLAND 6—4-pese. 1922 coupe. =r | Seon eM | 6 Seda new) overhatiled and painted a $435 ¢éern. ; Rive fe | PalG E—Brocgsam. 1924: verfert conit- | Aahurn 8 Sean: Ti? mcoths old \¢ - : mvrale- tien: cheap tf solid at ence. 2315 on ; Jewe't 6 Conpe: newly overhauled and painted. P i } - i COUK — Experi —TCed woman 7 ~~. ~} STEIN-POULSON. 1517 7 Washington (ce) ~ | Offi ice. 5th floor. (@) ) tauTant; reference St Leavis La recrn I : 441i NS te (oc r4 | ae aloe, 24: pass ; Book. Weise ig satat downmaire eo ; OPERATORS — pe poo Pegg Ag oe ES 1 Meier nd centllseda - | Bayh SD Pee a a “> ~ . . 0oKs w: moter runs ¢t ,, , ; P : : t oe ee — aa gee ver oo. experi. | | and oui or: newiy painted. ees, Packard Coupe, 4 pass: ssc: | Look! Studebaker! ! i sane : het —y +t... ae eckat led and painted. a r.. — -~ eneed operators; must have ex- {bh Fy ~, ye ssunthae: ” ' wee — are newly overhsu - pe FOR SA LE—WTD | coach ig the finest and best car erer put! thiy> mew) Fox neces uate Bn0 endo der wate: || , ; vere’ fien ' s - 8 COUPLE— White rar ork ¢ goed ened room a = .. orest ‘perience on wash © dresses or | by Essex. ay eB ~~ Ai ae ed . he . by the fireside tn vour favorite ; and i? montply vas m Always open. ist ker. Wonderful eedes for -old wea-her Hupmobile 4 Coupe: newiy overhauled and painted. oniy driven ehort time Pert b! : WILSON MOTOR sctically, bran : $1150 takes ‘t. portunity to Duy this ae ae wae Open Beawtiful R-4toor club sedsn: 5 balloon iit . +’ FINISHERS—On dress: alve iris to sew | floor, or 3409 Texas av | Foster. 410 Washinaton. Ve De ae hf) 8s pS eee tires. Duco finish: rare opvertunity to be || WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS ig 3. Sime a ee ltvwreo”. fT — OIL HEATER—Tanks and stands arge — positiv TF LAMBERT-GRAVES. xc. ; r will | itfet 2921-27 Locust Boulevard erher. S23 Wash'!neton hy PAN S bd amagrtos R Size Buck's heater. 4315 Beethoven oakLaND—192 3 coach: elv led 4035 Lindell. Lieiell S500. . te ena 2 ‘Your id | as S10 miles: former cripo ; miles: fe : ALEM 1035 x = ——— = = —— FIRST COOK—White woman- diet kitch- Riverside §200QJ new: run 2 = positions are could nog drive: balleon tires. a a, a SS peratore at | PAINT —Outende white. ray. $1.25 «al. Bons 18 Locust. Oven nigh*s * Roadsters For Sale : x . Tour!l iene dare Pr Sa , A FS SF ——— inset i RICE. S TORY xO. 1 red. buff. green. varnish in solied cans. | OLIVE _ GIRL-—Experienced. colored. for cooking AND s8T CHARLES Sts (-5)/_ $1 gal 3568 S. Broadway ‘ |'SCHNUR BUICK, AT 30TH | | BUICK — Roadster. 1925 modei: like new: and bousework S20] Cates . ee a — ” c. new-car guarantee: iow mileage | BUICK—6-cy’ 5- wth winter too. | a ERALL OPERATORS | PIPE | Welle coach:Jin Time shape: price attrac-» + K uhs- Buick, 5 2637 N. Grand. Open | $223 Steiner-Fahrenkror 4000 Page|. GC. ALR / tive GIRL—For general housework: good | eninge 4 BUICK—Master six. 7- Dassen ger GIRL—To sesist with housework and chil- tioms for experienced overa!! operaters. | - 4 for «reenhouses = | : | Coupes For Sale | __ $135: trade: terms. = S$. Broadway = letelv ening Re yp ‘touring Gren. Weil, 8762 Kingsbdcry (ec) | | 5 roe very cheas r aufck gale: ey $395. aring. ttf norfect - So Fil ; ' + | lered. for housework: no laun- " i inp! f all saaine RICE- STIix FACTORY NO 1. Tt us pg vou Race tue ease Colfax §72 O5M. (06S) equi Doped - ~ evenings. =| py 92 Chevrolet. 19° S & 3 Shins. ccs oie anand tak taal he sigma 1s ta? no children. 3221 Greer. ‘ ‘ ; Be far, anaerinnas sete ae Good a9 new: standard black: pive of al! | je _CHEVROLET—1923 roadster: ike new: eee - TRIL—Co Gry or cooking. Apply 4643 Newberry. 11TH AND ST. CHARLES STS (c5! |order Phen a75 Gravois. GIRLS For factory work. Apply 4900 SOweR MACHINE OPERATORS — 3 STANDARD RB BUICK—1934, 4-p coupe, guaranteed : . $145: terms, trade | i») 24 st Exper | AIL AND STEEL CO. (c6) deg rey not ceacag | CHECROLET—Speedster; real class aad Never cles. TI@ © Vandeventer (3A) | MH em automobile wérk. Moon Mo- | ROAD and railroad mane ail verts of ibe | nerfe $1350 onners 4701 died pertect:. $85; terms. 7168 NN Vande |= tires are good. Each car carries our dependable guarantee. fr. enced ore eat; . bring _tor, 4400 N. Main Fos 410 Washington « veuter av. (46/7 OLIVE | $37 Cherroiet Touring wail ; S et ‘ om ee . ) rf on eboonumal sa et er’s. | BUICK—192 3 4 pass. coupe: an extrs : Si "Hi NU RE-BUICE AT 30TH i Cheviniet Fourie yb . Grnt Whe ‘for general Sis in board- By Apply 5239 LTeimar. (c) shingles octagon wunanneaed tn new $8 week. 3135 | and tires in 5 7 good condition; tens t t th | y eee - - GIRL—For and to assis wi TRUNK: Wardrmbe and cress: | | condition: $750. cash or terms. {ine condition. $133 tor sulek onde — * geod tires: car a beauty: small Heman. SRL 9 aerial sis Mega “a P 13th and Lueas. (e4) | NEWELL 3015 Locust im Business ——'s im _ very goes Coneten | 7 i} for cash, trade or terme. : | ee Yee ie & ane | Hi) TILTON-GARDNER MOTOR CO. Crittenden tel ig sr. 1 . u be ex lenc ts ‘ ' others a ter: late odel; | perienced to G ASPHALT—4 Wo. es Fae + sclid good 1923 2-pass CH OLET Roadst: late .mode Gulch tourna. S006 master ce. ; & i @ oe *% CIRL—To work im camdy store 3869 S:. hone: enod pay 5335 Fasr: biue black. guaranteed. $1.70 a i roi! to suit. Grand bi. Open evre- | Gardner : Maxwell Tor oeccwd housework. 4826 Delmar ic); | Metropolitan Storage Co. | — GIRL— Experienced in bakery sore ma-| Makers; also Union Special | % | Buick. 1924 Coupe; four-pas-| Ter 2547 4650 Easto Buick Touring oe yy Brougham dle at 2908 N. Euclid - | Master Six; new paint. DODGE—Good condition: “$180 today. 7 744 | Yahlem’ Ss Remarkable Hudeon Coach the - GPR AUPNER 418 Locust Open nights. | 50: origina] finish, like new: ‘motor . , ing house. & Park. ck. (eG) SEA MSTRESS—For covers: go od le- 8g.. roofing 3-piy heary red green and - "RE ° OLIVE . or : | _ . : " +n sae ng Fae le Brown Thrush Sweet Shop fe): 7 IR > ae ; - Schulte Hdw.. 2835 Union. Forest 2360 | : . pings. wii i0) Gandner sortie Hupmobile T “~—— Ss T MAKERS ai Collar Buick coupe. late 1924: 4-pees.: fine COLUMBLA—Spert roadster. new De AND NO | Gardner & ; i Jewett Tourtmg ....les wis. 5 De | ; Sedan $275 we Roadster ie) WAXE OWE Ry in . r = feller. XED FL R . in 34 f. Parkview 1256J. lac Coupe H. . Lhe a a wi iye-Knighe, i Roadster. ~%? $6 ¢ e335 De! 865 or Cen 6392. a: (id : ig rifice:: ¢ $65. $80. $115: terms. 1905 Ls ast care for child. 5792 Westminster. | __cofme ready to work. 4412 Olive. c) | Gelber. 4426 Page ute _cafis. (S | trade. Oren evenings is {ce} | WAITRESS— Mus: be x / | GIEVRO ‘LET—Co x 1924 and. - : . ; — | LES : Derienmced: neat AD- upe. model : su : loc lL startet a ! ork: «x-| pearing: come ready for work. 3835 | For Sale | tires and moter m very good condition; tires. ‘ - owner leaving | | eee ed wow for quick sale » £6. i rity 71244 Allen after 5 o>. m | 255 Buys one of these used cars. 50 ears te pick f ty | HURRY! DON’T WAIT! COME QUICEI Ht LOOK—READ Dodge Trg; Buick Trg; Nash Trg; Ford Tres . resetcesezsess Hi Delmar | _Eastor ic r T Chevrolet T Hup T Studebaker T f Grand bi. : yeni | FORD—Roadster. 1924 model. good con-| TE.; 2 up +Te; %; © £/¢ Wand wee 6 Ulue satin evening cae : Nn ety : ‘ ~ ’ - i ’ | GIRt— White. ema! Spectwens. house- | ws wages. Grand Restaurant, 1@15} —.s : et neugae cairns — ies} SC CHNURE BUICK, Ps iV a | / @ition: extras: $135 quick sale: terms. nd ; 9 _ Chandler Trg. 50 CARS ON SALE work : care child: good home. | _? “> 30T 2118 Case. | > ic CL xo— ; z > ] “ ' “ _Ca>any e197, 716 Heman 24 north (c} WOMAN —White, for general housework. | ‘os a ee — 4 " | EM, 1035 N. work: references. 4664 Pershing a Wom. AN—Young to do airing room work | | r & or 9-year old gir! '56 King: Chevrolet Business Coupe. 1974- — | YAHL GRAND mar 6646 © _aramm's Lunchery a Lucas. ' irr. le fleor west, Cabany c& like new: cant tell it was ever FORD— aoadster late model _, © % “ehient y AH EM es cendition: real bargain. 2323 |! c S - GIRL—-White; general housework: =mall WOMAN-——To assist in &: hen; $2 re THING—DBig« sa is ) ym | run: the price is right. $375: = if kite yA aA} Bb) le vFoing on neo ae et i = ba Delmar 6239. 493° wuneet | Gay Apply Conrads, 409 N." sth suite dreaees. coats and capes algo men s Terms. Money-back guarantee. = 1035 N. GRAND Park WOMAN—To i 1 hiehb-erede goods: new and NEWELI 3422 Lindel! iS Years FORD— i973 roadster: looks and runs | " NPs aij 5 cheap. trade or CAD"! &—Sport 55: beauty. £9 RD het 1.9 et bet bt bet tt iettih fet tp c) WATTRESS— Experienced ll to 7 p. m Se work in: rant ob- oo Zo with cook is camp es bei> jection to one child wp rT > th used: good stries: vrerr resgson- SPS Leedet in Rus‘rees new- $@0- 5 others Dt, | ween 28-32. = | 2612 Arsena’ 2 . 2 able : Easton Clothing Exchange terms. 3354 S. Broadway (e€ S295” “Ss Gown 42990 “live 8 SCHNURE BUICK coe | . - a) : — a5 ) _ — = ng —— et — a oo p % je A 20T WOMAN—For packing: not over 35 vears . . . a “ T ) FORD—Roadecer, iff4. uew + mor CMF V aL ET—Tourmg car. 1924 i. tl: ’ — of age. ae Cao Co. 918 Wasaing- COAT—Real Hudson seal long coat. excei- ( HEYROLET ¢ he md : for $11) eso dresses and hats. Phone colors: has new Borg-Reck disc cl: utch. lock FF; IR — oan ndition : $12 5. $40 down. 4444 Eas ioon tires: ranteed. n de- $865: sist with housework. [ee (BS) a a eer — ne coupe; won't last long. SCHNTURE BL ICK, AT 30TH (e5) SOUTHWEST : . : | WOMAN—Experienced a!! around: ° | waNeT toes 2 - ~ NEWELI $422 Lindel! 15 Tears Ford es pi natie- ten meet mt\ ROLE’T—Touring. a: 921; $25. OGwer 3039 Locust. Romont 3800. NE GIRL—After scPeol hours: ~ Pa a cooking and laundry : have | *“y - ko ht ge wae Ste a0 lags Eh 3015 Lecust in 3nstnees | JE speecster, g00d shape: price right. aad touring. 1921. $25. 4464 yon. FORD— 24 touring: bumpers. new ti vex. WELL = gg wi high school giri Ce “beds [~~ Cty. (erences. 19 rin PR. slightly worn evening tresses an ~~ yo - SCHNURE BUICK OLIVE | HUP—Sport row tater Ly axes. S35 4 — ae CHEV SOTEF : 77 | $2 5. $65 4 ad ©n 4390 HAive. —) Sun Depa effersen. 38 espe Tuxedos and ful! dress suits: al i> a new eg Ee s ’ AT 30TH —_ -&t—Touring: late mode * | FORD—Touring: leeks, rums_ like new & biz 4: GIRL —Whive. Rogerwork and | WOMAN Wholesale bouse as opening | sesortment of street clothes for vour ex: | Dodge coupe, late 1924: balloon tures 1 1924 Nash Rdster., Son, Soorters. talkers refed em bra 305 ee S735 Olive.te7? | piain cooking. 5582 Pershing. 1st floor knows filing Se a as 2 ee i ee sales Twahiere “Withee: , DODGE—Toupe. 1944> beaute. “gpleadia ton. | a ‘Gnen aaeee nthly. | FORD— = 1 —" = : 2 per- rs. ondays. 9 a.m te ¥ p m aed. coneitecs nm $7 «) verTns. _ Wabash _ISQR. Extra fine: oe: especial today q 3G RO ae oer Pwr) amen east. » (eB) a we G7, Post-Dispaich. | aeons — = | aaelieie $265. $75 down. 4464 Eas- Celumbia _ pouring " 1012 Grand. —_— mx rPURDS Wid —i0e source, eutaee, ter tour- — ?. ups: igl2: first-class condition. ton (cS) hy Tourthg - anne | imas: cash. Lindell 4026W l |CLEVELAND — Sport sedan: late 19°4 Aloe ienced. ser Gelicaces- ton. FORDS—3 x ge B. brand-new. trade, | model, wimer will be here scen: cicsed ieee wee MON TO LOAN eon automobiles, = = Sa_s oe care will advance in price shortly end ‘Taba EAD her and milling a | wel or month wate you wait. Auto FORD-—5S coupes: cheap: tmde_er.terms | §00d ones iike this wil) mot be availa>die — mii] Ty ererpces _Asction Co. 2940 L ecyst fem: 3854 &. Broa¢éwar i, a 1450 S Jefferson OTE eign ol. 4) * RI— White only: ts ian a 2 ' Automeodiles Ws ted. We par FORD——cCoupe 1544- ; lew ppint: ~ eon nm 44 - pg 004 rumer. ; - ete —.§——_—__ = ——— —_- =" MacCartuy-Archer. 439 N. "buctid. Delmar Ril-—Whit+: geners! housework. | - . ses S&S. rb. (c4) Sunday and evenings. , _en guaranteed bargain: terme. ess —= ss a + preferences re. : roiet. $225. 19236; terms. 3843 5 | oe Be om e ~y ies: 21 3 ~y $590. 5 -T — “Sj 35 a —-—— ---- Cates. Parkview | 5 om. 343 Mi 2807; ~ ANY « antc wanted. for parts. ” . ¢ Lon (> } rms wade. 2735 | ae DO DG E—1! 92 to ari: 4 pertec:t. 4 th SN | 6.— Tour as 3.8- perfect - or i- fe) Ficcter Bi idx _teS) _ Sidmey 3790_ : 8) rUMD— oupe i924. beautiful ear. like et a a ~ Tagragi ' Sort 4390 = Fo. a. ae a ee ee “aan bite. not over St “ter acm | | SALESLADIES—Tro. specialty ard on — new. Many extras 5 cor tie teruus _sain Grubs. 2820 » ms (ODGE—Tourtne iate: down: ord, | fT ~ housework - sta, plants nice reem: erew manager. for house-to-house omine DY Y OU “NEED MON EY ? _ RITA Cue “Se Sa PORD—i1925 Tuder: quick sale. Chevrsiet Maxwell “3505 5 Grant | Phone Lirce S806. — salary and com migsion . semi- | Auto loams in 5 minutes’ -:i ieft in vour FORD— at ae ¥ ic?’ arg, eee RS rz) + tica, ‘~ —_._ -— | ' URDS— ou la aseurt at. tere a @euans. -9 models: real | 5 GRA PNER. , : Cc Piaim — ! Positions epen in . 2 Ww ‘i "23. 24 ——~-* 315 150" $23. barga terms: $240 up. ~- | Leimamine an Waterusan. Forest FORDS W ANTED Hy. Kuhlman Aute Sa Si Keeton | _ JOHNSON acTO co. S667 Otive. (60) | eho ys — iam. rs : dL ) . ladies’ dresses, 1i — | "300 “ounaes se coupes = os ——— SS FORD —Furéer a. pe = oe "24 Dodge Touring} == - terme. ee 2837 | boys | Mr Miller, 2735 Oitwe ee , 9 vou 2¥: easy terms. ‘termes. ting’s. 2313 Olive (760) Leok' $175 cash. balance I7 ~ grant | pumbere: ss? | S508 9 Jetee Ge FORD—Seian, 1023. _new tires, $185.) cwivEnsal. $491. Locust. Open = nights | $138 JEWETT $495 convince youreei! “ot the Autos W td. ore rus —Counes. 4 19°99. Uhmpers. 1905 merc nw perfect motor, my LOOK" i ; ry best shape ‘thronghout. ne Dodge Tecring ......§2: hth | rea) Fe = is oan a iii TOE X\80N LCTO CO. 3667 Olive. Oren Tonnes = a % 1035 N. Grand ev | oe 8. MAID” and “MARY | mpotons, riston We om. — before se!! ps3. I PORD—Sedans: riment eT (ever Scruggs). a mont 1102 om o a Kuh’menn. 5149 Somont 1 PERT Tears 1934: for auick ' 100 AUTOS WTD. | sale, $275: 1921 model $195; use FO RD Sedan * ee eet

