St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1925

Page 1

~ be ae! Katzenjammer Kig, Lo ; te ee | ne Bix’ — _ ¥? 4 GeLate as 12:30 O'Clock “Help” © .. Wants Are Received -. post-Dispatch Later Afternoon Editions =. Saturday, should you neglect te send he OF. reer ant Ad before’ 10:30 for the HOME ee it oill be accepted as late as 12:30 P. M. for enter editions. Phone Olive 6600. ° eo : %, ead : ? ST.LOUIS POST- The Only Evening Paper in St.Louis With the Associated DISPATCH Press News Service 78. NO. 28. . 4 . ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1925—40 PAGES. > oa se eed ” i: Ff a ’ iain’ e ’ Fie be 7 “ -* —_" ~ ~ “FOR HIS SISTER Ps v, } »* ie a y Ir; scinnati Y. M. C. A. and y, W.C. A. Named With “Seamen's Institute ‘ate Man's Will. | . : ”- in tp éo 7 ' all or os ay a ae * hei) ao Bis = r me $1,000,000 estate of Clifford = Holph, late head of the Judge Eipolph Drug Co., was left chiefly ch dtable and religious objects, ‘hig will, filed today. Mer providing an annuity Wi for his sister, Frances C. Ipt and making other bequests Routing to $9000, the residue is Bn & be divided equally among 4 Seamen's Church Institute of ew York, Park College of Park- fle, Mo.; the Young Women’s ‘Biristian Association of Cincinnati, 2 Yi Men's Christian Associa- , _ £ la Institution, 3659 Vista ave- , St. Lovis, for the care of in- fhe gift to the Cincinnati Y. W. A. is to be used for a room to be memorial to his mother, Eliza hh, and the bequest to the Y. GA. is similarly for a memorial ms brother, Alex M. Dolph. ' $5000 a Year for Sister. ‘originally drawn, the will be- ed the building at 615 Lo- street, to the sister, Frances ph, to whom his furniture, hold effects and pictures are bequeathed. The will was aged, by a codicil, so as to pro- ba trust @ to yield the sis- $0000 a year, and this sum is ee taken from other sources b the 615 Locust building, if to guarantee it. Bequest of $5000 is made toa | Mrs. Grace Smith, wife of mel Smith of Pasadena, Cal., & guests of $1000 Liberty ach are made, to Ohmer fe of Brookville, Ind.; Clar- Wordes of 826 West End ave- York; Patrick Haffey of pwest Twenty-ninth avenue, mand Bert D. W. Pollard of Tex. If the estate has To BE OR NOT) ee floBE DOoTs & wea DER ANSWEF => ane es so a" ~ 7 Ville Mough, Liberty bonds, such to be purchased. executors, Frank K. Ryan directed to sell publicly any or all the residue Mate, converting it into h a / paying charitable be- is vice x cutors to Ryan, Wal- eben: fFand HB. G. H. Kessler mamed. Another name appears odiell, which is superseded later one. | miph Was unmarried, and his sister. He * His holdings included #oIph Building at Seventh and mM Streets. The will was made ré6- pre Sided up to last May. b45 CENTS, BUTTER 59 MIS, AFTER STEADY RISE Season Increase in Olesale Prices Has Way @ Month. y 20 Perfume Samples FREE i With 20 Bottles ot emg the last month, and to- eee 8fe selling for 40 cents a F wholesale and 45.cents re- awe butter is selling for 54 a 'Pound wholesale and 59 i A month ago eggs five cents a dozen cheaper, has been a’ slow but in price. Butter also, has increased five cents On the price quoted a a ae However, eggs are = Cents lower this year were at the same time a net & ume Samples - . nds anc +rela- ‘quid Perfume Advertise Fairs you an) of the hae . .. Teady to give CE TOILET SET L—Most beautiful inks, talks, walks. bns on the eggs were George Broeders, secre- me St. Louis Butter, Egg te Exchange, who says -# ho further rise in their _ wate H. M. Bohnilenartz, the authority for the nearly the present price NPEDO BOAT SUNK (eeaee Oe eo 7 * af Sek. ers ‘ “PORS, Finland, Oct. 5. acers and 50 men were A the Finnish torpedo down in a violent ¥ ms eh enmemevers. VSner Vvesse ave taken the Swedish and Finnish of; ee © s ¥ > a Merchant at 714 North | was 67) MQOOESTATE PHLANTHROPE e Ja Institution of St. jf puis and Parkville, Mo., |7_ lege Share in the Be- |: of | By i of the same city and the Be-| ational Bank of Corn- | i ly i March, 1920, and cod- | Fall season rise in the | rand eggs has been | ' eo eI declared butter would | ; ? , : ORM; 53 MEN DROWNED | Loo We ; |) | HIGHWAY MARKER ' | } YPE of road for the inter-State highways, ten of which will ‘cross Missouri on the routes marker adopted national system of of State roads. The type of shield will be the same in all states, the route number and State name vary- ing. of course. No. 40 is the designation yor a transcontinental route, “Baltimore to San “Francisco. It passes through Missour! over State High- way No. 2, St. Louls to Kansas City. GOVERNMENT OF ITALY | TO ORGANIZE LABOR UNION Fascists to Deprive Socialists of Right to Represent Workers in Wage Disputes. Radio to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Deily News. Copyricht. ROME, Oct. 5.—AIll industrial workmen compulsory members of one big unlon, governmentally or- ganized and directed, and all em- ployers necessarily members of a super-corporation under Govern- ment tutelage—a ¢ystem instituted by a pact between the Italian Fed- eration of Indubtry and the fascist trades unions, was announced to- day. According to Signor Farinaccl, secretary of the Fascist party, the agreement, which is already opera- tive, will be converted ‘into a law permanently depriving Socialist trades unions of the right to rep- resent workers in wage disputes. Trades unions thas become virtu- ally a department of the Govérn- ment, as in Russia. ADVANCE REPORTED BY FRENCH ALONG §=MOROCCAN FRONT By the Associated Press. FEZ, French Morocco, Oct. 5.— Along the entire Moroccan front the French troops have carried out local advances, attaining important new positions and gradually tight- ening the semicircle about Abd-El- Krim’s tribesmen. In their march toward AjJdir, now occupied by the Spanish, the French have taken Djebel Nador, 12 miles north of Kifiane, and the main column hag invested Ihamour tine, in the valley of Chaouyia, 12 miles from Kifiane. Further east isthe Medlam region, another lo- cal operation has served to enlarge the French position securing the height of Djebel Medlam, two miles north of the post. Northeast of Kifiane the troops have occupied the Ouizert§ valley. A movement:-has begun in the dl- rection of the Massif of Senhadja and Ain Mediouna, both considered most important in the conquest of the upper reaches of the Ouergha country. Another succefs in the western sector was the occupation on a three-mile front of the summit of Saf Dehar Elar, overlooking the River Loukkos to the southward of the Spanish positions. Some of the tribesmen burned a village, but were later driven off. Airplanes played an important part in the operations. PRIEST FIRED ON AT CHURCH Negro Woman Fails to Hit Pastor; Held for Felonious Assault. the Aasociated Press. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Monsig- nor Thomas O'Keefe, pastor of the Church of St. Benedict the Moor, in West Fifty-third street, was shot at three times by a negro woman today as he was entering the church. He was not hit. lifty persons were in the church, many of them running to the street when the firing began. The wom- an, Mrs. Helen Gruber, was ar- rested and charged with felonious assault. She refused to tell the reason for the shooting. the 1925 wd By EVANGELIST OPENS WITH AN ATTACK UN SUNDAY GOLF Howard S. Williams Assails “Godless Crowd” on the Links and at Bail Games on Sabbath. CAPACITY CROWD __ AT FIRST SERVICE Clarence Darrow and “Damnable, Lying The- ory of Evolution” Also Denounced by Speaker. After they had sung “The Old Time Religion,” and after prelimi- nary talks in the new frame taber- nacle on Delmar boulevard, west of Hamilton avenue, last night, How- ard S. Williams, Mississippi lay evangelist, threw one leg over the platform rail to get nearer to his audience of 2200, and began his invocation: “Heavenly Father, much obliged to You for. letting us come to this fine old town, which has such a wonderful mayor as Victor Miller. Bless the Mayor of University City and the other town, I’ve forgotten ite name, but You know who I mean (Maplewood was the other town represented by its mayor on the platform). “Bless the Catholics, the Protest- tants and the Jews. Bless these fine boys on the newspapers. And won't You bring in the harlots, the bootleggers, the gamblers, the Sun- day golf players and the joy-riding crowd—all the sinners. It’s not too big a job for You. We pray You come among us, and we'll teil | doe.” A Capacity Audience. And this dark, wiry man, be- tween youth and middle age, war- ing a light gray suit, with striped shirt and collar, and pacing the platform, began an hour's rapid delivery of what could not be called a sermon, but was an enter- tainins speech on religion, featured by an attack on evolution, modern- ism, and Sunday golf and basebeil. It wag the inaugural of what is intended to be a 6 or 8 weeks’ re- vival. The first audience was ua capacity one, but the capacity will be a few hundred greater when the damp ground at one rear cor- ner of the inclosure has dried, s0 that chairs can be placed there. Canvas took the place of the unfin- ished side walls last nighf. Saw- dust, applied heavily on the ground, serves as a floor. Canvas chairs, each seating two persons, are used. The second meeting is to be held tonight, though in future weeks there will be no Monday night meeting. Downtown noonday meet- ings, and other auxiliary gather- ings, are being planned. Thus far only the UWniversity’ Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev, James Hardin Smith is pastor, is officially backing the meetings. But it is promised that there will be no denominational bias, and that con- verts will not be advised to enter any particular church, but will be urged to become active in some church, “Not a Preacher.” “T’m not a preacher,’’ Williams warned his audience. “I haven't You thank-you for what You have | PRESIDENTIAL PARTY SCHEDULED 70 SPEND AN HOUR HERE TONIGHT | RESIDENT COOLIDGE and P. his party will be in St. Louis | an hour this evening, arriv- ing at 5 p. m. on the Baltimore & Ohio and departing at 6 p. m. on the Wabash for Omaha, to attend the Americe™ Legion | convention. a The public here will have no opportunity to see the Presi- dent. No one will be admitted to that portion of the railroad yardg in which the President's train is being inspected and re- SEUURITY MEETING OPENS, POLICE AID a a — provisioned. | port of Fascisti Plots. It is understood the President | will return to Washington ' through St. Louis, and that he will be here an hour Wednes- day, arriving at 7 a. m. on the | Wabash from Omaha and de- parting at 8 a. m. on the Balti- | more & Ohio for the capital. GUOLIDGE PARTY EN ROUTE 10 ST. LOUIS President to Confine Speaking to His Prepared Address Be- fore Veterans in Omaha. By the Aasociated Press. CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—The Pres- ident Coolidge train arrived at Storrs Station, on the outskirts of the city, at 8:37 this morning and| The inaugural meeting was for- departed for St. Louis 10 minutes mally opened shortly after 11 a. m. later, en route to Omaha. The | by Mayor Rusca of Locarno. After train did not come into Central his speech of welcome he retired, Union Station. (as all the sessions of the confer- Mrs. Coolidge and the wife of|ence are being held in private. Col. James A. Drain appeared for| The statesmen not only got down a moment on the rear platform of | to business at the first session, but their car and posed for pictures. (made considerable progress. They Although the usual precautions examined every article in the Rhine had been.taken to keep the exact; pact guarantees as drawn up at the schedule of the presidential train; London pieeting of judicial experts. a secret word had been passed| A numbér of obscure clauses were along that it was traveling as a/referred back to the jurists. ‘ section of a Washington-to-St. Articles on which differences of Louis limited, and along the route opinion arose were reserved for small crowds had gathered to wave! consideration at the next plenary a greeting. When a_ stop was | session of the conference, tomor- row morning. made to change engines at Storrs on the outskirts of Cincinnati, the Poland and Czecho-Slovakia lat- er will be asked to present their President went to the observation views on the pact, which is de- platform, around wiiich several hundred persons had gathered, scribed as an “arb!;.ation conven- ote tion, With guarantees.” CITY EMPLOYES’ LIST CUT cents ened biter the 588,-BUREAU REPORT SAYS | sstine says: : “Agreement was reached at to- First Bulletin Issued Under Miller) gay's session on a certain number Administration Gives Com- of the articles in the draft pact parative Figures. which did not give rise to objec- The Bureau of Municipal Re-'| tions, Others were reserved for search, organized as a fact-find- later examinations.” ing and fact-publishing institu- The conference also is concerned tion, today issued its first bulletin) with the question of security for since Mayor Miller too office. one of its chief delegates—Dr. Gus- The bulletin, published under the) sy gstresemann, Germany’s Foreign title of “Mind our Business,” sets) Vinister. forth that 6588 fewer employes Stresemann’s Hotel Guarded. were in the city peryreu in July,/ gtories of plots by German ultra- 1925, than in July, 1924. The for-| nationalists or Fascists against mer date was in the Kiel adminis-| gresemann because he had come tration. to Locarno to discuss with the The Bureau's comparison, which | French, British and Belgian states- does not include the Police De-| men the project ‘of formulating a partment, is: : ‘yecurity pact which will tend “In March, 1924, there ‘were! ygainst further breaches of the 6570 employes on the payrolls Of! peace in Europe, without having the departments compared. In| insisted on the question of Ger- March, 1925, there were 6711 em-/| many’s “war guilt” being added to ployes on those payrolls. e the agenda, caused the police to In July, 1925, there were 1645) assign guards to his hotel. employes on the payrolls of the oO When he came to Loecarno, partments compared. In July, 1925,| ctressmann, who was accompanied there were 6898 employes on those | by Chancellor Luther, left his payrolls—588 less than there were|.,ocja] train at Bellinzona as a 9 os a —s a we ba paid | Protective measure’ against possi- or salaries in {nose departments! bie attack and motored into this 9 © - rr ) in July, 1925, was $77,000 less than | iittie village, where it is the pur- pose to endeavor to formulate a in July, 1924.” NO TRACE OF LOST MAIL-PLANE basis for the future peace of Europe. By the Associated Press. Resent Tchitcherin’s Visit. BELLEFONTE, Pa., Oct.5.—An-/ Stressmann, Chancellor Luther other day's search for Charles and the other Germans are some- Ames, missing air mail plane pilot, | what perturbed, even to the point closed without the slightest trace of | of resentfulness, over the fact that his fate. With the settling of dusk|M. Tchitcherin, the Russian for- over the mountainous region yes- eign minister, has gone to Berlin terday came a heavy tain and thick /|at the moment when the security STATESMEN ARE IN _ Between Russia, many and Poland. By the Associated Press. LOCARNO, Switzerland, Oct. 5. —The conference of allied and German statesmen called to con- sider the conclusion of a security pact was opened here today. The sessions are being held in the Can- tofal courtroom, on _ the second floor of the Palace of Justice. got continuity.” He proved this assertion, but he showed, in place of continudty, a great persistence in reverting to his chief aversion, Sabbath desecration by church members. “People ouside of the church are supposed to do such things,” he said. “But the man who pro- fesses to be religious, and goes to the golf links on Sunday, is a hum- bug. Te ae ee Solving YOUR Rent Problem ? Why not solve your rent } problem once for all, by paying something down and something each month on | a home of your own. In | that way. you will eventu- ally own YOUR home. : | ‘| § | POO LUBA POPOL ™ ‘ ~ Look today in the Real Es- tate columns of the Post- Disp..tch for the kind wef property you would like to own. See the owner or agent, and make the start toward home ownership at once. OST -DISPATCH : : : Carries far more Real Estate Ad- ‘ ? vertisementa than ALI. other St. ? ; Loufa newesapers COMBINED. V+ ! : ' ’ ‘ , ; § ) i | women’s golf tournament here to- “Tl play golf. I'm secretary of fog, halting temporarily all gearch- | pact conference is taking place ing activities, both on the ground |here. They consider the moment and in the air. inopportune for Tchitcherin to use the German capital as his PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW headquarters for propaganda for a Russo-German commercial trea- the Mississippi Golf Association, or used to be. But on Sundays, it's the devil's game. It's an absolute disgrace to Christian manhood and womanhood, when the bells are calling people to worship, that they should join the godless crowd on the golf links, saying, * hell with Jesus Christ.’ I hear there was a day. But there wasn't a solitary Christian man or woman who went there, or to the baseball game. Church members were there, prob- ably, but not Christians. Men and women who are Christians don’t do these things on God’s Sabbath. If you break the Sabbath and call yourself a Christian you're a bare- faced liar. The Ten Command- ments today mean the same that they meant when they were given on smoking Sinai. “B. V. Dresses.” “TY know the godless crowd— women in B. V. dregses and men half tanked, who care no more for Jesus Christ than a billygoat. I did all those things up to three years Centinued on Page 3, Column 2, : ty. Russia is not represented at THE TEMPERATURES. the security conference. l a. M......-- . S- HM... +... . 53 Austen Chamberlain and M. gS me-+---- 3B 4? & cl 7252 B8| Briand, respectively the British EB. 0-0 bs 1} a. m-...-.-- 93/and French foreign ministers, and 6 a. SR ck 5 49 Le oe Dr. Stressmann _ the nyse — BO ~ re oo * i gates are optimistic over e ulti- ‘ieuee be Saat ar 4 eee mate outcome of the discussions, ; Official fore. |DUt it is admitted there likely LECTRIic| cast for. 6t. Louis will be serious difficulty in bridg- NOW OWNS THE| 22.4 vicinity; |'"& over points in dispute be- Partly cloudy and |‘W°e" Russia, Germany and Po- WHOLE DAM. ; y y ne | 42d in order to arrange a security wc af warmer tonight eaek. and Tueaday. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and... Tuesday, possibly ‘showers in north portion; UNITY IN EUROPE, STRESEMANN’S PLEA By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, warmer tonight and in east ater A Staff Correspondent of the Post- south portions |" Dispatch 2 d New York — |Copyright. 1925, by the ang. itzer Tuesday. eee iani Gos. (New York World Illinois! Mostly ee and Post-Dispateh. ) cloudy tonight! LOCARNO, Oct. 5.—Foreign Min- and Tuesday; | ister Tchitcherin of Russia tried to probably showers | dissuade Foreign Minister Strese- Tuesday in west | ™mann of Germany from going and north por- ahead with the proposed security tions; rising tem- | Pact, Stresemann let it be under- stood in his public remarks on ar- eratures. | Arkansas — Tonight, generally | “iving here. But Germany, faced fair; tomorrow, partly cloudy, with the decision of choosing Eu- rope or Russia, chose Europe, somewhat warmer, “Of course, we want to do the _ FORSTRESEMANN Hotel of Germany’s Foreign Minister at Locarno Is Guarded, Following Re- OPTIMISTIC MOOD Admitted There Will Be Trouble Bridging Dispute Ger- -EARTHQUAKE COUNTY ROADHOUSE OWN KILLS THREE GANGST -_ _ ~ -_ * . Pen . a oe ~ er JAMES QUIN | \ Photographed bya Post Disease staff phetegrapher-at the in-' STRODIMAN TURNS IK $8568 ABOVE SALARY Former Sheriff Pays City Treasurer Fees That Were Kept by His Predecessors. George W. StroJdtman, former Sheriff of St. Louis, today made a semi-final report to the Circunr Court in general] terms of the re- ceipts and disbursements for his term of office. July 1, 1923, to Dec. 31, 1924, and turned over to the City Treasurer a check for $8568.64. This sum represents the amount collected above his salary—collec- ‘tions that were kept by his prede- cessors in office. Another yeport is to be made and Strodtman expects to have about $10,000 more to turn into the city treasury. Strodtman was appointed by for- mer Gov. Hyde to fill out the un- expired term of former Sheriff Charles Mohrstadt, who died while in office. Upon taking the office Strodtman voluntarily paid Mrs Mohrstadt, the widow, 25 per cen! of his salary, fixed by 'aw not to exceed $10,000, taken fr-* the fees of the office. She. received under this arrangement $3750 while Strodtman employed former Sher- iff’s daughter, Vera Mohretadt, as stenographer, at a salary of ,110 ‘ COTTON BELT SALE TO ROCK ISLAND HALTED Failure of I. C. C. to Approve $7,500,000 Bond Program Cancels the Issue . By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Because of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission’s delay in passing upon an application of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway to ace quire control of the St. Louis South- western (Cotton Belt) Railway and its failure so far to approve the sale of $7,500,000 Rock Island notes to aid in financing the pro- ject, the issue was canceled today by Speyer & Co., bankers for the road. The notes were offered last July subject to the commission's ap- proval, with the understanding that the proceeds would be used as part payment on “Cotton Belt’ stock, which was pledged as security for the obligation. The proposal of the.Rock Island to obtain control of the “Cotton Belt” struck a snag in August when c. V. Burnside, assistant director of finance of the Interstate Commerce Commission, recommended that the project be held up pending further consideration. With final disposi- tion of the case still in doubt, the bankers decided to cancel the notes a month. | As Sheriff Strodtman had to bor- | row $14,361 from banks t expenses of the office before fces beg.n to come in. He had |; ils this off, and t's $8568.64 tvrned into the city treasury today repro- sented the balance collected above that amount. It will be recalled that Strodte- man, who has been chairman of the Republican City Committee, | made to the city while Sheriff a personal gift of a city block in North St. Louis, valued gt $40,000, to be used as @ playground, in memory of his wife, Genevieve Richardson Strodtman, who died a IN” NICARAGUA By the Aamsoctaeted Press. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 5. —Several buildings were cracked and the inhabitants thrown into a panic by a severe earthquake which shook Managua last night. The tremors lasted for 20 seconds. By the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal, Oct. 5.—A slight earth tremor was felt here at 1:15 o’clock this morning. 19%-Poand Boy Born. By the Aasociated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The stork Stage of the Mississippi River a‘ St. Louis: 11:1 feet at 7 a. m., rise of 2.7 feet. best we a in diplomat‘ic relations Continued on Page 2, Column 3. carried a 18%-pound boy in one of his week-end visits to Brooklyn. £ and refund the money paid for them to all purchasers. Cofr@y | Merger Plan Would Give Combined | ¥ Roads 9800 Miles of Track. . Announcement was made March 11 last, that control of the Cot- Rock Island acquired ownership | see the two men in moonlight. A change in the plans was indi.|my pistols they ewung became | began firing together. known Gould still retained part of | like an army in ; of $14,926,000. cated Aug. 14, when it his holdings in the Cotton Be't and would continue as chairman o fthe board of directors. Interstate Commerce Commission should approve of the consolida- | shoot while we tion, the combined roads would have a mileage in excess of $800 miles, stretching from Chicago to the Pacific Coast, an dtapping rich areas of the Missiasippi Valley and Texas. THREE DEAD IN RIOTS IN ITALY By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 6.— Deputy Farinacci, secretary of the Fascist party, has arrived here to investigate the circumstances sur- —_ frounding Saturday night's disord- ers, which resulted in the death of three persons and the wounding of a score of others. — ~ ia If the to the road be PRICE 2 CENTS SHOOTS GUNMEN ATTEMPTING HOLD UP PLACE Men Killed at Upper Creve Coeur Resort Were Try: ing to Rob Bartender, James Quin Says. TWO OTHERS FLED SLAYER ASSERTS Never Fired Shot Before, Declares Man Who Tells of Pistol Fight With Po- lice Characters. Three gangsters were shot and killed early today in a pistol fight at a roadhouse at Upper Creve Coeur Lake. James Quin, one of the proprietors, reported that he, single-handed, killed the trio when they attempted to hold up his bar- tender. The dead: / Vincent Goedde, 21 years old, a member of a gang of holdup men and safe burglars, whose members have boasted that it would supplant the broken Egan gang. Don Jean Hoffman, Ta aieo well known tothe polies and an associate of Goedde. — 2 terete iin Sihcegati hackle tic he ahaa ee Peat Ne anlar a tae eee set He was at liberty on bond on a holdup c when killed. Owner Unhurt. Quin was unhurt itn the figh He told authorities that he was under fire not only of the three men who were killed but of two. others who escaped in a touring car after three of the gang had fallen. Quin is 34 years old and a former member of the navy. Al- though the bodies of the three gangsters, bearing 17 wounds, seemed to thdicate that an expert pistol shot had been pitted against the robbers, Quin declared today that he never before had fired a shet. The five gangsters, Quin sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter, entered the roadhouse about 12:30 a. m. At that time Quin was in the dance floor se¢tion of the bullding, to the east and rear of the barroom. Lee Parks, bartender, was alone in th. bar, which faces west upon the marsh that was formerly the up- pe lake. “It was getting along toward closing time and most ‘of the crowd had left when the trouble started,” said Quin, a stocky, roundfaced man, with light hair and peacefal blue eyes. “I was standing on the dance floor {dly watching the four couples still there when I heard a stir in the barroom and heard someone say ‘It's a stickup.’ Gets Two Weapons. “I hurrie@ to a room off the dance floor, got a .88-calfber re. volver and a .45-caliber automatic and started for the barroom. “As I entered by the swinging door in the rear of the bar * saw Parks standing up against the back of the bar. A fellow was teaning over the bar and had hie revolver shoved in the bartender’s face. Another man was starting = around the end of the bar near the est door. eae “The fellow who was headed fer the back of the bar heard me first. — He made a bolt for the front @eor, = ‘Beat it, look out,’ he shouted, amd — Before I turned and ran ar: of the place. There was : the h but as side ithe house it seemed to in volume, “I just kept pumping first two 1 It they wo

Page 2

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1929. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— A Princess Makes a Love Match RUM INQUIRY 10 WOMAN KILLED ‘BY AUTO. WHEN Miss Catherine Derrig, a Modiste, Struck at Grand t and Finney, Dies of Frac- | tured Skull. 129TH MOTOR’ VEHICLE FATALITY THIS YEAR _ Driver Under Bond for Ap- : pearance Before Coroner, Says Victim Stepped Into Path of Car. Dead. Miss Catherine Derrig, 72 years old, of 5639 Etzel avenue. Charles Androski, 36, of (rear) Winstanley avenue, St. Louis. . Sie a ae ae 913 East Injured. Dr. Engelbert Voerster, 59, 405 Walnut street, internal injuries and lacerations of the head and body. _ Patrolman George Meyer, 29, 1914A Sullivan avenue, internal injuries and fractured left leg. Oliver J. Funsch, 64, 2837 St. Continued from Page One, —a | OPEN TOMORROW AT NEW ORLEANS Investigation by Federal Grand Jury Result of Arrest of East St. Louis Man There Last Week. they got about 20 feet from the Ford one of the men stumbled and fell, dropping his revolver. The other went on about 10 feet; then slumped to his knees. “He started, to crawl to the Ford and finally got his hands on the running board. The man at. the wheol leaned out and pulled the wounded fellow inte the seat be- side him, . / “Tl was afraid they’d get away and I ran up close to the Ford and began firing at the man on the seat, One of the bullets hit him and he fell over the wheel. “All this time the fellows in the touring car kept on firing. I re- loaded quickly and started to fire at them some more and they fin- ally drove away, shooting at me until they were out of range.” Total of 17 Wounds. Quin related that he then looked into the coupe to observe the re- sults of his shooting. Tully wags slumped over the wheel, dead. On the floor with his body half out of the car and his knees on the running board lay Goedde, In front of the coupe, sprawled on his face, was Hoffman. Examination of the bodies showed they bore a total of 17 bul- let wounds. Quin’s revolvér was a six-shooter and his automatic carried eight cartridges originally and seven on a reload. Hoffman had been shot three times, one bullet striking him be- low the heart, one striking the right eye and penetrating the brain and another entering the head at the nose. Goedde was shot once each in the left shoulder, right abdomen, right chest, right shoulder and right arm. There were also two Special te the Bost-Dispatsh. 7 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5. — The Federa)] grand jury here tomorrow will begin an investigation of rum running by syndicates from points on the Gulf of Mexico to St. Louls and other Northern cities, in which bootleggers are said to have profit- ed about $1,600,000 on more than 50 carloads of liquor shipped North in the last few years. The grand jury action follows the arrest here last week of Ray E Stevenson, ex-convict robber, gang- ster and gambler of East St. Louls, in whose possession Federal pro- hibition agents claim to have found documents throwing light on the operations of the syndicate and giving clews to the ringleaders. | The case will be presented to the grand jury by Arthur N. Sager, for- mer Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, who now is an Assistant Attorney- General, who has come here from Washington represent the Govern- ment in the inquiry. Other evidence touching the op- erations of the ring will be pre- sented by Federal agents from St. _ Vincent avenue, fractures of skull and lower jaw, iacerated scalp and left ear. | Thelma Bryan, 20, 5716 North Market street, fractured skull. | royal palace at Racconigi. Prince Philip of Hesse and his bride, Princess Mafalda of Italy as they posed for the court photographer after the wedding in the Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. One of the principal witnesses will be J. M. Matthews, assistant to Federal Prohibition Director O. D. Jackson of New Orleans. Matthews is the agent who has ridden car- partially healed bullet wounds on his body, from a shooting ef Sept. 18, last. + Tully was shot nine times. One bullet struck his right cheek, one the chin, and one the right shoul- “a Joseph Ryder, 21,°5983 Wells avenue, dislocated spine and frac- tured pelvis. Michael Murphy, 32, 3882 Del- mar boulevard, nose injuries and body bruises. and scalp. Higdon was arrested. ” Rriving past another machine on eee Benes 26, A128 = Storie the right side, Rutherford Weiler Eleventh street, fractured skull. | 49 4¢464 Pope avenue, collided ; Miss Catherine Derrig, 72 years| with a parked automobile in front : old, a modiste, of 5939 Etzel 1ve-|of 110 South Grand boulevard, at nue, was fatally injured at 7/2:20 p. m., resulting in serious in- ; o'clock last night when struck byj|juries to his companion, Thelma an automobile as she was crossing | Bryan, 20, of 5716 North Market Grand boulevard at Finney avenue. |Street. She suffered a fractured She died of a fractured skull two/}’skull when thrown against the hours later at City Hospital. windshield. The driver, George A. Caldwell, Two Men on a Motorcycle Are 81, of 3962 De Tonty street, a Uni- Injured. ted Railways condypctor, told police senh that Miss Derrig stepped from the sccm got og em tenacellingae ig curbing directly into the path Of/¢...4 « dislocated spine and frac- his machine. He gave bond for tured pelvis, and Michael Murphy, his appearance at the Coroner's In- | 3> years old, of 8882 Deimar boule- meee Derrie’s death was the ea conan een injuries ~ one hundred and twenty-ninth mo- y Druiscs af 6:30 p. m. when a motorcycle on which they were tor vehicle fatality of the year, two yidthe overturned at Spring ave- less than in the same period of last ae nue and Delmare boulevard. Ryder. year, driver of the motorcycle, said the Driver Puts Lights Out and Flieces accident was caused when his mo- After Killing Man. torcycle was struck by an automo- After striking and killing Charles! bile driven by William Bonnell of Anédroski, 36, a packing house la-| 6021 .Suburban avenue. Bonnell borer, of 918 (rear) Winstanley; was arrested but denied the charge. avenue, East St. Louis, at 8:30 p. Ruth Masters, 16 years old, of m. yesterday, the driver of a Ford| 2122 North Ninth street, suffered coupe extinguished his lights and drove rapidly away, escaping. The accident occurred as An- droski was crossing Ninth street, about 60 feet from Exchange ave- nue, in East 8t. Louis. Witnesses said the automobile, occupied by two men, was traveling northbound about 85 miles an hour when it struck Androski, fracturing his skull. He died almost instantly. Witnesses told police the machine did not have a rear license plate. Androski is survived by a widow and five small children. Androski’s death reft hig widow and five children, ranging in age from 11 to 5, in straitened circum- stances. Mrs. Androski has been working at the National Stock- | yards, making about $15 a week. Her husband's salary was $25 a week. Dr. Engelbert Voerster Injured in | Collision of Autos. - Dr. Engelbert Voerster, 59 years | old, of 405 Walnut street, former chief city dispensary physician, : suffered internal injuries and lac- i= erations of the head ard bedy, at 7:40 a. m., yesterday, when an automobile he was driving collided with another machine at Sarah street and Delmar boulevard. Bteve Lauduca of 800 Biddle street, driv- er of the other machine, was ar- rested. Patrolman George Meyers and Andrew Risley were standing at Twelfth street and Cass avenue at 1:30 p. m. when their attention was attracted to a truck, which was be- 4 ing driven west in Cass in zigzag BY fashion. They commandeered an- g other machine~and overtook the 64, a druggist, of 2887 St. Vincent avenue. Funsch was taken to City Hospital suffering from fractures of the skull and lower jaw and severe lacerations of the left ear occupants of a small coupe were slightly injured when it collided with another machine at Union boulevard and Easton avenue, at 8 a mm. = yesterday. Norman Schmitz, 22 years old, of 3643 Al- berta street, and Earl McNail, 19 years old, of 2917 North Thirteenth street, drivers of the machines, were arrested. Four Persons Hurt When Chicago Tour Auto Overturns. H. Wahl of 4869 Delmar boule- vard was shocked and bruised and three other persons injured when an automobile of a Chicago tour company overturned near Towan- da, Ill., yesterday afternoon. CORN WHISKY AND HOME BREW FOUND AT ROADHOUSE Peek Inn Raided by Deputy Sher. iffs, Who Arrest the Proprie- tor, William Long. Peek Inn, a roadhouse at the Manchester and Berry roads, was raided last night by Deputy Sher- iffs, who confiscated 580 pints of home brew in bottles, 30 gallons of home brew in crocks and a gallon of alleged corn whisky. William Long, 36 years old, the proprietor, was charged with the possession of intoxicating liquor and later released on $1000 bond, returnable before Justice of the Peace Stecker at Clayton, tomor- row. Mrs. William Marion Reedy Heany, widow of William Marion Reedy, editor of the Mirror, was present at the time of the raid. She was formerly proprietress of the Inn and told the officers she still occupied a room in it. BUENOS AIRES TO U. $, FLIGHT BUENOS AIRES, Oot. 6.—The Argentine army aviator, Hillcoast, purposes to hop off Oct. 30 for the 6100-miles flight from Buenos Aires to New York. Hillcoat says he already has purchased a 160- horsepower American-bullt plane and that public subscriptions are coming in to finance his project. One passenger will be taken by Hillooat. He ts FrYranciaco Ro- many, a Mexican. Hilicoat will carry autograph letters of felicita- tion from President de Alvear to President Oalles of Mexico and President Coolidge. The route of the proopsed flight will be over Peru, Ecuador, Panama, Costa Rica and Mexico City, and thence to Galveston, Tex.; New Orleans and Washington, D. Tt is thought by Hillcoat that he can make the trip in 20 days, . truck at Fourteenth and Cass. As the driver, Fred Wiseman, 27 years old, of 6779 Robbin avenue, 8t. Louis County, appeared to have . | been drinking, Risley took the ot wheele and started to drive to the ; Carr Street Station. Meyer was standing on the running board. At Fourteenth and Biddle the truck ran into the curbing, pinning Meyer between the truck and a lamp post. Risley said the acci- dent was caused when Wiseman grabbed the steering wheel. Meyer ‘¢ a fractured skull and four other’ loads of whisky to Northern points and seized them upon arrival. These shipments were billed as lumber, produce or other commod- ities to conceal the contraband. Capt. A. H. Hoch, special Goy- ernment attorney, who examined the documents, found among 8Ste- venson’'s effects in the nteleone Hotel, predicted that the grand jury would expose one of the biggest liquor syndicates that has operated in the liquor conspiracies against the Government. Samples of different kinds of liquors also were found among Bte- venson's effects. He is at liberty under bonds totaling $8500, of which $1000 covers the possession der, penetrating the heart. The other wounds were in the right el- bow, right wrist, left thumb and right chest. Authorities pointed out that the location of the wounds indicated that hew as shot from the right side, substantiating Quin’s statement that ‘he fired at Tully as the latter sat at the wheel of the Ford coupé Tully's body also bore the mark of a partially healed bullet wound from another shooting. ~ Quin and Parks told thefr stories of the shooting to a Coroner's jury at Kirkwood, which returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. Polite records show that Goedde had been arrested 48 times in the SECURITY MEETING OPENS, POLICE AID FOR STRESEMANN Continued from Page One. with everybody, but European soli- darity is the first consideration,” said Stresemann during a press conference. F Stresemann’s purpose In thus ad- dressing the world ahead of the other Ministers is partly to give the first word to the German dele- gation, as the conference is on his initiative, but also to let it be known where he wishes it to be understood he stands toward Tchit- cherin. ad County Roadhouse Owner Kills Three Gangsters admitted later that he “had pulled the Pauly job.” The Pauly com- pany refused to prosecute, how- ever. E It was on Sept. 18 that Goedde entered-the Page Boulevard Police Station suffering from bullet wounds in the right side and right hand. He declared he had been shot from ambush at Belt and Bart- mer avenues, but no one in that vicinity heard shots at the time named by Goedde. Later policemen learned there had been shooting in an Easton avenue pool room, but Goedde refused to admit that he had been wounded there. Hoffman had been arrested 31 times in 8t. Louls and six in the county, It was he who was credit- ed with the remark that the new gang would supplant the Egan gang as the foremost “mob” in this part of the country. _. Tully was identified three weeks ago as the man who had held up } Michael Walsh in his saloon at Ho- diamont and Maple avenues and Was out on bond on a charge of robbery which was to be consid- ered by the county grand jury. He was charged with robbery in the city a year ago and a warrant was issued, but the case was dropped. He had been arrested seven times. Quin js co-proprietor with James Duffy of the Upper Creve Coeur Lake roadhouse. The resort has long been known as the hangout of gangsters and “redhots” and was the recreation place particularly of Goedde'’s gang. WOLVES ATTACK RUSSIANS: KILL THOUSANDS OF CATTLE By the Associated Press. thousand cattle have been, killed and numerous persons wounded in consequdnce of an invasion of wolves unprecendented in recent times in the Moscow 4istrict and surrounding provinces. Twenty-five special detachments of trained riflemen have been or- ganized to hunt down the wolves said to be of a particularly rapa- cious type. During the past two weeks large numbers of children and adults have been taken to Moscow hospitals for treatment af- ter having been badly mauled by the wolves. . Kahokn (Mo.) Thieves Got $1550. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KAHOKA, Mo., Oct. 5.—Fifteen hundred dollars in negotiable notes and $50 in cash were atolen from the office of the Matlick Lumber and Coal Co. here Sunday. A safe and cash register were forced open. MOSCOW, Oct. 5. — Several | SLAIN ROBBERS VINCENT GOEDDE. EE DON J TULLY. HOFFMAN. —_ ‘YEGGS’ BLOW THREE SAFES, GET $100,000 IN DIAMONDS Jewelry Exchange on Bowery in New York With Traffic Police- man 70 Feet Away. Special the Post- NEW YORE, Oct. —wWhile a policeman at the ccrner of Canal street, 70 fect avay, di-eote? Man- hattan bridge traffic robbers vis- ited the New York Jewelers’ Ex- change at 70-72 Lowery sesterday and leisurely blew, three «* the 27 safes. Leaving no clews, they es- caped wtih diamonds and jewelry estimated at rnore than $100,000. Apparently they timed’ the explo- sions to the rumble of passing ele- vated trains. The exchange, one of the oldest | and largest in the city and used by 65 dealers, {3 ou the ground floor and underneath the Uncas lodging house. ‘Eight safes pro- tected by Holmes alarm eystems were undisturbed. Detectives be- gan work hunting fingerprint marks, but found only three pairs of gloves. 0 BLO LENAN HELD SE OR KLING MAR Storm Had Forces Abandon Theit (iam for Fabric Bogeam a TOLEDO, 0O., Oct, ed and fl] from an all night with a terrife rain, thunder wind-storm and Violent gaps swept Lake Erie ba) sighted and rescued gt yesterday two miles Middle Sister Island freighter A. M, Byers, ‘They were engaged ing struggle to keep afloat air-filled fabric craft they had abandoned thaiiuas the “skylark” four when they decided thengius chance of weathering jm the sea than those of thea The men are W. G years old, pilot of the ballogg his aide, K. W. Warrem a& Detroit. Their baligga they constructed th entered in the distanes Tee $2500 prize money and & supplied by the connection with the elrertt facturers’ exposition the Detroit Aviation Society 7 After making progress oye Erie for eight hours thes overtaken by a storm and <— - oy ee bo ‘blew it full the balloon, Ong of out water other blew port them; when they managed te attention ef freighter. , By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct & official communique sass Capt. Socrates Aguirre an Jorge Pinochet made an # yesterday to start a mover the restoration ef the forme ernment through the é , of false newg. Both were ly arrested and will be Otherwise the sitdation ifgmm Louisville Negro Paster Di The Rev. Rufus 6. Stemi old, a negro religious “laa Loulsville, died of nephniii day at Barnes Hospital | illness of two days. The iam be sent to the home ¢f | Little Rock tomorrow S&F ae charge and $7500 for his appear- ance in answer to a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Govern- ment. ‘ HELD FOR DOUBLE KILLING HAMMOND, La., Oct. 5.—Wil- liam Toney, 19 years old, and Adolph Willie, 24, cousins, were shot and killed at Lorraine, near here, last night, and Ear! Banks- ton, 25, plantation operator, was held for a Coroner’s jury at Amite where he surrendered to Sheriff Bowden. The Sheriff said that ‘Bankston told him the two victims had held him up and that he had hurried to his home, obtained a shotgun and hunted down the al- leged highwaymen, shooting both of them at short range, Toney was decapitated by the shot. Robbers Kill Nightwatchman. WALTHAM, Mass., Oct. 5. — James Fernau, a nightwatchman at the carbarns of the Middlesex & Boston Street Railway here, was shot and clubbed to death yester- day by a band of masked robbers “We are about to sign a commer- cial treaty with Russia,” Strese- mann said. “It has taken months to prepare, ag it is not easy to make a commercial agreement be- tween a capitalist state and a com- munist state. i Defends Treaty With Soviet. “Technically, we are proud of the achievement and believe the rest of the world, instead of ac- cusing us of springing a surprise on the conference by signing. this agreement with Moscow during the first days of the conference here, might thank us for elaborating a difficult type of treaty. “With the debt burden we have accepted, it is time for active com- mercial relations with Russia, but if Europe is to keep even with oth- er parts of the world it must co- ordinate to make up for brain pow- er lost tn the war and work to- gether.”’ It is also reported that Strese- mann refused Tchitcherin’s request that he write a preamble to the Russo-German commercial treaty which would summarize and revive the Rapallo treaty. The Russo-German commercial agreement is said to be on a basis of barter, inostly for huge consign- ments of German-made agricultu- ral tools, against Russian food- city on various charges. He also had been arrested six times in St. Louls County. It was as a result of ‘the county arrests of him and the other men that deputy eheriffs were able to identify them today. On Dec. 6, 1924, St. Louis detec- tives, who had been conducting a vigorous campaign against the gang of which Goedde was a member, raided a cottage at Anna and Bart- mer avenues and arrested Goedde, Hoffman, Dewey Goebel, now held in connection with East Side bank robberies, and three other men. Identified as Robber. On the following day Ulysses Grob identified Goedde as the man who robbed him in his butcher shop at 4872 Vista avenue on Nov. 24 and a warrant was issued against Goedde. Goedde, Goebel and others were arrested later in a raid on 66521 Bartmer avenue when a rent re- ceipt bearing Goedde’s name and that address was found in the Pauly Feed Supply Co., 7930 Ivory avenue, after its safe had been who invaded the barns and escaped |cracked and robbed of $400. A with $1500, a part of Saturday’s| warrant against Goedde was re- receipts of the company. : fused, but detectives reported he _——— = eee carne snares = | Post-Dispatch Always First French and Belgians have let it be understood they do not intend to let Tchitcherin's influence affect the conference itself. Berlin Admits Threats Against Hindenburg and Stresemann. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Presid@ent von Hindenburg, Foreign Minister Stresemann and other members of the Government received numer- ous threatening letters prior to the departure of the German delega- tion to attend the Locarno security —and WHY The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch is always first in advertis- ing in St. Louis, because the experience of many vears has proved to advertisers that it pays them to concentrate their advertising in the one big newspaper that is read by nearly everybody in St. Louis and the St. Louis shopping area. The Comparisons of Sunday, October 4th: conference, it was admitted in of- ficial circles today. otal Pai ver tising It was on this account, the of- tT aac ein fe fictals said, that the political po- POST-DISPATCH @eeteeeeeereeorvreeeReeeeeeneseeceuves 180,600 lice took such unusual precautions Globe-Democrat eeeeeeeorteneeeeee eee 6 omPemeseo ee eo eeee 111,000 to safeguard Dr. Stresemann and POST-DISPATOH EXCESS eereceTbeeee eee eeeee 69,600 the others on the fourney to Switz- erland. ~ Home Merchants’ Advertising ‘Sihaiins Shoots and Kilis Husband. POST-DISPATCH eeeteee eee eee eeeeSeeeeaeeeeeeseeee 92 120 By the Assoctat ba ” ated Press. Glebe-Democrat cre ewer ewer eee ee Cees wees e OMe eeece 51,600 SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. §.— POST-DISPA —_———. Because her husband ordered her P TOH EXCESS seoeevwn cece cece oUSee 40,520 to “go home” while they were vis- : iting a neighbor, Rena Curtis last National Advertising Agate Lines night shot him five times and kill- POST-DISPATCH Weer ers e eee eSOseweseseesseabes 36,120 ed him. \ Globe-Democrat . tetera erndes + op e@eee 6 Omb Coe ceo 24,000 lle eeeeeneenteeieeeneeeemeeeenee eee ST LOU DISPATCH POST-DISPATCH EXCESS ...ve..0.ssesesecsen 12,120 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER. Real Estate and Want Advertising ,,.., -s' % “ Published Daily’ 2. Love Publishing POST-DISPATCH sae % Twelfth evard and live Street. SHS ESHEETS HET EEEEEEEEEE 52,360 (Member udit ureau of Circulations.) Globe-Democrat CECE HMOO OSE OM EEEEEEEee 85,400 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. —___* Te oo enehantvele a / POST-DISPATCH BXCESS Seeeeeeteeeeecsret Wes 16,960 leG to the use for republication of ail hews Gispatc credited —- | news published t republication of special ere alse reserved. te it or nor has MORE in St. Lowis than and Gunday, ° cove i Bat nese sary one year. 8 #9 —the merning and one —S0,000 mere than BOTH ~~ gg OR Sy postal ‘orden’ exenow other evening news: other evening news- paper COMBINED. papers COMBINED. We're Glad You Like ‘ The PAL-LIDO 4 VEN if you have not as yet spent an evening in this new dining-end-dancing place ef ours, we feel sure you will like it when you sce it. And we base that assurance on the enthusiastic admiration accorded the Pal-Lido by the been by St. Louis’ ton. immediate and whole-hearted appsecia- The night of the Veiled Prophet*s Parade and the night of the Veiled Prophet's Ball will be gala nights in the Pal-Lido. Parade Night, Soiree, Couvert, $1.00 10 P. M. te 1 A. M. _ the ether Sanday newspaper, ‘Olive ROT Ss Reece a 1 Y Ball Night, Supper et Couvert, $7.00 10:30 P. M. 16 3 A. M. HERBERT BERGER’S ORCHESTRA KALALUHIS QUARTETTE | ‘Philip V. Selover Says Bul- | ae ae - * age r £ - * * Sanslaughter, dué to criminal verdict today in the shooting of W. Pp. Leeker, 32 years old, proprietor ef the Liberty Press, @ small print ghop at 107 Olive street, by Police- man Philip V. Selover, 33, early esterday, as the aftermath of'a "home Souis County. The verdict named fhe policeman, Warren street, and he was.turned myer to the Sheriff of Jefferson County. peerted that he was by no means iIn- toxicated. Texhs avenue, Leeker in the latter’s Chevrolet au- fomobile, which had a small ; pccompanied by Policeman Oliver i Py ' [en Belover started back towards the mar in which he had been riding. | away of men he was about 80 feet to the! to siid pear of Leeker'’s car he fired the mots. He pointed the pistol in the Birettion of Leeker’s car, but into m® ground, he thought. . Meeeeraed with absence 43 lon a8? bond of $5000 for his appear. Wox road, which leads from the Le- fmay Ferry road a short distance eyond the St. Louis County line. . Policeman fred three shots which he intended as a signal to Leeker, r griving an automobile ahead of a wm ear in which Selover waa riding, to Pproceed, the cars having stopped to extricate one from mud. One of the shots struck lLeeker a pack and penetrated to the region oof the heart. r wauarrel, others in the party agreed. “I fired thought,” SClared, ‘but I guess the gun must have pulled up.” wned by Jeremiah King, who has wen ue. eBelover has been on traffic duty @ the vicinity of Leeker’s printing op and had accepted Leeker’s in- parkt,”” Leeker suggested that the meding to the clubhouse along the ang's automobile, carryifig the two euch” when he was being lifted mobile at a roadhouse there, car- pea him to the office of a physt- Buspended and Placed in Cell. Pomot Patice of the Peace, BE. N. Fergu- ST LO pFTER BEER PARTY let That Killed W. P. ALecker, 32, Was Fired to ) HAD SEVEN OR EIGHT DRINKS” Misoner, Accompanied by ' Another Officer, Was in Party Leaving “Wurst Markt” for Clubhouge. carelessness, was the Coroner's beer drinking tour of 8t. who lives at 1440 The shooting occurred on the Selover testified he who was in the The men had had no into the ound, I Policeman lover de- He had had sev- h or eight drinks of beer, but as. Had Attended “Wurst Markt” George A. Triplett, 50, of 3027 was riding with box mneau for delivery use. Policeman Selover was in a car t been further identified, and was . Horan, 26, of 731 South Boyle tion to go to a “wurst markt,” , @nnual event of Bavarians and mngarians, which was held Satur- y night in the south end of St. Pn go to his clubhouse on the Bramec River and they were pro- road which was very muddy the night's rain. " ‘Leeker was leading the way. Plicemen, was following. Leeker’s r slipped off the road. The men m both machines shoved it back. Two of bullets struck the box on the of Leeker’s car. 7 Bullet Lodges Near Heart. One of the bullets went through box, through the automobile @ker exclaimed. Except for an speak The men carried him to the Le- ¥ Ferry road, a distance of more fa mile, and, obtaining an au- the car he did not hat Mehiville. Leekér was dead Men the physician's office was ched. Policeman Selover surrendered the police in St. Louis. He was pended and placed in a cell at Wyoming Street Station, to Mich he was attached. A depart- t physician said that it ap- mred that he had been drinking. Was not intoxicated. He was from the y Without leave, as police regu- Hons require, and with unbecom- Conduct. Both Selover and were off duty. Selover was e4 from a probationary last “raday, He is married. ecker lived at 21 15 Shenandosh ue with his wife and two sons. Charges in Holland Bank Case ep to the Post-Dispatch. SP UNGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 6.— wen arraigned today before e » former chairman of the board Ors of the Holland RBank- “Ss S@gainst whom a charge of oa & Geposit when the bank mown to be in falling condi- was filed Saturday afternoon. t. 16 for Preliminary hear. L. Sanford, former prea. the Holland Bank. also is E. or receiving deposits wage filed Saturday. - = was turne At ago. was Chure kept m tian so church church drinkin nearer history sin an think 4 is near and da County. lat Departing from the “wurst am fellow, and ¢ Sunda and up rolled and have on the and struck Leeker in the » ranging into the region of his a ; . or “Gee, I'm shot,” Triplett said | dese

