St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1925

Page 1

ae grt aera eee OPE IT) Oa ans oP eae COMIC PAGB MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925. ah (7 ‘ h- through the wi IDEAL HOME ery Seneomcone’s ideal home is on the and someone is finding “get what they want ‘pISPATGh REAL ESTATE PAGES —By BRIG ST. LOUIS: FPOsTD The Only Evening Paper in St. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6 ES = 3, 1925—40 ) PAGES. SPATCH | Louis With the Associated Press News Service PRICE 2 CENTS al RotDS You HIGH ve “THE MOSTES iP INT THe WORLD® OH -H-4 Boy! “AIN' Thay a “R-RAND AND GLOR-R-Rioug Feeun'? yp CHANGES Ine CLAUDE } OF ZONING BILL D Ciniuinace of | ‘Commission Adopts “gcheme to Meet Objec- ‘Hons of Realty Men. ay a id Yie. ved + wiift AS “TAKE OUT PLAN | | : NC ‘ P ! AND PILE UP” EY : - (Copyright, 1925) ; as High as 19 or DP BiBiories Possible in. ~ Downtown District Un-. - der the ———ee«— | » ¥ Be ae new plan for fixing | downtown, and of business} ” apartment buildings through- | mi the city, will be presented to| is Board of Aldermen in the pro- | zoning ordinance, as the | | ot of last night’s meeting of. p Executive Committee of the | Commission, at the Mel- Hotel. effect of the proposed reg- will be to permit build- of 19 or 20 stories in ‘the - own distnict, which may be nfed from Twelfth boulevard ‘Bighteenth or even Twentieth mest, and to permit heights of 15 or mere along traffic thor- es throughout- the city, hotel and apartment build- surrounded by large lots can ® built to almost unlimited : @ “At recent hearings, real estate liding interests have pro- ed against the original plan for bot limit/downtown, which o be incerased only in case of ek construction, a plan not 6 on many downtown lots. have also declared that a liberal allowance than the i 120 feet should be made Grand and Delmar boulevards Other developing business outside the downtown cen- ud . ' Shi 1925, o H, ©. Fisher, Reg. - 8 Pat. Ortios} & ‘_ 15 s ane nm Submitted by Russell. | J. Russell, head of the com- In, studied the stiuation to ba means of meeting the realty demands, and at the same m0 avold cutting off light and on business streets, and in- ing traffic congestion. As a m he worked out, and present- }the comittese, what he termed Pcube’’ plan, and the commit- after more than two hours of ion and figuring, adopted it. cube plan, for the downtown mict, is that the cubical content f building may be equal to 150 ‘multiplied by the area of the }On the outlying thoroughfares Scubical content may be equal 20 feet multiplied’ by the area. The apartment house district, the Plan is to be followed, with met probably as the third di- Sion byewhich the area is to be muplied, but the regulation as to B district has not been fully “3 i Orked out, and is to be determined _ The cube plan means that, if the ofa downtown lot puts up building covering every mere foot of the lot, it may be m 150 feet high. But for every | foot that he allows fm and air spaces, the height | Will be correspondingly in- INTAINE FOX " cat og beers ee \ i” sat ae luo HAS ERE ipa: SRE Pa am ee . . . sewed that a reasonable al- for courtvara@ space would | tt possible to go as high as | feet, and in some cases to 210 | for Corner Buildings. | A plan for a double “bonus” of Oa height, in the case of cor- Peulldings which cut off or Bnd off the open to permit bet- Plight to adjoining structures, ' Suggested by Russell, and | by will be incorporated in the mance. The setback allowance. pene origina! bill will be pré- ERIN, ee, an ane take-out and pile-up plan” sanother name by which Russell crit the cube arrangement. take space out of the rear or Of the bullding, and pile it said. committee, in discussing the ®plan, expressed the belief that MVided for both the present : mand the future growth of the ; *@ greater extent than any Zoning legislation. ; in the past,” one of the. members said, “has b matter of trying to stabi- & conditions. In this. ’ ’ RET EARLE BRI ’ ' Provide for the future.” | oS tS E 4 ial) > ; on Page 2. 2. Column 2. Wein. Th rea ten. ns to Prevent Parade Tonight Of Veiled Prophet —_-——— a ee DOWNPOUR AND l mit on heights of business build- | | and Wednesday, MUCH COLDER; STRONG WINDS THE TEMPERATURES. 00-3 Suh Goro e Highest yesterday, 64 at 3 p m.; owest, 49 at 7:30 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, with rain to- night; much colder 'CAN FROST | BE FAR || BEHIND “4 winds, Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight. and probably rain to- night: much cold- er tonight; tem- perature near freezing in north portion; colder Wednesday in ex- treme south por- tion: gs trounagsg winds. cloudy tonight with rain tonight Illinois: Mostly and probably in east portion Wed- nesday night and tions morning; much colder to- in east and south por- Wednesday; temperature near freezing tonight in northwest portion; St. streng winds, Sunset today, 5:36 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:03.a, m. Stage of the Mississippi River at Louis: 12.4 feet at 7 a. m., a 7 rise of 1.3 feet. “First Snow” Falls at Sioux City. By the Assccieted Press. t morning. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 6.—Snow, he first of the season, fell here this It melted as it fell. VIRGINIA, Minn., Oct. 6.— Snow covered the Iron Range over- night with a light coat that melted soon after sunrise. Snow in South Dakota. By the Associated Press. LEAD, 8 D., Oct. 6-—The ground in this ‘territory was cov- ered with four inches of snow. to- day. also weré reported Snow and low temper4tures at Deadw ood and other towns. Snow Falls in Montana. By the Associated Press. was falling generally 6.—Snow Mon- Oct. over HELENA, Mont., tana east of the continental divide today with Butte, Helena Great Falls and Yellowstone Park in the snow belt. Casper, Wyo., reported three inches of snow. ITALIANS TAKE FIRM STAND ON AUSTRIAN DEPUTY’S ATTACK “Not Satisfied With Apologies,” Is Government's Reply; Official Paper ernment is taking a firm Hitrts,”” at a Sequel. ROME, Oct. 6.—The Italian Gov- attitude toward Austria over the attack in the Austrian Chamber of Deputies by the Socialist Deputy Ellenbogen against Italy's foreign policy, espe- cially the Corfu incident of August, 1923, when Italy sheiled and seized the Greek island. “The Island Government has de- clared itself not satisfied with Aus- tria’'s apologies and |'may have a sequel,” for | ficially. the incident it is stated of- It is impossible yet to state what | sanctions may be in store for Vien- The committee's cipher- ina, but evidently, unless Austria | accords full satisfaction the Tyrol / question is likely to be brought up. The Idea Nazionale, mouthpiece of Minister of the Interior Feder- zoni, -ria’s offense against Austria's anti-Italian in the Tyrol, stresses the gravity of Aus- prestige of propaganda as well as that of the pan-German plan for annexation of Austria to Germany. Second Bearing of Red Raspberries GALESBURG., Ill., Oct. 6—Ratins |of the last month have developed | a second bearing of red raspberries | jan. on many bushes here. Mark Cone tonight; | strong shifting | Wednesday, ‘Regal Visitor to Stay in Den Till Thursday if It Rains Hard Enough and Before 7:15. P. M. postponement of the Veiled Prophet's parade, scheduled to be- gin at 7:15 o’clock tonight. The Prophet is an egotistical old soul, He is also a kindly and who does not wish see him. considerate soul, to cause people to get wet. issued this morn- in the twilight Dp. m the colder weather, ing, materializes period befgre 7:15 Prophet and his masked train will | toast’. or will gather stay at home tonight and their several shins, at clubs and talk of their plans for pargding Thursday night. Tomor- row night is given over to the ball in the Coliseum, an exercise which has now been separated from the ' to each. Cool Weather No Ban. If—there have to be.a lot of ifs in this story - if it merely gets het and his merry men will be out, in all the glory of the ‘Decorations of Honor of the World,’’ which is the theme of the floats. The Prophet will wear hit. silk and gauzy veil, even if his breath should cause icicles to form on the veil, and the masked and costum- ed characters on the floast wil not be permitted to wear anything heavier than the trappings pro- vided. But the street crowd can bundle up all it wants to. The weather man doesn’t wish to discourage anybody, but his idea is that there will be rain early in the evening, not very heavy per- haps, but steady and with a wind that will carry it under people's umbrellas. List of Fpats. The list of floats which will trav- verse the streets tonight, or Thurs- day night if it rains tonight, is: 1. The Veiled Prophet. 2. Title Float, “Decorations of Honor,” symbolizing the spirit in which decorations are designed and awarded. %. Order of the Thistle, Scotland. King James V knighting a Scot- tish warrior. 4. Order of the Elephant, Den- mark. Danish warriors in a boat, bringing home a pair of elephant tusks from the crusades. 6. Victory Medal, awarded by the United States to all American sol- diers and sailors of the World War period. Float represents the American Army and Navy. 6. Order of tne Double Dragon, China. A picturesque pagoda scene, with English and French of- ficers being decorated by the Chi- nese Emperor. 7. Order of the Legion of Hongr, France. Founding of the order by Napoleon. 8. Order of the George, Great Britain. Garter and St. St. George ing up the garter of the Countess ot Salisbury, the incident caused the founding of the famous order. 9. Order oY the Star of India. Prince of Wales and Hindu poten- tates appear. 10. Order of the Holy Sevulchre, Papal. Replica of the shrine of the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, with the Pope and knights. 11. against the German invasion. 12. Order of the Morning, Rising Sun of Japan. and ancient Samurai in Japanese scenic getting. 13. Armierican Ordor of Isabella, Spain. A scene in the Conquest of Mexico. Ireland and St. Patrick. Order of St. Patrick, Ire- St. Patrick, preceded by drummer, preaching to his follow- or 14. picked four quarts of the luscious | ergs wth Celtic crosses and castle fruit vesterday. 4 ‘ ( \ ‘ ; ’ el Of all the days, these are ‘. the best to be out on the open road with cares of of- | fice, shop, home, or school left far behind. A good Used )| Car will carry from tedium as quickly and comfortably as a new car, | and far: less expensively, - too, when you consider first cost. The ~classified “Automo- ; biles’’ columns of the Post- Dispatch provide you with an opportunity to buy to the best possible advantage, because the POST -DISPATCH | sertisements than All other St. Lowis newspapers COMBINED. you away ¢ >}, and )| parade at the appointed time. ‘ trolley lines and busses | a heavy incom- | same the scene. | 15. Order of the Sun and Lion, Persia. ‘and soldiers, and the domes and eee of a Persian city. | 16. Order of St. Hubert, Ba- ‘varia. A hunting scene, from le- _gend of St. Hulbert and the stag. | 17° Victoria Cross, Great Brit- ain. Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. 17. Order of the Medfjidie, Tur- key. The Sultan and his officers. 19. Spain. | gundy, jn in medieval )| ting. 20. Order of the White Ele- phant, Siam. The sacred white ele- -phant carrying the King, period .| 1850-60. \f The usual large number of vis- itors from nearby towns in Illinois, this | | ities of the police in making whole- Missouri began arriving /morning, in the hope of seeing the cal trains, vontinuedito carry ing travel through the day. Decorations are in place Cc ontinued on — Page Four. parade, with one full evening given Early afternoon rain threatened | and is unwilling to parade unless | assured that people will be out to | | ' If the forecast of rain and much | ' POLICE POLICIES T0 STAND IN FACE OF JURY CRITICISM Board Issues Formal State- ment Replying to Cen- sure of Methods Em- ployed in Some Raids. MAYOR ATTENDS SESSION OF BODY Four-Hour Conference Pre- cedes Announcement — Denial Made to Charge Homes Were Invaded. A formal statement of intention ¢ ,to stand pat on its present policies ‘'geems to lie was issued last night by the Board of Police Commissioners in reply to criticism of police methods by the grand jury. “The rea] basis for this criticism in the fact that the grand jury feels that violations of ‘the laws against liquor and ga colder and stops raining, the Prop- | |} same bling should not be treated in the manner as violations of other criminal laws,”’ the Police | Board states. yobes and the Dragon, and the King pick- | which | a. LA- | i |of private homes, said, and now repeats, | have | all 'geems to lie ‘grand jury The grand jury's suggestion that frequent conferences__be held among police executives, prosecut- ing officials and the Coroner is rejected as unnecessary. Another suggestion spurned is that homi- cide squads be restored, to reduce the number of unsolved murders. Denial is made that police ever have raided private homes, it being explained ‘‘the so-called homes were, in fact, no homes, but places devoted to the illegal sale of liquor or used for other criminal pur- poses.” What Records Show. As to this, the grand jury ported: “The records of the Prosecuting Attorney show that 262 homes have been entered by the police during the period—April, 1925 to Sept. 12, 1925, resulting in the arrest of 595 persons. Five hundred and ninety-five warrants were refused because of insufficient evidence.” The grand jury alsd noted that 2223 arrests had been made in s0- called liquor cases from April, 1925, to Sept. 23, 1925, that 1815 warrants had been refused .and 408 issued, and of the 408, 181 convictions and 75 discharges re- sulted. The police board says such arrests are justified, and dis- claims responsibility for the poor re- results. The Police Board's’ statement was given’ out at 5:45 p. m., after the commissioners’ had been in couference behind closed doors for four hours. Mayor Miller, ex-of- ficio member of