Page 35

a ee a ™ rae I On RSD Ry. kad ia a 1928. i i e , ; E sg _ PAY, ii oe > = ss . 1925, _ ; ‘ = at FOR SALE scr Vos armen ? RS i, | mga DGOCODS FOR S TO SEL | 2° RIC : NITIZED AND REC ON] SESE STE ALE)? a LD @o L THAT USED F | aii lane eed own , ‘ | | FURNI tt es "Shear fi RE, oO ik. ; a it yment ‘ . wt 2 TING 7 i Drice -s of ¢ “gen ROOMS FC ese | . % ee ccs | $0 put 2 NGS FROM TH | Seen ao Main 16 car cbigh-class spiaver” for e For Sale _ 8 FOR RENT dumns. “Ei : er ort ; é- 4 if e an + r ‘ae - pmomy Of @ wend ear and 43% K i Forest 23435. "Te a ) vibrecioty layer, for $8 sii He sP Nort ieee. 1 re SELECTIONS: osed car at Sy C se Furnishin } for TORE. Wag. 7 Ken a i t. PRPS “PIANO—$ ae | a 51454— Beautiful ont eae A dees Tage . : " i Eg KR mhest ce) wy ty rahe optiona kfast ly _—fur- —West nie EES OE AAS ee Cost 2X C H om pany’s g | a-brac. me Seahonee of fas ‘4. te oy price P, YER. IN exc a NOTE ee e: refe oo ether | kitchenette | uN GSH —aAttractive | amen Hed and painted: 20022. $2500 3 tor A N G E ST — st Muon fo 801 Panos, brie- say K PIANO CO. PeeUE He ness enchateel tare, gd a a . Clean ccAEARTmENTS FOR RENT and painted........ 5 ‘3 “San : 8—Dre . ° ER-P » Mire, | or Lt RENT i ogieat ttt a 1 the } 2 r t._ Nigholn. L . Loe + ag M = “? — Ss $058M 82) is aed eeieeea”°** Bb ih ye ast Corner Seventh and O R E iy 50.000 Nichols chifrorobes oust. (eld) balance remaining” sc aiphorany ive . South for 1 or 2, in prt . ax 6034M | “3 Secciea cna oni ya tt" 17 ie ‘ ae d Market 5 | ee oo heen 22M. ai a tee bis unpeld by cw pw tor $850; . 28435— LEW vate family; also env (eos E and painted..._ 705 708 © ; a ts. Co., 4426 or. old on d feathers: + > reliable 110: term otome BLAI 2 : in a » ALSO omni , Y overbauled an¢ - 1750 385 ¢ , eaters | Seeenemeintstiaten | BEST 6 Pare. Del. aadiongens oe J ZAMAN “PTANC .s rand co NB, 3823A _ private home| LI ‘ 2-room f North a — Sgagyy vind’ aiitea. 35 ue 8 and $1 | Combination EB — || Linde odes: meat ee im ate ate tor PIANO— Used otk | BOTANIC reasonable. Gr tae 4338—La araeied amare | FRaNCISCUS ABALT rooms, excel ig rh GRE RE a pinety 3100" 4 | ’ | $100 Th Rang: on ) ~ i. Miwomadiinnse sods ye 2618 4. *-~ cash worth $7 $ ate rand 8516 .(c62) LINDEL front roo MT ani 3 RALTY cn ae Tent an care Bd PHERSOS 4038 Fron sales deanteads | —-rosme capes —_ a _ PIN ust B “) | elou git al. Sivér ai tases ul live. (08) . Call V —5 roo WePHERBON 4800 +8 Ke soem Aatiment: siulin aie.” IX ROO : t onsid cS) CHEROKEE ona ma, nt Oct. or wom- partme 7—Stri oulevard ee 35 | $2 00 3 Da- Beds t | BUILD Carr st. (62) light h 3a biaeer far SPHERES ae Large a (ea) WYOMING, nt~ adult ctly modern 53-/ fl Beautiful “Batis PARIOR | a pion’s E Cesk || | valu $2.00 TERN Se et ee ROOMS and || & tes a cc gary comets | ae heated: Abols oa oti Sh secon ~ | xchange Sto cs. . | must be 1ard a ‘LEVELAN ; $6 McP fron y and Main mall , re eee ’ Morga moved brick ~-. EA n A heh bie week room and board t room: co 389 or od - 7 : ~~. | union Cash Btith ne? Moved at once; nl mate RD on lat Grand (80). 4718—N 3 Oe | eae 3 HUMP Ho AN : Da-Beds .---- . ap & 's Ex = i Weakion ta Fe) TONT —Fu :h ice ln aa ikEyv me i ‘Sth. NC . Se $7.60 1A change Store | | kine’ to, “Lindell | ROO aie eee, lly ter ot Taras Hee | than cei sht nae, meee ore ; “Wenutlal Aparteenl as ie Gmibe eee © $5 rary > Teh ——— l Ms W amily fo f fiirnished ¢) ou 3588 New tnt to er, Partment: 5588 yy pa re — Kako 5.00 Dinit les. COAL, co — ROOM ITH BOA alon = r two. e ore jusekeeping Neail a-S all| Third fi ATERMAN nt yN 4 od All Finishes! | — i Tables .......--. a! | lag aap port tex ant OM AND BOARD — Reo RD—olty |ZSHTEESTIN 3 veakeplg Foor | © seit: be “so Seatlr—, arated | “tono tetapy gO |e acetal age, Tommy , Ve eeatae- er rc | 5.3! b Delmar. 27 reas i ye Sr rte ni oc enette i— ect. ty 3 GAI . 3.00] | Wood Bed om | ae seis OO: 6 rt rena wong exellent tabs | GTLE “aria, faminoed dor megging with want: bth: leery fran w |eatis Sites RLS? OB eee pet eon | OF ‘al baawaiaa ee ainted A ! - 858 5 a $90) eas 1 GOa evil $4.50: RB (c&) (4) ILES, 3525 Bi T36T with o housekeep! SA—ta . 4B) Es B pos. sun ~ar- alf fl . ee coir B.--- Cas | and $3 | L—Belect.. $4.7 8.50. Trier 216, (ch) we North compitie tor bonssina F i Garey Ste sep ree front ont “ benaable Phe equipment ta : Tienes Si h | | values , "SI $1.00 | AL-—Select.. $4.75. Mt. Olive Hilt oan far CIANTE — GRAND, eet ae acar sae = reasonable neai and aE tae Main 1909. vate e Apartments 0 ° ore Peet Ss tg j r n Peet . > ow roiet Touring ... ... 3 B pba aime Cash || | OO Corae ont 11 46— Pi dn: | TAYLOR, 3 yy ye GRAND. ewly_papered vate | bath. a CWSTEAD. 608 and clean. ng room. | AMBASSADO _Weet pa xX Ulattety ree 2% Snereoins Cnet Ee oc eeu Pe P: oe | 848.00 3s Exchange - i e, $4.50 Beg 3S: tex (c62) privete —— N.—Fro am- room: B mes ag 3.—Laree eman. (4) OLIVE. 3754- sink: well +~- B: bedroo fle nN bil.; +d 2 “0 precast ag odes style. aes ae $;. Bedroom Ww - ‘ Store bs A FER ig >——— $4.25. mm is amily. Ae op room and ee AD eat: adjoining bath. -(c0) 5 - gingle or +—Sleepi =. ae = ofency,. & Bee ° eee EN ae : ‘ie meaty wei bie “beds a: eli T | eee tees e en aoneen rae v9.09 Buffe ardror atleaetaasiithaesMeaiail aaa 4. ve onl , 768. : . s, co ath. | AGE. tin ouse ger room " 06. “Unbolfal oh Ronen ter Tout OS Sal i ee . : venette S1 wateinina tens, deat 4 ve -+. $10.00 —_—_ rae scale + Clean Collinevilie Tur —ie8) BOTANICA (c4) ataris ntinnous hot rely Taree room] twin poy = Hh pp ae. ifn: ltchenetie. els AMHERST “SCOTT, 800 Chest on at. (3 : Buick ouring shite gaan -) K uite | | g:p sh $16 ana 8 : jrand 5129 pi ICAL FE. 3176— et home; ‘R Reasonable. mas ra housekeeping Julian: 1215—Ber t. 5) Dod: * nos oy gid iki sees : U continugus hoi “pryale family; gentle — after | APART or bet eelar. rooms, FO, weerae “ro TE .. Walses “ete Coupe, ai: ce Cash | | $200 we: oe | ERRHANGING | ee GRAND. n, Sidney Se5eWw *" et aA ee Mrs. Pat oo yh *% wnt ROOM —Ya : pentieee Coban ae S reasonable, Ret eee oy or and rr @kinker. de illys-Kni ster .. 1. i “ Exch | es uit ».00 of value. 12( decor oe ee Se ard a ~ ye rn venient care | 22 —Large, et i RTM Toe blues. e yl, dem wht Mette. 3 etednl Stor es . 208 8 ating for GRAND 34 or Roow fc ‘ORD B435a- rs er roome eam heat, oun = Bbw. (cd Fr occu ce nna tees ‘ = re | U | “ath, Olive 8548. , en oF Saupe 2 | : matage if desi 7) eee fo (el) | ROOM—N -— pont, “Bolmas at (3) aNc a ea ‘h; 2 BREN, r eine: non fiver, pla LAFAYETTE ; excellent me e, gentle- | HENRIE idney 36 oe senna. oleae OOM—W 25. Parkyic * JouN J. a gh mr a 2920 Leoust, a - 1 @ China Cabi — | fii A LAFAYETTE. ale. Grand | enaa aakalier” ane dof: "(e88) ey ies few 473701) |C DOWLING — => | $50 imete | {| oer ee iver piggy | _hichan te aaa ae Soa Slain ae ear een PEN | gage gaye wee ae — — . iP oq | i>. aaa a “® ISIANA bo or 2. ENRIETT convenie ei) Sa eet 8653. (c) Grand _; rooms — — mata: | | Values. S ll 5 $1.00 | emonde: Minse’ $54" hot-w 1930— A. with | | Too A. 2930 om in| Wey and West Pi ota servi CABAN 2491. and ea Set ‘Mer, 40 broken | —!22 ater heat Large f Mares os with k 30—Nice (c62 4 ce; $8 per NE. 555 oun pare a Shem: IvIng ‘em A EXCHANGE S =e Cash | FBG apkat | Room Axo 80 Sn Te Le ae | on ae tise | cere ce at Sas Ba oe en hi ee BES ayer 7 yy} afer OARD— B- HICK blove ouse- | rage surroun £3) TY “ DWA CA way [Oiac, ¢ ‘hy || @AFES — SAFES 7075. or 2 aes oa private =i (82) cE S68I—F fu wi optional. eee: quiet no modeen: 4914 De! 118 N 7th RD L. B ) CASH—$3 TO $ = ‘OAc, (ih & Markei$ ek ioe filo RT WaT NET rinty | CASTERS ipsa Waseem | hows Pore igh MOS! CF: | mall Glock vo rob n ——— r , ‘ P ‘ 5 WEEK me. pat ware {S. i. ~+:7Fy* weaned 6%, locatiqn couple oD OAR wee ae 3 3240—Larg ome. Forest 3 - bousekeen! completely halt bloc lamont € u cars. 50 cars t Ba aoa 3245 — HEATING ; i ane it, omen senha os ieee sy Arey WITH 3138 Sagheertul south AP J ng: private | CATES, b car); rest, WAIT! o pick fr ne AOTNES, matts Vinee yy ey, I SEW eee BIDNEY, 3536— satlomen. Grand raerecre aa sone. Git shed room. twin. bede: ves) cre Oe — toda) : “eH COME eulck! : we oY _ tress | HEATING STOVE—Sur c ihe weed * SBWING * ING MACHINE = with hoard: people employed. Targe and 4) oan ' pene. ed room for | ABHING in beds: _ CATER reasonable Zores Foome, 4} —READ l | sattion with mat- F i. VE—Supert 18 Olive, “ia ACHINE-—8 s SIMPSON P peonle_e¢ Pomel room Poe ot stea cot anew k ASH c Front room, os tion | }-room t 241 Nash T ena ati N4s Marcas | HEATING or. 2626 {c) sewis ale 407tG cee rooms L., 1743—8s ‘| LAF to 8 car lines % cepinz:; INGTON, . Srivate (oo see y parler. rg.5 after 6 arcus| (oF STOVE— Cali- @ MACH PT ping Bn. Ba oo = Re board: ingle AYETTE ines. pera: | 4447—A 7 cy heat o ceiee 3 St g-; Ford p. m.(c62) | _T quick Larg terms. F INE at _or Pant). veniegesa; 60 nice, or foun! new , 2853— - | WwW entleman ttractiv ; udebak Trg.; pick from: __Tonty 8 sale: lik e size; ees SEW . orest | Bab0. ais: - or 2718J. nvenient quiet and ° house: Roo ASHINGT : 6@ clean SEVEN aker Tr ; Overland vis: latest Simmons | HEA’ t. e new. bargain ING MAC rs. to 8 car li Gon- : everything $4 nished ON. 4951— ROOMS 5 ON SA g.; Chakn ee cer | HEATING S8TOY ” Kite fe lin ee = Eamten.(on) nes. Vic- Bera: now ee etexn’ | ang lg pene Sc) ers Trg | spring full aise: , a- | which TOVES.- ry en oleurm, 15 @ drawe n. 4) (c62 re “elean. 2: opposite well fur- att PARLOR . ioe LE > ie ; et and \mat Big. | summe we have a —A iIlarge wae table. $5. yards. $10: $15: in- w ) | gem private tamil T | “room, connec re bath. (c62 ae wll fi ‘yy at um tiP 9:00 11-13 8 14th to| shops; r season ccumulated selecti 5352 P 0: dropl ALBERT. est | MIGHIGA amily: con y WAS ees | XU e P. M. : Rea tifal wal (64), ase Bmw vw Ee. ut th during ohe ott? opleat cents: 1402—@ou rivate | j voniences. ons. HINGTON i y ront 35 Nw GRAND a A i $150. 4916A Washing. | and olher, reliable and ‘guaranteed our | STORE and OF (ay BARTHER nite Welles employed or two OREGON, . THT : 1 yee in xt moder: reasonale and kitch = a ‘ Mahoga hing-| Bead Olive ate @ makes’ of gas an Meal | OFFICE anaes; Fer Sve Splendi EX? | contplete for adult exception __ | = MeeP RS rooms ae ting Kee ——S[S a ; and ew atte | Arana, . ee eee Ee coe (cB) aceite tek: Sal aan week, | WASHING - vin bes south rt et Ol gr a | —— Cars For gg VS gel ge se —ainine ! 35 heatin ING STOVE £) | FIXTURES—Store Bargain. 2628 CABANNE S” Sacaliont” msuie | SOM—Biee ath. gas, electri Forest 64 reptiemen — TOATE. 7 Caf Central £800 st oe Touring: Sale op et te =" werd roo py 7 to Hy es that w ES - bargains. R:! be ae office: al (oS) ns ag iE. SSIS Ta rxe. pou (66) waa Vintee 2 Fiat ao 3 (5) | WASHT? vse reais em reams: a 707 (let Te : —_ .. down pare real tae | eat. a | is ood. bar ee eat —— whee | Rr Ee ake naohl, 915 Nu hth ee an tear keane 2 here es. | OM—“Exceilent home. Pe rooms. “frat 4068 = eeey DUBINSKY inp mente theemaest: x S men . . i] are ( tg 3roce —— = 07—— ent. e: . — ouse - , ; rea- | NEW ae thie eae t. palance he utiful fur- | yy 1Rth a AN Brine selection fan. A. | {t.: bine. shasta. (c54) | 7 or more: 4 ty seen (cB2) | ROOM—Tarne R5 we couple. $4 WAS on steam hea tkeoping 81 ., Olive 1989-01 | PA : ELL 3016 Lindel e i034 8 lass cn mo | 741 Gaenhoilan ! at Washin on. (c56) eihgee ees on! ayotem Dutche: regi 12- “Unvoys he + $e5a—Hoon meme au ae | reasonable. emploved: opposite bath. F ished TON, 5067 eos : oe Ube eated 2 SS. ion —B Locust 15 Ye Sotateeer | KI" oodfell win sine, S pastes my, Soares: ee deat Gon eter. | EN os hot -w board. ~ ce ROO Ganev } twin ote | ores 2 Baw. business utifully Main 5! tion; Bondy pm 162 {n walnut ods KITCHEN ow. Cabany-SOaseae ° lo and _8 p. must vacat | butter box ENRIGHT. 5 t-water. Lindell M—In n ev 1649R beds: ve _Forest 3648 people; refe fur ETZEL 5855—2- ‘1 ; open. p if sold 4; pert :.. , Eden wash Wardrobe. | ,ueed: N CABI y- 2055M. $20. FFICE EQ Q3_ Ar ak Call bet _ ight. f 617—Plea indeit 6i86M,_ (c8 + young Ved ~§— apa (c NG STON 480TA~ ( month hy wi Cabany 4810R. on at tiie, cradles newt. ‘ F576 —Targe, well For | tenet 610 med Bass i NEWELL # gmonthe to $67; mt Hort 2a a 034 igerator Co. e: fet cane. use weed 30. kentlemen a eAom, Ro ( 04) | lie heusekecpine furnished a pe gydag “sii reams: 3d ve 4 rooms. jan ont —Waihingtoap= ~| STUDER Soin Landed te rt. | LIVING sed; $35 “piece Locust’ et (cet) _srnahie. “Teimar 268: fod board: z | SATEN! . — eT) Can one with ‘twin, beds: hew ay and 867. x 4 AKER. wat scust 15 ¥, , ING RO : 4009 Cc cane, ve- T et. ( FORES ar 26 board: re eatliy fu | Call private ho n beds: }—~Two | KI — sy & Ole CG. —Tou in : pe Gee Proveer ; ,cash b OM SL houtea ie: YPEW oc oe A a rnished evepin me: 2 newly dec NGSBUR . ser : terme. ring. 2 * %0 ‘Olive Fur- 4009 uys this ITE—3 an u. (ce) ' RITE om mily or 2 g -ls 71. ~ ateam- -heat urn (cH) i xs. Damar t 4 refere °o- Cabar * 2635 b 1924 wade, 3806 8. Oe “complete. fea. cone = ip VING-ROOMT overstuffed bed suite. 0 | MACHINES ADDING Lo TIDAY. entgy excellent Ln 4 “farm: | TERS mara flat; hot and cold water. | _ sleeping rooms: ee fore en 57558 se 60 = ; , ¢. . Ww ; . | Studebaker touring HT SIX 0. ‘5756 | fotilh Gliee sea, H. Sana ‘dition. MACH or Sale . -RENSINGTO of meals; — ah singe rac hoa, exposure: ‘ 5 ree —Leagea hk (cB ings. One daye” also Auta : 56 Kingsbury, Ist Malus enlte Eee roiture | on oan INE | KENSINGTON; 5020-—Lere emen 1—¥r (78) choice ae 7 att | 2 : | ae 5020—Leree Tront = 18) | area CXCLEDE. 4785— [Regt AB Beppe pf sate ak sagt ane Sa AT pg | ESET a ae Pr ae re wer eplona sored ae eas ie , r i aN ML. ‘gleeving. - ‘ gy. ‘UHS-BU 1K 9 CO., 2007 - 41404 Shetand for | _Wrdows 346. mr “tte o and Trees reuaired: low ratee: ~ og Mw puis: suitable Gne on 7 room. | tor copkeapiog’’ 1746-2 eg Tier gan a peat aralaed 82: | clive 408: Sr Aa Seotonkals ves: | ERECIENGS y 28 ! oah. sLE—I1 ex; ae | an. Shee arene nite Addins tae: eelect reside en, eee wetter ee — = y| , room: ru 3909—Ni LELAND, estn CP FICTEN ; 107 ening 837 N, aly, gay ( A> c ° Box Gt a a 57 ov Laclede. = Call all week: 9353). vchal: eng blue ~— IRSES AND VEHICLE = | AFore “sop9—Room an 5 imate? A = “room pt Fai ay ene 3 5a. sm 7 with Wie ae 5 ae! 4 onioainel —— oe Zz or u - . | . 519 W e size enamel Ss at 134 m and b (3) CATES etive: ho floor ast Bo geartmen n private - THWOO sj nin . VA ~ el rug. oar m f d ees hon D. —rade_term Ree $323 Leste a. heating ete | CUT M Cr. ae le. . c. Foren HORSES — Mu) oF Sale PAGE. 1050—Te —_— 4 for two. ing. i ieeving: lara gms: Me eduite. asin _804. Post- partment Baty apartment asa : 5" pone i cae MK $22 50, ary some a: ra ners a Floer j N. Whi ump w p nrivate f my boa rd: CA ot water acreened coneene- - PERS race. f ) room : FORD—T Sj Soe be : i304, og Was _-Morton 7F 5: save rer. “American | See Lo ood, with rnege.| oF with 3A—Room f asonable,(c) deh aw ry is OE BD | MMATE newly decorated: 6 roome and # body Truck tcher, well ii. ot. | SHING MACHI o.. ati? Nee wenstein. 1 trial and (c@) out board: or gentlem home: ve chen: g£00d urnished ond | e ene owner rs . Mert : 2 te turn) (oe) | 80d w ACHIN Muse ‘cia, |i 321-25 uare strictly D an. with | 0244 rv reaso locality: room | A ED reasonabls second ; sone SS ae as SP Ear | nf em Gia Noe samaes | aloo ee : Be SaapNe pyaar 1h PF Arremmeench | ent cant ee Uae Sak | na ew ai i ‘fa : 7 4 r tern n. A! | tio ork Hi of h _fe8r = perm beard _for ree 34 5] Mahe s —2 ‘30 | _Henri ween 5 are fas ve 3 will eeil of x “522 | ve Meal (o4) aio a en me eee] || tem Oo. R i Qua orses and AYMOND r 2 fioor front | t and « unfurnished (4) | = etta. and 8 week-| R , ton Hs il chaessie © with - | pis. ca os oe ate Puen ol . | rat ROOM AXD optional. Foreat | ey ani’. Room. brivate | H MS FOR RENT nitor service: a reduced. Renny P fee i ow e body or! , # 2532) argai moe | s. $2.5 dreasers. es. Fou ¢C look | , _room BOA - |_ gent BRAS. ‘wale HOWARD. 2830A— —co floor. _ : one : : my payment. Riefline, r week : . 8270 Water- | cabiiets aa, Sex renettan. chiftoniers othe MACHINERY | and third. finore: go rt gee AE or | BER Ee “Capom. 5 Sects | “caered couple: a -OOLORED gated mera room eg : Tail ak acai - 3 FOoRD— es, o31 | ve. (eno) | an : chiffo rockers. $ ae kitchen Fo | a Aina liv splendid ce; | __welpom 2h iny 5982W. | 0: lig e_ roon RA ay : : Ton +t ; of 6- | nd bedroo robes, b ;. - bed en | PRIN r Sal | ae ing room: home co nd ip e: sine ousekeen! LU Cc ht housek a NCT P Fee ’ =] er: et truck. i 5 ' porch: room “FI t or tim eeta uffeta. dini apring j TING PI 6 | WEST MINNTEE—71; refined h 0 ce “— ELMAR. e room ping: childr AS. 3316 ir 4 5 Pw rent. ' es he itoneior body 924 model. =~: Tease lease if mee J S: Taltero 3 pis, red ning-room | ge unit; hae co Aa | ome. sh or an 4245-—Co -_£" Fag*- ren | olored, ——Neatly furmis _— 110 WN. re 5] Z to show eee a a : ano “c5) LP e and AT on caer Pe a ta oussheeping cliston: furnished é. Cy: wate te . ale © Accessories, a tomes ty. will sacrifice | __ . BRASCH & | isthe Wg of city reat | P ing: reasonable. ousekeepinig | pom. | A. _G ma i 3 PA Parts—F 2 pfarennort.” tabi on li ae 2618 Fronklin Ay.” cane SOLON PRET ENE Ercan Grand AORPR. ra la RLMAR. $016.-F0e and (oT | HOTELS 3 ae. a Sidney or Sa Panos, and po v Y JAZZ— on | $506 Toss yin ee = rooms f ‘TYZAEAR HOTEL wok gh! | "00, Goan” ; tab! end | R (05) | x ean™ Your | ROOM— rivate b Sonne dae $i day: oe ioe ; y car. it. ae rug e = four | EMOV 7th. piete \enuena. Chet Instrum room: Lares. light, at poRay EASTON Bas areasen. © pliant | sant weekly a ust—cC! nail white — j bed reception ott, R wens. : Bae ne ep ete | cian” AL SA | Spristensen, 211 | BER6W. Po gy Eng 6 gay ee 6 ra ss tend : | *, sO orthiand, | tian are clear! LE 1060) | —_ uth | BA N. reasonable: couple, | a 0 (ob) seotel saa ar TYLER 478. ea | tian “tor'"moving to tour. new | eee ptusical E Z Bees Grand | "/nished noneekeening: steam heat.” (82) TBoecial winter weekly rates x catia, bee _ fe NDeMIELt aie iow anaes Large select nay aca- | dane = mployment Oe eee. ENR cl A yy ig IDEAL a y rates. single ng for one? Phone (1) | ee &. Oth. LD OLAg this nie Dee Bee ree ‘selection. "rem. at | p137, i. | "ei day: at ee gr Uy, | _- water. bathe. } ARE ES Eo . Mn | “Soed Sone AR TY a 37, Post-Dispatch non-union. Bo aoe eae ig IR ag ENRIGHT. aes ee ee til ION oa aay $4 wesk wp. mning |e vidvesaiann Canal oe : SHERIDAN BOWS Taree Th : ib Ke ? Batteries _ sto ot BOM, Tuning and "room; emnpl ree cee ENRIGHT. BOie hears Ie adults: het od oe ge: the RADLEY b QUIN rand Tatton t-water bs H : plo ron - nv - n h: ; uropea , 1 batteries ‘e vate ho HAIRS _ (oh) PIANO TUNIN Repairing Bet ane edietiones e ed private damilv: = — nat ences. (5) i inepection Be, lerge r ¥ 260. (e) | 7 - 3146 eter floors of new. cor - REMO ms any 2; re | keeping: 09 N—S set is ~ 5008 j Conveniences ning aay (cd) | bed gm bitahenette tle, dressing room : nm me ° a * et een ~e: onme. . . s : " = : i p Tariually the eame price you VAL SALE 52 PIANO TUNT: Gta. Webster 2224. | , Ne of seer ateeeee sf —boase- | Baek male or connecting: all ‘modern vates $8 oomemamen bad incor. cloeet, "Murphy __ Auto Bodies F 4 Bi dare. esas as Immense stock of CE | only furnished: shower Pathe ts | Stace front oom ad sg | and’: wonderful home-coo * + memati 0 up; ios si or Sale : » 18th and Wash ightly used Pes n ew and Grand wee A as we. eonTane bales ta bath For. : (c8) roundines, eve apartment: ao trade S435 Olive. | M a | greatly rniture w Nort well furn 4607 —Housek su = | she poms. crerything first clase; reason: oa, 925 ap. Rictline, : s leg; side oven: 56) || Forced reduced pri * ct ABNER. 7647—Fhrniahes - Bo Ses gape: non to Taree | ROOM BURBSN BOARD DRADLEY & QUINETTE, cnn wae ; up. 5 3 t. 4753 Ween, | Cés. . eitec tit oan st kitchen, (od) ENRIGHT” FORE Weal nees: cheap. ANU ROARD—*I1 - Riefling’s, Ala bares 3 Waeh- ||| Oliv to move beca ; a room, for cou | enc eally fa eae. | ple Di in pri rate home aac Farataea | % 3 blocks so 706 Chestnut. | eh Duric: § ; : Bi, God ne new. | e street wi use of ing and con ah | ences. _ or slggping rnished roomie. preferreu. 1 with boar 7; “beutiful me of Wash ee . f wR. | er bod Rew LOR gamed: H widenin Pla q necting: EN! ; all convent- . Phone Webster oa; aou- | end ul new « ngton, Unity GRO : awe F jen: your od bad § J? FARA | wichen’ cadineta, 8 wn at S BLAIR 35ei— ell conve: ‘ ae aio— ry ROOM AND BOARD— ese | Saas Hert Wasnlaenen, Ua aah wading = Civ Hall, — Juick fp meg oy ANO—& rgans F urni or rte) stare ont venient Toa lecames © t 27 5 HO am an to suit. 2620 sg | ama “tultabie bir |} £9 $55: and , extension ta rg | ‘FIANO—Ricn ; new: cheap for Sel a BR A Raat t eomalerey Z rom General reechen a modern stove : a pauiitul eae ; Store nt $50. $3.50: 4 brary been Fry $15 | excellent mend "aa ( ; fontain (ng rooms: se urn ) . R405 (Ant. rest R -B $25; Ti . Sees 3220 aies ; is. Fg ~ PIANO—-Ki ndi beautiful ton GRA and ; t a 4 a ut. : res F ie ee eee mat 75; dede, 3 76:- pI Nee Horra mball: in § Norf e: 1629 lle- a or Bale ay and up oa f $3 : springs. even s Pian fine orfojk. | N.— F. .i- EVANS . 1 (cB) 33. : "7 a don to : she —is frigerators & ell gas ranges 4442 ly: hest cash 11 teh t house Furnished re (cl 4) ion Soa reel ane anon 5,431 Rooms Sr Colfer 1seR soem HOWTOS BOOST yy a. 6 so" or “Delmar r 8 “Wants® — R737 and Board |__ nace. Colfs a! eet. (68 (etn Ses oe TE te erste : , other St. Louis mew : oa a 74 rat "6 iis aa ae ‘ Farnished | *°* ---., 81 00 papers room apa 4) Aaa ts , oA Koec! sake. im as or ané tric, \eaeaie, he slek. seg 1 gems: all oo i and gas 3 BARES 4 ee 18 00 Dering ¢ , range ¥o- . convent 4 721A S Second. 3 . water 1924 the heat; adulis: $10.” Ae ences. For. “gecond. 3 ‘rooms. Post-Dispatch | * ; $10, ° f . aN and electric. 3 rooms. wate printed Pom Ae) roome: private ; 7 Leste tiie waters 17.861 Leet : : a ome. Forest 34 507 = oo sik seh 2 S ee 7 00 | Ado—mnen pund Want : a Si ae a ch) ste 7 se4 : : d ; oo. 60 60 7 theusands ncre . es » Main 1198. other : mable Of (6) mewspapers combined St. Louis fe ie . 4 sail et . ap pile > : oe ke | aar IF YOUR 1S UNCO OMFORTABLY HIGH, sublet a f GH, sublet a furnished roon 1 ease the burd: in these a ——— — a cr.sa ie sw -_ = SH eaten al a wn