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ____ Begins Evangelistic Services AR BUARD FACES 500,000 ATTENDANCE AT AIR RACES IN NEW YORK EXPECTED TWO BALOONSTSINUEMAN HELD SED ER LING NAN TRUER PAT Storm Had Forced Me , ! Abandon Their Aircrag! for Fabric Boat | % £ ad a 'e nes satip V. Selover Says Bul- TOLEDO, 0., Oct. 5a (ed and tl] from an all night a) | with a terrife rain, thunder , wind-storm and violent Beas | swept Lake Erie balloonists sighted and rescued at 7:gg.. | yesterday twe milles no Middle Sister Island by the _ freighter A. M, Byers. a They were engaged in a tf | struggle to keep afloat the air-filled fabric craft for they had abandoned thelr 5 the “‘skylark” four hours , | when they decided there was chance of weathering the » the sea than those of the air. The menare W.C. Ww -years old, pilot of the balloes : his aide, K. W. Warren, 23, both |Detroit. Their balloon. jthey constructed themselves, | entered in the distance rags ($2500 prige money and qa +¢ supplied by the Detroie News /connection with the aircraft : = 32 years old, proprietor ee Suetiinn conducted os toe Li Press, a small print the Detro ation Soci eS ee omy After making progress rte ~ , at ee em, pte oi: Erie for eight hours they femme V. Belover, 33, carly overtaken by a storm and ¢ y, as the aftermath of 4 \lightning would strike their peer drinking tour of St. | loon, they opened the gas wah County. The verdict named When they reached the lake tilims policeman, who lives at 1440 got out their collapsible fabric wren street, and he was turned | Hblew it full of air and at @itothe Sheriff of Jefferson | the balloon. One of the men mn | out water with his hat whfie ¢ other blew atr into the boat tes port them. Both were wors| when they managed to att the St. Louis County line. attention of the lookout en: iceman Selover freighter. _- three shots which he intended aay Ts l to Leeker, who was Chilean Situation Quiet, Legge automobile ahead of a of pee one, Oct. & Bear in which Selover was riding, to | official communique says th ee ee : one from mud. One of Capt. Bocrates Aguirre and " Jorge Pinochet made an : shots struck lLeeker in the ; ber “ileieck and penetrated to the region yesterday to start a movement fie. lieiet The men had had no | Church. a oo See Sere 3a others in the party agreed. | kept me from being a real Chris- ernment through the disseminat 1, t} ; 7 of false newg. Both were x ‘fred into the ly arrested and will be rsecute at,” - Policeman ; ‘ Otherwise the rituation ‘s qu “but I guess the gun must | church—do. ee ave pulled up.” He had had sev- | drinking booze. This country is Louisville Negro Pastor Dies ‘ [ePeight drinks of beer, but as- | nearer hell than ever before in its The Rev. Rufus S. Stout, 56 a that-he was by no means in- old, a negro religious leader | Louisville, died of nephritis cay at Barnes Hospital after {lines of two days. The body WEE “Venue, was riding with be sent to the home cf relst . BEA ET in the latter’s Chevrolet au- Little Rock tomorrow for burial oDle. which had a small box - for delivery use. ‘Policeman Selover was in a car bed by Jeremiah King. who has Deen further identified, and was ipanied by Policeman Oliver sHoran, 26, of 731 South Boyle : ne rs 5 ' to criminal Coroner's due the 4 today in the shooting of W. : . shooting occurred on the | me read, which leads from the Le- | Ferry road a short distance OPENS WITH AN ATTACK ON SUNDAY GOLF Centinued from Page One. I was a lost man, though I was a member of the Presbyterian elover de-/| church members—vyes, elders in the toxicated. sin and adultery. _Mad Attended “Wurst Markt” and doesn't make it 80. Smith Jr., after I had gone to his meetings to handle them for my newspaper, I had to cut some things out of my life before I could | get right with God. Sunday golf, cursing, poker playing, boozing— | things the average church member indulgesin. If every church mem- ber would quit buying booze, a lot of bootleggers would have to go out | has been on traffic duty § vicinity of Leeker's printing testified he : UW ARD ©. One of the things that/jin the sight of God, the same as round, Ij}tian sooner was the things I saw | teries’’ history—there is more rottenness, | explained That’s why I service, he said, “Well, it's wrong| were centralized under the Bureau think the second coming of Christ | anyway, if it’s gambling.” r } A. Triplett, 50, of 3027) is near, but that’s just my opinion, | e ; _turned for a moment from “the) United States, nor any other coun- “When I was converted by Gipsy | ingly a point of Biblical scholar-| 9909 mises with a sufficient quan- ship. |.“*husks” | husks of business: And while I think a) More Than 200 Civilians Entered in Meet to Begin at Mitchell Field Thursday. Specia! to the Post.Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—-More than 600 planes will be parked around Mitche! Field next Thursday, when the 1$25 air races commence. More than 200 civilians are entered for the air meet which will wind up * after three days with the fast flight By CHARLES G. ROSS. for the Pulitzer trophy. 'Chief Washington Correspondent of | Attendance of 600,000 is expect- | the Post-Dispatch. ed. Parking space for 60,000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—It be- motor cars has been provided. The 'comes more an@ more evident as Coolidge air inquiry board will at- testimony continues to be given tend in a body. Boxes have been before the President's Air | reserved for Acting Secretary -of Craft Inquiry Board that one War Davis, Major-General Patrick of the chief cbstacles in and Rear Admiral Moffett. the way of the formation of a defi- Each day there will be parachute nite air policy for the nation is the |JU™mping. Bergt. Rose will try to disagreement of flying men as to better his world record of dropping the changes that should be made in 1800 feet before opening his para- the present system. About the only chute. point of complete agreement is that sOme. change ought to be made. The board this morning heard two exceptionally interesting arfd well qualified witnesses-—Lieut. B. J. Connell, 31 years old, the boy- ish-looking pilot of the PN-9 No. 1 on its recent Pacific flight, and Commander Kenneth Whiting of the Bureau of Naval Aeronautics, who was taught to fly by Orville Wright at Dayton, O., and at the age of 44 ranks as one of the vet- érans of the Naval Air Service. Anxious for Flight. Connell told the board that all the men on the PN-9 No. 1 would like to have another chance to make a nonstop flight to Hawaii, under the same conditions that foiled them on the first attempt, and would start on the journey to- morrow confident of success if giv- en permission. Iike Commander Rodgers, Con- 'nell absolved the Navy Department | of any blame for the iI! fortune | ‘that attended the first effort. SE en 3 Answering inferentially bed. Come away from the garbage, charge of Col. Wiliam Mitchell con” ‘that the Hawaiian flight project Williams had time only fof in-| Was in the hands of “bungling ama- 'cidental references to dancing and/‘%eUrs,” Connell said that the trip card playing, which he condemned} Was ip coimplete control of expe- without many adjectives. “The| rienced naval flyers and was under- woman :who plays cards for a/|taken only after a period of in- prize,” he declared, “is a gambler| tensive training at San Diego. Con- nel] said that a unified air service 'the negro who shoots craps in an|as advocated by Col. Mitchell alley.” He said he had heard; would defeat the very end sought that it was proposed to “open lot-| by its champions, namely the con- Dewer at thé time of the ailesed in St. Louis. This was a/trol of aviation by air men. He ttninan: tn tified that the youth reference to the local lotto contrd-| thought that present conditions in pe? 98 . - | turned in the alarm for the sport ersy. VW the ituation was avy 2 ¢ e ; versy When the s6 the navy would be materially bet of watching engines dash by. to Williams after the tered if all naval air activities MAN WELD AFTER BRANDISHING REVOLVER ON NEIGHBOR'S PORCH oe Thomas J. Miller, of 1334 Semple Avenue, Had Been Drinking, the Police Report. Answering a telephone call] that “a man is terrorizing the neighbor- hood,” police early yesterday went to 1332 Semple avenue, where they arrested Thomas J. Miller, 41 years old, of 1834 Semple, who, they re- port, was standing on the front DIFFICULT PROBLEM [nability of Flying Men to Agree on Change Perplexes Investigators. By the Agsociated Press. BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-—-A marine racing airplane piloted by IJiAeut. Ford was badly damaged yes- terday when it was compelled to make a forced landing near Bay Head, Anne Arundel County, while traveling at a speed of 70 miles an hour. The plane was en route from Anacosta, Va., with two companion planes to Mitchel Field, Long Is- land, where the three were entered in the Pulitzer air races to be held there this week. Neither Ford nor his mechanic were injured. Both the remaining marine planes were forced down by air and weather conditions within several miles of the damaged planes, but made safe landings. TRIAL FOR YOUTH ACCUSED Sn ee eS tt ee EN ee NIE OLIN NS EN NR ili Louis J. Dryer, 19, Remanded to the Circuit Court on Felony Charge by Judge Gayer. Efforts to halt the activities of ‘hoodlums in turning in false fire palarms and thereby unnecessarily endangering life and property were made known today by Circuit At- torney Sidener when Louis J. Dryer, 19, of 4215a Gannett street, was remanded to the Circuit Court af- ter preliminary hearing in Judge Gayer’s Court of Criminal Correc- ton on a felony charge WILLIAMS. og wie nia avenue and Miami street. Paul Steinhaus, who was with lof Aeronautics. Answering ques- At just one place, the speaker tions, Connell said that neither the old-time religion’ to cite approv-| fly try had a plane that could He explained that the which the Prodigal Son fed to the swine were not the corn familiar to his hearers, In-. dian corn having been unknown) in Palestine, but were the dried fruit of the carob tree. It was also interesting to note, in his not very frequent reference to the Bible text, that he used the Re- tity of bombs to do material dam- age and return. Opposes Separate Bureau. Commander Whiting opposed both the idea of a separate air corps in the Navy and the proposal ‘of a unified air service. Virtually all naval fiyers, he said, were ; : agreed that it would be wise to porch brandishing a loaded revol- ver ’ e " place the training of flyers and oil! er and inviting the residents ‘“‘to OF TURNING IN FALSE ALARM of falsely | sounding an alarm box at Comer: MITCHELL NOTIFIED me Recommendation as to Court- martial Will Depend Upon Nature of His Reply. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. — Col. William Mitchell ef the army air service reported today to the In- | | spector-General’s office of the War |Department, where disciplinary | proceedings against him are under _ consideration. | The case at this stage is in the hands of Col. George A. Nugent of the Inspector-General's office, and the purpose of Mitchell’s visit was to furnish him with coptes of pro- posed charges against him grow- ing out of his statements at San Antonio, which precipitated present aviation inquiry. Col. Mitchell spent about #o min- utes in Col. Nugent's office, and waved aside questioners when he came out. “J haven't a thing to say,” he gaid. ‘Ask them.” He went to the office of the Judge Ad- vocate-General before he left the building. Formal action to convene a courtmartial probably will not be tary Davis will be away this week onan Ohio River iAspection trip. Before any charges are made, 'Col. Mitchell will pe given an op- portunity to make any reply he de- sires in advance. Col. Nugent's recommendation as to further pro- ceedings will be made after he has considered what Mitcnell has to say. Any courtmartial would sit in Washington and indications that Major-General! Summerall, OF PROPOSED CHARGES boscenree the | taken before next week, as Secre- | MAN CRUSHED BY HEAVY DOOR DIES OF INJURIES Fimer Kelly, 51, Was Opening Warehouse Fire-Guard When Cable Broke. Eimer Kelly, 61, 1614 Olive street, suffered fatal injuries at § o'clock this morning, when the cable supporting a fire-door on the second floor of Butler Brothers warehouse, 423 South Seventh street, broke, causing the door to fall and pin Kelly underneath. Hle was rushed to City Hospital where he died at 8:45 in the re- 'celving room of a crushed chest and internal injuries. Kelly was /attempting to push open the door, which weighed approximately 600 pounds, at the time the cable ‘ : ; 7 ; SIX MONTHS FOR OBTAINING CREDIT ON FALSE PRETENSES | Sentence of six months in the |workhouse Was imposed upon Jo- seph Shields of 3951 Blaine avenue by Provisional Judge Grodski today after he had pleaded gullty to three charges of obtaining credit and | merchandise from local department stores under faleg pretenses. His method was to present ficti- tious pass books and checks on the Grand Avenue Bank to impress 'hig victims with the fact that he was able to pay for 4ry goods bought on charge accounts. commanding the Becond Corps |Area, New York, would be senior lofficer and president of the court. |At least one Air Service officer senior to Col. Mitchell is expected to be a member of the court, and Col. C. G. Hall, army observer on ithe navy airship Shenandoah at the time of the disaster to that craft, appears to be a likely selection, in- asmuch as the only other two offi- ,cers of the Air Service senior to | Mitchell are Major-General Mason |M. Patrick, chief of the Air Serv- ‘ice, and Brigadier-Genera!l James oe a ee oe assistant chief. ONLY SLIGHTLY HURT I FAL OF 1200 FEE Airplane Crash at » ambert- St. Louis Field. —— | Ar’informal investigation wil! be ‘made today of an accident at Lam- bert-S:. Louls Flying Field yester- day afternoon in which two men escaped serious injury when an air- plane spun down from an altitude of 1200 feet and was wrecke4. The pilot was Byron Mulberg, 80 years old, a licensed aviator. His passenger was Gordon Ashley, 24, of 917 Goodfellow avenue. Ashley suffered a broken nose and minor lacerations, and Mulberg eacaped with scratches. The crash put ea sudden end te « stunt flight which had begun at 2 o'clock when Mulberg ‘ook off from the field. At an altitude of 1200 feet Mulberg put his ship into a spin and was unable to flatten out. It erashed to the ground @ mile east of the flying field, driving its landing gear into the soft eart' and smashing the nose and right {wing of the ship. Farmers pickud up the men, who were dazed by the force of the fall. Mulberg, who has been fiving 3!) summer, although he got his. li- cense only recently, was handling @ Standard with an OX-5 motor, The ‘ship is a heavy, stable craft and epins slowly. It is to this charac- ‘teristic that the men probably owe their lives. ‘ Maj. William B. Robertson, pres- jident ot the Robertson Aircraft | Corporation, said this morning that flyers at the field would questioa Mulberg and inspect the wrecked ship today in an effort to deter- are’ FE. Fechet, Mitchell's successor as/mine the cause of the fallure. of the ship to recover from the epin. | 7-Day Supply FREE | See Coupon Below — Now. | ; ' Pilot and Passenger Escape in band had accepted Leeker's in- | te go to a “wurst markt,” event of Bavarians and) Fians, which was held Satur- Might in the south end of Bt. PCounty. frting from the “wurst Leeker suggested that the to his clubhouse on the River and they were pro- to the clubhouse along the mead which was very muddy ithe night's rain. was leading the way. | bootlegger is something that God | pmobile, carrying the two) kemen, was following. Leeker’s | ‘Glipped off the road. The men. A beth machines shoved it back. | blo’ started back towards the | i “which he had been riding. | | en was about £0 feet to the { ft leeker's car he fired the | m. He pointed the pistol in the | of Leeker's car, but into | he thought. Two of struck the box on the Leeker’s car. lodges Near Heart. of the bullets went through [ " hevin ¢ : through the automobile oele na and struck Leeker in the. hing of beauty has : Tanging into the region of his | esurably enhencel tl .@ « ° : , I'm shot,” Triplett said} ss immediate exclaimed. Except for an | When he was being lifted | ithe car he did not speak ' =e Men carried him to the Le-! 7 Toad, a distance of more and, obtaining an au-| ie Sta roadhouse there, car- | “to the office of a physi-— Mat Mehivilie. Leeker was dead | M the physician's office was) attended its epen- | nd satistaction ons and Placed in Cell. | . Selover surrendered | ™* Police in St. Louis. He was eee and piaced in a cell at. og mg Street Station, to ahe was attached. A depart- - Peysician said that it ap- Me that he had been drinking, Rot intoxicated. He was) ‘With absence from the ral leave, as police regu- | = Tequire, and with unbecom- | Both Selover and ofr duty. Selover was med from a probationary last “ay. He is married. meer lived at 2115 Shenandosh R with his wife and two sons. in Holland Bank Case Post-Dispatch. = s2L1). Mo. Oct. "signed today before e Soe the Peace, E. N. Fergu- ee Chairman of the board * of the Holland Bank-. — Seal whom a charge of = & Geposit when the bank wm to be in falling cond!- a Saturday afternoon. mS Of $5000 for his appear. "=~ 16 for preliminary hear- = & Benford, former preai- ™ *8@ Holland Rank. also is receiving deposits Saturday. "| 5 .— Me: Reese”, ‘vised Version of 1881, in prefer- ence to tion. Young Man Comes Forward. There was no protracted emo- made from the remnants that were | left after he got through making reptiles, yet a church member that would patronize a bootlegger is the | worse person of the two. If I was a preacher and knew that one of | my members bought booze, I would say. ‘Brother, there’s the back door. Good night, Irene.’ ” The speaker read the parable of the Prodigal Son, rapidly and with- out apparent attempt to give dra- matic effect to the familiar gospe! | narrative. Then he paraphrased it | in this fashion: “The meanest thing he cid was | when he said to his dad. ‘Here, old fellow, cough up.’ And he went away saying to himself, ‘I'm going | to glide. I'll flirt with modernism | and evolution. I'll play golf on | Sunday. He was a tin horn sport, and was on the skids. He picked| Hand-clapping marked the pre- up some painted-up Jane, with | liminary talks, one made by Mayor rolied stockings and bobbed hair, | Miller, who said that, after the and said to her, ‘We're going to law had done all it could, it re- have a hel] of atime. He stepped mained for religion to lead people on the gas and away he went.” to better living. Charles Butler, Denounces Evolution Theory. one of the seven workers accom- At this point, Williams remarked | P@nying Williams, led the singing, that he would try to say no more, #"4 another of the party, M. D. for tife time being, about Sabbath | Mooney, played “Rock of Ages” desecration, as he realized that he | W'th a violin bow on a handsaw. was “kinda nutty” on that topic. He This was expertly done, and the turned to a discussion of “the | tomes Obtained from the tempered hellish, damnable, lying theory of — were es as delicate as evolution,” declaring as to his posi- | * ma ofa awe “a tion, “If you call me narrow, you Seta - nse oody-Sankey line me up with Christ, and I thank campaign of a half-century ago were sung—‘“Sweet Bye and Bre,” “Precious Name” and “Where Is a ~ finish, from cover to cover.” he de- oc td “ ee i ee l ee 4 1} } li r : a2 . = _— ee arp ia et candles |not permit the sale of books on say it’s all true. I want no bespec- Seta © Sta bedtie wit be on tacled prof , ivin- | te é SeSaEST, SORTING CRO AIVIR- | te gente . The fet ostiectinn | Was for the cost of the tabernacle, converts down the sawdust trail. One young man came forward, ‘announcing that he had thought himeelf a Christian previously, |realized, after hearing Williams, that | wae at day afternoon. the baseball game yester- The evangelst games had lost one fan. baseball season ended yesterday. Several other men came forward to ask for prayers, without en- rolling themselves definitely as * “I believe the Bible from start to the King James transla-: |der one head. This could be done, | ihe said, ition, as the Secretary of the Navy| f io! fort, at the end, to bring: tional effort, a ig | : | They ran into the department | 66 bureaus. as he | ‘2 Rome of friends at 332 semple. | fit. id that very few Police report that Miller had been @ ream Owe navy flyers favored Col. Mitchell's drinking. He made no. state- but | he had not been one—for he; Wanted a separate ministry of the | expressed joy that the Sunday ball | There | will be po further temptation of) this sort for several months, as the! | converts. i ity of Christ, to tell me that I came | from a monkey ora tadpole. Gene- : sis tells us how we came here. And gn Hi capa sepa auaes | if Jesus was not divine, born of the. : Ae or removal of sign-| Virgin Mary, God in tne flesh, then | °°*"°*: / and mother in heaven.” | “Clarence Darrow, running up| ®” and down the land, spewing and vomiting his atheism, would rob Christ of the power to regenerate the human sou! They would say the power of God never came into the heart of Howard Wil! B | took away his ror conan ene oo a re SOP row is a more dangerous man than! ae aoe all the criminals rolled into one| PUUeing — a would be. And when. at Dayton, | "°° he went up against the greatest soldier of the cross since the days of the church, for which of the Aposties, William Jennings have been drawn. Gisclosed in his Bryan, it was like a yellow dog: baying at the moon "When a remarks that tatowing the Retck- . | +, erbocker Theater disaster here, soul of Clarence Darrow is in the : ¢ P - pangs of eternal hell. while the "Uline inspectors founc the soul of Bryan is in eterna! glory. | the question for you will be, aia) ¥eTe made. you foo! around | irgs about tan een at one study of the condition of the ism sway you? | building was made by the district “Don't Be Garbage Can Christian.” | i™sPpectors that brought us con- “Don't feed on the husks of sternation. If oe full report evolution and modernism. like the were published in“the pepers you Prodiga!l. Don’t be a garbage can would not be here today You Christian. Don't be the kind of| would be afraid to gather in an the Afeocieted P WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—As President and Mrs. Coolidge sat! in their pew yesterday in the First | Congregational church, which they. attend regulariy. they heard the Pastor, Dr. Jason Noble Piercs, I have no hope of seeing my father | COOLIDGE'S CHURCH UNSAFE ; spanning “After person that is satisfied with ea fliv-| auditorium that was not fireproof, | ver, a phonograph an@ a stee] that had so many defects.” . bei. sh Se rane he a. , So ec IX. of the i the otner business of aviation ur — outside.” i : I i ahi . Ls nN i- * Mr. and Mrs. Mandle Class, of legisia. | 1426A Semple, told police they without |alighted from a street car at Sem- any new already had the power to apportion ) a — rig said they were duties of the LOLLOWS y Miller. among the several saw fit He said plan for an independent air ser- ment. vice and none, so far as he knew. the model. other plans | which have been laid before the'! committee, Commander Whiting} James A. Wilkerson, proprietor urged a system under which naval;| of a drug store at 5300 Easton officers would be assigned to per-| avenue, was fined $400 by Federal manent aviation duty after a pro-| Judge Davis Saturday when bationary period in aviation. Un-| der this plan, flying officers would larger amount of whisky than that. be required to qualify for command of air plane tenders and carriers, and al! other vessels having to do with the air service, but not for the command of bat- tleship and cruisers. air, on British In lieu of prietor, Pleads Guilty of Violations. the ag well as failure to keep record of whisky prescriptions filled. Federal prohibition agents tn e raid 18 months ago found 106. pints of whisky more than Wilker- son was supposed to have on hand | under the law. His permit to! hendle whisky for medical pur- | JAPANESE CLAIMS INVENTION 6 Se tae of war ere Se Night Photography Made Possible.) ing. t ee Woman Missionary Going to India. Correspondence of the Associated Preas. Special services were held at TOKIO, Sept. 2.—After several| Bethel Evangelical Church last years’ investigation, Jusei Sugiye,| "ight commissioning Miss Hedwig a scientist of the Industrial Experi-| Scheffer, who has been social sec- menta] Station of Osakk, is re-| "et@ry and pastor's aesistant for ported to have invented a biack| "®arly five years, as misrionary to glass of a special kind which is Jai Pur, Central Province, India. expected to prove of great military} Miss Schaffer’s father, the Hey value. It is said the black glass Carl Schaffer of Hammond, Ind., is opaque to all but ultraviolet rays/ ###sted in the services. The mis- and, by its use, battle formations +ion will be supported by the ible or the movements of an enemy can! school of the local church, Sut sup- be easily photographed in dark-/ °rvised by the Board of Foreign ness without detection. Moving Missionaries. A one-year furlough | pictures, it is claimed, can also be| “!!) be granted after seven years taken in the dark by the use of the service. black glass. EF “Bank with Security” -xperiments with the new glass made recentiy in the presence of Rear Admiral Muto are aaid to N , iz , giass will not only be important) “A Semi-Mutual Savings Bank” for military purposes, but that it . | will be found valuable in medical ' Bighth -Between Olive ard Locust have proved a completers success. The inventor declares the black treatment. TE SS ES , ; | | j ' ' | Dr. Pierce, who was urging the) ineed of a new edifice on the site | plans ‘church unsafe and certain repairs) the Kuicker- bocker disaster.” the pastor sald, VEILED PROPHET NIGHT PARADE PASSES OUR DOOR DINNER DANCE From 6 P. M.—82.00 Per Oover HOTEL MARQUETTE W.:hington at Eighteenth Reservations by Phone—Olive 1800 pleaded guilty to possession of a the! permitted under the Volstead act’ Discard Those - FINED $400 ON LIQUOR CHARGE iJ. A. Wilkerson, Drug Store Pro-. he | Instesd of towela clothe harsh fibre. or paper make- ebifta, you use this deliciously soft new material — 87 time as absorbent! Remove every bit of germ laden matter, every particle of dirt. simply wiping of face. —pay particular attention te the nose. so that tt will be You Giscard the used abests— mo more sofling of towels! ___-« Remove cold cream this new way; the only way fet discovered that removes all dirt and germ ac cumulations from the pores . . . works wonders in light ening the skin, in correcting oily skin and nose conditions ERE is a remarkable, new way to remove cleansing cream re a way different from any you have ever seen. A way that proves, no matter how carefully you are now removing cold cream with towels, paper substitutes, etc, you have never yet removed it thoroughly from your skin... howe never removed it properly or m gentle sofety to your skin. It’s called Kleenex. And we wish to give you a 7-day supply to try. A scientific discovery We are makers of absorbents. world authorities in this field On the urge of a noted dermatolo- gist, we perfected this scientifically right material for removing cold cream. It is the only product made solely for this purpose. It represents some two years of scientific research. Soft as down, and gentle, you use it, then discard it. . Largely on the urge of the skin specialists, women are virtually flock- ing to its ube. Kleenex comes in two sizes .. . the Professional (sheets 9 by 10 inches) and the Boudon size (sheets 6 by 7 inches) in exquisite flat hand- kerchief boxes to fit your Gressing table .grawer. It is 27 times as absorbent as an It will convert oily skins end moss conditions so quickly as to amaze. 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oT. LOU 5 POST-CISPATCH Seng Ah ype i Streets > Business S | Decorated for the V Prophet's Carnival morrow Night. : - —— _ =_ Fourth Broadway. s.reet, parade, was nearly complete he nationa! colors and sesosetoad ane -“urp! of the Pr inal gn lave been on bputid trolley guy wires The parade. lede and Ranken west, at 15 p. m., reach Washing avennues. east bo : - lings and as e*art avenue, und. at 8:3 Thirteen bands, and a n eacort, besides the ef mounted pol the 20 floats, represer rations of Honor For the Prophet's ball. Coliseum members of the have been chosen. tee and members of ilies Wednesday floor al maids and matrons of are Fleor commit: George H Shields Jr.. Paul neau Weld. W. Garrison Morfit and Samue} Sam Arky. professiona) man and fish merchant. own any part of the : Cire Liit cided that today, in a suit by the congregation KY. ts former president. render the property. The case had when testimony was heard. Julius Goldsmith, the president, testifiex others acted as ag: gregation in purchasing th: gogue from a Mormon assem $10.000 in 1817 *, © & , nts or * i deed to the property. erégation owed moneys advanced. that the congregat the edifice to make way “lling station, even bi once made-then 7 "49 keep it him $3390 He aiso ion for a house of ~ the Asmectated Presse DENVER. Colo... Oc Bradbury. of Celorade and other j night, com This commit- | committees | which will escort the Queen, SAM ARKY LOSES RULING IN SUIT OVER SYNAGOGUE Court Decides Profesional Bonds- man Does Not Own Any Part of B’Nai Abraham Structare. does Judge Faikenhain, and iilitary 181} lal car “e will accom alcade pany “Dero- of the World.” in the the mittee tpe- honor, Bake- marshals. Edward Hidden. J. Gar- T. Ravenecroft, T. Piant. bonds- not ‘or es B' Nai eaggmays synagogue at Dick- son stre¢ and Glascow arenue which was named for his father Abra Ark > r : » brought to compel Ar- to sur- title to a quarter interest in! been present i Arky and three ® con- s\na- bly for the : sei! rab- } Swear forever worshir Colorade Pioneer Dies. the °e ‘is COLORS: and rihben resette on wth quilted satin quarter that yeu will tmetantiy and epecially priced! @XTN & ST.CNAALES Sale 900 Pairs New Satin Boudoir Regular $1.75 Values stitching im centrasting celors side: i» gemething new something S rt Decorating of downtown streets, | Olive | mil ‘A ; ‘as * > ; will be east of Jefferson u ¥ > : er ‘ > : reaching the starting poin at :s ?A ee, Roy F. Britton. | | well Jr R. Kine Kauffman; re-: : “eption committee. Henry T. Fer- ; riss Charlee H. Morrill. J. Lien- berger Davis, G. lL. lL. Davis: court i under consideration since iast July, Arky’s defense was that the con-| 0 for feared, might an ofl | though the t. §6.—W. C.} 78 years old, contractor, ' bulider, rancher and one of jeading figures in the development | Western | Sates for more than 5@ years, died | ee a ume eee. he La eel ag SWeteretsnue: + he ee a eee 8 Nea iF 8 Ti . > r “he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspape COMBINED | ene — ADVERTISEMENT it his home here yesterday. As @ constructed more than 700 miles of | road building contractor he itrackage on various lines. STIFF - SORE - ACHES AND PAINS - SOUR STOMACH LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Rheumatism, kidmev and bladder) laundress and a good lau combined into one ses eid service at the right price. troubles, and all ailments caused by Urie Acid make one miserable. Just because you start the day ‘too tired to get up,””’ arms and legs stiff, muscles sore; aching back and dull head—-Worn OUT before the dar begins—do not think vou have to stay in such con- dition. Get this free bottle Be strong and well. Get the ‘‘rheumat ie” ’ pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, ‘seid’ Kid- send 10 ner or Bladder troubles so often packing, ¢tc.. caused br too much Trice Acid Williams Comparr, If vou have been ailing for along FP. O. Block, time. taking a!! sorts of medi without benefit, let The Will Treatment what stubborn from this free bottle (32 doses). Soft Drv All Finished Rough Drv Partly Finished conquers kidney and bladder diseases, matter how chronic give one S5c bottle if von send this notice. free stomach, Dept. “ines parcel post a regular 85e¢ without charge and without fing any obligation. Only bottle to the same address or fam- .ilvy. Nothing sent C. oOo. D. tams prove to you great the most Hundreds of thousands have Established 32 years. relief it gives in cases. used it Central 8177 1517 Clark Av Central 8178 cee ae meg Here’s Where You Pay LESS— and Get MORE! That’s why Millards is CLOTHING HEADQUARTERS for the men who APPRE- CIATE good tailoring and correct style. The thousands of men who have been here —and who are now wearing Millards Suits and Overcoats—KNOW that they can’t equal these garments anywhere else in St. Louis unless they pay at least $15 MORE than our price—$22.50—and they KNOW they saved that $15. WHY PAY MORE? But come and SEE! We don’t ask you to buy! We KNOW that if you come in— you'll be CONVINCED—and before you go out you'll SAVE that $15. You'll see thousands of snappy Suits and Overcoats—all at $22.50—-single and double breast- ed styles—in the very newest models—all at $22.50—the finest all-wool fabrics—the newest colorings—all splendidly tailored—fresh and new from our own tailoring shops direct to you—all at $22.50. We tell you there isn’t a $22.50 garment here—and there isn’t. If you wear a Millard Suit or Overcoat—there isn’t a man or woman you ll meet who will not think you paid a great deal more than $22.50—but YOU’LL KNOW YOU SAVED THAT $15. And here are the reasons: We have NO high rent! NO delivery charges! NO losses on charged up sales! NO office force! If we had they would have to be added to our cost—and you would have to pay for them. We haven’t one of these expenses —and you don’t have to pay for them—that’s why you save $15. Come in and save it. | When You Wear Millards Styles You’re Right! All One Price All Suits Silk-Lined Topcoats Silk-Lined Overcoats Silk-Lined Tuxedos Collegiate Slickers, $6.50 WHY PAY MORE? Actual $5 and $6 Actual $2.50 Styles—Silk-Lined Styles—Silk-Lined HATS CAPS $85 || 54.45 ICMillards CLOTHES | Cor. Sixth & St. Charles Sts. (A National Clothing Institution) — If your sleep is broken by an ir- | 8 ‘ritated bladder that wakes you up every few hours, you will appreci- ate the rest and comfort you get rheumatism and all other ailments 1 @ when due to excessive uric acid, no | or stubborn, we | East Hampton, Conn. § Send at once and you will receive by jf bottle, ineur- one : TO0 MUGH URC ACID?| [STIX BAE with burning,' To prove The Williams Treatment [ff Kindly | § cents to help pay postage, | to The Dr. D. A. EA-2095, “ns at (Dow — ——— Men’s Pajamas Two- -PIECE _ = $1. 12 | | of percale muslin, trimmed an four | large rayon frogs: cut large | and roomy; tan, white, blue | and helio; sizes A, B, C and D. | wnstairs Store.) | Anti-Darn Hosiery,3 Prs. HREE pairs guaran- Rc : teed to wear three months; boys’ of medium rib WNS TAIRS 5 STORE 1000 Women’s Rayon Vests? Economy Day Only 4 50c MOST remarkable Econ- a SEbA FE: - ocTOBER >. ifce el nnd ——— - a aa —— silver plated, with f age of ten Gilt - blades, at this special Tuesday. (camer Safety Razo |? ‘Main Ficem Men's Fabri mer in black colors. Thread Silk Hose, Pr. OMEN'’S semi-fash- ioned, have three- back, high-spliced lisle heels, double soles and | toes; in black and colors: sec- | ‘i onds; sizes 814 to ro. Downstairs Store.) seamed Women’s s "Kerchiefs GROUP of 2400 of — soft batiste with hem- Cc stitched hems: and cordovan; misses’ of fine rib in black, white and cordovan; men’s in black and Downetairs Store.) have white or colored embroidered corners. ( Dowtistairs Store.) | omy Day offering, en- abling the misses and women to supply their needs of this type*of garment at a most extraordinary saving. Fiber silk or now called Rayon Vests have ribbon shoulder straps and come in pink, helio, peach, and maize. Regular sizes. (Downstairs Store. > 50c v4 ye Uris. ‘ ’ —- Women’s Gowns IGH - NECK, ae sleeve style 80c of good quality pre th with double yokes trimmed with fine tucks. . Dewnstairs Store ) tal ecru. well. 500 Pairs Women’s Low Shoes Priced Economy Day At $931 N the assortment are straps and pumps of black satin and black velvet. Some have flat and military heels while others have spike heels, have plain vamps or with metal ple plaids; ornaments. Size range com- Striped Broadcloth toc a plete 3 to 8. Most unusual pajamas, etc.; 36 inches 4 values when offered at the wide, yaré ........i:08 | Economy Day price. Unbleached Sheeting im : (Dewzustairs Store) 87-inch width; lengths from to 9 Wee Folks Wash Frocks | OF solid color cotten check Sizes t to 3 in high- waist style and sizes 2 to 5 in panty frock style; of colors; attractively trim- | med. Downstairs Store) | linene and gingham; good range Framed Beaded Bags NLY i cect sais at seme $ | 29 beaded Bags with frame and chain handles: many smart col- | @r combinations. Downstairs St 39c ore.) Curtain Voiles, Yar RAWN-WORK Car- Men’s ’Kerchiefs, Ead F closely woven cam- : bric with 44-inch hem- of stitched hems: soft and a for use. Babies’. Hose, Pam [XN the popular pineap §@ brown and tan: COTTON Sheet Bilar pink, blue and gray) inches, each MEDIUM-SIZE pare gum rubber hous Pe ‘ hold Aprons in colors: neatly tris ning in white and solendid quality; that will make attractive n or short curtains and ‘ Dow netairs Lownstairs Stam stitch in white, = infast’ s size 64x76 New Fall Gloves imported fab- WOMEN'S chamois-suede in movelty cuff brown, sand, cocoa and beige; sizes 6 to & ee Store) style; 57c_ $4.11 At ?] 2° Yard Stationery, Box contains 48 linen-finish Stationery. 12 linen-finish cards and 60 envelopes, ribbon-tied; in plain white or white with pink and biue assorted. (Downstairs Stere.) | ACH boz E sheets HIS lot of Carpet was specially "TD popchased for an important Economy Day feature and of- fered at a price that affords out-of- the-ordinary savings. Extra heavy quality in rose, blue, etc.; have bor- der on sides and may be used for | stair carpet or hall runners. (Downstairs Store.) vfC 27-Inch Velvet Stair Men's Bi 4 f HE popular three-fold T styie Bill Books, of black Morocco or crepe leather; with or without identification ; others with mote books and change pocket. With or with- out gold corners. Every one an exceptional value aad 2 Peer + Mens Nicke — " eect ee ee ere ~~ C Continuing the Sale of Black Silks HE extremely popular and much-wanted Black Silks are offered in this sale at prices that afford great savings. At $1.28 Yard 36-Inch Black Satin Duchess. 36-Inch Black Canton Crepe mixed). 36-Inch Black Satin Charmeuse. 40-Inch Black Silk Georgette. 40-Inch Black Silk and Wool Canton. At $1.78 Yard 40-Inch Black Charmeuse. q0-Inch Black Silk Canton Crepe. 40-Inch Black Fiat Crepe. (silk- Extraordinary! 2500 Yds. Drapery D: 1960 Yds. Artificial S At $ 1 .00 Yard | a HE Damask comes in excelient combinations of rose and gold. blue and biack and goid. Hangs very § at window or door; 36 inches wide. ally low priced for Economy Day. The Artificial Silk Drapery is shown @& and figured patterns and ae be had is two-tone colorings. Excellent quality in the 45-inch width. A most unusual Le ws Thread Silk OMEN ’S full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose. of clear, even chiffon weave, in favored light Fal shades. Mercerized lisle tops and double silk-plated sol High-spliced heels and reim forced toes. Main Floor.

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rs 3 ONDA Y = ¥ y CY rye | “y ne _ . _ — — : SOBER. 5. i925. Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE €ITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCr —— me a eee } ae, . :: a. wa J : os - a — Ae, 1 - ——. Eo . _ - — MONDAY re = — oe. - > ¢ r a . aS = —- = a ee et — | be Choppers with extra bg a Second Floor.) afternoon and evening gowns. _ i iteiaieceai eee) Main Floo: ito i (Ma 0 « Medicine Cabinets Twinplex Stroppers — Ee enamel Cabinets, 92290 E.XPORT del if enamel] Cabinets mode th good quality mirror door, Twinplex Stropper $2.59 8 q y ; shelves on inside. for Cillette safety razors, guar- anteed for ten years. (Cutlery Dept.—Main Foor.) Novelty Banding, Yard ; | , fi UNDREDS of pieces 9f oS H of embroidered trim- 35C iS popular three - fold ming Bandings in silk, wool style Bill Books, of black and metal combinations of va- , rious widths. (Main Floor.) (Fifth Fiocer.) Window Ventilators ree ee a | .98 Eeck Mizbie, 11 inches high, O9C Mealy ee 39-inch extension. (‘Fifth Fioor.; UML | if ~ : + SN POS RR eet i Sas 4 a ‘ : 7 a ae, ¥ oy aa ahap Piet a ee NL ee ae = et , iy Re | aS sete i. nore cS LT, CALS 4 Aa ad SA SAA fp EEE ” Ba Gel GS - EW ecru-tint Shadow Sunbrite Cleanser Wt) Be bec noe Ci Casement. Pensl Cur- eee. oe 19¢ l) poeta ?-( tains, in effective de- | seltas cai aia buying 1 Rg 4 signs. Scalloped botenes, aap: ® others with note books and ae limit 5 cans. (Fifth Floor.) lis ge gto ly trimmed with artificial silk change pocket. With or with- =" Pa /, pune saat gevebe 9 $1 19 - “ Hib a. Ye bullion fringe. Very popular c f es cleaned an ° | | .. out gold corners. Every one A Yj 4 eeeiiel Bren Sreseces vith ~ Stepladders ah style. FLACH step braced $1 69 af : —— ie an exceptjonal value. | —— 1/7 4 pleating, $1.49. Phone us and : (Main Floor.) we will call for garments. with metal rod, strong and durable, 5-foot Curtain Voiles, Yard jf erene and Cregning Devt ° E a Wee ize, fitted with bucket shelf ‘. = : wane) 2 SUOF sendll Handkerchiefs, 2 for pepo ee for use. (Downstaira Store.) | | MEN'S soft-finish cam- 75 ISITORS to the city and citizens of St. Louis Clothespins, 100 for — so ms 5 | : | bric Handkerchiefs SOC V are invited to view the original scenes our win- FULL size, hardwood We QUARE, round, oval Babies’. Hose, Pair ® ii > | UARANTEED time- with hemstitched hems. dows unfold. Special displays are a feature of Pins; buying a oa and oblong style Sill agit ena tamengly 19¢ ¥ " : | G keepers are these oe this gala week. Illuminated displays at night will ; wiokueed ) Taffeta Sofa Pillows, Aud roe At ee the : rN | A mer i can - made Bath Towels. Each | justify a trip downtown or a longer stay in the city. Narcissus Bulbs, Dozen in all the most popular col- ; | : ; a8 Watches, in plain polished Yet more enjoyable are the treasures that abound PAPER white, full size, 49c¢ ors. Trimmed with ruch- up to 3 years. : a ; i ‘ we : (Downstairs Store.) 9 =, 4 : nickel cases, with un- H ae i pros cts 39¢ within the store—special features are arranged for if planted now will ing in contrasting color. a ny breakable crystals. Relia- 4 ? th ti k bloom by Thanksgiving. _ E, | y € Towels neatly hemmed. Size e entire week. 3 (Fifth Floor.) Complete witha Kapok in- Cotton Goods — ble Watches for workman 22x44 inches. (‘Second Floor ms side Pillow. OTTON Sheer Blankets in | or boy. 300 on special sale. a ; Gas Hot Plate : pink, blue and gray block i tines” haces Cotton Challis WoO-burner _ size, 3 69 ae Need Pee pete: ioe 64x76 05¢ au Main Floor: FINE auality, closely 65 S | { F h strong and durable, 9 ° Benes, cach... . ! ' woven cotton Challis od aic O rehc htted with long legs. Striped Broadcloth for shirts, Sie in newest printed designs. 32 (Fifth Floor.) ajamas, etc.; 36 inches aa ; , ‘uinthon wits : Pac: Aaa a Seca "* Te a nae eM Thread Silk Stockings want loods—fecsnd Pion Steel-Beaded Bags Swinging Frames Wax Water Lilies Unbleached Sheeting in the A of stippled effect 89¢ B7-inch width; lengths from 2 ; to 9 yards, 29 ig r , eaeeree Enese Crepe *§ 50 10 15 35 antique gold Swinging Frames <r ORR : ) S . h 25C . , ‘ to in sizes up to 7x11, complete | 75 (Downstairs Store) — quality with. soft | - - lustrous finish, in solid shades with glass and back. Pie, (Fi loor.) al usehold A rons : ; of peach, pink, orchid, maize 2 a a EDIUM-SIZP. we 25 ¢ (ig | ang white. 36 inches. Ree | ) ccyten: dateor: mega. te ard gag? Fes Plaques : gum rubber house- & i, 3 1 , styles, in every shape and size, are in this spe- tr hold Aprons in wanted high B® OMEN’S full-fashioned | New Bordered Crepe cial selling of Beaded Bags. They are our Fad A cae ae finished $2.98 aya wane Lite nee colors; neatly trimmed. i.) a W tires Silk Hose, of | aah | IFTY-four-inch $? 30 importations from Paris; the moderate prices claim Plaques designed by our own 1. = orchid, yellow or hide. ; | clear, even chiffon j | excellent quality ) ate the attention of every woman who appreciates the staff of artists. The newest as We considae ourselves fortu- Weave, in favored light Fall dress Crepe in attractive de- beauty and smartness of this type of Bag. thing in Reme sneer g a taar savant fies thades. Mercerized lisle tops , ¥ 2 SSS signs and colorings. 114 yards ila a LE. nate in securing —- P , 7. os required for average dress. ‘ ~ ' : dred at a concession which en- amd double silk-plated soles. M 1 & (Wash Goods—Second Fioo Exquigite French colors, for evening and Holland Shades ~ Yy ay ables us to offer them at this High-spliced heels and rein- \ ; : afternoon wear, are seen in such vast assort- ' OF Leader Holland in 06 low price for Tuesday Women's Pajamas ment that almost every combination is in- ecru, linen and white C P , forced toes. (‘Main Floor.) ' , i < T WO-piece models ¢] 57 cluded. Each Bag is lined with French silk. colors; mountne oy guaranteed (Oriental Bozaar—Fifth Fleer.) — of nainsook in Re f (Main Floor.) spring roller, scalloped bottom | flesh, blue and orchid, trimmed with mercerized fringe; 36x84- dit : with bands of contrasting col- inch size. (Sixth Floor.) | or, braid and frogs. ii am Sogo e a ted ies 3 Thrift A Crinkled Bedspreads mporte raceléts Senorceents. Ste ritt Avenue rin p Wo eCla roups . hp mere Ss Bloomers p Pp The Buy-Way of St. Louis | nglish broadclo , in Sed of white, EPC Of A S lk Hand Mirrors, 98c $4.95 ed for with frill at knee. = utumn 1 S Beautiful polychrome hand == Bt | ditties Mirrors in gold and silver fin- —— ” , y | ’ , ith long handle. ‘eee “ | | Tots’ Serge Dresses eo ‘ag e cif j : NAVY serge Dresses ¢7 39 —Ofter a Choice ot Popular Fabrics Serving Trays, $1 ° REAM - COLORED : - tea Me vote” A | INY indestructible ar- trimmed with hand @ met Large size highly decorated Crinkly Weave Bed- aordinary f- | | | tificial Pearls woven stitching and piping. Sizes 2 Trays with metal frame eal spreads, stamped in . : Baye, aos ~ oe wn to 5 years. Rae SO ee $ 49 ies : $ 98 bottom, glass-covered center. attractive basket or wreath Yr D k ; ee a sae” cai cera arr ——= Yar == Yard Pyrex Casseroles, $2.19 | design for French — apery amas k ee ee a Facial Massage Nickel-plated 8-inch frame, and lazy-daisy embroid- : fancy rhinestones and sap- [NCLUDING neck with side handles, and Pyrex ery. 81x90 inches. Very Artificial Silk : 1 a | phire clasp. A very special and arms bleached, $3.00 Silk vig ee i Flowered Geor- glass baking dish and cover. special offering. = offering for Tuesday. - and a manicure. Price is special ace and changeabie — -) : é 7 for Tuesday. (Third PF ioor.) ate cea amie . oe In e large Novelty Gloves, 59c (Ane eS ie | ae, (Main Floor.) om : d at t | assor ent of new de- Imported full-shrunk cham- Secon oor.) Ue , _ | Shampoo and Wave a oie agers | Signs; light, dark and ois-suede fabric Gloves with . | | EMON rinse and - ing assortment in medium color effects. short cuffs. a eae Yard Le race or me ni $1.50 colors. 36 inches wide. 40 inches wide. Bloomers. 59c 2 sind es a vaguest : ; Women’s Bloomers of Wash- M | Le h Shampoo at this price Tuesday. Silk and Wool | Nn , c ‘ anready crepe with frill or cuff eta | unc its : z _ . ee , Crepes—H airline Pe se fy Crepe de knee in wanted shades, amply comes ~ sient acell ‘ Bob-o-Links stripes, check and | po er — full for stout figures. Tose and gold, Diue an : HESE are to cover laid designs. with | pec ’ use old Hany s very gracefully : T bobbed hair for $6.00 eo oom 1 tion of wanted designs Boys Blouses, 68c $ AS por. gs very & ‘one 2 ill pele. gon apt contrasting colorcom- =| = "t. : eee Madd trend Misuse of Maa ' 36 inches wide. Exception: & 4 | Poet, ce ere na lca binations. 36 and 39 a the paar r or standard percales, yoke neck, Economy Day. bi | Reception Sets, 4 for inches wide. — en rs k Drapery is shown in plain sand may be hed in solid : ~ A ,all-wool yarn; fancy Mie TAE HS ae ful colors of green, blue and Crepes—In wonderful § Of exceptional quality Wentete S0t-Ceeeenes: Gare |. = \ a with corrugated alu- / SEL Y-SN NCLUDING tray 3 Bene OS ae Sweater and Cap of SUE al I and cup in peasti- 93-00 Sik and Wool Crepe de Chine — Silk Hose, $1.08 : on a | EDIUM-SIZE Kits * uc. . ~ he + ; ft. . . ; 1. A most unusual value. : » With border of brushed wool. Tete service of attractive gift, or assortment, includ- § In standard colors, “ion hulle | = . for keeping Jiquids hot or Li ing navy, black, bok- , evening shades, white (Squere 7--Main Floor.) _ = iM cold. Ample space also for | Watm and comfy for cold- P. Di Sanat Weather wear. Sizes 3 to 6 woe cn Rees SOLVES hara, pansy and pen- = and black. 40 inch. 72x80 Blankets, $2.65 v § Mea |\iunch. Aluminum screw cap | Years are offered at this spe- TTIW ee Sn cil blue. (‘Second Floor. Medium-weight Blankets in | . can be used as cup. Ideal for tial ori ify attractively design- : ia, Price Tuesday. UL | ed in border or spray effect. tan, blue and gray block plaids : school children or mechanica. as (Recoas Tieeor.) r s. with overcast stitched ends. es econd oo Complete for Six tty Fieor.) ‘Square ?2—Main Fioor : get tay 3 x “ *

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BY A OR HIE te F ‘ ce ei a he ee by 5 a w - > w Week will enjoy the special display of Pickard ; ~ i end § F-4 aie These : I China, in Vandervoort’s China Shop, Fourth Floor. hy | | ere slight oe a + | wide Yerd | | lyooiled Pair | : - ' Weoler &> : ; ‘s eve Sho Perfectly appointed tables for the formal dinner. ! Second Floen ; | weeirst Fico. A the informal luncheon and other occasions have been i set forth with this wonderful, gold-enerusted China; i N an effect so unusual—of such startling beauty—that it d : ’ - should be seen by every woman who presides over a : Men S Silk Hose i well furnished home. d Regularly $1.25 di Men’s fullfashioned Silk | Another interesting feature has been arranged ae Hose in the renowned Gordon | through the co-operation of the Pickard Studios. 4 make. Solid shades in They have sent an artist direct from the stndios to * all the wanted range, / C | give a demonstration of etching and decorating, using but not all sizes in this fine hand-craft China and pure coin gold. each color, Par | ; ; First Fleer Men's SGhop—Nirth and Olire Sida You can see it fused on the china right in the depart- f i : ment with a miniature kiln for melting the cold i i operation. 3 —_ Black Crepe Satin Black Orkeda a Regularly $2.75 Yard Pongee ees : | Regularly $1.69 Yard 4 This exhibition is one of many unusual attractions Gaod eval ~ 1) elk Ork ' . . Good ty Crepe All milk Orkeda Pon hy we have prepared for Veiled Prophet Week. {, Satin gee in an excellent a China Shep—Fearth Ficer. inches wide a8 2.49 £9 q aality for dres o B : table for wi, hn $s nT i smart frock Yard 86 inches an Black Stk Shep wide Yard ' Biack SiiK Shop F styles. -_—— ne Electric Toaster Electric Regularly $5.00 Percolator Alt nickel, complete Regularly $10.50 with eord and plug. Tuck e! finish Made he the mar nfae w th au tomatic shut- Made by the manuf: off, Maida be the aaam turers of ¢ AS facturers of $ versa! =— Universal apPilances appliances Fieetrical Shop Flectrica Tuesday Specials in Housewares Bar Soaps de> —— Striped Buty Chyne Regularly 69c Yard © A popular cotton mats. rial with a sheen | gives the appearance of | Light, medium ang Candy Special Milk - chocolate - dip ped Brazils, Brazil Bon- ons, caramel Brazils. Freshly made in our | silk. ki h i dark colors | Eitehen , | end black ' Ten ounce f ' ¢ Most satis- C ‘| | factory fer box | | wnderthings Sard Lining Shop— I Candy Shop—Fitrst Filcer. Second Floor. Py at * % ars 2g Boy Scout Knife | Regularly $1.75 4 ‘ A’ Knife that every bor will cherish. Fulk 4 ‘ size Seout Knife with genuine stag handle , brass lined, with bail for : {| chain. 4 blades of finest . tempered $ | steel. ITlustrated, Cutlery Shep—Firet Fleer. Sport Hose Regularly 65c¢ Pair Ribbed -to-toe Lisle sport Hose. much in Children’s three 7 quarter silk Socks that f ii vogue for school wear, } would sell at $115 im | Osports . grad ; P 2 Pairs first “ 3 Pairs wear among Brown and women. § black. 35c § 00. Good pair, or oo qualitr | r Wemen's Hosiery Shop— Fx as . ae First Floor. | —— eee _ Rugby Football Regularly $5.00 cowhide Balls of fine quality make. Available at this ex- tremely low price because of slight biemishes that hurt nothing but their appearance. Off- $ e 95 = — Genuine cial in size and eomplete with bladder. Sporting Goeds 35? Pp ° Cl th Regularly 59c¢ Yerd Made of mercerized eombed varng assuring a smooth, even Fast to sun Japanese Crepe — Regularly 50c Yard ~ A large assortment of plain color Japanese Crepe for dresses, ki- mones, and laundry bridge sets 36 inches 30-1. wide Yard wide Y. Ceolered Wash Goods Shoe “olered Wasp jpoeds —Second Filocor. —Seceond Fieer. Electric Iron Regularly 36.00 Wrinkleproof Iron. newest from the Universal factory. 6- lb O.. Regularly 10e pkg a MISS FAC KSON L in Viore R - = ra Ske ye wala S . | H . Nifty Cleaner, Reculariy 10¢ pkg } Keane snop R Representing in egularly $1.50 7 } h M , Shi ] 4sai. 7 en. ‘ einer Furna ‘2 Sen ~ 1 ie nace Scoop, Reguiariy wes best human hair | 2 en en S I ts “ ae “4 “ : _ 8c 2 $12 = $1. 00 — = mesh. all shades ~ | = - . . & FT P| > - “ : \ al} i ee -. - a r 100! ain ail Varnish Brush. cept white 6 for fiss Jackson will answer all For Evening Wear Sex. tee % Me\ Sinch Biewend Beect ie Rolls _ ad ote questions on the eare of the skin ~ETS + Ot | iq ad Wizard id $1.00 T2c Regularly 7Sc te ‘ap or tringe i ~ > Geers forma! Ja Mot —— . ‘ « ‘ Ae , : styie a the use of Arden \ ene- - ei mred in id geld. Sete com voriece al ax Reg. er 35¢ . 4-1 n) (ralvanize! i oa. ' $1.00 > " ¥ ree. Ss et * ) Pee > rand ian Preparations as applied by re onan neve ab irt studs; some include Wizard Onl Mops, Rez : Hod. Reg. Tie 65c A large assortment of Household the Arden Muscle - Strapping, match, as illustrated we Cake Box, large. round. ward and inctrementel Pare chaee De - , = a 2 ee SE Te 8 : : : : 4 , _ Skin-Toning Method. Information $ — he ater and Fol _ finished in blue or oak Player Rolls. All guar- Aprons: 32 inches of timely: st to many women p20 to? Fem iy eg. $1.00 enamel. Regularly €2.00 anteed free 6 fer 23 inches wide, with ag who are preparing for the V. P. fama Urul. Very good to $2.00 $1.53 from de- cound edges and tape & Ball. : quahty at extremely Coffee Canister, lerge | feets. 1% $ ae ae ot ; _ ow pr Regularly reund strie. Reeculariv each. o eh sete —— , Toilet Goods Shep—Firet Picor ~ohl Plated Shirt Sets $3.50 to $6.50 $1.25 93e a hss . : » OF green. " ; Fk mee! : Re orange, re ace —_ se a erveert’s Jewe! . TTousewares Sh De tair Player Rell Shep ea Se ne a i Vandervo jewelry Sheop—Ptret F'cor ee bn ce ares one te ata oe —Sizth Pieer Setten »~Ficet 2 Le rename —— reins a 3 area NIT omelets en cat Deltas aehnasr ss eee ¥ as — A 2¢ pe es ay oa ee ae ee ae ie o- _. R 5, 1925. Our and out a fect ress a na Thomas = & Tea ef an ofice job as the tary cs germs te be eradi- ual Ted. Washes "t do it, and terives in the revelry of tonics. Neo Dandruff recurs, itching pet- gists and hair disappears like tening poll 475 ARCADE - 10 A. M. te $:30P.M. Mon. ‘4 Nation Wide Service for M (Reg. T. 606-08 Washington Ar.— Smartest Ni FOOT 10, E have assembled. this collections of women’s Shoes we believe our selections at six, ten dollars, unequaled in $t. 5 -AS With iack satin, patent A Smart New Step-in An unusually atfrective of patent kid with Mande - $10.00 J} FRE Slippers for A beautifal showing of | §treps. Silver kid and satin $8.50 and BUCKLES! BUC A eplendid selection of ~ut-steel eis. Also email claspe for the $1.75 $3.50 $5.00 XLINE

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ee ease | | ase Battery,” issued by the Bureau » | of Mines, and a two-reel comedy, sa non ee elie $ peTaBnl 5. 1928. Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCE ~e Le OCTOBER 6, 1936, 4 ae > rown an $ 00 af trimming. ' | man, 5 years old, liked to bounce | bd Al h | eee 26c ° Tiger Hair Tonic black. 30dc , r Ee l'on the springs when she went to | Ru ing co 0 - Special Coffee pair, or = | ai $10.00 | bed at night, in her home in the) Spring Maid ) ? | «Children’s Hosiery Shop—~ | a * | Bronx. Her brother Louis, 3 years) Toilet Water steel cut, per- Sai — = eS i U | 4 |even plumper than Ida. f C ful, paw pe ol colator for ie tLe y . ‘Pp i y l 1 | Last night it was even a or alg ya — ground, A _—" a 7 el - . if r | he L Thei bed ad en - . “4 A ; 3 | F ! Slippers for Evening Wear ‘vine omen 2 - a oe Se Kerala price €1:06 3 Lbs. ‘ootball | i A beautiful showing of evening step-in Pumps and i ¢he paper hangers hadn't finished. —lIlc Sale $5 an 4 | Straps. Silver kid and satin is featured. | y i) It had been put by tne big win-| 2 Bots ‘ d FI t BS. i tid in the dining room, and thcy | . r of fine | : $8.50 and $10 M coulen’? een enc aaaii down. Mrs. | Klenzo $1.01 $1.00 | may emg oe - 1 , | | | | Louis Weissman, their mother, | ro c this ex- a | oa 'd th ai ad again t iet pacers? : . ° ’ f slight E\ down, for it was after 9 o'clock. Tooth Paste | 4. Symonds’ Inn | Zinc Oxide Adhesive 40c Symonds’ Inn ng but i | But Ida simply wouldn’t keep quiet. | iene he tooth =. Plaster Lemon Extract - BUCKLES! BUCKLES! BUCKLES! She heard her mother coming | clean and white. Vanilla Extract ccs x On a spool, g ) L again and gave one last great) Pleasant to use. y 1 in.x5 yards. a7 A splendid selection of cut-steel and rhinestone-bow mod | nn ther t Regular price, Bottl , clenacing, or os == ee ; ube 50c, Ic Sale, —_ ee ee Omer por Mne Wee. S| nna went poi Sis wesneen” When | : em ges ri 3 Alc 2 for , useful around the house and cach $1.75 $3.50 $5.00 $6.00 $8.50 t | window broke. Ida fell through | 9 Tubes Re 41 Bunte s New Fine Hard en a ean tees cord. You 1 | 4 fell six stories to ’ c : have one of each. lo »' the window an | Candies may ha oscil aan KLINE’ S8—Mezzanine. iS the courtyard. The child was tak-| 5l1c Li tt’ O ko . Sale Price, 2 for 76c Cc | ) | en to Lebanon hospital but #oon 1c iggect $s pe ¢ : Maid C ii : : sch 1 z | died. | Theatrical Cream Tea, lc pring Maid Creams ow ve. | $2 Superior Marcel Waver 4 ti | 'e enjoy e e - SS a _ Pamico Cloth | westicn "a thio preaucts re | 42 indian Oezton blend, vac. isto the nine 80 To n Phi and ue; pack- Regularly 59c Yard | before packed by machinery in a = bleaching ef two Ibs. Made of mercerized ! agains C a ee pRING Mar, a o— in one can, combed ‘gpine assuring | price, leven er : lemon ete ) a smooth, even weave, ree . | Fast to sun : ye Sete ee Cream Two for $2.01 : i and jaundry 50c¢ | ; 2 lbs. mama aan . Zk ti: »cogthing. ; : ' ; whore lea : aga ' f 76c Tehama Razor Strops : & [ tne weet Le Claire or | i ae siendl Arabesque Stationery — Durham- ° ae $3.50 Adults’ Lunch Kits Razor Oomplete with ? for $3.51 2 for 5ic Pint Bottle....... — $3.50 Children’s Lunch Kits 50c Pt. Complete with ? for $ 3 5] 2 w. W. Mill Half-Pint Bottle. . . ; 7 agnesia a. .. Ble ‘ 25c Blaud Pills, for eo : ” a White Only 2 Pts : oe ZIc G-graim ....+++++- 26¢ x 4 : But remember—this amazingly generous High-grade quality lines, 24 2 © 26 ¢| ec Bezat Shaving 7 for 21 /, 4 > is . wn any time srice, box & Benes Spring Maid Ci cream or Stick.. : 4 offer may be withdra at ai. le Sale. $1.01 "Perfume, 250 Riker’s Mentho- for 26 Cc - Bottle 100 Se ? ; Wolff inc, White, Rose need Coney UR is dion 2 46c j 2 : Wil, ail . aval, — ~ 26C 50c Lemon Cocoa for 5ic : Oe , 8 : i ee Butter Lotion... .. “3 me Lilac 2 OF" | 50 ciycerine be “* 20C| s0c com for 3 pound Special Tuesday | Vegetal $1.51 posttories ” Cathartic Pills, sorrel Cc : ) : Catarrh for * 7.00 Tha og i Great Eurcha Fall Honsecleaning Campaign, an after shaving nasa aun 26C| soc Bouquet Ramee 2 5lc x oats Ihrea | fe September 14th to Octeber 3ist Totton: heals the $1.00 | 95. nexall Carbolic 7 for papers: Agere te -o8 2 eae ce | RU cc (ne rma SE | Carbone | “hae ” 2icion gece, 2a a ee he - tf | one attachments during your fall housecieaning. Use the Res. price. $1. ] 25c Goeswell Laxa- wa 26C Rexall The- 4 Lbs. = Thread Ali 6 ~ Is as e Eureks and all Sa ts 750 Lb. 2 76¢ a ets poe 7 . BS THESE FREE Eureke on ell your and rugs, on mattresses, upholstered le SALE tive Tablets...-.. atrical Cold Oream oa ee wea, H i furniture, draperies an oer onny oot oe aura: slight 2 Bots 2 Boxes, | 25c Rexall Laxative Aspirin $1.26 Quinine Bots. 26 2 Bots.70c | regular price $5; oes Phone Orders C | WR f Ries ciccaity Weenies Uphoiece ay sewendir ng Ln me r > kee orci 7 1.01 morris Z on 2-gr. ‘00's 2 $1. fe BalO. ods essnes a: BS a et a $101 1-2 ietd --oaqnmecs- 6 SOeeeem a | oe vou if vow ect new " nr ae Speciola Hair Nets zi- your door any time you ony and show you exactly how to wee ft OR 1 ICY-HOT AND a. See ace et | | PHONE Central 227 RIGHT AWAY RUBBER GOODS FOR Ic fs See ese en, | ae VACUUM A best hurman } Pouble ft Ce - ch, ot wane oo | OR MAIL THIS COUPON NOW #2 Scourity Water Botte, 72 for ©D (1 - i; oz hone sateien 6 Ff {i maroon rubber. Special...... | : a re ae ys hele rity Combination Fountain Syringe and $1.50 Pint Bottle, green ih and = gras | $3 Security bottles iy Cap or fringe i Hot Water Bottle, maroon rub- for $3 01 color CASO . «+> Pa did é: ee nye C ber; extre sise tubing. «= $2.50 Quart Bottle, ‘esltel SS Saamaseual Obte 2™ $2.01 $2 Exocello Vaginal Spray 7 for bound edges and tape tie | . : | Union Electric Light aj Power Co. | 2 $2.01 sn Each | TRIED 120 and Locos Phone Matn 3220 ae 2™ 76¢ rime ne ~OC | Hann Stix, Baer & Fuller tm, . Netion Shop—Firet Fleer. | las (Grand-Leader) Central 6500 — nickel sete e wees tera ¢ YS -* 4 7 he ~ Household Aprons =} 8 - Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. Pure rubber, slipon Aprons: 32 inches long, : 617 Locust St. 352 Collinsville Av. v- n“ -> inches wide, with tape Sei een ene Self 9ae

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HN Ry Dae BS ia he ae Ree eS iris : ee ee ee RR Fikes 8 9 eee peage ts, - ra. rcp ain fore Ce eS a a rnina and one other even newspaper ceatreasesa: : ~*~ SL | OUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 he Dartly POST-DISPATCTL ‘ Pia - ff Tia Sf (iii Cate bt thi tseheed bite mo hi; g ind ete — ad” P Bai ; Re aes $40,000,000 MERGER me = = : ADVERTISEMENT ~Girl Gained 7 Pounds . Nine Years an Invalid OF BAKING CONES . | : ; ; ’ : i That's just what Metoyrs Cod Ne + Corporation Wil ii CLont rol Imported : af : : . . ? Liver Oi} Compoand Tabicts did ~~ (S57 Plants. With Tenth English : : the Rabeock Girl—and ts dons — ae ‘ r 7 = ; > mremece moeb for tems of thou sands of Cau DUMTIC>S B ‘ : | } S] S ; waderwetght, weak arc discouraged rOAaC & ot } . itt 2 people ail over America. — ? | : ; These sugar coated, picasac ° Ry lead Wire Prem ithe ‘New : | t-ke tabicts should be giren to chil. Yark Ruorean of the Post - ate pacer : al dren instead of the vile stomach up NEW YORK, Oc‘ cm Rep | th B: 4 y / : ; s | y ectting oi! itself—ther surely do help in 4 $400,000,000 merger in the eCatner Dass | Feature of the Harvest Sate in 4 Harvest Sale Spé | . the frai delreate iittiec rag --eageng Saking industry, amalgamating the Warr new stries to select from—-rcciucine | 3 . ; tablets coms nut CP conte at eh General Baking Co.. Ward Baking germmi-tailored, poucd, under-arm top oF es al 2 e ; WB ilses., ren reee — Stores, “orperat: in and i on renta! ‘ or- “ac Tip st¥ +s |eath - ~~ p= ' vv ES 4 : Enderie Dreg Co. Johnson Bros. poration, were reported today when ers of Persian, Vachette ~ 45 | CU I S S 7 / C S I O Drag Ca. or any dreczists - ehild 1? became known that the General ana ombinar©rtians. “nbors ~ a ~ Read this ictter :f rou fa shy ‘ Raking Corporation had been in- at brews: tat bee Wieck ————— - that weeds ‘to gain bea! =e corporated in Baitimore Saturday Harvest Salk Price | 4 strength : ; to bring about the merger | Just received new up-to-the mingiee veil ) ¥. ete! 7 with . . ~ oe ~. ugrutye— iM Pteer. Serth.) - . aan ora ; Rot comivas wha ene was & ments | , Simultaneously William B. Ward ™ sax . | materials and colors which are the — ) ed-and was ar invalid for 9 are resigned as chairman of ‘he War th j fy : onan 1 cow an ef im the paper that Me pin. Corporation ad Paul H ‘ ¢ presen Ime. ; C r " (orm nd Tab o | Serer“ > " : “ati wemat ‘ onan. I peught Hetms resigned as secretary -treas- 2 11 teatro by bog tk $ Silk acer ee 10 { T O | ' G | | . Suede ; 4 - | Terr « , at - nt = a o tee ~) ehinne =(tk op arc = ° | Saati Sani cess booms che gained OO Raking corporation N reinforced heels and tors. Come in the wanted let Goods | : Scltana . . Thanks« t Metwss Cod Ta. DAAINE oOrperatior +O ~~ ? enna age a Se oe ere voora g : . te om the “oad te recovery and cores tw Poration, presumably leaving . 2 $130 | Pirwee’s Tetket 3 aéer-— ceé eee ae a many a— tis ul oats at an P —_ regu lte——« hy. = your money beck mates were that if would require 9 10 Harvest Sale Pric: . in runampe, Le Trete of ¥ ! . to sec | And although the new ; | DVERTISEMENT ~ $2006.000.999 to take over the Con- (Nageats—‘Wain Fleer. % ’ 4sure oboe Harves: Sac >i. 0 i t @ 7? ent. it w the nali ; |timental Baking Corporation and eeendad aes . | iv . are wery promin 4 : —SLOW ~~ lamother $106.000,000 to amalga-' $1.25 and $1. 50 Flannelette Se $1 Wee -uud me si Waser. | 1 ‘a on oak el 3 a : WV mate the Ward Baking Corpora- A splendid croup of Nichisowns. in — ae 86arvesi 30 nounced values im our E tion. with lore sieeves Slipe . r x - os th kin te: ’ — oe . ee Crepes Satrns Vetvets Brocade . . JB ail the F all W mter - The newty merged cerporation is, All made 14 to 18, 36 to 46 and 42'4 te the 33 plants of the General Bak- —_ eermes Settles _-2-pmt one 7 die. {2S Co. The total is 157 plants. $1.95 Envelope ¢ Chemise $ 00 Thermos Boties Har @5¢ | ) | wy Aches, Pains, NeTVOUSNESS, * ‘The combination will have 10 per thwely Envelope Chemis: oe, om ¢ Genera! Raking Corporation due. Harvest Sale Price —— : ¥ aie and » guaarperakne raay, with Cr P. amas ee : Satim-Face Canton. Georgette. Satm, all Pyest received; guaranteed to give good biadder uric acid troubles *™ oe $1.50 - ont aje 5 Recom Salte—ich package |5:008000 shares of class A no par For the collere giri and smal women. Two-piews Palarmas mate Sas Sarvest Sake fer 2= les for street. business, afternegm pean 208, gran, ee a | value stock and 5,000,000 shares of Mi wasb-emreacr cotton crepe ee eee Price. - a 3 Z3e an All Sees Misses 14 te 20 class B mo par value common stock. seck and armboies 2 comirasums © ora} ta ect Sale ‘Prac Fieer. South.) Wich Heed—Ptt ce Sexes: Misses 14-20—W omens 3646 J. W. Rumbough of New York is botcke. Facwe We handles | -/D a : @ stub Neat oepera and 34NG.es = - a Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief tence. laneest @aie Prige...-..----.- ' - : . 7 Bingham lost contre! of his ma- (Nugeer—Main Fleer. g Bee wel e i There is one safe, dependable chime as it appreached the curve 95 Silk SL helins uote i’ treatment that reliewes itching tor and as his car went through the salieaee ia 3 -n borders Iz the a tere and that cleamses and soothes’ fence a post penetrated his chest. wanted colors of Dive, green. purple and are t = 80 a 4 the skin. Soon after the first ap His car overturnéd, pinning Mim Made on 15 gold-Snished ribs with fancy } —— Shrewd men will take advantage ot : ry . — and amber andies: silk cerd arms¥ins — om ef Zemo you wil! find that beneath the wreckacr. he" Cia iain Pelee ths lothe ATV i T ; Pumpies, Blackheads Ee- In the second accident Moor: “ey (Negrete —Baie eer, Serth.) itis opportunity to select therr Cc ot rr¢ wma, Blotehes, Ringworm and sum | was believed to have suffered a ' - o 8 lar skim troubies wil! disappear. 'fractured skull The steering gear ; Men's New Fall Hats SS es 95 needs in this sale Tame afl that t needed fer # ban | OR Moore's racing car snapped and @ | 2 ee eae es Eee Se seerewate ay. pearl hase act “ AY Newest Fail shades of . mutmes. gray. pearl. Dace a ’ Qre brown. Beaturne the breacer brim effecta. Sines 6% THE SUITS—New Fail patterns—iailored to oar ‘nt re O exacting speeificatioma. Im the newest models —for the younger man, also the couservative ef- fects for the business man. Two and three button models, m singie and double breasted effects. THE OVERCOATS Come im new Engiish ef- fects—bory Coats, Chésterfields. Ulsters and U1- sterettes—also the popular Wedge Coats. Nice (Nagreete—Thiird Pleer, Serth.) ihe Fall Season, in Y ears aoe ssi WASHINGTON. Oct. 5—A very Girls’ Wash Dresses The Big Sale! sharp earthquake disturbance was Made of splend!?4 cvalty prints, bread- registered on Georgetown lUniver- tr sity seismograph last night degin- 7 + cloths. chambrayr and ginghamsa in at- tractive stvries with or without bloomers ning af 11:15 p. m. and lasting until! we ET + a : potpeens Director Terdort placed | eee ey sonal gg oe prong say ey ly trummed and plaid-back effects predominate. tt at 1800 miles from Washington cpg ~ Retain salina Sapte gig SB All sizes. iz a southerly direction. ; an) vest - = - : Topcoats and Gabardines wats and Gadbar! fines at this remarkabiy lew peice $2.98 Giris Il-Wool Sweaters for quality garmens. “New Mnngpaies- Monge Fail. Pena sete . “%&y "a caeaa neinding oak ane a ee ee _ dimal and brown . large assortmer the poeptuilar tan shad in ene Gab- $7 = ee aan Sonity cs secure = ose- ardines. “ome m t BbeRted all- 182 | —_—- oo a 2s around modela Harvest Sale (Segrete—Seeend MPIser. south.) Geet nee ee ae ewe | ¥ac enow ite Steethed aheetoog ag pe Danelle 3% t (Hate Fleer. South.) 4 (Sam Pier, South.) a a. - $20 and $25 Wood — Also Iron Bridge and Junior LAMPS Without Doubt the Best Lamp Values Offered in Many Years $2.69 Silk Chemise In the Harvest Sate annels x= $7.85 Saturday Oct. 10 Jersey ; "estas s_ wt Soere's & —~ ~4 ‘oches wide. mace ‘ounces, bodice alee | efish satteepr Gocbie -tucue Sieemrers with oe Complete ~ ‘15 eS dress weigh? $ 25 . Seek. dark . SY or pignkin = : Tickets good going on ail trains to Chicage ape Saas ic? . a Te CS me ace | «rw («ab $i - Tame le s Made f carved " J leaving St. Louis after 7 am, Saturday, ect. alte STOUEAt ‘mor = wetphoed 4 ces 9 Tecwns Fine, Seem.) Piece. souk.» | October 10—including all midnight treins. THE SHADES: they ace vsally carve , ail. aot mie of Debat Wianesee aie ee : + >= ™ ’ :? ; yu em ore . 7 tcnKre =~ Canary ? | * fresh «hipmest ef time youre tape irom : ws . * = ons " et t os ‘ ' : : eee eetes aie S i? cate peony ysl in = 65c Aluminum Saucepans ¢ : 1S Days for Return Trip a toned sateaiog PAS Me returnmg on any tram leavmg Chicago up Sis pte a age Apnea ward 1925. i ndiaiine-aeseen Fleer. ) 7 5 if ' i T i Tickets good im chair cars and coaches ; also in parior and = ) FS ee es Xai $1.49 a sleeping cars on payment of the usual seat or berth fares. a : “$3.9 — ae ema — ee * 4. pee wae a ‘ = metal frames. 33-inch extension . o Meaty W pervelatt «wm Chicago & Eas ~ 900 Bemee St—Chowe of awe | Seinges ores nm ce Set nee tern Illinois | { . 75eBlack Sateen =| | Ses °c en ——s lilinois Ce ntral 56-57% w*oR .%-'noc iva lack cot on Same ewes for I Se € IG OS 65e Caal Hods on & x? ta ° sen ith . ‘I98tPegs mercertce4 ams 1Oh-mee wu -". wf beaut ts el ron 25 “tm. “mi z Sl.25 Leeceeee Sete—New Cote Geed tt-teehk azar Railway Harvest Sale pric comers. ningun ete , - 4 ee eas dan ot _tchesr | leary saivanined tren | acwest Sale Price vam. First euaiits stom atin ith retnforceé (Yagrerts—Seian PYeer. Seauth,) ; eete—Batn amt -egriatie Sew! > sere 4% . na , =e Mieer. *euth.) 7S mere ote $2.43 |