the board, was in the conference for the first hour and then left. Text of Statement. The text of the Police Board's statement follows: “The Board of Police Commis- sioners has read and carefully con- | sidered the extensive report the grand jury has made of police ac- tivities, and welcomes this investi- | gation of its work during the last | | months. “A large portion of the report of the grand jury its devoted to criti- 'cism of police activities in connec- Order of Leopold, Belgium. tion A scene in the defense of Gelgium | with arrests made for viola- tion of the laws against liquor and | | 2Zem bling. ithe evidence submitt The Mikado | ‘ mitted to it shows | The report states that. that many innocent persons have | | been arrested, and that the recoras ‘of the Prosecuting Atterney’s office | show that many homes have been | ‘invaded. “Tt is true that many cient evidence to convict, were arres'ed under such circum- stances as to justify the police in | suspecting that they were guilty of The Shah, his statesmen | crimes. As to the alleged invasion the that there been no such made from time to time but upon | investigation it has developed fh such cases that the so-called | homes were in fact no homes, but | places devoted to the illegal sale of |} liquor or used for other criminal Order of the Golden Fleece, | Philip the Good cf Bur- | military set- | purposes. Basis of Criticism. “The real basis for this criticism in the fact that the feels that violations of liquor and gam- — the laws against bling should not be treated in the’ same manner as violations of other ' crimina! laws. “The report commends the activ-. sale arrests and raids in order to apprehend persons implicated in crime, but deplores the use of the methods when employed violations of the laws regard to Continued on Page 2. Column 4 persons | have been arrested against whom it! |was not possible to obtain suffi- but ft is | 'also trie that all of these persons board has | invasions. | Charges to this effect have been) land division of Liverpool |}House of Commons for the last 40 birthday. in | MAN IS ELECTED TO OFFICE DAY AFTER HIS DEATH Had Been Auditor of Connecti- cut Town for 25 Years and Name Was on Ballot. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 6.—A dead man was elected to office at the town election in Manchester. Wesley B. Porter, 66 years. old, who had been the Republican Town Auditor 25 years, died Sun- day night and yesterday voters, casting the straight Republican ticket, voted for him as his name remained on the ticket. The town Selectmen will appoint another Republican to work with the Democratic Auditor. BRITON MAKES 226 MILES AN HOUR IN SEAPLANE —— ee ee PALMIER, FLEET CORPORATION HEAD USTED BY BOARD Elmer Crowley of Boston Named to Presidency and Palmer Is Given Charge of European Operations. | : GENERAL SHAKEUP IN THE PERSONNEL Shipping Board, by Vote of Secret Trial Held Before Departure for Schneider Cup Races at Baltimore. By the Associated Press. SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct. 6.—-Before leaving for the Schnei- der cup raceg at Baltimore, Capt. Henry Miard, one of the British en- trants in a secret trial with the sea- plane Supermarine Napier S-4 at- tained a speed of 226.752 miles an hour, it is announced. The International Federation of Aeronautics verified the § speed, which was said to constitute a world’s geaplane record, although reports from the United States States claim one of the American entries has gone even faster. The British flyers who will par- ticipate in the Schneider seaplane trophy cup races at Baltimore on Oct. 23 and 24, arrived in New York yesterday on the liner Minne- waska, bringing two seaplanes with them, one the S-4, a monoplane, which-has been termed the ‘“‘mys- tery ship’ of the Royal Afr Forces. London dispatches at the time the aviators sailed quoted them as saving theyr had ‘something up their sleeve.” The 8-4 is to be flown at Baltimore by Capt. H. C. @iard. DEATH TRACED TO VOLUNTARY EXPOSURE TO POISON GAS William Roth, Who Went Though Test in World War, Dies at Sanitarium. Voluntary exposure -to poison gas in army t@sts during the World War is believed to have caused the death of “William Roth of 3008A Bailey avenue at Mount St. Rose Sanitarium this morning. He was a private in a training camp in Arkansas when volunteers were called for to live in chambers with varying mixtures of gas in their tamosphere. Six officers and 11 other privates voluntered. They were warned of possible fatal re- sults. One of Roth's lungs was re- moved in an operation at the sani- tarium four years ago and he had to remain there till about } months ago. Lately he has been a baseball scorer for the Municipal League. His return to the sanita- rium was necessary, and he died of tuberculosis. His widow survives. DICE GAMES IN STREET Legionnaires Try Luck at Principal Corners of Omaha, | By the Associated Press. | OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6.—With the | American Legion in convention Omaha last night knew no | night. The sun set but strings of j incandescents blossomed above downtown streets and the former | warriors played like truant school | boys. | At midnight, the old army game, tossing dice, bloomed out. All through the downtown section the boys fell on their Knees in little; circles and prayed to the Goddess of Chance. Two games were in | progress at the intersection of Six- teenth and Farnam streets, Oma- ha’s central corner, and in any dl- /rection from that point other lit- | tle groups were at it. Every now and then an automobile would come charging down the sidewalks. | Particularly was that true of some if the street groups playfully had demanded that all street traffic halt. FLYERS COMPLETE LONG TOUR Lieuts. McReady and Stevens Went | 20,000 Miles tn 200 Hours. | By the Aseociated Press. DAYTON, O., Oct. 6.—Lieuts. John A McReady and A. W. Bte- _ here, | 4 to 0, Removes Official, | Whose Resignation Has Been in Its Hands. By the Agesociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. C. Palmer was removed president of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, and Elmer Crowley of Boston was named to succeed him. Palmer w at the same time ap- pointed vice president of the Fleet Corporation, in charge of Euro- pean operations. The action was taken by the Shipping Board, and with other changes announced, amounted to a general shakeup in the Fleet Cor- poration personnel. The resigna- tion of Stdney Henry aa trustee and vice president, in charge of finance, was accepted by unanimous vote, and G. K. Nicols, first assistant to the vice president In charge of op- erations, was elected to succeed him as trustee, leaving the vice presidency open. J. E. Sheedy was relieved of duty in London as vice president in charge of European affairs, and was directed to report to the board, which, it is expected, will assign him to other duties. Power Had Been OCurtailed. Today's developments marked another chapter in the series of tangles which have faced the Ship- ping Board for months. Frederick I. Thompson, representing the Gulf States, tendered his resigna- tion Saturday as a commissioner because of his dissatisfaction with the trend of conditions. President Coolidge previously had asked for the resignation of Com- missioner, Haney. The board's action last week in resuming full control of the Fleet Corporation, Thompson said yes- terday, was necessary “to correct the chaos and maladministration resulting from its previous compli- ance with President Coolidge’s in- sistence’ that Leigh C. Palmer, president of the corporation, be siven powers that Congress ex- clusively lodged in the Shipping Board.” Thé members, he said. “either had to take sharp issue with the President or ignore their obligations under their oath of office.”’ Palmer’s regnation had on file since he was of the corporation, with wide powers, at the instance of Presi- dent Coolidge. Today the Board. which conceled these powers) several days ago, merely voted to accept the resignation. Crowley, who is connected with the Export Steamship Co., of New York, is described as a practicd shipping man and previously he was employed under Palmer as assistant to the director of opera- tions. Salaries to be Revised. The vote by which Palmer was removed, was 4 to 0. Those for the motion were (Commissioners Benson, Haney, Plummer and Thompson. Chairman O'Connor. the only other commissioner pres- ent, did not vote. Palmer, as vica president, would have a salary of $18,000 a year as compared to $25,000 now, but a committee, consisting of Chair- man O’Connor, Vice Chairman Plummer and Commissioner Ben- son, was appointed to revise salar- tes of executives of the Fleet Cor- poration. The salary of Crowley) was fixed at $18,000. Palmer, who was born 6.—Leigh today as been made head in &t. a mr | Removed as Fleet Head | Sate a TD TREND ng eel SPO SoS Qe" SO BRR OPS PY ae a“ Spee ey ‘ite, x ee ws see Se LEIGH PALMER. Explor Reac the arr doin, from ‘The he can trip I ,;are not north and that if air is to be used it must. be, the diri- gible. ‘The exploration of the interior of Lab- rador and Baffin Land or in fact any lan on the of less with fi sure destruction for the plane. “Then, too, In the overland flights it was found necessary to ascend to a heigh lying c! ble, of place not obscured by clouds. ‘Dog Is Still King.” “Of course the planes this sum- mer met with far worse conditions than w weather was never suited for flight. The planes covered in a day lands which had required weeks to tra- verse with dogs, but I still am of the opinion that the dog is king of the Arctic and learned MacMillan said that he was con- vinced his exp Greenland, Norsem sald, cement, pose of It was high he met record in the navy. battle of Santiago in served as chief of the Navigation from August, wev..<3,. 39am staff of the American battleship | 1898 Bureau 1916, of | vens, McCook Field air men, landed here today after flying 20,000 miles | in approximately 200 flying hours, : during which they criss-crossed and a back and forth across the country taking 3600 pictures for the park department of the In- ‘terior Department. They ieft Day- | ton July 24,-/ ‘TAY PAY’ O'CONNOR IS 77 He Has Served 40 Years in House of Commons. LONDON, Oct. 6.—T. P. O'Con- the veteran Nationalist mem- who has represented the Scot- in the nor, ber, years, yesterday celebrated his 77th “Tay Pay” is in fairly good heakth. He was returned to ‘the House by acclamation in the | last general election. squadron in the North Sea during | the World War. WOMAN'S ARM BRANDED BY | TWO OTHERS IN NIGHT ATTACK: Seattle Fireman Finds Note Tell- | ing of Intended Punishment for Wife Who “Stole Him.” SEATTLE, Oct. €.—Mrae. M. E. Taylor, wife of a fireman. report- ed to the police’ that two women and a man broke into her home sleeping, bound and gagged her and branded the letter *T’ on her left arm with a chemical. When Taylor returned home he found a’ note on the front door formed out éf words cut from a newspaper, reading’ “T’ stan@s for thief. Your | wife stole you. mind to punish. | ' { will.” \ said. to smothering snowstorm. He was chief of | ran into the gale off Newfound- land.”’ There |'Gowdotn when she docked here, | three of the scientists having trans- iferred from the steamer Perry in order ta continue dor as long as possible. They Labra were en of their The Bowdoin docked here at 8:10 9 day. r., land all schooner took on fuel oll and de- yesterday while she was alone and | parted for Monhegan Island off the |Matne coast. It je understood the other vebsel of the Peary. S., and to join panes. PLANES UNFIT FOR FAR NORTH M'MILLAN SAYS Homeward Voyage. By the Associated Press. SYDNEY, N. &., conviction that airplanes are not practicable for use North was ‘expressed by Comman- der Donald B. MacMillan here today on the his Artic Arctic,” “There are stiii by any other method of trans- ‘Yportation. As the result of tint The great difficulty with planes is in landing.- We had hoped to find landing places but failed. It was necessary always to land been designed with a landing speed to attempt landing on water strewn tion one of theearliest. of white man’s habitations on the American continent.” “It was finely preserved,” “with the walls, laid without Apparently it served the dual pur- had peepholes instead of windows. walls 12 or 16 feet high. From its door could be seen the ruins of the homesteads, while above them on a grassy plain their stockyards.” He sald that the oldest Eskimos stormy summer in the Arctic. “We were not able to take a sin- Louls in 1873, has had a notable | gie sight of the sun from the time He was in the/| we left Greenland and were forced and to proceed on dead reckoning,” he “We reached Labrador In a In spite of the rough passage down the west coast of Newfound- er, on Steamer Bowdoin, hes Sydney, N. S., on Oct. 6.—The in the Far after Bow- return ival of his schooner, expedition. dog is still king of said MacMillan. many things be done the do that cannot am-convinced that planes practicable for the far transport No Place to Land. planes will be useful in the d south of the Arctic Clirele. water. No plane has yet than 40 miles an hour and eld ice at such a speed is t of 7000 feet above the low} ouds. This made it impossi- course, to find any landing ere to be expected and the that more can be when he is emptoyed.”’ that a stone church which edition found at Gotthaab, was erected by the en and was “beyond ques- he still as smooth as a deck. church and fortress, for it about 20 feet square with were evident could not recall such a Then we were 13 men aboard the their work in thusiastic as to the results trip. Eastern Stardard time to- on board were well. The BIG ARMY NO GUARANTEE OF PEACE, SAYS PRESIDENT Coolidge Would Make U. S. the Leader in Toleration and Demobilization of Hatreds. ANTAGONISMS OF RACES DEPLORED Executive Asserts Security Is More Likely to Result From Fair and Honorable Dealings. By the Aasoctated Press. OMAHA, Neb,, Oct. 6.