Page 36

iar IF YOUR RENT IS UNCOMFORTABLY HIGH, sublet a furnished room and ease the | burden. Advertise in these columns, “&i 3 okies —— or oR eo ae == FLATS FOR RENT t REN | TO LET—BUSINESS P’RP’SES CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE ' SUnGALOWS AND ieee BUNGALOWS S AND COTTAGES. : FLATS, APTO'TS. F =o ) . V4 7 Northwest | = wa . Central | South Pine Lawn . +r og sie dishes | | SMALL, HOME BARGE North Southeast iit Will Pay You t a as OD sdiaietacaiiaie $55. 2. are PALM. 5558A-— New i-roum and oreakfast JOHN DOML ING R. E. COo.. : 399) EASTON ~ tuum. ecreened sleeping porch. tile batn. “aloe as _ 22th_and ,Chestnut. _ wom (0 F EET 3000 MARTIN : ble ; Gown. : "I ; MAGNOLIA, 4§83 — Nice Tx frame waréwoed | Seere, reps co, OR Se: BS. w= $ larse rooms and hali| Second floor; 80x125; rent $60; CBs) | bes eet eh a Eh feet iain ot aes ol ‘ IN REALTY “CO. S713 Delmar. FS, MS AND BATH cottage: ¥ porch; garage: lot 0x set ore You ” LVI aCe. (eRe) cabinet iN ~ —_ x story frame cottage, electric : ce 5-5 ry. : : Seon PAGE. 4 4429-—14 rooms, bath, ‘Turnace, elec- ad | foro 3053 hy By ae 's a. vent. garage; Pittsburg automatic gas JOHN in ; Ranltor. 700 Chestnut. 5146-50 Lexington av." wit ge Ne ceaaiat en Fy? Sapapanungpiepe mans North rears! coed for business: might consider Richmond Heights EME CENBLAER"S co_ ais x. weap. | SEAVER ns Hy apanst Side! coat | PRRUERI“S: JOSE Sti UNION, 13531 N.—S meee modern rooms, | PLYMOU TH pe em ay ¢ & rooms. CLAY, 3521-—Store. barber and ' CARTAN & 722 Chestnut. _ j “. ore nS ge : bieck | (ce4) wood and downs Soe anane Forest S768. ‘ a ae 8 eves *Diiee t 7145. 8 are | Vall _Grend 19458. i — Parlor _jocation _rent_3A0. {62 Sh of Richmond Hei ol: new mand. fab, lights in all cloveee : oe — fer rR - ion $ NEW FIL amma PLYMOUTM. BS44A--G ruoms, bath, fur- | ™ASN GRAND, w1te mot furnleheas ideal 3 argh Begg. 3 uraace, guar tenet Northwest 1 Ny alse tinges tener: South 4 % | a WARZ. Oltve 8342. (c4) | location for hardware, dry goods, bakery,| OAKLAND, North Side, east Kings. tot 402162 | ame buna 43°5—Nea. modern 5-roo TT, Realtor, 709 Chevtnet, ALLEN, 2055 —— Newiy 7 5800-06 GARFIELD AV. : ca nate Fay highway. 252130. . Bows title Te surtvey -4 ' N. SCHWARZ. Olive 82342. (o4) | same ann cheap. Olive 8725. tea) MITCHELL. 6702-— ice 5-room stucco fiat: 4 & 4 rooms: “s A. G. "G. BLANKE 1 R. E. CO., Til Chestnat.' fiat pians: Cy of terme. il a BUNGALOW — retty 4-room frame bun- bungalow : sete. entree side drive and | bath: built-in tube and ieee C (c56) ad Ta, Ooms and seeping Pom wp za} 9 te “malo: qa home and will ST a s Uyen. MUBPRIT PAULO®, | | obi terms 4 Hi. . Realtor, pe. Chestnut. roome: hards — Bag pers, tile beth. | PLYMOUTH 5581—J rooms. bath. + heat, “Elst BTOCKEBL ERMANN. re Forest 111. , WELSH a LFLOOR SPACE—Garage and auto repair | Grand 1517 steam heat: OR Chestnut or storage: piace for gasoline pump: OIL MEN . wi e: 180: Sonutita: se wT. Kay . : EW FCA ” Sapa cman eT —t rooms: ali conveniences; | holds about 7 cars: on cormer. See rea de. SOR terms. (Bh. 5 PER R. E. CO” Realtors. J) NAGEL 4049-4034 New 4 a 5 room | @UAINE. 4031-33 — pouie 7 NE W FLATS : ne oneiiliaies {ch} of 2474 Eiliot (corner of Benton). |. Look at northwest corner Brannon and. JOHN. H. ABBOTT. -_709 Chestyot. a 808 Chestnut. (05) bungeiows: modern; open. DIEHL. Riv. | iiles. of 3 and 3 r " IN BEDGLE raARK : 38 3-1 lat. path, elec- | B50": S a = 7 . fond ri . ' : oan ra ah _KAMP ce Dving roome in rear. Olive 7125.| 3897 Hartford and 26863 eee cteun 4 315 Ethel; 4 rooms and sun room; |7@ . Realtor. 709 Chestant. : 2 rooms and bath up Grand .1001. 4008 C brick. Both modern. Terms. Benton — Fine th | “-imch hardwood floors, — bath BLAINE, 4226-238—Dou ticumD plants; garage. : ~ + BUSH-BHURNS, | STORES—OFFICES | heat : us : ; , 1447. (c2) brick bungalo heat and electric fixtures; 40-foot ilies. of 4 and 6 Branch Cffice Union aud Natara! Britee. ware ~ 4142 8 4 Feoma. adie —~ bans Haun: pune? » ‘ - aes West ; 7 leors, pg Now: Hew ter; brick . le 1891M. electric; rae for $1 | $35. S| > ae oe Bigg em o> ag Pn Richmond Heights Bargain eacrifice Pat S710—B-room ~ brick house; Wile | Ment tor your money. Br teho rk inne. tes Cucstact. , STOLTMAN R. tric. gas. ch baker he tore. beaut ar docto etl akervy. sior store — Sore "| IT IS MORE THAN A GARDEN SPOT yl acetegete Scar garage; Grand ‘1001. WHITTIER. i4 7 neariand dentist: 'ow rent FE. A STEIN. + ‘ heast corner $08 . South schools: $: n 64. Sa G W OOD ; Vai. ; idee — cht sees 2 tet Bes “| NAT. BRIDGE—NEWSTEAD are : : siee | URE Reheat a | Sk CASTCEMAN, 315T-—New dg ALHAMBRA CT... J620—6-room apart 4417 Natural Bridge (at Newstead): at 50 HRUSH. d fla c e ‘ ; ; J . , : rt Ps s HH M THRUSH. 5478—New store an t: . CALL : floors, steam heat, sr ment-flat: garage. Victor 1769W. (eS) enna. Sesrpes, bed. ws wective Rew store: weaderia White War FOR RENT Agente, leted: fine tion for grocect - —- : ; : i ractiv wo u . i. “ com . or ee ar Ak a gen eurroundinas: one left. Grand 800 ofr Gran business location; euitable for haberdash- oe OR i hd. ale. and meat market: no competition. See | JOHN H soo NICE 7-ROOM COTTAGE. fe coe ee me ele __ and electric; $35. ‘c3)| FLATS FOR RENT—Furnishe L. JOHN MCRESI. 3611 N. Grand. - | Bellevue, Richmond eights. Benton tumace: & sold! 4 left. ao38 ‘North Market; bath, (urnace, Son iN H. ABBOTT. Reclt yr wey “eit. +» bright | : Colfax 2315. (05) | SSI ae 4058) | PETERSEN R. ©O.. Agent. | in: $1000 rash «ill we Figg pOnN HM. ABBOTT, Realtor, 700 | Chestnut. | tages: woe: pewly decy ated $8. (4). South ee ee ee eee | _Cehane 8445 1315 Clavtonia. fe7) | af EYER & BRO. Forest 561. —— ae eee | wandertul (ASILEMAN,. S012—Avariment-fat: five | DE TONTY. 4113-——Nicely Turmisted 4: | N. E. Cor. Claytonia & Geneviey ; Sikes JOHN rooms: a!) conventences | 2 (c4) | room efficiency: aflults; reference. (°6%) ed rE Nortwwest ao ~ na! - Pte oe And —— wes We “ ia nner eve CE. | en gn het-wa- ; 60- aes 4. — New , oe Lo . 5426— . — Wi ° 7-| « ve two California vle bunga- : today y- | woo ioors. §@ FARM 1 sl] cue-nalf interest in 77 ea’ ter peat. closed-i JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor | copper ecreens: double af ‘ -~ CLEVELAND. 4133—S5-room 71 ‘ete JEFPFERSO 5437 Ss —3-ro0o! wel) -fu heat. Murphy bed: ver rooms fiat : + eon | JEPrER ek eae, ae : eli-fur- eo ge ——. — grocery, teat | oes farm for $3000 3 1ows which wiil meke ideal homes for some : | market, aliance one and two years: re lucky families; 6 rooms. matt brick. rage: convenient to church an i SCHOLLME son nna cheap at r_ 2d floor. Two 4-room i ain ry - . goods, _opvons). ga RT | ctl cai eel iA. G. BI ANKE. ‘R. Ee “CO. 711 Chestnut. | oe for $6000 within 3 yeare or forfeit | walis. hardwood floors. tile bath. hot-wa- ioe 40x140: exceptionally well old; nothing could be more (CUT. 4975—5- PUR MATA Li, J539-—4 rvoms, modern | . | —— , , . CONNECT: ; ” _) fiat. q 2. 8 ; : price cut to bone: here's a chance . w these burigalows;: get car of admission nace, bathe, b-car arage; i DELOR, 4633-—4 rooms. ich?) | West South n st.. New Orleans La. (32) | to save at least $1000 or more: neighbor- br , floo a nt : E. CO.. co NBCTICUT, 3oxx—St. Plu Parior. a bath. are weed floo fur- : gt Roos 83 ve fg) | heat with trunk rack.” Firestone, bailooh ‘res WLEY REALTY CO. Main 2814. =. = : 7 me jp os | ne Giant and feicly laree rooms, calli; Werv Desirable Location HOME SITE—Besutiful. in. new wubdivi- Wagner-Grant-Bell \ | Belen, ky gy B+, ~ (oS) ‘ sion on Tarlor avy. near Fee beautiful new bungslows. 3. rooms. pores: Olive_ 3173 Large pane. 2600 N. Gatral av., Clay-| St. Louis County, Beverly Terrace, (¢95) | St Louis’ Leading im bash. gas. electric: easy ge ge gee " or aay barmvenia to FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE . - Be non prem Ne $25. Olive 8456. >) | tom, St. Louis County LOTS—Suburban lots. 75 ft.. faci hard “ GLICK REAL ESTATE CO., 822 Chestnut tye ening Hye = sor. | O ntral _ $25 S Gall Riversibg asian cet to$) | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT = 1308s" 7 we Olive 545. w HtsE > scone ; F ‘Gh, pee R. E. CO.. EUGENIA, a. ats flat: aleo 2-2 - 08 iY! 0—New 4 room bungalow; eee 7? ‘he : 2 thee: — 3308A —~3 roome: hal! and | ARG TLE. SEse- nome FP aan $50.00 WANTED BUSINESS P’RP’SES will secritiee = 4 yg By (22 Chestnut Jive 8621 Original “Quick Sale. Wontea” Anents.. nome flat in rear? trick. electric: rent 2134 MAGNOLIA. _BRAY REAL TY CO. _ Olive 73 74. Mc58) STORE— Wid. suitable for meat and gro- h a and car line: rear good achools and 3 JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 769 Chestaut. Sis breakfass room. h FLA Lay te ye tery P — = went er northwest. Call |- churches. Rox a-°1R Poat-D's. i os Valley Park South EIGHTEENTH.. 1447-9 N.—-Double 3-room ‘aker heat: possession Oct. 1. | _perior. bath aor s5eOre. —. . se MINLAND. 12°22. .100 Page—New. moa- TV - baths, electric; rert 4 ag price $7:300. OMULLIN-WALTERS RE ALTY CO. | Cali_Benton 23603. it) | galow: : fin. ONLY $3.750 | SECK. 4452-2 cottagees 3 Tosme cach; |JOHN MW. ABROTT. 1 Realtor, 709 Chestnut. 824 tnut. in 2636. *c6) in: 72 (Map ‘ewood)—5 rooms, mod- | ished. 2s: Mand "fixtures io enna “ee: 4 siate Pag Rg Fig | bath, Sarat, large yar. fruit trves; SIXTEENTH. aCleSt Rte oo fiat of rooms, basement. . screens , and n ns an owner: leaving cit re argain. - and 4 rooms uble flat o rooms; : K : oS: ee See Gee Se price is out; clean. light and itn a perfect | BELER 109 'N. bth. “ rr elec . ~ $2460: pri 3.000. . ings- | rent $60: vacant. _ Benton oT1LW 1 | ’ ww. H. J. ECK. . oe: the a white house between ° _7 a ~ A — 5 a Olive $383. | IRVING. 4719. Pine Law n—2 rooms. $12. R E _ : E S E A T E 58638 E (e4 Phone Mave Vv ‘eat aa in V “alley P rk. BLAINE. Seth. pb, —— ge WE H. A 1403-7 N 5. family: Taree | hectic ennelaasdie~ 2 hg i = Fer | fies sePhs0e: Sucot tows owset wil sl MICHIGAN. 3338-—4 rooms. tile 9 hath 4 9 eg 82 % xi 780) ren out-of-town owner hardwood floors: reasonabie. (eS) | LENOX. 6631A— Wel iston: 4 rooms, wa- ST _ oe west: a oe Groves BEETHOVEN, Aft 3—6-room prick bunga- oan ms Sar Ps - rooms. gas and elec: | EST “e gee ae E a R= GRABF. 907 Cheatnut. Olive 1342. (cS) OL Webster G Wea low: herdw Tose ict bath Jarge ae 709 Chesta2t. 3 . | ANCES "eS RD. 4 ~ of Korth § | OU. TOO. OVIDED [THOR. 8OS8—890 per month and In-| roo tile bath. hot-air air clothes closet : *fo- let: “pest bargain m ra.; 8 amon — gong nema PAGEWOOD HOME SITES terest can be arranged: m my 5-room mod- ardw rs: garage: near| South St. Louip, © ie¢! 4 a N Hh le ees nate: caey, tare ood 9 ete. | To pt 1 2 N Realtor, 709 Chestant, PARK. B6d4A—a-room modern flat. ich} | AG. a itt | _—MAKF YOU® SEVECTION TOnAV = sink. brick mantel: only $. G0 » Foren PARK.—102RA——3- rooms. toilet, elecirie: | NATURAL BRIDGE. -24.00-—Nermandy {Over Quapter Century | PAGEWOOD HOME SITES ony ee hall. WRITE for mep of Websier and our sales | 834 Hs cabo, nomi deovreied. Lindell aos. | CA caniithes a | BEUMO: ce tetar. | |W ho Would’ nt Take This, list of homes: price $1500 to $15.000 | ViHSEHAN. 492 ‘6 —Bungalow ; o\.FOOms, | MONTGOMERY. 912-16 — Fiat. 6-family; | SOM ROY) ) Q” ttage and 11% acres: close to WERS ra | bath. furnace ; d 3 &. | WOLF-POLI ACK, ett! N. 8th. Olive —. “BE 4-room cottsg | TER GROVES TRUST CO Agt(c&8) 2.3 ms: rent $1200: price $7 an mes: Seth SHENANDOAH, 4029A—4 rooms, ~~ 5 (e* >| a fing location, “$100 down. Dalance | B ND AD—8i 7 LIPP & EWERS. Sidney 2020. JOHN H 7 ABBOTT ——- 309 Chestaut. > = “ise: ee ee ee emt he & VATTEROTT RLTY. CO..| % “sleeping: er Tansee: me DIRECT FROM Doe SORRE Te E. 1215-176 and 6 rome: baths: | st. Ange. Call Lindell ey: ois: ecora te: 2 618 285A aston. pot . m abon on A. G. iNKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnet. 7 oO OTTO JOST & Co..| | Atrios oe aii ne) trees. shrubs. etc: Rarpee. : non completed. 7 rooms, sunroom, t!! et $1080" pri eS ce Chestant. D SMALL FLAT—S$16. large roome. electric, | 722 Chestnut Street. (c®7) | - - ope xed = 209 Chestont. | orive:. terme. Saou {urmace, garag mek Lt Single fiat : _— water tollet 1202 8. 7th st. (c2) | BLLIOT. 1320--5 rooms. bath. electra’ REAL ESTATE—EXCHANCE ‘i i phan a érive: terms: S8U00. Hampton and j 4 we | WAKE Ub An end ara a re ee EO | RIGHT L107 10 cosee Finca Takk [ty Oe ooh ain hee StRbo f/ County Home \N| _No. 459 NEWPORT AV. ~ ~ IOt Bex en ace ‘pred Setwate An A. | wee hRen 5-8 be ‘amilies—6-7 EN —_ rooms urnace. a . ; a! r > . Ni ° in . ° " ° > ° ; . F at j tries Sue J. DOW 12th ‘and a. | end ‘fo bes rent $90 aol month: Peg * : equity. Olive 1342. GRAEF. 907 eee e 4 a eeens Dene, 5 ne, every large lot trait uen abanie ani chicken te - See Olive "= 5 foe #8 (c4) “"T AND € BENG ~ - a + —~* - , _ tt O' | respect. surrounded hv ; autitul acres | houses. One of the best locations in Web- KE. F R. E : ji ™ : no 4 — AD modern’ ch 'f ARM Wid.—Exchange 1224-26 S. 7th:|in the heart of Webster and vet [n the SIDE ' a3 let fleer. conveniences. Call Victor “ea5or. ic8) : Colfex ¢ B090R. (ec want clear farm for $5000 equity: reni | country. Owner leaving citv: house can investigate this and you Wil surely buy ft epeneanee vi . (a7 1534 Short A, og north: bath. 4218-20 McRee: at ¢ it a Shenandoah) | EWING (906 N.—Off Franklin; | $1, RO year: geet this good future property| be had at a very fair price Anvone !n- Owner on 4319 rica GEO. N. PER COo.. nut. (eS) flat. (sunroom. 2-on a. — —— —Corner fiat: first floor. 3 large rooms. fine for barber, tailor or » AEF. 807 Chestnut. Olive 1342. (¢5: b~ +e see us fdout — property on | 0. J. MCCAWLER REALTY CO. Malo 2814. ef, roome, ile sil ai Olive 3276. R08 Chestnut. (c3) or ion: see this a 4 p. -. | — : nt Seturda inspect more right in: $50. ~ os! 7 400-—Corner ° Lee GQ Page. firat| ©eGar ar.. west : Tay ehster Groves eee : | type: 7 large rooms: living room across tf room: ready Oct 15. Y PCBS) 0! 24th st.. 6-room house. $45. front; plenty spacious closet: hot-water -oey 4 phere by yo nad ge Fy _- ei sores, 4226-28 Wyoming: late (eS roll 8 217 R ‘Praaktn 3-room fiat. $25. ’ heat: hardwood floors. tile bath: separate ; ’ ce $20 Franklin. modern ‘2-room flat; ‘REAL EST’ TE—_W LU D. To BUY ¥ toilet. 2-odr garage: many accessories such oe ghgutesion. bey at at office: «rice pric , r reasonabi lored riv. | am water heater. ehades. awnings. draperies : KERMAN BS. GOPTL eo B& CO. SOnS a ABBOTT. Realt Se | - etc.: corner lot. 100x150. beautifully land- L ~* YITEF | enone 3 “Ge. Gr._ 9084. Oliwe 547 107 N. 5. “HES O1HERS 7 yt a ange se jae aca ped with shrubs and en oa A finer home (GREATEL yS7. 40% ‘ Pm THIS re ae. GAMBLE. 2623—4 LL J , or better hur cannot (be | — NK SEBASTIAN ! ‘QUEEN. S404 api ¥ - : Io (18 N. &th, rages. | Immediare possession. WE KUY KEAL ESTATE a | Olive 922 100 W, lockweed. | | __ Grand + recites Les) | ENG _ Peet * to. 6111 Gravois. bs: : 2 arom sr 9843 S. JEFFERSON thie today. at aREey EP6TEIN. | VAY ALL CASH , ; Riverside Open e¥enings, on decorat RS heat fur aT Olive 15 mm (e® | ANSWER_IN 24 HOURS. BB ne he. ” - : | PERRY oY ane eee oe a na 3127 t BAR land ay. | SLICK Re Hicker. 3144. 4 roome, $3! : (eM? | sp reenemaetnatantaencenetenemomats 5 roome, small payment: “ye Ww ATS—84: Al?y M _ 3-reom art.. modern. first- — ' 50 t | Rand wood figs floors. AS at. See Make us an a on 5 dines peonle on : ° Kirkwood ETZEL. 6422 Vi Well ‘ ‘ i 65° sion t ; aw's Canin hath. Cc. M MOORE, SO4A N. 4th at. Olive wns Bungalows, Cottages Wanted BUNGALOW $5000. 1 ace? 3 poems | ith _Mving rooms, Olive TS “err aN sppointgent « to nick wa! . | cerece: eney sorune. Phone Olive ? . ni st: = aay BUNGALOW—Pour room modern. weet ofy with rater. electric end qpwere avail: | | ae. go png Sy 4-room —~ i OGRAND 620 ND 620. aD] fat: Ashland are 5 and 5 room arcus av.. north o aston. call or; abie; anchester car to rd.. then | c. cellar, sewers: flat: wean rick ; GARAGES. STASLES—RENT write ber Noung. Lindell 461, West Ann’ and Porter. Call Colfax 5670. $3500: $500 cash. ‘76)| BUNGALOW BEAUTIES ieee A, St. Louis Look at 3422-74 wy oe just west of you through 7) Pr ie oe MUELLE iANN ‘ ARAGE—New. eayipoed with electric = =U lighte-: Ee ag near ambi enny : . kat 342 2 _Weet_of 0. Colfax -3212. 3129 N. Grand. (c54) | porch ; x tod + $% h. a - Grand &53LI. , | rent S$" _month Cs Business Property Wanted | $1000 cash. RE. EL ist REALTY | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |?" rnin “SEBASTIAN. Realtor. - ' oe ww a re a we a. West ENGINEER—Will make survevs e«timairs 6111 Gravois. Riverside 2491. or Sale 7 iter tand 2686R. a ~ bg: hs le ly mod- " 4 ta ATS, Ti?! oa | 5: modern: ho heat. " porch and maps for practical track layouts to _ evenings. ' 7: wit ee , L. " rage. . Pe . ee WARNE. TIBI —Garage. wea fe} | b. _ industrial property. PROSPECT, one bleck south of Friese | LOOK. AT THIS | STARE Py Pak fara tat of | M p =< SS Le en semsnegateh. (55)! = senemns one block west of Kirkwood rd.; | TIXGOLKN 3535 _ . : CKMA e INESS P’RP’SES STORE BCILDING Wia.—pouble_wultamie | G-room frame: lot 542150; $3600. KAMP, | “SCC ». "tr! Brand-new frame bungalow. | SEE THIS TODAY Worth weet TO LET—BUSIN for grocery and meat market: cheap for| 105 N. sth. Olive 8342. = oy - te lstyle: 4 roome, tile bath. oak fleors. fur- NEW 5&3 SINGLE FLATS SICLYAS 53 } capo mary | cash. Wm. Ligibel, 959 -Wilmington. | : 276. &O8 Che | nace beat: 4611. 33 etiam Sv. |. 5146-50 Lexington av.. near Union bl. beReten ewe x: 7 - ee | | Wacheemeuiiialiesigsanae Maplewood N.—-TDiandy 5-rmom cotiage ee Fe — sta. i: | ok awaeet er heat: 2 Car garage: larme porches. rr ARYER ERO .- | Ca RHOP—3-chair. frily eaulosed BUKULLOW = — Sera, Seuteee: double garage: PHILIP A. SMITH. Parkview 21423). | N ee ne & JONES. 2809 N. Union. : * 4 ~ 8: r00m brick _ Olive 3 (cB9) | —Ferest_$793; ey location; rent reasonable. Layton's Fiats. A | - | gee today; ' 7336. 3680 Olive re PAE We ie ee ee ence | Qe IEE wQhenlow, $7300: terme. [2S Ee rat. ~ | emaNEW SINGLE FLATS | tag ‘ir ~ S944 — Modern store: rent reason. | FLAT Wid.—Singie or geuble: 1s K ; Dutch Colonia}. | $8750: ITTLE CASH” Southwest Tt Mra. Willard. ll 9250 } room c oionisi. modern ‘ AL LE _ NEAR 5204 oan NATURAL BRIDGE eg rd JiERM AN R GOTTLIEB & CO. . terms. KRODINGER R. CO. Benton : 4558 Ma rooms 6727. 7 , and . 1907—TLaree. modern store ored CARTAN, “7530—Lot Wx 150 ; Ove in basement. tlie bath- good location fer any bieiness, HERMAN | — For Coil Wanted | A - make of ee | week days by ‘. aka Gea a room. Pe era with public -_— aa : Pia GOTTLIEB & CO.. 107 N. Tth. Olive | C. M. MOORE 204A NW. ttn et. epecial- ENGLISH’ a Bete ‘OO. in Gravois. | WM. Lb. HECKSIA WS . & CO. 1 N. ; uF other — eat Daniele ves in selling homes Riverside 249]. Open er | 6 PACLON Lat —aareer store. 2 rooms _9M easy terme Call Olive 4452 — ieRe) -ACLEDE ROAD army | @ iy Partin; new matt brick; 5 rooms. ~~ $s: ee garage. 500. Team modern oa es ae peal .. valnwrignt Bide : $6000 4yo + “ E. “Frat omy |" se 4 ! onl Forest Perk: M a WASHINGTON Ml——Dandy larce atore ' 1G i | 4560 Netural Bridge; 5 rooms, modern; mar 70313. mand gm comer of Garcison oppasiie Deice OITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE 545) L__open’ Su cad ceniney | good condition: garage. $7600. ree] SS cccmuer saete, end: vere meee THE CREAM OF CREATION ~~ MANHATTAN, —3-3 flat: lot 34x e bieck f or acres ey AE 7. rent Tory reaeo mnable. PAGEWOOD ; ANH icles price ”. P sos *. lor; 5 rooms, bath. electric. SIX RRALY R. B ENGLISH BALPY CO., 6111 Gra ES sehane HEAT SS. | Nt “<70 ReK—AFFICR creme PAGEWOOD HOME SITES | Tole Riverside creniags, jonni GREE BBALTY & Loan co. AND AND. FRANKLIN: niae.. —DALESMAN ON GROUNDS TODAY (eS) , BIG BARGAIN ; “4 and North AND A . brick f sautitel sare ready ee | 120: Margaretta near Red Bud. . , | : einetrie: price coeniiiie: ‘ jai: cera “ . nan. ; : “CO. Olive 4632. Main 3646. . AMSLATERY. 15 N. st. tc8) 1891M. , R. at co. Saeni ericed 3: trent and rear porches: all the very matpst 4 FR ANKLES Re cee Hoar. 3 reoma | = . mene owner's supervision 4 rears ago: bungalow Grand 26R6R (od, | Ki hway cutoff and Mueller’s Park: hie 738 Daehii . 7 oF) ELEC OIE 8 ons cae OE MRE Mia th PYG oo ee OE RE ee TR ee ee PAO La ee ae coup papmene OS is i ie Se) :. O ew - Cpa ona die, Se JP: — rooms; acreened 7%