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VWONDAT (MTT OBER ; 19°75 - —_ rrre oa — - __ -- = ~ a 4 Ro ar? 8 ai “: ; 4 SS Fi _— a Se Oe gy toy ot - . i + “ r = o tt Sale in Dressel 1 new up-to-the minute Ne. Velvets _ Brocade Com fnoon,. Evening and Business and 36 to 46 and 421, — ~ owen, wit triple walls, preventing °* cape of heat. free circula tien ip oven ineures eve® baking. Full site 8 -inch high brotlier oven. Werte large cooking top. Whi) poreelaima over deer pa els splash back sand side and fromt iece. also pore lain enamelet tray =¢ broiler Comr «tr eet up at thie extracerd™ ary low price of $ $3.75 Dr The most popular tanec : Harvest Sale j*rice Se ve ene ——— mn — — — _ 1 ¥ ro7 - : Cae ea 7 om e > . ST ee oR ar oe — —-: Pe Se egy ov ona: — ie On ee aon es war ne Raye er ” 3 ‘ t > ry . ; 2 ame 8 SS ; * ? .) *% 4 A - | 9 a Bm ®. **- Sanaa - . - + Seer Ss . — 7 - = att apelc eel, — : : : . ter? I= see: s233 snot = : © > + > 4 3 Tee - Tages gg te =. : = ES As Re See a eee : Em — yt = 2 s has eesr ir ~ etary a ‘ od sy ar. oe > =? 4 = -* : ~ _eeeeee ote vty: iz. ~ a 2 —s —-.e - 6 2 Ps : *sa = = = covre S25 : . Se ™ = - ~ | pore” on ~— oo aoe ~ eee —— —- , * eo ~ oon se : = =.3 Shr Sage Ss" — ——. -* _- ~ —_ ~: » 4 a ~ = de ot Ps = : —— = + ‘ t Ser Sees ee o“ainey age sam 5 as 3 ane Jee iS bs - yo — a Ss - ~~ : J " ste 2.3 o Sokne -o “Ss —s. ny - = a ne 5 + oy: — se rans ——- . — ee Be nett odie ies oh on _ es . : te , ohm: “on 4 . = ore ERs — : = - -- = . a es nie =Sges eoseeree = os Seg = p= = aig okt te Det = a a A; —— — > Se = = aes : ~ ss? - os ~-s5 oo oo > a ae > Dall in : = oes ss ee ep etieens. os“ === Se - os °C LL Eee siptse mse 4 ~ => Seah ooer~s -- -akaks " Oo > =>. c~ —> he . a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 547,000 MORE CITY Circalation than BOTH other evening newspapers COWBINED Don't let the need of ready cash keep you from taking advantage of the hundreds of X home needs mentioned in our-adver- $1.65 and $2.00 Silk Hosiery de | ; : : : tisements. ie Harvest Sale Specials 1H New ° : * This popular plan permits you to Winter Coats prieomeeipe: et 3 (Jagen t«— Nain Floer. and applies to all departments, home Vorth.) needs or wearing apparel. | sot Vellora Ask How This Plan Operates ie Vivetie { vede f \ 9a tiles Caps! Caps! Caps! ~ tana ' otion S te Re pw . a ly h. fol pati ‘ ore 2 } ~ Sport sizes 6% to 7's. Harvest Sale FP - =". ms . Checks Barton’s Dy-an-shine (Nagents—Third Viewer, North.) a The popular polish and Men’ Ss Fancy Shirts 35 - dye combined For all sa ‘tiovelee ee gag aggre eat ede Pend 2 ‘ eum leathers and ork cite Eh a. $4. dtebanes tinta Pee Se ‘ms Peautiful Coats at this price are meee! And although the new style fea- | it is the quality of the ‘lining and the tailoring that made nounced values in our Harvest Sale. al the new Fall and Winter shades. prominent, «14 to 18, 36 to 46 and 421 to 521, ’ ready 30c | = euedes 6 i atnt tie Daie leer, North.) Al-lon Ironing Board Pads and Covers ene Made of unbleached mus- Men’ $ bgt to 34 Winter Union Suits Sis 45 lin: fitted with hooks R4 ‘gpd tape C Si! neat Sanitary Napkins Harvest Sal: rice Wot a! } 7 wepreh , x i ath vies Natur oi 1 tik sian i oA to 44 flarwes? S ibit br ice (Nuogénts—Main Fleer. North.) Men’s $1.00 Silk Ties x Ties, in open-end four-i: patterns with « .* Aa =) ‘\ 4 Corduroy Robes piendid ¥w > wre 1} nish Cord hiob: are Coven, purple orehid. Amer beauty, and firefly hHiurvest Sale Price ear h ' ~ } j i | a | i? »* generous): ,cut aan iong Just the obs ‘y ‘hilly $ .69 mornings (‘‘olors ar . ( Se cond Fleor—Seuth.) Continuing the Sale of i2- quisite Black Silks in the Har- 70x70 inches. In allover flor $4.00 Tablecloths ner Table lothes m @#oa tin fini i] de =} J Tis $7.95 (Nugents—Main Fileor, South.) est = e Pric j ich vest Sale. $1.49 Mercerized Tablecloths bl } ; nd ad borde with hemstitched Mercer: Zeqd Tuableciotns ' hay nen = | Ze od [LY $10.50 Black Bordered Crepe Satin | 'stiseea' tar? iietesis panne” ME X4 inches .wide. New bordered shadow wide Black Crepe Satins—for street or afternoon frocks. Requires only 2°, vards for the latest sy dress. -_ }}} IS AM-1 14x14-inch liarvest Sale Price. eee $1.98 Fringed Napkins $1.47 49 Iinen Napkins, in fringed style (Core in size (Nagents—ain Floor, South.) rn I 2 Ya ee oe $5.95 Black Crepe Satins yt-ineh Crepe Dress Satins Tuesday, in the Harvest Sale... $2.25 Black Satin Canton nlaek satin 91.45 $3.98 Black Crepe Satins beautiful hlack.-. lustrous " $3.98 $8.50 Black Brocaded Velvets 40-1nch extra heavy Canton Crepe. Harv est Sale $5.98 Black Seal- Sleek Satins , . aot ‘ } c*s 49-inch heavy, beauti- 49-inch extra heavy 4%-inch black Brocaded "a 43 . Velvet on voile. Lovely ful black Crepe Satins, lack Sat Crepe, Tuesr- ru ao ° black Satin repe, tues for afternoon frocks Tuesday, in thi: Harvest Sal im the $3.98 Hiarvest Sal $2 Qf) Harvest Sale . Price iatra! $6.50 Black Satins $4.95 Eatra! $2.50 Black Crepe de Chines 40-inch extra-heavy all-sulk Crey de ‘hines T vesdat qual.ty Requires on , | 48 2s varas for a dress in the Harvest Se Harvest Sale Priee... instrous 93.85, (Nagentse—Sain Pleor, South.) 5! inches wide. Heavy. Bovs’ New Fall Longie Suits 7 Pe, One Pair Long Trousers, One Pair ( Qe Straight Pants and Vest The popular Suit this season for the litth fellows 4 to 10 years, and offered at a very low price for Suits of this quality Made of >) 35 sturd) fabrics in the new Fall colorings-— => a wonderful Suit Har- lweat : Sa e Price Boys’ All- Woo! 2-Knicker Vest Suits itixactly 750 of these staunch. sturdy Sus enter this sale and offered at nis remarkable price-—every Suit per- fectly tailored and perfect fitting— every Suit made ‘of stur@y all-wool fabries, showing the new popular Kngush models and belters--every Suit with Vests of same material and he new faney wool-knit Vests that ire a — — Gur and four Tarce size. 880x195 inches 26-inch fine quality. bear Porto Rican cuest «ze in twe lore- Krinkied effect with colored fiful. fustreus finish. Aliso tn Towels. embroidered in colors white or cram stripes of pink, biue and "45 fancy stripes. woven on whtie Mace of oyster, shade and ms Sab grounds Specia — eoiored Belgian linen ~~" es i. Se Sper itons 59¢ Soecia 55¢ Cais Flea.) (Mate Fleer. = | (Main Fileor, South.) F 3 4 a $3 Bedspreads eo ye $1 White Broadcloth 89c Towels 54 inches wide. made weight. ‘Breech, dark Pigskin. Dae ews Fleer. South.) \{ YOrsays $9.25 (yore Effects \ with attractive ornaments Novelty Straps Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Shoes $7.50 to $9 *6: ~ Values, Harvest All Sizes Sale Price. . All Widths High and Low Heels Opera Pumps Step-In Styles aoe 9 ‘. ‘rat & ‘’ the boys dormitory lie: at nit Biehadlie a ite ct OUR new De Lene Finish ed ‘ Indian Iie servation, ow 1 if : will please the MOS crit- east of bere. late. Meturdas ~ ical. This new service re- ire was believed to have resulte: turns your washing complete- from the explosion of «a iamun ly finished. No extra charge There were 31 there im the @ai ms for shirts or excess flat work fr, ! fhe [Marie “>” the tire. , 1 Phone for further informa- the heroje efforts of the Sie , tion of St Jose rela ura Ot hr rs at ih it)~ OTHER SERVICES titution wer reannmuitiia Wwe arta. , AST Cc DEY Cc ne many of boys’ Ul Per th Per th he building burned raptdts SOFT Vhene for De « loecnter Lamlited ead t.r PrIsSisi Cc luxe Service , Per th. rice 4 i oF thie i) ! ; ryt ; j vv j : ; Phene for the De Late Service Price py eyo OF i ifter the firs CVs WiNtOW SHADES lanedered ana five toe enter ressmde to tatest «tyle. attempt to reseue others WM. BOAL 33? een . Th. UENL Sils Were in the dormitse ‘oe Nature! C If 3909 to recover persona! effecta Bridge lead oirax The five hy vitbe ~~ Wes ’ ipriat ’ dled nen$ner oT a od t bye erntiria {t= . aT Sixth victim was found near” tas Pai where ‘ive of his Ompanion rriey ié ir leat) in charge 0 A] e > galeep is iii ‘ne bullding when thi ffre brohe im 5 ( Out Their ages ranged from 5 *® | lo years Had it not been that tt Be Ss ster Anvela, ji ' - > wa . mhission. remained up later taan / . Saturday nigh? bw mien | * ething and prepare bedding ‘or ST lou 7 § ay ise the loss of life would ive tr on greater. The sister dis-ov- WA LQtUUCTLIG Re (aah ered the flames raging in the een ter of the building. with sleeping ‘apartments on both Side She her children. one 7 years old, one | overcome while attempting to es ,harmed. ran to a neighbors and igave the alarin. The ‘not at home. ‘jewued a cal! for statements of the oe once entered the place and forex! the boys from thetr beds. in sev eral instances being compelled to drag therm to the outside dward Jackson Was burned and is in a eritical con fi- | tion. Mother and Three Children Die in ire at Home. MARQUETTE. Mich., Oct. 5.-— Mrs. Charles Sunlin and three cf! CLOTHES BLACK SLICKER RAINCOATS SeVerely , » and the other an infant of 3 months, perished late Saturday night, when their home at Isabelie, — in Delta County, was burned. The); charred bodigs were found near tine door. Apparently the mother was) cape. One son, 12, escaped y.1- father was Hats to Match, 39 Heavy. black rubbertzed sheeting. Pull-lengih medels with buckle ironies and military collara. Seame cemented to prevent leaking. Absolutely waterproof. Add 10c ter mail or plrene orders. National Bank Call Sept. 28. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-—-The Comptroller of the Currency today ' condition of al) nationa) banks af. the close of business on Monday ___FEDERA The World’s Fineet Electric Washer For a limited time ful rgd E lec tric Washer. Instantly con- verts your Electric Washer into a kitchen table. A féature every age me eyo but nabie only with the FEDERAL. Don't fail to take advantage of the remarkable offer. You'll receive the very latest model white enamel Fed- eral Washer at the lowest price at which they have ever been sold in St. Louis. Thev- sands of women in St. Louis who heve purchased Federals during the past 15 years—many right in your ows neighborhood—will testify to their cormlete satisfaction with their investment. So will you be. And you can have terms as low as eagle en Per Week Payable monthly with your gas bill Think of it! By seiz- Gas Heater —that actually boils and sterilizes your clothes, ob- tainable at a small addition- low terms — payments al cost, or given to you “too small to think FREE during this sale, if you prefer it to the Table Washer actually saves Top. you each week. Don’t Miss This Opportunity | | Don't put it off. Call personally at any of the ' ing this special offer you also get special! stores, or telephone at once, asking for the Sete Way Peet £5 eres details. a On Display at All Stores of The Laclede Gas Light Co. Olive at Eleventh. All Phones Central 3800 2744 Cherokee 17055S.Grand 3524 N. Grand FEDERAL | ELECTRIC COMPANY i ’ i

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MEE x 8 hn need eee . Beh FNL patent ak’ Soa pk aie geedingun ry EES OC ) eg te Water pi _ a Se — Ce sin 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ot see The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ene ee ee. MACMILLAN SHIP BOWDOIN, DUE AT SYDNEY, N. S, TODAY The Peary, Carrying Navy Planes and Personnel, Leaves in Ad- vance for Home Base. By the /secciated Press. SYDNEY, N. S.. Oct. 5.— Wireless reperts from the schooner Rowdotn, on which Commander Donald Mac- Millan is returning from a summer of scientific exploration in the Aro-/ be in the vicinity of Bonne Bay, tic, indicate that the vessel willar-|N. F.. from which point her| rive here about noon today. | progress across the gulf would be A gale of wind with gusts of rain | directly in the teeth of the gale. prevailed throughout the day, rais- Meanwhile the steamer Peary, ing high seas on the Gulf of St./ the other vessei of the expedition Lawrence through which the stout | carrying the navy personnel and little craft ts plunging on her home-/ planes used in Polar scouting, left ward journey. Sydnev Saturday afternoon, choos- None of the dispatches :ecefved | ing the Bras d'Or Lake route. here gave the exact position of the It is believed probable that Com- | Bowdoin. but she was believed to mander MacMillan also will use this | route from Sydney, since it is the) High School football player, died;a game Friday. His skull double advantage of cutting down | yesterday from injuries suffered in fractured. ras the distance and avoiding stormy seas. ix to join her later. Football Player Dies of Injuries. Gauntlets THE GLOVE SHOP—S821 Locust St. Ry the Associate’ Press. LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. &—Clyde ore ry wa on vat =i Novelty Kid tesa We Jeedee $935 | suas The POST DISPATCH is the only St. Louis « newspaper giving Associated Press news sere Moser, 17 years old, Dorchester ee a» | * TS SSS. SS" 8 eR Ties a 2 2°S Os 2°82 ta aoe eS 2s ee eee The Stere for Men’s and Young Men's Two-Trouser Suits nie Wk cee ee oe give you choice of most unusual vai- 3 ues, and styles. Many garments re 9c, 3 for $1.00 duced from much higher priced lines (Lamit of atx te each cus- in order not to dissappoint the ‘ate temer.) ¥ buyer sale. A style, a 5c Star Naphtha size, a pattern, Pow d @ perfect fit for Th er mat good «~@! men of all ages purpose soap pow- and builds. Limit ger. 15 boxes for 2 to a@ cus- tomer, at (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) she Yeuy NOON e C. S&S A. Don’t fail to hear— Fall and Winter “Susie” ©, ALL the People ye ’ oe i" ‘ = eee : $4 S at oe ire +e ' Ukelee Ike Red Perfect Records ef the greatest artists in the Krinkle Bed Set $2.25 Ruffled Mar- quisette Curtains derful b fn; nate =." back en ae 590 pairs ef splendid qual- blue and gold stripes; 18x36 ity figured marquisette, will size spread, separate belister, launder perfectly and will give entire beth ar 97 ; bs satisfaction; ee . $9: full ruffle and $719 on this 50c $5 Plaid Blankets (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) i. all $1.00 Colonial Rag Rugs Prette hit-and-mies Colonial Rag Rugs with fringed ends; verry heavy uality. Limit 2 te sa cus tomer Harvest Sale Price, C eacn ~ ose Rubber Door Mats lie ?S-inen site goed heavy eervice able Rubber Door Mais: hep wor- terfully- to keep the dirt tdeors. Limit 3 to a cur 4 C LMmer Each ial . —_ 20c Rubber Stair Treads 8x 18-mch-heary corragated Bubbder air Treads, very service abie quality. Liam 15 to 6 ] Me rus Omer a Wilton Carpet Samples Heavy Wilten Carpet Samples of - very fine grade. in vai- wee wp te $5.50 a yar \% yard size; each. ... . Women’s Heather Hose Hoelery for sport end Winter “ear. combinations ef brewn, bive and green: slight percge Limit ef 4 5c Full-Fashioned Hosiery First and eecond quality: dark Fall shades: odds and ends and Mecontinued nombers. rime 7 50 uneeat “=°""* 70 d 00 Boys’ Two- : es 1 «+ Trouser Suits ie $7.95 Values 1 Brocade Chiffon Velvet (imperfect) $8.95 to $15 Quality Fine wool-mired Sults 54-inch Brocade Velvet with two patra full-iined Tad » $40 >, Trousers in meat gray on chiffon with beautiful and brown patterns. A! border designs (slightly weil-ta All sizes. © 17 inc imperfect). Only 1% to 2% yards needed for a dress. Limit 95 $ 5 yards . to cus- —=s Ss a se oa ‘ (Nugente—Bargain Basement.) j ' y ° Pi $3.98 Black Bengaline $2.00 Satin Canton 40-inch silk-and-woo!l Bengaline 38-inch esilk-mixed Satin Canton Crepe for dreeses. siits and “ New Fall shades and biack coats. Limit 6 rards $2 69 Limit § rards to s customer $I 69 te @ cCUuStomer. ....« » PG, DEPE séccceacdboece . | Children’s Wool | Mixed Hosiery See te 88a brown and biack ribbed epert 3-Lb. Cotton Batt A large unbleached Cotton Batt; comes in & regular comforter size, 12x80. Limit “4 _*e eof 2% Bach..... For Children—Infants, 51, to Misses’ 2 Sizes Yeur choice of blue cor red, fn Juliet strie with turn scoies or bootees with heary padded soles. Fur trim or A Dig assortment of colors and combinations In 59 ben trim er cuff styles. Come with padded soles.......... ey ee Ne ete nba eenueeeee a (¥uagent=>—Bargain Basement.) For Women—Sizes 48 Sewing Machine Sale Extraordinary Every Machine Guaranteed 18 Singer Machines at et 92-50 While.18 Last ...... Zo— 8 Singer (Drop-Heads) 12 White (Drop-Heads) Rebdutit and leck like new, — gtaranteed. One year RS ARTE, a aCe ~ $1 Down Per Week—No Interest (Nagente—Bargain Basement) $3.50 Cotton Blankets Extra large gize Cotton Blankets. In gray and tant Harvest Sale Price.... ceosecesce ~ $2.19 size TOxSO: good weight Gouble Blankets. $1.25 Tablecloths Inch size. Wide hem. XY lam Extra fine quality mercerized bemstitched. 54256- Harvest Saie C ae ee eee ee ee oc ee > oumweeres oo $3.98 Twill Sheen 54-inch all-weeol. soft. mch finish. fine Twill tabric; for dresees, suites and all tailoring purposes; new shades and biack. Limit 6 yards te customer. Yard....« J a | sores e¢ © © © C ye Te SEFC FCS O82 66 OSO8 OO 6 6 Ses “Collegiate,” Harves ‘ “Farewell” Sale [——— ——] tie-backs. j Overcoats at ae enone | | -- a eart.” = ; “Yes, Sin That's My Baby.” (Bargain Basemers) (2é=nft, —_— ta — Hunéreds of new Fall garments “Cribinn Waltz” \ —— —— added to the most successful sale, “Drowsy Waters.” éesigns and colorings size. (Nugents—Bargain Basement.) P | Special Limit Day en Plllewcases, stam eon ex- Only eellent quality tubing; size $5 42x36; limit of 3 C pra. to customer et Stamped Gowns cheviots f. Ready-made Gowne of sha- and plaids, az na dow voile, stamped in several full lined, some JL 50) meat patterns, ali the fur trimmed: 2 » Wanted colersa. Limit 69¢ Sizes 6 4. 4 to a customer...... Heavy grajie Axminster Rugs in choice selection of beautiful! 9x12-ft $1.98 Black Charmeuse 84-inch Fer dresses, slips. etc. a.) -«il_k S yards to s customer. Special. rard f $12 All-Felt Mattress Very Special, Each *8 Made ef 10° per cent pure cot- layer upon layer cov- ered with good quality fancy art Rolled edge, ton felt. ticking. tuffed. ( Yugents—Bargain Basement.) aeneeeaee @ Se ee Diack satin Charmeuse Limis 85 biscult shoulders. Every garment will DOIT ..weener ewes 45¢ ¢ 18c Part-Linen Toweling 19 inches — mye a on mare oe Pd 27-Inch Outing Flannel Plain white cotten Outing Flannel. Beautt ia and bieck tn pink, weight well 2 a utiful plaid and bicc n pin 19 to 20-r } 5 ona alg vo full ; ; Limit 10 “oe 150 size; weight 4 Ibs.; truiy $2 95 onderful lue. Har- , . . ak aie ein, eke Tuesday, we offer many items that are far below their real worth, in fact so extraordinary are the val- 22c Dress Ginghams 83 inches wide Ceme in reasé quality. Limit 10 yards. , a ues that we are compelled to limit the quantity in all cases; these, together with our regular Harvest Sale aumen cnt palte, ened offerings, will make Tuesday one of the busiest days of the sale. Shop early! | | 23¢ 50—onLy— 50 Smart Trimmed Velvet Hats Regular $3.95 Value Sik Lyens velvet in solid and com Btmacion materials. irregular bdrime. off-theface Hats and Pokes — $1.69 Inlaid Linoleum Eeavy. serviceabie quality Iniaid Lincieum that will give unmuseal service. | 1 pettern only EGlight mie | 4 + prints; 3 yarde wide: sq. rd. . Men’s Shirts Values to $1.65 68c All elight trregulars. soifled Shirts and handled Shirts from previous sales. Collar-attached and neckband styles. All celors and sizes l4 to 17. Limit 8 te a a cumMomer. (Wugents—Bargaim Basement.) v 7 Sour SHOPS will 1 after the parade Mh” Special! . . . Pretty Gold and ee “TUESDAY SPEC Chocolate Liquid dipped milk and dark Choce heuid Fruits. They're so delicious t qill melt in your mouth! Special... Assorted Choco A rich variety of centers, inch creams, fruits and nougats, covered g thick coating of chocolate : Chocolate Marshm Layer Cala light, three-layer Cake, fresh eon iced with chocolate = V. P. Special Box : ' «s a ge oy e and perp: HERZ Shepe Will Be Open After CANDIES S74 /LF DA’ AK Continuing the Wonder Harvest Sale of VM Just Arrived! 16 RESSES—COATS If you did not have a chance to come to our Harvest Sale you must come to see these two wonderful groups. 3 Misses—W omen—Sizes 4 ro bf . wee oF. ad 3 .*. r Sale . ~~ Be Pi 7s : } a Felt ¥ A Wholesaler's Half the Re $ a not guarantee this lot te last They are brand-new _ The styles are what you weuld expect Lamit of 2 Dresses to a customer only. through the day, for they are truly exceptional to find tm much higher priced Dresses Serotec eone eee Gee ©6026 Only last-minute styles and featured. Countless styles ig sizes. Fifteen different colors, ALSO A LI : * S — ee . er a , Pe 4

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, ‘1938, NDAT. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH S Half Soled WITH THE REST OAK LEATHER for and Deliver NEAREST BRANCH ’ : | is the only St. Louis even ng sociated Press news ‘service 2 Se ee ee ee ‘ ' Our SHOPS will be open $1.20 Harvester Preserves (Bargain Basement.) after the parade TUESDAY! | | _. {... Pretty Gold and Purple Boxes I of the Special VEILED PROPHET Sweets 7 TUESDAY SPECALS!: Chocolate Liquid Fruits Paid dipped milk and dark Chocolate s yaad Fruits. They're so delicious they 42c ‘7 melt in your mouth! Special......... will Pound Box Assorted Chocolates A rich variety of centers, including 38 fruits and nougats, covered with g ck coating of chocolate............. . - Pound Bor q | Chocolate Marshmallow Pecan $2.49 Ironing Boards Folding style; full stse, 14254 finish Lamit 1 % Forget! Herz Delicious TEA CAKES, peal Shas 44 ever, they’re fresh from the ovens, too. | a Layer Cake T Alight, three-layer Cake, fresh from the 2 “ovens, iced with chocolate marshmallow 5 O C Meunens PECANS ..-.-.--- esse aeewercrsacees | wv eee 2 “ 4 aD wy ae 7c Toilet Paper white. Limit 15 rolis St. Louls especial label; large rolls soft crepe: pure 69¢ a 1 [VEILED PROPHET SPECIALS i iy.P. Three-Pound Special 1 to the brim with welrety milk end dark chocolates, A fruite, bondons. niougates end caramels. Tiree-pound Por with goid $2.00 Crepe — enl purple ribbons. 39c Printed Underwear 80-inch cotton Plisse, tp md, neatly designed itn Ea oral effects; 2 to 10 yard Sehethe. IAmit 10 yard. 25 WV. P. Special Box A bor of @ delicious variety o*’ chocolates 75¢c end novelty candies, packed im «special Sow venir bores with gold and purple ribbons... | a HERZ Shops Will Be Open After the V. P. Parade CA VDIES MAILED ANYWHERE. 35c Se Crepe wide. Limit 10 yards. Yard. floral designe: ent from 7 bolt. Limit 10 yards. Yard 2 to 10 yard lengths; come Gark ground printed in ecol- = ered designs: 39 inches 23¢ 29c Comforter Cretonne 82 tnches wide; comes in bright 49c Shirting Madras Limit of 10 yards. Yard... 82 inches wide, in white ermund neatly designed in fiber stripes; 2 to 10-yd4. lengths. C iS | —— (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) . 1 y 606-08 Washington Av.—Thrs to Sicth 81. 18c Tea Towels 17zB4-inch eize; with Made of ing; colored borders: ] loop ends: each ...-+vs. $1.75 Mercerized Napkins - material: 18&x18-in. size: 'n bookfold: a wonder- ful walue, a dozen.... . Stamped Table Covers 45-inch size: stamped in four neat designs. Limit of 4 C fs ee pee Stamped Tea Towels Stamped on excellent quality tow- tling. in eevera)]) neat pat- terns; some hemmed. Limit ] of 6 to a customer. Each.. Stamped Krinkle Spreads Large-size Krinkle Spreads stamp- ed in three beautifu! patterns. Limit of 2 2 69 to @ customer......«. +. Boys’ Genuine Leather Belts Of real bridle leather: wide width; all colors: for boys of all ages. Limit of 2 to a cus- tomer. Each ee elle 81x99 Seamless Sheets Made of extra fine quality bleach sheeting ; torn and hem- med. A wonderful Har- vest Sale bargain, each. . th Dresses eptional , Hovelty $ 9 5 ,——————_—__— |] Dresses. sine 9 , > ind : good halfDleach towel- $C Of excellent Quality mercerired = - ._ “=a > —_—s | | Sin Ss eh ee ——_. ._ - > ~—— ee ee es ee ' ~ a + Tuesday | Only ust Arrived! 1000 More EF. Bete ae oe ts a. : 3 a “Seal : rs he . - ym We 2a Bey. a ; A Wholesaler’s Surplus Stock at | | Half the Regular Price!) = =—=s_ |. L ed -_ — _ —— — = =e. _—— » Only last-minute styles and desirable colors are ~ featured. Countless styles in’ large and small head - Sizes, Fifteen different colors, including black. — ® ALSOA LIMITED | m ASSORTMENTOFVELOURS | ees Ost ) ; PREACHER ASKS, ‘WHY DONT GIRLS PROPOSE? Two Pastors Discuss Home and Marriage Before Sun- day Congregations. Two St. Louis pastors preached ‘on marriage and home problems vesterdey. The Rey. Dr. Henry Alford Porter of the Third Baptist | Church, speaking on “Choosing a 'Husband.” said: “The man should be a gentir- man. The ‘cave man’ is a relic of barbarism. The pettiest tyrant in the world is the domestic tyrant. “The man must be a moral man. No graver mistake can be made than to marry a man with the idea of reforming him. No man marries | |a girl to reform her. Marrying a | ‘man to reform him is like light- ‘ing a bomb to see whether or not it will explode. The chances are eee eee al] against safety. The railroads | don't want a man with bad habits, the ocean liners don’t want him, j. the banks don't want him. Do you want him? ‘Then when you come to the wedding day, beware of the clan- ) ; destine marriage, or marriage in | ‘unseemly surroundings. A funda- mental trouble ig that we Arner!l- cans are too much given to face- tiousness in the presence of the sanctities of life. All too often we ‘treat marriage as a joke. Mar- | ; ; ' ' riages that begin as fokes usually | end as tragedies.’’ The Rev. Thomas B. Uber of Reen Memorial Lwtheran Church, declared that courtship is too ex- pensive. “There must be theaters, din- 'ners and automobile rides until the _yonug man shrinks from it all. |‘Some very fine young men simply cannot afford to finance a court- ‘ship in these modern times, much less furnish a home according to ’ ' , | | | | modern demands. Think this over, | girls. Maybe that is why some of “This part of courtship has gen- erally been allotted to man without any argument. But why should not a girl propose? Can any one | tell me? ; ’ * you are not being led to the altar. | “Does she not have the same | right to choose her mate and the! father of her children, as man has ; to choose his wife? Is she not capable of making such a choice? “Why not waive this ancient | convention and iet her propose”? Women are doing practically evers thing else that men formerly did.” Dean Scarlett Optimistic of Long Peace in Eburope. “Tt is pretty generally conceded that Ev:;rope has about 1° vears be- fare the next war.” Dean William , Seariett said in his sermon z Christ Church Cathedral yesterday. He expressed “hope rather than ; ‘optimism as to the prospect that :|Durope,.in that space of time might reach adjustments whic! would preserve peace.” It was the Dean's first sermon since his return from a Furopean tour, and he spoke of the “ele- | ments of hope,” saying “Out of the London conferences, | due largely to the skill and friend-'! liness of MacDonald, has grown the Dawes pian and out of the Dawes plan, which is giving Europe a chance to catch her breath. has come the prop ced Re - ’ curity pact. Just think what that} would mean It would mean that France would take steps along the > path of concillation toward Ger- many: it would mean that Germany | has renounced for e@il time Alsace- Lorraine; it would mean that steps are being taken to take the edge off that age-long enmity between France and Germany, and ao lift | the hideous burden of fear which | has become almost insuperable up- on the back of Furope and of the world. Mut of the security pact would grow other security pact and out of the group of security pacts would grow something like ; protocol Then with the terribi: fear of the western front taken away, there would? be a chance of turning attention to questions of the Far East.” Archbishop Says America Is Mos: Taviless of Nations. Archbishop Glennon, preaching at the Cathedral vesterday, 01 “Tiherty and Law.” said that Amer- ‘ica ip the most lawless of all na tions. ““‘because of lack of kno®) edge of God, the Almighty Law Giver.” “Te we would found the laws of the land on his laws, and our l\egis- lators would establish his divine will, and !{f justice and merry and ‘happiness were inserted in the laws 'we would be trusting in God and i: i'thetr acceptance. Thus we should he geubject to the laws, not fron fear, but because of our conscience “Thev sav it is inserting relicton into the state No if ia not. for it is only the truth One of u standing truths of Grod is the cor sistency of his laws “If you say iaw deprives : liberty, rou are mittaken. Libert cess and prosperity ‘f you w K@eD together law, liberty and Go IF YOU HADA NECK ASB LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HA SORE THROAT DOWN TONSILINE The National Sore Throat Remedy SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT ALL DKUUUISTS — State Bank Call Sept. 28. ADVERTISEMENT | SLASHES WIFE'S THROAT ADVERTISEMENT | ‘ SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 5.—A Th FE. ° st W & call for statements of the condition e asies ay WITH RAZOR IN QUARREL BROUGHT RELIEF ‘as is d her lay by } reak - | Pie Te tap i here today by the State There is one sure way that ania pena ooo ee Pro | fails to remove dandruff completely,i© tiarry Punch. 66 yeare ol4. & | of all (tate banks at the close oj business Monday, September 28, To End Dandruff Woman's Injury, Suffered While RO GOO AAG GOO Og Ia i OA a OO wees and that is to dissolve it. This de-| shipping clerk, was arrested at 6:30 SUFFERING 2 stroys it entirely, To do this just a. m. today on a charge of assault | ; = 4 in ur —_— - ; get about four ounces of plain, or- with intent to kil) after he had 0 aks liquid arvon; apply it at night | waaheu the throat of his wife . Pp . , ' ' . en retiring; use enough to moisten vfargaret, 44 years old, with a the sealp and rub it in gently with |. jae Warman} - @ y Qo 2 ( | Ls J @ Pw hs” 3 — —— — unm A an -< ene ~ el 0 Washer Now in Over 33.000 St.Louis We know of no more convincing argument as to the merit of the Eden than its day in and day out, year inand year out continual faithful service in over 33,000 St. Louis homes (many for fourteen years or more)—washing the clothes of practically one-fifth of the entire city’s population. It is the new, improved 1926 model of this incomparable Eden that we are offering now ~ withthe two tubs ($15 value) free. - $275 Cash Delivers Whole Outfit to Your Home Two Tubs $1§ Value is delivered to y —after | 0 your home at once O mi These tubs, shown above are a great help on Wash thirty days, start paying the balance a few VY day, they hold a large tubful of c s and water—~ dollars a month—-spread out over eighteen one for rinsing, one for bluing. They roll easily to faucet, More Days : months. This is a good way to buy an Eden to drain, to washer. They are self-draining and are , ‘felt tee , finished to match the Féen. Just think of having two because it pays for itself while you use it. : mg laundry aids like this without having to pay one After next Saturday penny for them. : Fully Guaranteed you'll have to pay the H ih Ed £ We stand squarely back of every Edenawasher sold be regular price to get ave t e em or cause we know you can depend on it to give complete the 2 Tubs that are Next Washday satisfaction. In addition to the one year guarantee you ) lust tell us when you want to wash—we'll dehver the also receive one year free service. This doubie gyarantec, FREE NOW Eden and the two tubs and have a courteous demon- strator show you how to get best results. L Don’t Wait— Order Now—Come In Or Just Telephone UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co. 12th and Locust (or any Branch) Monthly Payments on Your Light Bills Main 3220 Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney STIX, BAER &@ FULLER Electric Shop—-Basement Olive 7500 Fifth Floor Central 6500 DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., pistrivutors 908 Pine St. (Allemang-Rich Co.) Olive 2600 . Just pay only $2.75 and a brand new Eden over the names of the stores below, 1s no idle promise RO eB Saturday is the Last Day . 7 i 3 = . ;

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Pe erst om peters Sh aie 2 -esere er le The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation 15 Sel AG) ae ee . le FOS aa ae, than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED OCTOBER 5, ts 1938 Be LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ aia hearin a The Near and far This week.. a single pair of lenses. Regu- sag (open a gga ~ $7. OO | Seventy-Five Representatives F - a ve ve tt ext vY ort 4 mples. As tituetrated. a fire Zy'o frame With SAU): form te ; P os ? eo | - i tnecludes sphertca: lenses Regular $6.00 vYaiue $3 .00 Da} Ses sion at Hotel Statle KRYPTOKS | NATIONAL ADVERTISING BIFOCALS | COMMISSION MEEIS = rision ground inte This of 25 Branches Open Two- *7 Teese | The Nattenal Advortising Com- mission, tncluding i5 representa- tives of 25 branches of advertising (met at Hotel Statler today for @ i two days session. The visitors were Special price o!:... Lana ee te 4 2s A. F. HOFFMANN °"225.°%252"" - 3812 SOUTH BROADWAY - guests of the St. Louls newspape's = at tuncheon at the Statier today asa this evening the Advertising oe WAS > Club of St. Louis will entertain , | ch therm at a dinner dance in the paim room of Hote Chase. Who Wear Sizes 38 to 56 |} The commission represents nines departments comprising Duyers of acvertising. and 18 departments of A Specially Planned Main Floor Event jj seers of advertising. The depart- ments tnclude ; Avert _™ — »* . wee — ar it Tes? rhea ‘yy demonstrate tre super OF} ity a? ti Ad . at Shen 4 ‘ 2 Vae ASR -(at.0% ; = 5 > : : . ‘ ; ner bs a nel * i tj ; 1 " Ina . : Ho i Agricultural Publishers Raeocta = — . . a ; it Lane 6rya nauergarments aoa se } tion, American Association of Ad- Sixth and Locust Sts. te Sizes s 38 to 906 : vertising Agencies. American Com- munitr Aivertis American Photo-Ensravers Assc- ciation, Associated Business Papers, Inc.. Associated Retail Advertisers, Association of Nationa] en Association of Newsparer as rert: atieidine, Department. Direct Ma! ‘-ateetin ing Association, Directory and Re’. %f..i . —— a * = ™* sar - Arts Assoctatien. Yrsurance Ad- | rertising Conferen ce. Natiera, ASs- | C otton Satinay Slips | =====s= = sociation of Empierng Lithegra- phers, National Association of The- ater Program Publishera Natiena! Public Trilittes Advertising Assec- clation, Reiigteus Press Depaert- ment, Screen Advertigery Associa- tien, Windew Display Advertising Association. W. Frank McCTure ef CRicago is ~hairman of the the cemmissicnan Industrial Advertisers Association. Pester Adcvertising Association. zseorge M Burbach. advertising \ angeartn! accartmant of fina | ™=snager of the Post-Dispatch : W nae rill asst PLASC LLY CPL Time + " —_— - ; ; " , vice chairma and Charies F. Ha*- . 3" . : 4 ’ ' { ostume S&ilps Witp shadow proor \ field, manager ef the St. Leuis cear- - ? } — },? 1} “ey + rentien and puditctty Dureau “s ) Prem. Available Im &aii eolors. Cut i a ee ’ . . || secretary extra farge tor stout women. iH At the Chase ‘his ererirge rR se . lies >}. . — Avertiaice (uh * | J Chemically ler te hear the Rev. Dr. Christian : 9x12 R GS Cleaned $ 25 F. ‘Reisner ef New York. bead ef e the church advertising department i - He ts paster ef Bread y Yemp’i Or 3 Cents Square Foot Setrhotist a skyscraper church cow | de Re Outit at a cest ef 84.3020. 300 Phone Nearest Branch McClure ts head ef the Sunday Eve ning ana type uratter i Yaert tv # 13-Velume Puecrciepedia. » Mitagte volume, (ndia-~Pace- © > te Rim am >™ (leo Woerees meres ** ger TM, > “g ‘trac: Sing . alias . -_ t strong Red Fadrikeid, can new be secured Sy ~ . 7 Newspaper on the fol! rwing cemarkablr easy teres The coméire werk iwith FREE 192s Aries | DELIVERED FOR $f.00 aed easy weeathiy pay meata t®e rea Cee (% Upited Stacee and ( enads ) en SUPERIOR INDIA PAPER REDUCED ABOUT ONE-HALF im Thickmess and Weteht as Comrared With the Reguiar-Pager Ediner india Paper Editen ™ rt ond a Rem . ‘aa me at f ma “Oe “eae 8 ne Where vins ”" eens Set = ete - + = Beers . ar 6 t ow T%. oi oT . arte dae? r+. ——, ad ~~? “guar “iitcee > oy em : . 2 hen & Seng Wek “acer of a eee a Ame ™ Wr — 4 wee G &C. et the Wer.” ceetaleivce MB FE moon _ Rem der ete: tne ORai ts imemes a ne rhe acre q the the 1000 “Nee Reference A’ ase rh eter a Seep om eintamee wteracwes “et eere “S Yeace “es Tee of GT ee, — Se & we a rages wit oe i~aarers wk “tah eR ee et tg > a ee 2 to) “hes tap ee: toa iow = fficial ac- bome games. Any Fe 5.— has clared. he figst oftic s0alte oe +i —'S Db N an. ~* — oe McClure wil speak at a lunch- BALDWL o ae eau -gtional seaun ng may © fectiy decorous in the classroom® Was to make a at Paxer University. | CLEANING SPECIALS For One Week Only: LADIES’ CLOAKS (Fur-trimmed), any style or material including plush, velvet, bolivia, etc. CLEANED AND STEAMED A $3 to $5 Job for.......-- a . Vv 9. ao ‘bat rs. Flo ee a = ; . sei mized headache. #2 Oe eee bn ond cyt ~ x * all these "2s af e— mn stomach : aa min ttes, and will aeeLst Tom . come ‘le worst ease of indigestion in a very hot teal Ee How to Find Garland’s . » - - g " One shore block south from Washingten AQ for a bleck and a half edrth from Olive) or " ~~ . —_ either Breadwar (sth) or Sixth Sts. Orings yeu te Garland’s ceer Tie iif. devihd jut, 14 =p di! POM » 7 : oe ; . : : *, : x8 . ~ STEMMED So yst Bat Rohiaanee ety, BS: a3 er? ; 2 st Hix Hoo hel : ‘ gh ee S is v3 Cast. Sete. re f Heels “a la Parisienne” Ga:ly celered flower and butterfly designs cainted om heels in cur Boot Shap this week 4+ tinte of purchase, $:.cc; otherwise, $2.00. Mein F oer.) PREE PARKING SERVICE—DRIVE TO THE COMMODORE GARAGE, 30 N. ;TH—FREE BUS BOTH WAYS=S== ve ous : uy eae aan ipa ‘ Lert ; ee > wer 5 te Va 4 x . ; Die Ny PN SS NAR Re og i uth i ’ 4 RA ie th 3G : earskiz’ 5 “4 "4 ‘ » To See oa eee SE Ee eoe PMG ma ee ies October Gvent that St Louisans ad Visitor will share alike ) io i | interesting Styles for Afternoon, Street, Sport and Dancing! ( New Fabrics T cs enttreiy fittimg and proper that se eventful a day as Tuesday should } < rs : a ‘ : Ye ctesen tor ‘another et these — Dress Carurvais' We've srext Sage to veil rou ‘ae abeut these Dresses. but the beadiime tells you what \ TWOPIECE SATINS ge oe - ge 7 \ . — te expect. OT course fot li see every authentic stvie efiect compatibie i Frar ¢€REPES wit good taste. amd ail ef the seasen’s wire and plumage shades, as we'll \ ~ANTONS as pencti Oiues. woed Srowns, blacks, etc. vime geriy so youll get bome | aoe x ut time te ge to the parade. ) REPtE — SATTI rNs ry P4aNCY CREPE Sees, 14 to 18 and 36 to 46 i (OMBIN ATIONS Oeese Juiem. feror¢ Fleer _ SSS SSSSaSSSSSsassessss THUS W. GARLAND (ONC. soem lt) BROADWAY—i0 52.14 SLETH st ~ * . Hundreds of New Arrivals Reflecting Every Correct Furn of the Many Are Exact Duplications of Celebrated Designers’ C. oncepiions - ~ the first weer q “ee re adie . - past "i ia a: . ae. 2% 9S ihe - ae a A "i 5 SIDE OR BACK FL [fRREGC LAR HEMS © WRIST NO vELTIES “HL-LOW™ NECES LONG TAILOBED SLEEVES

Page 13

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6&, 1928. ees ~~ a ~ _ ADVERTISEMENY HOW 10 GET J .* , : up as tans The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening neivspapers eee aa LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 1.5 —_~ from the arm | aaa ar all s of nis pigagd while "| he continued. “She loves you, then! good cook.” Lafa M. & Sh : reo sighed. “Ty ~ OPEN UNTIL 8 P. nce al ‘ats unde nf ht. A lo e fu a tt , mile crept over his sad face, Deposit ay g) aethtnas then look out. She just ON he rep! ted to a qi lest ton. a dence of the Aseceiated Press. lhe shook hands with his opponent j a ] 1\% | sueste, pkKeeps you guessing. With money) “T dl dn’t t know when I married her PRAN T ° | & E. Beplains Husband No. one- Ee by tn the arms of her it's the same way. I made $22 a! that she alrea., nad 19 husbands. mate “a Stel ee eee curtaie teR amid thunder: crowd at a match here recently. ous applause on a touching scene YOUR STOM ' = former but ewest hushand | week She ’ 7 & ek SUSE, got that. I bought'I thought on!) 6 That would witnessed aig . " , ' : . the rem i ' ee comes matntnine he isn't guilty a Ford for her. Then she wanted have made a difference. I found tacle of a wrestier pong "whe ne eS ee 2 bay of the assault charge but paid the the money I make playing music.” out th i ~— rm W io : o) th > praying u rough the papers the next/tragic hero of the ev vain 4 RIGHT Dn id for Attack on Fo er ife, He Dis fina to get out of jail lie stated Lafarge shrugged his shoulders. day Right on the front page, too Pole, Gerthare hte ep dF x A eee ADVERTISEMENT that he had called on a @s entlems: n “Sh a cna . , —_ ; " : oul ‘dos ac She Has Been Married for 14th Time. friend” at 11 North t. ‘ poses she keeps you guessing where “Well, one morning I kissed her/the German wrestler, Pappa — Sete Fifth reet 0u") ’ ~~ ; Reais Siege . , Don’t Starve Yourself Friday night. when enothe: . : ; yo — gpa ae | good-by, us I always did, and went Schwarz. The fight ended in a ies J A Au, il j -~ ) *} r’ e’Tre¢ } e : ice 4 ? y . . vl ’ = . '. " 7 a Diet—Let “EATONIC” de’ Choosing No. 101 in 1 Latest venture. asked him to step inside, gayir h “T met h e “ , . °} A owe fT came home. She was victory for the Teutoh and the the Work nd B ae 54, tected ieee - i ; Ay ID sa met er about four months gone. hiverything Was gone Dut my beaten Pole retired P atient ly the ce 2! aS v HY se "4" } y 'T’} j *. "OT & P a _— 5 , & e Sure Pond Gente ia tthe 2s a Mm e _— Fife MAFriee, It was things. They were laid out tn one audience Waited for the hand! nz of Results. “gto why a man can’t live the matrimonia! einon tree . w oe j ene ates, he aaid, at a dance hail in Washington room. Neighbors told me she had! Over of the Golden Belt, whi ch , WwW Iif> es Q | 7 #) Peee oe ‘ +) ; . Re , ‘ | y . , . . ° co saipehicenttipatten ad because she keeps October. 192%. tn “the thir eenth, | and & } ‘s slin F ame furious Park. You see I play the accordion. ret Alexander Yates lafarge | Was the trophy of the evening, o arty he ’ "it? be « ae , ; es os * M4 : ’ : : ) Too m any peop] e with Wwe es is why she keeps but lucky attempt.” as expressed a “ rg m with @ etick for dances She is folly when in paused. ‘I tell vou, no man can! After an interval of abou : eb? . e . , . i ereyye e\ I 4 eif “t) | , ( f di liv £ 1{] y} a ad , . 1] ing stomachs reiy on djeting to ne peng casbax ds,’ said Henry by his bride agter she had made w, n, she’ ite ms at, that company and likes music and) guess what she will do minutes the manager announce on a A . - = peer * Srié a Ay our if Tr) han ; } , ’ - }y ‘ them. right If they Pinned thet » the eleventh husband of 10 previous selections, was dumped | a}! the rest of \ } aa ay on ee ee ne atarge fo 68 years old and lives |*aet the defeated: wrestler Was ame Latest Newest Bii “ ‘ } ah Ww .' 9 "hs : . = ¢ . . faith to E ATONIC Tab) ets, ¢ Mrs. ‘ ora Yates ie from the basket last December hy ; ™ ” ands. hile and we met. One night we talked at 617 North Ninth street, East St. 4D0/¢ to appear, as the lose of the 9 would not be disa ppointed. te 2 | we were married, I couldn't talk to! about marriage Bhe said she y , oe oe er thirteenth Marriage, the granting of a decre nm the ; another Tor : Ouis Mrs. Yates is 45 vears old “Olden Belt had affected him so/ _ i ’ b -- ’ ' Ls LQG fT) : woman uniessa - . sty .% + 2 a “ ; , What is E A’ rantc , Any ia sell of hix 14 months of 1 y harge . eruelty as 3 ef s ashe was would ilke to be I proposed. and was marrted the rst time deeply ne was in a prostrate con- You don t have to guess whether ru, egumg oO **” - el (Here siore she re-mar- lafarge became emphatic. “Now : , Fist } ist will tel] you that ied emterduy, afte: e had Fourteenth Ve ~ a 7 96 figs vanieeer.ag yaw - oO when 14 She lives at 10% North Gitior _Posiam is doing you good. You 5° it is & Won. de iife yese'© , , . — ;ried Yates, she’ told Mme she ati]! listen.” he said. “there isn't a nicer TI derful natural stomach tonis guilty ‘0 arge Of Aas tie disclosed that Mre. Yates:had| loved me and wanted et aes vans Fourth street, East St. Louis n6 magnanimous victor de- KNOW it 4s, because the very first! corrective. . J z3 “Wali ‘i Hie Oo «ome woma?l any. nere when you re go i - clared 1 Ls readiness tf fe eed battery breught by his salvaged trom the heap, Alexander| back. Now she tries to beat : i tae od /mal St. Clair Veterinarian, s to leave the! application stops all the itching and is remarkable Preparation Ue wife and paid a 4510 fine in Yates, her tenth choice, remarry-: wit} stick.”’ 3 ies ace "Be gee aiitem aidiate aie ©. B. Michels has heen reappoint Pole in possession of the Golden | your tortured skin feels cool and - A a : y 44 > he! My you to digest arog - hee of the Peace Flannigan'’s ing mlm ias April at &: Charles Lafarge 1 Ine —e off Tot.* Sn aentiiiios e@ vetertnarian of St latr County } reupon ierikoff made comfor able at last. I oslam is £0 ; r@ yr) and reguiate a sour ’, s Hast St. Iouis Mo... in her fourteenth venture alll i ¥ a by the Board of Supervisors, to con- | his appearance again weeping bit- concentrates that a single box will . : ' Fassy ‘ ip ss se ae - ae si seal ‘jean’ e Perm l« iié no iy) despuir ri ise “aTit s | ‘ahe's clean and (r1j}3 A PD hndlew tha Can pa! a fer " ovi a o 10 , teriy P’ + gr ay be... + a ‘4 4) ft a ape in an fay . minu tas. EATON ¢ . who vw AS piueKked Irom Lwo Poi ery er ‘OOK lata: ve Win ry ' it ‘ “ } ‘ : rh d on , - ~AseU os “a4 ai gai . w ne ~ Me : -\s ie iB, J ; rea iize f en v a) th e stubornest erupttfon. | ; As idl CAR What she'} é about her housework and « very berculosis eradication t altho da . ie 2 nr ove: } ~ | thou pom as of teal 4 ; ui? ) Tat a ; tha . 4 ho igh lefeatad the belt) At ai i] Gruggists, 50e. | VERY its Gt} iv to ly re lieve dy BZ . TEST Sia Al ’ ine pest ry I P : ' LA + (hew an z ATONIC Tab) et afte - ‘ Pes t: each men! 17) dq vryy wv “ } a = Wi Re wiekiy Ee 4 Ait Wi ity} h Re nitty freed from stomac ee 4 i. a sy freed from. stomach” tric ‘a rf Mr re SAVINGS. “ ii} nH nn Ir. ‘* pis be 7 a + ' a Wi ray ings, no “re be ng of Lae an a a} : »i* + *7F . u . See MA ee * ' 4a) ae ih foo: ] mi) mage wi ith nal | udigested , ead ti ‘ey! ay a . te, NEW FALL ; } A h ‘ ; ho nausea Pe a ¥: =. ! Nel? ¢t) 1 | iJ a : 4 RY A lac A. | | ] rT e as or h e ; je ay . i, fetal +) sit” j ey {' '**lumpr’’ Ps lin, Sv yey] yr at i umf Léa 1 fe ing af?, nea) = E “eae. ; f ) ry | Be | ONTC will #4) AT. reas a wh) ti J. Li swiftly and sure ly reli a Th) tae f «}] theca die vr eve 5: oss yi ail 7% Sagreeahle ea, a} ions. ? le r > = : x ASK your druggis ka oe box of ie ' EATONIC today. Tt Wii - re Vo |relief from stoma-h gi ' misery in q few _minu ites, and. wij!) AS* se eS } ' ti , ‘ C ~ A. , , » : - Q . “ ~ ; - : / ,, ; ‘ | " ris 7 s * 7 - . . - . —_ . / ;% tt} i ’ , s ; ’ ‘ ; A | F . " . >_. + : ,' 4 ¢ . ” _ . * - 1 > . / i) thi ae a) : . . . : ; . . . As *, i? " ; * by “ r ; ow, “7 . rs ; . 4 « ’ ' Ve) + : 4 . - ; 5 : J 4 ~*~ ; : - ’ ‘y ay ; “+ 4 } 7 = ) . , — ; 74 moe 8 J ase t ’ ' ‘ oe 7 - : ‘ a re za . M > iz) : ’ ' ¥* ; ’ ‘ ’ . - ++ ‘ }. © ; > , ' , ‘ Af 4 ‘ \ Mee : fe =a » ; ~ = Ch i rl ) c a4 ‘ Ee ' f we _ he q ‘ S=: ¢ 4 . sg i A ge wf *; a " 4 , i . ~ 3 - . ; 4 ’ ; , - ’ . . ° > 7 s ; ; i , , ' : —\ ae y ; ; iA ’ i ; . ’ a > — 1 4 , 7 ey ; ~ 4 — gs . al ll . ; «ey ’ rs) : % ‘ : © ot “2.4.4 «4 « t ti Z — = a + »® é — ” a. ‘a _— . 3 ; . .* " mit ; * \ ' f - , . ~ aot tnials le =——— m Ys . x_ , . . es ‘ . . a v2 - . Pore 2 rrvir . *" i” aa " . ‘ . , ” . ‘ Pa 2 a. . : - ‘ — _ ' \ - Fe. ’ ° . " id - a va » . Us * , » - a te - a , dua he ‘FT 1 . ; ss 4 _e. p , y ) ~ > : ~ wer) é ‘ 7 4 € - ; 2 RBS. : ‘ Gh & "*: rh Fi eaatT ay! X » a > v > : . f .. > a 4 - ~ ~ . ns . ‘ * ~ . : . is ; ' ’ } . j : * , f . bad . — d ; - rd ! , ” J i@ ; Tike ; " a) P , tie ; ‘s/f , o .- ’ ——s ri a ~~" ; .s ’ | oe . , ~ + ‘ . > . . i — : ‘ f J i j 4 i) ie | j a j . > ; -«~ . a . ; : ' => * a _ 4 j ; ° a } 4 > j . 2A ~ . a oe ad ot el ; ' . ; j j ’ ‘ 6 6 LO . 41 Lali tee oe . «a : ww ae a p>. 5 il % ad

Page 14

3 : : + , 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MONDAY, . OCTOBER 5, i — ~4 . ™ Bo " + > > rr, . at eie« 7 S. Mepham, Monotyp® Typesetting > . - & és and Foundry Co., Monroe Station- *'raenty-Two Cases From St.:ery €o. National Film Publicity © z . Corporation, N. O. Nelson Manufac- Louls and East St. ' outs ns ns OUIS ana Cast o'- . turing Co., Clarence E. Pope and es . ~ sae = = = seaiaiall ¥ - ai Docketed for Hearings. wife of East St. Louis, A. L. Shap- — a ’ . ~* 7? >i : ° — *. o — ix, : ‘ —e. Louis By idice ‘ | \ se Ps reistent Pod ughs and 4 eolds ‘ead santa ftioffman Press, Zeller Bros. Cater Appeals of St. Lleuls residents | 7 a's} : — 3s tr You ean stop ing l- —-—.- et _ y *s =. oe?” SS SSS SS > . SG = Aw ita a ae a Be e* at ~~ ‘ ot ~~ : * 5 og he *: “E52 NS ‘Ss ‘oo . ee | » aN » { ouNMust See This Bridge~Beach ; ust is Dridge~Dea ee . as : o ° . ° The wonderfal heater that keeps three or four rooms warm in the coldest weather. - &é 7 . § be Bridge-Beach ‘‘Superior’’ Circulator does the . work of several heaters—and does it better. It : actually warms, moistens and circulates over 10,000 : cubic feetof gir per hour, more than the cubic con- : tents of the average home. Burns any grade of coal, ; coke or wood—holds its fire overnight and heats up +t quickly in the morning. Shown in mahogany, gray or blue enamel finish—or plain bleck with nickel ° : trimmings. Come in—let us show you this won- “4 derful heater and explain its many points of out- . standing superiority. > , . B : : On Sale at the Following Progressive Dealers: = DOWNTOWN Suda Hdwe. Ce., 1330 Geyer Av. »-fa American Furn. Co., 708 Franklin Av. Thiele Hdwe. Co., 3029 Cherokee St. = Biederman Furn. Co., 805 Franklin Av. Frank J. Vavra, 1620 S. 12th St. ue Famous & Barr Co., 6th and Olive Sts. Wagenbach & Seiling, 1421 S. Broadway. e Sam Goldberg Furn. Co., 1432 Franklin Av. Jacob Wuerz, 1916 S. Broadway. ~ a Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co., Sth and te Washington Av. NORTH } Heb Fern. Co., 7th and Washington Av. Jehn Alt Furn. Co., 2805 N. Grand Av. es J. Kornblum & Seon Furn. Co., 1017 Frank- A. T. Dwyer Furn. Co., 5307 Lillian Av. .s lim Av. Gausmann & Parker H. F. Co., 8206 N. * Langan Bros. Furn. Co., 18th and Wash- Broadway. io imgton Av. J. C. Geitz Furn. Co., 1315 North Market St. ss E. A. Langan Furn. Co., 2004 Morgan St. Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. oe Laver Furn. Co., 825 N. 6th St. A. H. Gruendler Hdwe. Co., 1020 Cass Av. ea McNichols Furn. Co.. 1020 Market St. Hellrung & Grimm H. F. Co., 16th and Cass a. Modern Furn. Co., 901 Franklin Av. Igoe H. F. Co., 23d and Cass Av. we Mulvihill Furn. Co., 112 N. 12th St. R. H. Kebusch Furn. Co., Grand and we Phoenix Furn. Co., 1226 Olive St. Florissant Avs. pe M. Rosen Furn. Co., 1936 Franklin Av. Newstead Furn. Co., 2911 N. Newstead Av. ** St. Louis Furn. & Mere. Co., $15 N. J. A. Schwalbe Hdwe. Ce., Jefferson Av. yb Broadway. and Hebert St. ue Smith Furn. Co., 618 Franklin Av. Steck-Peterman H. F. Ce., 3711 N. 14th St. * Union H. F. Co., 1126 Olive St. ei H. Walker Furn. Co., 206 N. 12th Sp. WEST es Eckhardt H. F. Co., 1910 N. Unien BI. ee SOUTH Fair Merce. Co., Shaw Av. and Edwards St. = Alt Furn. Ce., 1510 S. Broadway. Geitz H. F. Co., 4706 Easton Av. oe Alt Fura. Co., 2124 Cherokee St. Ideal Furn. Co., 4009 Chouteau Av. ee Furn. Co., 3542 Gravois. Kobusch-Schlesinger Furn. Co., 6130 Bart- o3 . M. Classe Furn. Co., 2727 S. Broadway. mer Av. ** Furn. Ce., 3152 Cherokee St. Smith Furn. Co., 5955 Easton Av. b+ Fura. Co., 6654 Gravois. Spielberg & Spielberg Furn. Co., 2009 ee Edele-Mertz Hdwe. Co., 2533 S. Broadway. Cooper. z=: Leuis ~ sean 1818 S. 8th St. «sf. ees-Dickmann Furn. Co., 2722 Chippewa. SUBURBAN ° Lindecker Hdwe. & Paint Co., 3815 Calif. Arcade Furn. Co., 115 Collinsville, East ; Jno. A. Morgan Hdwe. Co., 3201 Chippewa St. Lewis, Ul. . Geo. R. Nester, 1916 S. 12th Se. Hencken & Boekenkroeger Furn. Co., 519 : Pieper-Kech Stove & Hdwe. Co., 3348 5S. yeas ene St. Lewis, PL. * ilds & Anderson, Granite City, Il. : — Ce., 3619 Gravois. Warring Furn. Co.. 7400 Manchester Av. ** . Maplewood, Mo. ** H. F. Kettler & Spilker, Afton, Me. (SEIT = F 4 i P Sam Artis, Florissant, Mo. Sam_Artis, Wesley Av. and Ferguson Bi., Children’s sted: for wear Sizes r4 Sweaters m. $3.50 te $4.50 Kinds pf aati a $2. : , 1.7/5 ce oa DoF € A sample Mes of Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday ‘ ‘ s a4 STORE HOURS: 9A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. Women’s | Purses a4 Under-arm DODpu.ar shades. Seamless Velvet Rugs The colors and designs of these splendid Rugs are reproductions ef much higher grade Rugs and are shown in a large assortment. ®xiS-ft. size. Axminster Rugs Seco:.4s of $5.25 grade, 27x54 tmches tn size and destrabie for Axminster Rugs Seconds of $55 and $57.59 grades, tn the $.3x10.6 stze, in various col- or schemes to blend with decora- 4... oor Axminster Rugs Extra heavy quality Axminster in an unusual wariet¥Y of colorings in florel, medalliionand conventional of 900.00 acoaies = fey $35.50 | Axminster Rugs sees S262 In the 9xi2-ft size cf 4urable yarns in floral, medallion and small allover effects. all rooms, closely woven with deep pilie many places abeut the $3 35 house. NE he sli an ie ed ° P| Tuesday You Will Have Exceptional Opportunities to Save Sabstantially in This Sale of Mill Reject Rugs @ This sale affords splendid selection from serviceable Rugs in desirable patterns and colorings. Only slight defects and misweaves are responsible for their being termed “mill rejects.” An opportunity to effect very important savings on floorcoverings. Seamless Axminster Rugs Patterns for | size and woven of wool yarns. terns and colorings. Axminster Rugs In the $x12-ft. size, seamiess etyie, woven of high-grade wool yarns tn rich color effects of rose, bluse, taupe gand. mulberry, etc Chinese, Persian and conventional! designs. Axminster Rugs In the 6€x3-ft size, woven of ex- ree nrneeneerees ee eaee-* Axminster Rugs In the medium, %€x70-inch size, woven with deep lustrous pile in a variety of colorings. 4 85 Seconds of $3 grade .... ° | Samples Two-rard lengths of Brussels and Velvet Carpets, suitable for many places. Seconds of $3.50 to $4.59 grades: each 61.55 and $2.45. Sesende of $392 $52.50 Grade. . These excellent quality Rugs are in the #x12-ft Attractive pat- . Wiltana Rugs Grede....-.--:-- 9dbeLo Seamless fringed Wiitana Rugs terns and artistic colorings blend with various interior dec- | e@erationa. Cork Linoleum Genuine Cork Linoleum four ards wide with heavy burlap lack itn various colors and de- | gigrs. Seconds of $1.13 7i¢c grade. Square yard..... Linoleum Rugs In the %x1l2-ft size, seconds of $18 grade, made of genuine cork of paiterna, Each....- Old Inlaid Linoleum In the 2-rard width, extra heavy quality, seconds of $1.85 grade in designs,” Square yard-... 9120 Basement Economy Stere the 9x13 size, clesely woven with deep, rich pile. In excellent pat- Axmunst > —Woven With in to Continuing This Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Coats $24.50 to $30 Values 172 @ Stviles suitable for women, misses and matrons fashionably designed on _ straightlines, others with new flare, and still others in wrappy models. In black and the newest colors. All fur trimmed. The fabrics include Bolivia, broadcloth velour, deeroma and sports weaves—all Basement Ecenemy Store A Large Parchase of Wool Sweaters 95 sos D Value... @ The button-frent, sterm collar, maz- mish coat Sweaters that make such prac- tical, warm garments for Fall and Win- ter wear. Made for service, with lined pockets and stayed seams. White butt, cardinal and navry—dsizes 8¢ te 46. — Furnace & Sheet Metal Works. Overland, Mo. Manufactured by Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co>, St. Louis Makers of Good Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Since r@>- Brighten Your Bedrooms With Rayon Bed Sets $10 Value, Tuesday... .. $ 98 € Raron bedspreads and bolster itn e One continuous length—8i1x108 inches In plain shades of rese and blue—er- cellently finished. op ting - _ Sheets Yard iin Grade $ 1.29 Grnesh eag cotten Outiz Pepperell Sheets. of full lannel in stripes an bleached seamless cotten: white; 36 inches wide. subject te mill stains. . Lunch Sets —@ef hemstitched, bieached Amoske white eettoer linen: 5&x5% ~ : . = . ° —— " | clot $ Demet Fienet: 8 to 189 yard % doten rapkins Dig + remnants; j 8 C colored border: set $6.25 , rare t-te Meieath detente Minti cca * y Sere An Extraordinary Opportunity, Tuesday— 4 : Men’s = QF m ae A 5 * es Shoes — $3.95 to $5.95 Values, Pair 3 $ + 95 € High and low Sl light tan, patent, and brown calf snd Eig” leathers are included ia this group — + square, round, st and broad lasts. Sises to 12. Sample Shee sizes 6%, 7 and 7% 42 chest. Men’s Suits Unusual Value | Double and single breasted English and conservative models in sizes 16 rears to 44 chest. Extra trousers. pair, $2. Suits or Overcoats : Men’s and Young Men’s One or Two Trouser Saits ——— or Overcoats—Wide Choice—Splendid Value at $7 58 : @ English and conservatively styled Suits in stripes, checks and mixtures—light and dark colors, and ex- cellent, good-wearing fabrics; sizes 14 years to 42 chest. Overcoats with English box back or belted styles—of § BE > heavy plaid-back cheviot overcoatings. Sizes 33 to “=e Trousers Special, Pair $3.85 Wide and medium wide Trousers in a very com- plete assortment of favored éolors and patterps. 25 to 42 waist. Basement Ecenemy Stere ~~ , * / @ 9x12-ft. Axminster Rus taupe, blue, tan and mui open-field designs—Rnugs able and attractive. Only 29 of these seamless, 9x! fective modern designs of : AHighly Profit W ool Bli POP. dweesvag @ Heavy, all-wool Blankets in erder, black and white or | —cotton sateen bound—/ White cotten and woo! Blan with celered border and ing: $6x8¢-inch size: $6. | ae ee eee i ee @ One of the made by this renewned struction—and a!) the patesmt convenience. Wa A moderniy equipped style, with strongly buflt. and spectally pr eS i ac FOR ee ee es ae: 2 Se SRI i Maia ake ae a Sore ee: 3 a Re Rs Gytealile Sasi Claraton¢ gs @ A very iimited number of coz Seta, including vroitmeter, & Let aTestin Y The “ Now Obtainable on And 15 Small € A Washer of euch bigh solid backing of natien-wide should {[nvrestigate it, if rou tric Machine. And youl