—Prest- dent Coolidge, addressing the American Legion convention here today, declared that the result of the World War will be lost and the nations of the world will prepare for another conflict unless racial antagonisms are demobilized and e universal atfitude of toleration is created. “If our country is to have any position of leadership,” he added, “T trust it may be in that dtree- tion, and I believe that the place where it should begin is at home.” Asserting that no nation ever had or_ever will have an army large enough to guarantee it against attack in time ef peace or to insure its victory in war, the President said that “peace and se- curity are more likely to regult from fair and honbrable dealings and mutual agreements for a limi. tation of armaments among the na- tions than by any attempt at com- petition in squadrens and _bat- } talions,” “No doubt this country continued, “could, if it wished to spend more money, make a better military force, but that is only part of the problem that confronts the Government. The real ques- tion is whether spending more money, to make a better military force would really make a bette country. ; For International Agreements. “ep he - “I would be the last to disparage — the military art. It is an honor- able and patriotic calling of the highest rank. But I cod see no merit in any unnecessary expend- iture of money to hire men ito bulld fleets and carry m ‘when international relations ahd ‘agreements permit the turning of such resources into the making of good roads, the building of better homes, the promotion of education and all the other arts of peace which minister to the advancement of human welfare.” Avoiding direct reference to any specific situation, Mr. Coolidge ex- pressed the opinion that military power should be subordinated to and governed by civil authority, and continued: “It is for this reason that any Organization of men in the milf- tary service bent on inflaming the public mind for the purpose of forcing government § action through the pressure of pubiie opinion is an exceedingly dan- serous undertaking and precs- dent. This is so whatever form it might take, whether it be fer. the purpose of influencing the executive, the legislature, or the heads of departments. “It is for the civil authority te determine what appropriations shall be granted, what appoint- ments shall be made, and what rules shall be adopted for the conduct of its armed forces Whenever the military power starts dictating to the civil authors ity, by whatsoever means adopted, the liberties of the country are beginning to end. National Je fense should at all times be supe ism should be resisted.” Advocating a selective service act which would authorise mobilization in emergencies of all the country’s resources, both per- sons and matertals, the President declared that in time of war, power should be lodged somewhere for the stabilization of prices = far as that might be/possible justice to the country and its fenders.” “But it will always he ble to harmonize justice and war," he continued. “It is always possible to purchase: materials with money — but patriotism cannot be pur- chased. willing to defend their expedition, the steaner is waiting at Liscombe, N. will go out from that port the Bowdoin when she Commander MacMillan is I've made up yay ' eager to reach Wiscasset, Me., by Oct. 10, cabse of their affection for and because it is representative 6 their home, their country cansot. . be defended. Peace Great Question of Today. ‘“If we are looking for a more complete supremacy ¢ of aw. a | more ported, but any form of militage 7 asi - - p : ” te ~ e Some 4 - « Uniess the people are country — because of their belief in ft, be- complete reign of justice, a more —

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aatetateeentin ss Re ante ee stb — Breer ‘ Pr: ” syne ' ee 1 Ae oe Phere a F ‘ oe 4 osmnatne: reaatenadell Saal as = : Ae papers apr wl 2) CE Ay eC OD ag - — Te Ser PP RTS ae Sere a aes s ese ce ie ramon ; eae. ~ —_— en — . —" ~ ST LOUIS POST- woot TUESDAY EVENLSG 1925. OCTOBER 6 ee a Re la ll ey . Re RE OS ee TS Pn TOO REN EI ase Ts ar Re, aay oa ae x me ve ES Bes 1 Y Sere a ye oe a 7 c& a i Sine © ot — 2 GIRL, ONE OF SIX IN FORD COUPE, DIES OF INJURIES Ruth E. Masters, 16, Suf- fered Fractured Skull When Machine Over- turned in Collision. CORONER’S JURY HOLDS ONE DRIVER : Criminal eee Charge Against Operator ee ee eee KILLED BY AUTO / of Machine That Ran In- to Heavily-Loaded Car. criminal Norman A Coroner’s verdict of carelessness, nolding Schmitz, 22 years old, of 3642 bert avenue, under $10,090 bond, Was returned today in the case of | Ruth E. Masters, 16 years old, of 2116 North Eleventh street, who died yesterday at St, Luke's Hos- pital of a fractured skull suffered in an automobile collision at 3 a. m. Sunday. Miss Masters was a passenger in a Ford coupe driven by Ear! McNail, 19, of 3917 North Thir- teenth street, along with Loretta Bushman, 17, of 1413 Madison street, and Ethel Rich- ardson, 20, of 7020 Michigan ave- nue, and two other men. They were driving south in Union bou- levard when their car was struck and overturned by an eastbound ear driven by Schmitz, and occu- pled also by his father and uncle.| Miss Masters was the only one) suffering serious injuries, others) escaping with lacerations and | bruises. Patrolman Coons of the Twelfth. District testified Schmitz was driv-| ing about 40 miles an hour, and.| when he attempted to check his! speed, the car swerved and side- swiped the other. Schmitz did not testify. , Miss Masters was aie millinery worker. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Masters, by whom, with a younger brother and sister, she is survived. The body will lie in state at the home unti! 10 a. m., Thursday, when it wil! be removed to an undertaker’s chapel at 2223 St. Louls avenue, from whefe the fyneral will be held at 2p. m. Interment will be in Friedens Cemetery. Oity Waterworks Employe Struck and Injured by Auto. ) In crossing from the north to the south side of Chestnut at Ninth street, at 7:50 o'clock last night. John Dann, 39 years old, an em- nloye at the city waterworks x the Missour! River, was etruck by an automobile driven by William Doelzal, an expressman, of 319A Walnut street. Dann suffered a fractured skull and lacerations of both legs. Maj. Prowell, 323 years old, a negro, Wag conveyed in an ambu- lance from his home at 310 Barry street to City Hospital No. 2. last evening, where he was pronounced euffering from tetanus. His wife reported that he fell from a motor cycle In Baden Sept. 17, suffering | a fractured thumb. Accident Verdict in Death Woman Hit by Auto. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned at the inquest todav into the death of Mrs. Katherine Derrig, €5 years, of 5939 Etzel ave- nue, who was struck by an auto- mobile at Grand boulevard and Finney avenue, at 7 p. m. Sunday. Testimony was that she had alighted from an eastbound Hodia- mont car, and was running across the street to the east side, when she crossed in the path of an auto- mobile driven south in Grand hy George Caldwell], 8962 De Tonty sreet. She suffered a fractured skull and died two hours later at city hospital. BRITISH AIRSHIP UNABLE TO COMPLETE TEST FLIGHT of Trip of R-33 Was First Since It Was Damaged by Storm Last April. By the Associated Prees. PULHAM, England, Oct. 6.—The dirigible R-33 returned to her moorings here this morning with- out completing her test fieht, hav- ing developed engine trouble. The flight begun last night was the first since the R-33's spectacu!. lar advenutre last April, when she torn form her mooring mast in high gale end blown across the North Sea to the Dutch coast. '. At. a cost of several thousand pounds the airship has been fitted with a new metal nose ani about 60 feet of her forward frame has been rebuilt. TROOPS TO HUNT MAIL PLANE By the Associated Press. BELLEFONT, Pa., Oct. 6.—State treops are expected to join the hunt for Charles H. Ames, air mail pilot, who disappeared last Thurs- day night while on his regular flight from New York to Chicago. After four days of fruitiess search by & equadron of airplanes and hundreds of volunteers on foot and tm motor cars, Supt. Carl F. Egge ef the alr mai) service, who is in charge of the work, last night ap- pealed to Gov. Pinchot for aid. The Governor, here on a tour of of Btate institutions, at once wired Adjutant-General Beary to offer any possible assistant the National d. a Miss | RUTH E. MASTERS. — — ———--—— Se a ‘COURT ORDERS LICENSE RESTORED TO DR. W. E. ABELL. Rosskopf Given Decision Against | State Board Without Comment. Missouri State The Board of medical license of Dr. Walter Ed- win Abell, 3242A Pennsylvania | avenue, yesterday by Circuit Judge | Rosskopf, who had_ taken Dr. 'Abell’s appeal from the _ state board's finding under advisement iast August. DOHENY APPEAL IN U, S. COURT Says Counsel. Oct. Doheny, and Fall, SAN FRANCISCO, | Counsel for Edward L. | magnate, States Circuit Court of Appeals to-, day in support of an appeal from a | decision odering canceled all} ' leases and contracts granted by the Government to the Doheny inter- | ests in the Elk Hills Naval Oil Re- serve. The Government completed | its opening argument yesterday. Frank J. Hogan, chief of defense counsel, seeks to prove that there had been no collusion between Do- heny and Albert S. Fall, former oil | ' | Secretary of the 'fully informed of the leases was responsible for them. The de- | Cision of the lower court held that | Denby was “ passive,’ negotiations, and “took no active part,” in the making of the icases. FRISCO LOADINGS INCREASE: The §&t. Louis-San Railway Co. loaded and _ received from connections 97.22 cars of revenue freight in oil and gasoline, canned goods, cotton, merchandise and oil well supplies last month, an increase of 6065 cars ‘over Sep- tember, 1924. Atotal of 790,255 reverue loads have been handled by the Frisco in the first nine months of this year, as compared to 721,957 cars during the same period last year. The increase is due to better busi. ness conditions in general, officials of the road stated today. RADICAL CHANGES IN HEIGHT CLAUSE OF ZONING BILL Age One, Continued from * Broadway, Jefferson to Prairie; Manchester, west to Kingshigh- way; Skinker, Delmar to Oakland; St. Louis, Grand to Fifteenth: La- fayett& Grand to Twelfth; Chou- teau, Broadway to Grand; Easton, west of Kingshighway. Plans for applying the cube sys- tem to the apartment house dis- trict, where the ordinance origi- nally fixed an invariable height limit of 85 feet, will be considered. The members of the committee who attended the meeting were Russell, Prof. Alex. Langsdorf, chairman of the executive com- mittee, William Wedemeyer, F. L. Cornwell and\ Building Commis- sioner Edward Christopher. Changes in Apartment District. The committtee considered the recent requests of the Real! Estate Exchange for alterations in detail. 6f minor provisions of the propos- ed zoning ordinance. It changed the size of the signs to be permit- ted on buildings in the apartment district from 20 to 25 square feet. Tt made a change in the side-yard rules by altering a line to make the rule apply to lots with a width of “40 feet or less” instead of “less than 40 feet.”” It voted not to change the ordinance to permit the establishment of coal yards, ice planta. laundries, warehouses or machine shops in commercial dis- tricts. The committee wil] meet in exe- cutive session at the Melbourne Friday night to make final changes in the proposed ordinance. Health was ordered to restore the: No Collusion Between Oil Magnate | argued before the United | | Secretary of the Interlor, and that | fellows down at Herrin got right | hing and other criminal laws end Navy Denby was! with God themselves and then went and | out and told all Southern Illinois of | the gambler should be treated with Every Sunday | | they are through all meeting all over Southern Illinois.’ pas a hungering |down at Harrisburg, I11., Francisco |E. Damron, one of the most bril-| ao not permit it to favor the vio- ‘WILLIAMS ASSAILS ‘Example of Issue Between. | HE HPOCRSY OF CHURCH MEMBERS Lay Evangelist Urges Them | | to “Get Right With God _ So They Can Help Win Souls.” “I don't ask any more whether a man is a Democrat or a Kepub- iican,” said Howard 8. Williams, |the former Mississippi newspaper |publisher afid political leader who is conducting an old-fashioned re- vival in a tabernacle at 5940 Del- 'mar boulevard, in his second ser- (mon last night, “but I do ask ‘whether he is a Christian; and [ll 'yote for the Christian every time.”’ “Never again will I line up with a man that is wei,” | lams, the Gov. Francisco, and who directed | publicity in the yp « for James Cox when he dent. “If there is anything rotten this side of hell it is politics. And | ‘some of the rottenest work is done ‘by church members.” Assails Hypocrisy. “Do you know why the average ;newspaper man is so cy nical con- | cerning religion and the church?” he asked. ‘I'll tell you why——it ee because of the hypocrisy of you, church members.” The evangelist then launched into an appeal for church members | to “get right with God’ so they “can help win souls in this cam- 'paign.” “How can you seek to save the same sinful things he is?” ‘‘He that winneth souls is wise,”’ he quoted. ‘No place else ‘in the Bible is there reference to, ‘They | gent consideration of the_problems any other man being wise. ‘that winneth many tg righteous- ness shall shine forever.’ Get that ‘thing out of your heart, that little call for tolerance, justice and a pet sin, that is keeping you from | taking your place in this soul-sav- ling campaign. | Herrin Conversions. ‘* ‘Red’ Peters, Ed Hartwell, Jon | e Waggoner and all the rest of thos | Jesus and his love. hdliding little ‘There is no other thrill like sav- soul who sought salvation. Judge W. continued WiIl- | who was secretary of the! | Mississippi delegation to the Demo- | (cratic National Convention in San | n for Presi- | Police Board and Prosecutor to ‘‘co-operate’”’ liquor traffic here. On Sept. 29 Chief Gerk re- ceived by mail a slip of white paper on which was written: “Teo Gass, 1857 South Ninth, bootlegger.” Investigating ‘this tip, the rum squad went to Gass" saloon, at that address, and saw several men standing before the Dar, on which were several steins. The police seized the steins, which contained beer, according to their report, and then did | gome searching, finding 192 pints of beer under the bar, and in a shed in the yard, 19 cases of beer, 14 cases of empty bottles. four-fifths of a quart of moonshine, 11 cans of malt and four 80-gallon crocks, two filled with beer mash. Gass was elsewhere, but the bartender, Henry Santon, was arrested. A warrant against him was refused by Assistant Prose- ecuting Attorney Fania, accord- ing to Coakley’s report, on the ground the beer in steins, as N example of the issue between the Police Board A Prosecutins Attorney, to which the Grand directed attention, was cited today by Detective Coakley, leader of the police rum raiders, Gerk, which will be passed on to the Police Board. what the police describe as the failure of a prosecuting official | with police in trying to stamp out the extensive and the ~ recently Sergeant in a report to Chief It involves Jury | St. COTTON BELT DEAL WILL SING IN OPERA | STANDS, GOULD NS clares Stock Sale to Rock Island Is Closed. Edwin Gould of New York City, ‘chairman of the board of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway Co., ‘the Cotton Belt route, who was in Louis today for the annua! 'meeting of the stockholders and di- well as the other stuff, was not | in plain view of the raiders and they had no search warrant to | look for evidence. The police were under the im- || pression Gass holds a city posi- | tion. City hall records show | Leo Gass, 2127 Anr avenue, list- ed in the city directory as 4@ || soft-drink proprietor, is em- || ployed as a sewer inspector at | $125 a month. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Fania today said the raid- } ing officers admitted they did | not know whether the lquid in the steins was beer or beverage. Their further search of the premises, he said, was illegally made on suspicion, as they had no search warrant, and was in direct violation of the bill of rights. He added that subse- quent discovery-that the liquid in the steins was beer would not legalize any previous ille- gal seizure. i | | Continued from Page One. i | against liquor and gambling, and = closing this portion of its re- port the grand jury says: ‘The pol- 6.—/a@ man’s soul when you are doing icy of the Police Department must : 4 directed by the Board of Police Commissioners. | We respectfully appeal to that body in the hope that their intelli- necessarily be | at issue will result in a more liber- ‘al treatment of conditions which |strict adherence to the rights of the people under the Constitution of the United States.’ “Tt Is evident, therefore, that the | the laws agaisnt liquor and gamb- | belleves that the Hquor seller and a ‘tolerance’ not extended to vio- revival | jators of other criminal laws. | “The Grand jury may have the right to make this distinction, but haSithe statutes clearly impose upon A few weeks ago | thé Board of Police Commissioners ‘the duty of enforcing all laws and liant attorneys in Illinois, knelt in| jators of one law over the violators prayer ina theater and with the | eyes of a hungry wolf said, “I want | God.” And 20 minutes after 300 | men had promised to spend five) minutes on their knees in his be- | half, he found Him. Remember | this, if you are an earnest seeker | after salvation and get together -_with God in prayer, He never will | fail you. ‘Wirt Damron’s conversion shook all Southern Iilinois. It would be} a wonderful thing if some of the} strong men in this town would quit, their sins and compromising andj| line up with God. If ofle or two 0* them did, you couldn't get within a block of this tabernacle. Wants “Real He-Men.” “TI want men, real he-men, with me in this campaign. Men anda women who are willing to go with ‘sary. Are you equipped so you can me through Gethsemane if neces- do it? It may cost you time, money, social position, anything. We must of any ther. “It, therefore, seems to the board that if the methods pur- sued by it im regard to criminals generally have met with the ap- proval of the grand jury, that Same approval should be extended to the same methods when used in regard to violators of the laws agaisnt liquor and gambling. Frequent Law Violations. “The board, of course, realizes that these laws are frequently vio- |lated by many citizens who are otherwise law-abiding and that a strict enforcement of them with the Hmited force at its command is impossible, but these facts do not justify the board in overlook- ing or treating with ‘tolerance’ any violations of these laws. On the contrary, the plain duty of the board is to treat violators of these laws in the same manner as vio- lators of all other laws against crime; nor can the board agree ‘shat sacrifice. I gave up a salary of $12,000 a year, a social position as | prominent as that of any man in Louis, and an enviable place in the political world of the South, and I never have regretted ft and never will. Because I will have a reward in Heaven that is far beyond riches of this world. “We've got to give up our hates. | misdemeanors. I had to apologize to Gov. Lee Rus- sion. I told him the hate in my heart while writing about him, although [ had no apol- ogy for the thing I was writing | about. And we got down on our knees together in the Governor's mansion and talked it over with God. You should ask somebody every day if he is right with God. and you can’t do it with hate in your heart. No “Copy-Cats.”’ '“God wants men who do things that some one else never though of, not a bunch of copy-cats. Ru’ only with the help of Jesus is i’ possible to do a thing. PBringinr men to Christ is thé only way to save from sin and the consequences of sin. If you get to heaven it {- not on your own merits but because Christ saves.”’ “And he brought him to Jesus,"’ ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Founded by Doc 12 18 jg LITER, pwerened Beg | Bs The Pulitzer Py Co.. Bou qovers and Sitve eee ato pth. RBurean of Gitve Street. ’ MEMBER OF = ASSOCIATED soe The Associate titlea +t hews Gwpatches credited tes gE cored it news pu ed therein republication of Boectal ere aleo reservec sUBSQRIPTION, RATES BY MAIL IN NOE. patty and Sunday. iy only, one year. emit either oe money order or Delivered by Licensed Under Hogan Patent 1,014,002, STANDARD CALIBRATION WAVE LENGTH The New Magna podeinel S Tule $85.00 and $110.00, —— speaker; $145.00 $200.00 with x closed. There's one for every taste and ta, e y every “s Cons a4 | Y—> This BAl is Model M-25 with em closed loud speaker. Price $145. _ (Note the dial pala shown in ute the that wave length and your station comes in—clear and sweet and true. Even if there’s a big power- SHAWNEE RADIO COMPANY, at the left.) d, here it f fal station sending ona length near the station yo want, it cannot interfe ne New Magnavox circuit, ) its Toroidal Coils, is so tive. You'll agree with usthet you have a Magr demonstration that here | ideal set for the | 1529-35 WALNUT ST... KANSAS CITY, mo. Exclusive Distributors for The N Maguey vanfabe.e so- lutely non-micro- phonic, will not. squeal or howl $2.50 © 7925, Tle Maqnomen Company heeeeeeesietiiee eee SS NE eee J Es Se 88 OE SETS - SPEAKERS . Sold only by reliable Made by THE MAGNAVOX COMPANY, Oukland, ¢ cme — ee ———s MSE FOR CAMERA Bheor Times es. Within Hour 4 | Pann ee Em oo ‘ DGE KEPT JUMP HERE T0 and a Quarted the Presi: dent and Wife Oblige | | News Photographers. ; TEXAS YOUTH ONLY / ONE TO SHAKE HAND} ———— er Group of 100 Persons at Car on Arrival in St. Louis, but Executive Has} Nothing to Say. No President of the United ‘Btates has slipped in and out of St. - trace of a smile. © dent is likely at least. Louis as quietly as did President Coolidge yest erday. Yet, the visit was not without an event that excited the Coolidge Even a Presi- to remember, briefly the day on -which he is called upon to pose for a photos ‘ graph four separate ¢imes withi= "an hour perhaps though within quarter, Presidents and a sone | the recollection of this generatic © would not have been so patient as -* train. was Mr. Coolidge. It came about through the ze of the Terminal Railroad Associa tion for ultra-literal interpretation ef instructions that the public not be given access to the President Newspaper reporters and photographers were forbidden t pass through Union Station gat to the outer yarde, where | President's train was parked, an were compelled to seek cireculto routes which brought them to the train in relays. Iejeunc, the Istermediary. The President, escorting M ‘golidge, appeared on the platfo! if his car to pose for the first-ar iving photographers and then ired to his newspaper. In 10 minutes another newspape ‘hotoegrapher arrived. Maj. Gé ‘ohn A. Lejeune; commander Varines, acted as message bea ‘gain the President escorted “oolldge to the platform, bared ead in the chilling air of appro "ge night, and once again retirem:s “fs newspaper, He was no more than comfort ettled. when a third photograr orrived. Again Gen. Lejew obliged and again the Preside Pexcorted Mrs. Coolidge to: the ple ‘ fn rm s Rack to his newspaper. A fourth photographer. Rath | 2 timid Gen. Lejeune this time, t /once again the President escort es, ‘3. Coolidge to the platform, ‘ en ile fittting across his face. sy Dee ~ aa — . w a Patient for Flashlights. He stood patiently while th londine and reloading ‘hree flashlights and did not Mm . co until the photographer ing ted that he was thorot ‘yrough. The fourth visit to the platfo ave a red-headed youth oppory be the only ‘one here: ke the President’s hand. ves piers Thompson of Dall Tex.. who nee to have @ in Unton Station at about the t& the President did. He seurri q ‘he yards and sidied up to the platform near where Gen. | Was standing. “Hello, here.” ‘ieneral exclaimed. He Thompson's hand and : touching the President's arm troduced Thompson. The F oe in turn, turned to | oolidge and she walked over zreeted Thompson. Thompson sald that, for a per he had been the Generals 0 i) France. Rends Newspaper Thorougnt The group around the dent’ car at no time exceede persons. He did not speak. nity to — iA B esked if he had a statement fo Louls, he shook his head, n ly. the trace of a smile again ! pearing. The croup] nad no eulty in observing al) his ments within the car., He sat® on one side of the car, hist cap tilted down like an eye & while he read thoroughly _ newspapers which had been aboard here. Only once » . Seen to address any of-his Then, it was to call Mrs. Ce attention to something Eighteenth street side of tion trainshed. The group saw nothing except the p of signal semaphores and mina: power plant vege * sight to which they are % tomed. The President wore & Dreasted suit of dark Mra. Coolidge wore a gray | afternoon gown, figured with blue. Over it was “Spe. Her hat was «@ 'trban, with large ribbor ‘ruding at a sharp angle. «_ The President’s party ine Mra. James A. Drain, wife 6 commander of the 1¢ Legion, whose convention a ha was the objective of the Gent's journes: Gen. Lejeune, 8. A. Cheney, eee : President: Ca Adoipht = | who mati 8 station, one at ' of the rear p | ag » aeinte stay.

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— LS aa | With Metropolitan. Br I eased W ire From the York Bureau of the Post -Dis NEW YORK, Oct. &. ‘season, Guilo Gatti-c aS8 728. era! manager. interpol), ited news that Miss Marion Gatchter of a telegraph who made a sensation at fon in 1922, has receivea A tract f¥renr ope he seas n. Elizabeth Kan dt, lyrle 80 of the Frankfort Opera. aN rio Fillir Italian tenor, Bigenec aiko and wil] : have Many musica} critics find of the generation, +> ms. EF Kreh bei! of the New Tribune ha. snl been * bh« — +4 : ern iUSiaAS8ti ADO : her. S} ber paren'’s« peeers sof the Metropolitar ‘famous of the meeavelmane and There were also present Dippe!l and Naehan Franks. | Miss Talley filled +t} : iport of voic listeners to pxcit J ten! rat sey or") e wien)” ime girls’ audHion was an qualified success, but her: backers jand her parents t06k the advice of 'Gatti-Casazza against rushing her into public appeamamees. She has /passed the last three years study- ling in this country @nd in Europe land is said now to be ready for a debut that {ll startle New York © Opera lovers. ; ‘* Ca, ‘audition. fa tad TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1925. CPO ORE eRe OR See ar ae Ae. Rees ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ LO A te oe — —EE ~ ee a ee ee ee - —— — KANSAS CITY GIRL Se aMWINEE KEPT President Coolidge and Wife in St. Louis UNUSUAL 10 SING IN OPER 8 - Year- Old Daughter lelegrapher Has Contragg \ uD PISEFORCAMER} “Gur Times Within Hour = anda Quarted the Presi: T Kansan ity, the aS “0 RO ENO GS CRS Rea . a Mis« editha Fleischer, it | War £610, would not be heard y t’ Beason of 1926.97 neil q | regard . Zalliey as the America Ming ee : i= my in and ou City lawvers tee eee the man ; Coolie leaed ay. : - i nN fn “5 ‘ _- a Buditio: r an = Ta, the visit was a ; 2 en Vow -°, Sang teg ap event that excited the Coolidge AUdience ee & besides § ite: gi theneonlyr pone of the most difficy): fimaginable. it included Rewsepaper critics Gatti-C asazza, Otto H. Kahn and four of the most Metropolitan con. } | @uctors Bodar nzky, pee: Bam: boschek, Andreas _ four separa! © great house | With a lyric soprano, remafkably - ideveloped fora era of ner — thes i Mr. Coolid wes Mr. Coolidge. © ef instructions that © $e given access to Left to right: Major-General John A. Lejeune, commander of The girl's father 4s a telegraph operator for the Missour! Pactfie Railroad He and Mrs. Talley, »when they were here before, gaia their