Page 37

= att > ? Piped 2 7 HURSDAY 4 other ng newepape ers CO MBI ee s, =e 1$ 3 _ the D aily p -DISP Hal one RE C Cire ulatio n than H ; _STLOUS POST-OSPATCH —_|1t W North es mt | gus Lexin y ou Buy a al N r xi N Ri: Painting SoS OL LA r 8762. a Jones's Ts a " _——- Seed aaeees ee 1. ok 2 4 rooms: Ww orn — HUE rooms: wiy E O = ee MAIS Jn tube, and "ia i | N A =) | Pe cwuge =. Suns 3 PAUL C aundry 7 FO ND ast $1080 z ae oe %. 4 | R Ss OF a Hi 8 u 4u | Fi Fon =r pe "St ¥ Woe > | ous Mo arene iegtour m8 each for : . 6 OR INESS P| sbstnct datas | ae $0; > REAL GA ~~ enor. (eau E »[GAGE|| 3% cco re hae — Doub SB 2055 | ye} NE —North OR ut. | CA nd 1091 31800: t. f : bi wr seg Ma ‘EDGE hep JEMAN Kod N Bir risse 4 CO AN poems n D WOl > oe nt, CORN so ut, | gle. ¥ and’ 4003 Gney EN eBinacn. corer; ER MONE N JOH. a shea breakfa Chout Co. i OM | — LLACK, traffic: r; Palm; _ 35 4 PERS yp, | Cte wo oll a dou oon ee INATIO ft Gara, 101 X. © terms: sino, ed if paid'| ON Sra PR p ’ . . ; i at. | gs E. 1918-2 gai Boo Sern “ae , FOR NS i: 0 10 3: e and F Fil i ie = cian sou 7 n advance: IGNATU att J | tages Ag 2 3 Ve ; . nt & k § 2383. iw. e; de nit n te aii A pas i Mg ; SALE ‘aimainie ‘ Karage ean Stat (e) | a tosnet NON mature, Se | dhe? es eae —~ birig: conve RE (ANN BPAC 265. 60 to tion! See KN ist Bldg: BOG els debt | copper har 3625 ‘Kealt to | ny bat. bite crete: 85 © - Bus ‘th ar ER 12, $50x1 ety fernt 0 TWNERS cg 0 » JOHN lard ge Pea | 4 00 biter HENA FOR eB . usi 14 Cheat = 50. | R ahve tore quick ') - n | X\ e's ens i ‘ ew 709 ; fo on TME t Se SAI ANC it a > | ) 39 Tn 10;300 b-car Ee pe 1 modern, “exce mete | fir i ate ‘eat “house; y% a He na: flats. rente, bu : ¢ ~ | dorsers r~ ALARY re ea poorer Stati | acer CUT, co. LY OC A ae | ance sree RODS rice, SI. bath 624. Ches Real vinton: | Ro and Ceasar for JOA nb . B | arriag I y y 4 ath, 30x larg av. Pe Lig OYD | CORN: DIX one RVELT Chesta ' AN ‘heat y. i} | = Sion be reeds "ton = ics nM DELL : hardwood 2 nee lots | 3 Lanting DIXON, furnace, +3 neh neat, ' Sale inal. R. E. +8 - "B10 RAN’ as treat FB + he rae 7 == a ungalow 48 a? aale is; moc (5) | ell-bt Ten bE rs. O strac ood | Lo US hw a" Axeute AN i ‘e.: saured. to e | Stun sa ar, coal ow REALTY. 30 ES. encase que SUR cee Kiohelb at INES eet ao or we 5 ON B Olive | ec tio oe Me ew TT = fv polmar. PCO. | | double Shee 7 Too Lg 3. (e587) oom fimt abe age 6. S CORN] i hoake teat REAL eat. (5) | B - e ed i S ns : rae of ileer BS | pasta ents eg To PRA a Be i BE OHS a Teal ewiate ESTA urial Hf An ee el a coll me Fons Soi yer Sor alte en ORE BE ve ea A MA prasite’|| Bs Po Swere ed | he bia ag! new. cant a . . ; hot-water Ly ON 8 ¥ 3025 CASTE 105 rage hot-water seiniaad _ rd at. STIAN rer asemat| estate: ania & oho. 2S * |, eee "Wises, Pen ‘ | “pero ef cten NTY 43 aronab construc . 0 | GARAG HE. HARD' EMAN AV. CAFA 2686R ernst Sis, net. ee reaagnabie sti of true fag inp Sacbune- iii pu attonth a =f olency nel a Se tae * ¢ teomes. hare rat? staan, geet 1H aot ; ance oo) | Fai South vi, | 2N PNR hac s ics rhe sedignn pe Ls ‘newer ihe adi er a N nat ie Bh LDE to $20,500; rdwood | ~ whi’ the HSTED; ,Ons, HUT | snl i 7 wie be ; £8) D arge: reliable 5 | Jone me el—-Pearl Hass ~oage e M: fF cache > ain a cal 10 = ° 16. ily. | ful « 800 re: ' es Ch T G D; G Y M i it nt “Eine } b i — Mi {, 71 able real a ne an-— ulu P ary E. oe —] hen pt l le, righ ai s0%n vane 1353-35 000; 4-r ; to ion’ See , estnut. BLAN ET MODE LF. SBM tT ueine OWE Loan O v.-Y 7\% nervy Nowe deimb in— Meiba M the atul tw ac ctte or grt = F NH A ‘and sun bee 1 T00 Ches “ GO NKE ODEN. RE 2 fin se loci s mad R Che Andes aower— ie ba K utechier. || Pe toe oul com rs 0 an to 0 * ye 0 “Chest it IN Rn. OF | A Realta b lock: GR e Ss) rank er-— r—Be oe ths ler.| | chi the bo d b pant nm m swer re 2 “a 1 u Absore see 8 odem dou 0 ES room net. ys Ltt TO F .F. CO. ae ESTA ET, Realtor, TOD. z BOVE me. $2000 43 te GAGE ) | Rinuae 5A tha Mt eifer a . ce the Aarne ed by edical by Psp nn Post ~ ae AB ae. i: “oe gor oF $18. 7 bs Cheat ac; oath 4 aoe E SI a eee Se reside’ ei ADE ATE—FO ia ae Dy ores ~ prope Porsee \Spradiing lige —Dorpthy Aimatrone. 2 END _ “i seg a od eed i es cer B -Disp 4 iieoms, : ail Biric aut. sblic ana Ge ane. 4 SH ft oo ence, gp Ay, R ut 8 'r R Tet - ghnaar sad menico Di lin sone “io _ |i] colum +} gh 4 h nd NO add | ro at Pe ae: FL rs. ae y tly or and fi it: Pe . E I | he utif $ dow o_O co | Title Gi R ick ico ena - ak 0 ‘ir f un > Be. IF of t cle R r of be ad ch _— AD. BR So. rooms, a ob treatin mnod- act some Cat) ail we .D fore ul fl 350 a mil LvR Guar. EA service A Ar Di wan abel Sct > | for n wh E— he aned ANT. esse undoud ca Ra ¥ atte 401 “3 oi 8. a nt | 0. quick fam iolic ighb 0M s« me 10 at, $2 dow S07 ace. ED | O Y r. Bid LTY ce atin B as«i -ida M eernor gou!l on § ich See bon a — aden L stin di E b _ double “eam : al nd f JIM ily ; scho orhov¢ f | fOUTE, or on wn. Coty Be ss O ag. C sae a”) io-—M 1 rab d. ae ash. ept. ap an ed. nd A f ve | £ 1¢ PPE.—W | Boas ii tly honed nnaddoek, | a a ol h: ei 3 :_ ho eentiful REALTY annum. bathe. fe 50 CAS mt ving. | HONE ¢ JOAN a © i geee —— -.1° oe Pi ages pemeut e ‘P ~—Th on pple = tn seumre Se :00 AS aye sietene h t-wat autif os 0 A ALT sha athe. nkes l-r CA ©. he TOR (ec °4 ; ONE ere C mE. E nov! n. is— Fl amie oi pond X.¢ ing men in b sho en, erpe ere ally. junud ly lede Hom jen A b Mane nie tric t: - do er h ul tile 16 Fi RE Y co, be; l SILVER oe oom SH—séa-: rr m F. “4 , | —-—— --- OL Ss _ 10 i] dl } ast cn, Ss? ore Win enc ami! Su t us! uld o itist tual is ers Hi Gaa e fertian ho e M RT. 31° te ; ; wond ubl e% ‘ld A “ea —_ h $6: n f $15. Ty rust Bl |, fu iof St. nee W s- | |] , ef la h wo ne us sg? r no Lig iene : oc hnastae a , A "cht peta [Ora new double mos tage m Mein a re Farage ar aor = 00” a one room Se | - ts n bea Mr. wo pr ‘alo atch. good i, $1 | nd — chroe ‘1140 ridge. seed amil al d « le et. rst ne ng of ed @ Deo Carl Virgi Eug Herg Wp. « ete Seas a bric og Ph 353 t faor. | worth gne UU col T0007 110. = 5" Pad, der. 8. IHC ype Fhe fa jum C 8 bal stablisi cho rm ol Bnags + + icR 50. er a 3 a k oa ate as 6 | ] (e*5) | he ae ime late 0; - ae Deuke: 25 K pana * pllhrwn Be Bray 4 pl omm« 18 1, Fe ey os- - — owl EE. "C Fiat EB rage; un- | 87 4r RU | N *5) 'M n. O00. in 3 ral. Oo. H ahd. w a 7100 198 ing He. on, eav phori an of ng ch me 78, whi he en W eo rs, om eyers. ; ra > re 67x _stri 00 ’ ON F USSELL | ANC] | ettiemer . 4 Pee oper ake and Te i Eamino paeeet | | slosea — of Se baati arty “of cornea ok Pastas _ soar —273 Unist: Lu th igh; 1 or $a 211 a ; h pacman Aga gh é i cen Sn ay re ty } N. Zist withi arv ab ia th ng! caer? tteamt sa | rano. oe M: (IN VENS an heat tile 010 41 3-fa Wa LEN. 4-c ot-w A mp an a on eed ° tiD c. turmeon, 436 h4 . | wi in ae ou na e| my ed str ge ow er n " t P. et NNESOT inco jlo bai Chestnu amily may N inwright by app: ater L | Bemtaree, oo $30 909° D. and seter, ey Prg i th tig Ht - and} > tiaeien om ig the of | re IE a m.. ers m h, fl ¥ | O. righ NZ Ek Soe gar hea M are tio pate: 00 | ad Re oh er 6422 aston ubu lily A RO em. m yr el riou th 8 Tr M 1 Est al C) —Pa mS - ef r +4 t. Ol at; R 402 t BI appoint age: t. FE " ONE ° 5 is am ii ecaen (e5) J . 8m G AN? AN rban. ,t .e] mer OSTE oth ea- id ght sly his the ird @r- | J | elle L, aire ul Se i vMMERT. rage Sake. nee ’ ve tors. le 5 og. £ mens. lot | M INAN ka : 041 ae trastieae ey YiA I. E. W all, I 0 K ash |i @ df ican ER s i ea of v fo P ané fi ¢.8 . Mu nis, Gooanow, hroed. 2839-4 and 1 a ~ HY room ’ 1427 m a 2 iful, FLO oO Real in en t CAPIT NC e le id. Mat urth t ‘a the ma ke _ - and ili 303 ings>d ville. k! our pi , —!] n-| °pe of the ani llow ro nd | H ese | arb. ° tk € ts aic ef fi liv tor i © o APITA e de nie er pe eid. » & E. iam 0 u | ¢ ng ki noc n d ch m sie e phet | otel Roo D . oi ¥, e. car secant Prise e Pier rae ce ae Eee ms bps beat. mt ets ear ase TAL, WANT oa os aoe Bt and’ tsi Pipe [Fy aue chi if' a. playe the choles bearer nnd | Kad + ae ie INGE ga or cae ; FLA oreat , & xi% li : Bg w te E | mak nsion iil stand t to $ TED. — ; Gl = ray 2 ere Si su of r ip and E. Re cw reage #! Ml ark. ‘Bi ing que an en of co play e of ball ew rs lat que = 4 [ a 0 porw of en pci Wied cf ik : pl.; T, ae .. . Ge “ar: hot-w ay su | vit big Pe and thorou 15 00 ei ere ge. aT DET Ot tru J. A. haf er, 4 3021 | | be 20 ons d ti tr unts er) A you room as 8 er 8 en 4 The | aie gx and. Mre. —— Melbourne Grand 0 — ell- EL ERI? o $10 5 H. anid Bo! er, 483 N Ly N. 60 pol of ree um £0, t ng fl ctn nd eve f ton si I am why : “han 3 off ain ‘9 bul : gl Ss 5 F nts ral: e t FEN Oe pia FE assed h ed | ow- $17 val ‘ured +) A I J. 4° Reb cz, , Ww , Sor 20th i : is ea ain ngs ult. 00 pr clet “* “ro y m firs ulte osse 18 Beg a 7m” carage 4 5 4127 er x —4 BRO. r this Hy ho 1 th th 1 LOR thro fin | nt or f pr nvest! in 8 $ 00. ue; pro ret de GEN Ww. and M are hol 1921 righ h. ° tot eh, sui a th se¢8 sen vw m t ade t - ° r; Ste 1AW LIPP ‘ roe _S, G urnade a Fo) H me e i livin A B ugh eet add ull oduc za # OOO $2 am pert ed cy. J H. he Zz. Pp t. al 4 wt t, nd e b t t om he on i! sense i : on > : SEM e late x L. o ~--- Mg iy — oe pmou » att i. H a Boag er ott alm. iii sco Be 4 Sone er all but Petre 2 gr Cady rood eae Ge . : pe Ne 561. rs TEM EN7 901: Improvemen , Ul: ACcTO AUTOMC + pen aoe" wt (GEO, "I Dien “$10 Star {rust (e4) ra Reeh a i Nee 1 E sing ch ‘would yin from.t Py Many af the resent. ve Gol by y ra loo as ew id ath ; 34 north urry fo n ut. 'L ~My ‘“) atl - Pp nd | WA fi A " $s ier aon Be J log {cD 8 Ww Hen zali. n. j b mar ec 14 DP s his adv oph . ! old oldk HN BH ge ete dout — , fur oe oon Be. ew! TY CO. at st fino AND oB ~ -D: NSTR iY heen y- | P. , ae whe ogy Gi e|P k t Sol ub! nckna ae at |i ke ette’ a: 4- m 1 d N. odia is y BRat Cc ro.” né onne an: cone I _— (92 c TRAT av (). 0 | P. al R. rao el ate etta Bp ro he seu ic of |W tte’ e we ROO. team heat ~ ima a iam ta South ren nestor | at MoE L_Olie. eae LOAN 92) SOHN AS CALL i are and B A Rypn Ms ce | nots — 4 men I Se oaiemat ee se | prwe: cine! pence = : tie = . oat one SRE FOR acta ee L INFORMAT ee | , WER GROW] reese ee eed ESS ee wpa angers siete or ment ee ae oy bene Ue Or anaee | Sed © are eka || notice to move 0 ber of the Bt RMAT vous vivit of it | progra aroha (422.3 ~ tt t ; s ar att poereey 7 i pees or es | = Aerie ston month, ene oon Und lee st Poe pr eatery ry. yi and 3 etbie ee 1 a tea Satoes on the aay saa ee TION cones | WES, Chicago nas WT ake ; e: ; r . rage: } ; 62: ey Lo yo iles AR PT pr uy aT C iP and M Cc son Mont ih | is w _o— be - ar 7. “i m , Class *s erence gar 5-# DER? 83 Ch ern a! ow ner McC . m. 25 lo cust uw by mut GE overt seco Ww heat P..G M arte 3 bg ii ort A di for xX. As ; erso NGEL tor at ten ee ED 4 egont. | aries lot 50 per 0 aned a — ACTION nd 4 VARTED L: an and ao 7 122 ‘Be ery | jj in h im ey! Y socia tl n (344 ica EL-W e . at | ’ 3 ust C A e 6 Vv N ee an jn 307 ; th. 1 Oc 6 ¢ Ic . me: 7 . .6 I RGINT r te ,Dommensto h 8: bat a —. ‘ if | VALE. 56 Shin ay INEW your eous ‘oniident = - P ERNON — ds voit ee ny oll oft Hora St. —. 891 is to lb5e oined ! ” Lane ‘ Zz! tion.) ba @; 7:15 organ ), 6:30 s raeme a8 8 ite .% Vice Se City. sot 8 West * ig an sy. me¥e oe nee ia |? $2500 | B30 ES a a iz a aS Blackie, ris Mullanphy | ane L..— ‘ype no.ly dime ik eal the the : make will | Pe eg | Salvation 7, Ralph i’ 120 th SDs s ice ri ; owner name | c 1987 85x2. rou A Land L BE! Ca rat . 30) $18 , 2 E. nd M *k ford. 17 _N v. . ' nk ——i Tt ot co! Cit Ace an , Freq . on . lu : | = Bei ? aa Boo. noe oe Atg.w | J and A. Ki P 18 N. Tay! acc sucl o 12% ned 7 Bell | é uir , Cincinnati : aa a Ia furn ubl fr. 709 es DE nigh eee: gh s. §s CTO L ndell del! ng yo eft 4 pe ia 9 $ 3 $ 3 q ( nt- i. a d r Koe eters 1302 ewby aylor tecte ount r A c. A fall e Lo sell ° a | cert; rmy yy } a a icine flat : 700 Cheptnut. | Boo oe . ek kee “ily | eoetes OANS ~ Si22 rece bona: mple 6500, 3500. A F0a) z. a A. Walsh 4° (he rok d in woul cond! quir B. G for mmi can | bo 1 bra ms” . . " wie rn ~ § ~ § ; wy eR , t r ’.— s6 d i 0: 7S : Pe ues core: sag are SEAR ay. ited ‘avane Ba8aR cde eae a ii 7923, in Barina whos for ew fen adr ae 3 Bag eat eae | aivoree ay own’ fa better ine [eat mb r details at and t conee (492.3), 7. Mr Cc 0 m hey , ete.; eat, m i a ness th : "D. ——— aban 4 ALT. , } Boi oD “mo 9 on =? Lane. 10 LEAT +s h loa ins: $19 J. a orne M hite, 43 L 19th, ;, | se ee Illin fter 6 rec chen SE a e es ar i anist: Bad rche y M ne r. ‘eee Loe a, oe “* lar hard- \- ae BROTT. s et nw a eri?) | to euto ey nm, ia “ rtga you - 6 NN. ‘Ri & n. ae F. nd T av... O Piot Fe pe th : . e ois oO: obt elved rs. A e rson e re ing ’ To 20. | stra, elod n ndell | Outehde ' % me kk Fig c pee por heat: h brie’ | de $106 Poe nies 654 veni Zee -.. = h Ip all or K and ve ekp H a { URI you 18 aini M. W . ffid or f wh ats lat mm ren st ¥ on el! ame to! E t; e ro 05— a, 1e4 a) aNB ae t-wat tt flat: Ole h Ox N. AN -- oom G de. JOAN sat eS men CO ~o ama ai ITy n St. Pe > agree. LP a ng. LIV Oct. rl h ed or ac ise ate hat yri en Th New w- er : wing, A 5. OFFER wants la fee x 8th DL ot 35 | Gravoi Gra “SSE 035 ts: nfi- inv! ot L esent ag ( E gom | prot E 1 air a ll AN ase as nt | is ght tal ea s wo ' 4 R ts rere P, Bie. Ni ~ ¥-Pe st. DA Sx ois. and At ve N _brin LO wrighi MP quis tunics” M gs 4 -RM ery. § ect i. nex in : NX as to aw pa Ga k; 8: ter (44 ve. ) 218. sieve” gbungal fi SER to cuick A 45 : hi »OT Olir XN CO.. __ 514 Tin; one - . Crra z We AN . BI dg PARY, ru We W ever. 5 1] ROR Its s to you The t. your a be . IOU th the yer t- WM te Cc 20, orga 7.5 ; 20 8. aw : r | charade’ | e_14: Q anev 957- e. 0 nd | R mak N F aa uffman. oo. ae 7 al inc rself be Oc aut 8.— ey v co - We C, onc tal n; )» 0 Mel IDE & Gr ‘sar gernann AV don } til co h r—- Pe wom 47 10" CIC 157 Core... th (eB) | ep e al Oo. % : ? A. Roharet, an *., 413 th. onien awy orpo ind st %..3 y sh In > ary sts M ert k; 8 8, Se : —~ eb r+ tel a ron . 6 = Mor 'K ». Cc .« & = ubli 14 bu ERY, 0 —_ | er Coll ort 59 23 3A 2 1oR c yer t rate. 0 wa pas yo op ord > -° in peal em com 35, ca ai ore oi es ING 4 : : : », fe) le) | Call’ ath, ater ory ming ullable ents trace AW’ herok uth & 1? Fj vy se AY. ay tm lings _ 43 45 aa, Bl Fiad Ch TY. " o do 5 ur b y t th sing u m in v er. ft . (4 phis pan Go r- NZLICK, oe feted. : fist, with 0044 | WEa Saturday © Ay house, | exenin ou, yeti /TO _~y 4 et Bae 112 ina cond 4 Wl MeG 3908 § B10 Pa: setwes 11] oot ¥. B. ae ial usiness $ Bute 1 ust vour heme. _ many. "10 rare ed: | with =. TMINS ay ©, P h 6 e. | ge. ditto: ~~" LO (eR) | LA nce cede | FO ” Fee. ity | o. ae rk a) clai an mm ill n ss |. State ex wet cm erat wher gram. », 8: this sh sigeesaeme io” and submit a well , all l imet-c Nat or § rice ardw . od Ee ier a VANS lee) RCA Co of Cc oven amne 40 Hos ra gut, aim inco ou eed x. ¥ Boa ami a li e af a | CA, 30, a > oe te AKE |_ Cheat hh ethers conve t- lass cond unday. = ore | edu DER. 1° sets 5 Bl De Si. rpor rua. | S55 pe 46.4 iter || ome 4 the exen sacral ean fill Z ré. santa “Gal “ve 4 | iat... N musi Ap« | “rn Thin E AN nut. fer; . my | R n- | WES cond! 6178—8-r Boamne 4, oor. | Mor ce Y 31 adva duce Fj 2TN DG ati “Rrids em. 4199 anne’ Ya ‘ epen exem ax b equir pe ill aA n »b by’ | Hs «ogg ew cal i n, ine ie ouble 0 On flat (¢) > tion : Groom he mnable. van Ka ou 29 need. D ir i or | iB dge AY 1 5 re IL h. t. B de: ptle ut ed ; rvis pres eler efo - r » Pro. ti) fier FF : excel O — PIN 2 sonable. | petegee Ws be rA le as- lav st I ( —- ragh “a 2 + - a sana . th 36 you to | Y!2 Ager ah k f re | © pro ork | of +y beth . js fiat ER x , om E. Seas xa! tc e. a additt aves u cust. Goan | & $100 Je Pp’ -~ cot Ar M 47 a24° B e! sen ‘The n ) allo ¢ lati of ptic n,a Cc » w gra ( : c or 5 th, wa. mel! cons at 4 . Swag income , Si. E. ftm car home : | Mo oe ition , uff to P Bis . RG 0 to eds “a —— R Kobv PT 167! Ba: and ent rail our wed SR are ng th ms U dru lub . mM, 340 ' by tien dor fae 19 it ’ ’ endition : Ke Si WOME Rub Own- itis, oney r loa * men KOP at 06 Tri a H Behm 15 46. i oiaurel. limit pos their can Ww red aw wne r th ore | q y , Orch re Ty See woot flee 000. Mc. GE in e nsington 471 inom anad ‘M phy 2315 »mive-m ants R es et BR ist-—6% a eigier idt. 4 92304 1 o8 Le a tatl sess! — ojai ec] ORR phar if th r @ su- inst uart orch (5236 est taser 2-¢ core ; terms. FEN. xcelle 0. scenes = ON IE —— Side me AEE way GE TE. co. INKO 6% A. Hi Brow g 3946 Ale mere. r ree on. on un ght-o m an | 2 aim IED mac! 60 ho iw ru et; 8 estra ), re, tne nt. “* ernoon FOR (062) ONL Title | con roo EDU 1082) | L Y | K. bt. st." M4 Ha T O ).. 36% SEE P SE fare tae n. 68 6713 x mi.to or deb -A Ww der s f-wa 1 un your —Yo st. wher ut OAT, menta , son : Fel 6:35, : ret dic ih aniod Ton, una paral s ae Boy 2 yY $7 condition 5 ‘CED £82) onan JOA’ , fal outa. trust ft es [ R i s Po 8.” CoRt. A. Bt Ho ste 8k 447 es "Por of band ts co ife is tatut y|; vou less y wa ur is M San I no s reci 5, vi 7 —7 A | aoe S Donk Or came r. B "Sioso. te ieee NE ouis. Tl ao His pecia OF . Gran Oe eee in. 3 4657 Marquet oe a act unle: yntract not es | [ea soc you ges fat | en Ant velti tals: o~ FR * of aay “oy ‘owne = ayes my bali st Piast Olive | ferme, eet cities Stop. ED ¢ ON ae = ages ERINGS a. tot | silen” Catlin, patie clmar. 3 ‘os - as her agen nat! Bang ony | “none rueliy as cea oe can ; is Hotel trio: seal % a. te § North Box | Ss. B . ath.’ furnace A AV. | AU o COUN car g inks: “gene 0 Dery: in. st de $112 - | a s him to| ety ang pots. tify yout progr: Omaha 9:3 , $3 ne a SLANE 25270 04) | R LAKE ition story 8 | Payme TON 7 ed x" Pings. ‘ rong Cal to . per papers in ents eds of BU Lu TA cert au y}] and ive N ( of ing an . ON Ch — ' ba cores, (30 { ’ ¥ 3 = tel es “10 _ A r xi Dor Ror wate lon ‘a FR agp 2 til ER — N bi et Leo lL. IN ifie als es au wioc D c92 ri ng ata d A Olive 4 est ° set es: 9.1 geat (416 Mine » th o tra; , ; twat 7 Otic oom a ; r hea 'ock* | WF & woman lo e bat MA —— On nard Vv omer of str j . oted. ks a BO y fos wonde tion ut 482 nut KF sall sc 7:30 : ). 6, ) Ww 4) na ader Ww ur rcehe . 11 Silverto | E ji R m Do . ee — nd MeCAWE . 600200: 8 N 4 Aimetol er | onve: 23 3K nd bo NDS s party, 9 bel basins 0 A —— NF, cores; 9 conce base- | ‘EAP 6, ba polis | oe ae -12 oan | 000 DOW? : u own rey h vhardared | LE hile. 00; rdwo | ] iO een pid ( iy- | hs oOnS ATT nds T. LOU well usines: sh gency yy; | tin Shenanm 9:15 rt; 8: -| seba - St. » Cl tone ; Pe . prs fx DOWN B f bie. * ated my heater ic | aus ay > ie REALTY ag seas | ok! A cust & Wi | aN ATTELMAN © al wold a UIs EXCHA ee “KFWB ew rnc oer * wors, 1 Tee yada Sg Paul concert, vox (aa? ter MacAr M iano ut | 4 sieeat > — h m 0 t! $97 agh- | B . us NG 5 ka open e: as . on “y 4 > & oc a) - ee moder fe LA to Plovide” a as, | ary, bs bath. 6a e Sacrif Main om14 rour't hn meee Taans : Suve B40. =nickness 165 Ein i a erica ‘ate, yf, 01 va AP Larkin’ paaeball oe Rainbo : : oO ”, ro ut. | a” b m as, 7 l tes it] ' he . a al f sur ro Vv ; my = aged a ones nfieed | Date cae OpreUSINE an LS SE ae re sae town Senin i, Wi arama ee L ~ye™ atio M ‘omonr Ine ETS— edy -30, y, 6, | f cho Ci 16.9 W . Clactunats an musi r e ers Let RT} 1G clone ents ream to fil it! Tx VEST atta wil! CHA PO ag ie — re EAT t one 3: trio: , “f boy co ro! ol” t " ). EA d ~ . Sees, * de eames wil : | ¢ Pon they Nc RT | ER : M 1S aa ; 3 ear s' nce ic, of y Sta F instr =n At at . pear ul. RTISTIC Csr. si9" ar von Ry Pay 6 and 4 a PSTIGA © RED T | cuinlogue gk. Sy UNI 2 wire! AN erin 27% ARK 9 | RHI 2 dane Bru period; +“ Athl Plan the A tar (3 Progra Larki = i. 3420 x cai ENCE (o4) we aes North HOM 19 Chest ful | PRIVA ok ive my Fo ON APE f Cc 5D 9 &B. terms toe ——— TIES pa ral Bridge, MFAT 37 fp NS iin ol. et Los An e Bonarnart A 10, onears aoe ag es Nope tists: “oy 8 nites: (333 9) pod ¢ 8 Deich bx a EAS e8), | Stive reythe av ES nut. | Hi Fe yew | ar to. uit aitention? HR’ $900. ‘Cc ars iv! n’s gel stra. rio b a 45-1, tra. Silly. Atws 7:30, mu : Fon. neighborhood." could eas! oan Foe st navi ghee SF Ra i —— ter Peak S weekly pal diets ye uit. We tion? a yl ree MARES At eae co es (4 2a} & » New orch yore -1,, 8 “Sige. lve water i camel 2 of errr ; laree hier best: pot swan te ee Pose 6 R . dail INA IDENTIA all ¥ | Orenasl: urni St. sahil Owe anteed | an ITER Te ND ba ao! ET— ogra neer 05.2 shm York estra. K. C. SB rtow er K : : Ouse ea “ a 0 y } NCI TT you | P! oe shin es Pans. 41@¢ saw m MAR ny 8 4 @ 616 or m; t ), 8 kin an's a. Cc. , A ac en GRA ; xs ony ch real = ty i-water he bloe oms rh ® . AL Ai. | plante: nigh ings — ia rd i caer + a iss : once: cheatra 12 orch , Hi ites; Se (49 Ch Uan Cord t ar \V RAN be and ange and ® bi MI e135: hea eve k sou und AND oe | furniet uD- ~% Bi i ¢ | n y g0mM call peo & KN . . ra. ’ Hic estra; oa K ’ 7: rena 1.5 arles ta oieteiait : i Te) ha d { Se ork 4 t. ry th ay ey hin (0-4: 4 erf ath ' ow A a e re ne 4c82) xX km ent :30 de ). F 8 Jo SIN ‘ ° ty: Id at lie: | A bh ieee Wed conte: teak modern UT ti ARO g in ar nea end ul | grow toc ND a] m man . Hol an or arti , tal rs; 6:30 ootl hel urnal rs a a 8 once. | U1 LBER £ per edie y Oct. 16 i O | 9 Pr. = i. {hie uviteat roa |i ing MF. omar Ve 8:15 lyw 's a Ww chest sts; x 8. 7 b igh o (27 Ssieua GLI ) i egg 5) SESS T yo Sineet en side TA\ M RK OR @ vicinity: road tinea Selah bo AT y. View _ t ood an EA ra; 49, Sil 8. Al Lar-| © acks t fr ~ (428.3 , ’ f on Oth | Ww 4 FE Poy init 0 te n re GR de B. ~ f MA 1#- Ke rav E. 4 R, 10, , Sil , At r- ‘ tag oli rgan ) ' 2 schools” = E - TH rr oceups eine G. BLA} emis Cb nde | your’ ; OA Sx: | er 12 ~ | By id ICP 524 a RKET (c5) nt el cxpress | Cle I yer wate ‘AS . ¢, tats: 302 bk v dor de FLA’ | Ln eceupied | LOW 5905 KE R. Church | Post T REFIN NS Sm | na aa ng Ho, ““o a | ay AND. ME Bent ompiete'e ~ ent orchestra: igh Prent | Senta Cleveland. (38 pie oe TAS, ‘Blin “(303 git 10:48, = he @ reomes — ” " ; 1 _ eanonabie tore uPINA | Louie. he gape go ee ORC elven - ae EA a 4 rch : 42 - §. wren ppomere >| , s: re 9. est ch a / , heater ¥ , ‘hes . CO OL, nab! e} ore mort A. Ex Ww rt $10 AN R¢ et os as ing T 249 es , , pr wa Cc es a + ra. es nd 2.8), 2 OOo gn, are : rn. | a 8 PRICE—EASY Mele fete ess masblaete, "a os ale tie rune” bea S| Se oseit ih a ig | cos penis prograin; 12, a 10, Chauncey Lee nd her’ 3Melod ai im and the Boss's Own : | A rooms: 5) | WORE ree F apy 68, GAN. re You more a nd thot ee aes x. —Good c v - 12, ds ; aes . , ft am osname W, ee EASY rE ‘Loa ‘ saikanie Ringe by ap ES towel: ox mes. cence one terme: wanes: ae EB og er (338.4) Tr ce | WEBEL peeing program: 8, Ws, D sieteon ceil nf 3 t-wate —Residence: an & property A ag om aR 8 se acust epoin tr are | Pe Phin, production et, oF east corner F ~% gy rool. . aneae ae de Gesson a n.% os | ‘7-reom ‘ation : ee! oa | E] wR Merce a party, terme | ade ian” soeeg = ms ca — on4e , onan ik 8 IDA fin ake a Imieinees _MARKETR— | prdprea Gt kgm “te 428 3) hour © | weaeees 7 6:86)" Os tabs oan ™y 4 ] } 4 — ] Fr ou! ca ons redi 7 or t th ' “ - re tr n & ont He ¥ wad cho ° ; ei . st . O , Vora te : be i wo Stas th eg 9 or | ( rs: aa t B pe thi an | Out CA if s ntire t a ou t ki ted ou KTH rus 11 rch ,» Ora EFI orl ri 4 r a . rih ek nw A ls ‘10 ant—4 Ches rp | — Porat enou Uma ureau, gent and AVE PITA YOU T.10 ~ Eye a noth! Lou) nd © for the ~ , 63 ¥ = estr 5, , Bos oe. ole , instr . t: : simeea , & BRO $7000 ~~ R 23" er | MONEY se 2b8 x et 0. “80D ‘AP. | BUS L R aes ath a EXCH reonal to. - aoeeery (374 Hot voices; yerma a; 10, mond ton orc ws ; ce 5 —~ ‘one T ay oom 3 W , EY e et othe @ A In rot HA and XCH aye gp Be pd omag mn 374 Sp s; 12 n it Ko (34 eatr roof ae +» 815 ener ally on in a 2 \ era Cr loane $ N10 eaey rs ie te SE Ess iRED. are lac HANGE. ev nn robe and t 8). 9: rings 2, Ta male es. W on 8.6) a, : ; : ah ce age me me then | we 3 ie ame: F. C ron oa. te R reh rN ational! ans. | EA AF; ton 30 : ! vente tnut attractive me at tion Saths, « ine ONEY tc w rate laried pnts TRY ou NT 9 RTO ent ae See th ev estr ew A : G F a §- e; 7 , Ra : pear . | tor ae Co- Ww t UR ED pig Oarla ears: RF ra] ante nog yno ra; rii Pa re) Atw :30 | Ts oe y- a — = ba 6 (cS) or « ive onc Bi pr oO wel! ll. ‘ nrhe Se S50 301 8. co ne ae _{¢ O- | E s R ° i e §$ ’ ™ a 41° ria cade’ M lds , 9-2 ngt rk odri at , Mm rk — x th. =H" Pom ale sueaentl ice an this 300 lh ge ae Victoria” reons 188) | our” HA AND US ge Louis a500 oe 9-41.90, de. ule": and 30 on Ho-| che ch 8 er K ust in- |" : ; on premiser a this & ties tt fe con” iets MON fe at Side. $1001 oria ey oe sae i sel VE ART R INE ovr 18 BX dean Bi meat nee tie 9:45 te Co o- | WF stra ilvert ent cale; , ; ~- . ic ¢ oe = rol I Benny term ption- CO t _Gra G )- to tide arti af sett one pri THE RES SS t ard T CRA nothe au — KY Reid 5, or s “G mo A AA . own ootiotas 3, ' 7 sr axamine it ha aperect ~ al to wis of the that pegntitent saa ave"? reat Fach whieh ‘¢ Rt OUls EX — B SULT ~~ ae NGF. on of Ww ee gan o A 1 Fe , ‘ Cc ; 9 er ? ia rie n du 8 es - SE tive and UY . e “s , oda) ‘ald , Chi reci long | 75.9 Dal ord ’ a 3 fa : nut 7 Cogs hot- iat ee ot alee mM bi taals nee Sidn ane als Riu Bs | xCHA co : arri Ce Vv Easto con cago tal, sg bee, ), 6: las coke’ Bin ' $1600 (06) ara See Seater be . TE oa ffered | ie — $3 PROP. F{ ontnut. PRIVA teuns adits. waite oe peice wi Ate = raga TY, eT beet: Side| fre orchestra, (226) —_ Tarkinites, WE netrament . oi e Rice ; : : e > i ROG ‘ 4‘? w — ' - ' “ * * : ee ER “3 00 io. - — stan" oe y' Loan waren SCE | AREECCE—T » Lg ~ Phagarens x aps ed, Avate Ep he Fy. A tra, ftis; , Nate 8-9, Sa - » WE (394.5 ct 3 Ba ei 5-07 “No o u ‘ OA - n ~ pi. Wa ¥ CU | NC | A n m . h 9- Cc to is A ) 708 hot Sr aed 2 OA KE MON bre “ie tarniture Vic. | Bev! . an inter wi rth am ) tiaher be mp arent a 'B » Pia mo orc d- ore’ oodri tw ay & viwuter STAP BROTT ADWAY NEY T hone Ce ‘{otor urniture = (56) | tion per “3% Ag Martet. tot} R.. 4 Saat dies ent 0 =I BZ. santietie nist, ba orches 7:20 Word orchestra. s — Bh AN ie ts F ‘ ren — tr. oly he M 0 I enir r ha ent ow BR vr 09. nd on K (cd inte areri — ’ ote. et - sah eas 4 Ss nj - _ WwW ilv : LS? 1 hata mg ro s, Fiore ao] plow a nize BONG. rates. The Rms Born Poat‘D's Rinashigh: | of a citer. Bal aia rentau eet ee 1d (338. sonse-| _ hotel .. sien 8 of - . *: " :. ta. lan” . > es. s— dD ba ant i - ra | 4 :; ’ cos” bus Pp NER, wet | Bike sit Secured nara cht) ™ eee on abs Erie | Saeelentins LOA zi oon cl eB and I EXCITA’ ‘70.0 rs oan tear alg 7O., 622 bltshed. yaa ecnrs. 7“ BSitve Kent Ame m Fe y (3 = Ne BB AMERIC . DANS. (eB) BANING REM ANGE. 7 gener waer me eet 308 Chat —— weg tyertown | oéut rlean y. bari 79.5) ‘ rm i = AS co, oe og h Table prices ee Los FR she. tines ; + clean: — Washine py Moo rio: " hia (27 n ho et, w progra tone: ’ 6:45 ; eS Bik tee. then ge eee d bressin ral 412 Ses * eo barenio. inaton oo re, Irish | reci +8) wan a 6" dc 7, Pan- eee 7. yao ul. ole = sing busit ora Bids. | frat? reain i k C sh t tal; 8, 6.30, | HAD, 0:30, 8, oub an-| 2 f ’ UN at in 30. 4047 chea wall Poe ° ook?! en 7 Ww le ' i atehe’ | ok ion. Box | anOMA’ > wed $448A att Bb wen k; 9 or; 8:30, Barry po auenemee JZ sax ' My al rent: De c : ’ Se :30 pula ys , * ice usy C501. re a ' he roo ime = squi , on WHARF r a ukee whatrotP } ae > monty cap “ a {78M rgain ‘se—4 16 ash be Tabet | stra: ce 344.6 nnial side —— ite. . “ee 4 oy oe “8 izee. nae sel) —. HOvRF— uick Beimar (4) BUS 1 bet: Zion en , 4 s (2768) » ee jee ; 6213 San —Fu . sae he lq er-|» { con . ¥ocal , 7 Be F habe leaving ci A es “Anya vuartet, | 399.8) ert. and ;: "503 ag : S=rab. m Ss WHN is -9, ae Gent 3 desired. s 31 Mapin ake y aaving SALE x ore Wayne < sy oa ee c — our nf a R . « rw me ia mA Central 3 oie aan VARIE rma tor Hietie, ee York W. Lev * od : | est ust er N 3400) Ala nee 261 éT of ST rey ba orche 2 ; a f OR ie) wma 1 m: hest at a "ders — | O, Des ; 11, 6 :% 80, a 4 Banke Moines se! Aacgemeng - 708 Vv all lag. want pos lAfe t (326 pper ids. y orchestra. 1, » t:3 at adel pla Thiite ae ance 0 (5082) re te * | Te te ee = li - , ; L , RSD , : AY R 1 , 1925. © + eieniin rT, Ab an pare -— -