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- 2 ae IDAT., . . . ec SY, ie 4 Ys OCTOBER, 928. 2 The Daily PU, SWATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTS other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ww STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. - ot ested Ht im | $5.95 Ma Dolls ,urses Pell : , ma S| Dette Feat | FA MOUS ~ BARR CO|_ =i $ 1 AS | = e OF icace tm . € A sample iin, Se) | Stamps ] uesday OOO SG PYLON SR mR mR aa. oc ee ep ae ayremeumamnay sae" ee Pe Dolls that can walk and say “mama”; head, arms and — t We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in .| Under-arm Purses fm : | L age Largest Distributors of Merchandise ove of Se eee moving eyes and attractive wigs popular shades, ii | Cash or $2.50 tn Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West eT ee a aarp lat 2 Basemene {8 2 UE baila a 6¢ _ a ——— . Ay . —. | Be _—_—— + Tuesday—Many Will Profit Extremely by Sharing in These Unusual An Opportunity to Save on ° : | 3 : Furniture “Spectals” || Bs Beviand China —Afttractive Pieces and Suites at Savings You Will Appreciate > 6 O Coxwell Chairs = Breakfast Room , ae it $79 Value at : Suites till Min itt} ina . eitii ‘ t | I} ih} samen Mi) or | ( y a ) $85 Value at Ty $45 OO —Gd- ~-€5)~ Ge.) ~€)- ’ A limited group | HH wae : mr \\. F : mT 49 50) Theo. Wine hit! ° if ‘ e @g ' } Hh} , ' t Al ef genuine Large and decorative Chaira 3 TAF Haviland Frenoh whet if i that are Giso comfortable; in ' : China seta, in three nae velour, with mahogany ss teearinse magneton Sable | || Sew border patterns Has: ° . ae eee. \ " with tpholstered seats. Trim- Wath cote guse-cor he An Attractive Group of Room-Size , » ain Sh taht Wes. ane See ered handles. 100 A _ Pe ” and gold finish. pieces in each set. : - End Tables : - Axminster Rugs | = | lO UE =a Wt St $395 \p | A no ottage Sets > . : 95 Value for $62 50 » Graceful and useful end Ta- - ' - 14 15 a! $6 “ bles, finished in mahogany . ° Ww . RO Value... and with the V-shaped book - 50-Ib. layer felt Mattresses} Ee \! . h yw troughs which are s0 con- , : with four rows of side stitch- q Attractive blue onion venient. ing and covered with a de- atterned cottage style - ——, @ 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs with soft shades of | pendable grade of ticking. . . + taupe, blue, tan and mulberry in Chi d | D S t 0 Sa tield designs—Rigs that ave both aardies- Fiber Chairs InNIn:s ul es er le and attractive. And Other Pieces | Baby Cribs inner Sets, of excellent, $45 Axminster Rugs At Savings of $200 Valae $ | $25 Value at serviceable ware; 6 each su Only 20 of these seamless, 9x12-ft. Rugs in ef- Rs ROLE | dinner plates, cups and 4 fective modern designs of various colorings. 1934.85 i Or ee ee $19 15 : saucers, and fruit ihe 1 > oe th Floor . ° | L——— Odd chairs, rockers and set- q Specially purchased Suites consisting of — Ivory-finished, wooden Cribs ny erceneme er Sins deines €0:getwwel' dealin table, 66-inch buffet and 6 chairs with tapestry slip of a very desirable eizé; with : | ‘ A Highly Profitable Choice of able finishes; all pieces are | seats. Tops, fronts and ends are of 5-ply walnut, the drop sides and strong link English Bone Service Plates | | i | strongly constructed. legs of solid walnut. | springs. Wii Wool Blankets j|- = =o ae | pt $806 Dam 2OV/S Of iL $500 Living-Room Suites |§— | $350 Bedroom Suites Values, at a Saving of. . t $13.95 Value S 50 Mohair Suites consisting of davenport, wing chair and | _—with the favored American walnut finish; bow-end Royal Worcester, Coalport, Cauldon and other celebrated me | Pair é " | low-back chair—with reversible, spring- $29 5 _ bed, 50-inch dresser, chifforobe and large $2 49, ee pom gna pence penneaee ,~ remy gna | m | eee ee*%sceee —— ; . . . | ° : encruste go an enameie elrects, niy one or b ae | | filled brocatelle cushions. Special...... — vanity dresser. Offered special At.... mae Sel Panty io amt een | | 2. | @ Heavy, all-wool Blankets in blue, rose, tan, gray, lav- ; - 1 f| ender, black and white or black and red block plaids ~\, —totton sateen bound—70x80-inch size. x . Mixed Blankets Wool Blankets _ Our Housewares Section Offers Widest Choice of Excellent Makes of | : White cotten and wool Blankets | —in attractive block plaids and | ’ id ey five “So'g5 |e men “goos | Ranges, Heating Stoves, Ktc. os gh hie. s. bk odes: saietcrimeole ae Third Floor z .Many Selecting Tuesday Will Want to Purchase Through Our Easy Payment Plan ' + ae ° . | : | i Laundry Soaps Heating Stoves ; | ae Prospective Travelers—See These | _s pe “ae Chotes of ase hr" 4 of ak A complete line of the depend- | ee —- | tal White, P. te Naph- | able, fuel-saving Cole’s coal | ae 7 ; eS. Lighth White Naph- - | ie - 66 9? | | sha. its fall an sneae wrdare, Heating Stoves at prices ranging | te : mir | | b SME: aie siden os eG et WOU cv ccccacs. $17.95 to $54.50 | ae nity, Tuesday— | x Wilson Coal and Wood Heating Stoves............ $10 to $51 ) | -. ce 50 if Bridge & Beach Coal Heating Stoves............ $21.50 to $92 | abe gi 5 Value— ° | Oole’s ‘High-Oven Ranges... .....0040.e00--- -$63.50 to $115 3h 1oes 4 7 d —= e | Cole's Combination Ranges. ......5+.s0.e+-$118.50 to $149.50 Sm q ered at... | Je y . Stegler Combination Ranges........... Sades ees $115 to $135 = : . ‘ H | Bridge & Beach Combination Ranges....«...«..-.$120 to $190 » fo $5.95 Values, @ One of the handsomest cushien-top wardrobe models Gas Heaters Quick Meal Combination Ranges....... Co eeeerseeees $166.50 Refrigerators Pair ' made by this renowned manufacturer. Round edge con- i $19.50 Siegler Combination Bungalow Ranges. .... ~~ .$82.50 to $87.95 | struction—and all the patented ‘Wheary” features for 7 ca $12.45 Bridge & Beach Bungalow Ranges........-..-..- $90 to $94 | $45.95 $37 95 Wu | . niaebienee. | sd at | Chambers Fireléss Gas Ranges....... «+ om-$124.50 to $188.50 Value... + » pmmemer en: a - % : | Levejo diant 10-tu | ‘Siegler Gas Ranges. ......cccccceses ocsecs + - $69.50 to $76.50 ! ) 9 5 ti Round-Edge Wardrobe Trunks | Gee Heaters tn paree |. Giaith Mek MANGES. i. lececceccocacsevccces Sees weeete: | Bie eS : 3 7 gi A modernly equipped style, with high-grade fittings; $35 | heat. | Cole’s Gas Ranges. ...cccccsescscasececess - 946.50 to $109.95 | about 50-lb. fce capacity. ae - = strongly bulflt, and epecially priced at............. Quick Meal Gas Ranges... .cocssccosceeses $36.10 to $166.25 ! Sixth Floor : Basement Gallery = . £ This Week—Secure Extra Equipment With | and low Shoes of : an, patént, black [7 @ §i - ‘own calf end kid [i @ s are included in roup — styled on - ound, straight oad lasts. Sizes 6 If FG Ht Sample Shoes in [i # 4G HE 6, 7 and 7% yi N rn ae ) | An i al Offer of 5.Tube -™ tic Claratone Radios — Hue. 94928 A Special Group of Floor “Homecraft Week” Special in Fringed ~ ellers Cabinets Lamps Casement.Curtalns | — _s.0 pusswira itiesionaaies $30 Valae—Complete at and Kitchen Cutlery and Enameled Stool yor @ The bases of these decorative Lamps are hand-carved, piped and weighted —the shades are of Georgette over two linings and trimmed with 6-inch fringe and other effects. Complete with 6-ft. silk cord, 2-pieco plug and adjustable —Tuesday, Pair foe ae Cash Payment . —_—— ne @ Ecru -tinted Case- ment Curtains in the aod La gs wt aon @ The special features of this offer, and the very com inge o/, venient terms—combine to render this an opportuni cents he tl nor Pigg that every housewife who wants‘one of the renowne @a mm number ot sumiptate gence mace mea socket. Fifth Fleer SSE FS Sellers ane Newer : a , oe share. Sets, ; , er, guarantee ubes, attery, lou + . ¥ : ’ r kitchen wi s ne Speaker, storage battery, phone plug and aerial kit. $2.75 Curtains $3.75 Curtains Modernize you ea ror’. $1.95 ror’. $2.85 , : = \ Wee.. » For.. ° Included With Cabinets Purchased This Week Ruffled volie Curtains in . Filet weave Curtains in fvory ° ° | " r rwa 0-plece eet of kitchen cutlery— | | tvory tint, with ruffles | er beige tin ith over 82-piece set of dinne re inj} 1 ) Let a Test in Your Home Show You the Remarkable Merit of Lae , ened: Saae aan pleasing pattern, including com- | every piece of high grede ead | : 66 99 blue or gold shade. | appropriate for many rooms. plete service for six. guaranteed. z 4 ¢ ¢ ; . s ° ” ' ~ , Cash Payment of Only Thermax Electric For Tuesday Only—An Extreme Saving on 1 ee @ i ae: ! 50 : i Domestic Electri MO if a ' _§ Z So). | Large vac- $7 Value | Very Special at | oe e And 15 Small Monthly Payments — | on > eat 9 5 a @ A Washer of euch high standard—with such a + || | soapy water ‘. » . > O 5 9 | si ) solid backing of nation-wide approval, that you | through and —_— : | se should investigate it, if you want a modern Elec- ‘ through the ‘runmecs ° e tric Machine, And you'll appreciate the con- ee clothes — a : = 3 4 venience of purchasing now, while these terms it. quick, thor- LS ar omgrw pet _e reo | s are available. Let an ‘ary’ save your precious ; ough but gen- inter ong, '0o-—w! one @ An offer that means splendid economy for women who ~¥ 2 : time, your strength and lengthen the life of your tle method. of these little Heaters be a secure one of these Domestic Portable Electric Sewing Ma- : | — comfort to your household. chines—walnut finished woodwork, full set of attachments. 4 A Washer of remarkable mechanical Copper reflector, wire guard Machine Needles, special, dozon......... .10c . , perfection—built to endure. and quick - heating screw Diacthinn OF, WON. kd cic ccsciescecccceees Se - | ee Sizth Floor Es Basement Gallery tvpe element. . |) —_— =" Basement Gallery lee ——_ a i

Page 16

a : > #& © & £ op Sr a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily PC POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE | CITY C{reulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED -———— — ee eee ee i ata eee STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. De ues | FA MOUS ~ ARR CO S tamp Ss Tuesday We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full yee or $2.00 in ——_ Distributors of Merchandise | a Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article s Excepted | at Retail in Missouri and the West Timely and Highly Remarkable Is This Dominant Store’s Offering of Newest . | 4 —*> Daal ™ 86 Attache Secretly Spe the Front e iy Ut | * Si sg is the secoma ae of .t : ‘s YW : ~§ 3 of unpublished aa | ~e , : much walter Hines age. ft by . =e Ambassador f0 Great bein to President Wilson. The Tailored to Sell at $40 to $50—Offered at ei Te Joy this week, oe gore oaited by Berton, \ | through thi F { ‘poittical and diplomatic,’ whom Ambassador Page) into contact, im hts prepare | % rest rooms : of them. - . . Y BURTON J. HEN-| room and =r » | DRICK. iCoprright. 1975.) to the Secretary of State. London, Jan. 6 1915. ty of State. Washington "4422. Jan. 6. 3 p. m » Very confidential and private. » Although practically ali Gov- if ents have asked British and jt = pommcamer: : is _— 4 military authorities som ’ niasiqan to send military ath- ie “Kirschbaum” Cloth f 100% Virgin Wool - 3 ee eon ae irschbaum othes o Yo Virgin : pp Sernang tage Gomme "e ts ' ef high rank waiting icr ion. mo military officer ot: € Men who rely upon our Dominant Clothes Service have an exceptionally hf ee? ee Meer 4 iccestty nes yet boon Oemanin profitable opportunity, in this sale, to outfit themselves for Fall. This op- f AS. 2: | SH Be go to the front exrept. Col | our attache. This notable portunity comes through the co-operation of the well-known Kirschbaum po nN be in our faver both Cul makers, enabling you to save very substantially on the very newest types Ay Coote ics 2-5) BERRI UB Bpaier 2nd 1 think ought to oe known. to reu. of clothes—right at the beginning of the new season. Every Suit is smart- CN Wea 6S EY BS ff i coine wae very aocretty Sell lv correct and accurately tailored of dependable all-wool suiting. Variety : ¥ mm % & EES A ; and ie under so. createel to be made known. ft isi of Fall patterns and colors assures pleasing choice to men and young men a é . es a pore ube tm i Sow Oe ae of every taste. : esti BSS Ps ; — Cli ; officials, and the officers] . . 4 ether armies gre kept fn ig-f, e Col Squier remained at] English and conservative styles—single and double Fees oor — Kaew Sela Sl ot every core of the Briticll breasted—in regular sizes, stouts, slims and stubs. a Louw oneey Sees ¢ 2 hes a few vards from the enr- a Mesh Com ts a + back to bases. he was treated “Academy High” DACUS Bia corm are ana fiality. was permitted tO s®8; Sorietg Brand rything. and throughout kept af J y te Clothes The N ew ‘ Several A y . is just return to ~ Topcoats Clothes Styxles—$7 to $11 Valen ae SET ine tos voce sateen tin the rear future he may ¢oe —With Extra Trousers ‘ —For Youths of 15 to 20 95 s the Soon agate if no word ot; ‘ Unusual Value at / Tuesday, $ , 4 Styles ee “is leaks out. His reper 47 962 | $99 | #19 w9GOR | Sen.” ie ee 3 a AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, % London. ele knows Cladhes oc eae A special purchase brings exceptional e To the President. The nationally a. a oO Se ee | pee Quite the most distinctive Clothes , sence. son wnow — Coat Tots’ Sweater Suits Sets $7 and - > £7 Bos .80 Coats | A gg NS imported models —or designed by eminent PR rr tend wien 0 ot. and men (in every English) get se hap Values. $7 and $8 Values : , XS American style artists—priced SI Pe oi) « aT — eencea led He went im ¢t . WY Belted Sweater, drawer leggins, cap and mittens 35:80 RD hp exe hes. } of brushed wool; in popular colors and sizes for | —_ wed | | — 3 Nearty Hit by Bomb=«. A tots of 1 to 4. . | fei. il - to ak ee - Bombs missed him only a few = and three : little Ceats | | —— ‘ Rod ek . ed S to S . , — haere: — haan ba fur-trimmed ~: Tots $4 Sweaters wih air es in- | = G, Ve, att “ii 3 al 4 ra eiees an tes ae seine but , —in all-wool brushed, or Cardigan strle: s!! hilia; in plain shades | ; % * ee M English silence. In the first] ‘ RG. ane | | and giris of 1 to L ja over and button-frent models: sizes ———— ace S | | “y 7 Pais ones agg —_ : any man wh) cant fall in} 2 to 6. Special at. 3 | é: | @ take care of himself is in the} @ These are Gowns that express individuality and beauty. MY. Then teey don't want 1% | , ’ . = | J ) ; Scie oe ; : Bloomer Frocks Baby Buntings Baby Bovs’ Suits | : f Oh a= | rire has been spared to make them as exquisite a8 ~ — The favor sh@wn (a7 # ) Borers _£ ee: : desired. In plain andelaborately devised models cae on | mabe © out. somal alue 39D 8 + ).85 oe 4ESN te | the choice is unusual—handsome black Gowns, pastel co ee ee V 3, Q. 33S |S We eee —_ SeOd States s rtly as & per 3 tame " Value 7d ) $3 and $3.50 $ Jv | ' iret = ey ee shades and striking combinations of hues being all hie | Seunitiennt m Sesstee He qe ae Values ae . Sis BEE eke, “Y sponsored for formal and ev ening wear. Ane from Kitchener 4own, } Past-coleor chambray or cotton Of white ripple elderdown, lined Iwanta Suits tn regulation, middr . Pu. em hues ave great respect for hip broadcloth models — smocked, and withsilk-lined heed; with button-on or fancy styles: of ra- Many of these Gowns are suitable 4 ment and his knowledge hand-drawn jor embroidered. pink and biue ribbon binding rious fast-celor fabric , to grace less forma/ ; Y a West Point mar. © } see sone 3 — ast-color fabrics; sizes 4 occasions. PR. D. 2 dietingabed me $11 Wardrobes 4 4 or. 7 Know anda meme $1.50 Sleepers —of tvory-enameled wood: with $40 Baby Cribs , 4 t! e learned scientific secie= — of cotton flannelette; with feet, four sliding drawers, stationary --with trory enameled finish. oats an \ raps 4 | ie Grop-seat and button-back. Sizes top and nursery figure decoration. decorated panels, Queen Anns drop side. Special at —for Daytime and Evening—Priced 2te 10. Special i style legs and one ? - “ . ; — + $ 085 ‘y «it wiv = . a ber x = sen . . a - : " 2 Hier * t Ae: R.. Gertrude Slips and yoke or bishop -—with fvrory finish, high back, —1in tie-on style, fastening with- ae SRS REPS, $82 ui HS a ae ee to style Dresses; of nainseok; in- tray, counting beads, baby-head out pins or buttons: of wool-and- } Sy OES kr +. “Seg eee Semis ges Se : fants’ long and 6 months 46¢ . decoration and vessel. cotton. Infants’ to 2 r@ars. | erie 2 a Le as to 2 years. Special. Special at.... 2.85 9 | : cE , C fashioned of ae much fur as cloth. The choice for any cccasion ip Gay” Babies’ H an dm Q ~ pe Bs Hr | : 7 é = . 4 ; . . }- + } ; | he ceptional—-very modei laying many ciaims to rich distinctiveness t er . aod ae 1.95 to $8.95 Ms) oo EE AN Hert | 1a | 86 3 Creepers aa a Frocks | Pay ee Sumptuous Furs c. [le of Branson. gare the the flag that covered $2.50 and $2 Values $10 te $30 Values \e ct cea >. —Coats and Jacquettes—Priced 3 = pat A aay cron $ R5 : - | ) — | | ie as 4 = Old Matt and Aunt Molly ¢ ° ed yoke or tucked style. Infants’ long and ¢ Savings I | | | . $ $ e a Shepherd of the Hills.” ; —— | Months to 2 years. hi A ne: REO tee ‘ to a — @rét praised th: pioneer vit . “= ii ee a ecente qe eee i a OE wick. Beautiful indeed are these garments—many ef them imperted and Drepeeat Creepers of ae t= song sii ef 3 - : nana aeanen and . muapeurene we ge Sc :. - at g ay Many of these handsome garments wil! be chosen before “the Bal = rOrois 5 e ” j y : % years. , . roy . 7, Caracul, Jap Mink, Jap weasel, muskrat, and many other peits of wetilividia bibele ae te coe: 2 cellent quality being represented. a -

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a “eg Ro ai . ‘ SR: LO Re LGIS ~ SRR SE dod MONDAY - ve OT en eg pee OCTOBER 85, 1936. . | ay Bike WT tn x4 ‘une BUS EOL OBIS LIEBE ER TIE i Tae ARE . . oe > —- Vane « le hy Sipe . , . “9 ms . P , og ‘ ad » , noe eS : nee, of es “ : , “¥ oy . Sg Rt od ; Just a Minute . 5 ys CO rie $5) > gw RY ME ey Oe tip Society—Drama accross. Gite PR TE TE ENO KE LBL, Pe LIP TP PLE POE. : Ge OEE OF. RAP RAPE a4 } 2 a. : a ’ a ; y ’ f - ad “~ > , . —~* al ie “i " =e ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1925. astinemeneeediieemeeseene SS cern ons Os le ie, la . id v7 one * slery 59 f pure sellk, full fash. ps and in black and q Matz Fleer ‘ PAGES 17—20 ee ee Se ee GITY AND COUNTY DRAIN URGES LAW MERGER PROPOSED, pt Se, AGUNST SLAKERS UNLONDONPLAN | et ae AND PROFITEERS ee” RR * Mee. . th r Fr ont In 19 | 4. County F reeholder Has | Commander of Legion Tells if aes Worked Out Scheme for | Convention of Inquiry 2 Consolidation, With Mu- Made by Organization, nicipalities as Districts. and Urges Preparedness. ‘ ee ee ee HINES DWELLS ON BENEFITS OF BUREAU FIDENTIAL WAR-TIME TETTERS OF AMBASSADOR IPAGE TO WOODROW WILSON me ew eee - ae e LL. Al OS cil. a Extends isitors Louls for Velled her's Week There is much Tr you to see and joy this week, cluding a trip rough this gu- + — edn if ‘3 spondence Reveals, Today, How U. S. ® Attache Secretly Spent Five Weeks at i G a pe! eS ote 4 2 > ee - a > oe 2 ig the second installment Of,ties in London, and a fine military of unpublished Jetters scholar. He talks and writes with by Walter Hines Page, the directness and simplicity of a Ambassador to Great child. Well, he has a lot of les- to President Wilson. The sons. His report (my guess is) are edited by -Burton J.\will be a military document of kk who consulted vartous very great value, as I’m sure his political and diplomatic, brief diary is, which I haxe read. Page * * * And except for the noise a er = ~~. es ; ™~” . lle me mtn ; “ ; = — BR mm mm MANAGER UNDER COMMISSION TO RULE mae ae ‘4 —_ Ambassador ae Wane s = Sy contact, in his prepara-'of the guns it’s a silent war. No Se ng an i of them. bugles, no music, no shouted com- 1 ’ . st rooms, tea 4 tan of § BY BURTON J. HEN: | mands. The officers dress as the gene Gry ee Head of Veterans Aid De- ‘| Enrr pa “| men; even a strip of red on the col- : t Each u- | P | , partment Says 62 Fer om and other - DRICK. cilities are here | es Worrright. 1925.) lar 1s too good a target. The of- a pee eee WER Secretary of ficer gives his orders by silent mo- ] l PF. «your comfort , eer “0 ea tions; nobody speaks. Nobody wears rapes District Would Cent of Clerical Work Is d service. BS London, Jan. 6, 1915. a sword, or a riband, or a stripe— Be Autonomous. Done by Ex-Ser vice Men. WB aeatery of State, Washington. just deadly, silent, grim striving to | A eee -you will appreciate 4423, Jan. 6, 2 p. m. death, pci aleadll St. Louis and St. Louis County By the A-soctated Press OMAHA. Neb., Oct... 6.—Laws under which a war might be con- 'ducted “with no proftteers and ‘slackers’ was urged by James A. Drain, national commander of the American Legion, in an address before the National Legion con- vention today. The surest way to preserve peace in America, he said, is adequate preparedness. “The word of the American Le- gion has always been and diways shall be pledged for peace,” *he declared, “But we know the world cafinot have peace simply by wish- ing for it and denying the possi- No army has begun to report al! its dead. In fact, it is doubtful ff; the commanders themselves know | dated city of St. Louts.” | their losses with accuracy. Recruits ithe present county government but are all the time coming. and new. men take the vacant places in the | preserving all the municipalities as old regiments. ‘autonomous districts, The horror of this thing outruns | all imagination. Yet somehow no- | bhody seems to realize {t—-men | marched into the trenches to as 'eertain slaughter as cattle when | they are driven into the killing | C house in a stockyard. There’s no mie known to you. chance to escape—so nearly Pe going was very secretly 4¥- chance that it need hardly Baad and is under no circum-/ counted. There's nothing of anc to be. made known. It 18/414 “giory”’ of war—the charge, own here only to a few of the jyel) the music, the clash and mighes officials, and the offic2?s | piving way of one side or of af ot armies are kept in Iig- r dominance in buy~ [oWery confidential and private. iy hougt practically ali ‘ov- SB usments have asked British and military authorities for lan to send military offi- Bae with allies’ armies and hay- 4 ‘eft London since the war began) E sticer -of high rank waiting ter | memission, no military officer of | q@untry has yet been ailoweJ except Col. would be merged as ‘“‘the consoli- abolishing ee ae « "Kiet Bw ince Be’. Ue ae a * 7 a Pa. 24 on” ° a.de- be presented to the ; Board oF Frecholders at “layton | Cotirthouse tonight by Robert A. Roessel, a county frecholder. An elective commission of three! members would have executive and certain legislative functions over | 'the district, but would not supplant | ‘municipal governments. They would appoint a city manager, who ‘+ would be chairman of the commis- sion, without a vote. St. Louis and the incorporated | pal districts would have coneursent | | |suburbs each would be known as} legislative and executive 4urisdic- | | under tailed plan to e “to the front mae our attache. This notable mation in our faver both Cul. mw and I think ought to be The U. S. S. Lexington, airplane carrier, which was sent down the ways at Quincy, Mass. the other day is 874 feet long, has a beam of 105 feet and develops 180,000 horsepower. With a speed of 33 knots it can cross the Atlantic in four days and its power plant could supply all the needs of a city as large as Philadelphia. es ee —_—— + —— — —-~ — — - - — —— a ae aS eS a — * ~ 4 ric »! , . : o , j ity. | tne ot OOO TT EN £ CR I NE, GAR a eee : ’ copied from 8 oe lbweredl case i soir beady ps ae yepthernsr ts constitutiona! scheme, for voceners\ oe ae aan ot tha, “uals al permitting three tenes of. tref8e (eg LL eS ee Se ee ee ==3ino right to exist as a national in- gs | : 1a move with $300,000 is to be spent for the in-j SUPREME COURT CONVENES: ‘stitution save through its capacity by eminent lity and beauty. i hener.” He lived with the of- and men (in every English Rm) for five weeks and nothing | in the)! 'go on till ® Concealed. He went | Nearly Hit by Bombs. Pombs missed him only a time and again. Why all ecy? you ask. For sev- and for no reason but | h silence. In the first ™ ny man who can't fall in @ care of himself is in the don't few | | will of thousands in Russia, cripples; and this side of the world will consist chiefly of women. Of course this sort of thing can’t annihilation has over- taken them. But I can't yet see how it can be ended till Germany agree to restore Belgium. | When Germany will agree to that | | want it | —after Russia has got to Constan- tinopie-——then, no doubt, some ar- rangement might be discussed. Sir Edward Grey told me _ within a week that not a word about peace will be | ’ ’ 'continuation of iment, of the city into the and govern- county county will he Feoesse]. It follows the same gen- eral scheme as the first. but will be introduced only for comparison in Roessel’s effort in behalf of the firet plan. ; | | The municipal districts annex adjoining territory, whether incorporated or not, by vote in each section concerned. This would enable sections like mond Heights and Wellston to join St.- Louis. | Criminal Correction would be cre- /ated to handle preliminary introduced also by! hear- ings and misdemeanor charges in| the territory of the present coun-: |ty, thus removing 'from the Justices of those the epowers Peace , there. could | | the majority | | city Rich- | The fee system would be elim- inated. Districts for all Justices of Peace and Constables would be’ laid out for the consolidated in the manner now followed in St. Louis, and these would be salaried. officers | | here, Be Compares Department. Comparing the two departments, 'the chief said he found the Detroit police force comprises 27090 men to police 42 square miles of terri- tory, as against 1800 men here, cov- ering 61.5 square miles. tion. Detroit embraces three incor- | porated towns which supply their ‘own police | In the traffic department, Detroit jhas 308 commissioned policemen ‘and 322 civilians, as against 117 in difficulty ‘ } In addi- | automatic-synchro- nized street signals. This is ex- pected to reduce the number of traffic towers, and release the traf- fie officers for foot duty. vard is to be built about the “loop,” affording motorists an opportunity of passing around the congested area, if they wigh. Detroit's population. . according to a census taken in September, 1924, by the municipal board, was 1.222.509 stallation of A boule- | water! in the city | 780 CASES AWAIT DISPOSAL to give that service,” he said. “Within that service its firet duty, so recognized from the beginning, New Rules Formulated at Last | is to the disabled: those men who Session Expected to Prevent Further Congestion. By the Aasociated Press. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-——-The Supreme Court begins its new term \today facing a crowded docket. New rules formulated at the ‘close of last term, by which |'what we call the paid an extra price for the part they played in the war. After thia, duty dies to the orphans of the vet- erans, the children of those whom the war took out of the world be- fore their nornmfaj time. After that Americanism, or what is mere accurately defined as ‘better citizenship,’ with all that these words imply.” r. Then tev 1 § | he a be: proper, and 1,500,000 in the great-| -ourt is permitted to use increased | as exquisite as The faver sh@mn to or terms of peace had yet been | chook districts would not be ' ulation was c nder Drain warned the devised models | was I make it out. comes Spoken between the allies. The $10,000 Annual Salaries. ;, | changed. The present city and all in the St. Louis Traffic wae | po sori lagipe ym a on Pe the diseretion in determining the cases Bape or an won . ’ | ; aga participati Gowns astel 3 mUy 8 a compliment to the | taking of Ostnd, the effort to reach 3 The three metropor an comes 8-' county Eléction Boards would con- | sion . Detroit has a mets _— = Census. last year, as $12,698. Chief! it will review, are expected to ald jn politics as a national orgapize - / Ss, p | Biites ana vartiy aa a per-| Calais and the bombardment of |sioners would serve for four years tinue in the same jurisdictions be- Traffic. who is a deputy chief of , 150.000 »eing all highly - le ean Ei mmaiag tage id ; ‘and receiv ual salaries of $19,- police, wi ee Heutenants andj Gerk estimates there are 10%, in preventing further congestion | tion. g a ugh : Ral Compliment to Squier He the east coast towns of England | 8nd receive annual salaries 0 --| cause of legal limitations. police, with thr utenants an | autemeniies ‘tn St’ Leda, ast a Complete decentralization of its A s eg 4 , | 600. Th t of th districts e jyris- | rge .s ffic pcan. : but even then the tribunal has! them from Kitchener down. | indefinitely postponed England’s | e nature e s For the same reasons the juris- ‘six sergeants. Here ng ig ip 3, much greater number in Detroit. ee Wf work, resulting in greater eatisfac- Division consists of an acting cap- | ‘ - taint feut CGilesece ~ ? | He will .report in detail the in- awaiting its consideration +80 | tion among the veterans, was cited far as I recall my English history, | might make possible representation | Board would not be change-l. Other , who «accom-' mation gained on the trip to the|cases. approximately 199 more|las the outstanding accomplishment this race was never before so unit- | of an opposition party on the com-/ municipal districts would keep their | panied Chief Gerk on the trip—one | . ‘ : | | Board of Police Commissioners. than a year ago. Practically all of |}of the Veterans’ Bureau tn the past ed and so determined in any strug- | mission. ‘own police and the commission lieutenant and five sergeants, two | sitiiesiatiaenemnaall ew : - - een aagunatagee ye Poe" “4 by gle. | The municipal districts, includ-| would police the rest of the consol- | of whom are on motor cycles. GRAND JURY ASKED T0 INQUIRE | this increase is due to the number | en. Frank T. Hines son a 4 (To be continued tomorrow.) jing St. Louis, would lose control) jdated city. | The Detroit traffic force num-| . (of cases carried over from the last pom sass dembeiaeidada rectes penser | OF SOS TeRcione. vine metropoll-| The plan or scheme of govern-| bers 157 foot policemen in three’ [NTO NEW COURTHOUSE PLANS | serm the cases docketed during | Reporting in detail on the Bu. |tan commission would have legis-| ment could be amended by a three- | platoons, two of whom go on duty, sgpee = e.g : lative and executive powers over) ritths majority of the voters in at|at 8 a. m. and 3 p. m., while the) The October gooey heart — ithe recess being substantially tre te Hines said “no the following affairs for the con-| teast two of the three electoral dis- | third, comprising 33 men, checks *led by © ied os Sue na +b ee perce sonabie to the central office ‘ ye | = c } I BS if 1 : iq 'e eas cae Seneee, “Det there is & pepe thas | ee, ee peanneaie of aaaaales construction Ten completed cases, in which| win claims and rating boards Public utilities, franchises, water if certain sections of the scheme. 'solidated city: ‘ae the new Courthouse, facing Me - ‘argument had heen concluded were | traveling from their Aiatrict offices -morial Plaza. The Judge potnted | carried over by the court when ‘t | to places where there is @ concen- his | Willingness to consider peace. So | from which they would be chosen| diction of the St. Louis Police uy have Breat respect for ~ and his knowledag. | ® West Point man. a As Ph. D., a distinguished in- | o? OU know. and a member | — the Jearned scientific socie-— ble — one eee sities ae - = ———_ — ee ee ee a PR 10 cranacrer "riced _—— -~ } followed the trail described in the -novel of Harold Bell Wright. ee GmCPMERD OF WILLS’) oiccce from tne nin, separated | ® Ides Old Matt and Aunt | by polished granite, upon which is | Maly,” Says Memorial to Mr. | Suine as @ year ago. i Eiiadintion abt te abest: as reign i ae ¥ a me re bed parks, constituting the essence of the plan. | Accident Division. E peae Seachipuon, pom and thoroughfares outside the mu- should be held invalid by the courts ay t a and Mrs. J. K. Ross. |feet high. Upon a small bronze! nicipal districts, police outside ent - | ni pels sate Ingemar Pie ete | The Detroit Traffic Department out that the old Broadway Cou: | recessed last June, and decisions in | tration of disabied veterans and me 89 the Post-Diepatch. tablet placed upon one of thej nicipal districts. subdivisions out- | = dt hy te wh 181A - | also has a Special Accident Divis-| ,pouse is wholly inadequate and og OR may be expected eny opinior making adjudications of the ANSON, Mo. Oct. 5.--The/stones are the words, “Presented | side munifipal districts, eleemosyn- See a ee Beneme would fail/ion, consisting of two lieutenants, | especially poor in its provisions fm. 1 grow Reansgg. 3 ¥ opsniot | ground. The decentralized system, Merial to Mr anc and the government would revert | 4 sergeant, 14 men and five civil-| syrjes “day after today. he sald, has proved its efficiency ? The more twnportant in general Mrs. J. K.;, by lovers of Old Matt and Aunt ary institutions, organization of new! 2 ue ary. ;to its present status ! , , ' be ered = Pioneers of the Ozark hills,| Molly... The monument cost $250 {| municipa! ? lans; a License Division, composed Pians for the new Courthouse are interest among these cases are ang will adh to. | | by the Memorial | a hte y climinating unnecessary steps ts; essment -of' as “Old Matt and and most of the amount came in| all s enehiel tak suaauibee of all; Fall Ind hon of nine patrolmen and a clerk: @' neing prepared | | } | hew ictment ed. | Violation Bureau, consisting of a Plaza Commission. which has hoped ‘those against M. in the handling of cases the bureau Attorney | the director said, has been able year. . | General, to determine the power of 3 se v ester. | . i a. | * } e fees! us ™ 1. ss } Molly , was unveiled yester- | small subscr ptions from tourists taxes, privilege and a — WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—The/ jjeutenant. four policemen and 15),, etart construction early next | brother of the former = a a The committee asked for only smal] except for fm Peas no oe) first step under the new indict- | civilians, which department took , concentrate on building up ms. Nethardt, poet and resi- | subscriptions. Harold Bel) Wright | deeds and public administration of| Ps oee | a : ‘the grand jury were routine. Guy | quire the attendance of witnesses | me effect a reduction H. Wright, president of the Thomas |@md the production of books, | ki | : é = | ns ony ne ene ow a Seeing: omg Breton an eecitara {of the Interior Fall, Edward L. Do-| Traffic, Paint and Sign Division. overe | iy el | : a | ‘-heny and Harry F. Sinclair with This latter division's work is to ; on™ , 9 eace. morals, overn- zs ” ; $ ieee the number field em ie the monumen:. Here | OF WAY M0 LONDON POST ae nau trade and A atta conspiracy in connection with the,be seen everywhere, Chief Gerk Wright Investment Co. and man- | Daugherty resisted the authority of - rd of the H ‘is 2Y Sy =a . mer to Britain Passes, of the consolidated city. and all naval oll leases was taken today in said. signs describing one-way lager of the LAberty Centra! Build- the Senate committee investigating Praised th> pioneer <1 | TPrOPSh 8. Lomie. other powers of the County Court the Supreme Court of the District streets. signs calling attention to ine is the foreman ‘the Department of Justice : 0 er vir- ; . - ‘ 5 alee 8 a , ; . ; Plified by Mr. and Mrz G. Valenzuela, recently appoint-!anq other county officers. of Columbia when Attorney George agi plugs, etc., and printed in dif ‘amy Lowell Left $800,000 FE. | Among cases awaiting decision MRP eaid it was their posses. (ed Mexican Great This broad power would central- |P. Hoover filed a demurrer attack- ap ich I ck te By a Associated Press. is one involving the legality of the met these virtues that had ied | Britain, passed through &t. Louis i management and responsibility ing the Fall-Sinciair indictments as Its mnotor cycle department com-| DEDHAM, Mass., Oct. 5.—Amy | receivership of the St. Louis Street aur acclaimed “Old Matt | tofay on his way to take up his on the commissions It.ewould ap- insufficient and invalid. Former | prises a captain, a lieutenant, five | Lowell, poet and sister of A. Law-|Car Co. ent Molly” of “The Shepherd duties at London. He was ac- point all officials under it and the |Secretary Denby, the demurrer con- | sergeants and 90 motor cycle police-irence Lowell, president of Har-,| Cases filed during the recess in- ae.” companied by his wife and daugh, only elective officials in the con- | tends, had- sole authority to lease; men. There are 40 such motor | varé University, left an estate val-' clude one involving the immunity s ™emorial is a token of af- | ter. bees ‘solidated city except those connect- |or dispose of the reserves, the point cycle policemen here. | wed at more than $790,000. An in-| of the Government to suit to re- ‘erected from a fund sub- Previously a made that the indictment is | Chief Gerk related em imported and ny occasion is ex- Jistinctiveness. ’S ced *fore “the Bali"— most ultra modes. other pelts of ex- Minister to Fourth Fleer he represented higied with the courts would be that thejventory filed today showed per-|cover barges it leased and subse- | hy Telatives ind friends oficountry eas Minister to | Switser- |Sheriff and Coroner. faulty, therefore, in its conspiracy | Michigan metropolis is now plan- sonal property of $697,155 and real | quently seized and retained, raised for Washington e = ©Uple and tourists who land afd to Belgium. The commission and the muniti-* charges involving Fall. . ning a “loop~ district,” im which estate valued.at $12,500, by Edward F. Goitra of St. Louls arriving there TR YS | P ; , | ' ‘ ,

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ao Toeen z ements ate ee Se aeeetiemnnntl The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY — EE a —— — 7 Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED o _, time ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Need 19 I mg FT A \ RECENT BRIDE 4 MISS GRACE P. WALS an } * i a DIRE, We ae oF: bos i" a | AN ALMOST ALL-DANCING BILL AT THE ORPHEUM \ —|appeal to the drug store cowboys |}and their lady friends. New Films. in vaudeville appears in person .on the Missouyi's stage, but he is still @ little too fast for the average pic- With the exception of three or four humans, | possession of a seamstress migut arouse. But it turns e@@@ that Alice had been sent the evat by & | : | eo, ’ } . ~ " : RAC E PRODUCTION \N Si | — a egg a ex-Service | _— j bates appear bg Meson preening the | ture fan. customer who wanted the lining i Xe ; Men th the Story of His’ | ctors are a orses except for . f 1 RBurke, the meanest po- e } | | a | refinishe: urke, 8), @ - i | Troubles in the Trenches. | By NIE. donkey who plays a sort of a The Dog Star lice Meutenant ever seen outside of Ae , al 2 | | The Charleston and other classic- EORGE BARR McCUTCH.|Charley Chaplin part. The hero ts NOTHER animal acior holds!a district station, belleves that 5 t | ‘, ~ al dances occupy a large part of the | ELON S old rotiance, “Grau- ah orse, the heroine isa lady horse the center of the stage at two Alice te Dorothy and orders Officer (Fs: rac Let for ied instrumde OT | * |Betrothal Announced at Tea | program at the Orpheum this week. ft stark,’’ which was one of the nn there is a wicked looking cal-/ more movie houses this week. heres to arrest her. He re@uses i} . Major Features—Gest @ =| ‘ j All of the dancers are good. Un- |*!"8t of the great movie dramas of | '©° animal who appears in the vil-| rin Tin Tin. the dog star, being the | and has to turn in his star, But in ‘ . oe 7 8 { aj : , I Given by Mother of the fortunately several of them try to |*he early days of the celluloid llan’s role in the most approved] featured player in “Below the!/a short while he rounds up the 4 Here Tonight. ef Prospective Bride- ‘sing, but the nine-pilece orchestra Pee grt: soon has been dragged from Noah Beery fashion. The ecenes} Line” at the Kings and the Rivoll./thieves and another policeman, a down in the pit puts on steam and |'"@ Shelves, burnished up, an|®re laid out in the bad lands of the| Rin is a better actor than any of| aiming at a man four feet te the > | helps out a lot. automobile or.two added and made | West and tells of the love affairs of | the horses and enters into the spir- right, plugs the evil Derethy es ‘ , 4 ‘ be th 7 4 : morris Gest, impresario of “The | The engagement of Miss Grace} The opening numer on the Dill “wen ae heyy ) & modern cos- © wild horses which, for film | {+ of things as though he thorough- through the heart. Bad markeman- Je.” which will be presented | * SF MR seem = |Pollard Walsh, daughter of Mr. and in Bernt and partner, a strong man apt sy thriller With Norma ae still roam the plains. The | ly enjoyed playing before the carmy-iship but good dramatica:” Ryan ts airae % ‘oliseurn in December zs Mrs. Robert W. Walsh of 5959 West | and a pretty girl who gives au en- | = igs po is the Princess and Eu- lo 4% S not a specially interesting | era. The story with which he has shown later ome park bench with at the New Coliseum in ar oi | « /Cabanne place, and Alfred Arnold | tertainment of flexibility and grace ppeedind 5 ein: Heo adventurous Pseradeome eae novelty and the pho- | been surrounded ts a good one and alice and-—well a policeman end wil} arrive at 5 OCIOCK {his se * | Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | which is artistic and standings Ma- |! ease ° 8 s ancient story na + 4 eautiful. An elaborate | he has the support of some good a park bench mean a wedding in ning, and will be one of the guests | 4 'C.’ F. Meyer of the Denny. and| bel Walker, an old time rougn sou- wl 0 “d rte : new lease on ae “aise See program with @/ actors in June Marlowe and. John-| the movies. The Delmonte also ’ i e ‘et the dinner at Hotel Chase given |° . | Robyn roads, was announced this| brette type, is aided by eight young bog Plt P icaeean ha i sa weenie i Sages good singers is | ny Harron. is showing thie week @ ival of a : tafternoon at a 4 o'clock tea given| men who look like ticket apecu- |, oe a ae a Gl , ict a aif ; rtisin Com- i eB 5 z : iLy ar ‘¢ ‘ a4 e J oria Swanson's pictureé, = by the Nat onal Adve & *% \by Mrs. Walsh complimentary to] lators and who are thinly disgutese? | ,~ oe and Capitol theaters and fes- au A Lesson in This One. ferent one each night. mission and the St. Louis Ad Club. | ¢ |her daughter, and the latter’s;as gentlemen with silk hats. Sev beeen heel beaten a. Plenty of Trouble AMES KIRKWOOD in “Th tig . : ", |thoroughly as did the picture fang y ) in e pe | sr his departure | guests, Misses Katherine and!cral of them dance very well and } ‘ His plans call for his ; : . of some years ago. T HE , , ” Police Patrol” at the Delmonte et noon tomorrow, after confer Esther Goeke of Lima, O., gnd Mrs./all of them sing—thougn they | verson wt mp i ch years Z Sele ee Ce ak thee taieiiines Ohh ones TRAVEL AND BESOBTS ee McKinley id 3 : @ shou t 4 a ‘ ; . 7 z ; : : : Ae NE Sem = * = feces regarding the entersrise, but Heo ney Mite Eleann a ou, | Deockstich” malott mortenquend | twElty to display a collection of up-|have been called “The Trou- |¢r makes a raid without @ search | 4 be urged to remain for the pg gure rly Miss Eleanor Roth Bae neg. pe : ur | ,to-the-minute gowns and the pro-|ble With the Movies.” It ig) Wwarrant, respects the Fourth! ri: —we wor N af S. away 2 ! \4 e +3 } ~ geen ‘s ball Wednesday a nee \e was decorated in yel-| hokum, and Pattie euee @ | |ducers have spared no expense th | one of those slight little pictures; Amendment of the Constitution | —— Oe low dibeken teas ferns i Sais abies prettily and is backed up *Ryog wad making the picture an elaborate} which the show houses have to perience — Sonne wheperenasto evening. | ss oetiberpiece for the tea table aa band and tore watee: boys who nam | om ané more lavish than the au- | take along with the better product | Orrick of the Police Board should | eee euests at the SINE | f shic ] at wit 20 =6petals whi h ro the Charleston nentiaiainta end | pears of a dozen years ago ever/| of the big producers. The plot '‘s| by all means see this picture. It | : nen eles St eral, uch, _ doa atch reamed of. All in all it is a good | silly and the author gets so tanglad would be a revelation in more ways ~*~ kK. Woodbridge, presi- "11 vans ‘sii nea anid ,. | forwards’ ’ or a8 ¥ 4 illy an . 4 ngls . will be . : ake g £ he * + etn 8 by vee pagent ‘ a = fe aiaiitee akin ee ~ Davis’ Story of Invalfi’s ‘ . } nati, | musical shows are doing a record- - 4 ay boa ; ° h ‘ S 7 ior | 4 ’ ; y- ' ‘ : yy ante . a we gees “ost on ee Adventures. ’.. announced the engagement ! breaking business in St. Louis. ey sth - kaha ae tures, iInciudcing great Orean, | , + ce f : » of tneir daughter. Janet. and I uke —s==_— — — = yt) mi; Ai Du BP ie ht ie ‘ LE is trhance for every- et, / ' ime alg | - and swell, choir and pedal organs, recta ins “a A Sells Stites, formerly of St. Louis, | » : = Mal aid f ma , RF EO Le perce i body, including the audience, | — 3 ‘4+ be5 gone to the Ogontz School in , with the voices distributed on aed to have plenty of fun in “The Saturday, in Cincinntai. The wed- Philadelphia for a visit to former A age om erence SP ‘ Nervous Wreck,’ highly ; amusing ding will take place in that city in| cigssmates. She will be introduced ‘trically operated. . oe ne = rte © an Wruett Attn. 4 2 gabe Bate antains farce by Owen Davis, which the the spring. Miss Wurlitzer 18 &/ t society here this fall. Several baggage cars containing | Wnnd Ma Phdsere ate whbernkion graduate of Vassar College, class | the heavier structural parts of the | ©" his ; oe Theater thie week, | 0f.1924, anid Mr. Stites is an alum- | Mrs. August E. Gileter of 6154 | in Oy eo | } medieval setting will arriva in a wd Dr ee aae seemed tin nus of Washington University, class 4 estinineter t-“ he sohemae ae afm tic di : = eeetmight, and pending their erec- | * ee ere eee ot. ee oetuentey Of 1915. He is a brother of Mrs, | Mrs. Courtner StCy | BBG te | oY wri (PEL ® tion at the Coliseum will be stored | avail themselves of the yt as a 88 Arthur 8. Kendall of 21 Lenox | Harold Van Orman, both of Fvans- i te ae Bt f . ’ - ad | -: which, alas, proves to be the domi- : — Ot 43 Monday, Miss Margaret ot oniv oF new jloo 8 ,ne8GaV )’ nur a‘ mm Aandi , L442 ge : ‘ "7 of ili ee —_— , 7 wot only does new pisos en é “ ant Seapets Mit | holt cile of the recently outraged ino- Invitations have een received | Moffat of 7108 Maryland avenue euera‘ivon, but to follow the ge ., - os Raeogpemaaagy #4 =m" torists, Henry is forcibly hired as’ from Mrs. Martin Lammert Jr. of will give | bridge 1 13 cheon. : e must go across, as over peaav Inatinees. mn itin' ; ea SBer i Then | 4480 Westn lev miece far began : tie ee . S od ’ : ‘ Maite and Saii't as COOK nen trninste piace for a a | Thursda ‘ , : poet ) f , EE a oe - : uursdavy. Mrs. Marjorie Dodsc 3 ~~ mheckerboar d. and take 3 3 ol Ir ad Ds ~ iY zs WV 5 : ] 1 the robberv irris arrive: and by {from 4 Tn . O° o loc . the afternoon of a 1) give . tea Pye igh Poor vareang ur ps airs Tress uyer as 177 maze Oo . os? 2 ; - . ' oa : ©T AL CIATI rerrirto a ii- , : “1 , } ,¢ ~e . ~ wae “e ‘ + ’ ee pots Pos ‘seana K re ‘- i? &. Ty] , : 1@m has ahout 8&9 such trips in) Allard is the Sheri t! roles’ Okla.. will also be here. The yvoung f “Sinners in the Hands of SE copies xizt bs = ae was . sa : eit. ‘6 | aennsuaaetnes f fi f a 4 = omaha ‘ge but the pt uritani¢ process of organization. | Fort to Raymond Brown, sage oe women are to be members of the! | , rn x ra rac on. Oo ce: a 4 coppers! : NOthing Db : — Ee no | Risdon, Edward Schilling, obvby “4 Oe tea bean noe ee ed ee an a R ca tage ’ ~ | wedding party. ° SII OOOO ° ration in watch he iwed come stacey ACTORS IN VIENNA | Reed and Bradford and Clare Hat-)" (0nS PANS; ! | fx —2ZOO satin, charmeuse, Canton At 12 o’clock we will place on sale 300 ated it it 38 easy to 4 s&s rginia Bowker of Chicago : 2 a on. ) i and Jacquard crepe Frocks and more of these Dresses to enable the late le number of college € PROTEST AGAINST U S FILMS | will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow | Unusually Beautiful ae ” h en judges and bankers of 4 10: HEIR TO CAUGH DROP FORTUNE nich: to visi: Miss Eleanor atkins, | | many one-of-a-kind models taken shoppers to share these wonderful sav- might be nearly or remotely RS Taree Thousand in Parade and | daughter of Mrs. Antoinette At-/| f our high riced li ; ings Every wise thrifty woman is ex- cher : | 6 IN MOVIE |e ° rom igher-pri ines, in . , m. His fame as a prea Mass Meeting Demand “Home | ome of 5138 Waterman avenue. | . . ted to attend. of standing that opened oppOlm Industry” Protection. | Miss Atkins will give a buffet sup- | C€xtote sizes 14 to 52 are included. pec a d places to his kin and des BM fee Associated Press New YORK, Oct. 5.— Although | per fer her tomorrow night, and “ ‘ (Basement) were'denied to others of | NNA, Oct. 5. — Three,| he has been studying three months Miss Katherine McTague, daughter | ff The laws of heredity are theusand film actors paraded the/:, pecome a film star at the | of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Me-| race e S$ i * » and uncertain. The laws) _ Freets Seppe _ us aa Famous Players-Lasky Studio i" | Tague will entertain her at dinner a tage are very much easifé Ra They crowed “We want | Astoria. | did not become knows | Thursday night. Mrs. Earl M. Con- | [ LATINU THE LARGEST SAVING OFFERED THIS SEASON! enor 2; e arity i Ti¢e? a. ate tein { ; = | , ’ : wl ey shouted ; ‘outside a little group, of his a@¢-' ner who. with Dr. Conner recent- | “ ™! front, ¢ ; tect m r eur li- } i hen wh 4 ° a ‘ mee : é a se pre oh if | i | quaintances } i The handsome. lv returned from Feurope, will be | if 14-K gold back NATIONAL PART NERSHIP. wary” and similar demands lathletic young man known as Jack | pogtess at a tea Friday afternoon, | & with di d da Ata mors meeting a resolution; ,, Ab vae the son of the “Cough | : a8 in,! lamonds an “incinnat! Enquirer adopted ssi eleaal + the ir iudaen as th SOR » (ne , and Miss Dorothy Wray, daughter | ,! s 5 th , . re Sting «a ai > 1 1} » %, » or’? hat RATIOS ’ ee - § Pm ] = r States , Pp ig ad n a Drop ting of that nam in Read of Mr. and Mrs. Clrarles E. Wray ,* Quare syn etic and the U'rit ed a> Portaticn of nicture films from the is Tt. e ; ‘ one of reat : , + hi , wi UC | ; ~ Jing, Pa., and heir to one oF & of Skinker road will give a dinner | sapphires. our trated to the world the nited States and a deputation sent | American fortunes 7, fowker Sat if ditf , meets n and faith to the Government a’ demand for |” ‘ine | 7 ity Rha’ ee - sverens designs, con. ence reason Bas weieceen: ' . . ; he nann ef i1@ Identity a\- sees ; 73.30 ' SRactment of necessary lecislation ogee ’ » a9 ial. O Kaymond G. Scott of the Garden | § developed by artist- internationa! association. for , ae ‘ing been reveuled was unusual, Vne | ¢ ¢ 1A " : was ost 4 the exclusion of such films, | daw ) , week Twude who is 24 Court apartments, and his daugh- | f craftsm | , tlon fe devel ‘oping 4 day las week Lude rho is 24, : | . 2.¢ en. P P sede anual che. qx years old, received a shipment of | ter. Miss May Scott, landed in New | | Offered at a Price So Low gs to Urge Women to Purchase = r ed in 2p rake Saga ea SPR POE — : | amore Govesepes Se GE ai MERGER IN GERMANY sien ‘crops trom nome and die- York @ few days ago after a trip 1 Diamond $50) Two, Three and Four at a Time! me Aion partnership By the Associated Preas tributed them in the usual studio | to Hurope, ey ry =~ 8 _ : 2 ed nig BERL 5 $e stvle of generosity, amon many | East for sever ays. s scott m,! | in which are incorporat IN, Oct. 5.—The eading | §*) E " 2 Diamonds $59 ‘7 P I ? L d eimportant ralues than mate Manufacturers of Germany are | Persons with whom he was not ac- " 1 Sapphire ; ro ° arge an In anv grave crisis me ton to amalgamate, it is authori- | 7ucinted. The name struck the G ; ' ” ‘s of either tt is rather tative); announced. The dea] will /!magimation of one young player, 7, R ! g 2 $67 , urpdans: ma er would be found ready te lude the Badische Anilin Works | 2nd Luden was forced to admit our u “4 s ‘s D Sapphtons a R ll B i ! Hats for ‘spontaneous and unstint emt Ludwigshafen, the Friedrich | everything. : Mill May be clean enough to walk on— | 3 Diamonds $ ‘ o Sars yer Co. of Leverkuhen, ~he Ak-| He attended the New York ~., || but ARE they clean enough for | & 2 Sapphires 76 ‘- H > Bob Matrons é lischaft Fuer-Anilin Fabri- | taty Academy at Cornwall on Hud- your children to PLAY on? Be] # ‘ | ats or 8 ‘ . . ° s+ + . he 3 . ISIANA PROSPERITY. on Seat in and six others | ond pce ar nage é a gs! ene safe, let the STAR clean your] & These Bracelets are ‘st ’ *8e firms will be mat ged into | POS, «da, © Decame rugs now. ‘ . | ae ocagpgegnm ge the Badische Co. which, after in- | @thlete, was captain’ of the track | / superb values at the - ‘“GTON experts e 4 ing its capacity > the capital | team and a member of the Amer- | ‘ prices, which ere ‘tl Delightful S tyles Clever models for jana planters will rece!’ 4 '*f the other concerns, will assume |1¢an Olympic swimming team. | ‘A a ', | for all : Pia this year’s sugar croP: Rams of Interessengemeinschaft| “yY parents wanted me to be- | ' ‘? ; Occasions, street and dress . — " — * ‘ * : m - «timate is "25.000 rons. ; ae FParbenindustrie Aktie: i\gere! il. | Come a surgeon. he sald, and ry " ~~ a light and dark wear, in effects Beis -actically with headquarters at Frank- | ¢™tered Johns Iiopkins. Laat year, | CLEANED, , Cash prices if you wish w , shades to m atch ring August with Pp | port Am Main. however. I decided the lfe of an i“ P . that will appeal to , the ,eorrane over re oct aor ene or ww liseej and ] 9x12. e 7 muy from your nocome on ’ d ’ nh caused the inc: lo W LDIE . ae » Bofland’s Special Plar. . any adress or coat! every type timate. The price is (64 R DIED OF APOPLEXY rackes un came to. New York Phone Main Office or ’ .. ‘“e " . of productivn enapie *™ . 0 look fo on in pictures earest Branch. ’ o , eae nable profi Th alter Willian. o41. Was Found . os ’ «i 2 1? 3 artet i oe an Year Courthouse Washroom. BO AND S pints for Louinsine, ancthe: SUMMMRE A Coroner's werdic ar geath, &t 2.00% mo. veaterday im a. gang. LL a Values! Simply g! Come and Select f pleaking announce™ A L.from Way teading to a comfort station I Thr H ‘ Wi and indicating a pre* ee Spopiex) was returned today in the basement of the old Court- ust ot Tenth wo or ce at t You Usually Pay for One! . ast » ; ‘ ——- -_ wherries, trucking. cottons the case of Walter Williams. 24)! house Jeweleve for 77 Yoaes (Bese * 1) Low oid, a member of Battery © Three soldiers and two civilans| ‘e had a good seasor. tes, will perhaps have offering thanke ness Nowe had been arrested were relegased who rigmation, @enth Field artillery Jeffer. » Whe wes found dead: for tet: kas ah, hr PR