daughter had been singing )Since she was 3 years old, and that she first attracted the attention ang ‘aroused the pride of Kansas City ‘when she was heard by Migs ‘Blanche Lederman, Karsas City Correspondent of “‘Musical Ameri- and Mra. George F.. Powell, — ‘Music critic of “The Kansas City . Btar. She gave a benefit concert \and a fund of $10,000 was raised | for her education. Her friends then communicated with New York and made trrangements to bring her here for a Metropolitan — a routes which » Rado t a Army Not Peace ‘sposaiongaigt President Says Continued from Page One. wel Inpiermediary. Spolidge. ices on t} itis car to pose Wing photographers and then re- mead to his newspaper. in 10 minutes another newspaper shotographer: arrived. commander of Marines, acted as message bearer. ‘gain the peeedent ‘oolidge to the pla: : ead in the chilling a air of approach- | “g night, and once again retired to harmonious parE Various groups. com plete SO ial of great value Things We Must Realize. He was no more than comfortably ettled. Shee 1 a Taare photographer tubes or batteries: $85.00 ' and $110.00, withour ' speaker; $145.00 and $200.00 with en- _ €losed. There's one for ¢very taste and prac- tically every ¢ a‘ = iC 1s. ation sending on a wave h near the station you , it cannot interfere—the Magnavox circuit, with wroidal Coils, is so selem u'll agree with us the min- rou have a Magnavox mstration that here is jeal set for the house. ricans who did A fourth photographer. i eapaige thie t ge e religious worsn Smile fitting across his face. Patient for Flashlights. ts and did not the photographer apable of reflecting the true great- ness and giory ferences as accidental and unessen- to the platform , bestowed upon Te, who chanced to have ieeren PePresident did. TW yards and sidied up Platform near where Gen am a our own of disagree.ng judgments, the privilege of the in- among the differ- were required not strong emphasis on appealed to our own national pride strong emphasis on ded to disparage oO There was an of animosities and the Presidents arm , everything that thoughts and shape his own char- B Coolidge and she wtathed over and . freeted Thompson. Thompson said tha’ Some Unfortunate Experiences. Reads Newspaper Thoroughly. The group around no time exceeded ~~" did not speak. When E esked if he had a statement for St. _ house, he shook his head, negative- Pty, the trace of | parting. The croup} had no diffi- a culty in observing al) | Ments within the car. | OM one side of the car, fap tilted down like an eye shade among some of the varying racial, ia narrowness 0} against which Rut the problem which solve ia how to make America first can not be done is not easy to conceive of that would be ey a evere which had been placed : ye apni was he seen to address any > Then, it was to cal! Maes Potuenoers attention to something near the | Mighteenth street side of > thon trainshed. , mw nothing except ss Signal semaphores and the Ter- a power pliant beiching smoke, & sight to which they are accus- The sroup outside args religion. the determination of our hardy an- Apply Rule of Totgration. we have decreed “peoples whose our wars, and whose tnoughte not our thou ights ~The President wore conscience as Coolidge wore a gray foulard that we are a superior people and others are an at re deat aaewie. President's party ee A. Drain, wite of the unite with us in creating the state (of which we are all Sin convention in Oma-. A was the se of the Presi- n of our own righteous- having invited having accepted their varied contributions to the building is for us to main- most favorabie circumstances of the nation. liter than ev sonnet else i paedior- wes what we might do if we ail | —_ provocations and tne r airri- insti tutions and The copa together of all these national, ven, the rear ‘He Bl during our coun'ry a kind of composite of | human y very of the world, and we can By a Post-Diepatch Staff Photograr the Marine Corps; President ‘and = ~— ee ene — we ee eee —as _-— ee that human nature is about the same everywhere, that it ts rather evenly distributed over the surface of the earth, and that we are a united in a.common brotherhood “Wecan only make America firs’ in the true sense which that means by cultivating a-spirit of fri-ndship and good will, bv the exercise of the virtues of patience and forbear. ance, by being plenteous in mercy’ and through —— at home and helpfulness abread standing as an example of real gervice to human- i4=, ” at COLD RAIN WHEN PRESIDENT’S PARTY ARRIVES IN OMAHA OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 6 Presi- dent Coolidge arrived in Omaha today to address the American Legion convention and review the parade of legionnaires Arriving at 8:30 a. n after @ 1300-mile journey from Washing- ton, the President found the city swarming with former service me! and the weather as disagreeable as the veterans frequently found it in France. A cold, driving rain was falling and there was slight prospect of a ietaup in the down- pour The Preeident and Mrs. Codlidge were greeted at the Union Station by James A. Drain, Nationa] Com- mander of the American Legion, whose wife had come from Wash- ington on the Presidential train, Gov. McMullen of Nebraska, May- or Dahiman of Omaha. and other citizens and Legion officials. Hun- dreds of former service men jammed the trainshed and station and as the President passed they broke into cheers. Thousands out- side cheered as the President's au- tomobile left the station From the station Mr. and Mrs Coolidge were taken to the home of Walter Head, Omaha banker. who at one time was president of the American Bankers Association. for a rest before going to the convren- tion auditorium. Although they had been on the train nearly 40 hours, neither appeared fatigued. They smiled acknowledgement to cheers Five thousand men and women were packed inte the Omaha audi- torium when the President arrived. A detachment from the Beven- teenth Infantr: at Fort Crook formed an avenue into the hal! for the President and Mrs. Coolidge who were given an ovation by the crowd standing outside in the rain, as their automoDile wit top down, despite the weather, ap- proached the entrance. With the band playing “Hai! the Chief.’ he was greeted with rounds of cheers. Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge ‘posed for pictures, then “omman- der Drain began a speech of in- troduction There was another ‘tld outburst of cheering and noise ie as the President began speaking. Photographers begged Mre. Coolidge to come to the front of the platform, and when she did, ashe. too. was given an ovation. Audience Shows Approval. Time and again the President's huge audience showed its approval as he urged preparations for peace rather than war, reviewed Ameri- ca's part tn the World War, de- -lared military power must be sub- ordinate to civil authority, advocat- ei a “proper and sound” selective service act. and deplored the spread o J of i tO) lerance. a: tremerdous crowd. unable to get tnto the convention. milled around outside to jotn tn the noilsr welconre to the Executive andfhis wife. There had been a ‘et-up in the rain. Mr. Coolidge was given a rousing Chicago Man Tells of -Obtain- an automobile was disclosed yes- | Kinley Bridge for questioning. [were riding, was new and bore a _Aetectives stopped them. While i'motor number had been changed. Both men were arrested. AUTO THEFT REVEALED —_—-——- —— ing Duplicate Ignition Key for Hudson Coach. | An unusual method of stealing terday when Detective Sergt. Thomag Sullivan and Detective Brown stopped two men on Mc- A Hudson coach, in which they Nevada license. That was why the questioning the men one detective raised the hood and discovered the Today the driver, who says he is Benjamin T. Batchelder of Chi- By the Associated Prees. | SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. ¢-—Cap- tien schdoner Maud which sailed from Seattle June 3, 1923, with! Amundsen left the vessel in Alas- high hopes of drifting in Arcti€|/ kan waters to lay plans for an ice across the North Pole, return-| airplane flight over fhe pole. ed last night, a long career of ad- venture over perhaps forever. shouldered her w about 2600 into| miles west of Nome, the currents port here by Amundsen to be sold! carried her little in the northerly and the crew of seven are to be! direction. dispersed. | The Maud was ordered cago, admitted, the police say, that he stole the Hudson in Los An-| geles. He said he was a stenogra- | pher and to prove his .occupation | seated himself at a typewriter and) wrote the story of the theft. Story of the Theft. He related that several weeks before the theft he entered a Los Angeles salesroom and asked to be shown a Hudson coach in the win- dow. During the inspection he | managed to take the ignition key | * of the car and also noted the oI ‘had plenty of food and aside from the fatal illness of Syverson.’ Maud’s complement. Norwegian assistant engineer, the! Th coldest weather experienced oiubhouse a man’s and a woman's voyage was uneventfu!. was 84 degrees below zero. A Cur- Half Dozen Met Ship. tiss biplane carried for exploration | A bare half dozen persons were|flights was wrecked after two at the dock to welcome the Maud. | short Rape. METHOD OF Schooner Maud Returns NWS, VERNE LACY After 3 Years in Arctic - Amundsen’s Vessel Was Locked in Ice Pack—' Hope of Drifting Across the North Pole Unrealized — Crew of Seven Aboard. Se _ - ——— = - Po hn ee I wee eee cense number of the machine, ‘CRACKSMEN GET $40: ‘LEAVE TWO CHILDREN SUFFER which was a demonstrator. Later he had a duplicate key made and returned the original to the com- pany. “A few WeeKS ate: , the ma- chine was gone and I ki: ew it had been sold,.”’ he said. ‘I called the license registration bureau and Hunter of 1131 South New Hamp- shire street. Los Angeles. “Tl went out there and finally lo- cated his car. Next morning I broke a padlock from his garage shoved my duplicated ignition key into the lock and drove the ma- chine awa Scheme as to License. There was anotner cocplicated scheme for getting the Navada ii- cense, Batchelder related. Some, weeks before the theft he wro! to the county assessor at Las Vegas Nev.. applying for a license for a Packard roadster and directing that it be sent to general delivery at St. Thomas, Nev. Later he wrote to St. Thomas and asked the post- master to forward his mail to Los Angeles Within a few weeks the license plate came, in plenty of time to be put on the Hudson In a notebook detectives found | that Batchelder had written the license numbers of about 70 ma-/| chines and in his pockets they found that many ignition keys. Batchelder explained that they were ‘prospects.’ but the num- bers are being sent to California for check by the Los Angeles fpo- lice Batchelder’s companion said he was a Chicago resident who had answered an advertisement for PNB companion to Chicago, nd had thus met Dalchetees The ne Ta ac cepted hi is is version JOSEPH ALEXANDER, 1 ST. Louis POLICEMAN 42 YEARS, DIES Was Instructor pt Police Training School: Once Sergeant in Old “Bad Lands.” Patrolman Joseph Alexander, in “ryuctor in the police. training school at the Magnolia Avenue Sta- tion and one of the oldest. inem ders of the Police Department, in years of service, died at 19:30 o'clock las night at Josephine Hospita! hi 2 had been failing for several years from liver and heart disease, and had been acutely ill for abou! a month He was 76 years old. Familiarly known as “Sergeant, Alexander entered the department 1883. and in July, 1891, was made a Sergeant in the “bad lands of the old Central District. Ina change of administration he was reduced to a patrolman in 1%0°5 and agaih made a Sergeant in 1908. About 10 years ago he was ets a to the training schooi where his stature of six feet, two inches, corm- hined with hig long experience, ¢s- clally qualified him as an in- ctor of new policemen. With failing health, he was reduced in nk in 1922. Alexander ig survived by is wife, with whom he lived at 3112 Oak Hill avenue. He requested simple rites, and these wil! be observed at 8 o clock tonight, at an undertak- +r's chapel at 4234 Manchester ave- nue. The body will be conveyed to Farmington, Mo., for interment. ovation at the end of the speech, and there was a round of cheering. singing and band playing, with one State Gelegation after another struggling for supremacy. Mrs. Coolidge shared honors with the President, receiving a bouquet of roses from the Legion's aumiliary and an auxiliary pin. In coming to Omaha to address the Legion. Mr. Coolidge traveled farther from Washington than at any time since entering the White House and through sections of the country he had not visited as chief executive. He is the firet Presiden’ to honor the American Legion with his presence at itg annua! conven tiem, although as vice president he attended the Kaneas City gathering several years ago. In addition to delivering a speech before the convention, the Presi- dent. before departing late today for Washingten, planned to attend a luncheonseat the Omaha Club tendered by prominent citigens and Legion officers, and to review the afternoen parade of American Le- gion members. Arrangements had been made for him to ride at the | head of the procession as far as the | reviewing stand ‘ been working on aia ihas signed a decree relieving Cap- jtain-General Weyler, now the Duke, BLOOMINGTON, lil, Oct. 6-~ lof Robi, of his duties of Chief of | | ONLY ONE CRIME REPORTED Receivers sale of the T P. & W. ‘the General Staff. | Only ohe\erime was reported by os takes piace at ePoria Oct. Gen. Weyler @as recalled*from | police last night. It was a minor his ELABORATE SET OF TOOLS} BROKEN ARMS AT PLA ee eee Two Safe Blowers Frightened Awsy i Third. in Same Neighborhood. From Office of Mlinois lTiéght | Secalded When Pan of Hot Wa- and Power (4%. | ter Is Tipped Over. Two safeblowers fled from the Two children were injured in ac- premises of the Illinois Light and | cidents while