Page 38

oe * > 2 ee eee. oh © _ : . . * . é ely. ank-s — - . a _ ae ~ ~ oe | So ey . Et ren xy + ae e rn . ._™ be hore =. ee oy ee - + ae wy - " - Pte OER. ee Us * — - ~ * oe Meow we . i — 2 ‘ A sg Re a oe es * ~~ i we oes . e . Se ee £ + —~ eres. Se Fe eee, and Rugged Health this * New and Simple Way e* e 68 Oe eee i N° >. 3/.LOUIS POST-DISPAiCH . ~ ADVE. 7UR ¥) "deine 48 desired, Central 3768, cb) 6th and Locust, Central 41 + WOO MLO F FN SUVs Se ECE THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1925. PRICE CHANGES ARE FRACTIONAL ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 1.—Stocks which showed the larger volume of business wer3 mostly only fractionally changeé it prices today. Ely-Walker common was a shada lower and International Shoe com- tron also Was bff. Wagner Elee- tiie preferred and Southwestern Kell preferred were both up. Independent Packing common and Hydraulic Brick common were net lower at close of morfing ses- sion. An individual feature of the morning session was the sale of 84 Shares of Southern Acid on basis of 305. A’ small amount of Rice- Stix common brought 225. a COMPLETE MORNING SESSION & ALES, f Security. Sis. High! Bnk of Com! 68/146 Bord os 50! 44 Bruce com..} 39/ 63 20; 108 com! 20! 42 | 42 Ham Brown, 1: 66 | 66 Huttig pfd .| 5102 /|102 Hyd B com|I25; 74 ‘Ind Pk com!105) 30 ] a. | 48 M : 714%| 71% 400 = |400 50! 62 , South Aced.| 84/305 305 South Bell..} 10)111 /|111 Wag E pfdj100j 91 | 91 | 91 Wag E com/ 50) 44 | 43% | "44 |... site Bie AFTERNOON SESSION. COMPLETE | | Net SECURITY. ‘ | Sales. + Price.'Ch' ae Hamilton-Rrown ; Consol Lead Int Shoe com Johansen . Pedigo-Weber . Skouras . Bruce com | , 624 — Bruce com 62 Globe-Dem pfd 0/110 StL&@S g.m 5s “of p! $1,00 77 Wagner Elec. pfd.. .| §5| 91 RS or | | 48 Wall Street : News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— ET By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Oct. 1—The_re- duction in the bank of FEnglahd dis- count from 4% to 4 per centhad no effect upon the bond market | today. It was accepted as a sign of i desire to preserve international] money conditions the way they are not as an indication of a further | lowering of rates. Dealers in close touch with the market both on and off the stock , exchange reported that offerings around the current price levels were larger, This meant to use the common phrase, that the mar- I ket Was “heavy.” The six per cent money yate supposedly was a fac- tor, but actually it did not count. It was due to the October corpora- tion settlements, which were ad- 'mittedly no more than a temporary influence. Following the rise in Belgian ex- change there was more of a de- mand for Belgian 70vernment bonds. French issues were steady with the 7s selling most of the time around 93% and 8 per cents around 105%. The French city bonds were higher, the Bordeaux 6s selling at 8814 against 88 the previous day. Austrian Government 7s crossed par and were one of the interest- ing incidents of the day. Profit taking continued in German Cen- tral Agricultural Rank bonds, car- rying the price below 94, In ‘tthe domestic section of the market, the chief features were Dodge’ Brothers 6s and Interna- tional Telephone and Telegraph 54s. Both of these were actively bought. (The movement inthe Dodge Brothers bonds was part of & general rise in the Dodge Broth- ers securities. : F inancial, Trade And Industria] © Hummann com Huttiz com | Briefs of Day SS nae | NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Sauerkraut is Playing a Part in stock market transactions, the rise of 7 points yesterday in shares of the New York Canners Corporation to a new high record of 57% being attributed to anticipated B90 from 300 acres of cabbage under cultivation. The yield is said to be about 6000 tons, with the market Price at $10 a ton in contrast to $3.50 a ton last year. The company packs a variety of vegetables. . . e American Railway Express, Total income of the American Railway Express for the first half of 1925 declined to $140,906,734 com- pared with $142,183.708 in the same period last year. Net income was $1,030,071 after expenses, express privileges and taxes, against $1,138,- 679 a year ago. e . s Georgia and Florida Railroad. August gross revenues of the Georgia and Florida Railroad In- creased to $190,664 compared with ee 45% eel STH! D G 2d pfd...! 94 secur Inv Co com Skouras Bros “A” Southwestern Bell pid St I. Ind Pack com SL &S Ry Gen M 5s s S RGM jadependent Brew Ind Brew let pfd $173,843 in August, 1924. Surplus was $36,873. after expenses and in- terest on receivers’ certificates and divisional bonds, but before inter- est on the first mortgage five per cent bonds, against $27,403 a year ago. September’ gross earnings gained more than 20 per cent over September last year. - x . Scruggs 7s 105° Kelly & Jones Plant Purchased. RY the Associated Press. REENSBURG. Pa.. Oct. 1.—The pur- Diant of the Kelly & Jones urers of brass. by the Walworth nsideration of be- and $8.000.000 was The plant employs ADVERTISEMENT re in Sep- month before, but far below the volume September last year. loe month's .tota] comptled by Railway Age was 97 locomotives, 6163 Creight cars and 37 Pasesnger cars, vom- Pared with 115 locomotives, 22.848 freight cars and 250 passenver cars a year ago. Orders in August were 26 locomotives, 2816 freight and nine passenger cars. For the nine months this year 614 locomotives, We couldn't 46,240 freight ani 874 passenger cars were ordered in contrast to 1005 locomotives, 103,483 freight to guar- Gniee you § pounds gain in days if we didn’t know what this treatment will do for youl Gain Good Firm Flesh If you are thin. scrawny and run-down, if you easily, if you're paying the and undernourish- Cod Liver Oil Tableta » health and vigor. and 1406 passenger cars in the same period of 1924. . * - Working at 80 Per Cent Capacity. Subsidiaries of the U. S. Steel Cor- poration now are operating close to 80 per cent of capacity, a gain of nearly four per cent, con.pared ‘with a week ago. Distinct improva- ment in demand for Steel the last seven days is reported by the trade, accompanied by’an upwar] trend in Prices. Railroad buying is increas. ing and demand for tin plate is strong, although Oétober is usually an off season for these mills, * * - Iron Products Dividend 0c. Directors of the Iron Products Corporation declared a dividend of 50 cents a share on the common stock, payable Oct. 28 to holders of record, Oct. 13. A dividend of 75 '$1 per bu box cents a share was paid three months ago. . ° . best — and lets contain an element Vitamines as butter! nful of cod ver Oil Tablets is no trace of oddr .G * Cod Liver Oi) th and vigor Gross sales of Southern Dairies for the first nine months this year approximated $6,000,000, compared with $4,300,000 a year ago. Net earn- ings were $710,000, against $390,000. ee ~— | Produce ‘Elsewhere NEW YORK, Ort. 1.—Butter, eaay: ceiptes, 13.658. Creamery extras (9? score) Ay yy “ec; do firsts ($8 to B1 score), 47 @S50%c. Eggs, steady: receipts, 17.361. Nearby hennery whites, extras, TO@72¢: nearby ern henner whites, fire tras, 51@69c; Pacific Co , 66@67%c; do firsts to extra first 654s¢. Cheese. Deiat ipts, mi Bounds. State, CHICAGO, Oct. 1, .. receipts, cars: to Unites States shipments O78: tradin ow, market fires: Wie- ta sacked round whiter. bulk round whites, DR. GROSS’ LABORATORIES, Inc. a Dayton, Ohie | ___Dr. GROSS! * | Ee sos n A Poultry —=Alive . 17e to : ; turkeys. ive ceipte, Cases. KANSAS( CITY. Mo. Oct. 1.—Cream. ery butter le higher, b2c- packing un. changed. Eggs poultry nad Potatoes un- changed, Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ oa NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—In the following table will be found a list of bond sales made on the Exchange up to 2:30 Pp. m.: pt ce: | ) 0 )————____ 18 StLIM&S ret 4.20) 93%) | 2: mer} Sales. Security. _—_—} High.| Low. | P. M. Sales. _Security. 19 St tae ae ) ‘DS ‘ @ ... INDUSTRIAL BON DS, 50 : I$ Fp ~ 4456 | Sit; t adj ‘ t w ist rae ie, ran St L Sw con 4 32 | 79 | 79 | 79 St L Sw Ter 5 z mit oat ite a AP. & aalics 15 49.. COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR hea Security. H f Low. RAILROAD BONDS. ° ~ ~) ra 0329 PESSmmrxre = IShONMSS * -_ ‘ es >'v promoted b wave in we - ‘ or 16 points from the ju. 44 > im *Chi. 137% 133 133%-94 138 @ 137% K. C. 140% 137% tha i — - st |__NEW YORK BOND MARKET _ Esiserrs sees HARP SET ons rkets-: ae eee ] e Sh ental ay. DECEMBER Withee |} >: : ti "" Ii, 140%-% Lidia oe 53S 140% - He MAY WHEAT. 139% 140%b 135% 1364-% ____ 137 137% DECEMBER CORN. Ms 8% 77 77 4b ; 77% %78%-% 97 6% 75% 76 76% 145% b 140 %&-% 140% -%a — ST. LOUIs MPRCH “i Oct. 1—Private est; -%b | C*erted bearish infly a mie koOi -m . With the genera) market ances of about 5 to 10 . 96% | 96% The midday advance met increased offer- ; o | 97 97 ins at 23.23c¢ for December. but selling was not active and the market held fairly Steady on larger exports for the fear of unfayorab! west. Decerhber r o'clock, when the bt et DD pt 8844; & cr | oe 2S @~lh 22m womom 22 ag > > bo] I, * w~ | 88%! 88%) BR% unchanged to 5 poin do Del 5% 43 ...; 93 | 92% | 92 % Bell of Pa 5 48.. 100% '100 % 100 % HOG RUN NOT HEAVY’ do 6s 60 w } 1001, 100% 100% AND PRICES ABOUT STEADY | "2 tour's c"s\s soecoc tons 10% KK OY Beth St 5 36..../ 93 | 92%) 93 NATIONAL STOCK Y ARDS, Ill., Oct. oe 1.—-Receipts today estimated: Cattle and Beth St 6 48 O44 | 93% | 94 : bG: and Booth Fish 6 26.} 90%) 90%! 90% Rormee cad eke "120. 7* Sheep, 1500; Brier B St 5% 42/101 44/101% 101%, Receipts in this ‘deparime Bklyn Ed 5 49. ./101%4|101% |101 % . : ES today, estimated foun Bush T Bldg 5 60) 96 14 | 96% | 96 My | 91%/ 91%] 91% 91 L 3 4%432-47/100—5 100 1100—5 ply at 9500 head. ‘Thr Cal Pete 6% 33. .|103 % 103 14/103 14 C&O cvt 4s %) 87%)! 97% 2 Li 2a 4) . ogs numbered 1500. Cen Lea - + «| 100 46/100 % | 100 % C&O R&A Ist | 27-42 ..100 100 1100 offerin : 108 |108 |108 | 89 | | 85%) 85% let | light heights 1014%/101% 4% .32-47,102—2 |101—26/102 . due to bearish C 1100 % {100 %4 82%/ 824 Lib Is 4 | | about. aieaae” eae Co Pata 8 Foi! 12.34 202 4 1102 14 a | $22) 63% ne oie LOL —24/101—24/101—24 C 7% 39) 89 | | | Ste Guat tas he 50) 82% C&A 3%s 50 ctts! 47%) 4744) 47% 2 100—28'100—-30 ConsGNY5\%s ‘45.163 CBQ ret 5s 71../102 101% /101% 96 iy /101+-9 }101—10 102—9 ‘eee. sae * | 6 reg 33-38 102—4 |102—4 |1902—+4 90% | 90% U SA 4% Cons P 56 °52...| CubCSug cvt 7s 30 92%, 92 4g | 2% /102% . 106—13)106—6 |106—13 a 103—5 |102—28 103—35 do 8s sta '30..| O4%! 5 FOREIGN BONDS. : CubDomS 7148 '44 97 ; and 300 pound av- CumbT&T 58 37100 | | s Ist Alp M St 7s 65 | Oi 91 .s SA. 96% Can : : Oar C 1101 1 | 87 7%! 3 Vv y & G... on 4s - a cael 'y Wab 5 7 A s 97° 19 ‘* Western Md 4 52 | 66 | GOVERNMENT BONDS. % ) — oul “IDW~lMwcow CP5 e *“—Old 119%/118 [119% ~ + MhoM Biora with hogs 3.60 ots up to $13.80. » for medium weignt 59und 210 pounds Shippérs had some nn Seo Se) -AaS wae ~ S oery at $13 to $13.10, Denver Gas 5e '51) 93 Cl& 1Lts ady. ; , ig8 were in good demand at unochaa.ed 3 Det Ed rfg 68 '40 107 Values. best strong weight kinds from 130 1015 Dodge B6s vil ret) to 150 pounds selling at $13.25.to $13.50 ~ J Dold 6s" Yee mostly, some off quality kinds going at 2 Doml&St Se + | ; $13. edium weights from 110 to 130 1 Donner St 7s "42, 92 pounds, sold at $12.50 to $13.50 and light 9 DuqL@aP 68 '49./106 14 $12.50. 1 ‘49 1103 % |103 % Digs and peewees, $12 to Packer sows moved rapidly at : to | strong rices, enlen at ot1 50 to oat 102 %/103 % or medium an eavy nds, some lie io aaa : 4 iow averages making up 3) 765. Stags sold ? bi - Ry POR Yet ed be Sd be teh, stead t $10.50 ¢t 50 mostly. smith: ‘ LAD 4), {8 2! 15% thy eto \ 1 Gen Refr 6 52. 101 | ree: Ps ee 4 Goodrich 6% 47 104% | | Chicago Provisions |} 15 Goodyear TR 41/120 % 1120 % io de ~ wr m DS orto QO « 9 . / , ‘| 48 % ‘ 96 5%| 96 | Sales were 07% 102% {102% %| 99% |100 Aust Gvt 7 bg oath z w Aust 5s 55 «....| 97%/.97 co . | 8 Belgian 7%s 45 .(109%/109 | .| 77% 773 7 | 96%| 96 | 96% gs 4 34. .| 86 14 | iy | 107% /|107% 107 % CStPM&O 4 5 30.) 95%! do 68 655, rect ..| 86%! 867 | 86% Chi U st 4%s 63) Belgium 6%s 49 r 92 44} 92%) A2y Chi U S 5s 44 .. Bogota 8s 45 .../ 97 96 96% C&WI con 4s 52 Bolivia 8s 47 . 96%) 96 C&WI 54s 63 Bordeaux 6s 34 .. 8814; 88 CCCé&SLb5 Brazil 88 41 .. 98%4| 98 63 98% 98 % 29 .|1025%/102 ". 100 % |100 102 %| ~ cents. tract shou] he old. ~ a?) Ca Gre ~l —a 1 Goodyear T 931 102 se 402 4 tage snail 1 Gt Falls P 5 40 | ”- (102561035 1.—Provision makket 7 Gould Coup 6 40! ) 1 Hack W 4 52 . || S65! | 2,Hershey Ch 6 42 1104 64 Hereh C 5% 40 ef! 98 7 Hum CR 5% 32/101 12 Ill Bell T 5 & . -/100 1 Ind 8t 5 52 ....'103 9 Int Agr 5 32 : 13 Int Paper 5 47 oak 4 Int Paper 6 55. || { }$ 7 Int MM 6 41 ..| R411 84%) AS% 64 Int T&T 5% 45 |105 4g |105 ty (105 14 30 Kan £P&I 5 52..| 99%! 99 | ON 5 Kan G&El 6 5°. .}101%/101 64 Kayser 7 42 ...-/105%/104 ® Kelly-S T 8 me 4a 1 Kin evt 7 Laclede G CHICAGO, Oct, close and ranges: d2¢0 > & = Close. » » | caate bu and 16.30 October 1800 November 108 | 1106 106 100 % /100 14 Sy Av 5s 93!) 10 102 19 Cuba RR 5s 52.| 86%! 86%! 86% Cuba RR 744s 36/102% |102% |1gn1 Cub mie 6s 68, | 92% | ps” ’ & H ecvt 5a 5/106 1% 106 % 1106 14 D& H bs 87 1408 1031103 Del & H 7 30 ../108% 108 % 108% D&RG 5 55 | 62y 9 | 28% 98%) 98y% i ~ ooceo NON OS® ad a a oe ce - Vem we) ee 16. 16.7 i ee | Cas w the AMNWMWI— mon i a a W222 On a0°¢ October .. November ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry| ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- TRY EXCHANGE, Oct. 1.—St. Louig commission houses today paid the follow- ing prices for round lots of the various _ ae ts i a 36c + rGs res rets in good cases, ;: 2 } ? | 1, to 38c; miscellaneous lots, 2c to : ge Be +e, baat cases refunded Ic less. hs ie = BUTTPR—Creamery extras, 52c; stand-| / - dibe ards, 50c; firsts, 42¢; seconds, 38c; pack- ing wok, 29e. 8 225 E i ¢ 8 sleg. rintes. : brick . a 4 . co m= — _— 17.60 m™ Oa te ooo ~ So = o=— “20909 = FELL ta = S @ Cu 5% "63... ./101% OCzecho-Slov 8 °'51/101 Czecho-Slov 852.1101 Danish Mun 8A’46/110 Denmark 8 ’45. ./110 Denmark 6 53.1 67% | 53.! 67%! 67 | 67 % 1102 hi Mish ISOM we | 97%! 97% 97 % ~ CID i 7 43. .1172 | 95 Fonda J&G 4%4 52) 64% 64%. 4% P Gr Tr C 7s 40. 111541154 [115 y Gr Tr C 6s 36..|107 j107 Gt Nor : 101% |ings were , ss Mh, “ 1108 % Oats Sh I 35s 52./102% 102% . Nat Tube 5s a2. ./101%/101%/101 &% 5 HavERL&P 58 9254) 92% NET&T is 5S. - .|100 44/100 % /100% a! NOr!]PSer, 5 ' 89 |} 89 | B90 m D 7%'4 -.-/114%/114%/114% ench 7 ‘49 El Salva 8 aa’? 105% 1105 % Finland 7 '50..:| 94%! 94 000.000 bi Finland 6 "54 * re] 89 &% | oo P+ We 09 09 Bm ~3 69 Z * 1 A, my eo 22 1s tember for 17¢: Jechornas. . Bee springs. . ers ae, L. . & a +3. ae % 2% 82%-% | 78 5 lik. ) | eee x 8) 85 R4 Ww hi. 2 ei ee x ses cd . o* . aS Oe eS : | 673 Be DECEMBER RYE | 103 (103% ’ 4 2 | ; FR —- - “ Chi. - 85% BEARISH ESTIMATES ARE |i, nz t PRESSURE ON WHEAT PRICE) its ‘i"Cue tape g .B5 to a a 36% : 5e to Tr; bellies, 10c to 3 . 000 of corn, 64,000 of Oats ‘s % ltract. desig Quality into Chicago. Penalizes the deliv- ery of No.2 Northern Spring wheat 3 When the tangle was straightened out 339 O00. past Be commiseion houses mada a . . Dared gell because of the of B. week ago and 674.900 W. Snow and R. ee ; now fe a by Northwest houses of o} \ ber and Ma k- at Winnipeg Locals were bearish in corn. but eom- mission house ullish factor was crop estimates of the con" experts w i |t03 Kc to Were easy, bearish. owing to estimates of from 1,423.- 465.000.000 crop. compared Provisions ee $2 ea ale ) } - trian wheat eh! 39% 35 %5 iG i0%, lack of export outie Me Bs a, Atel Winnipeg were large { MAY OATS. turn in —_ ae 2S Ea wheat prices. , “% 43% 43%a H4Y5 | closed 3%e lower and 4 wuUbY OAL: = ~— Sad Be lower. The range ——— ac inaeeenntiastiimuestioeiadeneen t. with the Government Sep- | Pacific, lls 3d: No. 1 Manitoba, ecast of 1.462.000 000 nn rosafe, lls 74. | had good support from pack- Close: October. 108, 24: Ss O9%d: March. is. 8&4 smal] springs, " P ~ 16 NYEA bs 44... ./100% /100% 100 4, } 3s 51.) 73% 73%! 73% | 42 French 7% ‘41. } young turkeys, 32c: tur-| 31 NYTel deb 63 49./110 109% 109% Wc , 11021, | 46 French 8 8 '45.. 11 8c s hi FREER _ Te , 2 tome, 28c; No. 2 turkeys, | gen 446 39| 97% 97%! OTK O jt 1015 German 749 rct.| 63 2 SOvoovonp AD DOS Oe ; ducks, 17c; large white ducks, 2lc;/ 28 NYTel ref 6s 41./106 % (106 % /106 % A | Scar ont “a muscovy ducks, 10c: 13c; swan 2 Niag F P 5s 32. ./101 Se /101L [101% | “e Ger 0. Ac@h ES wt young guineas, %, and over, 8 N Am Ed 6s 52. 1101 %/100% ‘101% oR © evt- % “an nc lbs., $ Ibs., $5. 4 N Am Ed 6%s 48/104 14/104 j104% de wat'se eae : . 12% @13e: 180 7N O 6 -| 94%! 94%/ 94% 58 Veul | 95% 1 do ref Se st | 09 6] 95 % do 6s » nw ing 47. oat 2@/ oo 2 6s 42) 96%) 961, | 96 5% :- Sao ge 2PP & Lt 58 30! 99%) 99 3: hahtas, $1.10. 37 . . ...101\%/101 Vegetables. | 97 | 97 Me ARS—Florida, $4 to ) 10Be ~ 250 per dozen 8%| 98% box 73) NS —— Hote-grown ck | padeete, $8.50 to $3.75: lima beans, $3.75 o § CABBAGE—Northern. $16 to $25 per ton. CARROTS—Home-grown. 25¢ per dozen ‘ CACLIBLO WHR etd 90 to $e nite Sa J AO 4 cate an lora Oo, ~~ t 220 Ohi nate livered. . “2 GORY By, ( 6044) 6GO% ILER Y—-Michigan hiebhall cratag, 40c tg, 65e: fancy bunch 20c- 794 : naol 3 &9 89 2Oc h . 20 ¢ Jap 6% °'54.... | 995%) O9 Jurgen A 6 °'47.. KCFtS&M 6s 102% |102 Low AHEP 6% 44 4 101% — 4s ': 4) 8&7 Lyons 6 34 ti SEW OND 0D ps i oe “ID DD nO *) FALE CLF ALLIGA nae per S29 © #5352 338 72% 4| ORY | 96%! 96% Leh V gen 4 2003! 815%] 815% Lex & E 5 65.,. 104% 104% Long I deb 5 37.! 92° | 92 92 L&N 7 30 106% /10nY 3%/ 93%) oay ~ 2ort om & 0 Mt B Ch 6% 2 Netherl'ds 6 72 .. Nether?ds 6 54 .. Nord Ry 6% 50..| 48 Norway 6 455 ..! 95% Norway 6 62 22)100%| B Reet te NOW ~~ —) ou SPPS SO Ft 3 Die , FEFFRZS SEFRE FERRE Norway 6 44 ..../100%/|100 ~e--1101 [100 — Ww te com | D2> Norway 6 43 1 Orient D 6 53 ~ oi J) | FF ee ne ee eee — : xx, xkx, to 30c; N, Y., 2-3 crates, $ Manila S I 4s af. York cucumbers. -| § 06 | 96 meee, 4 é . hte 6400 oer Tn eae 1 Rog Br I 7s 42] 62%/| 62x) 62 MER&L be a1) EGGP!-ANT—Home-grown. bu. boxes. 3 Roch G&E 5%848!103 4/103 {103% MER&T. a om °° wa It 0 DaUc, e : s ’ 4 § wape cel SARLIC—California loose in sacks, 8c| 5 Roches G&E 7 48111] MStP&SSM 5s 38! r th. ; ol Sier& SFP 5 49) ¢ MStP&SSM con 4s! GREEN "5c! 25 Since O O01} 6 27 32 ~ 11 Sine Oil . Ten- 9 Sine Oi} PL&EMRR 7 58. Paris Olns 7 54.. " Nw Sao Paulo C Sao Paulo S Ste 09 DDS sw 29 oH dix | WESTERN POWER HIGHER 85%] 95% (ON THE CURB MARKET a1 | Po 108 4 |108 % 108 % Special to the Post-Di ch. ad te LOL % [101 % 101 y Rr &! | ‘6 91% 77% N4 ss S19 PAO OOD eh et es ‘ere. $2 to Homegrown, 50c per peck basket and 75c per 1-3 bu _ basket. K ALE—Home-grown, 25e per bu box. LETTUCK—Colorado leeberg, $2 15 $4: California, $3.75: home-grown, 15¢ ra) MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown, 25 to 30c per box. ONIONS—Red fiobee, 95e to $2.95: white, $3.75 to $4: Utah yellow, $1.75 to ork Tone Minneset bb! $2 ) 5 8 iI 5G (101 %% JES—Minnesota ep ers. S2: 7 os : : me = 7 , 8 rlollandale, $2.50; Red River ‘Ohios.| 5 Un El Ml 61% 54/100 ¥4 |100 14/100 14 $2.25; Wisconsin rurals, $2: 5 Uni Drug 6 44. ./103%/103 j103 brown beauty. $2.20: Nebraske t 1 Uni St Real @ 42./1N4%4'104y, 1n4 4% $2.40: Peal ros russet 3 . 1U S$ Rub 7% 50.'106 % |106 % '108 % eo $2.25; ome-£rown R38 Ua Fs a u | ' $1.25. and Ohio $ 0 box 10 vesmane A 36 110054 (100% lt pos SWEET POTA 6U 8 Stl 5 43 .. 103% l1os@e eo Bermuda, $1 . Yeah wae oe + + LOS % 105m 105 % ; 4 Utah P&l. 5 44 ||| 3 Utah L&T 5 44...) 9 Vertientes § 7 2] $1.50 bu hamper. a we | 87 | 87 PARSLEY—Home-grown, ibe to 200| 37 Va-cc 7 +7100 ¥4| 99% '100 per dozen bunches, 5 Sct ‘100%! N99 RMl1NON LV ; —Home- ' 7 . : se SALSIFY—Home-grown 40¢ to 50c per “CC 7 Sr A 47 0f/100%| 99% 100% SAUERKRAUT—New city make, $3.75 CC 7 Sr A 47 | | Per half-barre! $9.25 for casks, cfs 40 pet Pd. 1100 % '100.% 1100 % $1 a% for vege and $9.25 for barrels. 7 V-CC 7 47 cfa st | SPINACH—Home-grown, 75c to $1.25 sta 40 pct pd ...100 | 99% per bu. box. Rewer tr pox. | 12 VCC evt 7% 37:1 say : do adi 5s cfs 42 _| SOT! A 4H—~Tlame.grown, 25euper hy box. &® docrt 71 >! oO 5 STRING BEANS—Baltimore* $2.25 °°"; 83 ONY S@ .35 per bu. hamper. RUTABAGAS—Canadiap bulk, $1.35 per b 100 Ibs. RADISH ES—-Home-grown,. 10¢ to 206 per dozen huncheer. ATOES—Home:grown, ripe, 50c¢ to PS Se ete |1 11 - 2» Bet mH VtI-~I-~lA D> 1 8 W Bell T 6 54. MoPac 68 55 ct?s'100% | tty x , ++ $ 1 Mo Pac gen 4s 73! 64 Sug t Or 2. | i | a7 21 Superior O 7 29 B Nor age go" 41 7 17 | j101 “l 1 1 1 1 —s > rs co @ N 5 NO Ma 4 ~S3D990 “DoD DOA q we Om ca - 76% 77% ih i) Wy {74% y it ] Ww ay a ‘ bard ,hands most of the time around Oil stocks were in active demand today under leadership of V roléum amon as “I owssse9 Con » 2» ~ oO iS~wwo~ n view of the active « buying side recently. is is @ natural reaction following a sharp upward move- ment and the selling down of fits accum 2 D-~329 o~ ‘ar S ref 7 39. || R1 Penn P 6% 53/102 Pa P 5 63 & AR! 1, Col 8 88 . | ir a N&Ww 4s P C&C41! 90\) NorP 68 S RB 3047/1006! NorP 4%. NorP gen oD oo 44444 4 ° a. is oo on TURNIPS—Home-grown bulk, $1.25 per 100 pounds; 35e to 50c per dozen bunches and 75c per bu. box. APPLES—Home-grown. boxes, % '100% ‘100% 106% 1104 14 88 | 88 | 88 50 to 8 Willys-o 448 33/100 M1 %l01 % Calhoun County bu baskets, 6do to 1 WinchRA ous 41/101 % !101 % 104 a ; barreled huntsmans, $2.25 to $4.25; W&Co Ist 63 41.1 98 | 97%! OR yorks, $2 to $4.50: Ceeiabe 8 ba -75°} og YS&Tube 6s 43./100 % 100 4/100 \% . « 0 : evX—— to $2.76: No. RAILROAD BO $6.25: other =e ~ $2.50 | “Ss eo? 25: other var ‘ 0 New York bugh CRAB PPLna Michigan nyet — #20 nysio $2 to $2.95 pe emp 2 basket. ™ BANANA to Der . ; CANTALOUPER. “Ocky «4 flate, ; ie. Poi standard, $2.50. ° o aa), COCOANU TS—$4 Bu to $5 per 100 CRANRBE 1ES—Cane Cod early black $455 per nt rrel cra GRAPEFRUIS—isle of Pines $4.60 to per x QUINCES—New York, $2.25 to $2.7 per box. : . PRA PES—California muscata, $1.14 35 per lug zinfandels $1.50 80. gings. 10c per pou i 4 to r to 80c per 124% $9.50: aa eat ! large an . to $6 for amet? = PE CHES—New York elbertas $2 to PEARS — Homegrown hand-picked, Ketffer Ge and 4 Pg, te . 25: Michi. Fan seckel. $1 to $1. ana Howel] $1 to 150; New York Bartletts, $5.50 to $8 per barre}. er ieee London Wool Auction. Oct. os Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. Pittsburg, 6.8 feet: no change. Cincinnati, 11.4. feet; a rise of .? Louisville, 8.4 feet; no change. Cairo, 11.8 feet; a rise of .2. Memphis, 2.6 feet: a rise of .2. Vicksburg, 6.2 feet; no change. New Orleans, 1.8 feet: a fall of .2. —— Pa gold 69% 36. Pa 65 SONSCP~) wea N2Ooea3D> ~] s CerKroszsD 5 6 36 AT&sFr gen 4s 1 AT&SF ad ee nn AAA oes NNO 4% °47... RioG&W cit 4 *49 RockIA&l. 4\5 '34) ~ ~~ We desire to announce that MR. EUGENE W. SLOAN ‘(FORMERLY oF HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE COMPANY) et. is now associated with our St. Louis Office in an executive Capacity. —_ October 1, 1925 a He was 67 before he began | investing wisely, a He was an average man, spending what he ea and hoping against hope that some day his cha 5, would come. He would make a “killing” and become, rich. Years slipped by. He passed the peak of Life® The forties, then the fifties... He was still waiting © for his chance. fZ It wasn’t until he was 67 years old that he savo reat Mim) “#5 mistake. Five years have Hi elapsed since then. And in thie | time his wealth has increased © steadily. Each month he sets” aside a sum from his earnings and invests it in Miller B onds, 4} eis well on his way to- =e) ward financial independence, MILter first mortgage bonds have the confidence of: the large investor who'desires to place a certai : amount of his wealth in holdings that he can forget, knowing full well that his principal is safe and that a his money will continue to earn a liberal income. Also, they afford the small- aried worker opportunity to invest a certain unt_of his . ings in a type of security that will not depreciate a value, that has an unquestionable record of safety, that will bring him a good return. al ‘When you are making new investments, remenm ber Miller Bonds can offer you: Proven safety — no investor ever lost a dollar in Miller Bonds. Inte - est unto 7%. Normal fedetal income tax refunded, Various state taxes refunded or paid. Genuineness of each bond tertified by 2 Kank. Denominations of convenient size—$100, $500, $1000. “a Bonds'with an unconditional and independent guar« antee of principal and interest; available if desire . +. 2 The reason for Miller safety « Each issue of Miller Bonds is secured by a rst mortgage on an independently appraised office bui ds ing, hotel or apartment structure, situated in a pro gressive locality. Our Analytical Department, a> group of secu ty specialists, will gladly help you in analyzing you holdings—without obligating you. ae a Send for Booklet 1236 e G.L. MILLER & Co, 'meenreskaten + : a 30 East 42nd Street, New York y St. Louis, Mo. tal buyers at were ~«¢ and HTT . 4 EACH ‘ 7 ‘ — . _ ‘ ~ * * i ’ “ Fi 4; é + } 3 . - ee : Ser ag Sy. “s ES, ." = ; ire from — the PVORK. OF in ite -OP mo today #¢¥ .* operation® - ef tone war in many getock vr, red to be ey out ” for the fer The r rate ta 4 have c™ $s , in the New while th in the at: this ver. not foram > a4 a) ‘sjeverame ae ? howe er in lare § Ory , by the secur'* were stron ; ‘yates on Lenten me Gecline follow! ~ ey rate, steriing on «othe or abowt an the point at | The cheaper to ship | @dellar drafts Se are prevered . Was net believed 2@ made except where the ie worth while Th the Bank of i drop is @ mn it ie believed & ThE benk can afford 2. | Bt credit and & ‘The statement of | be extent in trad showed the reew by the French tre of more tha i issue fanes in treasury bey | 25 and the usual es ‘mh pressure. Cireelat to have reached « « with an increase o francs. . + > in Exchangee ctions im the fer Were tn better dem = ‘ , M the day and «mail Plea . a ae , Cotten Is Irregular. prices were highbe &t rehewed he market lower be of a surprice - et is believed te to the plethora of et that discount rs kened so much Per cent rate Inef dills lately bay } Such a low rate of unt hovses bay at one per o« k rate, and had efflux of*geld. o ini Um would undo mem Teduced earlier. community wif Re reduction. althoug such a move te umn when t ean cotton, wie London and ¢ aefer of American be a» Maps PR for investment a! Tates was