Page 20

| t 4 7. ee — . >> wee? Te ah Se Alle ters aa Sr ee aod Ss Mga ota ent JB, Gin Beh pay SPD ne S00 S1. LUUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED MONDAT OCTOBER 5. 1925. PROTEST BY BOSTON TO IC. C ON TELEPHONE SERVICE COST City Contends Certain Practices of Company Tend to lacrease COOLIDGE OPPOSES INCREASE - IN TARIFF ON COTTON GLOVES Rejects Recommendation of Com- mission for 50 Per Cent Advance in Warp Knit Fabric Variety. Operating Expenses. WASHINGTON. Oct. B-—A rec- Ky the Associated Press RS ae Seite Caen WASHINGTOS., Cict >.— The — — sak 4 ; ssion for an increase of 59 per city ef Boston today asked the = oo Pp ; . p | a | , ocorton war Pp terstate Commerce Comim.ss:on knit fabric gloves nas heen refected require the New Ensiand Tele- | President Coolidge His deci- : and sion, made publix erda’. today phone .nd Telegrap: | and : 7 ie es'terda oda Was a mMpPpanlsed pp" 4 rocis LA} P ¢ corporation, the A: ar ; | : + am —— ee : effecting 50-ner-cent de- Telephone aad feegral rease rhe a my on lve bob white desist from ee es Whi ual charged undu enha! . 4 Mr. Coolidge pointed out. with —_— A, ~ a re spe. + th ‘ne ce ove rariff at this of salephone | service ew En ags S| u ring the war giand territory. 4: ee 'P dur ing mc ogeelig on The complaint coarse . ° 3 a a iurtne 7 phene companics ©® nspiracy ase in the duty on taese gooas, ts violate the Clayton —se ch are used as substitutes for ait which makes it imp , Siik and leather gloves, would, :n hi nt ; Liki =* , tif ‘ : ffectiv regula! hy Stat the opinion of the trade, raise the effectively us e®e ra.es oY state | : retail price front $1 a pair to $1.50 authority Pail y sents hetween nose Senagagenare A ca ; . on The proclamation affecting im- England subsid ary. the complaint | POTt? of live dod white quan. oo says, the State f° ec Service Con tica all of which come from Sr Aly ic : Mexico, cut a rate from 50 cents mission is of ttems im apparent cost of service and ts ble to fix rates fair to ers. The New England Corporation { compelled to s instrument and switchboards from can compan: ying a renial royalty, and to buy its st ve Western EF lec properly i: the consu rent equipment from t! : 1 Federal prohibition officer gn trie Co.. ainc ' — r OF The -onnection with the shooting American Corporation. the com- Patrolman Francis P. Dugan plaint continues. It further charges FE pig are firing the shot whicn that financing is done through the yied Boyle was arrested on a American Corporation and that un- charge of homicide. John J. Ker- fair commissions and fees are al- rigan a loca! prohibition enforce- | lowed to bankers in the sale of ephone stock Pastor to Dtrect Radio Programs. faced with presentation the Amer'i- and ippHes an: tel- to 25 cents. Uae na PSLICEMAN JAILED “AS SLAYER the Ag#sc a*? NEW YORK "Oe —~A fight which “he belyeved arose wer diviston of the proceeds oP a Ss . police * . , * se bootleg deal resulted > killing of Owen 7 i the arrest of a policeman and ind maéant officer was charged with act- ing tn concert with Dugan. were held without ball for arraign- yesterday in| Boyle. a printer | Beth | ~~ The Rev. H. Hohtenstein. who | ment tomorrow. | recently resigned the pastorate of: Dugan said that he thought the Christ Lutheran Churce Caroline fieht on an East Side street corner street and Theresa avenue, }: some program director of the rad! broadcasting station AFUO, a Cencordia Theological Sem treached his farewe! | sermor terday morning. largely attended. ves- » be- The services were | know between Kerrigan and Borle was >'an attempted heldup and that t' when Bovrle started to run he fired inary. | with the intention of frightening him Kerrigan said he did not RovlA and waa returring e from a dance AT ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY .2:.0:02 i= *s Broth er George E. Rueppel. who Branch to Inctude Courses on, | ae Senos etegroflogi- Scixmology. With New Instru- pe oe cia sian al observatories, , ments in County. Hae been appointed assistant direc- isc a? aa’ 5 a A a aa ‘ : . e - bes . +} . . einai at al 4 departmer C St OT ySics ne ienn ‘ the new depart . se irs’ 4 ‘Ss sind ‘he “OuURCLT has nmr a $1 just been created by St. Louis Ur . ided % Jewelry Store Raided. versin. - new department w ‘ tales sie Paris. Il. Oct Mavor Fit- foe » - . ‘7 - a = ‘ —— i 4 i + . Bi be ™\ = Fait cr #7 re 4 2 - Pees params! enhouse and police yesterday raid- the dynan f the earth and its , : ; } . : , ia eweir s P and seized a ctmosphere It wil] *ake over the, . - | 3 . - . oe 4 ~ > . : ; ry Fo mee! i ed and emp h Teleoroiogeica on@#ervatory ana tne : -h iel orties ead : Se a whisky bott! eariuquane §° Si.on urses 2 a ee ~~~ ADVERTISEMENT undergrad unute and Tra luat e ~ - ‘> oo -* h = & = 3% New equipmen as beer Irea ordered for the seismegraphic 1 es isa : Thes? new seism™m: woven « he placed in the county away Peanignig s of Salves Needed. - oe o sturbances due No Cutting or raft NOW boratories seme mabiiindl treatments seldom cure ee ed » and a number of! Piles s + ~ * e: e students ar eady &t!Nor do surgical operations. 3, P| on > « seis The caus 7 imside—bad e¢ircwatlion. The ector of e department , th eins ‘ : i .. . * OK +e eta Tn nt. oa] Vv of geonhysics @ Ri ames B._! The biood agnanr, + ] : : fiahh* Maciwane. => J who ame here at , . - - - a 5s - nr - thie rai: 4 rz? ‘ne i nivers:.t ‘ ? 7 ae power w $ are Wega. .2e parts Calif orn a oa - -} 12 r 1 eee. .oOTK « ‘ yea az } ‘i & ¥ ” he . ut . @ . - - . . “ ba lished the earthquake records trom ' chase price SS vento = Men’s Suits or Overcoats Dry Cleaned — Bomont 3650 Grand Cleaning & Laundry Co. ‘THE OLIVE at ELEVENTH LACLEDE 2744 Cherokee 1705S. Grand 3524 North Grand GAS COMPANY AM! Phones CENTRAL 3800 LIGHT oa LE AL PEN BBA: 5 Use Gas, the Super-Fuel, for house-heating as well as cooking. Clean, econonncal, ever-ready. tractive terms. Priced payments. Gas Bills. utumn Heating Needs Now come mornings and evenings when a little heat is needed. Too early to start the furnace. and just the time to instal! convenient gas-fired heaters, which give abundant warmth when needed, yet do not over-heat the house. You can obtain these various heating appliances at any Laclede office at reasonable prices, on very at- Gas Fireplace Heaters Though the day be cold and dreary. your home can be warm and cozy—if you have a radiant gas heater. Just light it and instantly its flood of glowing heat. Turn it off when you're warm Dustiess, dirtiess, odoriess, it means health and comfort home. Costs little to operate. In winter it helps out the furnace. See our large line—a variety of sizes and period models. $25 upwards, monthly. Pay for your selection in 12 monthly Gas Steam Radiators—heat without a boiler—automatically controlled Each radiator is a separate unit. The gas supply is automatically regulated, assuring the right amount of heat without gas-waste. Install as many or as few as you need. Flue carries off all odor. No nose, no work, no janitor. Ideal for homes. stores. offices. churches, schools, theaters - Heat your home with Gas. Ask our House-Heat- ang Department for facts and figures. mLACLEDE (ras [ight Company Olive at Eleventh 2744 Cherokee pot Paes Ee 2 e ~own | a .- —— ~~ . —_ sia as, € — > ; ~~ ai al AUSUeaeaTe LY — ‘ Sold on monthly payments with Central 3800 3524 North Grand ’ 4 . (S| a a Ss eS te eS een eee i u Coal i The Parlor King Heater In Blae er Gray Enamel $6750 $6 —— a Menth 3 gis solid cagt iron casing on the outside. li takes a! at : ce DbBettom and passe host chair with genuine leather egg The en- tire Sut is of excep- tional aeieaeent on and comes in beaut iful com- Dinat wainut veneer and Par Really he inst eee Suite we Ave ever? offered at such a low price. Spee etal fer this week. A Real $235 Value > | 4 /: 19 == $14 Cash—$8aMonth . aa : 7 | That’s what m That’s what i OCCASIONAL Your chofce of berm Specs, ‘omalo server. t meat fork. grarvr iadie or + «ll; + breed knife at. Gach. lings te teeth, rte tate fees andj stays. It absorbs ¢ — and gives reur teet® E Seudy ‘‘off color’ look. Ge Millions breed in it, and - the coupon

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MONDAY, DCTOBER 5, 1925. = REAL “ESTATE 3T- LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ST. —— —— - ~me e ——— ee SPORTS UIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1995, A ee ee —_— —— me MARKETS i ; : ’ ; ODIST BODY ] > “% —————— Bogie in Many Instances Not Seaified by Statistics, | = Statement Says. ~ anes oe) nha. f g ht *. s +. ed we Eid £4 ie oe) . : ‘3 : 1 ee Ri * 4 4 > 7 rd onl - . al ~ wr unk 4 t ‘ K is By -— oo a ameeenmes sated Press MMEHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The a of Temperance. Prohibition s Public Morals of the Metho- Em@eiscopal church declared to- «in & formal statement that the disclaimed responsibility ame report on prohibition - is- ‘recently through the Federal! weli of Churches of Christ in s %: report Was not a report of 2 Council, the | state-| sent said, but was issued by its 7 J .anon research, prepared ty q small nunber of persons and — . only them.” Che ge the report in many wa the statement continned, an “matified by its statistical us not “just : 2 i@hile the Methodist-Episcopal mrch co-operates with Federal for “certain specified pur-/ Bue” the statement added, the) Board of Temperance only is used wamek for the Church on prohi-' Bien between sessions of the zen-'| Bal conference. ® United on Most Issues. ‘fhe Evangelical churches,” the) ment said, “undoubtedly are| rite in their support of prohibi-'| sand few if any of their indi-| fal members are out of syn. ! fy with that support. On mat-_ emential to Christian life and, Hand on questions of public! mie there is substantial unity of | gion. It is not untimely to say | it On questions of public morals. fre «6s «substantial unity of’ ae When Pur. chased with Sutte that on questions of political poli- cy, international relations, trial organization or social develo- opment there is not and cannot be a unanimous opinion. “Not only is there variance of | individual | conviction between members of Christian churches but public expressions which might ac- | | a Mayor Tells Traffic Club at! Boys Held for Burning Church. ' curately reflect the majority opin- ion of single denominations would almost inevitably misrepresent the. ‘concensus of opinion of other de-. i nominations.” CAMPAIGN BEGINS FOR FUNDS FOR ST. ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL Committee of 50 Persons Seeking Contributions of $1000 or More —CLeneral Canvass Later. A special! gifts committee «f 50 persons today began a drive for large subscriptions in opening the campaign for $600,000 to build an addition to St. Anthony’s Hospital. The committee wil] seek pledges of $1000 or more. Subscriptions of $1000 entitle the donor to deai- | #!0n4@! functions. cate a room, a ward may be dedi- cated for $5000, and operating room for $10.9990 and an ward for $25,000. A city-wide canvass will be op- been followed. indus- |! ; ; | MILLER TALKS ABOUT BUSINESS PRINCIPLES! Luncheon He Expects More People to Dislike Him. - Cost of municipal government may be decreased both by cutting down its activities and by applying “cold-blooded business principles,” public and not any individual. Fol- | tice of the ePace at Arditta. lowing out this idea we have ¢n- curred the wrath of quite a few, and in view of the fact we intend set fire to the building accidtnta!- | ment to continue along these lines we shall doubtless continue FREE 10-Day Test Send the Coupon . Maybe your teeth are gloriously clear, simply clouded with a film coat. Make this remarkable test and find out. h corner. ne- Buffet Mirror long, 16 $ 735 = rming- § eo panels ! a Month : ist fogs arkable results._ —S SSS SSS tai methods. rs ux tthem—quickly. This new tet the source of most tooth b troubles. habit of the world. - A 10-day test will be \ ~ oe, a I = oon if— Saeed Fond Foot fl Ss * ~- Pert aS es og - ae + ee et a “ eo u test that’s offered here*has been made by thousands with ' Authorities Shounce it the most unique of all > You Want clear, beautiful teeth firm, healthy gums. You can the basis of ‘‘off color’’ j In a few years, largely on dental ee, it has changed the tooth gustice to yourself, use the coupon ™ removes that stubborn film,,. Me enemy of teeth and gums _ Run your tongue across your and you will feel a film. coat that covers them. That an enemy to vour teeth— your gums. You must remove Be a3: *ttlings to teeth, gets into crev- and stays. It absorhs discolor- mand gives vour teeth that q “off eolor’’ look. Germs by s breed in it, and they, how way and h In os film sent A urge Old-time methods fai! fully combating it. regardless of the care you take now, your teeth remain dull and un- attractive. Whitens Teeth—Firms Gums Now, in a new type dentifrice- called Pepsodent, dental science ants. alae - | Old methods fail-to remove it successfully. Beneath it are _ the dazzling white teeth you envy. Make this remarkable dental test—you may have beautiful teeth and not realize it. with tartar, are a chief cause of pyorrhea. Tooth troubles and gum troubles are largely traced to that film. in success- That’s why, discovered effective combat- Their action is to curdle the and remove it, then to firm the gums. Now what ron see when that film is removed—the whiteness of your teeth—will amaze you. — Ordinary methods fail in these results. Thus the world has turned, largely on dental advice, to this new method. few days’ use will prove its power beyond all doubt. Mail the coupon. A 10-day tube will be sent you free. Why follow 31d methods when world authorities a better way? Is 2 eee ea — — 7 ii Mail this for oan @ | Good fae FREE obs to Pepsadent | i 2. THE PEPSOD ANY, tad the coupon : Sec. A-1925, 1104S. Wabash Ave. beta ¢ eo emi oe A L { M Chicago, IL, U.S. A. | _— the test OLIVE sts. | ae Name ie SSS TT vy —— 5 awe iJ - —eararapnae — ) If you have not the cash to take our discount let us tell you how to get it Anchor Coal Co, &:="2 3879 4237 Park Grand 3872. —— a eee ee eee a —— —_— eee ~—= ee ~ — ° - ~_- resides at Bly. The boys say they ly. . Col-| Arbiter in Island Dispute Named. burn, a cousin of the Fair youth,! py the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Agree- | between Government and the United States the : ES a en eee oo SEES announced today by Secretary Kel. logg. Counsel for the United States n the case will be Fred K. Nielsen American agent in the American- on the appointment of Judge Max ‘Suber of Switzerland, president of the World Court of Justice, as ar- biter of the dispute over sover- eignty of the Island of Paimas, was Netherlands First 5 lbs. Wearing Apparel and first 5 lbs. Flat Work Phone Bomont 3650-3651-3652-3653—Ask for New Way Dept. s Less Costly Than Washing at Home The New Way System of Family Washing and Ironing ern part of Howell County on Sept.| Don’t miss our new, complete, “Careful-on-the-Clothes’ service if you want a chance to economize! Your laundry is handled separately from start to finish, washed in Ivory soap and softer water than any home Grand Laundry 7 British claims arbitration. Come visit the You will find many inducements to avail yourself of ht wn Min. all additional Wearing Apparel, 15c per Ib. charge Qall additional Flat Work........10c per Ib, East St. Louis—East 562 & Cleaning Company _— p” }\ — +f , — iT a M9647 80950: ale ——— Reduced for 139" Bed Davenport, Low-Back Chair and Rocker The Suites are covered in a high-grade Baker-cut velour of beaver E have on hand a limited number of 3-Piece Bed Davenport Suites that we are anxious to move quickly. To induce imme- diate action we have drastically reduced the price to $139.50. These Suites are of the nationally known Kroehler make and these particular Suites include some of their most desirable numbers. Inte- rior construction and the details of finish and tailoring reflect Kroeh- ler high-quality standards. | Established in 1861 64 Years of Good Furniture ‘ ! : { The, Lammert Furniture Co, Bed Davenport Suites - = _ -_ — ‘— pines dt duet nit T / j =: TT earned ttt | h - 11 j int a Mf rr -eaeee seenee V - ybits +; "re, sj ” ’ f Choa hh . toe " . . . # hers RRR, TRA aba a op mas "’ as ae ee » ae * ears 27 3¥ See bn een \ eee! os Ys eae Ae tas : g % sapey ta ~eLaeee, SE a. ee as We OER na Rte = es) ey ia tee + OR - we li be ve AER ies : ee AE ee: Gi Meee ee, SM Or 4. ee! SA. ' Pe { ey Er aE Wr vin Mage : tee ES: 1k CONS SE eu . io. oY - de ; ¥ n POUR OR DO el EO ee t , =” aes a te ; ; : t bes ° ’ o x : os Velour uick Sale to shade in plain and small figures. The large Davenport opens readily into a full-size bed and really provides an extra bedroom. Seat cushions are loose and spring-filled, a feature not usually found in Suites so radically underpriced. A large, low-back chair and a rocker completes the Three-Piece Suite. “The number of these Suites is limited and early selection is advised. er An Institution That Has Prospered Solely Through Service f ee

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| See aie S ie TT ee mee - 2 f . = a 2 a E : : ewe: : "a : ; MONDAY, ~ + MER 5. 1923. : . > 7 ews r COMBIN ED OCTOBER a ocToB a TLOWS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspapeé BER §, ¢ : ‘ ~— 3 } len Japan that some of the middle | these hours to thefr studies. The | —- I~ DB © “8 sg ae ‘ ~ Nelson. director | g i: " ER Pi ANE sal cattttins tt Tokio have school heads found upon tee = ites Sophie . . ° e a Or L2e ¢ in er ° oF ~ —_ ° " bi i An ih A ° ~ _ - ~ 3. >. . ‘ econonmnc . ; ' eee) + You will be interested in seeing for yourself, the ree did like damage to tne bag- Easily and any. Pasta Ser PA A . 2 e ° gage room door and a third riprved ing of baiiders’ deadening fele was K ih \ numerous improvements and innovations that have ‘nrough the side to the fuselage. pasted over the cement underfloor | been made. Owners and prospective owners of radio aaa ten SE 22 de. cas ee" (cement in an office should always A busines: flow of drmcron: Jaspé Lnnioem A by a giant. be considered as an underfloor). Then will enjoy the various feature exhibits and splendid | Fokker had the wish nearest his a springy floor of Armecrong’s Lino- end permanent. In all the new Are i; | entertainment programs that will be provided every uatienl an. sean Sande leur a oe a P _— aan sagen = ae Ae oan | ight one where the planes hopped off yes. seams ges ugntly sea led. a | afternoon and evening. terday at 11:30am. His hip was job was done quickly, with scarcely , , — | . E ; the &rst to reach the airvort he.e anv , : eo business The Your archrtect, Ccomtractor, oF [ : aithough {tt failed by three and «a ~ yg gram m the good linoleum merchant m town r : the On Sunday, October 11, the day preceding the open- half minutes to get off at fs ached- a ee 3 use the same giadly grve you further information @ E al ing of the exposition, the Post-Dispatch will publish Cight—150 miles—trem Cleveland _ ey owe ‘ | . . . was ; to Detroit. He got the public 4a. Armstrong : M or | leurn Floors and the:rr low ; an attractive St. Louis Radio Show section. devoted ge from a cheering crowi of Easy to clean — beautiful too | Lommewm, P gcuern Ne 7@ In the meantime, write for | TI 1 . ‘ 10.000 assembled despite the rain : ° ; N , . to the interests of radio. although his lapsed time was cielo An Armstrong’s Limolewm Floor is more than just com- 4 Book on condensed flocr facts ‘ m5 ¥ | ei ttt endl te Ces teak oe — — It eee This itustrated beok entitied “Business Floors” [4 | To get the ALL out of the St. Louis Radio Show, read witwnos. jare its fimish. And all it needs to keep it looking fresh fee henid oe ie ee a : the News and Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch cate te Oe _ wo An nee eng ners magnely ne ching cisely just how linoleum should be laid, and : ev day grounds and he aid Dy a ean so And then + it . » ‘ : : explains the best method of caring for imoleum “ ery : iinttn with to oe 2 three ms its beaary—beanry that is dignified floors. Send for it. [1's free. . , | /UnKer mono... paame and Jones’ ship a fer min- . utes behing AgMsTRONG : i. gC Pee al . Coax Company Makers of Cork Products since 1860 | ai ith a | 3 ; ae : ls ¢ ¢ 16 plan , ae Z ; I'WICE ae much Radio Advertisin; safely from % a ' * — ~ af ee a

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ocr etONPAT. 4 ; | a : MONDAY: 05 | Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 5/,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOIH other evening newspapers CUMBINED CTOBER 5, 1928. amass oc7 —— - = oe Director Resigns. Nurse Association for the last two/116 to $51,580, has resigned to be- | ‘Fiat urse : ae | years, during which the Communi-!come director of a visiting nurse ies Sophie C. Neilson. — e | ta Fund annual appropriation for | service for a Boston ‘nsurance com- efor the St. Louis Visiting 'the association increased from $34,- | pany. + lg ; St | AFTERNOONS AND — _— » , — s SARIAATION FREE BY APPOINTMENT. OU a a * & ™, “™% created seential O.QASOLYN | | + Swollen Feet or Joints i: Soa 4D be) AT Bae ; pene weed WIENS OUTS REE | C— canner Px) =™ £ | Diu a | AY - © he selection of those w “3 7112 CENTURY N.w. Corner } A we) rae} So i cave happens to be no es « Cleaned and Pressed- | Phone Onn nt Otte F ) OE. Soy Sh nde ott. sentative in your neighborhood, we shall be > pe PHONE NEAREST BRANCH | : oan | | Bete gag ) ‘\ aay eae like to have us consider. O fz , : Federation Council Says| a Purpose Is to Get Protec- . . fe 7 7 bd ' “Beauty i: | Keep Yo ur | tion Without Relying on . . . / Em oO ers. 7 | Soft Finish A housewife is judged | Mies Table and Bed Linens re-| bythe appearance of her a —————— ee ee - ,Ready-to-Use Finish | ened | | vey f ; | This gold button identifies S ay Ane st N é P. turned ready ‘to Use or put i . Every article ready to use RED PROPAGANDA | the Bonded —- omg t. Tea Rooms wil] away; Knit Underwear, Stock- linens. You: can keep or put away; Formed Pieces | D | gre mg 68s t $1 2a 7 | ings ‘and Bath Towels are | ki their best hand-ironed and folded. Re- CAMPAIGN ASSAILE ! 7 o person, from BBA | fiutfed dry ready to use or yours OOKING eir turned in a sealed sanitary | rush out home and Bp] pst ewes; Formed Pieces) if you will let us do your | package. Bundle must con- |} ae , Bi \ceady for starching and tain 50% Flat Work. Shirts Caution in Opening Labor % Cc laundry work. 1. Bring the children than an int », 6c each . : jroning—less thar in bundle, 6c each. ” Soft Collars, ligc 15c Banks Urged—Non ‘Par- | me . . : r’s work for you. h in plenty of timeto ot ey each. Per pound. Busy Bee stores will | ‘avd on We use IVORY Soap Minimum Family Wash, $2.00 _ tisan Part in TT A : ade. § : poe Paoere water. _ Campaign Proposer. a 4 C) 8 V4 Ci C AY 1925 6TH & Oxtve Sre. q DIRECT TO THE HOME} Sw = 10,000 Men Rough Dry ‘ E ac h customer . x Bundle Department Bs the Associated Press. | ee Velvet Edge, hand-shaped | MTLANTIC CITY, N.J., Oct. 9) | . _ Specials : aed clothes washed S€pa- | collars; Shirts hand finished: | Outstanding accomplishments in a | It a I ae { 6) { } O aractern : yi; Knit rately. Lace Curtains —- measured lyear of growth and activity were ready to use or ; y, | rhen received, hand washed Asso i , ; Formed Pieces . ' today to the American rted Candies . bed ready for sprinkling and starched and stretched to reported today to the An Oc line Gikehiag — less ee a k original size: no hooks or | ||| Federation of Labor by Witltam | More than 8,000 Bonded Represehtatives now offer of character within the powerful, nation-wide Real Silk SOc pss ei le ns pinholes, fresh and lacy as | }i]| Green, its president, and the mem-_ Real Silk Hosiery Service to millions‘of American _ sales organization. This growing insistence will cause us i ae ; |e oem... a Dane yao scour anae ee ee ca ae homes and offices, where they are welcomed by people _ to need a field force of 10,000 Bonded Representatives ake 50c —— e Can Fill Every and carded; made soft and |bership of 2,878,297, the repor* who have learned the advantages of buying Real Silk by the end of this year. ‘ fr as r | sal and this year was the first . eru direc , ea ‘U2 Ibs.), $1.20 Laundry Need fluffy as lamb's wool. j said, and this a ea “ _ Guaranteed Hosiery direct from our mulls at a saving. But men must qualify before they may represent Real year in six in which there was no , LS~ Salted | ; te sa Sunlight Sanit La ‘less of union strength. It was a These Bonded Representatives are home-town bus- Silk. We have places only for men capable of uphold- es ee | ar amy aie di d tem tigat saad tifi td tebe. the e on on a wt boise’ vd iness men who bring direct to you a complete line of ing Real Silk’s known standards of integrity. ‘oj nuestigate our scientific me Ss. j the 1924 membership, though th 2 : ; : - ‘ein the bakery at 25¢ ry, inspect our pliant and 1 & | total still was at a mark consgider- hosiery ranging from the finest lisle to sheerest all-silk Once a man qualifies, however, there is no limit to bly below the high point of 1920, : 1S tll thi p acer Pa ag . 4,078.- full-fashioned Chiffon. how far he may advance in Our organization. A man | 740. Financially, the c gyre, Roget The success of the service they render has caused makes his own future with Real Silk. ) ted for receipts f $746,348 : P . : | are | ore the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, in five years, to become eee LATES during the year, and expenditures Id’s | f rpcrar est So, if you know a man of character, imbued with vo ry ] : | that left a cash balance of $213,053. | the world’s largest manufacturers of silk hosiery. ri the qualifications we demand ‘he xe ways Spprops late , a : 1743-45-47-49 South Eighteenth St. | labor Insurance. 6 : P . . 2 spirit pay seg 1 ” ha . Th Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines | “Labor is now taking steps to As the demand for Real Silk Hosiery Service increases, | —you will be doing him an actual favor by having on 7 wares 9 pena WEEHETe to SUES SHee oe | more and more opportunities are being-created for men _ him get in touch with us. ly &t. Louis eveni Our Suburban Service Includes East St, Louis, lil... Maplewood, (adequate jnsurance protection by | } omy Pt. ning Carondelet, Jefferson Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Brentwood, | ways other than through the bene- | d Press news service. : Clayton, Overland Park, Ferguson, Jennings -uand homes en route. lficence of employers,” the report | -- 3! ————— —= = —— : continued. ‘“‘A number of interna- | - : tional unions authorized a commit- | i tee to organize the Union Labor | Life Insurance Co., to be controlled by trades unions and to furnish | 7 insurance at reasonable rates, a hard floor. Ie iz a cold i S, ay E > . |sharing the profits of the under- Stene-hardnces conveys te iy CB). HAE ~~ eee Oe ee ee | World’s Largest Manufacturers of Silk Hosiery ss ect nerve-sapping, cuergy” ; @ , ve 4 cks, java, and jolta Aad | a ) ted . 3 The labor banks represent an | INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, ,U.._8._A. ~_— — Mop * q leffort on labor's part to supple- | eee ~. ment the service rendered by the For Informatio "8 Apply fo union through further mobilization and controlled usage of the earn- LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE ings and economic resources of the wage earners. The federation ad- 682 ARCADE BUILDING 4 Fd re vises caution with regard to labor banks. Labor banks must be dou- : bly sure of thelr expert advice be- E. St. Louis, Ill, 521-22 Murphy Bldg. Columbia, Mo., 203-4 Thile Bldg. cause they have greater handicaps Cape Girardeau, Mo., Sturdevant Bk. Bldg. Marion, Ill., Mosesey Bldg. pithan the usual bank, which is not seeking to give the rank and file ° s (of labor those inside banking prof- cseadn’ Wels its and advantages that are usual- ‘= ee se Ss . 2? -£ | ee Cel fit and im- ly urged for the privileged few. : st %& LP ae, ep. Oe See 1 \ : ) prove all makes Caution as to Banking. cay one centers of flashlights. “We recommend that _unions ‘Unir cel hey insure brighter light and contemplating banking undertak- longer battery ings proceed with the greate life. Especially BI tion oy 968 ae Bie ne . st cau | designed Ever- Bi} +a é ©) secure the ex- | eady - Mazda perience of previous undertakings | | | arene) ge Ba 'in this field to guide them and that * Z : ae Ml lights, likewise j| they secure the services of the best | fj gt , mam last longer. |experts avallable. The federation is | | = now engaged in making a survey of | ’ ~ eS 9 Rte ee BES ae ; | labor banks.” | Nonpartisan Policy. | In the political field, the report | Said that the federation would fo'- * | \low up the policy decided on a: ELO A D our as | 'El Paso of sticking to nonpartisa7 |advocacy of candidates and meas- ures which meet the opinions of its | . members. 4 > Px yw af oo / | ¢ hd ' a | ’ q - “its a WAT / ! ra . | . * ' af ee ; . ~ The determination to keep up the . ey, Y Jy O | ) 2S Tr | fight for the amendment to the . ey J , 4 (i “pa re Federal Constitution forbidding ~ ae | ; My VP . % child labor, in spite of difficulties ) i} iy Je Jt Ct iz the measure has faced at the hands UAH | » ‘ Vo S| ee ; ° . 5 of State Legislatures, was again ex- ; ae ag » ' AUTUMN » 8 Old Sol going to bed sooner pressed. IJIikewise, the opposition . | P . to the Railroad Labor Board cre- | than usual . . . long fall and winter nights lated by the transportation act was | a ut % Ps 'set down once more, and Federa- just ahead. Be ready to “Use your flashlight !” tion members were urged to help GAY **BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST!) nt TD if rt; Eveready Flashlights take up where the restatement of hostility to the use| Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for | of court injunctions in Imbor @dis- sun leaves off. They also serve in dark a | Colds Headache -Neuritis © Lumbago Perhaps you have seen this rusty Courts More Bold. . ‘ tec tin . . ° 4 «6 ’°* ° places during the day. Get out your flash- contre attempted regulation ant} Pain’ Neuralgia. Toothache Xheumatiom boiler cemetery’’ or one like it. . ° . | le by the equity court as | . . . light now and pep it up with new, strong in csemie ameneuen atk Tainan 7 But you never see a COPPER E dy Batteries. Artificial daylight in said. “Indeed. the courts in thelr DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAR water-storage boiler there. ; ° exercise of equity powers have con- | ° veready quity p n | CoPpPpER does not rust, neither stantly become more bold and, | ° 9 | 4 3 here S an therefore, more dangerous. There | 3 p 66 y 7 Pp g the most convenient form T iis now scarcely any realm of oa * Fag ee at a does BRASS. , ‘tivity or trade unions which ig free | wr : m4 . Ey eready dealer nearby. |from the regulative and prohibitive | Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets | Put in a Copper boiler and use Brass NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc, /'We now propose that Congress and That’s the way to assure lasting satie authority given them by constitu- RESEARCH ASSOCIATION activities were “pitfalls threatening 4. sree ghe ate hardly anything because | additional matter which might cause |orders of our courts. | Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | for the pipe connections and the pipe jthe several state legislatures shall | : ; > | hot w ice in Canadian National Carbon Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario tional provisions, and define the| factory hot water service your home Opposition to Communism. ; | Likewise, the report amplified 25 Broadway - New York ithe federation’s position in yppost- § 00 ul ’ \ ition to communism, and declared | | : Merely asking : brings you an interesting book on plumbing ? | | all the new Arm signed for busmess clear through to the pm a Rete saw at te . . Prat ae contractor, or chant im town ther infurmation on f Armstrong’s Lino cir low upkeep cost. rrite for PECAN CAD * si. VEERTISEMENT Le : Pe Be eh », Varta lites: hci. a Manufactured and guaranteed by _ “We have sought relief for years. | Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | : f | | lines to your faucets. : ancisco ‘fully and competently exercise the | | New York San Fr | AD | ~| * i powers of equity courts #0 as to | | 5 prevent them from exercising pow- a n a . e | RAS ers not specifically delegated.” us | COPPER fo’ B ithat communist organizations and | tell 'treuble. Don't waste time with Dill oO. hie Ai unwary trades unionists.” ghe had stomach trouble. After her bus, | «nies but let Adierika give your scomack | | : ) “ ! P. Novle. bought the mixture of ar he By deceit, a number of trades > MR, Ry giycerine, etc. (known @s and went pe ee SAY ’ unionists and labor organizations Adierika) her appetite vesame so rood | ; ‘that Mr. Nobile, to a joking ‘vey, *4y® +) | med ~ i have been misled into supporting | peeps him humping to buy food. eine - nis preston | iortien r. W. ts seeking to overthrow our! wany people keep the OUTSIDE body | get along in without A : omer 4 > oses.” the clean but let their INSIDE body way full Dr. J. J. Weaver. a doctor for 50 years. unions ane our purp ‘ TO- | of gas poi . Gi says be knows no medicine Letter :han Ad- ef a { ] port said. “It ts the familiar at _ | De Langicie pr sine atinnteil *% + +. ae - : * wv et ty Eth Ta tempt of the wolf to disguise him- | the name of Adierika. lleriy with GOOD effect. _ —they last longer self asa sheep. Among such un- | sopar and lower bowel, siuminaee mete | tua't fos better thas tor 20 wears AW: ; off sigone an he : ett a . . | @ertakings against which we here- co” aaa thought was in your syetem.| FUL impurities were eliminated from my ; '_€. 4 sour stomach. nervous- | eystem | by give specific warning are: In- eS eae headache. etc | Adierika ie a big surprise to people who 1 | eat too h heavy food, | have used only ordinary bowel and siomach Fence srentan oe ey cng let Adieriion IEMOVE, the undigested sur- ee of “a REAL and quick . T the Ame egro Congress, tn | pive and leave you , fealing Une | action. 7 oe by Wolft-Wiison The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Leuls. ; m. Irish Workers and Peasants’ Fam- | spoon —[— © ne i sae bres on ove ore an brings cut much Co. and other leading émscws. | newspaper giving a

Page 24

am a. ae. 2 oe ~ st ee els Sditaviie-a tea aid FEO. 1 actnein onpe aap hsny prertot mney) ee wy tes et th % i ae ie ee ho Ml toons el ‘ > ee Figg? = . 2 “h i ¥ a ce NS i ee e - Apes “— s al . ont _ ~ Ss ae OcTUBEs ~ a. - “ = -' er i. Ne und one other evening newspaper COMBLN ED OCTOBER 5, 19mm Aiie Duilly rVvoi-bidstAicCa divune Mus Mune Gilid Cuciktaton ihan Ute Hiviiillyg nied r > ot is. etsedeed Fuoi uiorAi Ln —_———— = ~ 7 ~.. = EO ADVERTISEMENT —_| ADMITS SHE TIED CHILD ADVERTISEM} | TO BEDPOST BY ITS NECK Dizzy Spells, Headaches, Se ? ? e ul ——————— Today's (NOP a Homicide Charge ¥? ef Symptoms | of High Blood Pressure a ee 7TH and RUSSELL BL. | 4 well known physician ORs | —$—— ~ € . . SE"a 2 94~ . ee —— rtp ° rning : , ~ dirs. Margaret Williams, 4 "STO, | pocaTED ON TWO BOULEVARDS | may be fata! to ignore the WarmingS Worms is a purely vegetable prep- East End place, Alton, today made Boneless Rib Reast, Lb..15¢ frequent «izzv speus. Bev are often harmful! drugs. Its effect in reducing ee g 3 — * the only signals given to tell us taat +1499 pressure is immediate. Just 2 = 4 the continue —— be sweets. are su: see . oh ; 33-year-old negro child and at- ne , od pressu ure. esper aiiy whea , Te Wiii rome #asiel and ay, ——————— ¥. 60z — ‘hea acc mach. And trat ™m ake nem . ne ‘ oe | ‘ . " , 4 use of Norma . See! oul ickly recu ‘ee ana e ™ , iihal? a ee " ’ ™ +i a. tached it to a bedpost, iate F Triday t G G Ss now so easy >» reaues Qu q ; wee ms | wi see ein ‘A fee! nait 81 o nost v ti e@ Lm Cc 7 *? kD Own Buftfa! 5 7 } . | an has Your Di0o0d pressure to norma) . A ng A = ~" if ri Se Si ~~ . +. , C : Vet L2 58e@ > ‘ tea . oe id : « Be . a m mn . 2 : ; Now. iarge.y on medica: acd -e. afternoon. waranteed. desen used a vprivate prescription in his best of all, it Wil keep it there. _ * rF a) abe , ,y— . — # og cee eee ye | from running away and then lett ket. tion has been dispensed by druggists. Walgreen Drug Stores = ooo a a " ™ se - ? ~~ . } ‘ : . : Ae . - « P * >*~ be ¥ - ee ; R72 . Ja - e —— —_- tablespoons of Mimtrated Cream of | whpen she returned the child was - a —_ = or 2 7 ha. ~? al ' : - — = > : Magnesia in haif a glass of water. | dead, she declared. The child was | : fe 3 | . . > - ° “ ~ - —— : ~ ‘ s f : cone is ase -y ay Sy fm ped 8 Nera Frances Williams. She was : b. ~ ede | UG . f °, ii - er rT ' ? reihi ag cm + ke anot ~ , | not related to Mrs. Williar + " aad epD a | ; : > ; = hal J ” son. a") _ vy, vi be aati 6 6f£ 6Corener'’s fury. roan atn of : iragged ut feelin : n , ran — ; ny my b ena be gone. | negroes, held Mrs. Williams with- 5 . wi l n «Baa ae DU to x : 3 ~ + type 7 ba open and ¢ " ° — out bond on a homicide charge at ; ac s\4 et. > 2 tw) ‘- @ Ww « ~ : - *h a) ~ sage . vines COR. ithe inquest Saturday night. When $; Kee! mgot 3 4 miner intoxicated Acting on iniortia tion obtained from her, the pou.ice ’ >. —T ory raided the home of Pansy and Fm 502 nesia). or send coupon for *-dav bot- tle free. HELPS THOSE WHO HELP THEMSELVES » ~~ = 7 ma Herring, negroes, and arrested iF R E E B O T T L E them on a charge of violating the , MIENTIFIC PrRopUCTS IN city and state liquor laws. The} , 4 er haem were released on $200 bond. 1104 8. Wabash Av icago, IM ' ‘ afore " AIN BRINGS CITY GARAGE Street RTA ip pee Tee aay ae R s : “TPS BIGGEST DAY'S BUSINESS JN} Fancy Cobblers | Jonathan; Western | = Jumbo Size HW one er Country Club i TRe a* 5 lb FLO gular Every-Day Prices PILLSBURY = sack. OLLI - $1.09 GOLD MEDAL: . LOL LOO LM LMS > 0 a el ll le i ie ie ale al sie ie i i i i i i ~~ Mintrated Cream Magnesia ;|z22 Autos Parked There on Satur- Extra Fancy A Real Bargain Improved Milk of Magnesia | day—Receipts for Week Set Lb Per New Record. s. C Lbs. Cc c Rain last Saturday brought tne Stalk . ie municipal garage at Union Market its biggest day's business in the six weeks it has been operated Dur- _ Ee sack. 30e;; 9§- ta chute $4.39: 24 ae Bg ing the day 722 automobiles were | +b. sack “ves 40% _ parked there, paying $163.50. Like- » Mamma’ ~ Salumet Baking Powder—*mall can. Se; large......38e COUNTRY CLUB PURE EXTRACTS : (A , i ala , Re; Waking Powder—S@mall can. Ser large 45c Vanilla—4-os. bottle, 14: 1% oz. Dottie. ..... wise the week was the best yet, “eng =r ee tale 3 g2- Lemon Extract—Migh grade: \-on. bell... with receipts of $646.35 and an av- JACK FROST RUCKWRAT” Dr Price's, 12 oz veer ws eed > aves. Vaailiin—2%-os. bottle, BGs. e os . > . * * > . 7 > — > > . i — Gets-it'’ at drug stores. from the Indiana woman's prison here jate Saturday ’ Mrs. Carl was convicted June | 1822 Evidence was wviven that the MT. AUBURN bedtes of her husband and father- in-law. exhumed in Kansas, indi- cated that both had met death br poisoning. Investiga@ion was also MARKET made of the death of a former hus- | Sand in Ohio. Mrs. Car! escaped 6128 Easton Wellston) os. eS aid dropping FRICES FOR TIES AND WED over an eight-foet wall. Steak =~ lb.18e) 2s "Por “on CHUCK ROAST, LB.. LABOR INSURANCE “ ine Relief Committee. the Interna- CHUCK PRIME, LB... .! * Bnew several emma adammemecratinn fedimmanll tional Werkers’ Aid and the Work- Hams == |b. 20¢ we ers Partr PURE LARD - These choices of field setivit +¢ are indicative of the metheds of 1 th, cartene—4-Id. nae a the communists. They seek ——————————— PORK SHOULDER, LB..i8¢ | ‘°°"* "ors 224 srouns with grey: ances and muster jiscontent in the hope of inciting uprisings and rivts. _ They endeavor to destroy effats Sutte 7eocs eo te lf acer A NICE CRISP HEAD OF LETTU - 7x oo | For censtructive ceveiopment in or- an Camps Tomate Seup—? cans ‘er ie aoecnemacil to §O butéen: large can HERSHEY BARS /|CALIF. PEAC KEEP OUT OF THE : - “an 7 th amoug chocolate The finest of luscious Callforuails tear * KITCHEN en aL A ag ai co 7 we Pp prices. ~toahie 4 _ an eee ar-u> ee De Your Howehold { SOAP FLAKES der that there may be more discon jtent amd hopeless rage against Fae en on Whether sincere tn their beilef in the need for world rero- | lution or only maliciousiy prom ot- has & ing trouble, communists seek first the overthrow of the bona fide la- fe Chee bor n rm ovemen’ 10c Bar, Sc Almond or Sc Bar. ‘Communists carry Fm their prop- aganda through the following agen- icles: The Trad Oo” ‘an 3 QO. am O . io . — e L_nion Educationa) League, which promotes ‘Ornmun- ism under the deceptive titie makes virulent attacks on the trade | gO, ) mt oe on movement and its leaders | the Workers Monthiv Thich is | s0mew hat more refined in ethods - a& 424 " ha . a waree 7, | = 64 nw? 4 . : 30 DAYS—all OUt sGORical In purpose: the Ama/!- gamationist a or Q O © prepared for the eidfeh oo Sa eo : | Buliding Trades. intended to pro- nd t - ‘ , | Mote trouble among the inated in ° on cen r thin an scrawny: lack that ind? ry t . eka bes rh i se “pep” ands xi appetite: if Tou are os uatry: the Champion. which 2 " eed oun, try s ne Organ to promote the A meri- ¢€ ee yr bins ov igor ets can Negro “ongress, and the Daily 3 oe “~— ta botte Gress c iver Oil Ta ~ : : a ‘pa Seem De, Grom, Sod Ur eATONGE Worker a dally newnpeper, They COOK’S FAVORITE, STANDARD Med. cn IOC «Fl pecuions, sso pudiish a long list of books, = - “a For more than a century doctors hare ‘"c'uding fairy stories for children. ‘i 4 Ibs 22c Exeetions “ 10 Ibs , : old-fashioned cod liver oil as a whic h put ceommuniom in « farm ¢ | + lan = 2 - tenie for thin, nervous, run~. te feel better: you'll be halt ot the American Federation ry 3 Go to your and 25 as 4 President Green. in opening the ES ms i all * & : he Cod a tne ny op ongrenge enid that the Federa. . quick'!y prepared ereal. * be elaced aah, cosas poe health will | 0°" Rad just begun ite fight for cog Bow 20-0z. a — ree nena ae the child labor amendment “te ° ) | a better, eat better feel better in every Ne impression prevails that we Minced ag * hare given up the fight after the White Corn Meal. 3 ibe. Iie a ad or has been restricted in the PINENTO erage, - vwegttimate exercise of ‘ts FLAY bo. power.” era OR : he said “We demand «ha: the ¢ Very Delicicoas— ¢ Per C seurts shail sleweaa'ss Sehirecns ag | Pee Ub. ror Poe Ab. --.---. FRESH COFFEE FINEST BR the exercise cof our rights We ge America but we claim ther zt h6e Bought. Diended a0¢ -oasted by Cur ows etperts Although priced lew. cur Breed & che “hee ¢ te critictee any of her institutions ; THERE Ww 1 ' eliminating added costa. ili ee cam be Tak eee — mie) seed * a ¢ ; e banc) a om * 4 ‘5 of . “ be the | We will revitalize the Declaration q ».. niin ale Ratain neeé—-Srery Wuanenter ere, A a of Independence and put a nex is A Your MM... cence. +. Beo§ Viemms Bread—cCriep crusted, . wat...-6-— Ce? ae ee 3 ee & ee | GNLY (3 GREATER ST. LOUIS AND EAST ST. LOUTH | . : > . i ~ ‘ oi 242 eae ‘5 bei ote en

Page 25

. 4 BeTORER 6, 1925. ‘ site Maul) PUS1-tuotAiCH alone has 57.000 MORE CiL¥ Curcutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Si. Luul> PUST-DISPAICH 20 Iflow Precedent Surrendered to Performance | and Gave the Post-Dispatch First Place in Real Estate Advertising” ee a aw i. wee wmrmmmss mot Peay Y ie Sa \ : oi oo BACK ° 30e: 98- a sack, $4 89: $1 24 oe Sack .. E ©: 1%-02. hot = de ; % -O2. _ bottle ERE ; ¥ r~ ; - ; ow PIS ot ae bile, 10¢ . a" .* ef @ wee P i ne - Mapieine—Bottle, 350 Bee w Prices on J 0 Se 1919 1920 192! 1922 — P j Chart showing percentage of Real Estate Advertising ne with pan ie carried by each a, newspaper magn the 7 first six months of each year from 1917 to 1925, inclusive Red Label |} — 10-Te. 29 te 5-ih. ene... 5 large can. ~~ N the first six months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch carried 41% and the Globe-Democrat 59% ot the Real Estate Advertising published in the two seven-day St. Louis newspapers. At that point the = a Post-Dispatch percentage line commenced to ascend ook i and the Globe-Democrat to descend. In the first six “15c a | months of 1925 the Post-Dispatch carried 53.6% and Se en mE ' the Globe-Democrat only 46.47%. * L | : "EACHES Thus have Real Estate Advertisers in St. Louis definitely hc | broken away from ° ‘precedent —which is often a dan- #s serous guide—and have joined that great group ot ha | successful modern advertisers in other lines who Con- 3 bs. 41° - centrate their advertising 1 in the Post-Dispatch. TOES ‘Ibs. 25c [eR The Post-Dispatch has MORE Circulation in St. Louis than —the morning and one other —50,000 more than BOTH other evening newspaper COMBINED. evening newspapers COMBINED. ~ 80,000 more on Sunday than the other Sunday newspaper. CATSUP_ Made from red ip Pay tmore” ' wy ; | \ 4 ‘ : . Z — . 14 i 3 %, . " 4 ‘ . : ; a ~ _ = A < —_—~ . er - ~. : oz. ho i. 4 a am. 10¢; iarge bottle— : a ' —_*- 1Sc |p - {* eingiier : | The Dice Siniaaial by actual Reans, 2 cane. ...- a z = e . ; . hancd-picne a’ ' 5 . \ é a ~ . count.carries far more individual Real Estate Advertisements than ALL OTHER St. Louis + Bread is the finest thet ‘ Di L Local Advert! FIRST in St. Louis in National Advertising, FIRST in rs ingredient eer | | —— pinay te fe Craseified paeciahear, pa FIRST ia St. Louis Circulation. ; N cwspa pers C O M B N i a ‘ :

Page 26

COMBINED Lhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper a gaa ee eeene eee 8 2.82.8 8 BS. . EE Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “SpEnses | 1 DNAPED | cet | mom res aS ‘ Principal Market Studies Men’s $15 & Ee Two - Poms . : Forced by Three Men to Drive! a Se 3 Into Countv—Theater Re- Suits or $i% A ‘aid $530 Taken Whipcord (4@#f+ ceipts of $5- n. Gabardine ~ war B. Golstein ,vyenue whe rune @ fsh atore 4: P : ‘ ~~ _— . | S03 Market street was driving 7 of 8§835A Wells | for Sales and Advertising Executives ~ ~~~ on 2 " haw eas nde x le ° rd rT e ** 5 "li ¥v ’ [ . 45° : o 7% * *) : . ‘ ~ a ar Essex crowded hir ‘ three men in k . rh at Tayier arene i? ‘A + -3) ‘ ; » teh 2-48 a2 m@m today Ore man with a . 4 . . $0 farced | = ~* ee and Men « 825 2-Pants Suite in revolver £ n his cat . . > - . (“‘ountr, powder bines, Lomion gray him to drive inte St. Ileus *4 | _ - id : brown and others. Al ; ae yeresed in te nh , ‘ 4 epi? moet SU nerged ina di mn part i Sexe, Charcoal & Kindiing} |‘? "Y recemt reine. The bod: I, GS Bloods. cetern trom an errand. It Fuel (ffiee ST24 Easton” Av was believed he was made urcenr Sk DALINER Eventwmaus fiscious by striking his head as 4- , This new book, “A Study of 81 Principal American Markets,” containing 348 = pages of standardized market information about America’s greatest sales America’s 81 zones, comes at a time when manufacturers, sales and advertising executives Princinal Mark | are seeking solutions of their sales and advertising problems. The book is ncipal Markets | beautifully bound with a flexible cover 814 x 11 inches in size. Every market is treated alike, as shown by the specimen pages above. The st ome age page at the left contains a map of the market, locating every town of 1,000 New Orieame, La | population or more, together with descriptive text about the market. — Norfolk. Va. | The page at the right contains the market characteristics, much of which has by 60 morning, evening and pa OE never been available before. These facts comprise population, numbers of Sunday newspapers of the Cmaha, Neb } families, dwellings, male and female buyers over 15 years of age, automobile “tates. eine Ma A registrations as of January 1, 1925, divided between Fords and others, and nena the numbers of wholesalers and retailers in 25 lines of business. ~ And every a menace a na yt | city and town of 1,000 population or more is thoroughly covered, comprising ee oe meen ng | a population of over 59,000,000 or more than half the population of the ce Gane € 1. Richouund. Ye | United States. Rochester, N. Y : oe A Recognized Authority : en cricm a “5 es — Circulations. es on Merchandising and Advertising In “A Study of 81 P Seartic, Wash American Markets”, im ~eirnoniert, rilE, The sources from which all data has been obtained will immediately make formation about nearly 3,000 St. Louse, Mo “A Study of 81 Principal American Markets” a recognized standard authority eng ae sen dendiienl a Syracuse. NY | on ars Soe wae advertising. In every sense it is a 1925 market study. form. Every analysis is um 4 ory a The characteristics of population are the result of a new and special analysis biased and unprejudi sa man. | Washington. sales and advertising exec — l. Akron, © X Albany, N. Y 5. Atlanta, Ge 4. Beltirmore, \id &. Birrmingherm. Als 6. Baston. \fiass. 7. Bridgeport. “omn. & Brooklyn, \. } %. Buffalo, \. 10. Canton, ©. 1t. Chicago, Tl! ii Cimemmneti, © 13. Olewelarsd, © SSeARREAG an u -~ Fat > od 3. Fell Rieer. “eee. 4. Flier. “fick. i, T'S sheer carelessness to let OF -. Sere Ce P . . -~. ‘ —o . * prorrhes cause trouble in vour 3. Grend Reside. Mich. mouth, Yet your com st knows I. Hertford. Conn that four out of five past forty, 23. Houston, Tex. and mary roungrr, suffer trom 3%. Indiansepolis, Ind. . this serous gum uisoruct. ¥ “ M. lecksorvilic, Fle Te beg: e with tender bleedin: Gi , M. Jersey City, N. J Qn - ary — — ive 32. Kersas City, Kan. curs. Seon the teeth cosen im these sockets Y De tist a OK c ww and the poison spreads through the system, Our n meinen: 2 eta 0 causing rheumatism, neumt:s, and other M. Louisville, Ky sumilar diseases. %. Lowell, fase. 7 - = : , ry vTwT,, x Forhan’s fer the Gums ts the simpae, ' “ uy —— ' ii a dell ieee _ . Memphus, Tern ' a casy wa to keep you out of prorrhea s : = Na a iii clutches. I: $a peasant vgenrtifce that er . . @. Minresrctis, “inn ; firms the gums and gives the teeth a ther- : ; 61. Neshville. Tenn. The is distribution of this im t and useful x is limi ~ Forhan’ S tirmmat to © are ° Ff >t . . ‘ * : . . e " ough clesnsing. [t contains Forhan’s directly tnterested tn advertising and merchan upon a ¢ em ing sev or Pvorrbea Liquid which has been used by ; : a : : ' cae adhd ines: ot yaannin Camas x | = more markets, in their relationship to newspaper advertising. a gare SR Aa ins | f WRITE TODAY TO prevents or checks prorrhea and so 1s an enero | “= THE 100,000 GROUP of AMERICAN CITIE Occ in tubes. Porwele of B. J. Forhen, D. D. S. mn oan _ IS North Wells St. Chicago,1i1. S4ySR2Ees ’ i we 6 * A eS Tulea, Ole. Utica, N. Y Weshington, D. > erent snags ete man Se K areas Ken.. Keneces >» * . Rtahemne Chey. Okie The — Sear Times . Caommercual A pees: Semen i — | Rane __Reguerr Wlienington. Del. journal & Mews ~ mee Pc emus . \- naam “ie T . . =a es sae ; ~ “ -

Page 27

,. > me x a 7 — _— oe ONPAY sors. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a WITH THE BIG SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH 000 Group ican Cities }Group of Ameri s a Corporation der the laws of the ois and supported ing, evening and Pictures’ wepapers of the | 5. ba 99 ofthe erm “Types of American Beauty : ation, incadion Next Sunday another Beautiful Art ES Picture—No. 2 of “Types of American : 4 Beauty will be delivered free to read- I 1 se le ers of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. _ | was is given for : You will want all of them. Neatly framed, the entire se- | —— ries will make a most attractive decoration for any room e ¢ manufacturers, in any home. a =|) BIG NEW Sure to Get the Big Sunday cove elem book is oa setae FEATURES — Be ure to Ve ¢ u o in the Big Sunday F POST-DISPATCH 4 Spey aad Leaner ! Magajzine Sect a ¥ PRINTED BY COLOR INTAGLIO : 3 : A Boys’ and Girls’ _ . a, se oe eautiful Art Z| Foon " 35 i , Wo wa fs ’ K ey "a3 +% . Prag oa p

Page 28

ks a Per 28 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1925 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS TEAMS AND PLAYERS ROUND OUT SUCCESSFUL SEAS6 — Pee ee Pee - ser Pe Oe near mj "Tiny clectiia atlas ay i nas er " Paen, 2 at a ee te rome eS mene nm -- — - — TN -_——— — a eae . - ~ - - ee ee ra —— a i ee ee 4 ee i i ee i ee on ae i i i i Fe i ie tl i i ilies Saline - i es _ - Browns and Cardinals ‘JOE and ASBESTOS— What Asbestos GetsWill Be - Aplenty--From the Bookies -0- PO P&L LE eh el ed el le wa “ ee RE POrss - ~ a = ON a oe ae a i i ee o~ ee Oe a « . o — s “ ARE you STWL ALL RIGHT, TLL GIVE YOO A RAISE Both Finish in Money; | /ihatimc cmare on) Pa? arevinag Teer WAT WORRY | ASBESTOS: x | cee youR MIND So You'u Do Same Hor nsby Leads at Bat protege! | I WANT WORK * c a : ae r BS | Giard Develop SATURDAY, , , , Lo) @ By John H. BuvT WOE | . | a | soubt as to Miss Glenna LoseT 4s > ‘ 4 =n \merican women golfers _ By Herman Wecke pucxs. ‘Ti £ | aT” | . | , ‘ North cushament at the Country ~ a i ae : ; Louis team won a pennant. or eran made 4 : = ee ’ ’ . xa Stir WtS ROLL | : $8 hi “ . wh. ; J . . . ip she has won, naving « ; nit f . \ . : , 9 a 9 Miss ‘iant pla) on she : ~~. ee ae ee ae di i i . : ; reas The Ball é at BAS > — od of € : Cc ? ' f ye THIRD a wm whic . 2 - nals’ final objective. a 500 perce Orr ST. LOUIs, ASBESTOS’ LATE SPECIAL TODAY IS PETIE IN THE RACE AT LATONIA. | que to & blinding cpin- age, was fair" : ee ' aaa saeeliiiteineeminatinmattiaaes — hroke during t - se the Chicas ® Several (nd! UA St. Louis The: was Manager Rogers Hornsd: ef the Cardinals. whe won the Nationa! League swa titie for the sixth successive year, Course Record in a fight for the ff in 1925 season, just closed, the campaign : os > ee ee Se cor ly 7 a oe The Rrowrs ; : wi verses ee ae Le ee > > . ~ a ooo — ——_-- = = = . ee - ee eae ee Lot of ‘? uys in Coming World Serious Cards Push Cubs Peckinpaugh and Gosli a Sen a Tender “2e00" . senament and tied Into the Cellar Pi tching Staff of Senators. ere coniitving round score of! pare. Frese: U/sed lo Long Pants, Ring ardner Says In Closing Game Ahead of Pittsburg a eit pmeech in Sue completed the oir 3se6o00--39 with a percentage of 495 it was m1 @§OOS9 ~K— i Wor! jo sietedgleieteiaded to o~§-O0O-e8 ~O-~F ©| OKOdeKu~ ~ewom ad 230000" **% 1. o Sn * the third time tna tt rnsby has nit : (a2 2. iw Tebdbin ibd 400 in |& Capa: s — ; 216 ' Totals end broke all womens reco: is valed the recor te.G : ' | *Batted fer Stoner in fifth inneng. . ~ e eat s 7% bn Burkett and T) ahh rnab’ Game called at end of eighth en a eee: daeeen ee ‘ter the courte by shooting : ; e = ee ' -¢¥ count of Garkmese. ne - . . + é . . . ° — hich is four over mene par and Te aecente' Yast 3 fo his re | Clas 3458 | When McKechnie Sees Har- y Miia: sacks ing for the old homesteads, ‘others “Most Valuable Player in WASHINGTON, Oct ; penert rullited her efforts andf ‘a » reHw nie “ Gan . . : 7.0 saiiiaal ae sell ‘ | ” , ’ ie E Skt Cabb. neo hits. in t mains. t -2] ins + I wou 7 = tye rid -e coul moma f* arnst ming ‘rip aapmade we = leagues’ stated in my previous ‘article, 3 \ghe was four down when the tilts vest@rda eon bacee— Detreiy. 5. t . piel — ats ae = ; — , ecovrtzht 19735 : piree—thrmeshy Connoly. inni Ss: @ Kind induigents « . “y hic *k in the fi¢ had ton A Present A pa WwW INGTON. Oct. 5.—I under- rate the two outfleldgef the round .was over. Hor =) 7 3 > 7 itcher— “fer T tticher—S . * ‘t " . oe. . - . - : ~- o_ Ff i mo . 2 ™ an 4s . Sagem , “ee a ss ~taef- ers and please forgive a! ms a | roi-ed it m pra a ae ' , hat the Pirates are pretty) who will fight tings out fer ve One of these & _— run” king ot Pres inl edad sr TRST GAME. mistakes which I make in t! ma aes et | ae a ere bm : s who wiil tarry here ¢ stand that the wort ‘(tie oo a of > approach on the thirteenth. Both with 39, whi Rab Le DETROIT. the article Mlow a Cc is 1 = eS sug2 wha ies -% CS Fe starting > Wit sweet on ieft-handed pitchers, so equal strength, but I am bad sliced their drives into a trap closest rival, had ha . : 3 ; a h ‘ardinal!l ™ is will de- recovered with irons. Miss there were other high lis! , G'ring'r 2b 3 suppose Manager Marris wt that in the box, behind the and dition to the clubbing : : ~— s nais’ managce: For the Cardinals, there was 15 pitching of the two southpaws, Bill Sherde!] and Art Reinhart. — ee was the leadér among the regu.ar — Lic} ) ssegoligg Herdier circuit with 16 vie- = : Sn led H | . . sun better Wf ther hed ther seen ages . _ _* = —— . . n J = [= a AT : ie r T™ ‘so ; 7 *- al os > ; bd Sherde! a feat = ead = 4 o : on halle— we eB ; ; x 3 res ords of nit: ' re «1 _— rermmarkad e r. : i . &: eff Holfewxy. igen, ef , « ; om , ek a anes m Spat hay made "ew man Out OF AIM ijJohnrson Stanievy Cwvel _— ea zue ‘s _ ‘i t “"@ hi rf" > al z : AR > 4 j . > 2 ~ ? ~“cT Or . ; 2 >. aera ) 4 7% y > Y i * = rap . - -* i. i . 2 ? Va UW P 4 ecan : . 1 non - a = . ae . am vebed ae : ID a © ‘eskie ™ * - * . 73 - ° e 7 . - — = a -— 7 @ . ee ~ ; “= TF a» . - ¥ in that he did not s‘art a game un eB. told ‘ fo ten the serious ak IO - hew richly the Sscett, i wou not | Dr f atcher Bob ©'Farre aA peop — coe . neg speak Se age Urs Frase- was not discouraged, : aa. ; 4% aver ‘oe fact to s e(r = sor- “eo "te en ? x . : : ‘ ' . : ' = - ut aa . -te ty — s e FT q.acec vet ,a4 . i Fred se > Pr om that a weak heart ma. e ser Pais im pM ? ' aay GON Se ™ . ee e =e ne situation This - howerer_and after halving the - ae ates roe ‘ . . ra me— " . = ' " > i : a Ee | Indians . ‘ iio-= ; ; :* 4 ‘ : . “ ‘eur ih ard ef: >. showed a flash of tir weed ex * Usively as 4 . — tiie -_ “srdinals mal the- + . - + , hes 4 feeling | Seund to win f ames. * : ime he was used °x ‘ Wirninc pitcher—Hellowar. las- * truggiec between Washington «2 yaion if trep ‘ ‘ na Sully Mcinan: 1u _aro ‘ras MAalng e junket hen I have g kind of fe . z withng a her old putting form by sinking & . sof Wh " “redit- me . > . ‘— and pend largely on his orthedox filmg- |and around the Infield we have @ Collett then oye 2 her spoon Reunion of Class of 1843. * r : Thevenow. Ha- ers in the coming worlds title set fee ls ee ee oS ao tu ~ four feet from ; - 2 "a ran rT 7 o —— s % my ay 3 : . the : ures prove me oh fa sonal fe =. ‘ , Dickerman, But. at that. I beliewe we have a, l pat ae a let the cup. The distance was about "* @Iyt? + P| . ; 2 i + : - ae ifttie things wl en e “s oti Dee ccqpelenen: ote: ” - apoicil, Tr — Bam- ? »uUDie of portsiders who wi. ) give | aie a orry me 178 yards On the eighteenth. lla ce , ee ee sheen nteaty of treubie | Starting with Muddy Ruel a De. Grtve heskes Gee | oe “IUD. 5s Ww. Va. Hafey and Douthit , +s piers ee ae : re tbat appeared to be stymied by & ‘**a ‘ ~S~22002S0” &eWwuee > Hol’ war p - a *| @O~-—~9990-7 v| @9-e~-en007 53 ssneby took +4} Jume 1. or wuntli ri BO ‘eo . — ae bull fight in San Sebastian sickness 7 a ‘an ody t.) and i hart! Ada ts to act @s manager, Biades, ‘izing screw ball and umusual deliv- nt legge oe wet — z , , yi si _ = . - or th ~k - 2 ‘ seman B Ne te A bul] fight is a whole ict le f accurate ‘ t bi : Bade ood 1 i ferri ond base: Toporcer, shortstop: ery also will stand "em on their Know that McKechnie’s tie : again found «a trap on the next , : : . ° - . ™ ? u There also was the paring of rownie 0 es a strain on %¢} 5 ats t] i ou 12" : ber * hr . fockefeller: 3 a third base. Shinrers, left ears Wher Harris has to offer in one cso 0 eat Up south ‘hele while Miss Collett s tee shor Re a ci, . - ’ : : ‘ core a 2 7 “amt , a ‘ ' Oils sat net ¢t ' : : Jim Bottomley. at first base Bot- ~ ; ' ees ee Te eee iret mamed imanire . 2 8 - _ , . . . ast , — " — = ; ee ae . y , : ws, ~ - J . . os : sit a cross-word puzzle to | as % “2 No Shot Teo Difaicute. Ruth's All-America club. He Sn- SO ee i see 4 horses and ! bull mas Lough is 3 iny r, but club probably on acct. of them t Sothoron and Sherdel, : Ferguson Likely to Star. om eebios' the ye * eighth is? eee. | heme. §6favene . =e a te age” Sacco Weald ) . ecretary Clarence Lioy : | cially if you've never seama P wise Collett won the eights go- ished secona ti = B aimost floored him with a liner sacreed whereas you take a world ven (2 aioer Lures ' ny ©4358 2 coues ul capi? Hepa : iia Walter Johnson and Stanley ¢,-. : i eight up by virtue of skfilfal | Durin the campaign the rowns an: hs No 4 . ™ eer‘ot b i] am ”~ eh cas se . " ; . = ii i all sona! ly conduct the ex , s+ - “ # ; Lv &. & ~ 7 " P(e aot crashed a serious be Kame an .oeyv $ . Lne@ rm, ‘ ii a n Puii very Sara _ ae Coveleskie have proven that thetr —rilj Have Marberry. “a ming of a stymite which Mra. ; showed three young players WhO bounder back at aim. Then Gene | eve llow horses on the eaking about . Attell S. a club that has got Carey and rhe schedule: ly made them better.| 7), have Alex Ft laid. Mrs Fraser's ball ley | are expected to he even better in Robertson, trying to protect his ithough lots of the boys could cet = : : pitcher. and Bobby L. Smnstte, ane; > =F was Sister's first ap- make ins. N ST DINGS opecoempce : | a Lac is ted to start any games for us, buf VWarberry. His reputation is : as " : : - a 7 > io | : ~ *. :° “d : ; H ‘ wont = —= = . , . ‘ -_ plared a bangup game at short a oe She BE since 1932 IN MAJOR LEAGUES) — “ee ' Dee. 11 lwaukee. that boy certain!y is some finisher. ty well known threughout the ‘ a He gave one hit in two innings. during i,er ha. | a -Sence : hese ; ‘ ‘ mequneasemmunnes . . i i i i ie i i ai i ee 6 ; va : i . nomi! be . i h ui | I nope he will not be bal! wor!4. 4 ‘ay _# Ting her ball dig htly as = three athietes had much te do with ee ee POR apart nh 1es itt e AMERICAN LEAGTE. J 7 Washington : 55 ° : . ‘ ‘ : , . , . . m Laos “ . . et an 20 be ia oar In my opinion. Meadows, Aidridg¢ Tde4 Lge mee —s a 4 tm o be Rice hit a me oe mer ~e battin ’ “ot H -. . . or S eries Philadelphia . ne ! ar ma Oe 1s wert ied dy Ruel isina class by himse!f ham. «whe probably wa enn or & four as aaa for tse see o - Srewes - a PT Seat . Jet. Li. a catch while Hank Severei@ pitching burden of the ae ~ , eS ee oo fielding a and aid it i. gz! he dis Detroit j cea , a ' — det. : on Mountain, Mich is a mighty handy man 'o bave [ simply can't see ‘emt , res! «hinine ht next eg md st th Onoles and Louisville Each ‘“®!«*®e¢ * , BEC aN pe prio se 4 filer ming the nertherm ground Fither. in my opinion, is compared with what oe i stent imicrred Are ' . on ‘ring : : ‘ ‘ je] oO; = . t leveland : ; wo as Serine. “ a) Tims will ‘rare. Letter = ‘around mar °*>an fer « gt X : , ite had Mt) ¢ ; , : Washing’ : - a wok ; ~o: mii Aus . ~—imse ie = p ethe Browns na: Eastern swi? ou ' . Have Won Twice—Next New York 2 _ . = about bit in Central Ilineia, pick- : | a oon che Ther've been telling me but sh bert of the green, 1 few verde R ne Was uk 3 va reast Goose si a ae , : ~ wi . apart. Streining on the af but there was po indication th onthe Game Wednesday. Boston 47 106 eae eg Up the sh.keis. Sr ot will have to 4e- (lately about that thins vite whet, beth cemimitted the ‘fatal would be permanent. as he piayred ~'™mmy Austin still hes a strong _— Cubs Finish Last. top combination ef FF 4 ; ~ oi : : st i ie estan atte hie arm Me fielded a bunt after he A SO VWATIOWAL LEAGTE. HORNSBY, WITH 33, By beating the Cubs resterdar wekena Th must bes » (fault af looking up tec ear'y and : aa ‘ ‘4 : 2. Se ae ‘ ls 42 i - _-_ : = . went to third and fired the hai! CLUS SA : : . ur team tases rather kindly to > ’ @ubbed their efforts badtr. 7 eet : ——ewn Oo . - WINS MAJOR LEAGUE the Cardinals played a low-down vepeneed ~ juetaoury % mgbt-handed pitching a y from them I thiam [ot oS “e pia! | : : L a SVILLE. Ky. © Ba trick gm Manager George GiPson's awa , . t firet Ang »e had his ri te ee New York seme _— i ae ale ‘ane thet the f that Ptittsbvrg ie Mek of abou: var ¥ , New York in the Shocker trade mar Tebin droSped +he timore wen the fourth game of the HONORS outfit. he defeat plunged the chat the thet that . Bluege and pechiaoea a ' our 8@ yards, was perfees -—B t = ——== : == =; Ciarke > | Will ask the pardon oe Ne . , Ciuc “ata , iketyr ¢ = its mour hopes o- x @alline » te t afr x won 18 games and ‘ast five during throw ) — ) 28 wre: - ; a Bruins into fast place ag the season “H*ty tO pin «“s mm , canna air fust as cood, if net . | ou ee -_ wie fir anaten in the bis rin iiiiean Nor worlds series Fith LoUls- Cardipals i . -t rew a cl nd this marks the “Mor Meacow-~. -Aldridge and “ a ; “eg 'n a foot from the pic ME s first campaign the big ring : iain seins ee are ae eS Se ee ae : ) Harris Better Then ’ Prase er | Imcluded in hi« ‘ortea were fo > SoRAAeS St ID | wilde 9 ay : Sonton : y, mane leader +) — om (4 a iin Philade!phia nm - - S> "ne down with nine to play Dig nt eae the. Ses bs . | —— 2 5 a oe se sia te Chicago : ane 7 . re Whit : , t loo i] houid | ai] Managerial duties and al, & | The match ended om ‘the | ¢ ue An mn faied in 8 —_ | antes HONE te Wh feiss ee ea es the best of it from Jtching angie. @Pinien will put it all @War @ Bele. when sher ved tt in four , Yest R (924 eanmopalgn in the cellar :t was 2 Dest of a s rade 43 Harris alee . ; att acai i a “-) Song rae LU : ; m ta sain ‘ JG © an : ig 2 Ee Geli bnee aeiesinn ae (98 | one oon co , : e erday’s esuilts. : the ftrat time either of the Windy Hard to Figure ‘rutfiechds. _ siete the ir of the Tankees went down withou . 0 ise. © ke Yan - spilled into oblivion ;' ard ‘or © 10 re the guardians McKechnie the Athletics were h — we MISS WI “Ta ‘roppe Touts . Batteries: Helleway and Bassier; through with 3% Ses outfie'ds Manager Harriag Cathering my ideas t ve P foc a vere | rthout LLS DEFEA | ~ : Vangticer. Wiegard and Nargrave. r i. enh ; . —npnself seem to Led somewhat "aking a genera: 2 , neUugh making spt i Sertee - the ean Pome AUSTRALIAN STAR IN ee tee te the bith Geention: Oe "Oe De, Be de ge sl Sainacatiiie es out =! - win oe — ong yong or aa ange Rhye: a Glard Has Developed od Prem five of them row Stoner, tarrell, Cobb aed Woeedall: 3 rae _ . CHIC AGE. Of Lath, SERS ee With tho scddeda experterce : Ts : ’ = ; Citar Stuafter. Falk. Sisler and '‘Nxen. ARBRE rizs *m right and shifting Rice te W2ie we are oetter Meained a« 8 reanuit «of his work in n'a ~ a aye . i ~ > : Chicege. 10-'2-!: Cleweland “ - na’ f | nat the Intes a} Leacu ew Battertes: Saber Kerr. Connai- 5 it c = ve working against * hich the Pirates hold @ = 5 - iy and ‘ebaik. Grebewsk!: Begue. us leaving Rice in ght and Browns’ citi dois ty hehe - ) a Ft mst wane cee cen “Mratt .c2 either McNeely or Jeans. a oounind anager Sut 7 reguiare A rear hence Sate Park the Californ mnard led off with » reckie. in the middle eection ws Se oe ai Dien ated seniened Qeelne De oa VATIONAL LEAGLE Fiowever. I ioek fer Bim ‘to as- Steller ase the new Mar ara. ilies ss 1 ¢ : vas noc) -d > CavGiunts, 1-8-0: CRicege. &-G5. “gr the Senator oatfields m this k mite Aug » he stopper — - ~ a) 7 mmm SOnma ee” Ps + - wi ~~ = vw ty * eo untiess @omethincg wrforeeen har- +6 , Se “2393: @-+- et ks Pentre Eee oe 228 8ceecen9 a -0 4 Ht we “ey Won a ur : Raeeha”’ He turned eve : . int a . Sheedy’s es ' Rartertes sherde! read © barrell; : a ‘ : ; ; " " : rhe - + ~ts r both @Serkced -« ae , . vate Revd , cal Jeunes, Kaufmann end Nartwert. +h Se Vim : ™ Tor - orm ns _ ’ = Me Grewne ies ' s sere. wake@ and Roser struc , il Pittsberc, 4-14-2 Ctectarnat!?. 2 Pr ' * &as eft rie eenter. and J Ha rs ; ; : . . . . > aT ~ —. £ Th i — , al ss . > - “ . Yatton 3 ’ eee which sert Shorcke Mire ~ Syivia Harrer o Aust mas. ATrenceacen 1-8 Batteries: Aremer. Nerrisen neales Sarted *. 3 Tigs . we i . ee ms : ; akg : te the outer gar I = ard FF. Smith. Geoerh Ceedwis an ror Bush. Gaston ard GCiard. Sheck- fdefea'ed “hRartette hHormer —_ that: animal noid . : WeOSE ff ee wen i] and iest '5 and thus was «2 fanned Porte aS : ; K reeger. ecend g2 me— tecianari. + . a . " - > bd . . 4 - ‘*.K aw . ‘ — = . . _ ” . « . f — , 4 “ ’ a be >3 | Pimi-ne. Wh a Reord of se _ ie >. le" wc“ Us et ag 2 ‘¢ ™ > A = . a we ’ s «4 “ . " 3 3 baal - ” ho ~ after = Ta a ’ . > ® - i. te . ae ‘ iy a ? ? A » ) 560. Bush had a *4-!4 record Gas fented Mre Harper and Tachkne 4k- Treen ‘ogried Se a y tt Denehaer ant Harareve ulletser,. : , Be -_ soe a :* so + tem 18-13 and Giard. as already huret. ¢——2. s—i was hit on the right wrist and pain Cae Se Spears tien ~ * w Tor ‘ é . ni— Eaf~ Throw in teid, 10-5. Thus tre three mound lm an ethidition Gecbies .ames fully hart. Brainard walked fe: Outy games a a mren e@Dtaire* by the Brewns won — ' : ee Anderson of Australian and Jean the second time in the inning and _ B Hat 32 and jort 22 And don't forget— Goretra of France defeated W (Ilfam | of the I Tilden and Chapin Lose. ) ~ , mare. 3: of? > ; our —_ . ee is +i ‘N«.* 7s 488 os] i i Gaston, at well as Gland, should de Johnsten ard CMarence | Gri?- we ‘that wae the end mian , : | better fr 1°t6 Cullep whiffed Beley to end ‘the By the Assoctst “we t? i" ttght wtetorr +ree- L ® : ——r your cap when you send us - Pn. former nation il deubies cham- =, nin ‘Ss NG a 7s ‘erda’ + ™ 7 pfen? = 4 , your suit or owerrceat. Then there wee ‘he trade which pions *4 * & 6.4 VJ, 9.4 an "= " \e Stree . . ie : » *R ow nent Severei@ te Washineton for re es Next Game Weinesdar | : ~ : ® ' . . be — . wT ; . . 4 > = * ; ; ' 2 ; . } : ‘a “ % : ' t a , ] sg etna gh a Badger Coach Dies. Beth teams scored in iret et nm e232 se wa on ¥ : a... Factmars Hats Cleaned... .. - 50 we ¥ oe wit fs batting ; Pres ent . . peageneeng ; ; . ~Ther amd Wet ermick while Sevreret@ was more or ‘ese of By seo a 3 ;, _ Low'svitie added three —s Ss ey ocned s and ‘ eLE ‘ or TP Time of come—th. tim Caps Cleaned . beach warmer Mogrid MATHS. Wie, Oct. 5.—Eeri S&S ithieg on a dase on alls to Bal- ia teha o at ' fann a — a teh he “ al — ~ + — - '*.eDph: : : | er : y heart disease , ULeuterifie srored on two hits in ERAN —— ” li rma ) WESTYRS FIDE s Bereehs Wakes Gead. the ninth The "e oer riers ~* te e@@itten te thie, there was the = , grea " wi “' gia a* se four See “ &* “oR. s>ewing or the Cardt' sas urde- tia’ aa at se ‘eer a any team ~— z™ Sad -offe can Se meade te «ok nd *fe ? °or Ie Se howe heee ; o- = ~~ PHarne>s te tac® che ah wher ’ tahrern organization red »* avr rh Aegerr ® -2 eA ‘owt dreeweys Tres oer hechkeler ere rT = T ie Some — ¢ Nattena! f eaigue .* «* ~~" &a Pins — need athe eth 7? wee @ See ‘Ret 2h Hee iekt & te - os . * all . won o "=~ 2» reese *>e “ea! ? “htt oe — Pour th “eee 8 °° & Perrerrage vf : o ~—- & ae" 8 Tremen 7? 1 oe =e & stbengthentag te mane} McKee’> drive th the seventh aise |: gi i cometh Sx Ueoes, ocean tetitoane WESTERAEIDE : . = } - } ; + ane ‘eet 51 fer « percentage of 48. them centermdere for e264 Mavbe “4 TAs & SPec"acwisar Par * — . , : “Wao aa Sd a ‘Phe Browne in the leet seven wee ‘Tt > =. _ , i ‘- ‘ “ s it Phere. Sidner Castri cotere aS that will de Gere daz img the win’ Temas retired the hea rtes' > f? - nine cames "28 twee i ' herter Thane ee t“eder Weroeeae % wlghe on Wet <e en" an ae ee ee ee or re) ans