at play. last evening, found the license I had noted on Powe,r Co., 414 Missouri etreet,,and a third child, an infant, was the car Was now owned by Edward East St. Louis, at 5:40 this morn-' badiy scalded when «the — father, ing. leaving a complete parapha- while playing with the child’s old- nalia of safe blowing tools after er brother, tipped over a pan of blowing a small safe and escaping boiling water. The three accidents ith $40. At the time they were occurred within a short period in frightened away by William Dubr, the same neighborhood, and janitor at the plant, they had were treated at city hospital. * tracks in the rear of the building. ‘arm. Entrance was gained through a Mary Jane Kinselia, daughter of ulent representations in the sale rene window. Mr. and Mrs. William Kipsella of | of lots in an East St. Louis sub- contrasting sharply with the host of 6,000 who bade the vessel and) Although the Maud @4rifted and It was for this reason They had little to say} that Amundsen ordered the é¢xpe- of their three years amid the dition abandoned. perils of the devastating ice pack. | Captain Oskar Wisting com- Musie and speeches, accompan-, manded the ship. Dr. H. U. Sver- led by the crack of the aurora ¢drup was tn charge of scientific borealis, picked up by the Maud's radio equipment from English gren, Lieut. O. Omdal and Wieut. and American stations enlivened ©. Dahi, aviators: C. T. M. Clon- the monotonous erxistence during kin, chief engineer and radio ex- }the long northern winters. They) pert, and Carl Hanson, utility research, assisted by F. Mailm- eee a ZZ rge office safe| Tony Guy Williams, 14 years old, containing $150. son of John Williams, 1111 South | At the side of this safe Duhr, | Jwelfth street, was playing a game 'who happened to walk into the of- of “follow the leader, fice. causing the men to flee. found sayed to jump off a one-story when he es- GRANTED DIVORCE: Tells How Golf Clubs Led Per to Believe Husband Paid At- tentions to Another Woman. Following testimony about @ set of golf clubs, which led her to tain Roald Amundsen’s explora-| Captain Amundsen good luck a believe her husband was paying &'- little more than three years ago.| t®™* ions to another woman, Mrs. Irma Beckert Lacy today wa granted a divorce from Verne F. C. Lacy, former Assistant Cireutt Attorney. She will receive $160 «a month alimony and possession of their residence at 515 Loughbor- ough avenue, valued at $11,000 and mortgaged for $4009. Mrs, Lacy testified before Judge Pearcy that after her husband re- cefved the bag of clubs as @ gift last Christmas he agreed to devote his Saturday afterneons to gol and his Sundays to her. She said she never saw the outfit again un- til last Aug. 27 when she found them in his clubhouse at Fern Glen. They were rusty and had the man, comprised the rest of the appearance of never being used, ishe seid. She also found in the bathing suit and various facial powders and creams. They were married Jan, 14, 1912. and separated on Aug. 27, last, the day she made her discoveries at the clubhouse. For several years, Mrs. lacy testified, Lacy has been cold and indifferent and absorbed In hi« own affairs, and would remain away from home without explana- tion. Recently, he told her he was going to New York City to take depositions for four or five days. He was gone two weeks and ehe leaPned he wes touring in the Adirondacks. She also charged he neglected her last April while she had a broken ankle eR ee REQUISITION PAPERS FOR REALTY MAN REQUESTED Assistant State’s Attorney Lin- dauer of Belleville yesterday after- hoon forwarded an application te Gov. len Small of Iilinota for re- of J. M. Skala, St. Louis real estate | man, who. was arrested Mere Saturday on a capiés fesued from three gas tanks, one containing ee being constructed at 1122 quisition pepers for the transfer oxygen, two filled with acetalyne Chouteau avenue. He fel) 15 feet gas, four ounces of nitrogiycerin, eal suffered a fractured left arm a pair of goggles. an acetalyne | lour-year-old Jarraine Klaus, torch. 40 feet of rubber hose. two| daughter of Mrs. Anna Klaus of the Circuit Court tn Belleville fol- erowbars, a sliedge hammer and a, 1519 South Twelfth street, was gray cap. The authorities believe playing on a bed, when she automobile truck was used to (over, striking a couch alongside. | aul the implements, due to tire! She also suffered a fractured left | nois without requisition papers. He |is charged with resorting to fraud- lowing an ee ee hit with working a confiience gamni«. Skala refuses to return to Iili- qppunayeaten 1912 Hickory street was scalded division. Two indictmentg were WEYLER RELIEVED cas DUTIES about the back, ngck and face the Ageaoc lated Prees. MADRID, Oct. 6.—-The ming | stove in their home take the post of Chief of Staff. | retirement in September, 1924, burgiarly, between 8 and 10 p. m., at the home of Nicholes Reiter, returned against Skala and” the i'when her father tipped over a pan! bond as fixed by Judge. Bernreuter |of water being heated on the kitch- of Belleville is $1500 in e@ch case. To Sell Raliroad at Peoria. Though several companies complete, it fe understood thet the stock owners, 90 per cent of whom Gen. Weyler was Governor-Gen- | 2309A South Broadway, where $300 | are connected with the Pennsyi- a |eral in Cuba shortly before Amer- (in clothing and jewelry was atolen | vania and Burtington systems wi)! liean. intervention. ‘in the absence of the family. buy in the road. jceenetneanl ————— pI ‘CREMFOIL \ on Your Children = Protect their soft, delicate skin and pre- serve its youthful fresh- ness with CREMEOIL Toilet Soap. Children like its soothing lather which cleanses quickly 1OF ita =e Sa and gently. Ben = REMEOIL hat We believe you’ CremeOu. best. scoap—no the ORE SAE J a a A RR RRR os Sai ac aed, es Ae ee ME ee ee

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PR | ey re er erg . —— a7 OB My he 4 a — he “+ myers eo * - wo « are 7 « és Lo ee BK ** The Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation : TRE ERR! PC IE Ie RR er cee Rey cer — : ¥ I ; . ¥ a ney epee " te - 4 a : s CESDPAY, > OBES ¢, than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED PUST-OISPATEE UP TROUBLE A LIGHT START Man Who Savs He Began $30... O00 Waeer Hike in Under- wear, fy That $2-hour bile stunt which ‘ was to perform westerday even before it started And Charies fron is stopping in s cel at Central Station, while tis hulidog mascot sits outside, chained to the steering whee! of his flivver Its a jong storr rat Charies : HNfton ‘= « hu no * Fa = ones as his “aia [fr New York to San ¢ $3 days ef his rear 1823 Hie is Si yetrs oid I'm an henest man—-I paia $34 imcon:- tax last rear.” said Charics ‘niton. by way of introduction “My family has a plate giass worx; at Central Fall's. R. ! served i? m im tae enths rimimal investigation di~i- low named Walish bet me $30.00) # iast eouldn't walk through r the 48 states. and shake hands with every one of the 48 governors, tnciuding Ma Fergu- sen, within three and a half vreare To make it harder. | was *o s‘art eut in nothing but BVDs and sox, and to finish with a whole out fit. a pack of cigarettes ani $104 “TJ started from . Lewe! Mass First place I went to was a dance where I paseed a borrowed and collected enough to buy khaki! duds I've got on Tre been in 16 states so far, and Im way ahead of schedtie I make expenses by putting on stunts a fei back home Aprii that I erverr one o my these @riving a car 8° hours withe stopring a whee! in Jackson ie 7 Pm. _." > —s Tenn for im™st@ ice Theer is no Been in Jackson. f there wired ioca)l poli that he was wanted in Jackson stecling a flivver Two city detectives .*?- rested him at the Ratlliway Exchange Build: ne as be was about te prepese the $2-hour stunt to the Star-Durant Rat “eo “Do rou think a guy that paid a $990 Income tax would stea! a fliv- ve" the prisoner “The doubt tht he has the Sherif? “eo , .OF noon at 2 — 3 Gen nded flicwer ien’t worth $50, and : left $275 check with fts owner as se- curity IT came here te make ar- rangements in adrance for my stint? P intended to drive back to and then waik back to Tm way abead of ecred- ule. and Ill win thar $30.°0° sure. ° i ever get eut of this ce! $35,000,000 MERGER OF COAL Jacksen, Miasc ur' MINES IN ILLINOIS UNDER WAY Gunners of 48 Properties Hare Been Invited to Conference Here Tomorrow. EB. Rell, president of the lier Mining Ce.. Chicage Louls tomorrow to with H. F. McDeoeaid and eeal eperators of mines 73-mite radive cf Eas: St. Herbert wil & Ze 7 be in St meet taric us “wTAtA . ~ a Lewis to discuss plans for a merger ef $35.000.000 worth of mining preper ies (nM Tiree : ° th Owners ot appror.mate 48% heen invited ‘he be held at Aaseciatton. satires hare to conference. which «* the Missouri Athletic ? - a E Tooth Decay AFTER LUNCH Can be Arrested! Nothing “cures” tooth deca. The best anvone can hope to do is to errest it. Tust as food is kept from “becoming bad” enly while it is in the refriger- ator, so the process of tooth decay is checked onlv as long as your mouth is hygienically Te really safeguard teeth and gums. the moun must be cleansed afterevery meal. om: im@rng wc eer. Othemwise bits of food hiding be- tween the teeth immediately ger- erete mouth porsons. Mucin piacques Silm the teeth. tartar forms. and the tooth enamel! is attacked earnest. Dentists advise the use of the SANI-FOLD Neen Dav Took Brush. which can be convementiv farmed in pocket or haadbag and weed after every meal. any time. place. A cleanly and necessary overseas as a Sergeant lers, especially VEILED’ PROPHET PARADE ROUTE TONIGHT AND TIME OF PASSING GIVEN POINTS HE VEILED PROPHET pa- rade route tonight. and the time of passing given points follows: 7 225. Start Lac Franken. Vendever- lede and West Laciede to ter, 7:33 North on Vanderenter to Olfve 7 243 Fast Olive North on Grand “La East on Lucas to Leff! $:14. Seuth on Leffingwe. ington. §:13. East on Washington Arrive Washington son, $.390 Ar? Eighteenth ingten, 8:44 Arrive Twelfth ton. 8:56. Arrive Fourth ané@ on on zacas, 3. ogwell, ’ s¢ anc etter- and Wash- ive and Washing- Washing- ~ to Chestnut ~ = an a” > >” é 7 sd Snut & Broadwar, n Broadway to Olive ‘ive to Jeffersor. 19 ‘far to Market. Market-lLaclede to 1¢@:3°¢. VW ea" on Ranken — ee —-— _ |RAIN THREATENS HIS MAJESTY’S PARADE TONIGHT ( entineed from Page One. buildings : and across streets on the down’ part of the parade route. Ther stay up. rain er Bo rain bedraggied. until after or7n wil} gay or the parade. decorations © oner of al as which this ears: \elied eg floats * + portray are en exhibit in a win- . dow at the Nationa! Bark o! merce Al rhe of the rare decorations, with exception of Cress, are shown The latter never allowed by the British ernment to reach the hands of co!l- lectors. the is One of the most valuab’e is the Order of the Gelden Fleece, bdbe- stowed only upen rial archs. The ore shown belonged to a King dethroned br War. The display is a part of a co!- by a St. Leuivan. and ts be the most compiete in atry outside the Metropoil- New York. lection said this cou tan Museum '‘DINTY' COLBECK’S APPEAL TO BE HEARD ON OCT. 30 Pleas of Three Other Gangters Also Coming Up Before TU. s. Circuit Court in Chicago. The ef “Dinty™” Col to = Same appea! beck, - — 3 - — Egan gang leader. fr nis n- Yiction an -2-Year sentence. un- ~ me ta _— ~ . 7 der 7 : 2 is now " Learen- werth Reson I = re 3 a aie ba: bem ve - ’ an _ 4 ~ a ; s &. = + — ~ ws : . wiih heard e Lnited States ™“ ~~. . . * ra " *-~ (}reuit « — = -_ . m , m M treed tm the Qunicr case PUSSIAN DEMIS IN UL S. Purchases in Year Seid to Rrach Tetal of $82.000,000. By the ‘eeec’ated Presse NEW YORK Oct ¢ —Seme e ‘dea o the Sia s trade came todar enten: wet soriet nited purchasing agen - ‘> Rue- ce tami ; Me t States *-O 8 tes in New York Officers of ‘hese agencies said *hat their courn- had pur worth ef merchand the iast reer nei @@ werth of cetton and large »ur- ~Slturai, factery and mining machiner: Mere than Soo? tracters bare been bBeugh* at a cost nearty $6.¢¢0° 6¢0 Paui J. Zier. president te Amterg Trading ‘Cerperatica. ene ef the agencies, said tha: American manufacturers were not offering as geod terms as Eurepean preduc- im the matter ef leng-term credits Bootieggers Not Scwut bampdn yen Ry the Agectated Press. NEW YORK. Oct om ‘ ry oo 4f ,2A p3e é@urin uding $44 “hased Sere ‘hases of agri of at 4 —fictais of the Boy Srouts ef America hare ‘eeued a statement denying that the , twe men arrested Friday charged with boetiegging im the headcuar- tere ef the erganizatieon en Fifth srenue Were emp cress. ag stated in erigtnal police reperta The statr- ment sald the tre men were visi. tera, connected in "ee war with the _offices. and were apprehended as they were alleged to be trying ‘to eel? liqvuer To members of the build-— ing staft Vict Orian ; {;ov- | "FORMER FOOTBALL STAR NAMED) $100 FINE FOR LIQUOR SALE AS MEMBER OF HOLDUP GANG» | Fred Goeta, Sought: as Aid m Fatal | Shooting of Chicago Chauffeur: Seven Persons Arrested. Ry «he Asse wmted Press CHICAGO. Oct. 6.—Fire men and two women are under arres: in connection with the spewtacu ar holdup Saturday night of Dr. Hen- ry R. Gross wh ress was wounded. his chauffeur fata shot and one of the reb>bers wounded Sever of the arrests were made nm a@ raid on a fashionable North Side te mducted b joseph Yelltow Kid’ We en*idence man Among those for wo a search is eing made is Fred Goetz, former niversi of {litnois Dali star Roger 3e “@ wounded robber. who was captured. named ;oetz and aman know as “Hy- mie’ as his mpanions in the hoid- | Ip (,oetz s at liberty under a} $50.9000 bend cha gec with arn of- fense against a chiid. Three men tried to hold up Dr 7ross. his wife and their chauffeur 7T ; ~ rge?rranrs fire on them ‘rem hi Ter Di ‘e WW s&ee .~ * 2 Parney opened SAYS MOTHER | MADE HER STEAL By the Asecoc NEW YO RK Oct. § The con eassion cf a i2-year-ol4 daughte- that her mother had taugh« ne shoplifting and had compeiie? re to atid he ° he +het* gonde > ocal department stores. resulted in 2 senicncing f Mrs. Margar- F.lliet f Stroudsburg. Pa... * 7 indeterminate sentence in sing Sing yeeterda? ceording ef che pr ? her laughte hariotte onfeased s 2 - a ac > e = _, gei shopiifting ours and had arried the stelen goods ‘rom me =z — > sstrated has ey nt2etic ge. DIVIDED ‘PAYMENTS Here — > = rer. a ee ae > => i i EXPANSION SALI To introduce to the publie our new name and to prepare for = the arrival of our new lines of stylish regular-sole Shoes which will be carried in addition to our famous original Dr. A. Reed - Cushion-Sole Shoes. | Women’s and Men’s Shoes __ . Slashing reductions on every pair of Shoes in the _ house just at the time you “ are making your Fall pur- chases. . Reductions of 10% to 35 ee i Women’s Shoes in Three Groups: Group I} ¢ Group II } { Group Ii} Broken sizes of [| Black kid and arch atent leather and § Straps and Oxfords; /[ support Oxfords, black kid Straps = . f, 4 recular $10.50 value, greatly reduced at Oxfords, . d ve ’ a $ 1 “$e@95 | ;? ‘i if .. bj i t? ts s.. S. E. Corner ok ee rs $3.95, $4.95, Se WSK Rue a exce ent a beautifull ari \ White Gold Re, ‘ecatainiz ~ appa >