Page 39

; b - ; : m e : , +e Pe. ‘ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH vis THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, S80. c.f _STLOUS POST OSPATcH SHARP SETBAGI NEW YORK STOCK MARKET || | NEW YORK CURB B MARKET a, Ty {| _ F , Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Stocks & | By the Associated Press. ——- ; NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Follow ing is a list of transactions on the | Ann. Div. | |12:30) Prev . NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Following is the official list of t ta __ Sales. High. Low. 2p.m ib 4 . aig st of transac- "CONSIDERS NEW RULES a ‘ie . ‘Rates Ope , > r 143 %a | New York Stock Exchange today up to time designated below. Sym- Or ee ee "7 very fen Clete tions on the Néw York Curb Exc hange today up to’2 ‘'m:: i aaa MISC! ELLANEOUS Ors. A Eth bols: ttPartly extra. *fPartly stock. t*tPayable in preferred stock. OB M OB M3 | 38 38% | 58%! 58%! 58%) 43% |~—— hie Wat tS chron _Y" Ot! & Gas 40007 be" “Bel Be pes pe | **Plus 4 per cent in stock, payable 1-per cent quarterly. ee ray G&kE 4 119% {119 % git dgtt:: silk PS Rie “Tie, oA ; 2: ( —-____ Sales, High. Low, 2p. m. : MINING. = ah . arn bes ee : | Pac Oil 3 53%) 53% 53%) 5332) 53% wert INDUSTRIALS. Galaveras i 7 ‘Creation of Business Con@uct a 5% b | Stocks and | | | 3 oom yoni MJ 2: an! Pre Bo M2 39 3D) | 39 | BIS, YN | Adriondk P & “ 200; 7 72 72 ovawar Cig Canario ¢ hesaiaie | st00' oat 1 | Fs : 4 ae i ot) | ‘ ‘ 94% oo8 > . POP o- : ‘ > + i \ 40 t= [Brow fy Sea ‘nigh. Low. close./c ge, | Rates in Open. Heh. caw | FO! canes, | PUM at $9) 38. 38% 28h) 24i5) E% | do 7 pet pe) 20,1085 101 01 % pervs” cork...'| $08) 28%. 28) 38. [Core a ae |, 10a, $81 Shi aa 1) BOary Alp Fat ee d oct. J eee + ee r - : eet ° 7 4a t ‘% Pe. h = : % Vv oo oe : . D bs a A PE B7u Te 67 i4) 67 ys 1 | Exch B 2. 16%) 16% | 16% | 16%) 16 | a | oe 63 %| 63% | 63% | ER do pfd ...-+. 100; 92 | 92 2 8 E Pow & Lt so0laae “80% Pee4., Eng Gold Min. | yo, a a no Suggested ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ tyes, Fi. a7, Ad Ke pf 3 2 58 | 574 eS ee rere | F-M 2.60. 45% 1 45 % | pies 45%|-45% llega 485, ene 48 S| BY4 48% Am~-Lt & Trac. 225 231% 230 [230 S EP & Lt.’ 2,900 30%) 30 20) Eureka Croesus! 3.000) “te | Fe , . ° ot. 1—Private estimates on od na ‘Ahum L ib} 3 10%) 10% | 10% * % | Fed L&T | "| P >) | = +, 48%) 78 | 3 AmPow&Lt new, 1.400 59 | 58%, 58%4Sou Cal Ea 15151140 (137 4138 |Golden Cen Ms! 400 4 | 3 ae, . ‘exerted bearish influence on wheat £ nat De ver English lAir R 6b | 4108 |106 | , “2 | L4ao%t | 26%) 26% | 26 | 26% | 26 Dian iv pA ae Kad el 3h do pfd 20) 93%, 02% | QF%} do 6 pet pa: 100 974° 97 “" 97% | Hawthorne Min) 2,000, 16c » i. and prices ranges were wide a Aor Bub | wt Tra) at | 114 ents. © | 98,1 98% 98 | 9811 08 | Pare Ex | 706) 794| 70%) THs] 70. [Amana ot 300; 38 | 88 | 38 |Bou Cities Ue | | Ray, Copper. -| 6.000, 9° | 1%) 1%) Ch in the rules of the Mer- ‘ha of estimate on corn het L la “at F Al C & D4 75I101% 99%/101%! *2 Fisk Rub 27 % | 27%! 27%) 27%! 37% Phil & 39% 50% | 39% 4 42 | 39 % AmSuperpow A. 2 36% | 36 30% O° es Siar 300’ At j a0% 60% | Kerr Lakeiex-d)| 500! i% 1%| Pa, -Nanges in the rules o e Mer ’ time, but weight of whe : : ke » Would ore- | do pid 7| 2/119% 119% 119%) * % /do 1 pf 7/1153) (114% 113 11356/112% | pL per 9] 3841 39°) 38% | + al Hr fA A, MES 300 36%| 36 | 86 {iso Dairies “A 2.700 37% 33% 36% [Mason Valiey..} 1,000i| 2°| 2 1% ‘chants Exchange, providing for a : | prices joven. Toe er ‘Al Chalm 6 121 87%! 87 | 8 7Zi—- %4/Finmn 5. 124 (125% /124 [12346/122 14 |, 4 S$ do | 35 2 a | ArmCo Ii! B vic, 1,100 16%: 164% 16% A “oR =.700, 374 33%) 36% [ini , d F | ; d, | | Se f| : ree es, | P H pf 7| 97 97 97 97 97 oon ° ...| 4,500' 24 e91,' 93 |jesiDiseing. ... .| 0; 4%! 4% 4% \check on wide price swings, crea- hardi; edi Ad- Am Ag Ch | 211) 25 | 21%! 24%) *2%4,Fdtn 8. (136 L36% 136 (139644 |135% Pi A 41%) 41% | 40% | 41 %| 40 AssdGas&El new 200° 38%938%, 38% Sou a &P ‘a’ \Ohio Copper | 100) 8Be | & r! | Canad! lan crop before Argentine es an Imm late do pfa | 94) 74%) 69%| 73 | *5 | Fr’ port T.! 16%; 16% 16%) 16%! 16%4 ) ao of 91 A) a1 +7 ar | 911. oot Atlan Fruit Co, 200, 7Se| T5e, 70e | new ...... 100 23% 3%. 23% |Shaw Mines | 1 +00) 94c abe oa tion of a business conduct) yo Farsn ts | tack of ‘export outta ea F wa Am RMA) 0) ABS | ABH) 49% Fu |Gdne HoT ORT ou Am) BM) ae lpiree”h | “Bx! “OB! “bu V3) Yaa latte rce gem) 2090 98 | 68 | Of [acand rub as) 108 29%) 3%) 2916 ROL PaG.”'| “Jao! “S| “shy, “Sy | Vnory body, and for outside mem- oF , , “sd Am ) 21| 37 Stor +> 59 : Pr § 1 54 ly : ag POPS f ° h , [ | » a Winnipeg were large fectore in ¢ @ F itere actor in Am Can 7bi 170/240 ig 235% 238%| *2144 |G S 2% | oH 34% 34% | 34% | 35 Pos Cer. 4 132, "(132 *l132 139” 130% eri ae oe th: Geet okay ana Be Stutz Motor | C! he tes glen See Tonopah B. f 200 70°. In00" 'n00° See ee ee FETUS | closed 3% ¢ lower toa May nn ee do pid 7| 2119 [119 [119 —f |G, Asphalt! 54 | 54%) 59%) 54%) 59% | Pro & Rel 14%) 14%) 1445 14%) 14. | Bur ree itt 109) ,23% 29%. 23% [OSE am” wool 4%! 14%) 14% |Fonopeh atin. "| 100) $y gig, Ogg | dered today. | 3'ac lo and May withig: Lot AmCarF @ 22:10914)108 ‘108%!..... do pfad 5 87 | 97 | OF | 97 | O7H/P SN J 5 78%! 79%! 78%) 79%) 78 IG, i 500, 2% 2) 2% | Swift & Co... 29114 (114 (114 | Wender C Min’ 1,000! 3%} 3%! aly A special committee will take up |of 5¢ jower. The range on “hain A2 4° 2281 22%! 99% | Gen Bak 6222 (222 221 %4 221% 220 | Pullman $/162 4 1644/1624 163 #4 |160 ar L& Power, 500) 2%) 2%) 2% | Swift Internat? | 200° 29%! | Ee 7 ee yg mS | Am. Chicle | Siaee|as ae Gen Cig 8/ 96 | 96 96 | 06° | 06% | P Oil 1%| 255) 256% 25%) 25%y| 25% pie BE Py .¥ Be ie he Thermidyne Rad) 300 10% 1 fag DOMESTIC BONDS. the proposals and report to the t! loc c . —[——— = Fey ae ' - . = in" _# entr 0 7%, 21%, 2 . “7 _ | wheat a te. oa pvr ‘aa j o from the New York | peng toed | ory sau sate Pas ae wy pag ete it bettie etter noe we” 178 las | eel on C Nip M ‘BT’ 100) 15% | 18%) 18% Thomp “Exptl 500 ae wt wth itun Te 1008 1/106 % 106%. oat Pret: paces ne = ne ne ae t ec dow a od Wire | Pao SED AER arte, | 7 | : hs 17844 (170 Com P new .| 00) 33%, 32 ‘ é 0. % .1067 the rectors, meetin S a‘t- ay Sine toy i Nog inarkes d ju of the Post- oo, do pfd 7. i o1 | 91 9 : ° a Gen vee EE has Eee AT? ag te ea CP tag Xo pid 7:/118%|118% 118% /118% |118 7 pid rn . 100) Qe a, | ase| oe Tra Lux Dylt P 1.900) Bi, | 5% 5% |Am G&El 46s.) 2t 87% 97 ™ 07 . ernoon or t ow . the rnd 6 high Orn Was i% Laer AmHeEI pf 6! 63%! 63 63 7% | °1%:| do pfd 7114 46m! 40 be +f 14 Ray Con 13 13%4|'13 13% | 13 he cme | 175) 58 “| 52 e | 52 Trumbell Steel. 9 |. 9 g |Am P&lt 68. 24 96%, 96 | 98 omorrow, approve gd poarene wae fair. ate i ORK, Oct. ~The Eve-|\am ice ‘ t Pa hes, 7% f = at Si p+ $2 - oor ie Reading 4 5 85 i, | 85 | 5 84% 3h Gol. toe 20% | 20%! 29% Un Car ® Carbn| 1.800 70%| 70%! 70% pop ad 1 101% 101% 101 14 rules, the matter will th@n be pre- was. hted finan-| do pf 6. 3% 83% 83% 1 oe Ot Tt on 4 em ( | 9049; 1%) 9 : G 4 t t nm Gas improv; 4% | 93%) p4% Am Sum es) 3 983%! 98 | 98% | sented h - Wheat fut its Risrts ‘ : : . ‘ 31 | 31 30% ‘ | C G & E Bnew) / 300! 4449) 43% | 43% | 1; ‘ | | 4 to the members for ratifi-, fo in early period. the low noi Be todoy eeys: AmalntiCor | 141), $+ 42%) 409 ~~ 3 t aua co.) St | $57) 28 | 22° | ao | Rep Stl. sa 14% | rt ted 14% | 15. Cont Bk “A” 4°21 2.800 136 % 134 "196% | Un be F-'a" 6.600 EYP tiny telly tS aa Weck tee 2 21 Bot, gan! Seat | cation. c i ae " re ," : ' _ ‘ ' | | ” |g , . _ , ‘ we » -loé ( ' : i 2ige poet san ee Btations for the rise | Ambre, Oe ee Seu! 87% | oom Gold Dust] 43%| 43%) 49%) 43% i4 ne 6 Si oi | oral 1 one oe do pid % [GN O aor! 20% | 80% | 90% [Sees wi cost! Bont] Bo:2! 88.3) 88% |De For Raa vic | 300] 23 | 23''| 29° | Ware Radio Crp” foo See) Sen] SAH IC Serr Mee” | Basa nag ga™ | Others being in Chicago, aasas : | ! « 0 « « ‘ . é J ; yj i s Ai ins ' : ’ ' . > . ‘ ‘ : , j ; . ™ , 23 care of whet Bpfur the recovery seemed | AEMInACm| ot outing | ea [OW 82 Box! OO%| O 0 BB ie 100 =| Sch Bey 103% 103% (103 % 10 103% 103% [Dub "C&R new || 1300; Tou Tom gp [Warmer Br Pie-i 200 161164) 16% [C8 F.& Ue | #4 84. | 88K) 94 | City and Minneapolis. ‘The Du- . rs of wheat. ¢ aiken The reduction cf) sm: ~ Pit G Gee) 4) 4 4 3%.) Beabad AL! 44% 45 454 alec anol 141 , 1 a3 . ~~ ee Seed | 7 | | | pa luth Board also deals to a ‘esser 7 ith #2 ago and 1884 cKiNe- tam S F 3) 12) 41 any! 40% — % | uan Sus. 7 ,| 6 le 206%, 2 B. o4) Jurant Motors.! 1.600{ 13%| 13 | 13% | west Power pfd| 30' 95 | 94%)! 05 Con Textile 8s | 3 84 | 4% 33% . -cent | M . , ent was ' : - i ee : ‘ | & a. 80 +e) ears-R as “4 206% | 206 ne ; |~ 6 , : p j 2 rs : i ; | . j j } : mat Ninna t 454 cars, Dut Nee ne ea for the [amt aee] 08M 08 | OOM SS ee ee STMT APR AT] [ee Pe 2, 2 az 1 Tt (at [ry | Rizemlone & Bivnl 1.300) 14%) 14%] 24% | Witeon Co A ni B00 20 | 28M 29 [Cube CoN J08 93 eu! ga | gay |catent. At the request of Seeretany 9 Weak: | | Local wheat receipts. which wan oe tne bility of |AmT&T @ | 9129% (139% 129%! © %lEhold 3 | 41-| 41 | 41 -( 42 | 41% | SEO 140.) 2215) 2214, 22%) 225, 224 {Elec B & Sh_n.| 900, 65 | 64% 65 | Dow ‘Gham. | angi bal bau, 13 [De & Co 7igal Trost hose aos | © ASTiculture Jardine, these ex- grag bee reg compared with 57-40as Pi tt moet sh gence tis ren Toh 7. e7 114% 113% 114%!~~ % | Hous Oi| | 66 | 66 | 66 | 66 | 86%, Pt Bi 6 ere grtd girth 103% gt ‘2 | Elen B&Sh pfd) 10/104 45/104 4 104% +t ge PR e $36 ion 4 \122 38 1881 | Det City Gs 6a) 1/108 {tos 108” changes are considering revision of os ‘ an ” > as . 7 : e e ~ Ait pe! . j . Aer 1 4 ee, 5 c 7 ’ } 8° rm ~ ; . 4 | ; + . es i psephonag to the |An Cop 3.! 29! 43%) 42%! 43% ‘lin C En 2} 44%! 46 | 44%/-46§ | 45% /SO NJ 1! 40%) 40%) 40 | 40, \ 40 | Garod Corp. 300} 13 12%) 12% | Buckeye PT. 0} 50'4/ 50%! 50% | pe P & LB > | BO%| 96%) 96% Prevents Wide Fluctuation. 000, compared with 2 322000 "a" : Benet by the easter money [400 wre. afi ey nt 3%) 6a. Int Har 512944 |130%|129 % 13015129 4 st Ws 5) 77%! 77%| 77%) 77%) 17% [oe mas ried seat head 106 2 | Continental O11. | 1.800) 23. | 22%) 22% [Phil BR oTre Ge) ai Oni oat sett The amendment on price fluctua- | and 2.632.000 last ally- me / | entut Co ta 71120 | 120 |120 /|120 tromb 6 | 7149| TL) TL ¥e| TL%) 72 Crescent P I....| 100! 17%) 17%! 17 i +4 : were 327.000 bu, compared ‘with Bf be reome [ATM BIAS AM BE) Pat) etagi'a' a [EMAC wf! 82%) 92%) S204] 32%] BLM] Stud 4 | S044) 57%) Bom) 574) Som [Glen Aleem Coal, | 300 120% 198, 198, \cumberiand P. | 101441144144” | Pure Ol Os liloge toast Lose | UOR® Proposed in Chicago empow- 4 a wee ago, and 1.355.000 lager y tain > TEP ‘an ‘10 1+ « uw iin Nick 2| 33 % 23 ‘ 3: Su at | | BY 3% | o 10 12%! {Rt 187 Galena SigO p ni) 10101 (101 [101 Sou P & Lt 6a 8 97 96% 97 |ers the directorate to deciare on 4 , | receipts Vere 828,000 bbu a were stron:ver. Ist pf 6 $1100) = ='100 1100 ‘lin Paper | 72 73%| 72 72%) 71 oe OU .1|° 38 |.3.4 93 ee te ee Grennan: Baker.) a 18 me, 1B%, 18% | Gamble O&Ref.| 2,400! 64 | 62%! 63 Sou Cal a .t [AMER a. week eae and 1 388-00 0. x as * —— eS, -( tol se9 Pe P a IT & T G12] (121 120, (120, |121% | sweets Cd | 13%) 13% 12% | 12% | a4 ia = ce ae ae Yee ot Imp Oil Canada| ‘300! 31%/ 31% ait lawl a Oe on f 26% | ee 26% 10 hours’ notice that am emergenc, year. Wheat shipments were 1, Mesler Trend in Money. Atchia pt 5! Bi OS | 64%) 4%) 035% | —T2 tte | OM] GH 6 $4 | Symingtn | 18%) 18%) 18% | 1855/ 18% | FeeP Can SES) TO) Ball Bie, Bi | indiana Pipe L.| 100; 65%] 65%4| 65% | Uni O11 Pro 8s| —1| 38 | 39| 39” | @xists, and to prohibit trading dur- EaNEEGS inet pace.” Cran reek er cies for call money |AB@Atl.! 2! 5%! 5M!) BMI... Jor _ Mo 3| 43' | $3 _| 43 _ | 43 1 48 BD sndcd) 10%) 12%! ie "| 13%) 00 Hazeltine Corp.; 200) 21%) 21%) 21% | rier Tet ; 2.000 eo 25% | 25% | 8 B Obs (26 1 3/100 % 100% 100% | Ing any day: in any particular grain , : a b “tatlh CL 7! 81197 119A %!1N# ° & cs 40 | 40 40 40 | 40% Co 3) 48 48 7% | Hood Rubber... 400' 68% 68 | 684 ; 3% « + i 1/103 46/201 56 101 6 Tae than a specified percen:- hi ~. ent provided a more do pfd..| 10! 358%! KR % | pt — WMWIK &*Co J) 35%) 3615; 35%) 36%) 36% Cc 12 1 2 115, | Intercon.“Rub..| 800! 14%) 14%, 144%) CMO ME: BB OR ®-Me B. J Qe 3 i 2/100 . SunOS s. scbck cae ona 601 Gone f ioe AS financial dis-} At! Refin.| 7'100%'100 1100 | ¢ % | Ken Cop 3 53 | g2 | bam 53%) 53% |T F 2.40 | 33% S34 | 93% | 33% | 39% | Inter’Con indus! 100) 9% O's | at, ree Sins Lint 380) 123 inzie asin vs > Sits ‘sel an Dont O81 | Sox The business conduct supervisory of tone fd 7 A's Wh1I1# * r Dp St |: ‘| m tt | 45%) | 4 | | MY, Ma*par pfd 1,300) 4% 5 . . ‘ : > 2 | used tee oe doer ana'se 208 ae ta resumption of | aiity tack’ 133%! etvteLea | |Lee Rubr f 15%| 16%| 15% | 18% 15% |tTob P 6 | 90 & | 90% | OO%; 90% 92 lInter Url A... . 100) BB%| 35%4 35% | Stand ON of Ind) 1,200) 61%) 61%) 61% t SR 6% ‘37! i 99%, 90%! 994, | COMmittee idea is based on @ prac- and flour. en ’ (for the rise in several | gustin Nich! 12) 27 | 2 a7 |e] |L&M 4t¢ | 77% 77% | r7 77% | 77% | do A 7 [103% 104 103% /104 103% | Inter Unil B..) 300 Pie an 3% — oa “ Ken| “10 230 2mm © [250 . rou. be 2 29% | au 45) tice in effect on the New York ‘ . : «eg isplayed re- a TRY ones ea a do B4tt| 76%) 76%| 76%) 76%) 77 Tr Cn O .| 3%) 3%! 3%! 35.| 3% | Kelvinator C . 300; 47 | 47 | ~ Y ot iS | Stock Ex St. Louis Cash Grain, | ed ies wh ch had d Raldw L 7 BO'TIR& 197 11 i) %, : | "4%/| 384% 34%! 84 ne ens Se “yes ' = 4) 8 86 | 86 Stan Oi) of NY! AnNO0 | 41% | Ht H, ' Vacuum Oi) 7s 4:105% 105 103 oc change. Its duties are to eh ee t ling pressure earlier|R & O 6.! 35! RP Ay | R1%! RLy'-- 4 | Loews ctf | 34%) JI%) 34! SEN) ? Und T 3) 48%! 49%) 49%) 49 4 | 49y, | Kraft Ch rts ..| ov, Se FA . | Vacuum Oil 4.800) 3% 92% | 93% | AmPowLt 6 2) °F o* r t h . Cash grain sales rang etme =e , ' ; Louis O 14%) 15 14%; 15 14 : i | *0i46| 7]. | Land Co Pla wi, 4,300, 67% 60 | 64% id. | m. mPowLt Os wi, 20 96% °96 96% | Prevent such emergencies as that « J owing prices: Wheat. No 2 eee the we ere ont tcadinge. Ban @ A 3} 25147 1468 | 47 | 81% La Bt at 47%| 47%) 47% +7 47% |Un on otc| | acips Teg lle Bodige Lee F foe” fo) hieeeee ate eee MISCELLANEOUS OILS. —- FOREIGN Baw 04%) 84% | last winter, when public specul- 2: No. . ni 7 ' - ! be } ' Leh ¥ © Co ct 2 é ‘ , # D8.) (3%! 3%! 3%!) 3's] (8%) = Denmark—kKrone. D 24.17 . Boa me sy voy ey oe ! steadily. Each month he sets $ da a ui do pfd | 20 | 21 | 20 | 21 23 Sw'tzerland—Frahc, D i929 centralized. Si at the period from $500,000 on RS ' ‘ aside a sum from ] an a — OsseS | Cud)-P 7./101 |102 /101 |102 {100% | Snain—Peseta. D 14.36. Modeled after the New York Cof- 1924, to $650,075 on June 30, 1925. : ; se is caynings Cush’n 3.| 85%! 87 | 8 | 8&7 | &7 Greece—-Jirachma, D 1.45% P as nidhainnn the. néw ee ee ‘ . | and invests it in Miller onds, i Cuy Ft 4.) 485! 48%! 47%! 48 | 48 Poland——Zloty, 75 ca gc gm eI IF pe gd Bank of France Statement. Nos. 5364 to 5372 P Avenue —Just West of Union Boulevard a X K OF ENG EN L Dav Chem’ 40 | 40 |40 |40 | 40 Czecho-Slova ia—C rown, D 2.96%. cocoa trading center will do both PARIS. Oct. 1—The weekly statement © He is well on his way fo- > G AND Del &HO145 '!145 145 1145 144% pyres alle, AOS as 2 1.77%. .. a spot and future business, dealing |of the Bank: of France shows the as, FIRST MORTGAGE 614% SERIAL GOLD BONDS rs ! a Det EC 8146 (146 (144 (144 [148%]. Rumania—Leu. D 474 in deliveries fér future months +s | 'ng changes in francs: Gold at home in: 4 ward financial independence. 4 y i, TE IS REDUCED do rts | 4%! 45%) 45! 4%) 24 Aicentina= hess. D808 far ab a year ahead. The minimum | *rssed 54,900. Silver in hand increased mae es: 1, 1925 . Y “ 8k 1,450,000,000. francs. scaly Daporin goed bc Advanineidlegichaea ona | - t his principal ji is safe and that , i - 1—The Bank of El B S 4! 86%! 46%! 66%! 66%! 6A bers are located in foreign coun- Bank of Enstand Statenareie. ' tf i: ¢ to carn a liberal income today reduced its discount |m@y Rr pti oO | 20 | 20 [ 20 | 20 A I i a rae Fame Y t14 tries. Isaac Witkin is/president cf/| TLoNDON. Oct. 1.—The , weekly state- ; ee | ; one. a om four and one-half to four Brie ist Ra oo | So. jOm. | Sy. 5 40 27.000.0 000 ; corresponding ga lane wear the new institution. |ment of the Bank of England shows ‘the Pa ments Personall Guaranteed - es he small -salaried worker an ; em —== | $36'#00'000: this ar. 14.300.000: $bioee | following changes, ip pow Total re- BS a certain amount f hi 3 feauction which came as corresponding perio qiant yea 251 A g r crunsed 1 Bat GOR. Bistion Circulation ¥ : h unt © is carn- »- - of a surprise to the | Lead, Zinc and Copper Tp24 were: Piel to individas al ceounts, FREIGHT CAR LO DIN \) H G 000, : Other securities increased 213,000. Bank Safe 100, 500 1000 Bonds : = ity that will not depreciate i in 4 ‘Market is believed to be due 7,800,000; total to date. $6,581. 100.000: Public deposits increased 10,083.000. Other _ ; ’ _ Nuestion bl d a y to the plethora of money LONDON. Oé&t. 1 —Standerd soit to bank and bankers’ accoun}s, $18,- | By the Associated Press. deposits decreased 1S 08S. 000. Notes re- able record of safety, spot, £61. 16s; futures, £62, elec? 800.000; total to date $4.14 5,900.90; | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Amert- | Serre, decreased te 00. aeremment | loo ‘return, that discount rates re- trolytic. spot. £67, 5e: | yp ne 19s pate wid dehits were $56, 600,000: total | , sony securities decreased 161,000. The ropor | Land: 2 A t 225 feet, Nos. Kiem y Aa rt sae es semi-annually increase large _— of 4 4 eWeakened so much as tolTin. spot. £269. 28. 64: futures. £269. ‘15s. | to date to ind wide aro pank and bank- | can railroads sustained their week- | nen Ca. a lib peas fo ta iitine | ue, in the heart 2 igid : § nthe - 8 (.o¢ as wee ing A ven ng new investments, remem- 4 per cent rate ineffective. goed: sees, B ds saree ms ere PARIS. Oct. 1 =e Prtees were firm & ly freight car loadings above the | was 28.51 per cent. Rate of discount + Forest Park residential one adh —— | offer vou: Proven safet 2 bills lately have been|7,' 64 °°. iw : ; the. bourse today. Three per cont. rentes | million mark for the ninti week | ber cont. | Erwin of the foliaus . y 7 t such a low rate of inter- aaa $8 france, 40, centimes. Exchange 0m this year, the American Railway | Re ots | the City’s most attractive section. One block to the gs property are as ; ! ollar in Miller Bonds. Inter- | ius ve Clarkson Potter Partner in Hayden . count houses have been 0) _ f 3a f s 10 centimes. y ’ sat one per cent un-| Turpentine. Flax, Linseed |The Gollar was quote’ at’ 21 francs,01 | Association sald last night in an- Stone & Co. | East of this property are Portland and Westmoreland Gross income - - + +. $176,640 restricted - = 58,291 federal income ta x refund . 2 Places. the most nded or paid. eis a Meets and had ft, not — | UONDON, Oct. J.—Bar silver 32 15-164 nnd ane esek lomaa teat. 39. = geCiarkeon Potter. for, 18: years v ‘Co. hae ‘ j 7 : | 2 Sank Ey Pee an efflux of gold, the dffi- ne by © Naoend att oe 8. to 4 barrel lots | ner ounce. Money 3% per cent. Discount 09.9 h resigned to become a general partner in | parks in St. Louis. Within convenient walking Net.in «: ank. Denominations of gf n would undoubtedly ee Pte rates, short bills 3% per cent; three increase of 122,994 over the pre-/the firm of Hayden, Stone & Co.. with | distance the M Theater, WwW «income - = $500 $1000 Be MM reduced earlier “ months billa 3% @3 7-16 per cent. vious week. neadquasters in New York. Mr. Potter | are the _ : a Ah re New York Sugar. | NEW vORK Oct. Bar silver? 71%. Siiatints is a member of the Board of Governors University, Sc. Louis andl daiees This net yearly income is over three times the maxiv | onal and ind 4 “* community will bene- [NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The raw sugar| Mexican ‘dollars. , Miscéllaneous reight totaled | of the Investment _Bankey’ Ainnatatin€. prominent | and independent guar- : “ Betion, although it is market waa weak enri? today with prices 428,467 cars, an increase of 52,316; esi ies tokamak, public buildings. Excellent surface line arid auto. mum annual interest charges on the entire Issue, | terest, available if desired. fl ahs ae song oat ty “were the lowest level reported. tinge ‘eafiy” BULLISH ACTIVITIES ARE 4 — pony — + otha goon ys ROSTON, hee 4a se ry. mobile bus transportation is offered the property. reduced semi-annually. | : ; " e dema was limite owever . ; ’ ’ 00,523; | fairly active in wools. although the activ- j f “> man ott ’ . r r Miller safety one “gee ee a warts por Be enh Py. TAL dase was re- RESUMED ON THE CURB | coat; 171,601, an imerpane of 14.244; | ty ee te oe, aptributed. Fome dealers Improvements: The Branscome, com- | onds d 5 ; ; these coming forward ner there was additional offerings at the/| By the Associated Press. grain and grain products, 64,041, Resee. ase predict a shortage. Domestic pleted and in successful ie secured by a first: _for credit in New| NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Renewed weak 221 to above 230 and there was steady ~ * ts , _ ‘\. . . w ness - ' - ’ sige | MEMBERS i} odun. se fibtngen. : ® | the exchange posi- 510, the 1 | oe , ‘ 1 —R lk ’ th Street 4 Be unduly adverse. Toag,, ‘Te Owe levels recorded $i) pointe and Atlas Portland Cement rose over | rm. at unchanged prices. togay. and cor || New York Cotton Exchange Price (siivi:) Par (100) to Net to Teleph 76 20 ™ mm Bxchaage Broadens. aaa Some of the Radio stocks were unsettled | ‘Om prints a SoS saeeaee. | New York Curb Market ote elephone Qliv 7 a Tallow, by the discontinuance of the dividend on } Chicago Boar! of Trade . | s f q er. 1.—Reduction ae OCouptry run Noa } low in or oe. = egg the oe = Chicago. Stock Exchange For Complete Details, Call, Write or Phone ‘for Circalar ‘ Le a : ea ¢s in Principal Cities & C Rx | Re |. firet class issues im-~-|firm, has been elected a director of | points and United Light and Power maves 0. i New York Coffee and | ’ MARK C. , ’ ’ : x 4 points. Western Power made 4 be = $ 5 ooR BONDS Re roadened, causing an ad- |General Motors Corporation and a | "P, over oe nga 2 a om % to % per tent in| member of the Finance Committee. + Pees | sg wae New Yor! o nesasay ss ain | Sugar Exchange ' Bul , menpt stocks and cor- |This is his first appointment to an sg stax 7 were Infiuenced by the. red reduc- St. sa Direct Wires to Ali ne—Boatmen 3 Bank : ae / “ot ’ tion outpu urin he past week. Vac- Louis : in most other de- {important industrial directorate. eum Ol som over 5 points to 93% and | Prin- ipa! Markets sT. LOUIS ; ~ o.4 6 . Humbie OH was up over 1 point to 64. 3D FL.—S. W. COR. OLIVE & SIXTH STS. Bre tn a coreige > gee ) The Interstate Commerce Com- Standard Oj! of Re ths shares were strong, 214-218 WN. Fourth St. Members of New York, Chicago — ne onds mission today fixed the final value St. Louis Phone Olive 153 and Louis Stock Eechenges bs r cent on prospects | of the Chicago and Wabash Valley New York Rubber. Sh , 198 ™ > Outcome of the debt |railway at $463,220 as of June 30, tei eee ~~ ~agscueinee eur ony Phone Olive 4600 eae ons in Washing- 1915. The road operates 86 miles of ak daaa~ tae e6%e: Jen. March, f : line in Indiana. T5%e to 75K%c. 40