Page 29

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5. Lo25 : Rt meas 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 SEASONMSS COLLETT WINS COGNITION AS AMERICA’S GREATEST. WOMA Se ee ee ge ee _ . —— _—_ A i ltt oo “riser ry Over Mrs. Fraser Ip Final. Match Crowns a - Week of Wonderful Golf tp Situation Too Difficult for Providence Girl Who Se New Course Record and 8 Victory. erg eer Sear a Pa RS Re Rt athe, Sahn 3 sine By John H. Alexander, Wany doubt as to Miss Glenna Collett’s right to the : a American women golfers existed Prior to Scot Start of the | feional tournament at the Country Club, she crushed Mrs. 4 & to play, in thes §-hole ots mé ind for the title w G. A. attendin had been so —Awcraliiesag gis the second national ©) am ee Back. Cuaiien of Otte wa, - >- " Officials of the | ll when a final!’ AT SAM AICAY| Cards of Title Finalists Ban Collec» victors aeere week of brilliant ghe was over 80 only > t > , raising her score to 4FTERNOON R Goslin Reak | of Senators sburg Hurlers ¥: Berican Leaguers Wil] forid’s Series — Out eam to Win. wel of the tournameni and tied es low qualifying round in the afternoon , she ~ rs a the cir- ft and broke all women # recordsé the course by shooting ty four over men's par and’ 'grunder women’s par. Sever Any Doult of Outcome. | _Jhere Was never a doubt as to}! of yesterday's ma ‘Did ‘stad a bye holes. take a chance on ling the hole to save hér three-up She braved a double hazard. by shooting through the! | round on which Miss Col- iett made a $7 and took a three-up | 4 Mrs. Fraser showed eigns representation By Leon “‘Goose”’ Goslin, rd _—— Out fielder \green end she won with a 4 when bua series of brilliant “ie part of ber 22-year-old pment nullified her este ran afoul ‘the traps and.lost ground WASHINGTON fed in my previ @ the two outfields No Sign of Weakening. Many expected Mrs. ‘Start the afternoon round with determined rally nent refused to give her a chanre ipressing he radvantage and ning the first thre holes in a row | with three straight | ‘missing a 60-foot putt for a threes! on the opening hole | wank her approach One of these great shots wasn an | mach on the thirteent h. ind sliced their drives ; ‘and recovered with Collett then took her spoon whot the ball high in dig into the turf four feet the cup. The distance was about | 17) yarls On the ® ber drive hooked into that appeared to be stymied by ea. sega st rength, but ee Not So Bad. | coheed the infield ve » have the the figures rave j gu pre Louis winning a representatives —— tee shot four feet ‘flag and went New Champion Surmounts All Difficulties to Gain Big Lead Mrs. Fraser waa not discouraged, however, and after fourth and fifth, showed a flash of mer old putting form bv sinking a | boler to win the sixth hole a uce her opponent's lead to six. | Mee again found a trap on the nex’ while Miss “ollett Zon the creen, winning with | Perpéected that she would play out Was persuaded hy do so for the -benefti \the crowds which had come espe- the afternoon |Playing along with star, she finished 'o win aie gramMee hye everlooked. that Me eKechnie's pored to eat up south paws, but! nis a different type from what " have been used to facing an@ | screwball of his is harder than © POSS-Word puzzle to solve. Her score won ‘he weld wrist watch for the lowest score of | No Shot Too Difficult. Cc ollett won the eights Meight up by virtue ling of a stymie which Mrs. Fraser's ball lay @ direc! line just one inch from it appeared that she be etd in as Miss away to play ; shot. However, m, cutting her ball slightly as ! hit her adversary'sa at an an angie. , and caromed initio Jimmie Goes Digging. the eighteenth landed in the fuarding the green while Miss Col- (ts brassie cleared the trap and“ made the green (went up when ing out of the trap but first effort at Still Have Marberry. hen we still have Alex Ferg # to be reckoned with. if pitching {= needed I] ' to say Anything about His pierre 6d ie pret- el! known throughout boasting the great- T have the greatest She Has Worn the Crown Before. lows, Aldridge Yde and Old- “ho probably will carry the ling burden of the “Bucs.” Iply can't see ‘erm at al! when mared with what we have to of- the creek. lifting at times. playing @roks. Their brassies were lonz ling of Atlanta Mise — Berlenbach and Solomon Battle. ‘AS Lightheavy Title Will Not Be at Stake in 10-Round Bout Tonight. Gevelop a pennant Soong A poe Stir y about that third base-short combination of Traynor ané They must be a wonderful but without taking anrthing from them I think that im fe ond Peckinpaugh we have & Straining on the aaroenti | @ looking up too early and) their efforts badiv. a mashie nib- of about 80 yards, was perfect, ig high into the air and “‘die- in” a foot from the pin An yew larrie Better Than Moore. toward second, our’ dragged down duties and ali, all over Moore and J. Harris also So nine down with 8, when they halved it | Coliett's withing pu’: 4Aneolated Press ane McKechnie heaped my} ideas renet! ler and Beaten Women Golfers. Panama \ satrieiiits championehip . OFrege made Dy women rolf- the Pirates hold over us a* the records can but any’ Ling wu fentherw eight With a Record i York Brate Athieti: ' | —ae low-cut Pete EX. Preeminent mong semi-soft, band- d collars, for style, omfort and wear. ’ lip N 4 i .s | bt CORDUROY CORDS tii | { | EVERY WEEK DAY Grounds Near Collinsville. i'l., 4ighway No. 11 Tth end Chestnat ar electric Sade Bridge direct tm grounds Genera! Admission, $220 CORDS because ther ‘ern othe om i hed weather Corduroy Tire Market Hewerd GC. Shinke 1878 Washington Gaewieva:e a Likely to Be Hurlers series here next Wednesday * yetera! pitted concerned. John C. Foster, East- gear Afternoon— Tower Camp It was announced unofticia ; , Os ne - Schenbergs for es, First Series Game Hitters Will Win «":«:« Municipal Title - T dob B John B F er ae A whi * ‘ie , f Mo} . ; . y : oster. ‘img average against the pitchers ° . . " ‘ . and the Schenbergs emerged vic- ' ‘ ~~ ee > teen d Post Dispat hh. Wii cut no ice for itis a&ZAINA - ra ‘ A l80 if was i\fa»nri ed . Liet ys i opvrigat Ivo Was : ir te ° ’ 7 . t> rrr . " ‘ 7 ’ fii 1B , } . * tors in vesferday e fina! round Vi Aldridewe. who came here in PITTSBURG { barf : Chae mee Sa ~ta fii P robin mul! cipal e:.iminat.on fares the deai with tne ¢ hicago Cubs w fil will woop thy, world’s series r , = § { ‘ sulle . *ues.s t} ? } , i t rtey A | «Tart th a6 cond for the city baseball championship hase bran sia “ sor iS year willl ve at liar will play seme part ti: , . ° Sail @ fo if r , \ en “ th va) : oa “2 , ; ang Wilii Dias otf their jie We ines _* ; far the YOSBeSS1O} oOo’ the most plu rs VElLLINB 240 rune iP isco AaB Ley Gia \ * 7 1eT Silas : itu rea io ** ; ; i* ry - ' P , i? Z ’ i | CHeT Were At qd 1} affernooy | hy gs engi: fers hea phe nie® nant ent who can bat runs home wi en there ; J24 | Otri « 2: e hb ; " ; “ar »> Rehan .* “4 i fing i (his vyeal In seven the Puritans, 4 to 1. and the Schen- re men on the bases, with sne} m , } , ‘ be ” ps ‘ vane ‘) games last year they averaged one bergs defeated Tower Camp, 6 to tribut in ae ’ ’ ‘ Corr iLory Causes as @1 rors BROOG ? ‘3, in the games at Fairground MAY PREVENT BOUT pitching —by thats meant pitehing Next Saturday — salaries gehe BET WEEN DEMI SEY AND with contro] of the bal} and the run to eas tal record % 7° >| oa P " and the runers-up wil) pa) iT a so-called “‘breakse bret the if eegye Mam aT “ r runs. He was rated as one of the en ee thing is the chap, or several of him ’ wedc aria oT) Sunday je ioral Coa . ' ly s . . “a&8U i a q ; if . eth ” . . _ ne ashe Oretimes CONS ‘ ec} } aks . . , : ’ } : ' ‘ le ’ ‘ ’ a ’ eis ante ’ > be no f | ‘3 ; i . sa? * } = QD ons Vv i} D ay ‘ le (irr A nA naw May He aK @ "was * “ul@9 i. rey ¢* . 7 ‘ — 5 on af ent , : ha rie f mula i «A itiiié / [ms thi ; i fe cha shlii LFS) ne wo , , ° ; ‘ ' . ‘ , ; ’ v ! e« t} ig neve’ ot aae p.0ns in a Singie Fame program my the mtate At biel . OSVDISS10% hits which Hiern ned rec find — : pap oy * , | 5 ‘ ° , ' arf , ' . ‘ “ | “Ua . | . . } . ? ’ , ‘ : , , u series is iife When he didn Only bive Wits Off Harr. to hf event Jack Dermpses ce ' strom’s head in 1924 were “breaka’ 4 . | A’ ‘ 1 nr ¢, A ‘ : I i} i to iaf\ p ; ow ’ ub neers was the deciding factor r ' ' , 7; ~ i} . , : . rounas here j ' A dtitIn Fiynn, rie P rh . hatte ’ pte their ietory over the Puritans , ' | 1o°4 ' 1 HW ee 7 ene ee } i I i ,. Pueble firgr aa VY n * the oni r) | * (,Os8iit) : } rreig ¢ oi >ittel ey ’ tad — ‘ ‘ , sail i j hid Rui ri i i , P| > . ‘ Le Puritan run in the fifth inning The ¢,, wned on the hout because of |» , ' en ryt ach ¢ : ; , GY me wo n th Miller and Peckinpaugh each two. | Fort Benning Wins. Engineers, Ol Lbe orne? nha 1) i, 1e G i). ry ‘s ax‘ a! q la rs of l “A : Ms i"). 3 | ‘ x 4 ; ; SII, McNes and Tilee each | gy, Ansoclated Press a: orelecse fey riree invTiil rs hv hlas- > - _ a” a a - * : j ‘ pe eee gees ‘a 7 . atied yrif hore That total w as NEW ORLEANS (Jat v Lore 7 the fourth for Leads Steal 1 was Fort rive a 0 , } } if t gam 4 - bes who were the timely batters "Thy ; Site ler » irrineg s +. 0 deo 3} es |} the ) Ee tal irTg } or ea = , f ha ry - ‘ , ; «< s. ' AS the Wools os hie re vesterdaay Me iplece Pion major ieague ase stealer fur (;iants mnade ~« Funs in the series (Juarrie, & halfoack of the vis! .) ' . K 1925 ble was piven ¢ ©o8e Trace fi and Wo tid mave at we d the Wash- tors, made four af \ is feam « touch .- | Kerr. brother of Die ae poe (+h nf Whit | Ai} K rol : ohnn \Tlos | - ft piece 20 yy nite ingtons had the count been for tota downs and i ored thre: extra 4 7 ~ by 7 7 ; — ’ es? 4 4 . 9 "Ff , " vv ss - ‘ 4 " 4 | White Sox oe , wee © 1085S | Gox, who topped be Americar runs, instead of games, a plan that! Points. Sweeney accounted for twu pitcher in the Schenhergs victory! League on the bas INAS Mach ¢ was suggested once by an owner and Buck one addi*ional touchdown : . ‘ . } — » ae ‘ . - ier - over Tower Camp His wildness in;the leaders s®ie a pair on the final At no time did Loyola threaten ner tie} Who thought baseball needed ga h game and that § @& cap) — —we-e SS N GOLFER << ‘ Boston Loses to Fall River Club 12,000 Spectators Witness Best Game. of American League Season Sor he te Poe DL atatlen rALI, RIVER. Maas et. § The Fail Rives footvall clu romped heme the winnere by hh score of 3 to % vyveaterday ove: ti Posto! sm hefore a erowd «© (000 spectators at Marks Sta im. The teams gave the finest e hibition uf soccer that has bee witnessed on the local grounds th * season and it was a nip and tu: uffair from etart to finish S08! On rjpissed ‘wo Or autif. chances io the first half, Bian shots hitting thetuprightes and t! marksmen smissed a penalty Kick in the second half } Ballantyne scored Bosto: ‘fret goal in the firaet half and Bla sored for them after 36 minutes of piny In the second half. . Whit Brittan and Campbell scored fo iver in the first half of thie Mall Euine by thelr victory. the Markame: etain the leadership of the Ame tean Bocce, league Murphy. Fal! River's substitute goalle gave « wonderful exhibition in the cle« | ing minutes of play = Comer Captures Race. i¥ ‘he Aseotlated Press PREEXO, Cal. Oct Fred ‘# mer dashed to victory in the Freen: _diatrict fair 1s0-mile automobii: race on the Fresnse speedway Sa‘ irday lits time was 1:28:5. an <@ erage of 102.2 miles an hour. Be: ‘he fourth when the SS: henbergs| day of the vear. ‘‘arev bt y ri ‘ , a : the soldlers x04! gnd their only nett Hiill wae second, Kay .. (Gas ored f times cost him the! total to 42 and Mosti! ringing up | novelty like @ circus firet down of the ;ame was a pass ens third and Dr. W. E. Shattuck sc four tiny ‘ost im tne! 3 game In th.s inning he WwaikeG * two men and hit another, all of|™ hom scored subsequentiy, aided a sacrifice f an error and Rav Linseman was effective for hea winner nliowing only five hits He fanned eight batters BETHLEHEM DEFEATS BROOKLYN WANDERERS pecias 10 the Poet-Ihspatch NEW YORK Oct. 6 Piaring wumt- ider a deluge of rain wh ich kept the ‘attendance down to about 10090 apec- ators, the Bethlehem Steel F. ' scored a 9 ae ij victors over the | Brookivn Wanderers F. (. in art American League match yesterdays Bethlehem came strong in the \ second half and after 15 minutes eoldie netted from Stark's pass and 5 repeated three minutee igater from i Rollos pases ‘CARPENTIER AGREES TO | BOUT IN DECEMBER \ e A PARIS er F, 4, eorges Carpen- tier, the French light heavyweight pugilist. has agreed to terms for a fig! t*with the winney of the bout between Jimmy Delaney and Eddie Hi ffr it a? or cane the enGd nt December or the necinning of Jan uar) if ‘arpentier wins he says he will meet Pa Berlenbach at , THE WORLD'S STRIKE- cational methods at Notre Dame OUT RECORD ris es rely deplore apd with On —_ 7, 1884, Ctailes Suneney, As Coach Rockne writes in his pitching for the Providence National League Champions, struck out 19 men in one 9 inning game—a record that has | 4 | stood for 41 ‘years. ein if 0 boys. between the hours of 4:00 and 5:30 geo out and piny football, every one of these boys up in his eclasses, clean. whelesaome in every wait — ase what's wrong with this’ A boy \' me fe | Ay must have recreation. Would as you rather have these bors out on wild auto parties or playing pool?’ The academic work here at Notre Dame comes tirat of all. as it does in every inatitution. and it's no fault of the authori- ties here that the football getx the peblicity. A reperusal of my comment convinces me that its tone wer« untoir and vunsporteamantike. Because BOT . - - rr he }’ = Lint ’ < PA NE eee - ) ty eee i quearea 0 hockne to write ra PALIN iT} u ry i¢ ‘ OT} N oft ‘ I by rosé S at) is pen enegteen 7 ‘ et} BYS(€T] if ij is for bee or ing. its publication ought to fu: ther clarif' anv mistindersatand ing that mav have been created pitched ° way back in 1884, tu Gadiie mua dane cane it took 3 strikes to put a man out. SOE BS SCORCH GUGM MENEOeRty Fouls didn't count. Sweeney had count for the rno of plavers nf Notre T barry thing” on the ball. Be courage and stamina, that mowed epee i! them all down, that won him [a ball games and made him the idol of the crowds. He had that PLUS quality that all champs are made of. Perfecto Grande, 3 for $0c GARTERS "O METAL CAN TOUCH You , popular shapes 25c to $1 214 ant ti mannan PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO., St. Louis, Mo. 500 N. Fourth St. HEN Charley Sweeney to have more than 2 little *‘some- He did have something —some- thing in his head, in his grit, RECORDS THAT STAND That same something, that supers quality that sweeps both men and things into an overwhe wave of popularity, has made La Palina cigar the biggest selling cigar in the world. Over a million La Palinas are boyght every day by men who know cigars insist on that extra something that makes the difference between “just a smoke” and real smoke gatisfaction. Get behind one today. You'll get it immediately. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. THE MAGNOLIA (actual size) , , 15c ' Excellente sir - i10c ' Blant sice - 2 for25c Senator sire - 2for25c if A R

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neo SSR essr ee eS ee ae ‘punching prowess * . fimet; Nelson, second; Rey Ulrich, third x 4 F ae a ou) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis Boxer Meets Wallace On Odeon Card Operation on Nose Has Great: ly Aided One-Time Idol of the Mound City. Inhn Thomas “Peewee” Kaiser, antam champion of the r district, will face important eret while Western one of the of his amateu most career as a professional bif- fer when he steps into the ring to- night with Patsy Wallace, an ‘an-American midget from deiphia, in the ef six fistic events making 6) tion of the Business Men's A. C Odeon Theater. Harry S§S ill referee. ‘he iarpe W A retul between Leo iiu Lucas, loca! staged a round set-to at the has been Harry Johnny rivals, who ing eight- Coliseum two years ago, scheduled by Matchmaker Cook as the semi-windup tion. Lucas replaces Ray who was dropped from after his suspension by the City Roxing Commission last week. The lightweight event is slated to go six rounds Sansone Faces Price. Local amateur favorites will make their debut as professionals in three of the four-round contests making up the preliminary card. Mike Sansone, the sturdy little Ital- jan-American who has held the district fivweight crown for two years, tackles Sammy Price of New- ark, N: J.. tn one of the prelim. | features. Another will bring Jack | Horner, South Broadway light-/ weight star, against Joe Kanupe of | Belleville, I11. Joe Meek, a South Side feather- | weight who was recognized as a | strong contender for the Western | A. A. U. title two years ago, will | essay a comeback with Paul Stead- man of Granite City as his oppo- nent. Tom Smith and Harry Poel- ing. local we lterwcichts, have also been booked for a four-round set- to. Kaiser and Wallace are appar- ently itn fine physical shape and ready for their battie The lecal contender has been working out fo” two weeks at the Busiress Men's Gymnasium in dailv sparring bouts with E@die Goldberg, Ray Alfano, Paul Steadman and «thers. Wal!- lace reported hers Saturday and his sparring exhibitions at the Red Ball Gymnasium have indicated that he followed a rigorous preparatory program before his arrival in St. Louis. Wallace Has Met the Best. No-dectsion bouts with Joe Lynch, Pete Herman and Johnny Bvff, for- mer bantam champions; Jimmy Wilde. former flyweight title hold- er, and the late Pancho Villa, who held the flyweight crown at the time of his demise, are the fmpor- tant engagements in which Wallace has participated during a career extending over a period of approxi- mately seven years. | Kaiser has shown improved, tn his recent | starts, being credited with four | knockout victories in a total of | five battles since he uncerwent an operation last spring. : Ulrich and Droz Win Bike Races Capture Century Cycling Club Event at Creve Coeur Track. In the Century Cycling Clud's derby meet held yesterday after- noon at Upper Creve Coeur Lake, Roy Ulrich and Lou Droz were the winners in the only two events Alfano, , ’ —_ | riais . Ital- | Phila- | 10-round headliners | up a} »rogram to be staged under the 4l- | attrac- : the card | Effective held. The muddy condition of the track due to the recent rains forced the postponement of the cemain- der of the program. The two events held were hc tly contested affairs. Ulrich beat Ne.- gon by four-fifths of a second in the hill climb. Droz, whe took third. finished stronger than the first and second men. In the ob-| stacle race, Droz won. | Barth, who led from the Barth showed his ability it ging a bicycle over fences, across ditches and through fie Im the road race held in morning the Oiive Street re Jack Delahunt was the winner a well-ridden 14 miles; Dro v. 4: the winner, newo'tiin the distance in 36 and 1: eeconds. Delahunt the fina] eprint from Olin Bechtel, who fin ished an easy secondé Bovis, whe teamed with the first (wo, pune tured a tire at the start tne i sprint. on ns time prize so * minutes won in e “oy The three rode frem the five and a half-minute mark. Droz was an easy winrer over Nelson | an@ Utrich. the other scra‘tth men! who finished in the order named) They rode hard from rte start in an effort to lower the course record. but they were three minutes slower * than the record. The summaries: HILL CLIMB—Roy Ulrich, first: | Chester Nelson, second: Lou Droz, third. OBSTACLE RACE—Leou Drea first; Al Barth. secocrzd: Olfm Bech. | tel, third, ROAD RACE—Jack Delahunt, ‘rst; OM Bechtel, secend: Pat Boyle, third. TIME WINNERS—Leou Droee ithe imaining in ithe here,” jupon the things I ed th i'which Smith outlined in ‘«“PEWEE” KAISER MEETS WALLACE IN “COMEBACK” BOUT TONIG Lae PLAYING | ’ ’ OF Famous Football dtars No. 12—WALTER ECKERSALL : (Quarterback, Chicago.) SECRETS j ] ] ] } } j } } } } } 1 } 1 } } } } } } ce i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i ECKERSALL STARTED AT Toe sPEEO AFTER SNAKING AROUND THE START WHEN HE GOT PAST HEAVY TACKLERS i ; aS, AND AROUNO TACKLERS STOP- SIDE -STEP AND LIGHTNING a . > 7 ‘ ; ~—— By Ed Thorpe. Former Star Player and Referce. M ORE than 29 years Walter Eckersall created a that is still used extensively. *ven style of quarterback slay in these days of complicated formations Eckersall was A great field general, runner and kicker He was a “marked nan for opponents, yet throuch- Azo, > out his brilliant career, never .was hurt, although hardly weighed over 149 nom The old Chicago was like He reduced the art falli a science, and escaped itnjurm cause of this reason. No mat*te> how hard Fckersall was thrown he alwars landed on his padded shoulders with the skill of a wrestler. Eckersall was of quickest starters that ever upon a gridiron. He held a yard indoor championship his ability to start quickly prove: invaluable in football! This tremendous speed com- bined with dodging = skil! ar- counted for Eckersall’s feat in ecoring rums the length of the field. In the 1904 came acains* Wisconsin. Eckersall caught ball under his goal posts started down the right side sal! a hwman of Se ran one He- , # | line, then she #ta14 50-y line, where > dodged his opponents and sprinted the rest of way for safely -— uchdoewn i fis uy fs the ; ™ al } ; fy * - * _ . . e — of uns made fa- “s@0 star : quick thinkias situations. ecnecial- 995 rame with Michi- ; hehini . ron a ~~ . » , -_ - trrewmin ao norm — : »- ~ —_ bs —, arded S regarde: against Nebraska. e Bell Sy goais agninst * an . ~ bad 7 * © > % ‘ ~_* - ‘ ~o . many Organization Keeps California Elevens at the Top ee i i i i i i Ways of Obtaining Material, tion of Coaching en Special Attention a % ‘ R Ti. , t sEeTKRELEY ca By Lawrence Perry, (Corrright, 1975 |) A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatrh. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. Outstanding teams of the country score against an ner in which the Californians went about their attention to details. nrasg precision. the carefu! Since 1818 Bears nave n- joyed a gridiron ©eXam Nation iarmple, with but co)! reign the Cires for Rut developed into a "Ar #2 rear with many more a greater tha secre? ~ Smith said college football coaches : ‘athletic authorities generally | read wtth prefit How California Srstem Work—Games are arranged the best secondary school which are brought to the campus with Anna Wins Grid Game. . Get. b.—Anna won the firet Hard Roads League profes- stope! football game here yesterday dy Gefeating Murpiysbere, 3 te 6. Phithrick kicked «a i5-yard drop _keiek for the only score. Anna pays ‘where they may see and know) , California. ) @ California athletic authorities aes tn close touch through cer- respondence with ail Jur groups, acquaint them with what ie going on and ' 5.—California’s crushing vada, which the writer witnessed. the fa¢t that the Golden Bears this season will : inexperienced eleven that was ‘of qualified material for ts conducted | - through | coaches and | teams, | of Ne of * tne defeat Was a strikinzc demonstration among It was no o much the 54-to-0 impressive as the npan- work “Manding of Footbal! Piaryers. football! nlav for high the class room is held ball sc holas deficiency est average for excellence in by the foot- equad 3. Permanent and Proper Orcan- ization of the Coaching Staff. Changes not made, and funtor varsity. of assistants are every eleven, scrub. freshman, varsity and class teams has a similar system of pilav and is coached By similar methods. a. No play on Varsity) the second team jiJurtor which ts made up entirely |of sophomores and funtors => tha: every year there will be a supply the var- sity. b. On the varsity after a lead of | (14 points is gained layer 3 com under aliforn ton. | n ss 2 wath jevery senior on the cut and funtors and sephomores go im so that they will obtain neces. | in a came. t@am comes sary expertence under rea! fire. _' of Schedule. a. Schedule should be arranged seniors are permitted to | Bellefont Wins Opener on Heavy Fairmount Track Spectators Wear Topcoats and Furst on Eighth Day Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, Collinsville, Tl., Oct. 5.—Topcoats and furs were in order this after- noon as the crowd gathered to wit- | ness the elghth day of racng at Fairmount. The track, really wet in several spots but of- ficlals expressed hope that it would | be thoroughly dried out by tomor- row, when Veiled purse will be the feature evemp. Rose Marie, a two-year-old filley owned by Major T. C. McDowell, presiding stewart, died in the barn here last night, as a result of pneu- monia contracteg at Latonla. The horse was very highly prized by Major McDowell. Long Shots tn Opener. Ten horses got away from th- post in perfect order in. ta> first race of the day, a five and on»-hal? furlong event for maidens (horses which never had won be’%or:;). It was not until they had traversed a full furlong that Bell>’ont. a har filiy, forged to the fron. closely followed by Nadine Kee. They te- mained a length ahead of the field th turn was rtached. when Nadine Kee weikened and Cordovan and Suzanne B ccushed up to gain second and third woney respectively. The race was an upse-, | Winner paying $17.50 for >? ($2 Cordovan ticket $23.$0 the "rm ¢4? -_" 4 44444 a stretch retiurnin Garner to Latonia. Mack Garner wil! , >» + 3 hk sa ‘ e go To to ac- tha week .. « . iki A *ne a Os V. P. Purse Tomorrow Tomorrow's feature race wi'l be Veiled Prophet Purse Next the Queen's Purse wil! select place on the the V. P. Queen and of honor will he The Hote) in - Saturday urday he given program and her maide +ha nvited t+torA artenc Statler dican ig : aturday nleasant if the . and tharec will nrobat ly reeorda teow He + _ - > | wee bd J L &pe wef oO a rs Hand! ae | St : 7 I ee ~¢ success in thefr rating of is rare thas “hoice is ne Last Saturday. their first . : t finish- Or +hf-A > . > 4 inne ahet whe > . ng con Ww im > hoth +he fans horses which they had ‘aa as aa’ « * i first. rated actually fin- The handi- sas Ts r » second and third best ished on: two, three cappers are R. S rowne!l! Tv. Berrvman and Julius Reeder. Fairmount Results. Weather Clear: Track Heavy. FIRST RACE. purse $1000 added -!4im- ing. fer maiden ®-year-~olds, five and one- half furiengs—Belifont 104 (G. Duncan). $17.50, $9.90. $4.30. first: Cerdevan 167 . second Saruane ; . $3.88, third. 3 ime. te il a 1 age ie Rill Hace. ¥ , ine Kee. Jagannath. a Geisha Giri alse ran. Ms one Fairmount Scratches. First race—Seablaze and Texas. Thir® race—Lena Wood. Fourth race— of Pan 197 I Carceras 10” Si 20n “The Veiled 4-vearT-clcs ba tt? (Pate na 777 107 108% e Gailer Te 26) Ter in Andy Smith's staff. ee se ' ; S190 added 3-vear-olts mile and a aixteenth 98. *No-mal 12 114 104 108 Seventh 1} . arf un ‘aiming ir Raloh * Te! retina lair Chore Viennesse *Apprentice aBPowanre cigimed CHICAGO AND WASEDA , ‘TEAMS BATTLE TO TIE By the Assoctated Prees. TORTIO;, Oct 5—The baseba!! team of the University of Chicago played nine scoreless innings to tie todar. Ratn halted the conte er and their standards ef ethics }should be satisfactory. | Explaining /potnted out that this year Penn. syivania’s card from the stand- with three things in view viz: Com. | petition, finances, sportsmanship. b&b There should be cumulative strength in suceessive opponents. urge them te They should have drawing pow- |is.altogether out of balance, com- | petitively. whereas Cornell's sched- regarded as siow be- cause of Saturday's heavy rain, was Prophet | with the | and a | iz | Of the Post-Dispatch Sport sraff. { ; + *Six Pence . Tes | race, 3100 2 4céed. 4year-olde and =} this An@dy Smith | ¢ d 4 ¢ Who’s Who In Baseball Pliayer— = — +7 , era athriet elusive -arriers , 7? Oai) to wear a St. a - better than by sys- trafning during the be depended this year's » football thrown ifntoe and in fie-et = . » Army sniy two registered Lack of t> ine has reme- ; arrival tin a great ioad off h Savage's shou Backfield Averages An heavy back for duty in person ders. 176 Pounds. has report? of Ormoni, Pacific be a ,sthar tha eS _navnrndaar . tha . * rennted tho who is With to aAditic the tackles, Kearns, Mulvain. bin its league feet Basket Star Joins Squad. Henry Hurd,.a baskethbal! for work have a hard like and Fitzeerald reported where he wi!! lodging ~Wweenev —_ a _ + ~— * ~ men tan >n. 48—93. ~™ Cc. B. Abney, Triple A, 5so- "ated a good prospect, J. Marx, Westweed. Mrs. R. 53-—111. ure. V. 42100. Mies K. L. Cranden, Country Clab. 53-453— 105. Eieeman. Westweed, 58- E.. Tayler. Algonaquim, 5i- Miss Isabel Fulton, Sunset, 55-50 appendicitis a few dars age. [ending his football —105. S3- as the Wiil uncoudtedly get lots -®ason Wears on and Foy e4 suries Th « ar _ ’ begin to pile up } other biu-z ftem ftlte- hard working Billiken campe besides the score!lees tie with Epringfield. is che of Doc oung. who was operate4 on for ing from the loss thus ta eer, Young Mrs. Deddridge Farrell, Glen was originally a backfield candidate Echo, 60-48—108. | Miss Lacy Terry, Courstry Cle>, me record. } ‘ura. Alanstn Brown, Bellertve, g 106. Mre. G BR. Dough, Triple A, 50- 46 94. Mrs. R. I. Caughiey. Triple A, 58- ~~ 2. - Vr. CC. C. Crisaman, 54-5 1—107. Mrs. Clarence Rebiax. 54-5 — 1 12. Vrs. Mrren Alse. i 1 1 2. ire. MW. R. 47—1*%. Miss Elizabeth Dougtas,*” Country Cilab, 60-50—110. Mies Marie Heresies, Sunset, NL it. “Ure. Harry Smith. H— 1099. Normandt. Kirkweed, Parrott. Kirckvrreed. 5S ~- “a= L1iconana ‘a. | Ivan Riley Ties ' in? Colgate ‘= Alicoenaquin. | scored ite ~~ its Sl ;= ; : €e. points +ha the Fastern fSeoar —_—— (*? larkson AAat is > - he => A himeel?’ at se —VTracvse » ° = Gaow — - ‘he At Thorncliffe. Weather Clear: Track Slow. the Asgenciated Pree ST RACE $1090. clatminge 3-vrear siz furi ~ i™ “ap - urmey Rhinestone Holle Leo kh ?O I man and Trigger ale ran SECOND RACE—8§1 000. | Attack. Lucrece apd Het Pepper aiso ran ’ flat | Weather Goudy: Track Sloppy. Presa. By the Associated RAC | ap. Slope. 100 meters tn 103-5 seconds. and the team of Waseda Universitr pndrew Mouritand. France Was sec omd, and a young Haitier. Theard | , third. Berg of Finland won meters tn 15 minutes 4 seconds: | Guillemot, France, second, and Ec- loff, Sweden, third. Charlies Hoff. Norway, beat his | own world’s record in the Pole vault. topping the bar at 4.36 me. ters (13 feet 1113-16 inches). His previous record was 4.252 meters {13 feet 11% itmches). He tried : : : several times at 4.30, but failea, Barter. the 6000 | ; Det: E x te 5 F Bey Frigate Walter E Romany. Nicharo. this year to the! ond a= Special! to to Finish Inside the Money Positions. the Poset-Dispatch CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—Only one St. Lous bowler managed to break into the money in the semiannual tndi- vidual classics which ended here, last night. R. Karis led the Mound contingent in the contests, scoring 1635 to take $200 eighth-place money. 7 218. against unti] the Karis started out well, with a but was unabie seventh game. when he scored a brilliant 256. the $2500 first prize money, ing pins. * = 218, 189, 226—1635 took lead - 50 is score by games: Ss 195, 193. 189, 256. Hank Marino of Chicago the large field by nearly His total was 1716. L. Levine of Chicago was second to break 200 | NO TICKETS AVARA FOR ILLINL-MIGg CONTEST ONG the & ‘ated Press, . : Huff, director of phy at the University of mm day reinforced previons & /ment by again stating ¢ ets for the Michigan-# have been sold. Mie the [ll'ni campus Oct “It is useless to bom et offices for seats gan game,” said Huff. ry disappoint our were late with their ets are still availabie eago-lllinols game. Nev. demand is constant.* to City | ‘to take the $1606 i673. E. Krems of & high game with 23% prize. No other St. Leuts near the 1609 score, necessary to take « . prize money. EL. W. Louis bowled 1: eS Louts scores: Mo ie Schir, 1315; O, Skinner. 1408; Ci # E=_™ | : a >»? « * se eee @ * * * “eee *e ereeeeeeee ee eevee you know * * > * see eeeeset#see#e¢« ee * When yeu have smoked a Wm. Penn, that you can get a good ttn! ae St rt 7 7 a ¥ % hah sON DA yo OCTOBE R 56. xew Athess—Myrtie | « Swarser. Inéd-—it- Be. erie. | ou.s— Rut "; 707_ Bernaré. 6224 Frankiv “re x moe eho ‘ mg 5 * b xB Oy °F a OmG Ea RR > MER weB 3167 Sheridas pene” ; B3As' ER ohm apr gh oe ue f > is “eh ‘ i S caths. 8421 &. Breaé-/j. ’ ; ’ children’s period: FAB, Lincoim (340.7), 5.36-6:34,) | Buick Littie aymphony. | shaw's Bel.. orchestra; 8:36-10:30, | Ishaw's orchestra: Mart Grau-{ Clyde Davis} rorst. banjoist; Buick violinist: duets; orchestra. **.? 19, concert; 11, orchestra; scle-

Page 31

. MONDAY. E -OCTOBE R 6 31 1925 rhe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE ec CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— : =» Vital Statistics--Questions Answered--Radio PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — ae ——— ee NO TICKETS AVAI a AVAILA 0= ewe eapeee~ueeeeeeeee | | cHLGAN ae | : | ANSWERS TO QUERIES CONTEST ON OcT, sig +. License ae 3 - } toe age Licenses By the As@clated Press: > ! CHAMPAIGN, IIL. 0 ; ed AIGN, TL, Oct. 5g rd Huff, director of Physi: ‘al w , Reco at the University of Illinoig a . . day reinforced previous es Burial Permits ment by again stating that all» ets for the Michigan- Ii finots k have Bee n soid. Mic higa n com yo? At eBlievillc. j the il ni campus Oct. 24 es ng Bechtolé, Believille—Jessic Davis ae 22 USELIFES 10H bombarg ou gst s—™M rt: offices for Seats for the mia i+ New Athen =" Kan game,” said Huff. “Wea “hl. ry to disappoint our frien@e: were late with their ; ets are still “aVallahbia cago-lilinois game, demand is constan‘t.” et , pert. s Bwayzer. Ind.—Lil- | levilie. Fe Ruth McKee, St. At St. St. Charies. giari—Nellie Ryder. St. Louis. age RECORDED. $707 Bernard. $024 Franklin 4114A Finney ‘ . Leonard to take the $1000 award 1673. E. Krems of Chicage lhigh game with 298 for the prize No other 8t. Louis entry near the 1609 score. which necessary to take a Portion of prize money. E* w Kraft next high to Karls, notching 1463. H. C. Rebenscheia of & St. Louis bowled a 1373, OH] St. Louis scores: -M pe; : L. Schir, 1315: oO. an a Skinner, 1408: ¢. Kaley, 2608 Ss. 7th. Niemann, 701 Doddridge. merney, 319A N. 25th ~ Welsh. 5333 Patton—twins. 1II2ZA SB. Lemay Ferry. 1&th. eit 11th. 41 : So10 « ¥ “+ 52 Northian " Thomson. 3103 Ci — ©571 Mont oo le - ‘Losry. R. Strebeck. 4: QA B. Fete 5108 Garfield. N. Pierce, 1902 Washington. — ‘am R. Johnson. 4968A Cote Brii- | Sehrier. 3167 Sheridan. L. Hodges, 2612 Howard wretetatetetetetetetete® "0"6"6"0"0"0"6"e"6"e"a"a"a" bee 6633 &. Broadway) ote'eteete teed o*0°s%s%s $ete*etets o%e*s*s" Vl as git, 4622 Olive. ibaon. ie AIS S574 Etzel a. Stu Maiden Lane. ees s _ . Watson 1550 Gratiot. wiand. 141 Papin insworthy. 4: 26 N. ‘welse +e *_.%.6.8.6.4.¢6_% *.¢. 8 8 8 ¢ 466 ee ee ee ‘ . dl. 1301 ‘Hickory. iton, 5227 Minerva. ie %.2 Tr Paw apelhorst. 5033. ‘Geraldine. 41084 Ce] BURIAL PERMITS. . 5 HM i's 4138 - Satenre P. Reid . te “Horn! £0027, Sainte & . N. t ‘BleAve Por 3 3 months. 4221 W Garfield. : N, th. 5ROO Arsene!. ote ie Maryland. 12 Nw. 14th. Louis ee a A 7 * 8 ¢ 8 @ * ea ¢ * *e ee ahs Berridge. 79. _ 4022A Greer | Radio Programs Monday, slient night for: KFDM, | WBDM, WEBJ, WIP, Wwe, as OR BK ¢"e"e" sss *,* wtetatete*etete's i A Pittsburgh (308.1), 6:39, "ilidren’s period; 7:30, concert. Lincoln (340.7), 5.30-6:30, Little symphony, Be)- s orchestra; $:30-10:30, Ishaw’s orchestra: Mart Grau- ‘ fhorst, banjoist; Clyde Davis, ng violinist; duets;. Buick | frmonica orchestra. [X. Hastings, (288.3). %-11, ica] program, vocal and in- | mental. a eee e'6 6'e's's's *f @#e2e62e 4282 44 * °* © . f Post-Dispateh Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 545.1 Meters Daviight broadcasting at 8:40, 16:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 3:40 m. Market quota- tions an news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 5S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal Ex- changes. Daily—10:00 A. M. Domeetic Science hour conducted by the Home Service Dept. of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. Monday—1. 1 A.M. Gold Mecca! Home “Betty Crocker.’ 9 P. M. Mildred B. Doland, soprano: Via Walden, violinist: Beren accompanist. Address by Liolmes. Economics talk by Syl- ice Hunt, Dwight Program 1—Address—''Fire Prevention” — Mr. Holmes 2—foprano— fa) Happy Days . . Btreleezki ‘Violin obligato by Miss Walden) ib) Mah Lindy Lou... .Strickland Miss Walden. Mise Hunt at the piano. 3-—~Violin : Serenade Mias Waiden 4—Soprano: ‘a’ ©) boera doloroga (b) Twilight ‘Violin obligato by fc) Mighty Violin obligato Mrs. Doland., piano 5—Soprano : (a) How Long ..Fflueger sé: Me (mh) The Dav ig Ended .. Bartlett ‘Violin obligato br Miss Walden) Mra. Doland. Miss Hunt at the piano. 6—Violin: Songs . Toseli-Fradkin Miss Hunt at piano Sibelia ; .Glenn “Misa Walden Lak a Rose. _ Nevin bs Mise “Walden? Miss Hunt at the Wilst Thou PF or- Me Iovorak Miss Hunt at the My Mother Taught Mise Walden, plano 7—Soprano: ia) The Sweetest Story Ever Told . ~-.- Stutte ‘Violin ob)! igate ‘by “Mise Wa) den ) (ob) May Morning KFUO—545.1 Meters MONDAY, ~ 700 P. M.—Orchestra selections by the Collegians. “Be Earnest : Life, Roschke of Collinsville. logs by Mies Dette. Piano duets Henry Theiss and Arnoid Meyer. KFVE—240 Meters MONDAY, 6:30 P,. M.—Amusement review, by Romaine Fielding. 10:00 PF. M.—Mise Margaret Gol!- nafer, irric soprang: Miss Netcher, accompanist. WIL—273 Meters MONDAY. RE M .— Herbert Berger and his Coronado Hotel (r chestra; Frank Lrdick, man with two voices: Helen Cadile, violinist; Mra. James Hoberts pianist: Virginia Eastin, sopranc: Haustnan Brothers, banjoists: Lee Kuehner. violin, ban- jo, uke and tipple. WSBF—273 Meters MONDAY. 3 P. M.—Betty Henry pianist. Fashion talk, Mariorte Thompson. Songs by Ed. Goessiing. 7:30 P. M.—Sancdman Club pro gram for the children. Stories by Miss Ruth Overman Songs by Helen Robinson. 8 P. M.—Road report from Auto mobile Club of Missouri. Fire Pre- vention Week taik. Recital by Dr Lounette Sharp. pianist of Carilrie li, Elizabeth Liest, Mrs. Maida Ke!- ly Patheal. vocalista and Pref. Har- ry BE. Mueller, violinist. 12 fF. M.——-Gene Rodemich's Or chestra from Hotel Statler Teddy Beehr and Herbert Koch. studio en- Was the Jewish New ||| Quarter-dollar || Dusiness addresses. | telephone or city directory. |}| Detroit, | forms us that in such a hand ina | Pinochle | would be 240. || Attorney ‘need not pay | en off the purchase price. ' the City | we i) ply ||| statement ; | continue ——— ens - — ————— ee ce cee a eee The Post-Dispatch reserves the right Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mail, t to re) ect any query. cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt- ed sincerity when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. READER.—Saturd — 19, FIOYD C.—Apply to the Py!l- | man Co. for such a position. MRS. X.—The 10- cent ie | |, 1842 is worth piece dated from 10¢ to 206e. CONSTANT READER NO 3.—A coined in 187 worth 26c to 300. — ANNA MAY—We do not give Consult the lL. E. R. —The 50-cent pleces it Gated 1854-657 respectively are each '}} Worth from 650c to 66c. DEAR READER.— Address KEd- gar Guest, 17471 Hamilton Drive, Mich. A. C G—It is only the 1912 ||| nickel with Liberty Head and not /j) the Buffalo type which commands | @ Premium of $50. P.-D. BOOSTER.—A reader in- game the total scure | | | / coined tn CHAS. 8.—Ten dollar \ bills of 1864 are 50c per | hund: ed notes. wortn CONSTANT READER-—A dime! | Be sure to get 10¢ to 12¢: coined tin 1898 is worth a Liberty Head nickel 1913 is worth $59. AMBITIOUS.——-Write or inquire of the Board of Education regard- ing the teaching of sewing in the night schools. FRED — Address Gustav Brecht, Argentine vice consvw!], Cass avenue, St. Louis, formation. R. V. B.—Write or inquire Louis Moller, president . of the (rand avenue Masonic Temple As- Sociation for the information. JI. M. 0.— Following are the coin values Fie Fr vai 1824, 1833, 1842, 1598 each: quarter-doll: ~ coined in 1875, 2d5c¢ to $0c: cea coined in 1910, 10c to 12c;: 2-cent rlece coined in 1828, 3e to 25c. von 1201 b0c¢ to Bbc LEGAL INFORMATION (By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) R. A. F.—Apply to the for a warrant the kidnapers. Circult against! | &@gainst X. X.— Under the conditions stat- | ed in your inquiry, you will have to obtain a diverce. You could not have the marriage annulled. LEGAL—Get the purchaser assume the mortgage and it but it will be tak- G. R.—Report the cundition to Hiall License department and the Federal! Income Tax ‘o!- lector's office, &th and Olive Bts. R. W.—There is no way that know of to keep your mar- riage licensee from appearing in the newspapers. ) prisonment to | vou | } town it vrorce | i might eB. 8. } K.—-It law to race horses the law to bets races a. ac, It ‘s a breach of the peace to hi FP) person wearing glasses. Punishment is fine or Im- or both. If the horse is the you can keep it in a yard If it is in a city or depends on the ordinan- xgainst but it or régister fs not bet on . J. B country small in ces WAR a warrant was obtain other have an ur properts VET.—She againeat cannot obtain you if your di- ed in Miesour! or W eetern “tate She execution ary Against vs jany MEDICAL QUESTIONS Health and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. B. L. M—The Chinese use €in- |) seng root for medical purposes of water. If this gives no relief, ; consult a surgeon. J. B—The condition would not! make you sterile. MRS. K. F. D—We do not rec- | ommend physicians or laboratories | which treat ailments by mail. Con ij sult a competent physician here H—We are not ex- | ap- | Mre. F. Jd. perts on beapty culture. The plication of Lasears Paste might help solve your problem. M. D.—We advise to the medica! the information. n the clasaified telephone and city that you ap- Thev-are section of directory. KY All nurses Missouri are r ] to be licen- sed Ds the State Ry Roard of Nurses Examiners all are supposed to be nurses CONSTANT READER.—At ngwe it is a little early for a change and we do not see especia!] indication of It from We advire vou your ordinary habite giving attention conditions ty onsequentiv competent in end occupations, fo any unusual may arise. following ruding piles weizht of washed of tartar and pos Mix thoroughiy take a up in a ee = ee M. T. C.—Try the bieeding and prot Equal parts by sulphur, CrTreanr dered sugar hefore hbreakf ist ful or two ecirred re as — — _Tune in tonight for: KANX—-Rola quartet WRBRAP—Grand opening new 5.0900-watt station 7) } a i i ea = book shope fo: | listed | the | | crease in ¥Cur |} ling gradually, which iy resence i Symptoms of for | and | teaspoon. | eee a a a ee a er eee MOUNTED" Lois arounaGa Hotel of ‘Distinction Most advanced ideas in construction end service. Right in heart of busi- ness and theatre district. 400 Rooms 400 Beths Rates from $3.00 Charies Heiss, Manager (491.5), 6, mu- WINE, WOMAN AND SONG _. BERT BERTRAND W orld’s Series Returns Man a Pustetons oute txt.) a _ ' “¢B00N0 OMY IGHT | ALL-STAR CAST in “The Devtl’s Carge” Aaeren oe OO Ay CORI, PEMB 6A re tem A “The 34 own’ — eee ee annem | | EVERY QUEENS sees NIGHT | a RECORD DREAKER at the GRAND CENTRAL With the CONLEY SILVERMAN BAND ‘CHASE KNIGHTS’ With FRANK LIBUSE ARLENE GARDNER and 10LA WOODS 6:39 GRAND CENTRAL WESTEND LYRIC AND CAPITOL Four Trorad th yl Shenandoah (oe on —— ee ‘TIVOLI 6350 amnad UNION —, “Fis, Ciethee an a am" Free to Ladies > on cane 6117 Virstaie WEBSTER i2th and Clintes Woodland _ 8015 Grewels Av. Priece Lanse -o------1128 pre . 735em 320 pm 3:40 pm — 7:45 ew Otl...casecce #. B.C BR coceee.. &15 PR Sleeping Car Service to Miami 2) for points south of Jecksorvilie on the Filorids Bast Coast “= » fey transfer enroute, without inconvenience, to throug ¥ Geeper to Miami which is attached to the train at Memp hia Y as Cenmnections made in the ville Union Station fer all in Fiorida. " Dining Car Service—Fred Hareay Meals onthe Frisce & + Mth cheut revuced fare round trip hemeseckers tickets to Florida. . Der slew tng car reservetioit. ticbete or information ee! st. 0” phone FRISCO TICKET OFFICE 322 Nerth Broadway, St. Lewis, Me. Phone Olive 7800 Address mail inquiries to EK. G. Bakes, D. BA. Prieso Linea, 632 Frieco Bidg., &. Leuia, Ma Ly 8t. Louis. Ar Memphis--_.....- Ser hens —— oe oe oe eee {yack ahertet to the Ladies nite Stewert ts { + Slower, the Tweln Shall Meet’ Cin- Dan't tolerate colds. Normally active liver and kidneys build upaneffective resistance againet those miserable racking colds which make the winter months so unpleasant for you. Schoenfeid's Tea has heid an enviable repu- tation asa regulator for more than 0 years. Take a cupful today. ALL-OTAR CAST ie “The Geese Woman Sennett Comedy WEST END LYRIC ONLY GENE RODEMICH HIS GANG Ia The Schoolmaster 7 Sienna ERGE $%." 75 PANTS °3— A Deposit Holds One wwe | 1OIZN.GRAND “Below the Line” | ¥e nay, ‘ ‘ \ “= Lh . WOR, Newark (405.2). Al P. Gypsies, WEAF: 9:15, Carl, —~ \Schoenieids violiniat;: baritone. diow! entertainment’. Reid's hour; 8:30, talk. Behuett, pianist: Richard Pa- WEB, Atlanta Journal (428.8). 8. MW 61/19 £6 LiverlTea WIAM, Cleveland (388.4), WSAI, Cincinnati (325.89), 8, A. and| vey. tenor; Waldene Johnson. | Ritz Harmony boys, 10:45, Re- br »> € DI Ug J i J ar t) (@ ed i se- : j