gf ye eee eee Carterville .... R2 $6.25 SALE oes = ginemen re killed an server SA A ee eta atiieg sieoencis one White Ash... "225.25 OCT. 170 5 znd Seuther Ds > ,a8e¢7 Fe- : —_ mo Ho bogey mars tandard Lump ":« $4.75 609 L + St ‘ E and freig Trait SParas 2% We or the quality ef ear Ceal with = mecer-Deck cusrantere sod suppert car ocus ¥ By: cae night The dead K. Sx guarantee of correct weight with s $5600.00 forfeit. Se charge acrounts. : seit Sparks. enrineer —e 7 Greed wee — i tei Sparks, * win a7 f train CEN ! URY COAL co. e@eend ®sac5 4 a No. 5 ae of SSIS SE FREE PARKING—DRIVE TO THE COMMODORE GARAGE—TAKE BUS TO GARLAND’S== S 3 ia y : : «i ‘ 4 ——= “= ‘ = : = 2 , Bee Sep ae. New Festoo «Kf = 3 =e se ’ i = Of Indestruc } = == ont ‘ >, ee a ‘ Sera p , ity aie Sa ~t = co a we ~~ Nee - o* en ey - A. xR i bes me / ~—_ a oe io — 33 _ — a — — aes Saag tit Ped +? : 4 ; ’ ett leh chin teem The Big Parade Will Be on Wednesday fF t¢ —t ee ~ — SS = a ee a ae SSS =. Se = ~~ Right to Garland’s Dress Section for . = These Lovely Smart Sie F A Special Purchase and Lines 5 ; = = | That Were Higher—for gm ~>—oSIE TE 4 One Day Only, at SUS $= FA ee ee === SEF ; 3 = # “ = So ; = ee oe = — : : Ln eS = — : ’ = 2 : == i inal ee —s = —— = : = = Sas: ae = = sites SS Se == es SE 2 | p= See = = = = Bs ——- = 36 = (ee —— = = = 3 Bae = =e ——— ~ ==" = ot ==s = oS 7 = r == 22g == See Bs —¥ Styles of the New Season ied 3 é Fancy Crepes Crepe Satins i es Satins and Cant =e a mS aft anions = Fe == e |i _ » ; = : Pa = a “3 : : : : ; = HOSE women and misses who desire the utmost in az Sn | ma ” ‘ style, but must respect limited budgets will welcome i : ie fie this event. as will also those women who look for just Se ae 3 : 1a such opportunities as this to keep their wardrobe pienti- ‘i : . fully supplied with changes. 4 ; art. new snades sptects <==c “Ney? Ps. = == | -low necks, gg eel sheeves, fares, : he tie pleats, apren effects, frills. tucks and godets. Some = SS ee elaborately trimmed, some more conservative; others ge pal with tailored limes. More than a2 desen Autumn 2= : rs shades and black. Se ‘ a SSS SS SSSSSTHUS. W. GARLAND INC. Women’s Sizes Misses’ Sizes Metin Dress fection—Ffercond Fivcer. Se brehr Sy ‘wag 3

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ TUESDAY ae ecror as EES SS EE ee Ree RC EI a OCTOBER 6, ‘1925. co, ' == ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH (a ne a A a a TLX. BA ER & FU Be re tage of our Auto Parking Station located 48 = Seventh St. near Morgan, while they shop. : | ALF : | ) GRAND-LEADER kiogoinrs for || Women’s Sport Frocks sole Shoes which \ Novelties Fashioned of Sport Fabrics Peasant Blouses of w volie, empro Te mn coiors, na] Dr. A. Reed a :y ay . : with long sleeves, and round ) Are Failored in Clever Manner (jem Paws © a Y Baby Dolls, $1.69 ~ Parking Facilities Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Blouses, 79c New-born Baby Doll with veil, composition head and OO $ 75 : po Pee Sst eg ~~ | ge & sae a . r<4 oe} s a ~ by es, ‘ e $1.50 to $3.25 NTIRELY new in de- E Sign are these Necklaces, with delicate festoons of small indestructible artificial pearls on a fine silver-plated chain. There is a choice of styles for your selection, at very moderate prices. (Main Floor.) The Diana Pump With Low Walking Heel $650 HE Children’s Depart- ment presents an extreme- ly smart Pump in sizes to fit the young miss or the woman who prefers a walking type of heel. The Diana ob- serves the latest rules of fash- ion, and may be chosen in pat- ent leather or tan calf. (Children's Shoe Dept.—Main Floor.) Imported Bordered Breakfast Cloths —Very Exceptional Values at 85c E offer at this extreme- Wis low price, just 100 of these imported Break- fast Cloths. They are very attractive in colored border designs, made of a good qual- ity cotton material with a fin- ish that has the appearance of linen. 43x43-inch size—neat- ly hemmed and ready for use. Napkins to match in size 1124x1174 inches: each. oe 10c modes seen at the Belmont Park races, bring especial im- portance to new models in flannel, jersey and novelties. Jersey Sport Frocks Remarkable Values at’ $132 Newly arrived are these smart models tailored and fin- ished with a thought to detail that creates cleverindi- viduality. Two-piece and slip-over styles are shown. The slip-over Frocks have crepe de chine collars, cuffs, and The two-piece are tailored with crepe de chine banding. Each represents a value of unusual worth. (Sport Center—Third Floor.) Slenderizing Corsets In Stylish Stout Sizes to 44 $5.00 trated is but ome of many gar- T= Stylish Stout Corset illus- ments for slenderizing the figure, which we are featuring. Our cor- setieres will aid you in attaining smart figure lines, by selecting and properly fitting the particular garment suited to your needs. Wednesday (‘second Floor.) 39c, 49c and 59c Three, four and five plece Sets for salt, pepper and oils, in nickel-plated holder. Books, 25c School Books, mostly his- tories, readers and geogra- phies; also miscellaneous fic- tion, standard works and chil- dren’s Books. Bowl Sets, $1.39 Imported Sets, includi five graduated sizes, decorate in colored floral designs. Men’s Pajamas, $1.65 Well-tailored Pajamas, in solid colors and striped. pat- terns, frog trimmed. Sizes A, B, C and D. Men’s Slippers, $1.98 Brown kid house Slippers, Everett style, with flexible soles and rubber heels. Boudoir Slippers, $1.00 Women's quilted satin bou- doir Slippers in a vartety of colors, with soft-padded soles. Satin Canton, $1.98 Beautiful all-silk satin Can- ton Crepe in a wide range of colors for dresses and even- ing gowns; 40 inches wide. (Thrift Aveinue—Main Floor.) Buffet Sets, $1.95 Large Madeira oval and two round doilies of fine linen, hand eyelet embroid- ered and hand = scalloped. Neatly boxed. ‘Square 15—Main Floor.) Baby Day 7 Seasonable Offerings Demand Attention at Special Prices Handmade Dresses $2.95 Unusually attractive Baby Dresses, trimmed with hand- tucking and hand-embroidery. Very dainty styles, made of finest nainsook. Ph ilippine Skirts, 95c Short Petticoats of nainsook, hand scalloped at top and bottom. Specially priced. Buntings. $3.95 Jap Buntings of plain satin or hand-embroidered Habutai. Pink or blue. Pillow Slip and Kapok Pillow, $1.50 Imported Pillow Slip of batiste, stitched in attractive design, com- plete with Kapok Pillow covered with pink or blue cotton sateen. Cashmere Sacques $1.00 Infants’ cashmere Sacques, em- broidered or stitched in pink or blue. Special for Baby Day. Flannel Skirts, $1.00 Gertrude Skirts in long or short style, of flannel, with shell stitch- ed edge. Infants Shirts. 75c¢ Choice of double-breasted or open-front style, in wool-and-cot- ton mixture. The Nurse Will Be Here to Help You Select Baby’s Clothing (Second Fleor.) New Sport Hats Felts and Velours of a Quality Recognized as Exceptional at $995 NE THOUSAND Hats are included in this selling which represents the entire line of a manufacturer of high-grade ie Sport Hats. Individual in style, every hat is smart and original—jaunty lines and self trimming create effects, swagger and charming. Included are misses’ Hats, women’s Hats, small- head sizes, and large-head sizes in a host of new practical styles. Choice of the following colors: Black Oakwood Sand Copenhagen Blue Henna Wine Purple Wild Aster Green Navy Gray Palbo (Millinery Dept.—Third Floor.) Special Selling at a Prite Which Makes Values Extraordinary $400 HIS unusually attractive group of 'T czecho-Slovakian Glassware was per- sonally selected abroad with infinite care for this special occasion. Practically every kind of individual pieces is to be had, in graceful and varied shapes. Lovely colors in solid and two-tone effects. Vases Bowls Powder Boxes Candy Boxes Marmalade Jars Flower Baskets Perfume Bottles Comports Guest Sets, including bottle and tumbler. With the Winter at hand—the social season, and Christmas not far distant—this event offers a host of suggestions for prizes and gifts. (Fifth Fleor.) Lifelike Baby Dolls Utility Pans, $1.00 Large 12-qt. size, round shape, with side handles. Double Boilers, $1.00 Made of heavy gauge alu- minum, panel shape and in 2- quart size. Aluminum Safety Covered Kettles, $1.00 In attractive panel shape, 6-quart size, with strainer. Double Roasters, $1.00 In large size; round style, with side handles. Saucepan Sets, $1.00 Three aluminum, lipped Sauce Pans to set; sizes 1, 2 and $3 quarts. Sale of Aluminum at $1.00 Ofters Unusual Values in Kitchen Vessels Colander, $1.00 Made in large size, with handles. Water Pitchers, $1.00 Four-quart Water Pitchers To Charm the Childish Heart Bye-Lo Dolls $3.95 and $4.95 HESE enchanting “babies” were modeled from rea! in- fants by Mrs. Grace Story Putman and are indeed lifelike. Wrapped in pink and biue blankets, tied with ribbon, $4.45 and $5.45 Oval Roasters, $1.00 Popular oval-shape Roast- er, fitted with side handles. Water Pails, $1.00 Made with strong handles, in the 1o-quart size. Teakettles, $1.00 These are 3-quart size, in panel shape. Oval Dishpans, $1.00 The large 13-quart size Dishpans with side handles. in panel shape. Splendid for serving beverages. Mirro Aluminum Covered Kettles, $1.00 Four-quart size, with cover and bail handle. French Fryers, $1.00 Unexcelled for frying doughnuts, fritters, etc. Aluminum pan and portable wire frying basket. Preser vil ig Kettles, $1 Panel-Shape i Preserving kettles in large 10-quart size. (Fifth Fioeoer.) Mama Dolls $3.95 These “grown-up” Dolls, attrac- tively dressed in figured cretonne and voile frocks, with white stockings and black shoes, have pretty wigs and sleeping eyes. Sleeping Baby Dolls. $1.98 These Dolls are made with sleeping eyes and bisque heads. Wrapped in pink and blue bian- kets. Twins, cozily tucked in covers, are $2.95; triplets, $3.95. (Fifth Ficer , a Rar ie og BRAS RTI ce he a a baal Arie Ay as ‘ ies we GORA p 2 SR nah aie

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en ee eee | ee es _ 4 = A i? . aie ee ys ee ms ee are ee al : y : ™ ita Le: Regn ae Pratt, RE ee eT Ry ee tee Ene wae : aN ¥** + we WG akieed : ? . oz on ehh) ad ew 3g wid P . - NETS, 4 4 eet sete Tess ‘* (ee ae ae Be : - eee ee pats 5 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Cl TY Circulation | u = soseeaati ERI oF tN , 7 *a8see* orning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED : —_- —- - ——— nl —_—- as — -_ a oe. - — — {Canton Tea Garden} | ==: $20,090 NIGHT AND S24 Washkhiegter Avreepe * . o* ro ar > & balarmce of $2: Corsage ‘ Bouquets once $5.00 s Corsage ........ eae Corsage Da us Rail Head Drees of Heart i | se . “= New Yere aed “Bicage. says ‘ha’ ‘he large er heavy womans, requires «2 slice taet. actually, @ & cembdimaties of wo @ @ereat cece. hee woman takes on weight. be «a me. tee ba! or ferepart ef the feet gradus. widene (= eager te better seppert aad balance the sdded bedy-waig ht. The heel of the feet. bewerer. says D+ Sesindier, dees set saspume & corre spending» greeter burden wece most of the weight le carried om the bail and tees ef the feet. The erdimarry shee, be cliaima. dees rot ailew for this @@erence in the case of the. large woman. Seo it is that « shee which may &t the ferepart ef the ‘oot saugiy will, mevertheiess, @t the bee «:) tow lowem y. This @emice the secessary suppers to. the beet aed end of the arch aad. usua’ > ' Whet the ererage stent woman seeds. sare Dr. Sebiedier. © thie «2 specail. perfectiy-@tting shee which srevridee «6 Beet Gttieng frem twe te three cue ome er hen (he reer of fhe soe | @arceg ef @ @edish epoearance it is (eens and coicr Ther must @¢@ mere re ere pert nes ' (he Pemac -o s2ietssiy ced see war be ‘he de | ~o apt tgure The mere grace!uilr er srea eect »s set @ethee will bere 'o eppreacat the en r:ade \*Ppeacrarce deecr'>ead a2 ‘hat of tlhe ; . : " —- ‘+ z ‘ - - ae pecia: y te fuldll the feet wear require ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT | originated by sae Bryest. ‘ : ~ Fall Shoe Stvles ;t@ de tae eniy ene its pa. i Cities aseseted tx. 1} Favor Moderation Bryan ose it. cance Reale gy ae — Medium Heel and tamp A Bed ee carer cep ares Characterize Women's Fail Footwear lee a¢é.caienms sre ‘tat ° bee 18 Bere “3 Stay —ase 2435-. Se [h.e seasen 8 Shoe s°'y es are Tee fad ef tbe fat tee as we French Hee >! eetera. s-ac0ns appear to bare bad ther da In keepiag wit tas ¢ meocerstioccs. &6 BedigSB-eng'2 ram> £ ther mew see and vwedes women's shoe strie 7 a of ther Feet Service The peor: — pepular fer & time, red. Two and *aree s'ra> pumos bare stea4- y increased 13 pepuar Saver ‘or tne past /eerera. seascoas and, lsewiee. are Deing | Were to great excent this seasecr Jrtzepedic shee satRormties threugh- out the ceantry fare expressec g-a*: dca- team ter tals teredency o2 ‘the part ef women toward moderates .2 ‘oot wear tea:g2. .