Page 40

T5%c to 75%c. “ah " . , ‘ > F ; ,) | “ } : ee : 1 : + OMB nen 2 = @ The Daily POST-DISPATCH aldne has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper INED | a A MORNING MOVIES HERE Granite Roasters | Store Hours: 8 A. M.to 6 P.M. Saturday, 6:30 P. M. Enameled Di + 3 “ | FOR CHILDREN PRAISED $1.5 Vales DIN WO 1150 Vale a aang: gee $7.00 El C |x ‘Missouri Theater Program’ — (HOUSE FURNISHING CO. : ; . White enamel oval : *. i; | "and Magazine Editors, MN LatvGasaae =m = 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive St. SESS Soc NORD a | PR Gy dy § : i | ~~ o eon Benge ge A uickly, so attend early. National commendation has been . 4 | = excess cs Just What You Like at the Price You Want to Pay “aR . | last week by the Missouri Theater, | 4 3 ‘ ‘ . J - re ; 7. — not only by prominent educators, HERE’S aot of joy and satisfaction in hunting for Furniture for your | ™ but fn editorial and magazine ar- | aa | Small ete sew their spall acvost ©) especially when you find a store able and willing to assist you in grati wr “He omnen | “Tne septemter nue ot Mec're*s Ml Your desires. From our stock of dependable Furnishings it is an easy matte Ee ses ite Kenneth W. Payne indorsins the IM Find just what you like at the price you want to pay. oe Mail Brand-New producers’ effort to meet the de- ry . onan vida sg scayemrs | BUY ~ DEPENDABLE FURNITURE ON OUR EASY BUDGET PLANME 4) at Less Than Cost j ture audiences of America include ; e OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’CLOCK nearly 1,000,000 children, while | = — a. . e = |i . WurRUOIZER - feo $275 “Huguenot Walnut Bedroom Suites ep .. ao ae . ° pictures are really suited to the at the Union for natn aS weer chfid mind. ES ' 1006 OLIVE S “Our demand is for pseudo-so- $ Q é ; East St. Louis Stere, 309 Collinsville Av. phisticated films,” writes Mr. These 4-piece Huguenot w# 7 Payne. “For pictures that etir ad- as? : ' ult emotions—yet a tenth of Amer- us ica’s 50,000,000 weekly movie goers ts are children. The problem of child- hood and movies takes on a wual significance. Doubtless the chiT- = dren, for their own good, ought to Bedroom Suites are ex , : -. have picttre shows of their own: : . cep * piniedle well built of selected wood +. are handsome!y decorated. ~ Rete . . y . a > are fashioned in the Tuder fe o8 and each Suite is composed . inch dresser with ample space, beautiful bow-end bed; chifforobe that has +; certainly for the good of the movies they should. Yet, in all its ®5-year history, the motion*picture has never been successfully adapted to the child's own needs. |ecame to fruition a significant ef- ‘fort by the organized producers tu space, drawers, hat and shoe } end the dilemma. A special set of and triple mirror, full-length children's movie programs, known ) ity d r. F /as the Saturday Morning Movies, is S resse |now available to the American pub- i fice—the Motion Pictur? Producers znd Distributors of Amcrica—-these films represent 52 complet> juveniles programs, each with a feature . e~ starring Chaplin, Turpin, Mix, . $ R5 7% ~* | Meighan, Mary Pickford, Charles oo $45 Value—F riced e ¢ At the 15 at the Union....... = i Union. . — | | = ecenic and a two-reel comedy. - : Large-size Chifforobe, made of fine cabinet ' woods, in walnut and oak finishes. They = made of east iron, that has a large oven ; ae ite below. warming closets on top, 4 gas burn- have genuime red eedar-lined clothes com- ers and 4 coal holes. These Ranges are partment, hat and shoe boxes and drawers, Programs for Chikiren. | Hie. Assembied with infinite labor —— FC $180 “‘Famous” Blue or Gray Enamel Ced r Line J Chiffo } 3 ; Ray or some other universal favor- fully guaranteed. “Never till now. Rec*ntly thers | by the staff of the Wil! H. Have of- . ° : Pe. Combination Ranges | —= iPanire | Se tre, flanked by a striking one-re:2! $10 Cash—Balance Monthly : $2 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments “Urgent requests for sets of the Saturday Morning Movies have come to the Hays office from all over the country. Parents, teach- ‘ers, public officials and social or- ganizations have rallied with un- expected enthusiasm to support the enterprise. There seems no doubt that there is a widespread public demand for children's films. “Surely any inflyenrce that ‘ ee molds dreams and ideals of youth B id . d J -- 2 | D ° T bl has a sacred mission. If-yvou think rl ge an unior Mps ressing _iabdie a e it incongruous to speak in this key “ef the commercialized, sensation- mongering movies, with their fre- : Priced at the 1 )) 20 Priced at the 991 19 All porcelain enamel! eombination Range, See Jackie Cocgan Of they scamper with bright eyes and metry laughter on the road to adven- tureland. How secure you feel when you know the theater to which they are going is built of concrete. For concrete has great reserve strength and is firesafe. To help you get the protection that represent the first co-operative ef- , > . } . ° fort on the part of the motion pic- concrete msures in construction, ture industry to break out and 2T5 H| | ¥ ; the cement industry, through the Port- pioneer along a new line. to step i : ae aside from existing channels of land Cement Association, offers you a lain taameih-aon tiew tum bons free service. This covers every use of lic with tt in idealistic endeavor. The films themselvea are fast te Union for concrete. It helps you get the greatest ing and amusing. They have stoo if L value for your money. y the test of actua! showings before Hi TTT) | large juvenile audiences. Is it to» Maite PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION cred cermin gees = production annually of new pic- tures, exclusively for young folks, may devélop?”’ Whe aicied: Suteiiey SMocntell These Suites are made of combina-# Movie at the Missouri Theater. tion walnut, of exceptional erafts- commencing at 9 a. m., will in- manship and have mahogany-bot- clude a five-reel feature, “The tom dustproof eases. The large Little Soldier Girl,” starring Ann - .! : Pennington: a Ditmar animal pic- buffet with silver compartment, ture, “Mammals of Strange Form,” spacious china cabinet, convenient and a two-ree] comedy, “Tropical server, oblong extension table 6 % : Romeo,” featuring Al St. John. chairs, tapestry seats, one a host The entire net proceeds of the first . , ehair, complete S e o tive Saterday Morning Movies will “wr mplete this rare bargain ‘ l i ' go to the Post-Dsipatch Free Ice LETTER No. 719—PUBLISHED BY CONSENT i Seid ene a te : if yeu clip these letters as they appear from time te time, you |} will seem deo as the writers did—Come and get curcd. KANSAS BANK SHORT $35,000 Mr. C. W. Hamel, 1486A Hamilton Ave., had euffered for years— ‘ . ; _ammable to find relief—He was sent to me ws a friend, with the result Cashier or Depository at Wilson ba : _ that he was cured sound and well while working on his job as a let- ‘ t user Arrest. tf | ter carner—You ewe it to yourself, and those interested in you to ‘y\the Associated Press 4: ; get cured. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 1 The aye : ¥ s' Stat nk tl :: | | St. Louis, Mo., August 2, 1925 aera ee emuak at Wim be : Dr. C. Matthew Coe, | an., in Ellsworth County, was 501 Pine St. " closed yesterday and its cashier. | nS Ws Weber arrested. A moart- _ Dear Doctor: I had suffered years of agony frem gage of,$35,009 in the bank's funds % piles, and was unable to find relief. A friend | was reported to Roy L. Bone. State - | mentioned your wonderful cure without the loss Bank Commigsioner. by N. R. ; 2 @ of time from work during treatment. I have been | “berwertmann. Deputy Bank . | 'eured, and to those suffering with piles, I will Ff “ommissioner. The depositors were quent exploitation of false emo- U ° U f tions and cheap sentiment, remem- ) nuon for..... ber that the motion pictures are in f like! s tl hild } .. : , Dessi i Qu : En decor a a “bes g Values up to $25 are offered atthis price. The bases are svery enamel og. tating othe gee ee m idly than any other me- Anne style that have three large, clear mirrors and a dium of expression. polychromed and the shades are made of silk. long drawer. First Co-operative Effort. —. $1.00 Cash—Balance Monthly | $2 Cash Delivers One “The Saturday Morning Movies Youngsters Go to | Ten-Piece Sates” at the OFFICES IN 30 CITIES ~! Ce eines =—T Ros e not protected by the State : éé 9? | ay that it was six months ago that Dr. Coe de- Denk Chansentty Sek . $15 KROEHLER $105 3-Piece “Kroehler” ; £ @ | seen ay anne —- ome uc ee a repate- Oberwortmann said he had Refrigerator VELOUR DA-BED | - ; F&F tion in itse cause ve been completely | learned that Weber had specu- : | Dave ; ; ft venette Suites @ ‘ | relieved, and have not been bothered since. lated in grain futures and oil Dishes e . stocks. Webeyz. a son of XN. Weber. S ? Yours very truly, president of the bank. ts middile- Priced at the U Union for . . Hj ; aged and married. Late yesterday $1.25 Value, Priced at Priced at the Union for I ; he was in the county jail at El's- . 2 is worth waiting for his father to. the Union for . $ $ ' if obtain, conditional liberty through $12.50 Value ee bait. The Farmers’ state Bank. at the — | i. . - : capitalized at $10,000. had a $25.,- by oe = : Union for.... — : ‘2 . 908 surplus and $228,000 in depos- Revolving type Da-Beds containing full-size | These well-known “Kroehler” Suites are record- ret : : Letter Carrier. " ; breaking values at. $60.35: These Hi-Chairs : : | s. | ee eS oe Beds. The coverings are choice veloursand | reese = &. 4 They a ie verted into E | . | wal mahogany finish fremes with cover- They ia | CURED Deny Receipt of Beer Proposal. Dishes with covers that fit the ends and frame are mahggany finish. ings of imitation Spanish leathers, built of solid oak, es WITHOUT THE By the Associated Press... into each other. At the . J = seats and conv : . | COLUMBUS, ©.. Sct. 1.—Em- Sie ta Sam $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments = i oo en ela. Fieeere and al! eet oe cores by ee “ey te ey phatie denial that any proposal — a | Ne ee wens p Mn atc ‘ = M oe eeday. oe oe a par -ogenrmon wa, received from the brewers ee | Valuable to Pile Sufferers. Consultation end FE Free. |suggesting a compromise program < € Office Hours ana | for prohibition. was made tonight a (DR. C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal {mcs Hours: (a: Vears cee ig es. S01 PINK STREET, ©T. Lorm, WO. OO ete) LERPSRIENCE| | at a meeting here of the-executive ; | ae Seat -cémmittee of the Antisa)oon pret me —- Sr ene me IR te nme —— me era r | League of America. ; v se : E it = 5 ~ $5 : ae ris “i Pe - oe 5S ee =

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By “cee ‘ - RS tae S 4 BE, % ry, ; ee 4 [24 GE th Sige : tA o . ee oe a rm * YY % 4 ZG 7 Md -¢. % re “, : , a e ’ MA Sa : , . * OE “s : : aie: kik 4 Wy i ’ 4 y 7." 7 f % a 7 / a ") , Be: % Sie ee: 4 y V ma Coe & yeas % e : : ; : : tS Aes! & a : , ire for you) home, 7 , UG Z \S SRR RG SAH . ‘ oe Binks SAA cee hee Oe eRe eee ee OES RE RR ERR ee ee eee & Oe oe Oe SS Eee SO OO BOE OE SS EEE OOS OE OE oa .eeee eae hee eee oe ~ ~~~ BETS RRO Ne : : ye ) , | : : ia dele at agia gin ae Oe gage Weg tr Ge ke. * 4 is be : ce Mig ig y Le you in gratify j i pit ies a ae os ae ef 2438 iY G ) “Ah : Ef. : i WY ' 4 Tgp in easy matter & ig Z Wy % : ) gy 1h i | eee ee a g 4 4 yy 4 q | GY ; GY 3 UDGET PLAN © 1 I Fe Sy ORI ak Oe ORE RM GR gS a es i eg Y ye g Z Z g % LALADSSS SSS SS SSSA SSA ASS SSS SSS SSS Suites af at the Union for 195 ese 4-piece Huguenot walnut Wie ee ie Se = i te ANAANAAANAAAANAAAAAAAAS NWAANA NAR Ain 8 ARAN Y Z Z droom ‘Suites are exceptionally § Gr OVER tas Lec es we heed Dg j Il built of selected woods and i AC pe meme he POLE fe ig ee Se oe ok ee Ps: I /: 2 Z s handsomely decorated. - They # Ga at hee oS Sie Omg : ay, g y Z > fashioned in the Tudor period Ayah Se pace En? we eS ~ 3%3 Fresh forces wade Y Pe Z d each Suite is composed of 50- ay ek ee oad ag ae the oe gy Sat al ae ¢Z ashore from the Yl BS y h dresser with ample drawer ee Pass “ es Oe, ee es > *77 army transports on Z we, beautiful bow-end full-size j ae ae elles ar Pg Net Maa aaa ig the North African Z 1; chifforobe that has hanging t ges op. hye . - SO cg oe 5 sees , fim eg yi a Newsrec: ice, drawers, hat and shoe boxes ST ine gh me gue eee ae Be ere J Yl tu 4; Li ; (] F254 MALL LL patdttddditnsecdddestitnresssllonin LLhdhhdhidld meemannterie, * fH ROIS LELEELCOLLEEBEOBESOOOOOEREO ERECT PSOOEDCOODA SOSA CTICCOEOO DISCUSS MOROCCAN SITUATION The photograph shows, left to right, seated: Deputy Vincent Auriol, Mhiiililllggysmmnnunnrynyaunmpyygyyly Senator Louis Dasset, Senator Fernand Chapsal, Senator Reed Smoot ’ ; ’ . ' ; ’ ' 1 triple mirror, full-length van- dresser. COO OP EP OTE ETEPE PT ETEP Y m™ w%~ CHANGES IN MEN’S WEAR 7 — to Nee a ee. Ma lm “adldllpygormngsy ‘ 5 5 . 5 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ A‘ ~* A a‘ aA AA \* “SS AN ~*~) 4 AN A‘ aS A) a‘ AS a AN SS «‘ «AN ~\ a) «SS AS a‘ aA ~. AN . ) A) a’ aA aN ~ AA ) ‘A “A ~ AA AA A‘ ‘ a « «‘ «A A) AA’ ) AA «* wS aN a ~' aN 4‘ Ss ~ «‘ AA aN ‘ ‘ \* aN AA . ‘ . ‘ ‘ asa . 4 . 4 » 4% . 4% » % . 4 » 4% a . 4 . % . 4 . » 4% ¥ » % » " . % “A 4 “4 .\ ae S 3° ‘ ‘ WN Yo. » | ‘ ~ 3 ~ | : ‘ ‘ ‘ : 5 ss * j . * » ° ~ . w * > 3 2 se . ee . .» 5 oe 2 » ‘ et eS . ¢ os . ' a ‘ . 4 3 . ft ss ~ — SBOE, ee Pe Soh patie i OD OP El tee x 0 ASK IE ol LEK SIP a ER > “Oe O a ‘ ——— pe ee WH SS ~, ‘ Daeschner. In the back row, standing, are: M. Haguenin, Joseph Simon, Deputy Maurice Bokanowski, Marquis de Chambrun, Olivier Moreau- Neret and M. Lacour-Gayet. . ; »* —Underweed & Underwood VL cede VUlt ltt ts ttt it tit ttt ) - PPP PEEP EE GERMANY RECORDS INDIAN’ YO#@CES Ld dddddddddddddddddddddidslllldddsuMpi{ldddddesildj tes the o Ahhed hehehe A deh th a 4A , ; - Pp Ligh ’ : uA PIS MA Ve Ao y ee Penmreremarcecererercresarer ere rams CORP OLOL CARE LOREAE CLT G thd, ' , Z ¢ LEAR, Uji, +, as CAPT stteay, ; “4g a? v of Utah, Secretary of State Kellogg, Secretary of the Treasu Mellon, : e ie NG. 4 s* lay Yi tif PF Undersecretary of the Treasury Winton, Senator Henri Va dee 7 Grd 4s A G hy. Gorn Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Finance Minister Caillaux, Represen- [ G verltnfe, . G4, 3; tative Theodore Burton, Senator Paul Dupuy and ; . UY stted mn yt 7 — QOH . Ss . ; s ANANASARAAAQAR SE SA WWWHY AA *. a" 4, n” inet They com- vers, —. a ie ie pba | ; He : 4 7 Y GY % ws iti dtitsdidiéd 4 3 "HAGEN RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP / “Kader @ Herbert Prone ZG be Wp tee nner : iy E 4 = ; ‘ ’ r “iy, "thy. ZS 45 4 ZA : - ; ‘zs ; HW) rn VILLLLLLLYTLULULYYLIOLLUULLLLULLLLPYELIULLYLELLTY IIo d VLVUULULLLOLLULUL LLL ALE LLL LALA LLYN ed ddd Ny Ag Oe The “human voice” branch of the State Library in Berlin, where pho- : ’ , : SOPOETF SEELOEOF (hh eke es * | , * hhh hh bik PUFF EL EEE COOPERS OPCPTOLEETEL Ef. : * ~~ r ee re ‘ tographic reproductions of every known tongue are being made, re- SS Pee 5 RQAEAAMW NMBA Wi6 MW Wow» AAMMLM ee ee bth jt «ee eee = tit aS I A Jt 8 Wz , : HMTIIME bare) 5 oe é i 4 pornmnnrnttita typ mute cently sent for several American Indians te come over and make — 1 HA i it # Z FOKKER AND HIS NEW records. F Kote © | ates one a oak Cs, » Cettée en a aad ncaa - “or » senesced ,, , Qesaeunsaseenages eaee enasaeeganens PPO Orr rrr eee ; 444 (Lhe (hhh kh hdd Li bb hdddbddidke 4 (A ” PERE ET EEE TEEPE FOP EE EEE TEEPE TEP OCP TTT PETTERS TET PP ere eer ewwnrnrnrnrnre CHP PF FPP PPP PP rer errr > se vr AAA nd Ad errr © ~ 7 © sre wre S4LP SA 4A4A4APMA@4AA@M4AAG@444A4@44U44M‘UALML4U4L4U LAAbLbLbadLbdb bd td lb lkdbdllllllhlhlllllillllllllillllllih a (AAAs 4 Farrer ° - ad 7?,r “24 7 Ss Snnns - Wg a \ ; “A + 5 5 = 5 5 5 5 ‘5 5 = td = 5 5 nal 5 5 7 5 5 5 5 5 5 ‘ 5 . = 5 5 ‘ = 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 - 5 5 ‘5 5 5 ‘ . 5 5 5 s ,.% 7 = 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 7 A“ 5 5 5 5 ‘ 5 5 ‘5 5 ‘ 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 - 5 "I » , — ~ ee tT ee VS Cee ~ = .) S ~) RM _ - 7 . . : I OR . -~ he. ee SO? Mts 4 4 . ft “ Y i PF iy gg ee ee ee Le” Lae ‘fy ; ed Pe a ial Me ig lh Cel. TL igs or : ZY to ge Rng SN a MO es es ie eH 2 en Wi, Boe ‘ “4 4 - a “4 cs Ps , _ w 4 Gf” ag ~_ +e > NY MOG & MMMMAAN teed AO eee Sie , — = me. Oe Ps % OA v ry oS oe RMA a RRM ASMA Comb ion Hi-Chairs pec $628 # 7 ; na : ee . ’ a * J " » ov ’ “4 ’ “ . x ofp De . g in eee «wes - _ »« “ ves . ea , . ~ .? - a ” % ° ee ee ee eg » ‘ a : 4 ~"2'> a's . . > . mA v a, '~ - mg U We te . ae Oe o's 7 cy 7 >a a SALANEWE Rane dundee yee * Py ai q “an + ) * ~ “S 2 A a * ae . =? She : . ceed X é 3 ‘=> . > Union for. ... °; These Hi-Chairs can be con- verted into rolling chairs. 7 They are exceptionally well 3 built of solid oak, have cape f / Z , Af, The Dutch airplane designer with Ae t f 4 St tte Sif, ALARA LM Ah Sy AA Sy the golf trophy to seats and convenient rests. F : es M. Smaliey presenting WN Hagen. Willie Mehlhorn, the runner-up in 7 <j 7 ~~ his 10-passenger, triple engined ship games, is seen in the background SF ” ty y monoplane in the Ford Reliability wide Worlf Prove ae Totr Undervood 4 lUnéerwoos $e, ON ) pge RX SW & : “y one } . . r