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mht ES eam BBS) 1 t KR 5, 1928. e sada (S——Five, nownion - “R ne , YELERS And team« x‘ eing s? in ra and M a Nh bP e ~. {e) 5 rou “ne Mary a \ Sa le Kents 1) PPelerred eet a, in 4 4 : r ci? vse = ® at 3 . iy ng. Pmt ni ; = — fp er | é.i T : eT) ees if ssorty z. " 7 a" \) a! Pod [ve eo sed 2a _ “a Klee and ta : - 38 Yih e;.¥ @Ghop man me: . eines 4359 hen canal CK PRIVER—-Must have ~ whale i Pryce ; i! . » T8Aie er Co Cloak: A ‘ € m eae CAyY Wor = : Olice ork: wand AT’ =) 2 ee ‘ sy , ty L 7 : xi Yale + ac} . «4 , ner ‘al ex, Der’ an 2 electrical contractor: bri: a S Oth at LS t0dlg, ue : a QZ : : : er 4 % 3 ‘conte On. ;) - AT Ps) 7, ‘V r} . ae? ty ry t in; ois = bos fas 46230 Labadie : Geitver SOM i Swing automobiles ‘e) nese , Fora hatin mobile bugs : ruc Af : 3 Cp) ive " Jett Pe OUNG MAN As rpenter’s paleae Tt azier ¢ nD m. + Fy : “ue evening siti No MAN-—To nee tr 3 ‘ ; - vpewr! ter dictatinr 141? WN Broad — in . ~ - = - . ~ ed 4 YOUNG MA‘ GVER "Tk ; manarer in lowa Indiana Vilte,- . ; 5 nd nd Pe FF oppor nity Lo le arn @e les. anenip: can er mi $°5 ner week to star [(penges advance Mr el) on ida. d. Es y 18. co Fr'ace a NG MAN--To work with sale eemana and meke money geurely and au ne ierk book Keeper or stern 4) 08 annher out & of : mporment can make money with us, ail between 9 gnd 10 « ™ a ur proposition Wm. Gelzer, = ger. Sec urity tar rantor ot ; ca Rea'ty ie 19 PARTNERS: WANTED IRTNER ¥ nd pom ary st: Via % haa na LioTis With . abie party wr firn refrreanc es he nged Bo x 15-315. Poat-Digpa ‘eh, Be, "RNITURE SALESME NF rT. Appr 202 1 Cass ar le} MANTITRED SAliSM AN ix perience | Amy st orice at liortiwesrt orner )7t nd OChertnut «te ie) MINTING SALESMEN—-High-clage, ‘with folowing in and around £t. lLonufe: only mn with knowledge of sale of advertial iw ideas, wi f this opening See Ju langayn an neoring ‘this week The lane pn Printivig Ce iwe Olive, '« RADIO S ALESM EN those wit plano, P honograph or apts es expenence. Drawing account againg mapsore: *; on ly producers need apply, ®e Mr. Eversden,. betwe+ Sandva = a4 a. Gp m., at ¥ aon. Luoyd Bra ® act. Co., 7407 Manchesier ar. (ooh RE SALIECSM , — Bx ce emt opportun ty for an am! Dit ious ng man who i net fraid to we Fra: upten Co., 43% pe ¥ mar Tire Qiviei Fei ee. ee cies [4 | — BMEN—Experie: od se.) Tat twisted. re briishes to homes: Jo per cent mm lesio rapid acvanceme Pe ok f Silation \ New ¥ ri City, ic LESMAN—YTo se\] farm trude, in teni- ory near &t. Louis: salary. must heave ; See Carvell, Koons 704, Poe apatch Bids (3) whiM ie iwe, 25 to 4. to seli Wash ore and racuum cleaners: must have sles ity: drawing account. Apo ir. Mi ages = & & h “ey 407 Mar seater ‘cm LESMIN—Distributore sel! collapsible Winvow refri gerator * preferably (tira » consumer: exce! ent opport pp | for en with crews. Write for. detalla, & Sefiir. 149 Rive: daie av.. Broom ea Y i LESMAN—t'p-to-date for oilty , or road: aingie man about 40 ae ripmanent end mare ing proposttion Wi lestablished house. Write. giving tie * appointment WwW. B. Wood Mie. | +. 6S. 4th #.. St. Louis. Mo / ESMEN—Tirée neat- appearing Fong en, to Ado heuse-to house canvessa th advertising crew. for ationaliy pwn food produ t. (jood galiary af ellient “uture for those who owe gle men preferred. Call evenings. 7 ‘ SB California. __ REM AN—1L arce internationally aé rtised educational ‘ingtitution wants mn Yor Bt. Le ules. experience in eelliag ension corse. #XCiuslVve territory; ny i@adse furnished: average repress® ts ifications Pedere! Schools, Inc., th Fourth st. Minneapolis, Minh. (og ESMAN—An opportunity for an tie man with ambition to Make ev and ability to handle it: coma fm and chara: ter more a thas. Aue iabiilivy *» no insurance: no periyY ib @rear demand Apply between pd 12 829 Missouri Bidg i OOD LIVE SALE SMEN, seli a heusehel d De esgsity ty oF day: manufactu by large oF ion in business oO. ty “40 vears; we honest. diliment representatives W roperiy addrese and interest the pub Comm uh icate with Mr oF On room a ‘an ade bid ; [SMEN Between the ares of 25 Years. who own cars ® sell t ew roved Co! ee * ight ar A coking Plan@ rogressive farmers, on lon lerms. na ey down. While previous saics ¢3 ence desirable. not absolutely OCee . We train vou thoroughly and pag - expenses while you are training trained. lf vou consider yous bh more than $400 and expenses 5 th. give us particulars about oe irat jietter. Salea Le arr . ee as New York Lilie Bide. eit EESMEN—Furniture; expea enced. Apply Tuesday ™§ Althage, RELIABLE FUR URE Co., 8. E. Cor: a Franklin. Veuge (ed nee ell “Of characte: The arom and —= 1 gales «or Fan imation in erica o. an unusua! onoportunlts .. aan > a4 itu™ assured See qcuarter- page oe are 25. For particulars cai (c} ix - ~Young 19 vears or over. | anager calling on homes 18 small if: experience unnecessary. © ce. irensportation expense, oad » nights aeon and bonua pid _ TN Burke, Woman's Weorid. “nid IS THE ONE YOU ARE LOOKING? POR. ir You want to make money Bente _. @urely; to be ‘paid 2b ; , ork We have new single nd come ww bungeiows. priced i we ") buy ther: ; that —) : proe ie tha: vou make money your to wir” something worth aris ereen 8 and 10 4, ™. YM GFLZER. Sales: RNASE, ? ¥ Uuarantor Dealty Co. 120 N. s opaaeeeeee : —— MI TY SALERMEN—4 nich -ereee a merchants tf ermaill rowne ade gs Dust nest -gerier end (a ever a YR OTe d fast that pt {he 3 - 5 “we he’ 7 encagefu hee at; rd al mteck remiuoe, gpeciaite gs r *« - # g oualify: i req ri jee lor e have posttions in = teert or: ee 4 e+ righ ren. Z ypointment ream O26. Merron ty er ECIALTY SALESMEE F 4 ee’ merchante in —— + Med may be © pers * tipat ; a! 2.9 ordinary adve mpisemen fi F it to be read Ike ROGERS ws M: ag avick think! ~ rene “eed. ¢ ‘all Roon 6 : | ELP WANTED_—MEN. soa ock Tues. law =. 41 CCPFER— Hote ~\ypiaatee 12th and a mia CLERK—To file correspondence: )teferences required. Bettmann-Klein- c ri TL-iWhite: apartment. Perkview WOMAN. Tipeeranced opm between 8 and “410 a. : For genera. nowsew ork. 1853 8. Y oaaeeis = Der — White. youne. , neat, "fam: ly of 3. | Peai—White. for genera: housework, Box K-233. _ Post -Dispatch. ic) | BL With filine experience. capable of | a ———— BOUSEGIRI— White: renera) p Moveparnt—v: hite: for gen house ee yb Tak iRL—Whiie. 3 in famil iy; | es waxes. Call Fores) 8527. iRl—Apply ai once. ae we Woke CE | are Reid app PPilamces. working 6 hours r | | 2: iia. 052 "Pine." and benus. ° | [For SALE—WT D ae oF a) 4 ea * “a aie abe revVAL OCTOBER 5. 1 1926. as ONLY UNDESIRABLE AND »TOO HI _, . $1.50 Sideboards. a. ow ones (Te) Chifforobes. mer gousen’LD GOODS FOR SALEHOUSEH’LD GOODS FORSALE - ‘Mousewo p= REMOVAL ot Immense stock of new and slightly used Furniture aced prices. Forced to move because of Oliv D Goons Fo FOR SALE BE] ge 7 | SE Wain? BEDROOM st re e St. widening. Chsirs..--- $3.50 Library Tables, Rockers... -.. So. ecm a ot 34.50 Dres@ers....... org en Cabinets, Rie range. * oe Pixtension Tables, ~- —_ ag or ot day Ww eae iowiua Dac hi ne. COMBINATION 7 shat Quick Daveneties and Davenette baited "soe Ranges, $22.50. Gee Ranges and Refrigerators at Cost. Complete Home Furnishings. Liberal Allowances Made on Furniture Exchanged. Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co. Opposite Public Sandcoks 106 Olive St. { a SALESMEN , HOLLY WOOD | a HOLLYWOOD | POLLY WOOD 4 new resort and industria) city—on ee Florida east coast--on the ocean — Semty miles north of Miami and fifty | coats. - south of Palm Beach. Aifew men who can prove & clean second can make @ permanent and profit- sie connection on & commission basis. Previous experience unnecessary. We heve 8 definite plan and wil] teach yun —~ Talk it over with Mr. Van HOLLYWOOD BY THE SEA 912-14 Arcade Building (cB) You are one of two things— an income or you don't. | You enjoy the luxuries of life. ‘ar oe vy N, or you ° (don 't. We offer an PRESSER— Experienced. ou ambitions man an opportunity Et! | jp matte a! an re HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS | OPER ‘:ATURS — Exper! enced -dunier _Pants Co... DINING ROOM SU ITE—® ; cost $650: gel) $ pr 1903 Sidney st. ear. SK’ it pieces. on mens coats. Aapis y Nationa Tailor 34 and Chestnut. JPERAT# OR S—Lxperienced __ a, gem 80 cap TA BL aa solid — together or single: reasonable: Bi ee _ Whetstone Single Needle Mp. TD on = eections whi KET a 2 for cash. 1 “ving ——— bed — inene, slayer diane 1141 Walton. S55 ving. STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES ’ if REO e- eae See SHIRTMAKERS—On all parts Union Special sleevers and Also girls to make poe- | _om Will take about 100 girls: MEKOLATE DIPPERS—15 girl ; i 720 N. First et. et meted ) | eee DIPPERS—5: experienced: fellers. weaty work — pay. Shiloh Candy kets, Co. 1185 N. qc?) ced woman a restau- | to or 00OK—Wh ite. maid for genera! house ‘ White: woman. to work for basement room and board. 4399 Fores t «i {¢) DESIGNER -1W ~1 pritty *; Rents Apte.. center court. 4950 % | TORIES. th and Hickory or (16th ; and Locust. bth 7. & “eet ae O82 TO 6 DRESEES | BIL here in &r. uis @ *Om- | ‘Thete - of Steak ike’ 7" interest in designing | baby dresses of 2 to 6 veare: one who has. * creative mind and a natura! ta! lent for making sma)! Sresate that have individual- be ity: an wnuspal co he itv is awaiting write good hand: must be smart a uty of business ete lence; ied: only those who have successfully made dresses of this. _type wil) be Seemitered Write for an in- | erview. giv! | @e -| STENOGRAFHER Os me ful detalie as to experi aesthane very spee speed — acct\racy; without experience need not apply age. experience and m! reo wa _— Working houre e218 FPosi-Die ispatch. wan or eet a the Queen Restau- pean at home. No cutting or fitting. Ex- | go ein 2 WAITRESS—C ome “7 for work: $12 yee and a dress to copy from. ber ae. ene Gay week off. Bid Market. seice. otc. In first letter. Box K-144. P.-I. | C23 ) Suet, 12th floo : DRESS: MAKERS Tou Can make more money working here eeeaGy Work al! vear: also anon, cash a @eckevery week. If you car! ppessERS — Experienced on neckband and vellar-ettaih-i. Wil pe a few girls VACT: ‘UM {CLEANERS —_— Floor canadien: Hoover. Le pgm wer. ROHN REALTY CO. = shirts. § 10 Title Guaranty Bldg. (c3) | WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, MLP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS 8th and Hickory sts. re HER—Lady, who can gesiat | De Vere studio. Lve6 * ®. — | WASHING MACHINE ; ! Waaiina- Maw H Na Floor “as — Morton E El. MA | SHINES: —- Used; —— 01 zniy overnau ed and MONEY TO LOAN on automobiles, | by a Repairing of weter- power washers and wringers @ specialty. Th 1ree-Room $164.98—$17 50 Down FL a te CER, cea a ANIMALS) BEA GLE HOUND—Good hunter. id PU = IE ~ Sime Tags screw “tails: $20. 2207 | ie en ndon p! +t 4 SE SSS Ea ES io a COAL, COKE AND WOOD | a. ~" ‘KOLB “COAL —Apec tal. direct from mire: 3 wn lote, §5.: wih Colfax S606J. (6) AAI LUMP COAL—1-.ton. $5.75 ane 25,35. Delmar 2775 sb teas —— BUNKER HILL lump, $5.! 25: Coil limeville : 5129Ww. lump, $4.75; city weight. Grand (cB) 3) | COAL —Btandard, : $4.50 Re Bunker 0. hs _$5.50; Cartervilie, 38's 50. peut oud 216 aia COAL—Collinsville lum 5; $4. $ furnace, $4.50; nut, 4. 25. ‘Lindell 788. 3 a __{¢8) TT HORSES A AND VEHICLES For Sale Pesell,. R. R. Ferguson, . Mo. ' | HORBE—Good. Kentle work horse. M. J — | HORSES—Zjo0d. with Loria and guarantee Lowenstein N. Broadwa OR e—— nr —— £9 se A vk iene 1 LES SAFES SAFES — New and vueed: “new location. hark Bauman Safe Co.. ird ang St. Charles ste fcl4) vES OV ereto- *ked: ~ prices $40 a and up: gts \l safes, $15 and Up: new and second hand trevuilt) vault doors. Aenosit boxes and bank safes. experts to repair. Howe se ales Co 612 ‘Bt. ct hariee £036) + een ee. ~— —— é For Sale | . BAKERY FIXT U BbS - - First-class condi. tion. 8405 (Chippewa. (e2) YR | SHOWCASE—One §8-2i.: aleo one 4. ft. : 279% wal hippe wa. 8 ee -_—-— = | TYPEWRITERS | AND Appia MACHINES For Sale RENT ‘all makes ty pewriters. including ‘Coe rona 4. with standerd otfice kevboerd, $4 per month: 3 months. $10: epecia!l etu- Gent rates: rebulit and used machines ail makes Corens Typewriter Sales a _1008 Locust et. Olive 3506 Oo. | | JOURS nN wav ~ eee TYPE E WRITERS 8— Underwood. ~ Remington. Royai, $25 to $50: rental, 3 months. $6 upward. §&t. Louis Ty pewriter Exchange | 202 N. 10th et. Main 1162 (cB) | 3 Most com plete ines. al tr akes: erpairs, {% rentals. Uni ou Typewriter Co 7 N. th st - (eae) (5 a er ree ee AUTOMOBILES ON GH PRIC E D PROPERTY should be tenantless. Advertise in the: e columns. ea ROOMS WITH ee MAPLE. 5452—Room fo: two adults is pandsomety furnished AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES oe Cars For Sale. _ _miseeli For Sale— a _convenient ear pervice: xarase os | McPHERSON 1516—Large room on eee “ - ee we * ~ a ep eae oo - a a MEN WANTED! They must be Of sound judgment an@demand REAL VALUES in Used Care. To these men we can ofor the eame fairnem, the same advantages aad we have given others for the past 14 years. See these Care. 447 4—Foome ant ome pi A all Tow Dhiveler Sport Phaeton hand.e high-¢ or one be lerece ame. I monthly peyments. Tevie Moter. Ford dea) lera, hos Locust, open evenings and _Bun Cay’! eS e i?) Roadsters For Sale - today. Parkview | 44 Heman, fe3- FPORI—Fpeots: er. ia (e5) | FORD Fioadste: 1B25; excellent condi tion. 420) Page. | FORD— Roadster, iate i Bes ex eg cendition: rea! bargain Locuet. fel) PORD- Rov dete: 1924 o" verhaul ed: look new; $255: terms 2323 Locust. Open {°7) evenings and Runder BIG SAVING i Jewe't roadeter; late mode!- painted eee eee oe WILSON MOTOR CAR (Oo INC. 2921-27 Locust. {cl) | Nas Geort teaiater. fully equipped: - excellent condition; late model; reason, leaving city, STOLA _Etz@i av. (el) | Sedans For Sale ‘DODG E BROTHERS SEDANS. Late models: rebuilt and guaranteed | _ Aparmnate FOR RENT : able Maney 23265. 162 | open evenings and ry ae pee front ‘con veniences. ga rage. o have some Foal | oO PARK. ‘2216—¥ront 3 GRAVoIs” Ida -~New y_ trom atid tant apartment. large roon tor service. heat furnished Omni use 4910 Gravois ay. SOUTH SIDE APARTMEN iT PAUL JONES REAL with express body, rice ‘chassis, overhauled | 3450A- ~Nide “hall °616—Furnished whln nnn roor ; SeLE T ad . a Grand, Always “pen. (c4) | SHENANDOAH. 31! 2BA—Newly furnished “TRUCKS 40 ,manufactured trucks; in Ist-class shape; NEWR 8015 locust, 18 Yeare | daily except Sunday at visions sacral . Call Colfax 6399, | “pO YOU NEED MONEY? | ask for Mr. E.G. Tighe. | | Acoessories, Retina Bale |; AUTO og 72 —¥er any car. $55 (eo | MY Nirood to 4503 —4 re roomse and bath; Pha TEAS. 3000—3 Fooms. ¢ electrio: all THU avian Bi Ts1s— —Larke Toom privileges: private home. RE w PORT si— root Riverside 3380, or $842 ¢ Qu INC ¥. 4629—-New modern broom, “B15 A—Exceptional. oun fine oereenes neree. handsome new dec- TWEET lor 2 gentlemen; meaeonableich| 4 t ro iu , R. 2g5s- . -] _ (08) | GER. | + Rie S bath. eae trance nee noes alde;* Ty TORR, jo~ ~ae0d condition floor ; iockste: CURRY a B k. ’ 743—Newly saeeaes —— | CARPENTER PL 205 ge! ail rooms: ' -+ST. VINCENT, ¢ 3419a—3 jarne reome + DELMAR ie oF alow! or . $5 pe “Cony enient to Page, Wellston and Auto Bodies For Sale _ TUDOR BODY—Trade 100 AUTOS WTD. etn Piney, mga, bodies: rade s Auto Bods a. bofie's et opposite city hal). Chassis For ‘Sale x chassle, pen: 5: bargal. bod if 4309W- Hall -roomers: $3 50 per week. | FOREST PARK, 434 —Rocin and ge ' ‘ 5a F rooma Beat furnished; \ FOUR "PAIN, “4802 —Firnished room Hogan. ore | DEVONSHIRE, 4916—6- -TeOo! rt i Privileges ~~ steam heat, 2 WILCY --6 reoms; new. Haoey alee ti le or 4 etc; 50. BONITA. i remot apartment 2 bathe. Murphy bed Fri« ~~ ee $45. deal a newly wede ‘DE TONTY. 4207A—Meoden 4 ¢ oe SlOOP ina yore “$a in a | DOVER PL Modern b-reeom Mat? warage: pe — ' ELEVENTH, 2338A § Second a and thir floore: 2d fleor. ‘ r bath. 7 floor. 4 rooms, $18. ner, let . FLAT—é rooms. - laree yooms every respect; wii! paider lease ELMER J. A, sCHN ty O45°2A Gravole. _Hiverside 0. (o8 Ary, ys idiS (at 1660 Lafayette __ rogme and attic: 2; $22.50. JEFFERSON. 3407 8.—Fiat. : bath, heat furnished, Gran Kiyosiiouway, 1110 8.—New, modern, royms, O-reom efficiency. steam need. hardwood floors: modern t hroughout | fictency flat; open. 4 large rooms; bath, e bath. ‘TEXAS, B002A—8 nice reeme. «. ghevtric. $35: whl) decorate. ————— | THIRTY-CiGgGhtTM, 4301 ie 4616—CARLETON APART: | a mM NTS—4, 5 7 ROOM UNFUR- NISHED EFFI IENCY APARTMEN READY TO OCCUPY SE OPE: FOR (NSPECTION EVEKY DAY UNTIL _ M., OR CALL, DELMAR 5872. MA. PLE. 5002—6 __ conveniences. Call Nictor SMALL FLAT—S$i6-. ler e rooms, @ _ water tollet 4203 8 7th VIRGINIA, 6706 —— 5 rooms. bet). gaa electric i hot. water heat: : warage. Southwest fi om: vacant Oct. 26; rent _ 8060 po For Sale TIRES ON TIME PAYMENT rake tires eold on time at «ire and arage: al! outside bright rooms: Teogn and alcove. for light Souacheosins: alge pciemnaneeeiimntanmemenaien MUSICAL rooms and gun aarkie, K. CO. 5477 wie i APARTMENTS OR FL FLATS. xi Phone Deimar oF CS | - 8655 airactive Sete 2 front light yo F urn iahed Me! PHRRBON, 4612—F urnished housekeep- Pianos and Sraene For Sere. ELLINGTON—-Piano: | ROOM— ~Housekeeping. = amaine bath, home!) tke. ve housekeeping: pr’. OM, APARTMENTS FOR RENT URANISH | AKU YAN “grand: ; exchanged: bargain at FURNISHED APARTMEN T3—$42 ‘to $48 | ~ . ( FOREST PARK. S816A reems. bath West. please call Forest 190) MoCausland, | 7 a condition: garage: | SAMBLETON, 6129—Nice 5 rooms: “grand: acca. vz hotel mervicg: $10 I deetre te oublet | way and Ww. est Pine. las ne MAPLE. 5434-—4-room. glare ate Rp IANO_$155. tor eed . 4.7 used player: - floor parr en TARCK PIANO CO. | __ Sif iy feeniehed 0m in evartment ‘c4) | > WASHINGTON 4916A—-Rocm and kitch- furnished apartment. lnguire y BES vote lL) VERNON, 5575A—5 and al modern decorated and ye | : on. mar 167 PY ATER PYANO- , West | CLAYTON. 7111—Hi- Pointe: s romme bar room. Murvwhy bed: ae decors ted: poalemt™ pw a. DELMAR. 62 is--4) room flat; hea nished. _ Forest 3204, | DIGI MAR, 5062A—6 large rooms, ENRIGHT, 2904 ve Senet ia RENCET P. Eth FLA tT Edward “and Brookly new S-room eingle Ges: hot wa hea : tlle bath ond arane {en owner at 103] O0°. odes ve of furnace: firet floor : hardwood floors; open. _ other furniture; reali cheap PE oH: SHING, B57 65 rooms. complere for _ ‘table for 4 boys or via arrangement : H’ es room .. team pegt, het weter. 4802 A-——Attrac tive. io. rea. kitchen quiet i : ! FLATS FOR WHITE. PLA YER- PIANO— Mahogany case _fure (6) 1L13A Madieon. 3 roesne,. water hea PE RSHING oc — all out side rooms, '6- room tomer and rt dl aqut . ii a = Lehman Piano A. e811—Ani. . 2 oom with | wer Hleman preferred. ref “Talking Machines os Sale hee Nw ICK Angee mes? oy rr STARCK PIANO » CO. PHONOGRAPH—Bronew ick. eins muet 31: TAYLOR, 16 *—6. room furnished aaptt- WEBTMINSTER. 4528 — a ei HONOC :BAP Hy . —_— Aimoet roonis and eu 400% ——- rooms. | ety. N.—Room and tive | for TIER. 501 A im Sl a sei ihe b547—Stz modern ROOMS FOR RENT—OCOLORED | ROOMS and BOARD) I te = Seppe FLATS | FOR RENT Roe aod ig BOAR ROOM ROOMS IN SUBURBS ew Turnisbe a f: ye room, im modern bungalow. a 7B £00 > GS San >. z- 2 ROOM “AND "BosmLaree ml ROOMMATES WANTED ROOM MATES Wtd.—Couple employed - TATE MOTOR CO., INC. 3041 - Locom p> end 6699 Gravols ar. | Oper nighte and Sundays icl) | | FORD—sedanse Tudor and Forder: $485. CITIPPEWA. 3416— Roo | terms: conditein guarenteed 2823 Lo | cust Open Sundars and evenings. \e7 a —_— rORDS—6 sedens. “24 + 25 modeis; | CONNEBOCTIC rare Dargaine ibera, term or trade; | $240 up: severe’ Fordore. ere a a _sonnecn Auto Co.. 3667 Olive. (o$®) | RITTE oh si PORD—4-door sedan Suns. exceptional! | ail na bafgain: onive smal down Dayment “4 — avired: try thie cer: 30-der gueren Pot Tevis Met or. Port Dealers. 3008 Locust Open «venings and Sunday, _ ' | GRAND. FoRT> Sedan. Tuder mode. “with “new bods ree) bargain: exceptionally low rice. $275; easy terme Teris Motor, - or: Dealers. 3003 Lecust. Open eve Rings and Sundey. po memes = BP N4NDOAH WE have several fine T-pass. touring care, fur sedans and roadetere: will trade these for | anything of value. What have you to of- Ser, 3021 locust : Bom pont 694. _ tel) THIRTEE! NT ~ Touring Cars For Sale oe —~- °3 CHEV Ri 1_LET—Touring car, late ‘C3 = giamm top; good condition : 5 tires, $275; private part; S782 Nebraska. a Attention. Palnmount eerrice driver: we ‘hace several Cole 7-passenger touring cars and sedans excellent road performers and | GATES. 5¢ priced almost at your own figure. Come in i) ae them. 3021 Lecus. Bomon en he DODGE _ BROTHERS T _T BGS. EGMAT BaD — Fra roem. home cook. i: oo $7.60 All models ; TATE MOTOR 00, INC. | D8 3041-43 Leoust b.. and HAL6 Graveis Poy! nr LMAR 5049 61 —Cleae. “warm roome: @) q275-- Rov eulta ole "for Two lmar _Open nights and Sundays. ‘e) an ANL Bu ARD——Gent Te: van or adiee, __in private family. _ ats MOKUAN. 34u0— Newly Ty ame ee j . oOo ned ihe new 5S ae Rea'tr ‘« te) BWMoniar hiti—Newy ¢ | and trai ote iff roome:. hot-water lima pan ° thethe 3 wiete ty extre @inke aot lavateries . ~ Bae tart a P's re bulldine tar been joe tioned like new. $1245 ny ye moe om ~ ty te Seal | 1 ide ele ! VERNON LAUX. ree (ay ‘Gite 390° _ 530A Room @iie oat ‘ai _ weekly ‘rates es San ll “i } . 122 Chestact. Olive aoe. te?) US eee ~fae - 442° A~-3 Poors. ee H ote. )——#! n- o4) PYAT—Neer io fiat and #¢. 7 MARION HOTEL. $480 Washington new ith references only iy fesc. ey lawited NPWETEAD HOTEL Dining reom™ 2 @ HOWARD: S7i6 8 tice Ga TC Fooms eas. PEN VvFRNON LAUL., 72? Chestaut. Olive cr it Room and heverd southern exposed: block west of Grand ay. co? ee q ~~ » ad yo & Siaiieenenanne 1459A 'N mall qo, _Tent $19 eng $16. ‘ROOMS | AND BOARD—Wanted ROOM AND BOARD 28. Post. Dimas toh — pee want a ' ROOM Wd enum {7 nf —-- : neqensnee>* re Gers ences exchange: | ioe Sa as — bath. “turngee ‘Apoly. se0l iad “Si “THEY RE OPF™ | CABANNE Korth | TITRODORTA as 5074—Furn, shed front mom aie _ conveniences; mrain U —_ RNISHE. D ROOMS Wid. oat a ur- FTG ORLA. — el) | Cates, SOG — Lo _ , B: MA & roome. bath. -ooma_ “good meals [ARTINI “7 bean 1900-4 ree me , and bath. 1924 the Feat-Dispatch | printed 41.011 Female Heip “Wants” — i086 more than the THREE other a. Levis newspapers combined. Room n an -" board for aen- a2 6 ae een «= JF UR, HOUSES F car: runt LINOULN. . Beata A hath gatage: SY-3tt j or 371 & Singin. new new, e\ectric = effi- | SYESA Gav: ble, 3 rooma ee 30 09 1220 Sitio. “3 rooms. walter ‘and seen NT sth. a ame aad oe - SOCRESO . 2s cb ardbeade bee is Go and gee | 17i4A # second @ reome, water and electric . sa *“**eeeaevebe *TORES. EFF nenone : Seneee FS Sergnd KUTSREAN REAL i CO. 4 722 Chestnut. _ Main A106, ‘gad ot Neate a FLATS FOR RENT-—Furnished North | COFTX AGH. Yr 37s ruome t ; i‘yite emoloved. £370 Lindell », = | rc TH. 4230W.—3 roome. poreh., ee e gerege refined aduite: $46. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED PLAT Wid-—Five roeome and bath. or iower’ on Seuth Bide 3 adultes. 74845 ~ _——- —_—ee PaO A a DWELLINGS FOR vee Central pe nied 14 reome het-water tre * he f t¥he tit a % enna aod ‘avateriee: new electric fx. “ree entire bwin Heald Det re Li ) om ae oe en teat Sort, eee sola Miest ediidhand _ S-cat | rae es Northwest ‘eh i | Janet. {Fg * Cottaae. S toome. furnace yee tae _ Ane SF WaeRwes Sere $ | EN TECKY. igb—f-nwe —ootiaam dae | ~“‘West . GRANVILLE 1418 SET went — tne: B-reem brick beth. «8 oe 5 oh BS vy L« ‘ Be | 7 ee ee ee ee) ae ee , — — ae ti ne) $M ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee oh. hPa kd OS Seicillt ee A Ale z ow ne — ~ = hel a tg - aired . Pa ee eee ey ee eee ee eee — vey ae en ~ vy we La RS ee * r ye y Ji Ear’ te eg's ot "dis a . ape en x8 pe ay esa ‘te ore: > ee = A ig Star on OY ae +. * =F (hg ~ en «@ 6 ene 4 Lm, Me , Ney RS, a i sate a p a * - re a ee, ' eee ae —— ee eS Ve ee (ee (he ~P, Ty * wwe] Po at: cad a tare Ne yy oP “ oe ——s a a i cm atime «ts ja so AR a eb. « —" ” . — pine rb atten = ~- ef —~ iz oo ee ee * RI oe A a ° CN, ta PS OG in a ee ee ee ee - m il —_ ~ © . P » we . Z ; Ee — hus tt cesiiietlierratineendl echandiieneeteetin ie oe halle aon akan aden adie ea ae ee . FT ger OR ap OO atin ae ee te, eS — Abe en to 3% ~ oe . — : — Ae AOS. Al i ene Oe ee IN mF ~ eer reer ee asda. nae

Page 34

MUNDAY EVENING, OUCTUBER 5, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 6 ill Si. Lud rUST-uiorni Lti EE See ETL CNew YORK BONDS "™sucr w MEN SAIS NCERTAIN Ni AL ary , i Woo] AND : a dies ——s ms 4 ‘ e* *> Shuaak a ~ “F > ind . “ : .¥ .. P -_ . 5 i . : " : ~ t. - - 4 : “h - AT 2 x " S. ~ ™ ws ~ - : . , i. F , DOLAN REALTY ¢0., i SMlmated at 4. >is « ~s > OS pcuri ty. o oo. , a er , - 2 .o a Benten 448. 73068 Manchester “it a Pri ecium to E0od, iight Sales Sesu-'t Hig} ' ; ‘ , . . 9 a ae a . _ = Loris _MERCH eenaane . ‘ c : ‘4 . 7 Ya _ " - 7 * — ne oe es ae to Pe - P . ’ . : ? — * . Ss lowtne po SiS BSS PROPERTY -—Choie » fe ‘ » 2 ; Pi : , agen ° ; : ; ; o ‘a a ee —- oe ink én Manchetter pee can ns ae | Pe oct mm Tinie Cetates INDUSTRIAL BONDS. | ONDS. | Corn ck a | “23 | : > ‘ " Leng oh ¢ ae Ex $s aS ~. + Ch &” = 105 ‘ IOs ‘ pd ener wi Stea 4 . HOUSES, FLATS. ETC. . : est > was $13.13 DOLAN REALTY ¢oO ) ht a\erages bulk FOR ment — COLORED , n 7306 Marchester ; 2 “= , : “3 , . - ' % t in “0 a ri. 3 : . ae: pa - A bh short anles and little preamure to sell was) —"t at a 6s New York Market; Sharp ction 4 ‘ a ta orening a uw ) In- 4 +4 ~ ; s+ } ?e es ‘ a moderate” rer ss: ~~ ho . "ths SS i ; 13 4 : Gains in Some D . d y _~* - : like DOLAN RE ALTY co., Benton 14N 7308, Manchester. (¢1) S| i en. Ss. sewers Ss ‘QMA@Wea@®@ « bd Coe Ones ee: iaQac i~ P *- LA be . y : . : $. - rE ; “ ; Wait ml.e Europein m ' ana la og t : : é t : ; . wae - : Piet . . +> he . : k ie, . = = > | Saturday 2 hw OOD 2 | * x Gc tproeTe i t DOL AN RE ALTY co., Benton.~ 448 ; i) Mane hester ae + ] “wf © €& ££ @ ¥ Leased Wire from the New York 2 ie ef the Post-Dispateh. . NEW YORK, Oct. 5—The E ging Post in its copyrighted fine cial review foday soys: “Gecurity prices .~ag¢g°n pe ug ‘ in rather activo trading Richmond Heights ncouraging | _ 7” pee ly market today. Aithew PRICE REDUCED FOR QcIcK SALE ed a call for se ot, & O4 the first | Chi 304 7 i sf fit-taking and liquidation its ice” aemons 3 ~emeow- | the condition of all Ste banks | aba Sata ge ; htt ee Se Dee 82 6 8 2 101% 10 ,; ; S ist - = % - , aond eee SS! __MaY ¢@ —_ 3 7 parts of the List resulted in E the! 4 rooms and sun om: | Mi uri : » -¢] busines: orient ; wurde? -— = - - w) Oo: aes ’ p~ 1 Corn had fa: ce. but trad as | Chi 1c” - Jewering of values, beavy buying mode rT ato Monda a aie re made in hi ck in & os 3 Low LOW 100 Leng I deb : - ° [a ane EF ~- 7 . r large number of ordinarliy tnac ernoon : = — Li 5 200 4 i ae ell tie Lo ee ~ ge a = — a gtocks effected wide advanc ing in = & on rr a. The closing was fairly steadr, wi Loo” 1: m% 1 + oe i" Tees. aeeeiideeetn Meeces ee ee . SSR irregular tren 9n on highe: resent Dri b med | C) 7% ——— price shsc ag =: - farms hoid cack corn. forcin 2 uptar oo Considerat irregularity was ippt i sh Bee, in the bond market. parent Pe! eh Pg ~. ~ Commedity Prices Higher. “Recoveries were recorded in ¢h principa! mmoditr markets. pacha a =~ 3 , . ts af sterm damage i'n Cansd iaeted oe _ _ bh threatened to deler } | Butter. or, Eggs and Poultry’ 30.000 000 Sushele rr a Gore reflected in an upturn ae Bae ee : ' to wes 7 more than 2% cents a bushel tn TRY EXCHANGE. oe” “ag ty - aie Was ee ee TE ee eee commission houses today paid the fo.ioe- ™ “=e = liveries were higher. Corn vai for reunmd lots ef the various ’ but oats end rye were - better demand. Cotten receove some of its last week's loses, bet gain of more than $1 a bale at start was met by further sell pressure and a part of this ady was lost before the clesa. — . . For Sale Meeey Again Deminates Marked. a is Pais: EY joaned diam You ' 5 : Boob. TD “Irregular flactuations were @ ' : ney ivd Br 15 99% gay fp | aon etn bis einer te! ee = sen se 7 j % J Ses 3 3 , Ac: (of Ru - a oe largely to professional cperatic SALARY LOANS — om, 55: 291, a | ; P Bes; a 2047 1582 . v- “ a ee . ecem | or resulting from changes tn the a om i a L Ind Sti Se 52/7! 103 103 ” 10 jo gen ae 2047 Gat Sh 84% | Ble; leghorns, _ biaci mall eprings | Mav cos 1's ; ey situation. Banks called lo iene adits” tesehdaiantl ir ' [Ss 48% 49%.) sou amt A _ s: | . [Pret & & oc. 8 3 foun ty re. 3I-: tu The ths : im large volume to correct the hae cous treatment aasur ac st AP isg 15 150 . Ae tell eS ES es > Ze 9A 4 t Ses Sed Re Rees ain ae ae =, & . deficit in reserves at the clear? ARANTY FINANCE © ae me 1h 7) 70 70 ? Eee 3 ‘s '4) +48 a3 49 © SL rig 29 OTS 9 a7 ecovy ducks. if a Ste ene th >ane. | : . house and this increased dem .MONEY | Ric ptd 40-11 11o mt 7 Ns 45. . 108% 19 Mts ae ao oe 4 32 | geewe. Bc: roun cu'ne . ; F 879 and nr bi for funds was reflected tn a higt \] an aa 5/285 ions ) | 23 1 r 552 90%! 99x oF ; ee ‘ ‘Se i oe oe pO: eld | son ee | rate for call loans. As a result so Bt. Lot i "3 a. 231 . G Ei 6 *o2 101 wy 1 . Al 1% “3a: : yr * traders reduced their holdings. Of “STORE FOR LEASE ore. | 2) 0 $100C sow Beit pf M1278 208 111 3 Kelly Sp T 8 731 105% 105° 105% Cx in : lioer, and the marches Gaeaanan 742 Delma: immediate posaces: POOMG ECON at eee wong ARY Honest person can borrow’ } rah War F a a: oe - ae, . tammne fae | ar 9 Rio G y ies panne a; shern woe & | tected : ~ onay details: Gentian im thee 40 oe cc p on e- iT LIC : ali , , b 1‘. Yj 9] ‘ ‘ . : ) . mae h ' are ' , —— . : oe ] 4 : , : ag ‘ SUS Waeinwsieh: Wide _ P Broino tac wo med = ea Faas Neeied—Ke Re le mal ~ tou G Se oo9-* % o i. 5 ‘si, : 7 ) h 140 800 , hour, when ae my - De eed | | mere than 3,000.000 shares f ‘ full five-hour sessioa’a was set. t , - = & cessation of profit-taking im t bushels, -with 2 early afternoon, a steadier tene me + A “£0 and 4 331 000 lnat yam , veloped and some recoveries w recorded. Apprehension over 2: rediscount rate policy of the TS—Caiifernia "Oc eral Reserve Bank was still Hume-cro-rn peck | a ae ent. although observers were ven: . . : ciined to believe that the lecal directors would not advance the ff ure from 3% per cent uptil Bank of Engiand had raised rate In some quarters {t was lieved the rate in Lorden ¥ get back to 5 per cent before Xo. 3 req a cticky end of the ray No. 1 hard wheat . £ al Ne S150; No. 3 mts Mercantile oe im Demand, _'8i%e Se & oe’ Loe “Several groups of stocks att | se 2 sacks, [white cern, | « e@ attention. the shares most PEPPERS—Homecern to 4ic; No white omt 4 vored being in the mercantl bux; Colorado $1! to 3 ie ste cats, 38e e. - €Foup. Woolworth rese sharply | Be anticipation of favorable dirid developments, while MeCrory, MONEY WANTED one __ Mercantiie T » ee | | Department Stores and Sears Wil.-Iieabed dnote of tum ine mty Trost ..... 55 “> ay 3 f > 100 10 eter fe 4 53 > e per 1. . m the Rtas _ buck stocks were strong. Mot , i | Ut In . > SL. 110%) 1190 5 3 ™ 17 : * “E ) e bez. : a tee : a | shares were cnsettied to some ex con 49 49° TTt%! = _ 7 ~= ‘alifernt “a10! » aa oD “orm Mér rtment tent. Studebaker developed acti PENN mm. 25c ee. oom Saris Sand sold up to its high point ef POREIG 1G :N BONDS. MUST. sREENS—Home-grown, 25 ast week ¢ exports —y ‘ " Year, while Dodge Bros. A ee > . Sis otiams: a soe ; . = an : —Red ciobe=. $1 90 : ions : : oe \ Were again tn demand. Nash AUTOMOBILE TO RESIDENCES FOR SALE naoiidated Lead & Zin: ) 2 Siler @S FP 549 90% DON gon 48 “Seg sy ST A 96%) 96%) 05% | ~ per 100 pounde "*"°"- 52-23 | 06d ‘agnins’ "300.0000" Renae ne SS wp etee eno * TRADE FOR FARM 4 South ide cont ne Dey Gée 34 pt Ory! 4 sinc © 0 6 [27 108% 10555 105% 220 do 6a 59. Soe. se *, 30° |” PARSLEY Home grown, 274.000 TD? Stee! group was supported Bex A395, Post-M«patech es Sangean ww ‘ = _ —_. | Fred Medar: 2° — — e _ . +. - . mG a $ sit REN ee Staces pert , me e. | Teports that inquiries in the “ eee encom RESIDENCE BARGAIN “Radier “utis “Sensoes hg BIS Kasten Bows Se OS SES o pesca eS es Baal a2, ag Hee Wee aes | PABSNIPS— Homegrown, St ter te. [FSM at ee Me . > + Mis: on a , een Aine rd o ’ =. ; . =o * . » $2 LO: “ole rade brown beauty eo? =5. ME: . r ' accumulation fm anticipation TRADE AUTOMOBILE . . umphs. $2.25 to $2.36 heat... _ tadlishment of a % @iridend = KF ITY PROPERTY ‘burbenks, $2.5 | LIVERPOOL, | | : ‘@ FOR CITY PROPERTY * ADISMES—Sieme-orown. Ife | White Pacific Lis ; : ‘2 January. Railway Steel Box A-270. Post-Dispatch ~2 | | Rosate ye ee stock fumped more than %& GARAGES, STABLES—RENT West WEST } i218— Six~ pair st Re gee ee « ‘ Css ea REY 2eeaihs } with terms. Benton 44 TO LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES potas KEalrTy CO., 7306 Manchester | State Bank Call Issued Central it , . — EFFERSON CITY. Oe “Iag@ ia Om -) Ey 2? leon Se er ee eS , tw G eer Groves LOANS ON PERSON'L PROP’Y lerDp 132: $899 Nels . celia oe Wee TS Own 3 F L igre u RE OW NERS IVilgwDe BD ”~ ww North , ; " : Mu we ia i i A. heed eae ~* #0 fy South ADN 1Y. S202 s acre > i? *» ’ seweaddu enh WA Hoel light ibd ire MA Dap 08 waging SERNON LAUX. T22 Chestnat —_ — ; saad Sf FS . be } is ’ ALD irpetiv cava ae ~ *¢* irsts im good cases. 3Ac miseciia: eT ae us ote ize to 235e° oe +e G oe é-a Ps 3 te Ge Lil ‘ Southwest . ‘ a 74 La - «4... . : - , : asuereer « . + Biwi Pee ; “etlon 700. Wainerieht wen. ROBERT PAULUS. 2: Vit. as ’ 4 ee. 4 | Do You Need Mi loney seem efie ee OS - WE MAKE 5 “REAL _SSTATE—EXCHANGE, separate hot-water heating planta, hard. F’] [RST AND SE ‘OND DEEDS MST. LOCIS FINAyclar Soe ad dhs p+ - yy" 4 oe se $3 os 4 Rie Seal -iGe mh im oe he epee, ESB 0 f *) 29s Oa eo * tee) ad —H me-rrot- pow nds. NO. 2 mo » i ee ee ee dezen bunches. 3 : | : Ward Baking A shares « i —— | Wasi — > a eee Bike rm ey , Ss P 6 42. 97% etn irazil Ss , , On 1 — 7 Bae higher on announcement of Me ee reOMs, Medern throughou: ——— Rin es e+ ee i Un Ei 5 ‘33 a a ¢ _do es 52 __ if 105 z Pmuca. = a ball. 75 2 j —— fer a bread company merger. REAL EST’TE—WTD. To SUY heat. ver easy terme RS \ PRA! BUSINESS cruges-V-B = A ; AB Rage Bagg LOS Sy Ly 103 ~ tae — phe ey, BFR 8S = red : 3 . per de > : : ° — prefit-taking caused «a sharp =- . ~ ace’ 3 DG 2a pt . e4 F Ges 6° 36 1 Ole tae “a ? ia ~Pgae aed nancy sirt > a hamper ered a. Cet. & - -~ “on. Cushman stock declined oy = BUSINESS PROP. For sae | OPPORTUN ITIES | gqtmererows. SET S0e ver} sy » > | , 3 earn “dun img c | im — foil ait too large or te SACERKRAUT—New city make, $3.75 | +. corn increased 1.008. Sie ew: -LISe RE ALTY = ay i i ' eg my ; ‘ ; er will ren: part or ~y hal parre! and 3H ae tor case OO bariey - ’ . oy : Irveguiarity ta Exchanges. * 3 “ ie “Foreign exchange rates f! Rr: veraice side 249 will t re rt XT ‘enced in selling "5 far ae¢3 and SP 75 for barrels : a . suitadl - @& ladies’ underwear —e OPPORTUNITIES Cie oO £8 Fs SPIN ACH—Home-grown. 90e to $1 | —— | : per bu box ” : —s ated within comperatively 3 W DB " ae fleor. Phone i273 nes ecet For Colored—Wanted _ $337. eh) BUSINESS CHANCE—Aakere. attention | 7 : Cash oe wn ———— 106c to | By the Associa % iizn ft ‘mh steady trading. st . . + a ; , 8 a oe mies ne sian ms tae 1 ~ oon . / — . se : on . - “ . - , : . " * ' 4 ou box : x 4 : : - -- or ee : — x sei : elie Stank Ganeneneed Uton G&S .T Se : | eo _— + per pound — NEW YORK. Ort. 5 - a“ —e Peak oe 2 a c.7s mre aS , =~ ; BE «NS—Bal | sarned a ~~ a chase on te port. Peigtan france moved i i | oF SPP STS re res © ored pee - ~ ; : ee. . ~ — . > = rts pen on @asy terms. Call 0) ive 4852 jwople | REAL Saal COL’ RED Nigga cot ae gr * ; | : 7 ~" , | , oJ | Seta newalig ~ : =a * . y "4 — ‘ . 7 } 2 7Ae vf a it iS— me oTn. ripe =) 408 “ Pal. 3 gor Stiens fer credite te sta t . , |= on : : pte the currencs Scandina rian SITY REAL EST'TE FOR SALE | 560 e PO tows Trier Pao, ONT Ry A Rapa SR SRE, a ie , : per bu. bor. 5 . as . ‘73 ‘ _ , " . 4 . . _ , . 4 changes wera . oo : . > - * = . . ae . odie ae en - = S i a m - ; : Lod :; > ; } . : ’ ‘ b ™ ‘ ‘ - . ae > ’ De ; ~ - _ . P . “=. a , : ° ‘= = = == = Y? = ~ ocat i | . “eartae % sites Elec atu es © $ Dutch EI 6 a: | > Del ) ibs. —5 «8 AUS =! p Wegian rates ~— = — ay : =. Bt 1: i . recording the WONDERFUL CORNER FOR «ALF fence. modern. with sun parlor | rom -Dispat | ‘ez oe teen cearings fer 7 rae, Sl 8 . Teamery, “~ %® @ new high record for the evan — F I N 4 N * ] 4y & Pos svat ~ityet an 3 be : ts to ban! amd bas — ) > . , vre-Ov 4% = : Rt so | . 32 3 S t $: 50. + . o ‘ . | ro & AP@UAtine rates were aise hig > § >A i Colorado ; than TS a 4% Dp “all :! . nA? (> > he i Riveresde 3330 or = Vra Von 2) AUTOMOBILE LOANS * re cee ee LOT—146 fromt feet vacant en Arsena? 4UTV LUANS—At once. an ss... GOWO bieck : ry > « Sine Grand Pina nce Uoerp.. “Sil Benton £347) Gravois “Sidney 957 TU A ts AUTO LOANS — §3,5° te $100n Car — ~onfidentia writen ‘he ticie 2 Sut day ‘con Du umm } . = - ae _ ' , KL"... - OT ae loans made tn § minueres- $25 ® A "ot! iV co 160 acres “iP L er on your ear vrivate. cent nd “y ~ —- ¢ , ° ASS” Lat ad ong. water an TPMT Sed ty eT ? . Pavnrents: rir ng uit . ty +h maar t? , — ia S . nt ‘ A ty ty ng + . | it hiem | 1035 N Grand mm , ee - net . , s #8, 35-16@3% r - SUBURE'N PROP’ FOR SALE wONEY TO DOAN on acicmeil ies ; | PARIS. Oct. + TRACTS— As low ae $300 ner week or 3 it le vou wait. ry or iriver ; ' : ast on oe _ ' + . aa } 4 , to : i : Bos D383, Post Des : 2) Action _ ey 4 ‘ rent ” 150 «= A = — iz On gy a ix Ban , 5 ¢ — 3 Nethe , 2ku Aa. oa ORANGES —Ca i “4 "$6 50 BC} en & 84210 > Cy — ‘ he =" . : — ae — 3 y =~ eh ps pa — Ket- ete Se oak, cg _tntes Look! A [ on = — we a Ree nnitay ne BR Ll Can - . | =. oo ' CES—Xew York. $1.50 + Eo yy — - Si0 nae. . sick Central WILSON, Webster Groves. $25 to $1100 Quik GROCERY —\.unchveam barber ‘ ’ \ = . ~ ; ' : = - . » | - - DULT rs cet , = ’ boc Pps a 0) : Y = Ua: ea, i’ Tum arte ever to ae , $90 month 3541 Easton cTabde ye ren : 2.2 D a a ~ = | =a ' x4 your tit and ger ; . [rss to uE gg a ; Bei, ' : | “y | ’ 10 | i “EL inc : a > in 5 mi EAT—Apc vesetabie ar. : | B . , . ead, 7 Fina 00 re 7) N A N D “tes. Low rates ie) |6Lecust : cheap ne oe | Das ns _~$ a om ot ——iU . : im « —+ ' oe : s * 67% | —_ . i a ' eee | “ ~. ’ . . . al : oe 8 ee | ; = Oct 5 _: YiRe ‘ity ; $1Q,00 PER MON TH ! a * — Se —_ oan . 4 : on Ts. 1s } NEW Lindell S123 in Business reasena > a — €25 500 a = (es) i : Lirgton af? : - “—“ bach " ‘ sats ster ‘ ; , aaa \ Sore . Varrerorr ROT WAS CO. 4 AUTO LOANS ed Dgaipeme. money ts NEW } *t. S.—Oeeet or Ri C1 , R: 2 9 | . ) aa op A ( Ome. 5. San on } ae | . TACRANT, FILLING sTATiosw— ino. db. Putte: oo ‘Semen MASP > : . o Se a * } ge: _ - | Se ‘future £@2 rth $$ annealed sheet, 2220 a wa ee : ; ‘ orhe | , > ibe ia; , futures i687 Se Sbear for caeh 2 +18 Po Die, sheets. $4.2 >. ~ “ eraiias = ; a en ax : — , % 42 . 8 “Aa ; BOOMING HOt SE—10 * -_ . 320; e#teel bars $s) ae P 45 eg te Your tiie and five _meuutes __ eres. must sei) Saitecteti saints iecataieiay — = week!» RO a Ha USE —4ixx We za a _ 7 = - ad oa Minster, D4 > ~~ N TOENTTIAL reome. Datwain for cash. Lindell sa: Rivers Seen at Other Cities. Ee FINANCIAL _s . 7 Ine — - - “. GRAND WM a koe. > 2 . Ittsourg } feet. a rise of ¢ and Sunday Lai » | : : » bei oe rr ' * a ” on 4 —~ ' 3 “nnat? e aa: a rise a? : Bank. on ‘Manchester al man aera eo = J} me &§ 3 feet: a fall of 1.3 | The hee @ real Mure. USE—t0 " nh oH a Sa rs equity for ) LOANS penta od Pa . ew, & Fise of Mem - ut? | tomert — ee - - eT ¢ ne t of carnip Pais 4.6 feet. a fall of 1 “teks co, : : | thers. . Sr ware mere = a oa — _~ Pay ie Ee S15 “3 “te 5. + =) > he aalee eo * me oe one me » +4 be ret } 2 SES2RF } —I 167 a of = , 4 hs | : 3) ia;—6 © SHH EE ee 35273 e Coo TP a ae as » ad .