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Fashions - Timely em _ n Discussions Aat > Yue. on oe e ; : i, H Se 0 Bs npr ap pees age arineatin apt a A ONES Rats « thea oli * ERROR IE MEN NG” si Re TN NO Gs pe, a ae 4 ee CO wth) . ‘lew ™ . ia Ee ypaaidaat as so iia 4 ee ee ee PI Te | ah - . . EN ot . il si stat he ne ner eee a ee ee ™’ > “ably soon be taugh: better by DIV “The Divine Lady” is tac siory, rliiy fiction but lergely bascd on of Lady Emma Hamiiton. the lowly birth who the best Knoton e* ‘ 7 y : P 4 fa ceow women * ve fect. Pxaclishiomen of CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE. ©. that had Cc Sir Willam the closest attention Lalion was needed. been p.esent he could Majesty Queen Charlotte, German housfrau. discussing matter with ctrere, could the plain, h nest Hing’s disappro- bation of his representative's aé- tlon in flouting public opinion pub- Lic Naples was not so fa> from Engiand but that: al! scandals would echo in London. Marie Car- vline noted his expressi« céon- tinued. “It ig an ever-present terror in my mind that rou migt* some day be superseded here by some young- er raan higher in the favor of cer- tate influential persons, and I will frankly own that my interest is: deeply concerned, for wher the the prim the her see ‘¢ iis trouble is upon us if I kave no ‘true friend at the English Em- bassy, where am I to look for help? You see? It needs no laboring.” “Tl see. madam, and words fail me to express my_ sense of you; Maijesty’s confidence in me.” He knew that was true. What he did not gues- was that behid her words the Queen's swift Drain was shaping the thousgit that if a weak, pleasure-lovin; m:1, old and completely in tse hands of a fascinating woman likely to be amenable to her ow: conde:_en- sions were removed, she might be checkmat.d at every turn and n- giand’s s.lfish policy ign -: the pressing needs of the Two Siciliecs, and her personal ambitions. Her balf-frankness served her well. One does not see oneself as others see one—at least of all the Hamiltons of the earth. He thought a mo- ment and added: “But Mrs. Hart?” “Mrs. Hart is a woman capable of great things. You cannot sup- pose I have not made myself ac- quainted with all her of head and disposition. I most deeply sincerely wished she could be the channel! o° com- munications with you which will become invaluable as the Trevolu- tion darkens down upon wus. She is Capable of it in every way if I could receive her as a friend—but you know I cannot.” “Let us be plain.” said Si- Wil- liam. Does your Majesty mean you could receive the humbly born Emma Hart as a friend ff her posi- tion were geen te . “I could ceftainiy receive the Am bassadress as a friend. What should stop me? In fact. what else could I do? You would naturally have your King’s permission for such a marriage. I have reason to believe it would ease your own position. But this is intrading impertimentiy on your private life, EcceYlenza. and I fear my deep anxiety for the interests ef my own kingdom has ied me in- to an impertinence for which I ask | your pardon.” It was beautifuliv said. siasm either for beauty or virtue Hamilton would not have believed a word she said. What she put forward he knew to be true. and he | could appreciate its weight. Every Gay, every hour had taught him aigo that an ance would soon be. life of Europe. He went away with much comsider. to the delightful com- panienship’in which Emma never failed him. Her sweetness was the very supshine’of his age. The mere fear of tesing it made jhe air chill about him Another circumstance him tm the direction where ~ ANnces . . na Ling against him. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELS —_— -—- The End of Quest.” LONG the aus” A‘ restiess mood I[ gv, stil searching through the (fleet- ing days for what, I do net kno Just what the need that urges me I do not understand, and yet wander like the sea shining strand, until] I upon a sight Wate ; *)? * Lai) & aiong tmat stills my vague unrest, that stirs my spirit for de- “ugot and ends my Wear) From off.some gloomy thorougch- fare amid city’s maze I turn sometimes to streets so fair] won- der as | gaze Not ways where pride and riches raise their turrets to the skies: but happy lanes where childhood plays and laughter never dies. For there I find the artless joy no worldling ever and there the peace without the hope that never wanes. Cup Custard. use 2 ight gq West 7h the Sains. on Bim on @ii0*% eggs 6 tea- four custards, ‘es teaspoon salt spoons sugar and ° scant cups milk. Mix thoroughly and pour into cus- tard cups. Sprinkle cimmamon on top. r Set cups in pan of water an bake in medium oven about one- half hour. Remove cups from wa- ter immediately and set away to cool. _ —— a Ambition is the spur that makes man struggic with destiny It is heaven's own incentive make purpose great achievement greater. —MitchelL Edith Walker Maddox of the San Francisco Planning Commission been named one of the 25 delegates from : ; saies to the Institute Relathens to be he ad > ~ ee) mem ber a as Is College Worth While? ON young lady just can't bear to think of tour returns than if he had E ®° greater acver Seen tO & uaiversity. Marshall aovel of the great barren wastes of Alaska. HOUSEKEEPING Out now—Buy it R Tempting Treat , ’ DO'S AND DON’TS — FOR BUSINESS WOMEN By NELLIE E. GARDNER The Missing Link. THER peopie may be right Your brain, no matter how clever, is not big enough to corner ail the wisdom and truth. Humanity cannot be omniscient. Your creed cannot be all-inclurive Toleration of other people’s views is the first indication of the reasonableness of your own. Vincial half-th:nking. Inherited prejudice is a curse. Intolerance is ever the mark of pro It prevents the , Srowing child from forming his own opinions, and frequently starts him with a wrong slant on life that will take years to overcome. ' Beauty Macaroni | QT A GROG : Hare you ever taken a mental! inventory of rour riews? How broad are rou on ecopomics, polities. religion, social customs. and conrentions” look at it from ali sides. you wil OD & siaec worid from onlr ome angle of ficient to grasp more than one idea. person trareis, the more convinced he becomes 0? the The more a4 ? s yOu Started out to affirm or prove. If rou it is safe to say that you have had the opportunit ¥isioa Or that rour inte! If you take time to think anything clear through and besides the discorer many truths see oniy one an er i ¥ . 4 — ? delights in other’ ways of living. and of the ralue and charm in other forms of civilization. in reality, make~al! experience by proxy. rallway or steamship mileage. opinion, rational study. Toleration of other people's views gives poise in the If rours has not been the opportunity to travel the greater effort to cultirate this breadth of The cultivated mind does not depend upon It is the outgrowth of breadth of either acquired by fortunate inheritance or by deliberate and big affairs of life and comfortable nonchalance in dally trivialities. The king of the savaze tribe anc the beast of the jungle recognizes rigdts but their own Wi jaW constitute the ' white la*¥ ihe claim. If reali; right of rour t private judgment. let Toleration th them What advanced as they assume. !e? them assure freedom from bizoir, Ninkingz Go ,Ou wish to revert to the jungie? . is the missing link between the animal and Ceprigtit. the heaviest club and th-« cruel- strange With er eae chance has the skin and the foreign tongue? iligher seales of civilization should evinee their just ification to them reeognize the In the man 1920) —_—_—_— MEDITATIONS —OF A~ MARRIED WOMAN | | By HELEN ROWLAND APTER-DINNER MINTS. EVER take a Mai seriously, as long as he flatters you— wait In- ii be begins to moralize about your rouge, rour hair cut. Or tbe iensth of your sk rts. Ifan after-dinner coffee cup has any rea! pride and self-respect. = if Must Diush at some cf the thimgs that are served in it. these ad2y:. NO Man fascinatins devil. - Woen a aife iu§ SO miracalcusiy + Refusing to marrr. is tO war. appr. STOP? when there are so mani is the angel his mother thinks him, the fool thinks him, the prire winner his sweetheart thinks him—or eren the he thinks himseif * - > retarus from her vacation al] frazzled out 12 Ways a surprise to her to find her “lonely, overworked refreshed and peppy. husband | as cOWardly in a man. a: refusing t9 x: What right has a man to SO on, forever, being carefree and siris Waiting around for him to « * A Man is always finding something new te lie about—bis moter. golf, rhe a oo and now his radio: but 2 woman is perfectly satisfied to om lying about the men who wanted to Marrytber and the . Things tbe baby said—and let it go at that. A HERO js no longer a SwWagzering fire eater—he is just a man his the loves Feeps F210 pars biis. promptir to dinner mother-in-law m= to isi wife, shaves every furnace going. and day. comes home ts pleasant to his bHE ORIGINAL SANDWICH SPREAD “Um-m-m, it’s good.” A delicious spread filled with chopped olives. tomatoes. pickles and other tasty re]- ishes. No Meat. And it’s all teady to serve. Get it at your grocer’s. “Phone for Food” R CO. St. Louis, Mo. Women’s Allure no longer imperiled even under the most trying hygienic problem FRESE, charming. smmaculate uader ALI conditions “heer gowns worn wi t a second s tear, aay time, any day! If vou seek this added charm stop employing old-time “sanitary pads,” mse cure, uncertain. & in 10 better class women sow employ “KOTEX”.._ a n-w way, § times as absorbent as Ordinary cot- ton pads! Absorbs .and deoderizes at the same time, thus ending All danger eof offending You discard it as easily as a piece of tissue. Ne laundry. No embar- rassment. You ask for it withoct hesrtancr, at any drug or departmer: store, cumply by saying “KOTEX.” In fairness te yourself try thes amazing way. Costs enly a iew cents. Comes twelve in a package. KOTEX —— his father + Start. BACK TO THE OLD TOWN By LUCY LOWELL ed a ID you hage a hundred per cent vacation — or are you one of us who went back to the old town for yours? Found a iot of changes. didn’t you? The Homeville depot at the Remember wha: it was like back in the old days’? A great. im- pressive building filled with hurry- ing cosmopolitan throngs: a daild- ing nm which romance jived. Wasn't it the gateway to the far piaces of | your tmaginings? | Timer? ee ee Ee And what did you find. Ojd A dreary. dingy waiting- reom im a crazy old bfick sthucture that never had been anything bat a tamk town railroad depot: a hand- ful of curiously turned out persons she country district up-State ro- from killing time til] the nex: train mance curling up and dying. Did your heart fall down, down— your boots? oF walk out*Washing- ut to see the mansion town millionaire—the man- yOu swore you'd own some Réeal! the glories of that house. Of course you do! And nothing you've s4en anywhere in al! the world since has half come up to the way it looked to you ther. But now—well, if you managed © get a laugh out of it vou were lucky. For some of us. you see. cried a iittie. Not for the hause’ We've no ambition to own it now. Sut for the old dream. We loved that dream Thea the Old Home. with the big grounds where rey used to Pay. under oid trees. The (ld Home was there a! but Sranme-r failed Something about the way it seemed to look at vou through old-fashtoned windows tike a “ry aged person whose memory is Gead. And the grounds were not *e big. really And the trees had been cul away You intended didn't B the fine mehi. fas some reg so" ‘? ~ =? jek. ** : a ‘Oo star a2 week rou? But vou decided +har two darts were eneugh Tre “ge° your nerves” —“dcpressed™” +eu ~—a'l these changes. inént i Bud¢y? Put Usten: There «weren't any charges—ro* any important ones— im the old town. The chances were im you And fee, badly because ‘ depressed” ard spoiled the visit. That was the natural result of the charge tin you. It is a good change. For it means growth! USEHOLD GGESTIONS, —— Eggs im Water Glass. Don: wash eggs before putting away in water glass. tf soiled, sponge them as lightly as possibie sith a cloth dampened with Yinegar te removre any so:’ed spots. ar all eed '” ou re rm. Tou “ linen Tea Towels. y all-linen => crying. They are werth the «mal! differenee in price as they absorb Moisture so readily amd leave so Watch for sales and bur a . a i e~ = z towels corm. all around Then vrour work will handling The diary of Sylvia Smartly, 2 moderz society’; 2 time-Ronored means to attract the indi By FLORENCE CLARE THURSDAYT (a week later) fuses o enter inte # EAR DIARY: —— on of agsthinge 39 Beth's wedding ‘s over and [caught the ial I'm dead. For the past week There wasn't any I haven't ha@ a wink of sieep. I've the boucwer ever been “helping which. when you @ctoas the room 'f get rig*t down to it. means heiping with a whan asd to celebrate. my -arms. which om Ive semehow managed to ser a ‘0 D¢ the next bride!’ ot of Bob. but somehow Ican't get Beb. please step Rim to feel about me—well the your bride’ fis goi way Jack feels about Beth. Beth Bob. or me ome Arcs naz: him a geod deal and he takes it lke Bembe takes thé sroiding: ' give him when be will not oder. Im sure if Lever tried rsagginc Bob like that fd the worst ef i? Then. toe. Bob is alwars so jolly and reckless he positively re- much * The bridesmaids taffeta with silver the shoulders and blue and silver Beth's dress was a! straight and -ather’ >. _ weha rell row can > =e: —- = thing rou desire particularity even take a ruler and det with a pencil the articie at the ixn- tervals that rou wish the stitches be perfectiy | even. >. . >. Wash Tt Weil. Never give aby raw te «2 ebiid witheut first washing tt. Not emily may it contain serms frem Sut peisenous pewders used to destroy insects Tar hare fallen on it and cause serious il‘ ness. eg | > fruit The greatest men have bcen : those whe have cut their way to success through difficuities —Robd-. ertaon. him. bar then “Dad. these when FLAKE WHITE} lengthen their life and be It washes clothes perfectly ch —will not discolor, bleach, | Cr in any way harm any kiné fabric. And it cleans just as 1 when used for other ho hold tasks. ~~ a ; * ye Sit st Kebcisiea dak Ma SS Ke eae hope wren ke dcesn't +s Yo. . a p et ee in “~’ co n P grr : Y pend yore “a> jutng 7 ro yo fellews your Nands, @& in : ‘ at such 4 cenditts ming ‘artng cS any time [ wee Sy tremimeme & & who sid she wa 5 i te to shake hands she was high results.

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QUIS peat -_—— —— ee ee eee THES WIN Ti ni ly, a modern society girl, ans to attract the indifferent 4 TLORENCE CLARK. -jaler). fus®s to enter into a se —————a== ~sion of anything. I caught the There wasn't any the bouquet over. across the room. “It With a wham and, rebo@ my arms, which means’ to be the next bride. Bob, please your bride! Bob, over and ‘Aas! week jleep. I've when you is helping stains) SN Be' to ecr A cant get well, .the th. Beth ihe takes coldings | ot obey. naggin * - uppceals to th. future, - ILmerson. s . * j Not what we think or say, but what we do, will have its effect up- on the world Let, then, the think- er and doer think. —McNulty. es -3¢ . We do but sow; we're stecred by fate —-Butler. (;rculMmecss “Good morning, neighbors,” said she it was too tall for them to} jump up on... As they sat there| Staring at it they heard the noise: It came fron There was 10! where it came from. inside that stump. doubt about it.. You should hay- seen them jump and run. But they only went a short distance. 'then turned and stared “at the stump. | “That stump must be ho!low.’ whispered Peter. “That stump must be hollow and there is some body inside it. Who do you sup- pose it can be?’’ “T haven't the least plied Jumpey. i ' ; ! idea," re-; At that very instant sometoing) | happened which gave Peter aa7j Jumper such a fright that the: couldn't move. ithout any Warn- | ing at all a great bird with a bald | | red head appeared on the edge of | that old stump. It was Ol’ Mrs.| Buzzard herself. She had jumped XS up there from inside the hollow |! a “Good mo‘ning, neighbors,” said! [ j7 “aS. _J she. “Aren't you going to con- October 1. 1714—-211 years ago gratulate me?” =- Thomas Britten. the “muri “What for?" asked Peter wh coal man.” he coud find “han tememe **"| he was buried in Clerkenwell re ng his err | eharchyard. Occupying a habita- “On two of the finest babies ir! ¢ion and wearing a garb corres- 'all the Great World,” replied Mrs.| | pending in plainness to his trade, Buzzard proudly. as she turned! lar mar contrived by and looked down inside h his brilltant talents, conversation that big! and learning to assemble around stump. Peter looked at Jumper and in London. To his salon, a dingy back room up a rickety flight of a funny look as there was on the. tracted lords and ladies of the face of each. ‘court. Handel and other musical stump?” Peter ventured. nl pa were also among his “Mab home is. Ah don't know Coprright, 1922. “Is—is your pest inside t2!| faverites and the foremost scholars eG Pe There's a world of snap and stretch in Hickory Elastic — it’s the live rubber woven into the fine, strong, mercerized fabric. Hickory live rub- ber best c lasts longest and washes often outlasts the garments into which it is sewn. Holds its width when stretched. .It pays to buy Hickory even though it costs a few cents more. Keep half a dozen yards on hand for ready usc. Hickory Products are solid at most good stores. If you do mot find them, write, giving your dealer's name. Address, Mrs. Roth Stone, 1173 W. Congress Street, Chicago. A.STEIN & COMPANY COMIC PAGE. Coffee — delicious whether prepared in an inexpensive pot or a sterling silver per- colator. Its mellow flavor and inviting fragrance’ win friends and keep them. And Ask your grocer forit! JAS H. PORBES TEA & COFFEE Co. Caprmgh 18% br the Jas. EH Perner Tes & Coffee Co ~ teed close | to Mrs. Buzzard’s secret and never | | | stand THE HYPOCRITE AND HIS DOCTRINES It Is Well to Be a Bit Tolerant of Those Who Can Advise Well But Are Unable to Follow Their Own Philosophy. eee By WINIFRED BLACK “D RACTICE what you preech. Didn't they used to have a motto like that in the writing book? | Do you remember bow you used to shade the Pps and the a’s--and make them look like a drawing lesson and not words written by fallible buman haygds? “Practice What you preach.” I wopder how many of us do that, and I wonder if it would be such a wonderful thing to do, if we did. Which would you rather have in the family anyhow-—a preacher or a practicer? Which does -ood? most Now there's Charlies Dickens, the man who made more people laugh and cry and sigh than any other man who ever lived. You can’t read a chapter in a Dickens book without wanting to be kinder and more understanding and more generous and better natured and more sympathetic than you were before. Whoever drew the picture of a happy little home as Dickens drew it? : How the wind howled outside, -how the sleet and snow blew against the window panes, and inside how cozy it was with the fire (* j , the WINIFRED SLACK | Casting a rosy glow over the room and somebody laying the cloth for dinner and singing as she laid it, and the potatoes bubbling in the pot and knocking on the lid. And the goose that Dickens cooked for Christmas dinner. Was \uere ever anything so savory in the world? And the punch he brewed and the toasts he drank! Dear me, it makes me feel friendly and light-hearted and happy and kind, even to think of it. But Dickens himeclf was In love with someone who was not his wife, and he was something of a dyspeptic and could not eat any of the things he loved to describe. There’s the great preacher who stands up in his pulpit every sunday and tells you how to be patient and how to be just and how to be generous and how to be broad-minded and tolerant—and then you find cut that he himself is impatient and unjest and ungenerous and narrow-minded and intolerant. What about him? Is he just a hypocrite who preaches one rule for yoy and practices another rule for himself? Perhaps. And maybe he’s just a poor, stumbling traveler through this world trying hard as he can to overcome his faults, falling down and | Setting up again and falling again and keeping his poor wistful eyes fixed upon a star that he will never be able to reach. Preach and practice, too. es, there are those who can do both, but if you can only do | one of them—which would you think the most useful? On October 1, 1714, | Let’s think it over—for once. BOYS AND GIRLS 1 There’s.a treat in store for you next Sunday in the Bovs’ and Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch @ Does the Yellow Duck Like Boys? i — Wonderful Story of € Folding Fun @€ The Wonderful Apple Trick € Bedtime Nightmare Story @ The Mousehole Puzzle € What City Is Buried Here? € The Double Scare at Rat’s Nest € Wild, Wild Animals Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH lt Sets the Pace. Ww hat to Serve | Tivs for Home Dressmakers. ‘ . Slip sma'l wire clips over the .”. Lomorrow .*. edges of the fabric while ruaning seams Or stitching long lengths to —___—__ » BREAKFAST. a It will obviate basting and Sliced peaches and cream. ‘s less work than pinning. Cereal. . s a Fluffy omelet. Machine oil stains may ordinar- Toast. ily be removed by rubbing with lard and several hours later waah- Coffee, ing with cold water and soap. Ob- a stinate stains will yield to cold wa- Fried Gegrieiness et ter containing a tablespoonful of ried peaches. = ammonia and soap.) Creamed cauliflower. s ."-0 Toasted rolis, Dame Fashion demands shorter Chocolate eclair. skirts. If you are a siave to her Coffee, Tea, Milk. decrees you will make your new skirts to just cover the knee. DINNER. ; ° rs Fried filet of sole. French fried potatoes. Creamed onions. Baked corn pudding. Cup custard. Coffee, Tea, Milk. Fried Peaches. Soak large dried peaches until the outer skin can be rubbed off. Dry thoroughly and roll each one in powdered sugar. Brown slowly in butter. The strongest pasition a soldier should desire to occupy is one from which he can most easily advance against the enemy.—Pope. @ocoa, Milk. rancmg compleszion compels admiration and ing you the way to 4 greater beauty. . es “00 “an TUT LY l ration an Toy a . % — Ars R Sol fi) * “ Gi aN — } Law| ve - N. othing succeeds like Quality! Quality came first with Carnation Milk. Success followed—quite a lot of it. fo today Carnation outsells all other brands of ev aporated milk, in the United States , and Ne whole world. "hele “quality” is not just the word to use ins of a food product. ““Good- ness” mi he be better. But either word, when Ciedeilell Milk is the subject, must cover a multitude of virtues. For Carnation goodness means holed purity, smoothness, creamy-delicate taste , and color, convenience and economy . . » you must consider all these to un- derstand why this milk, without the aid of remiums or other artificial sales stimu ts, has won world leadership, Try Carnation and see for yourself. It’s es your grocer’s. And you'll be sclehed with it. PREE~Write for Mrs. famous Carnation Cook Mary Blae's Carnation Mix Propucrs Company Sth Floor, Wainweght Building St. Louis, Missouri OO en ae ee ae, CO ee “From Contented Cows” @ 1928. Carnatier Mik P ws Cam pany

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COMIC PAGE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925. PAGE 44 em a eee HELLO-OUGAN- You NWOUORE AIST THE ARE THE Mest cuvy GON i WANT TO 'VE SEEN INA SEE - MICKEY 19 —- s§ WEEK - GNIN A CHOW OER PART TOMORROW ” | Roger Peckinpaugh | has been | HERE was a big fellow| “ected the most valuable player in | named Munn, the American League, giving Wash- | Who weighed something less '"Stom@the honor two years in suc- | ; i + 7? ' than a ton: cession. Demonstrating that a | We was king for a day | good man on a pennant winner ‘s | But he faded away better than a‘ good man on a run- | : ner-uD. And lost all the honors bed won. P 3 -_ * Dw . ahivsl , RO - pret tetas te RC NN A tt ag ty plan Ab — Rae poe Roe! mn the meanwhile the field is 2 ‘ die. F tieh, . “4 TOUGH LUCK. | eradualty narrowing down to the HERE was an old fellow) second string bors | rE named Mack | , 1, Gore Who was after the world’s series) SPORE fs | 3 | "ak: | | THE TERRIBLE-TEMPERED MR. BANG—By FONTAINE FOX | | WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND—By BRIGGS | Z He won it almost, But was nipped at the post And next year he expects to come | Ser a eae ae ee THE BARBER STEPPED ovr To ASK Mar. Bane ee a pgs one. ZZ My by CF: GI ty Lif L¢ tht v2 OO TE ne 4 Vi“ . " eect. 4 ares SA iy jp (ALE Ll ida lag } ‘CF V Jib Don't DroP YH WHY HE HAONT BEEN ARouND’ FoR } A ‘EA, YEA, YEVETTE. On t wisn HEnRyY [| Him SONNY na ala tournament WAS YgERE TS SEG | | NOW t ASK Yous, ’ ~ SUCH A Lone Time | ae RE staging a J Tees = tSnrt tv | lf THAT ISN'T : , | cy a here : DEAR---t WISH | | , Tre CUTEST Fer women who wallop the; \ HAD MY Soman | rm \ westaau’ sphere. | ; ey pena 4 § = ; i . . a re When these feminine stars | ax = SS SE .- : ek es AO Oe a Are achieving their pars Saas . Se 20 « Mere man looks exceedingly mere. | WS x SS : {-. ~. \ | — AT FAIRMOUNT. ) . i |) Rive | fic (hi : : “| he neicd sh ortiy AID a jockey who bet on his ‘ ie oo | S mount; ee anmiitrust ¢ : - . > As his winning he started to , piun. ers count; ai the hurr Ser" “While he isn't, of course, atti be 1 Sech a wonderful horse, _ saad At that he’s a pretty Fairmount.” Seats oni » pee | . . Set eenmiel a ewe me ee memetaasaline # ‘Ptunrhins 7 | 19 Chestnut . They had a streak of lean last | | fj ae 7) : : 3 “ agent year and streak of fat this year. sah | | ial eee : ? os - == Z | . portant witness Indicating that next year they wil! iim at, yf ee VO) ostmes It's A RELIEF TO . 1 SETS ALL THe : a nde EXCLUSIVE . iy, esctnatoeh> at STYLES Fore ! = + | fee supply i .- ™aster oft. ® tor the artici« / res ae MUTT AND JEFF—SCOUT JEFF OF THE PIRATES LOOKS OVER THE SENATORS—By BUD FISHER Baty '} AIN'T BEenw HiT OvT ~\ - GNED ™ | oe es — | Ree THs AFTER NOC. ' \ q — : ni > * ; : ‘ — y aS ; ¢ ‘LIGHTVING | — — 7. —— _-——— ee ee ee ———_<- m PRI Fh eT Ss 2 PON 9 a Fa LIE NORTEL PS 18