Page 35

HEAT STARTS WEEK UNCERTAIN IN MRKER BRO PRICE. TREND © 10 STOCKS ST LOUIS MERCHANTS’ Ex Dwr E"'O owing is ‘the Off) at ; today's high. low and closing © us ciose ip local markets and bre. karo markete- * City ang * es. a Oe FY 3 DEXTEMBER ase —Festerday. L.. 141! 139% 1407, i 136 ~ 133% 135 Af o aleiee I } a 5 13s - 416i =e: 15389 140", 24 _~sC«MAY WAT Li22g «(iff Wi i. .136 134% 1Bah. ine | C. 139 137 & 139%. 1s lL. T7 78% 64.) Me SS 7 a "Bt 7A 45 ee TT . (4%, 74 °-75b og _MAY CORN rs , R14, l% Sika HCC - 4 eo 81% -% A , isi iS * __7O0%b 79x” “ DECEMBER OATS ; 40 &, 3H % ares: 391465 Abate Ea + >... ae aD aa _MAY OATS a OG bb a 44% 43%, __ 43% Sins DECEMBER RYE "a ~ i 4 Q ". “g il >>" 9 _ - a a MAY RYE -~ seme ee ae ee R74, 86 87 85D ST. LOUIS MPRCHANTS’ ry af Unfavorable Weather in Can Ceiay threshing. exerted “bullish pet om wheat tod; lOurh ret « ai today, though some other Ay CHANGE | newe Was bearish “en ) ; | 7 " 4 i} j 4 | ; - ¢} ” 4 higher and ence o us more than nyth! lee dom nate wheat , 7 +} »' es Powe ihe Canadien Chtged Ce: ; “ee . ist aC} had ehipped “ ‘ueneis of Wheat to Eur , nh was ower at close. bot whear high. _ increase of 4.549 000 bushels ns ViRibse WAS a. factor 7 mn the i0cai cash grain rr ve if } Trarket ft ma t was o* higher offerings — betel 4!) ne Cemand wags on): oie ne wheat... Hard waa Ye io Ae nand wae Yair Lorn higher. Demana Vas good ¢) hers “ae ‘elimate that : _ were 1 } 1 ates : > «c higher Demand: wag . « Wheat opened a cen+ to more higher ruled EO n the Cariv periosg erp. market was "4 ty 1? ht it atternc , ad her : ne » he N®arby deliver: Letn patie V mnipeg@w early vas fie ; Cc = Ene! - orn Tutures were fraction ——. she strength of Livem . Pred | weds said to ie cove to Pe pu ~ Russian crop being o1 erestimaty a recembe- wheat onened 39: d at $}] 394 aw Mt 81.41. December corn 771.2 “282 rorrn mK) hy € és Ae, " one he three Northweertarn MArKet= yp. ? had 5°61 cars of wheat compared , -_ " ‘ 7: n S417 a week aeo and SU09 last rear Meapoiis receivine HGR cars Duluth and Winnipee 3914 Ocal wheat receipts. which were 73.800 hels. compared « ith 145 400 a Week and 393 997 last vear. irctudeq 43 + local anc 14 through orn receipts rh wy ere 63 000 b ighel« compared. with 200 a week agro and 147 900 aat vear nded 40 cars ioral and & througb Oats ints. which were 2 O(n in ; i882 000 buenets com- , ‘ VERPOOL, Oc? 5— Wheat close: % Os. ‘ 10c, 40: Deec., Oe, J@d: March. ae Visible Grain Changes. PW YORK, Oct. 5.—The visible eu> f American grain shows the follow 4 chances in bushele: Wheat inc OW: corn increased 1,061,000; oats ased 1.35°.000: rye increased 6, bariey increased 442,000. ——__ rucible Steel Earned $5.04. © Aassocintetl Press (W YORK. Oct. 5—Crucible Steal Ce. 4 $5.04 » share on the common stock © fiscal vear ended Aug 31. after ‘red dividende. compared with $4 54 Tevious vear, net pro‘’ite of $4,596. contrasting with $4.250.049 ne orders on-—Aug 31 were 144,161 | Rgninet 140.466 on —. 28. 1925. | ; 9.252. on Aug. 31. 182 —_——_—— Produce Elsewhere | ‘Ww YORK, Oct. 5.—Butter firm; . RIT. Creamery, pigher than € Sik@S51&c. do extras (82 scorels Z50%c: do firsts (RB to 91 scoTeh a50c; packing stock, current be _4le. Eges—Steadty ; receipts, gathered extra firsts, 44@49c; ie me. 344% 436% c: freah gathered © . 2c; storage, 33@34c; fresh gs ie and poorer. S2@ake: do etorage. 2%c; nearby hennery whites. closely ed extras. TO@ Tic; nearby and nest ecérn whites, firsts to average @xtreds 9c; nearby pullets, 48@52c; Beery ry browns, extras, S4q@62c: Pacific whites, extras O83 % @O5 we: ae to extras, 504;62Q¢. Cheese, x te, @7,801 pothds. State whole m fresh. fancy to faneyv apecia®. d 1 _ . > Zope; 3°; dO average run, wt we C6 QaTe: do milk flate. held, fancy « W YORK. Oct. 6.—iive poultry. BE tions Dreased poultry, . steséy Chickens. fresh. 25@40c: rrosen, » Bc: fowls. 2O@36c- turkeys. >» 20h ado fresh epring. 3oc @ 1 #h old, 20c to. 30c: old rooster’, c : iCAGO Oct. 5.—Pouvitry, alive. SS is, 172 care: fowls. 18a? 6c: erie: oosters 15sec in turkers. “* PR Ac: «6gweese, 1LPx, : CAGO Oct b.—Bulter unchanget te 12.420 tube: . creamery - : @tandardse 48c; extra firsts $i sc. firsts 444% @ 46%c; secouds Egee higher: receip'(s 38 firsts 40@44c: ordinary tires, us NSAS CITY, Oct. 5-—But nd Zc; pack! We. bn ereamery need: firwts 36c; select 440. Sonne nchanged: hens 22¢; roosters. - es New York at time of publication. Goody 57,109 4 109% (10B% 100% 109% The complete table will be found @r" nr 19 19%) ' ' i Rates fn $ Open High. Low.|b.M. Close | Househ 3 41%) 41%) 41% 41% — NEW YORK STOCK MARKET: || NEW YORK CURB MARKET — oye Poet-Dispate *. we I b. b. YORK, Oct. 5.—Following is a list of transactions on the New York Stock Exchange today up to time designated below. Sym- pola: T?Partly extra. *+Partly stock. +*+Payable in preferred stock. ; hag 4 per cent in stock, payable 1 per cent quarterly. tEx-divi- end. Stocks and| St Eee 2 ea ee Oe | ann. Div. i | Net !Ann. Diy. | les in $ Sales. High Low. Close. Ch'xe. | Rates in $ Open. High’ Low. PM } } 12:30) Prev. Ab P&P 4 57 73%! Fith) 7i its 1% } = — M. | vy ee lg a Fa 07-07" t1 *{e Re pic! CLM) 62%) GLH) 62%) 52% og El I SO + ag ag CR pid 7.. 104% 104% 104% )1046% 103 ge 1 57%, 57% 5712 -—- 4/1 Fish BR SB, ORS! DRS 971 07%. 98 bu L 1b at. 10 * 10°%4 10% — 1, | Fisk Rub 97 ta ory ;* = YF OT. ony a te OD STALL (108% 110%) k 46 | Flesch 5.14019 441 (138 (138 41 ates 3 anal a1 12s a 2. \— ‘| Founda 8143% 144 [143 144 142% AVC & Da 45109 ‘roo x09 M7,” | MeeROT) 21% 218! 20y) 20my 21% air Gadi g, | 380% Maoh 128m) © it | Gatco's| be | Br | 20%) be*| bot . i oo . i Re sion & in , o al > ‘ ~ i ! ‘ ! do pfd. % 1 106% 106 106% . he SABS 2% B5% BO%) Go|) 35% 35% am Her ch, 08 208) 258, 288), & idon nth 82 loty |no8h1 08% 07% : 3| 26% 25% 254 2-- 4 |S te ey Py do pfa. .| 32) 76%) 7435) 744 1% | Gen M 6111%4.112% 110% 111% 112 Am B Su + 1) 36% 36%) 36% ..... | og 7 4 Py 52% 52% 52% 52% 1 hee b7 ,38% 36% | 36% )—1% | co per 8 aa" oa rth 3l% sal A BB OT rae ll eg Nyt og EB 22 he 32 oot This was all of the closing stock Gimbe! .. 644% 64% 64%. 64% 6 # market table that had arrived from) (0'5 7" 33... 34. 43, of | S8h o %'19 19%. 19 iO@Maw 811 31 | Bt i kk ae editions. | Guit § 85) 81 #1 $1 “1 ai tocks & | |Ha C2%! 20% 29K) 29%) 2647 30 Ann. Div. 12:30) Prevy.| Hays W3) 44 | 44%) a3 td 33% A A CEP 6.110 110) (109% 109% (108% | H&M 23, | 374A, 37%) 37%! 37%) The closing was fairly steady, with shsowing an irregular trend. rable irregularity was ap- parent in the bond market. o : femmodity Prices Higher. “Becoveries were recorded in the, pal commodity markets. Re- | ' of storm damage in Canada,| 4 sm 6. 118°, 1153 mame threatened to deley harvest-|A S F 3 40%; 41 ing, were reflected in an upturn of more than 2% cents a bushel in De-| somber wheat contracts, while later deliveries were higher. Corn values. meeed, but oats and rye were in, 4. v¢ Dp? 95% 96 wetter Gemand. Cotton recovered | some of its last week's loss, but a | gain of more than $1 a bale at the, gart Was met by further relling .| 13 re and a part of this advance ADGp6l1l00 100 A Oil 2 37 | 37 was lost before the close. . ¢ ee = ee Mesey Again Dominates Market. “isreguiar fluctuations were due @ eltuation. Banks called loans ip large volume to correct the huge Mficit in reserves at the clearing house and this increased demand for funds was reflected in a higher! tate for call loans. As a result some traders reduced their holdings. ('f- ferings were well absorbed, how- ever, and the market turned quieter |Cadde OF % ™% % after brisk dealings in the first. hour, when a pace equivalent to mere than 3,000,000 shares for the full five-hour session was set. With acessation of profit-taking in the eatig afternoon, a steadier tone de- veloped and some recoveries were fecerded. Apprehension over ‘le rediscount rate policy cf the Fed- eral Reserve Bank was still appar- ent, although observers were in- ‘clined to believe that the loca! bank @irectors would not advance the fig- ure from 3% per cent until the Bank of England had raised its rate. In some quarters it was be- © Heved the rate in Lordon would get back to 5 per cent before the end of the year. . . * Mercantile Stocks in Demand. “Several groups of stocks attract- e@ attention, the shares most fa- Yored being in the mercantile group. Woolworth rose sharply in anticipation of favorable dividend Gevelopmerts, while McCrory, May Department Stores and Sears Roe- buck stocks were strong. Motor Mares were unsettled to some ex- Ment. Studebaker developed activity | med sold up to its high point of the mar, while Dodge Bros. A shares e@ere again in demand. Nash Mo- fers sold up more than 35. points. The stee] group was supported on eports that inquiries in the Chi- Mago district last week were the beaviest of the year. U.S. Steel rallied, while Ludlum scored an ad- "Vance and United Alloy was under Accumulation in anticipation of es-— tablishment of a ¢4 dividend basis in January. Railway Steel Spring Stock jumped more than 6 points. Werd Baking A shares started Meher on announcement of plans ft a bread company merger, but Melttaking caused a sharp reac- enman stock declined sharp- J, . a e Irnregularity in Exchanges. “Foreign exchange rates fluctu- Sted within comparatively narrow limits in steady trading, esteriing | ané French francs receiving sup- pert «=Pelgiun francs moved for- Ward on reports of opening of ne- | the leading railroads for 1925, hased Setlations for credits to stabilize the currency. Scandinavian ex- nges were weak, however, Nor- | Wegian rates falling sharply and. Meerding the widest movement of | Te Gay. Danish crowns were de- Pressed. «Lire sagged. Brazilian change was strong and advanced MS new high record for the year. ne rates were also higher. MREBULAR PRICE TREND MARKS TRADE ON CURB NEw YORK. Oct. 5.—A highly irregcu- mt of prices characterized to- movemen Gay's trading on the curb exchange. It was SVident at the close of busines (ins: week a number of burying orders had falied to executed and these were own upon the market as trading started loday. They carried recent favorites up substantial y from their Saturday finale — realizing sales began to heve their pop mtinente: Raking. on a biock of 15.- Mares. opened at a new high record, SMidershis above any previous price. the later welling more than offser the improvement. The activity in thie Was a dir~x~ responer to the pub- 4 Sten of @ pian for a gigantic baking | oe oe a waich thie company is to be in- noe its organization over @a year a OCentinental has been adding to its » ead by purchase of plants throughout Mon: In the proposed new $400.- -000 ee it je expected to form a Dart Bovina of Curties Aero at its high for t move accompanied the report the Management following ‘he an- Siteemen: of the successful bidders for contracts ta that the company wi'l receive a ee = crtere for planes to be used Rub —— of ber shares. after an excentional show eth came off in most instances Mi the ground gained. This was hea Milly true of Miller Rubber, which Sion. med over ® pointe at the start. . Gers will meet Oct. 18 to vote on Misbeeed epiit up of the present shares = 78 the basis - of five for one. Land Co. he Fleridas continued its reaction, iosing 8 $2.00 ROUND TRIP @& cksonville, Ill. # a to 66 oo resumed their upward mon { realising gles subsequently to * een" favorites. —" owe o' ennsyivania an ac "UM “ame in for mow attention. New York Rubber. To wun . se ea eg Beets apo O46 eae oyOrK. Oct. §.—Haw silks were the MT ..| 56 56i%y SO 586 ‘ = ‘ 7 » Fi% BUG#4 )} 90% 80%) 90% 80% 90% May DS 512 (1255, 123% 125% 123 BBA 10 118% (119 ta 118% 5 fan tes cs a basieed ao, FO | iets do Be 2 32 32 32 3: 32 CO } sed , 96% ‘y | 93% Bush Term 17 17 [S its 1a M Gpl1.B8 21% 21% 21%, 2i%s 2) my a, ge ci; 3 i?) Ree Ree. — - —— “qgu, | Mid C i x4 . 30%. Cak-& H | 14%) 1a% 14%, 14% ee, a a lel ag se ai etd os eee | 28 8 eee: et Ou, | M St 1Otti198 % (138 % (138% 138 % 138 % Cems Iee.| 19 | 22 | 3 . 22a | MSPSSMp 691, @9% 69%, 69% 69 C R Mil2, 394, 3939, 38's) 38%) 3B Mo Pac..| 36%) 86%) Big BHU! 2 » PE 7 94% 9415, O44 O49 O35 | do pid.| 82%, 2%, 81%) 81% Ce de PC4 53%) 53%) 53) 53) | Of on P 4) BB | RS! RAK B41, OAH Cer'teed 4 53% 53% 53% 53%) 54 | ward | 68% 49% 6S 60 68% Cha M C3) 36%, 36%! 36%! 36% 37 | \oon M3! 38% 39%, 3K%! BRIS) BRS Chi P Tod 114 114 114 gt _ oh ‘mM F M & | — Tle T™% 7 ie | ~ Cha C 2% 34 | 34 | C84 | ene, ai} ead} an are. Chrysler 187% \188% 181% 181% 187 | Moto_3.00; 40%, 4055, 40% | 40% | 41 do pfd.109 108/109 109 , 109% | Mot_Wh 2 Ship Sip Site 3) %s 81% CM ASP 8%! 8% SHY SH 8% |X M 1119407) 480 467 [480 [456 ao pid. 15% 15% 15% 15% 15% | Nat Bis 3 is 72% 71 | 71% 4 % CN W 4) 68%) 68% 68% 68%! 68% |N 8 & Bt 72 | 71 71° | 71% core gi eb S001 30 | BB, 30% | Nat D Stol 40% 40% 40%. 40% 41% clo & S 62% 62% 62 62 | 62 | Nat Dimil 36% 36%! 36 & 36% Com I2% 75 | 75 | 75 | 78 b 23 ng oe Le 78% ae 70% 77 Co Cril%, 39 | 38 39 «39%, 3B% | Nev Cons oi 3% | Congo! 2 2% 23%) 22. 23% 21% |x = oe se . oz ‘| = | 35% conaeD SUS 828 2% He) Soil e Sane Saal 88 SoS) Gah! Bos 1G Mo 80c| 11%! 114, 21) 22 | AL | NY Com 7 222% 11219 12214 121% 121% | Coty 3.80 55 | 56 | 55 | £6 | bts | NYCStL 6187% 137% 137% 187% 137% | ‘Corn P 2 36% 36% 36% 36% 386% |NYNH&H 35% 35%. 35% 35% 36 Con Ins 6112% 112% 112% 112% 112% | NYShip ° | 26 75 TO% oR Te see 40) SR) GS) He Mttea’s ge go" So* go! S38 outed ox| 5%) 8%) oa | a | ASIN Bac B 69% | 69% 69%) 60%) 69% | Yale & TS Gub-A S 2 22% | 22% 22% 22%! 22t— | Nunally 1 | 15%" 15% 15%) 15%) 15% | YOSaT 4. tCud Pk 7104 104. 104 104 (105% | Omt Silver, 8%! 9% 9% O% 2B = Cuy Fr 4 50 | 50 49 | 49 | 50% | OnyxHome “64% 34% 34% 34K 344 \Det Ba 8143 144% 143 149N 143 | Opp-C Joc’ 45% 46 45% 46 465 ‘DLW 7t? 136% 136% 136% 1995 157 | Otis Ey 6.130% 130% 130% /130% 190% | ae pt 7 ade td ara | 4 be % | Owens 83! 601 G02) 60% 60% 60%. 'GomeM 2 14% 14%! 14%| 14%) 14% | FECA S138 1220) 18s 12088 (138 | Douglas 1 21 (| 21%) 21 1%; f , Pac 1 3. ' 5%! | Dup'nt 10:188% 190 (188% 180 190 | Pack M 2 39%) 39% 39%, 39%| 38% | Exod ot gi Mee ee 10% oer, | = /EIP&L ctf, 31%| 32% | 314%. 32% 31q | PAP BG 64% 64%) 63% 63, 04% |BlsBat 4°68 68 | 68 | 6S HS jf a yay aon ay ot 1 oS 21 ote eo, = these new political divisions has FPndJ 5.. 69% 69% 69% 69% 69% been recorded. Ene ‘ 32% 32% 32 32% i223 ' s s e Fairbks M { i Application has bean made to the 260 ..| 45%! 47 | 46%) 46 | 45%! do pf 7108% 109% 1004 100% 108 | New York Exchange to list the fol- FamP-L 8108 (108 |108 (108 |108 j|lowing share@#: Maytag Co., 1,600,- , Fox F 4. 71%) 710%) = dies 70% | 000 shares of no par common; Eu- Fed M&S! , _|reka Vacuum Cleaner, 260,000 no par shares, and American Brown- - Boveri Electric Corporation, new i'name for New Yutk Shipbuilding ° 4 T de | Corporation, 285,000 shsres no par Financial, ra participating stock “when issued;” Bruns Bros., 16,421 additional class An * d Industrial /“A” common and -16,427 class “B;" Kresge Department Stores, $8,250,- e | 000 additional & per cent cumulative Briefs of Day preferred and 375,000 shares addi- | || tional no par common; Louisiana ms —_—' | O1] Refining Corporation, 40,000 ad- NEW YORK, Oct. 6. ditional no par shares; Certain-teed An analysis of earnings of 16 of Products, 25,000 adtitiornal uo par common. and Generel Electric Co., on the first eight morths of the | $9,104,000 additional special stock i year and compared with 1824, shows | $10 par. increases for 1925 ranging from | more than 6 per cent to more than * e 7 ee nes A split-up of the common stock Seaboard Air Line will show the greatest increase in earnings per 000,000 par value 8 per cent cumu- share this year over last year, with | lative preferred stock w-ll be voted the New Haven and the Chicago & | upon by stockholders on Oct. 1¢ Northwestern coming next. The|under a proposed reorganisation two over 100 per cent. to subacribe to the preferred stock . . . ‘are offered at $103.50 a share on ; a: f four shares for each Alexander 8S. Banks, vice presi- | the baris o dent of the Norwalx Tire and Rub-,5% shares of common held, and _expire Oct. 10. The vew capital will consist of 400,000 shares of common and 200,000 shares of preferred. j . . . Stee] operations in the Youngs- town district are on the advance, ing about 85 per for July and August were $93,000 on business of about $1,000,000. He estimated profits for the nine. . months of $350,000. -milis now averag . . * 4 cent of capacity. Ingot output of | Carnegie stee) is placed at 96 per. ieent of capacity. Sbeet mill sched- | Industrial development in the ‘ast 50 years has multiplied many times | ae % me ag the opportunities for the individual jules also show anether gain with iy ' " ‘ '419 of the 127 independent units in of gaining a livelihood ot eens ti Siccetee ation at © high ‘wealth, the National Industrial Con- . ‘ference Board reported today in an | mark for the year. Republic Jron ‘analysis of occupational changes in an |}the United States. Wlodkers d Steel is averaging 5° per cent, ‘cent in that district and 8&5 per cent ee eee cerrtmssasrecs be the Chicago area, Trumbull and ‘from 65,148 per million inhabitants . ‘ -}in 1870 to 125.865 in 1920, an in- , Sharon are at 100 ver cent. s Pittsburg Plate Glass Co. will ex- i erease of more thin 85 per cent. | d $1,500,000 to doubles the capac- /During the same period the number | P®? : | of ~sae a and agricultural laborers | ity of the Columbia Cement Plant “eg 'at Fultonham, near Zanerville, O. By the Associated re races 7 es. High. | Low. Press. K, Oct. 6.--Following is the official list of transac- ge today up to 2 p. m.: | Sales. High Lew. | iv. m. INDUSTRIALS. —— ee | Open. High, Low. € ! tions on the New York Cur c p76 %, 26% 26%y | * saci mene lle tts Males High . Low. ip.m., INDUSTRIALS. Sig O91 49111 a new, 2,800 82% DOMESTIC BONDS. Close, | ei ae 43% 43%) 41% se 'Am Gas & El 6s Aw Pow & Lt 4s es ee % 5% 5% %] 130% 130% 130's 1:30 % pt he -Q2a,-of + FSF FF FEFFE At! Fruit ine 8 Beaver Board &« Arcolll B v t ¢ 15,000 Aruncel Corp.., Aweso U & E nw. _ EDO CHEN O Gow wae | Radio Cor 87% BT%| we _ ve waorosce >) Atlas P Ce new Cities Bve 7a D.. S wer F# ‘Con Textile Se. .| _ “ewe SS rD Bord © Miik pf. Brit A To coup * #-* iS te we bd Fr Cudehy P 5s...) Deere & Co 7% — — reco~-sec ~oree DO Sx + oe eer oe Victor T Mach) ~ — 7 96%, 96% 96%) 96% a 66% 'Schu 8t*+ 103% 103% 1038 103% 105% 46 46 46 46 Se C1.20). 14% 14% 14% 1% 214% 211% 214% | 73 is | % - i ee _ FF. Wilson Co new... Mo Pacific 5s SSSassSosse.ssast S3% FF FTES PFE ES .. « [180,000 424%! 39 + 6s Yell Taxi C NY _ 600! 13%! 13% / STANDARD OILS. a —_ » Ne ww Se ee ee] N 8S Po cy 64s! : Chesebrough Mf + oe eoo Sou Ry 5.106% 106% Schul R FE Cote + Eureka Pipe L.! Gaiena Sig O11. HumbleOli&Ref - = St ON Y6%s ap + » F FSS ~~ - —enane ~ | New York Tran. nm el “Reet Ore O47 7? & « @CN@SnmwtOnweKteco re P= — Ford Motor Can ‘ South Pipe Line PES EET Pere FOREIGN BONDS. _ —. Woasrs@Weswaces 4 Ce he aD ee PoP Crest ww |S bes é, Mere toh | 6—«Or68 -) w a vere Poa a ee = bea = Ps — Ser CD —-BRBNDWO’rDKY oe oe Cob me Sree rhe Or GR a3 61-3 OF Fae os fw &@ F Ol) Cor .. 50.800 97% 95%) 96% SCELLANEOUS OILS. Gillette Saf Kar | 40% 4914,' 49% Il Pow 7 pet vp: Intercon Rubber. @O@onwe@ oeES or FF R oo « ow - eye 4 Cities Serv pfd 1,000 RO% 89%! 89% oo _ | 909 | 98 'Tok PT 6 wit | Creole Syndicate — ome ——— Jones Radio Mf Kelvinator Corp New York Sugar. ~dedee~3 DH Go o) ~ ee 1 Gt OF de BD De Co © FID OD 2 OD we GDS PREPARES RF Pere Tres Cc . * paid Gulf O C of Pa, 1-32¢ to $3.93. duty paid. oecurred in the faw @ugar market early today ported were 8000 bees of Philippines. due to a local refiner. \Leh P Sec vtec Leh V Co Ceo ct. : | Lehn & F Prod iLitb R Ch Stor Marconi W Lon: Lago Petroleum. rok O @ _ = Swts= co TH Deb -da os be futures during the forenoon sesrion. but en easier undertone was in evidence after the opening. with midday prices 1 to lower under cormmission house licu!- Mexican Panuco a) 2 —— ° ( ‘ 7 ‘ 4 =| i. re a me toe Oras STK FFE ES New Bradford. ae Xe t> . - a= el — ; & oS Fees os od i + esc * ranzing from $510 ‘ ~ i | | No cha s Ww suger with list worices 5 for fime wgranul awd. moderate volum-,. to-mouth cherecter. Suear futures closed eary. . 2.22; March, 2.27; May, “2.46. el — rs . — =? a Mies. Riv Pow Reiter F Oil Cor “lez > = wo e " o Pod mht OS DD ~~“ » ee —— 0 TT KEW YORK, Oct. 5.-—Following &@ & Net of quetations tn the foreign eachange market ENGLAND—Steriing (D) $463818-16, ifs si 4 ly - ov-day bills un benks, $4.40 13-14. , Quotations in centa, (D) demand. «©? | cab.es: 31, | FRANCE——Franc (D) 658, 5 Sg ITALY—Lira (D: eB. ) 4.02 ° BELGIUM-—Franc (D) 4.47. ‘ih ud AND—Flerin (D) 40.18 NORWAY—Krone (DL) 189 68. 97% SWEDEN—Krone @) 26.835. 96% DENMARK—Krone (1D) 23.06. 102% | SWITZERLAND—Franc (D) 19.26. LO3*’, | SPAIN —-Peseta (PD) 1441. : | GREECE—Drechma (D) 1.48. | POLAND—Zloty (PD) 16.70. , CZECHU-SLOV AKIA—Crow ; > 206 Ji GO-SLAVIA——Crown (D) 00% | AUSTRIA—Crown (D) 14. ll4% | RUMANIA—Leu (D) 48%. 192% | ARGENTINA—Peeo (D) 40.67. 4% BRAZII---Miirets (D) 14.65. | TOKIOw—Yen (PD) 41. SBHANGHAL—D) Lhe? MONTREAL—Doliag (D) 00 31-53. nntimenelindiatasil IRREGULAR PRICE TREND TO NEW YORK COTTON NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—The cot mar- ket opened steady today at a decline of five pointa to an advance of one pormt. Many ever-Sunday selling orders . Particularly from the cou? m- ber quickly eased off to 2 Tbe. of about five points net lower. At this price, how- ever, there wat a good trade demand snd considerable covering on appreheusions that low temperatures in the Northwest — work down into the belt. me the end ef the firet hour, December Hed to 22.88. active months Nn showing net advances of abowt ; te | points, although some of the local weather experta thought it unlikely that the oold spell ‘nm the Northwest would carry frost inte the cotten belte. A private report fasued thig morning pointed to e@ yield of 14,400.000 ye compared with an estimate of 14.018. f | towards the middie of September The merket wae firm tate in fee “go noon, with prices advancing ’ December. or about 29 te B32 points net higher on trade buying and ferther rov- » ering The latter was promoted by a cold weather threat. bus much of the buying Was supposed to result from «@ d om to even up commitmente in advance o next YThuredey's Government report. De- mand tapered off somewhet and the mar was quieter at midday. but erices hel withis a few points “ pe best. “= overing was ve aes. d advance ot i ™ for Decem . sagged off in the early afternoon Sarne to , lecal or southern ‘en . December reacted to 22.900c with +t gemeral market 7s bou 0 to 1 at about 1 points net ° NEW Oot ton spet steady; middling. 23.15. Futures closed steady, 15 to 15 net er October, 22.90 to 22.91; December, °2 90 to 22.82; January. 22.15 to 22.16; March, 22.46 te 2 46: May, 22.46 to 22.66. i — me cet Krk&Onp@eae® e2nacweced Tere RAE FRE New York Coffee. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-—Coffee: 19%; Santos No. 4, regular: Dec. 17.80; May, 15.30. . ~ D-teAnQOe om ir ae Rio ....| Mark C. Steinberg & Co. 23%; futures af MEMBERS ; 7 al OS b+ RS 2209 DH Dee ‘out Cons Cop Min. .' Vaor ba ns Seal Ts1-. ‘Dolores Heperanz Firet Thot G M 14,000 CAO PFOWS-140 4-19 QO PFS SK TMP LTE FETS © rs va ac Reo Motor Car Rich R new pfd a] ss SR Rar ee wer > ha f=) &t Regis Paper ku oS — nd Fioor Central National Genk Hide Seventh and Olive New York, Chicago and ° A St. Louis Stock ah alba Ad : is ‘ a alee ~ ~ enon 1y@edees core ns ae ee ; ir ae ee . oc ee ee” agi : e ; - . eo waren : ww 3 ~ ta © othe aie. — ~ ley lle le fie i ime ™ _, io ee wt eng ae Fos » i a - im » an . o. om ee ee ee ee * Pe te ad Pe We oe a ee -° a Sis Wie td dip es oe * ces Peete ae ce « * . ae a a Se Se ps Se ee : a 7 = oe rk an ea Ade a ies ca edie me: 4 — . 4% ixtesgelar f - is mrs ; “M © Buy > Mig? tw eR nl eatin in om ar Pie SA f Ml a ~ Ros + IAS S OFS SZ Cw otehhK2919h/w-? o QVQIKS> OOS ee Wall Street — News and Comment —SPECIAL DAILY— By a Special] Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. The Bond Market. NEW YORK, Oct. bonds were weak again today and jalthough the selling was not large in volume, support was in evidence only at concessions. down below $2 jgeince the failure of funding negotiations relatively the weakest of the direct bligations of French cities 6s at (down a full point. ‘of French bonds had been taken ‘out of the market just prior to the of the French commission | on the assumption Subscriptions having been received in excess of the amount of the offering, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. ——Pe 11,407 Shares Sieloff Packing Company | ~ Common Stock (Without Par Value) Registrar and Transfer Agent, National Bank of Commerce in St, Louis CAPITALIZATION French 7s got for the first time the debt re- — one time were Large blocks «+. .$200,000 1%, Cumulative Preferred Stock....... ! 28,500 Shares Common Stock, no par value:.......--.--.-- Company was incorporated under Missouri laws in March, 1918, $110,000. They are engaged in the packing business, producing “Honey Dew.” This trade mark is very plant, which is modern The corporation owns over 70% of Sac ramento, Newstead and Clarence Avenues, St. Louis. stence has the company failed to earn a profit. The fter preferred dividend requirements, taxes and full f common stock. HISTORY: The Sieloff Packing with an original paid the customary products, valuable, but is not carried on the statement as an asset. and complete in every respect, together with a 1 the entire city block bounded by Natural Bridge, EARNINGS: In no year of its corporate exi average net earnings for the depreciation, amount to $2.00 per s EQUITY: The net equity applicable to Common Stock is Kessler, Cartall & Company, Certified Public Accountants, DIVIDENDS: We are advised that it is the intertion of the Company to pay quarterly dividends at the rate of $1.20 per share per anfum on its common stock. MANAGEMENT: The management of the C started the business. No change in the pe Emil Sieloff, President; Sieloff and James McCluney, of McCluney tails in reference to the corporate organi been approved by Messrs. Salkey & Jones, Attorneys, obligation to the States would be effected and these 200 per cent.’ It indicates that the of Miller Rubber Co. on the basis [Denke Bre DOW COME Pea THey \ef five for one and issuence of $4,- | the market; according to one view. In a sense these were speculative The attitude of in- vestors who held the bonds for a long time remains to be disclosed. foreign bonds materially affected by the action of -in capital of which are sold under the trade mark ‘ They own their own ee A ew arge modern garage. ‘plan. Five shares of new no par) common will be given stockholders | 200 per cent and the latter | for each share of $190 par. Rignts | past three years a hare on its now outstanding 28,500 shares o $406,758.99 as shown by the statement of under date of March 31, 1925. |; made a new high above 101. A new ‘foreign offerfng put out today was in Rhyne-Matin-Danube guaranteed by the Government of _Germany and the State of Bavaria and priced to yield about 7.35 per. ompany is in the hands of the men who originally 1 of the management is contempla Simon Zeitler, Secretary and Treasurer, and they, with Otto & Company, are the directors. zation of the Company and the In the domestic industrials Dodge Brothers 6s were the feature, open- et ci ele i ea, the Company are G. Rode, Charles LEGALITY: All legal de issuance of this stock have The Common Stock is listed on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. Subscription Price—$20 Per Share ‘price reached Saturday was that | ithe quota of bonds which may be | | converted into stock at 40 is about in the | Youngstown Sheet and Tube 75 per exhausted and the next conversion International Telenhone and Te!l- 'egraph i %e advanced half a point and then reacted. bonds were mostly lower. one of the | most heavily sold being Skelly 644s. . — amen Rte ae le Oe Sonvrertible of! ~— in proportion to the tetal popula- ered when, as and if issued and accepted by us and strictly subject to allotment, ' i tion decreased more than 25 per | cent. A —— This stock is off ‘ to delay in delivery, and subjectto the approval of our counsel. © * v ' ° — Trade of the United States with the 20 new European states estab- n- lished as a result of the World War | SS —> jncornPoaare od LOUIS shows remarkable growth, says the From Azerbaijan, which heads the alphabetical ‘ist, to Ukraine and | Jugo-Siavia with which it ends, all. have shown a remarkable interest National City Bank of New York. SAINT Jeol l McCLUNEY & COMPANY 418 Olive Street The above information and statistics are not , but have been obtained from in the manufactured producte of this country end a dertre to send therefor. Since the beginning of ; ee aa tc ¥ sources we belicve to be accurate. LLL LLL LLL LLL ALLL LEAL LL ee ea ae » Se ag Outstanding $200,000 28,500 Shares ted. The officers of St. Louis. . sities «5. atin aehie POR ead ae Silas ¢ ~ a , ba miata — Nn tnt eee oe 4 i alas 6 i ts ween , a - Po - — oe on ee! ae mee ? w ea ne ~~ - ° ~ A ewe ee oy a ee 5 + ~ scetanatenighets . = A Nit TC CO A, AO kk el BR oe , ne SO aragn —m cngcay i a ~ : = ath sn alee ee ct ail 6 . ‘ ee ee Bae. « a = — ~ owen ete ee TE AI TI MRI FE ~o agen ery a e - re ne » “ 5 . ed noe em —_—-

Page 36

. ; . ae ge 7.ere ~saetCaudiumonl lidii Lliie ee ae aid vite vtittl evetuliyg f1C l/s pup » Same aatant hoe” OCTOBER . wv wed bn te te OF Okt 8 po ef om ial ————— F : —— — — — ~~ Me ere ee ee _——_— - —_ peer ce OTS CE esto a IT a ee — — = — eee _ — — —_- - _ - = . ™ = ee noes —_ —_ - — a — “Noe-High hla i Tax, _ss.000. , | ville pasted a | u : T ro g ee DS= = ae ——— ———————— The Non-H Schoo! ur © i th elevying all a tax of alt.@00 ‘ ee eas ene ot a meeting held |for non-high school purposes. This RUSSIA AGAIN WE: | Sieve thine 8A. M. to6 P. M. Soteidine 03 30 P. M. Victor Red Seal R is ' - . + rintendent f iis $3000 more than was requ! red f tg: - im?t* =U ,s > a | ge;ri: oP yvS a) | ‘or 7 ete iy ae > ’ vee _ “ es ae - mre BS AEE gl RP BG I AIRS EE, TOR ce ir, Oe Cat mA ee ee palin eae 4 Eyes sparkle all around the table when there’s Post’s Bran Flakes for breakfast. MOSCOW. Oct. 5——After 11 years : St. Louis’ Dependable Stor € Of, fe ers You For here is bran that’s really good to eat. of — prohibiti a Russ yes- terday becam compietely we It provides the intestine with needed bulk ited deiedh ant tentedd ooo | Te if] f 1] ty 4 omen trim fans Savings With No Sacrifice or Quality | > # & » ae Tage needed food elements to the body. Why appeared in the cafes, restaurants ’ : : : " end store : | jtry to force down ordinary, dry and taste The new order was to hare gone Exceptional values are shown throughout our store and it will be to your advantage to see our huge selection of f ni _*F iless bran? Just order Post’s Bran Flakes. ao rithin ee a ee before you buy. Furniture of splendid quality is offered here at savings and no sacrifice has been made in the quality. vee * 4 . . ° was Ww! he recruiting period of f You'll like it better than any other kind, saw cle cakes Maks aay “enees aea| pored. Severa! hundred thousand POSTU M CEREAL COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan rae es of Pre-War liquors of vari- if) ieee at ’ e oe us kinds, which could not be sold | Bi f f, — 66 "oR 9 CC? , a af 4 tf se previously on account of their high '@ i 6 3 = ji er a , : , .* — e oe iil ' ’ : ~ «i » q Lea , . ’ = .- hom . ‘? - 2 -~ — . : Pet la ~oh * content, were automat! — ~ . . sal te make andes —— se . 4 " 4 aeBa | . ij i : ti L «% . - ° > | a & 7 » e Widow f Nico lal Le ) were . > : C “ ’ ' ; +? ‘ a : oo ; ‘ neeq of revenue ne improvident = —___—__ : . ee > ‘3: : * ‘ _ ~ a ~ | wholesgie traffic in illicit spirits & : | : 4 prompted the (,ovrernment to re- yeah pPatetinin mom ~ iH These well known ‘“‘Kroehler”’ make Living-Room Suites. a : Pion. e it ) are remarkable values at only $139.75. They consist of three § Br the Associated HAVANA, b Oct. 5.—A Hi wreath in ci Te itesinn of the | Hi | : - it large pieces—davenport, low and high back chairs—all Maine disaster was laid at the [i | SS = wearable parts covered in high-grade mohair and Poa 2 Snanish-Amertenn War veterans ih ; . ' : : : the finest Nachman spring eonstruction. who came to Havana from the con- | & — : siomeerssigenie tt Ags seca ma) 8 : $10.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments ven’ heir organization a as an oun i Ai MN cae it cé eniion ~ Petehere Ola several Gash! ; oe ago The men marched to the monumen ere E. H. Wh pas i judge advocate, representing the . 7HH -|I national commander placed the i i ‘ - tribute. Similar ceremonies were iit Cedar-Lined Chifforobe me carried out at the monument to the! Him | Ph Oli tr T7A1 f m 0 = A ° one Olive 77 or Our Appraiser a a ae ee P as Cuban patriot Gén. Maceo. » CINCINNATI —to-call at your home and estimate the value of your old furniture. - Refurnish your home with new and dependable Furniture at the Union and we will deduct Large-size Chifforobe, made of fine cabinet the arene ts for your old goods from your purchase. woods, in walnut and oak finishes. They have genuine red eedar-lined clothes com- partment. hat amd shoe boxes and drawers. $2 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments 5 The "| ’ \ - | > a ,* ' : obs 4 ; Pas eee 7 4 > : ” ’ . . ” » = od ; ’ ; > . * . r a ~ 4 - LLL LL ALLL LLL! NE Lt Neteller at — = “ nee Gerona — a — — 0 me een oe _ ewewen noqusnmas> nae - NS RS . — . onwe cetmee, . ~ ew Oto nee LBLBL LAMA ALLA LAL ee el Nt batt ae tain : ) Furniture that is traded in at our Olive Street Store is wide at our Exchange Store—7th and Market streets. i A Fortunate Purchase at a Saving Brings These $350 4-Piece Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suit 4 > -. On tte al oo iE. 2~ ae me deat — wee mee Spm meenten > ° ~ a “ a ee aee e —e - ow apa ~~ - - - . - ~ - — — = SR eee meen = =eumner ~ AO AN NII A AIA I OO Ngee ene 2 — _ enanneniidbeuaieienadapegane : —~ . SF cotlinaaneliaasiaeiddiademinemanantitedeeadadetionteaamamiinedtedd — . —— OS Se EEE " = ff (4 ? ' i MAY ' @ - - Ss 4 VS: / / J in : X Ni if ITT MWS 3-Piece Compote Set cx 8] 29 at ’ + , } ' \ \\\N \ Vwi bi} ee at the Union. ; | Kiced Comatite chia taais Kids ae see 7 st] ie ~ = ~ Ts 5 - - ~ ? . . | Artistically designed Sets for use | These Suites are select of genuine walnut veneer and woods im the latest French finish. Mm On your buffet. Consists of large ‘Neat gold line embellishment on all pieces; 50-inch dresser with stationary mirror and fruit bowl. and two eandlesticks || jewel boxes, bow-end bed, full-length vanitr, cathedral style chifforobe complete this t u ate i! beautifully polrehromed. = $20 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments mun C | SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINETS Large Parlor Heater on a | ——— PS e 8 | $30 Value, at ruon for G00 mile journey } _ 5 This i - the story of an actual happening aboard i | 3! ‘2 one of this Railroad’s thru trains from Cincinna i . to New Orleans. - a Mt a tae uae have al] the ih iron front, and body of "blue steel. These & i | at OF; SOLIG O8€¢ r-s - H ia . . a . . ¥ t &§ eaters have bright nickel trimmings and 3 | isiendhaneapiateed tshin@ilow pemeamee tet meses &§ > : } fully guaranteed. UMIONS are always late”. Asa matter of fact, this gentlemen had Tit ash— Balance ae Se left Cincinnati at 6:15 the evening beteen hed traveled | $3.00 C Monthly $1€ in Easy Payments in absolute comfort through six states, had enjoyed four 7 splendid meals : ‘served to him at a-loss to the railroad). tad had argived ot hug destination 4 Gatance of | REED FIBER ROCKERS | IVORY ENAMEL DRESSERS ule. This particular train has a very high “on-time” ees weno of Ro hamient inal Ghote, . $16 Values at the Union for 50 Such com are, of course, very much out of the | ao $40 abee Large-size Parlor Heaters made with cast Ar niin lp rete ats Qe ERE ty ae A a ee et A special sale of large-size Ivory En- Remora that ralronds are nat alware at fault when } Substantially constructed of reed and amel Dressers. They are beautifully trains are : pron fiber, upholstered in cretonne and have || | ®Dameled: have large drawer space and removable cushions. | $1 Cash—Balance Monthly | You Wili Find Scores of Bargains in Senitised and Rinciandtiniieal Fa at Our Exchange Store, 7th and Market Streets. ; , é ee bees, EEG ee a ee ee CW ee tg cL SET A, BONER IT om UR Oey aa : ao Oe i ede he be SELLE AAAI Litera {

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. » - - nce govt - 2 aout , et : 7 a» 2 3 n Pi . * rs - Py . " - 4 » 6) xe “te ‘ - y pee eS Re wn ff . * Cpa ee Mie RES . eek panied eds ati a: ely Di _— - . 4 scussions -—_ et ell > —_ _— — a i i i i i i i ae i i iid iid i de > CULTIVATING RUDENESS By LUCY LOWELL ETTY is the lovely little flap- per I've written about before. And Elizabeth is her young “The Dirine Lady” is the story, partiy fiction dul largely based on fact, of Lady Emma Hamilton, the Englishwoman of lowly birth who became ome of the best known and most taixked ebout women in ali Europe. CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR. were married at Maryle- HEY bone Church on Sept. 6, 1720, tn the twenty-fifth year 1% and the witnesses were Lord Abercorn, lliam's Mr ton laughed at Sir Will: never laughed yet might . Mr. Walpole to his Miss Berrys that + AM ’ And Emma spent tzat eventta! gay with her friend and gave him friendship and : trre affection stand oct the sole and toaching reacties the unreal froth and: laughter an slighting jest ith Air. aged cynicism ieading reut. He may been right his valuation—he would have clared that after rears proved him immaculately so, had he lived to 7 y35¢ when that time came—Dut his hover, a maiaria! above the hinges roll to their doom in the sullen flood; and Romner's adoration and ber hus- band’s fidelity shine like fired stars have cruelties in every memory of her fair face, and will ten- germess until her beauty is forget- ten Her gratitude to her husband! She could never make him amends for his goodness. What did it maiter that the cold Queen of En- gland refused to receiver her? He bad restored her to all & woman could valve. She wrote to her faithful Rommey: “T am the happiest woman in the wortd. Sir William is fonder of me every day, and I hope he will have no corse to repent of his roodness to mea. But why do I tell you this? You know me enough. You was the first dear friend I opened my heart to. You ought to know me for you hase seen and discoursed with me in ry poorer dars. How grateful then cdo I feel to my dear, dear hus- band, that as restored peace to my mind, that as given me honors, rank, and what is more, innocence and happiness. Rejoice with me, my dear sir, my friend, my more than father. Believe me. 1 am still that same Emma you knew me. Tell Hayley I am always reading his “Triumphs of Temper.” it was that that made me Lady FH. for God knows I bad for five years enough to try my temper and i am afraid if it had mot been for the egvod example Serena taugh: me. my girdie would have burst and tf t% had I bad been undone for St W. minds more temper than beauty. He therefore wishes Mr. Harter would come that he might thank him his sweet tempered wife. I swear to rou I have rever once been out of humor siece the 6th of tast September. God Diess rou.” Her dear warm Kissed that ‘etter as aside, and dreamed of ?? ; > ‘+ ‘iltwminate her with for Seart | Tle be laid @ream that melted into nothing. Seo they set oct to Naples, Am- bassador and Ambassadoress of Engiand. visiting on the way the sad. foreboding Marie Antoinette of France. and bearing with them m Emma‘’s bosom her tast letter to ber sister Marie Caroline of the Two the ence foriorn Emma come’ ft would hare been much to witness the meeting ef those two beanti- ful creatures, on whom the hend of Destiny was sco strangely '!aid. And they refrerned to the Palaz- zo Sessa. To live happy ever aft- At least it bewan with all due sriendor Marie Caroline re- Aeemed promise and breke. ‘" .&@cgy Hamilton's favor. the rule which forbids any sovereign to re- cefve a woman who cannot be pre- sented at her native prepared. She could not do o>? har enough fer the representatives of Enugiand,. amd all the world ‘si lowed her exampie. Surely the past was Daried under the radiant present a8 the drowred corpsee ‘e beneath eam. and if & memory. tike a white face. ever floated up te the spar- kiing surface, * was sasgy fer Em- ma Hamiiten to ferget & when the neat ripple carried tt out te sea. a" the Eme’ieh tadies. ewer their roung @mug®ters. were at ber ‘set now. Perhaps she did net euite reaitge that the Emgtieh in foreign o@unt tes tive byw a different code from the Emeiish in Fugiand , ey . iplomatic more irksome long as rassing ‘ threatened to br : fort) to our ruiming flames and Betty wil! eould spare him a The bettom there on the side. he richt there’ thought she could and of cid copr and rewrite some of his —her home—the wi!! dispatches and was developing into use fn e secretarr , wearite menacing as \esu littl bere and lighter W ha: her in the world she kroews best is mor required Cert oe . not bother to the world cutside! Home is the echoolroom of What is learned there is the fou @ation on which 2. based With . her a tit influence the va.ue, sie cau bas a part of real discipline ipii: discipline is sp o And the best of is that which insists upon the child did all others. sadress should be ber trade. She that there, too, Not for nothing had Greville writ- leaning consideration for others. ten to Sir William in the early dars of the polt against “Emma's Philosophical | passion is admiration, and it is ca- | Phrasin gs pabie of aspiring to any line which _— will be celebrated, and it weuld | No life can be pure in its pur- de indifferent when on that key pose or strong in its strife and all whether she was Lucretia or Sap- mot be purer and stronger thereby. pho or Scevola or Regulus. any- —Meredith. thing grand, whether masculine or feminine she could take up.” She could. indeed. She weuld show them now. King. Queen. Hamfton, Greville. the world. that there was nothing berond her. and written Dr God's fingers the more difficult the better. She —Hans Christian Andersen. would win the roera! miratien, o Bs and with it under the Queen's and Hepe net for impossibilittes. Hamften's tuitien she studied her — Fntler new roie—ithe politics of Purepe oe ea Sry There, too. she wor! . * io Pa a Reo Seecite ola Pr sg The band that follows in‘[ec? Noe Sea mya _ = © can achi —Michael Angelo (ne choice of instruments, tested ee this ome in little thi n heart rejoiced eiinin: tone pm a a ee a "a np compelled to seek a reason for «the Gav ef zreat thi ea A = ’ . @rCat (RIES Was rawr oe 1304 ; ve - 2s realities of the world Martinsen love. her, * . ¥ Language was given to we might say pleasant things each other —Bovree. Every man’s life ts a fatry t&le (‘To Be Continued ) TOASTED TOMATO AND BACON SANDWICHES. Quick!y toast two slices ef *resh bread and butter them. On ene ay thim siices of temato. with lettuce and a little mavronnaice. Lay om slices of broiled or fried bacen and serre at once. cover ~- — ee = a —s ~ DO’S AND.DON TS) : ——_FOR—— BUSINESS WOMEN By NELLIE E. GARDNER YOUR OWN BOSS ny times have you said, “Oh, if I could only be my own Bat have you ever asked yourself. “What sort of boss would I make?” Bossing rourself is the hardest jod in the world /t takes a!) the initiative, a!] the foresight. all the piuck. al? the determization and all the grit of a combined office foree. 2 | if you are worthy of being your own boss—vrou wil! some dar Sea your owa checks. If net, rou will remain just where you are— mear the smail end of the pay roil. Are you long or short on initiative? De you know how to plan work ahead’ Are you willing to do things without being told? Are you ready to take the credit or biame that imevitabiy comes with responsibility? At least five million men and women are getting only two dollars a day for their labors. How many are earning ten or twenty? This @ifferemce in salary is not due to luck. It is dependent upon abil- ity to think for yourself—and ahead of the other fellow. Any ome can see a good opportunity after it is pointed ont. The only person fit to bess a comcern is the man or woman who can sense this cpportunity long before it is appareart. If pou can't boss rourself im the little things. rou may count om being just as great a fizzle im the big. One's attitude toward &@3 &arm cicck is positire’y indicative of character If you know you oughi to get ap early on a certain morning, to accomplish an im- portant task. do you ober that agonizing roice of the clock. or do you Mumbie deprecations. eat thetr thon ‘te . > = 2 ~ ae tha rest, if perchance. nigh there. The last two thousand feet’ are the hardest. The soil is loose and the ashes and cinders make walk- ing almost tmpossibie. At the foot of the mountains every pilgrim is given a wooden Stavre—in exchange for six yen. After the ten stations are passed and the weary urney is at an end. the priest at the summit be- stows his bieseing and leaves his mark upon the stare. Futi-rama. Fusi-rama son bas ‘nspired artists. ourmtalists every *xpress in their own ilancuvagce magnitude of its scenery. tensity of its isclation. and * limity of the spirit which hovers aiways around its cone-shaped ar rs. > ~ from i : | | it | | i tf i Het i memati and pape Home-Making Helps By Wanda Barton Value of a Summer Cottage L OOKING back over the past : summer, we who have gone about a good deal on Various week-end vacations have learned many things, among them the wis- dom of the summer cottage. It is the only way to do with a family of little folks Hotels and fashion- able boarding houses are impos- sible for children. They are not welcome. they must be dressed for exhibition comstantly, and cannot run free and get the benefit which they came to the country or beach to get. Cheap hotels or boardirg houses cannot give the food chi’- dren need. so the cottage is the only sane and sensibie place for them. J Select the best place possible with fewest inconveniences, od water. good plumbing and sunshine. One can buy, cook and serve just the usual bours. nap pir regular. hours. dressed simpiy in rompers an oTerails, barefoot or in sandais. Ta -* a -— — — bare, furnishings of be made very cheap be artistic. The principal outlay. however. may be of the cot wire spring attached and a Summer ~~. &* Just think of the few things that are reeded should be some rainy days. Painted floors and wails do away with all fussing with paper. and ther may be washed each Scum- * ben family takes pos- session Army blankets and wtn- bleached linens wiil do hiceiy \s many paper conveniences as poe- sible save labor. There are exre!- lent trpes of oil stores to be had HOUSEHOLD _ GGESTIONS Not the Place for Them. Keep bananas out of the icebox. They will faver every uncovered eatable in there and will tur black themse)ves. ” — 7 Eaaily Filled. Use a pitcher in which maiz gelatine and water. Then, if the molds are small it ts an easy mat- ter to pour the gelatine Iiquid into them witheut waste. — a7 _ Sorhething to Look At u know the sick person of a certatz picture in the . hang it in the reem in whic © or she is convalescing. It might a note of cheer > e . Have a Care! Lam tome fruit or vegetables out the basket: dont dump them Then when rou are preparic for canning fi] mer the . if i are out of home-made saiac dregsinge and do not care for the flavor of ught dreasins, add ohne Or iwo tabilespoonfuls of sweet pickle relish or chili sunpce t f md change the flavor imds of moderate caliber ordi- narily condemn everything which is beyond their range—ia Foche- foucazult. partmpent stores amrpiy by sayme “KOTEX.” You ask for * without bemtancy Costs only a few conte Proves oid ways 2 folly. Twelve = a pack- age. In fairmess to rourselé, try | - * . there fren the North, bat these, | fweald say goodby after a very) ine sumac were brilliant red. eaves there were o8 the Ss a night there was the gen- 4 of leaves falling every- : The nights were cold, but were beautiful Sommer | grer, anc now had come the fall season to prepare the Green For- Meadows, the the Smilins| » cars spe Iittle peorie of est, the Green pool for tbe coming of = “North Wind and Jack Prost for the long winter months. Peter Rabbit lored this peason. | the first place the clear, per made him feel good all over. eneh a Jorely season. In the third piace; was so much to see. At the | time everywhere he wens Peter bad a feelne of sadness. mere wasn't a day that be didnt ay good-by to some one, for eathered friends were In ar er feathered friends were arriving too, | brief stay. ; But it was great fun te barry fi about watching other folk prepar- Some of them” stance. This year there — splendid crops of hickory nuts and) acorns and beechnuts. Happy} Jack the Gray Squirrel, Rasty For Squirrel, Chatterer the Red Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk were busy from dawa to dark. And because they are sever happy as when they are busy, they were happy all day tong. They tually cot along without =e inc. for. you see, there was pien- ty for all. Every once in a while they would have to stop aad shout their happiness aloud. : Where the beech trees grew Thickest there was a feast every _ were happy. Orer im the Green Forest the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy had becrn carly to cut and ple @& their pond a supply cf pepaaEe joc: Already they Bad & ple there. and with every they added they had so muck / Cause for worry over their wine —_—, ae ; :

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ST. ‘LOUIS POST r OCTOBER 5 5, 192 20. POP ee __— = a ~ — »-—_-—- -- - hildren’ S Stories> 3 -_—_— ——_- - THOSE rok } tES VA ‘ANIS, Y) Ww. Children’s Bedtime Story -o- By Thornton Burgess at the Thin, Flat-C3 The Sad, Glad Time the Ultimate in Fashion + Greeted With Gien 7 . rr VINIFRED BLA CK g0ing out, so says Mr. © newspaper man, who he latest fads in Paris. ming back again, so they a HIB leaves on the maple trees: were gold and red. The leaves | on the beech trees and the , | trees were yellow. The leaves #he sumacs were brilliant red. jeaves there were on the and each day and all day j all night there was the gen-| ner of leaves falling every-. as ' The nights were cold, but | a days were beautiful Summer | ous over , and now had come the ie ae * tall season 10 prepare | b) ape iitle people of the Green For- | l= the Green Meadows, the; H Laughing Brook and the Smiling} for the coming of rough | eNorth Wind and Jack | for the long winter months. | it Peter Rabbit loved this season. the first place the clear, sharp made him feel good all over. s the second place it was such a jy season. in the third place Tt there was so much to see. At the, 1 time everywhere he went. imeter had a feeling of sadness. Mae There wasn’t a day that be didn’t. Pr -by to some one, for. ‘ belteve, the average everyéay eed feathered friends were | if jating for the Sunny South. Oth-| @ feathered friends were arrivins trom the North, but these, too, @ would say good-by after a very when every girl had to if she bought it in. he to nibble chocolate od maps and wear al] Einds to make people believe p and roly-poly? a girl in those days—not nd down and admitted it. ? Was a waist and there lot of things that there these days—and if you didn’t h d pretend you did—and that easier to pretend you were thin—and it wasn’t half so | where the children a]} hide {fn begins to reduce, and | know e maid both give notice every ti ks she must begin and take off good forthe health but it the temper. ing out and al! the curves ary man doesn’t want « fai womas ly plump—don’t you know—I'd eally thinks about the whole ¢ ess-——right in the bottom of his Hli is not holding Gut false hoz irls eating candy gcain, and xd time with a book and box would iook less like living ‘ happier and better natured. at and Venus is coming in! | to see Grandma—a good, fat, she'll even stop dyeing her " brief stay. | But it was great fun to hurry | a pretty girl is a pretty girl obody cares much what she yle goes, just so long as she ] thubby or skinny—here’s to } » her ankle and may she dance 4 roses—whether she has to chubby. be chubby—chubby we will be, | es a day and drink a dozen ¢ : ling for winter. Some of them “were so very happy. ‘There were| the Squirrels’ cousins, for in-| 7 mance. This year there were. | j splendid crops of hickory nuts and figcorms and beechnuts. Happy | Jack the Gray Squirrel, Rusty the i Fox Squirrel, Chatterer the Red | Squirrel and Striped Chipmunk / were busy from dawn to dark. And because they are never so | happy as when they are busy, they | were happy all day long. They ac-' i tually got alone without quarrel-— » ing, for, you see, there was plen- i ty for all. Every once in a while would have to stop and but their happiness aloud. —E—————————— es gbout watching other folk prepar- |. ,of the ,George and Mr. jare preserved | seum. Sorrow net at summers’ end; Joy fulfillment should attend. —Old Mother Nature Hi apy Seeing so many of his friends hap- oy. Pater was happy food. They had been working long and hard, for they had add- ‘ed to their dam and they had en- larged their, house. Now they were looking forward to the time when the@y would have noth- ing to do but eat and rest, and because that time was drawing near they were happy and made happy little sounds as they work- ed. Johnny Chuck was happy. Yes, indeed, Johnry was happy and so was Polly Chuck. All summer and all through the early fall ‘clover and grass. —— ee | Peter couldn’t ee ee ——— (in being alive. from their doorstep. Now they were 60 fat that it was all they could do to waddle a_ short distance It didn't seem as if any more fat could be tucked away under their skins. remember ever having seen them quite so fat. But it seemed that the fatter they were the happier they were. So, seeing so many of his friends happy, Peter was happy. |'He would kick up his long heels and jump about in the funniest ' Way from sheer happiness and joy And then per- haps along would come one of _“Good-by, Peter! his feathered friends and cry, you again next summer.” Then Peter's gladness would be touched with a little sadness. So altogether it was a sad, glad tims and Peter loved it. But from it he drew no lessons whatever. He saw some of his for the Sunny South so that they might be sure of having plenty of food. He saw others of his friends making the most of good times and storing up food for the hard times sure to come. But Peter didn’t store up anything. _No, sir, not so much as a mouth- fol. He was too busy watthing others work or hurrying about to say good-by to those who were leaving, to think anything about winter and the hard times it was ‘there had been plenty of sweet’ sure to bring. (Copyright. 14 925.) ee ODD FACTS Canada the third gold-producing - country in the world, the Transvaal | being the first and the United | States second. The site of the Mansion House, | London’s official residence for its Lord Mayor, was formerly a fruit and vegetable garden. 2 + 7 Street accidents due to vehicles caused deaths or injury to $8,215 | women. people in Great Britain tast year. | Of these 3,631 were fatal . . India is generally regarded as the birthplace of calico printin . s e perform an opera- princess, a fa- recently In order to tion on an Italian mous American surgeon traveled specially from New York | a distance of 4.500 miles. > . > to Rome, Phonograph records of the roices | Prince of Wales, Mr. Lioyd | Winston Charchill in the British Mu- s +. a. fish har- Coast. Five-sixths of Britain's vest is gathe red on the East It is not impossible; who have a lucky word, this sare no good comes of those it so often in their 'mouths.—Carlgle. ae fi NOTES ABOUT | WOMEN | . Eskimo women make as high as $2000 a year raising foxes a . oa More than 2000 women are en- gaged as telegraphers in France. . t — Bobbed hair has now become 4a general fashion among Italian - oe o Washington, D. C., is to have a permanent club house as a tribute to Susan B. Anthony. - © ” Miss Edith ©. Johnson has been appointed Mexican Vice Consul at Providence, R. I Ocan npo. a Se- ® Mrs. Isabel A. de nior law student at the Philippine Law School, has the honor of being the first woman to arrue a case De- tore the Philippine Supreme Court YOUR — wouldn't mess with the family hing. on Ideal Damp Wash service. 20 Pounds, $1.20 [ LAUNDRY Phone, Sidney 787 He the taahi , | Where the beech trees grew! rS the tashion——thin we will M@aickest there was a feast every aperight, 19=5) : - REN wauiad Buster Bear was there. So ANT. Lightfoot the Deer. Thun- : y the Grouse and Mrs. Grouse | dish and Take good ripe toma. stuffing th Ives. They, | om. cust by placing in boiling | : Tre LU ilngs fMseivee. Bey. | sugar a Skin splits. Boil mo, were happy. d onion,.4re thoroughly coe » Over in the Green Forest Paddy fresh, or Stove and strain ithe Beaver and Mrs. Paddy had a few Strainer or colander. @ asiy ¢ ‘ae Ne ; 1 cheese stove, and when hot @meee™? early to cut an | oo | another spoon of baking sodam weir pond a supply of popular on until of the liquid. Add fogs. Already they had a great flop with milk as liquid: salt @ ‘ple there. and with everv log tler and taste. Add a smal) pi : . to juice. and serve piping hot, ‘Mey added they had s0 women less @ good/or bread. Canned | Suse for worry over their winter st beet. used the same way. 4 be ' : a ~ ' — |A Shorter Wash Day i} with the 1925 Wonder Model ‘tains and Renewed to | Western Electric Is it as soft, smooth auty to the Home g and fishing of curtam! satisfactory that housew! their curtains to us cc ce year after year. wenious cirying ates im four edocs oo tat | Famed for SPEED and sane oven and tne et Mt. ENDURANCE its big capacity aluminum and its quick but gentle action the Wonder Mod- short work of a big Over 235,000 in Use =) FREE 2 Drain Tubs | ExLIVERS tne Wonder and restful as the day you bought it? If it's a SanOtuf it ts—and will be frve years from now—and goodness knows how many years longer. SanOtuf can't spread, flatten out, grow hard or lumpy— SANOTUF MATTRESS CO. 1624 Morgan St, St Louis, Mo. -—heavy tapes inside. The mattress filling can never shift. Eighteen rein forcing Senortuf can How about last year’s mattress? becamse of three pat- ented features found in no other mattress. Stores thatsell good fur- niture have SanOtuf— a/better mattress at the price of any good mat- tress. Send for book- let explaining features shown here. i ee ee I hope I'll see . — a - friends leaving | —— a = Why should you” Insist , ' W hat to Serve | .. Lomorrow .*. , LEESON FAMOUS JEWELS —_— — —— eee | By BARBARA BAYNE | BREAKF'AST. Baked apple Oatmeal T Some Priceless Geis of the Orient. HERE is something at once /It was claimed by regal and fantastic in the trib- | the crown of | Hanover and about 1876 it was re- Creamed, chipped beef on toast ute paid to dazzling stoves. | stored by Queen Victoria. Fried eggs Think for a moment of all the dia- | The * Prince Edward of York,” | Coffee, Cocoa, Milk oe betas. the get of regan poeaeeng famous gem of teenie’ ‘Sout mericr. an ca; avis | history ay oe from the Ork it; topas from the| diamond, weishing a comand Tomato bisque mines of the Pharaohs; turquoises |which had been a pendant n: a | Cold ham sandwiches from the pits which Isaac Ben- | heck! ace. It was imported in | Apple custard Abram dug; the rubies, emeralds, 1901 and sold to an American sapphires and opals that pour daliy | banker. Coffee, Tea, Milk mto the lap of Lonaon or New! In the Persian collection of | DINNER York. |jJewels are two large first- water | Roast beef, brown gravy Browned potatoes Creamed onions Sliced tomato salad Jt Date-nut pudding Coffee, Tea, Milk Apple Oustard. Fashioned Jehan. tered Queen of Sheba, a throne they _would’dwarf into insignificance the famous Peacock Throne of Shah | into is no famciful conjecture that many gems which shone Solomon's treasure house or glit- in the dark tresses of the |diamonds which undoubte iy are of Indian origin and which, it is | Said, were secured at the sack of | Delhi when the Persians invaded | India from the North. One stone is known as the | “Dary-i-nur”’ or Sea of Light and | weighs 186 carats: the other is | _known as “Ta j-e-mah” or Crown | in King about the One apple, if large, or 2 small lovely throat of Cleopatra, are still | of Moon and weighs 146 carats. ones, 3 eggs, 2% cups milk. a little in existence, their history lost in The present Shah, it is said, | nutmeg, 4 cup sugar. the money marts of the world. wears the Dary-i-nur as an arm- Peel and core apples and slice here is the great thi ety-tw » let and the Taj-e-mah at the knee. ae a a Ps 058 a a a | diamond known as the “Curm-/| Both stones are skillfully “rose” | into a dish, beat eggs a diittie, add herland’ for which the City of {cut after the Hindustan fashion of | sugar and nutmeg and miik, then yondon paid £10,000 and pre-/cutting diarnonds. The “rose” cut | pour it over the apples and bake ‘sented to the Duke of Cumber-| has few facets and was discovered | very slowly until set. land after the battle of Culloden.'by a Venetian jeweler, Hortensio’ Borgis, who introduced it into | THE dia. ' The The “Taj-e-mah” is generally con- || sttered the finest diamond in the 5 Persian collection. Streeter, the Tondon diamond dealer, says that it is supposed to have come origi- | nally from Sumbhulpore, a district | noted in days long gone for the ‘sp:endor of its gems. TLe “Dary-i-nur” is a large, fiat, | ovai-shaped diamond. In 1911, they were valued together at 20.,- 000,000 marks. At the present) purchasing power of the mark it | , fauitlease, with brilliancy and “fire.” | . BPS which the | may break the foe’s defense, msy THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By ALINE MICHAELIS The World's Decree. NE man may win to lofty place and gain the world’s a leader ever in each race, tashioned for lasting fame. One man may reach the eminence for many strive, one mans The wortd pass their fire, alive. the ‘will bow before his shrine, wovld require a flock of freight } success as some- cams to carry enough to the Shah! | bin rue —— half dfvine. akin to buy his diamonds Some of the most famous gems in /adortment of the images of deities whica were robbed by conquering | captains of alien faith. Among | history originally shone as the to godliness. And yet, until] the world can see the thought behind the deed, scant justice rests in its decree for all who pass to read. For one may gain in outward show all things the heart desires, al-: them is the celebrated “Nassac,” |though his inner self may knew" which tradition came from a temple at Nassak, on) the upper Godavery, last independent prince of Peis-| cbeva lost it at the conquest of the | conqueror, | _ Hastings—mor- | a _generaliy knewn as Warren Hast-; Pridge, diamond dealers, and when ast | they retired from business it was! 3818. The of Deccan, in ‘ths Marqnvis inge, sold it to the British In4ia Co. It then weighed 39%, carats, but lit was badly cut. It came into the posgsession of Mesers. Randell & says originally | the scars of hidden fires. While India. The | one may go in lowly guise of whom: no plaudits tell and yet within, bis happy eyes all peace and giad~ ness dwell. _ ——- . ——— gold by avetion. For reasens best. known tc dealers in precious stonem its purchaser desired to keep its. | whereahouts prrwnconcGN “Chipso is a most remarkable / j saver of time, patience and energy THE Prize-wInninc LeEtrrer Procter & Gamble Cincinnati, Ohio Chipso is a most remarkable saver of time, patience and energy in dishwash- ing. The former slow method of using bar soap camnot compare with the quick melting of a small amount of Chipso. Immediately there is a pan- ful of snow white suds which clean more rapidly than anything I had ever used. Then too, no time is wasted in All soap traces leave so quickly — dishes and glassware emerge glstening and sweet smelling. \ The appearance of my hands has improved greatly since I started using this mew method. Another favorable comment, the saving is considerable. There aren't any small pieces to slip down the drain pipes or to melt in the water. Each particle of Chipso is brought into service and ” gives full Valuc. Yours very truly; Mrs. A. Boardman, 2345 Michigan Avenue, St’ Lows, Mo. To GROCERS: All grocers whose customers win one of these prizes will each receive a case of CHIPSO free. Further, their names will be published with the winning |, letters. It is to your interes, therefore, to call the contest to the attention of your customers. in dishwashing” writes Mrs. Boardman, whose letter wins another of $20.00 Chipso prizes. For the graphic description she has given about Chipso’s help in dishwashing, the judges Aeen pleased to award one of the $20.00 Chipso the | have prizes to Mrs. A. Boardman, 2345 Michigan Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Two other prize-winning letters have already been published in the columns of the Post Dis- patch. The fourth—and last—letter will appear next week. Watch for it. Mrs. Boardman buys her Chipso at Mrs. I. Graber’s Grocery, 3113 Magnolia Avenue. Thousands of women are today using Chipso for dishwashing, as well as for their many other household cleamng tasks. Chipso makes short work of a panful of dishes. Its tissue-thin flakes dissolve the instant they touch warm water and dishes are cleansed and rinsed off remarkably short tume. Grease vanishes from pots and pans like magic —dishes gleam, and hands lose that dishpan look. Mrs. Boardman’s letter, which is reproduced at the left, will interest every housekeeper has to face the task of dishwashing three times aday. Be suré to read it. Chipso is surprisingly economical. A small handful accomplishes such a lot of work—and It doesn’t take a housekeeper long to prove to her own satisfaction that Chipso 1s indeed “the most amazing success in the history so easily. of household soap.” Don’t let your supply of Chipso run low. Buy it from your grocer—you will see the big blue packages with the diagonal orange stripe prominently displayed on his shelves. Procrer & Gamat Ciscianati, in a who Oss eee?

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A» bc aie dan : Sees FF Agee eS NS ts SNE Sos 8 : le Rate. otters ee a ee, ae eae \ heap Rie ZA apes spleens THE END OF A PERFECT MOVING DAY—By RUBE GOLDBERG “ i a = 2 ca) RE BRED, 5g —E 4 , We JUST BDRoteb PRovints Anse i eeagpincteti 5 5 AIAACU\G —e@ e 3 over ran : ; —_ — finished and (ards 7 L©oKs sat him Goslin again in See where Goose feather his nest world’s series. write a Incidentallw Goose denies that he has been offered the fed of coach- ing Drake. The Women's Natiora!] -_ eo... 3 . ‘ ressful eonclusion the Foresome” wi!! where & left off We can hardly erner for refusing te receive 2 e*een 7” ‘ame * *t4+t nm mile lene” pettitic get a bigger kick cut cf reading the City Directerr. Gelf FF aes ~~ ~ . Tournament haring come tc a suc- “Dubrille resume eperations _* | Teu ceuld Diame the Ger- We hol@ with the Nut Grewers' | of the Especially the matter rave of nuts. Assceciation in food Goughnuts. We ~ouldn't trade a good 4ongh- mut tree fer all the palms in F'er- ida. 7 In most nuts rou eat the inside | CIWGH AGGREVATIOA “TO PET You ta “THE HOSPITAL- BUT WHEAS A CGOUOPLE CF SAP NSEiGHBoRS TAKE iT WTO “TREIR tt DBS “TO PAS You A SCCIAL CALC 1A3 THE MIAST CF YOUR. AGoni zen, CONSEUO SIGOA), THEAS tT’S “TIME -TO COMMIT MURBES AALS “TRUST TO (HE WISRkoOM OF “THe JuR‘*s ! ss /, . Md iff) ABoUT SATTER — “TAIASIAIIG US-A Piece OF CAKE COR A LUTTLE FRUIT WILL Bo MUTT AND JEFF—THEY RUN THE OLD HOME LIKE A FACTORY NOW—By BUD FISHER - ly tse et, 19238, xk Reg. A Box i ciGaes, ML eve. (THe OLD LADY ISN'T A ' BAD soet atTeER Aut! | ve MisuNdERSTOOD HeR ALL THESE YEARS, THASS AUL- iTS A TIME CLOCK. WHEN You come IN AT AAGHT YOU musT PUNCH IT Awd Trea = ness 4ings through- @ presented to; * Aidermen in the pro- oning ordinance. as the night's meeting of Committee of the Mel-— ~ . «s SeioT a @ * te > : —_ rT ee" ~*~ : . Tee > :2t bulid- - even Twentieth sos permis heights Of ia Liong traffic ther the city. apartment build- large lots car most unlimited ad ‘ughbowt real estate nterests have pro- the original plas ter + @downtown, which many have also deciared that a iberal allowance than - the posed 126 feet should be made downtown loth You « THE MORNING: and throw away the cutside while | ee : o~ -% Seth's Alibi, Capt. Seth and More i, ej — On Seth have all won at Fair- = ~y ¥- i" - © eeese -7 3 ~ 7. ° ve . ° ; . > . otherwise = a _ se eagle m Grand and Delmar boulevards} nd cther developing ,USs eets oUtside the downtown cen-i f Wt | | coughnmuts rou eat the outside 9" Hit) | ull * + | and threw away the belie “ | 7h MW | _ Pian Sebmitced by Russell. ji Ee. J. Russell. head of the com Fi jon. studied the stiggtion WP a means of meeting the realty ‘s demands. and at the same; to avo!ié cutting off light and on business streets. and im- ng traffic congestion As & . i he worked out and prepent- the com ttee, what he termed “-ube” plan and the corurmit- after more than two hourk ef asion and figuring, adopted i. "The cube plan, for the deowrntow®? is that the cubical comtent ing may be equal to 1707 : : nultiplied by the area of the; a SNADrr rame : va) : : | : 7 Deangprtgpnaetien divseasctom eubical content may be e7usir | feet multipiied br the aren. artment house district, the mount. Indicating that al] is we?! with the Seth famiiy. — Se Following the escape of tro rris- eners from the county ail the Shert?? anmnmowunces that in ture meals from net be permitt-+d fer ceming-out parties is frowned Upon. The man on sandbox says he ig conaidering the advisability o/ helding a debt paris tatior. es i wT) 2 a : a* growers should start a TaAmpaign to popularize the pearut mn the heme Moet Te ao mnuts cannot be eater ex- _ > wf at pea + » . mae Ty “alll ‘ cept at a Ball game or a circus. the outside wil! Sinimeten Same goes for hot dogs. Some -2on es . : Serving file pies think that het degs are al! carmines and no ritaminer. Such is Ask Babe & pointer on het @ } Ah = ”* the case in the you Want A To be frank about f-. dogs are oo = nats just with Ims Tel rpeery reailv We mote that the From Cats mace a square rn AUanta Crackers. T? t& said that there cave @wellers in Korea for the winter, we take /: nr nen meee aD an Werth “OS of? _—/-_ 7 ~ << So Ther ‘em br the venders might fust as wel! are but we don't Holing up'think % would ge down as wel! hare steno been called hot cata, “vewhich the ares B&B te it the regu eaties: a8 ¢ sas cot beet and ie to be dete® ith the consumer _— eee ee Ewe KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS TS SOS ee ee AHA Lic / Ce Way j ge ——_—— ; pm ae <x cube pia means that ithe ANd ast amen we, ake | | FINE JAm 1™ HAD TO TARE THIS JOB } Puzzle Fido THE M COMMUTER vino MAS "= | ae ace ane ; OF * : : “ of Lhe @ t a se ay —— TOWN AN’ HAVE NO S| | Room aw ecveihinn. seins JuST MOVEO OuT To TOONERVILLE AND 15S . ie as0 cee nec “ee AUNDRY a | z - ee 7... ‘* ‘ot —_—Ss | <a | | WISH} wool , aS ES HANING HIS First EXPERIENCE R:0:1NG a | ot that he aliows : ee fs : . | = = | x | air spaces, m= heiget : =i on THE Roof oF THE CAR . eee ‘Pian for Coruer Buildings The eommittee s Cp ae A vie~ for a double “bonus” ‘heat a2 reasonable ai- a. a fed beigt’ tn the case of ae vuilliings which cut off a ® +- a " ehetgeee Se te ee ee PP BIO NO Bh A ML ty ost Sie to go as righ = and tn seme cases to 21 : - igh: ‘igges'ed be ——rtrar@® enece would and of she corner] to permit bet- adjoining st:7sctt Ruoseetl will be treerperated in The eetback si-°oF ‘ginal BULL will Be AAT Hoy EGERIVAY AG! iy fi ‘axe-out and pile-up P ‘er rame by which Rw eaube arrTan ‘a®® space out of the rear ‘ the building, and pile * sat¢ omittee, in 4iscuesiog ¢ the 5 PARDON ME - WILL WO) | | 3 = : PLEASE HAVE sOMmE ICE : he | ne a “ee Dan expressed the belief t TER SENT TOMY —<~ : : 4 é “led fer beth the i. __ ROOM - 1 T 1S the future wont 2 AR SMUMBER, i227. z-. tity. 'S i greater extent tama : a ~~ p Beers, ‘8 Tomting legtsiation ing im the past.” one of § ° members seni, Satter of trring “ng cenagiticss. & crevide fer the - . . =< | WUNDS WHY —“)Gaare” PUNT Come Highs ih ee TED oe Re a ee Cn @lrra cars “THEN ARYVA ° a a : YU 0 it feces | : Na i nlem. Fore Park we 3 ' “Oge: Miereant te - . "? Sheutens te Rraad Steed cn Page 3 Column LF feqeeent hi | ¥