> ™@ claimed ‘thet the extreme Ree. cf otaer seasons 24 Bice wltimg the bedy eur of Baianace anc Rh SO Me cases, 62i/U2g tse pomssticsa 2. ° LB cersai orgeas cf (306 204 The modera s'rap pump 's aimed te give su@ciea*t sauppert to the instep arc, at (Re seame time, *2 permit a vraret,y of ,sty.es 12 éeng2. & $ gHoe jot ee Shoes Play Important Part in Women’s Dress ne by Stout Women Especially Must Use Care in Selection i , ‘ of Footwear Leper shoes, caim Lane Brrart st *iper's,. oftea ¢éepercs he Mmacing Set efeugs ‘“S4¢ cee 8 shoes 24° Bosice With tae cestume i2 pein’ of anperepriate - Toes 2 guestion happens to be orer- " wergat —erea |! emir Lt TR : ‘Raa thie. They mast permit efanecasy _ . 2 se en " gracefui carriage. Thos, Svieusiy, i! ‘S° Ber added pecads gre a2 Bpreemce (Tee 18 ‘De case of (Se average woman “= Grewedises —s2¢. %¢ matter how ‘heee seazadbie ber ‘to welik. stand asd _a” - 28 aoere 8 (the ~easening set ‘*er* carry Ser weigh’. ‘he better *aere ber * r oy Leme Brraat ia the iztreductica af ner new ‘eotwear, Adaste Shees, bailt mes's »f ‘he sfeul woman. it ie eiware an uniereiy eget te ese « > Woman. bewerer ‘a65:0¢ 28>. tad, Umo _ 2° ast over whieh Adapte Shee wod- Sita erery ateo she takro ‘salt trem %\'* Ste censtructe¢d teas beer perfected >Re feot ? ‘he etter 8 & -Loe-evides a *er careful etudr of the li s* hese. Bu° Reva oe mes ere ‘2°e2 met te 7eo™Mesn Geusree “o fea 7 of eree gore'er g-ace'sseeesre Shee 1 ad 7 ed oe - : a wee | mI ae y *« Up to expecta- es ti0ns in Guaiirty. al * Down to requ: a : ~ . ' - . . oa ina : _ 3 [ments in i ; : 3 =~sS ~~ =... 2 Such Attractive Frocks for $35! and such a wonderful collection J: models for all occasions—visitors Helpful Information on and St. Louisans alike will want them . numerou nl even re planned 11s up are the Georgette andS Culture ee >WH Visit a hee — % ¥ Dan e Frocks that will gam , —— _ > | he vocue of metalhek - engagement oF a ve. a smart choses @ rrc”e F — . oe | Sree . ef MAC wilTl this same I! od 4 MISS JACKSON | | | . . moders ~ > Reoresentirg ee Med ‘ABETH ARDEN The Evening Gowns in high shadess] the Daytime Dresses in pencil bluesy rown, wine. purpie, also black er ~ | Sew a ryvyyT iy Jit oe: & A of ott i> ~ | ‘t have just oo Nasebe Handmade Dresses at $1 NS ee ae ee Featured With Other a wee pe ga tems Wednesday = Handmade Ba: Armittie! Betited’ Beetes — F . _ ~~ oe . -? Japanese Pongee at 69c Brushed Woo! - ™ * ew — ie = core eee For the Smart Silk Froeli at Windows ct incite eum. ewencer. 1 . at Black Satin Charmeuse ~ $1.98 Yard NE dees not) hesitate in choosing tha OUR Black Satin Charmeuse. [: has ee biack. that Srmmess of weave and a iustrous make the decwien when ome s« siectimg ce For the smart black silk frock of fashion 124 Charmeuse will prove 2 happr choice. 40 mca Yard >: Pe - rebe wih ‘eur comgartimenss | ‘aac es Shep—T trad FP lecr. eumecorubonedineneiepanerarraetenicene apes Siac’ Sia Shep—Serend F'ser. ee ee ee me ; - Lesnar eemired goods Be haeabid oo “DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT. DRAPERY ne Just Dip in Cold Water tage. ST: ae OR ee gg yO Ae Olly, oo -. ~er wee simple any Wor’ on can tist soft, : skirts, waists, | dresses, coats, seteckisgs ters, draperies, coverage, 228g) sry hte te ~ - .- m ee

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uf *" - , aA = i ¥ a — tI = co eKs that will gain new vogue of metallic laces, Oh engagement or the age. a smart choice can this same moderately nt. Satin Crepe and Qs at S35 are showr in lared styles, particu- because of their smart owns in high shades: resses in pencil blue, purple; also black en- buches of color. ‘ = | Locust, From Ninth to Tents terest to That he Occasion Another member of e Georgette and Silver ‘Sports Hose rht Weight D1.65 Sports every k end m the lepend atinue PSS. l are routh Ils in — : . 7 liste and f)ber—a Tk ana t] e WF esrabilityv of B. 100, at $1.6) pa. Pina «ontrastin ind color combinations are: 90n.- Silver and blue, rand blacl,. r «* ~ | » oa. _f > sity ; rset art Silk Frock, in Charmeuse YS Yard ® in choosing this low priced jPUuSF. It has that meh, deep weave and a lustrous sheen thst Nm one is seiecting biack silk. ik frock of fashion this Sats happy choice. 40 inches wide. “hop Second Floer mixture com- liste. cv eolor: vertical $250. exper ENTING a, ; Wi our ttle o Premier 47 prizes—$2,500 in gold 47 differ tprizes, from oa aube 1923. : MbettnacisH. Leggett &Co., New Y ork DRESSING of Perfect Mayonnaise ADVEETISEMENT a "DIAMOND DYE” ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY siisiale ‘Just Dip in Cold Water to Tint or Boil to Dye LO OOD i SF Each package contains directions 80 simple any wom- un can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich permanent col- ors in lingerie, ntl silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, aters, draperies, coverings, hang- verything d tell your druggist whether the Imizred goods. ADVERTISEMENT atte, t at ‘tr, all were the intolerable lot of Mrs. CE. Mall of Worcester, Mass.. until she took up internal bathing with the J. B. L. Cascade. A state of physica] misery sufficient to break the ‘merit of the most courageous. A year ister Mra. Mills reports: . “Thaven't been near a doctor for over & year. Seve RO more gas pains and have not hed a bad s Since using the ‘Cascade.’ My digestion meimproved wonder! ully.”’ _ This b but one illustration of the health mar 800,000 homes can testify to new aad strength brought by the J. B. L. = Of health regnined-—misery tossed By all means inquire into this famous sani- way of combating disease and preserving Por your convenience the drug store below holds a booklet for you describing the treatment. It is called “Why We Bathe Internally.” It is FREE—+e WM Got it, for bonith's sake, today. [ ‘Woltl-Wilson Drug Co., 7th and Washington Week FREE LOAN _, for the progress. your business Or the betterment your home. 714 Chestnut Street et Nuagents and at Office, 1496 Heodiament Av. post -DISPATCH WANTS quickly | tal value. —e - a ee reated ‘the fasues decided by Judge Faris, | T One is being ithe Legislature. to mier SPELIAL SESSION TO ENAGT TAX LAW Petition Baker for Early Th 7, ly POST-DIS NOLTE SUGGESTS ‘Wants Eistmate Board to'| Action to Meet Financial Situation. EXECUTIVE PLANS TO DENY REQUEST ' ’ ; New Law Would Conform to Ruling by Court of State’s Power to Tax Bank Stock. Nolte today an- asking Gov. Comptroller nounced a plan for Baker to call a pass measures special session of to avert the loss of $759,900 next year to the large sums to otner and to the State, through Judge Faris’ decision against ths preseni method of assessing capita! citw treasury. and of municipalities l"edera!l | gtock tax on national banks. Baker, when toHM of plan, geaid: ‘‘There will absoluteiv be no special session.’’ Iie has taken this attitude in the past whenever a special session has been proposed for any rexson. The Comptrofier said he would ask the Board of Estimate and Ap- Gov. portionment, at its meeting Friday. et | State itself. which | sion*wil] 'will be not ‘o petition Gov. Baker to call a spe- cial seasasion, to enact a new law, conforming to the Federal interpretation of the State’s powers (oO assess national bank taxation. Hie pointed out that such legis- lation is needed not only by St louis, but by other cities of the Siate, whore power to collect tages is similarly affected, and by the under the dec!- {ts share of the tax 750.000 Lose Next Year. Because some of the national! paid the tax this : 7 loss for 1925, caused to Louis city treasury by iose banks the St. a half mil- Comptroller more than lion, but next year, | tne Court’s | etock for, the decision, | | Nolte said, it would be about $759.-! 15-cent | (000. The Legislature wil! not be! in regular session until January 1927. It is not now possible to make up the loss for 1925, because the assessment is as of June i. Five banks here, headed by the First National, resisted payment of the lax. Because of their refusal! to pay, in which the Federal] Court terial youn wish to color is wool or | tax is or whether it is limen, cottom }.ejd that the State has a right to Worked by this modern, hygienic health | has now upheld them, the city was | obliged to cut its expenditures, par- ticularly in the Park Department, and to dismiss many employes. “Another Comptroller _Nolte said, “the city’s finances will vear,”’ Buy Diamond Dyes—uo other kind | he embarrassed very seriously un- less a legal | os provided means of obtaining this The Court has tax national |tax must be banks, imposed but that the in only one |cate a definite choice between the ‘methods by which it may impose the tax, and must use only one method. With that decision as a guide, it should be possible for the Legisiature, in special session. to find a way of meeting the emer- gency. Returns Would Pay Cost. “The returns to this city, other cities and the State, would much 'rmore than repay the cost of the special session. The First Nationa) Bank, in its successful suit to enjoin the city from assessing the tax on its capi- tal stock, pleaded that stoeckhold- ers had already been taxed, under the State income tax law, on the dividends paid to them. Judge Feris upheld this point, and said that the State must elect one of three methods, and must use only one. The three by assessing shares of stock; (2) taxing owners on the income de- rived from stock; and (3) taxing of the bank's income. The city, it was held, has been trying to use both the first and second methods simultaneously. A law validating 'essessments made on national bank ‘capital stock was passed by the ‘Legislature last April, but Judge Faris held that the act was in- ‘valid. | | A motion for a new hearing, on | ; A Morris Plan eta session.” | ‘revenue relief jegislation would not) ibe necessary to meet demands upon ‘portunity to pass revenu ition,” he replied. (gon for a special session. : ‘run low. we will have to trim the) corners a littie.” | i ; ' prepared by the City Counselor's office. a in a a There Will Be no Special Seesicn, i | Boecia! to the Post-Dispetch Gor. Baker Says. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. i | Way, and that the State must indi- | methods are (1). ¢ — : |Gov. Baker, when told today by the | Post-Dispatch correspondent of the prospective request for a epecia!l seasicn, and of the reasons for the | request, said: ‘There will absolutely be no spe- The Governor was asked whether the State treasury “"The last Legislature had full op- The Governor session, but passed, and they were not even re- ported for paseage in the Hiouse. The dela. in presetnatior of the mensures was believed to be due to the Governor's wish tha‘ the Democratic Senators should some of LOST ARTICLES of real take the responsibility of introduc- | ‘ing the measures. legisia- | ‘There is no rea- | lf funds : presented three. | revenue increase measures late in ‘the 1925 legislative ‘made no especial effort to get them ee a SS ae onmusene Gupcnninen — a os a ee ee ee ~~ — pres ae — one ——— = ~ - ~~ oti > ~ PATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulotion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ————— J | lh Mi i Mm vil z | | i | _—— df Harvest Bargains From j Store mal AM iN MAL” \. AM || AA LOM a \ = \ \ ~ = ‘ mf f} $1.00 Women’s Fiber Hose Tiber woven with silk Lisle tops. Al) sizes _ (\ugents—Main Floor.) $10 “Sun-Rain” Umbrellas $ 16 rib—colors. Al) «ilk—-woven borders (Nugentsa—Main LE loor.) $17.50 Lounging Robes $9.% Women's chenille Robes aut! I ke ae Wate Fea ee ay 85c and 95c Choice 75c Drapery Poplin Cretonnes 1200 vards, 36 inches wide Keproductions of hand-Liocked mercerized quality and show: effects, 36 inches wide, many in rose, blue, mulbe: I) and (Nagents—Third Floor. South.) . ee —_ $30.00 Gen. Walrus | Cowhide Gladstones These Gladstones are made of the finest genuine top grain walrus of nd-bored cowhl father. iwather eevee on jeather corners laf } corners. with tneide ( partition tiar- 4 e re’ Sale Price ‘(Third Floor.) Po etc. Harvest Sale. . $35 Wardrobe Trunk $29.50 Baby Carriages red? — i Butlt strong and sturdy. al) fiber iain ‘eid Mes ait Ged aroware anc iocrw with beautifu — = . ; blue, kerotal-lined which is water blue. grey an 1 various, latest col we . ‘ Lary rete ‘ ; "> ‘ ’ . ; } ree P [ ; ombinati« r out eurtain and laun- 6 yiidl rubber ¢ 6 fur Y - ‘, e . 7 ’ P nate ' " aan oe we ge ped PP PR rot . $4.75 Wash Beotlers; ii-gallon size; en te $ 45 per TO] ..seeccccnceceess 64+¢ mage of heary al Py oa 3 44 — , = eee , tationary wood encies. . our Range 62.00 “Wear-Ever” Griddles; made of with sta y heavy sheet aluminum: makes delicious Pa white ae ao 20 ’ bare on the Clab Plan— pancakes, without emoke yeta! Bw sqeueng” 4 ? x 00 or grease rer $i 28 with 6 cans Kitchen Kienze: . ig ~ Easy Terms $2.10 Pail and Mop A Mop tha Sanitary, ecolld cast, white -enameled oven doors. $ alee \ f Buck’s Combination Gas Range and Kitchen Heater —— =e 5 ia aka fla Ral MR al a

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era other evening newspaper COMBINED . fe Pete : i eigge~ Circulation than the morning and one The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY ey gnanaecte cniiecinieniaa ‘ ) a a f S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Why Not Enjoy a Charge Account? | Pain In Your | ESUFS AVIATORS OFTER ain in £0Ur OVERESTIMATE THEIR ABILITY , —— ' Shoulder? Liewtenamt Tells Air Board They IT’S PROBABLY NEURITIS: Have Snobbi , = f y “ S~P?F fey sale price. in styles to slenderize the stout figure. The women } veil . Ss =. ivho require @ larger-size garment wil delight in this wonder- «4 qyerynis ei i a ae While Lots Last Until Saturday 7 . _ , : a ea a ae A vegetadie eourent. sé¢e tone ead wgor & the @eertve asd ee. minetve # tem, improves “he sope tte, relieves Sick Headache ené¢ Bi- fouseess. corrects ful showing of stout Coats. \iaterials American Bolivia Suede Cloth Alvacado Veloda + > 7 > os _ ~~? } , ra a s & 1444444 % teeeesaryin MAN SEEKS MISSING WIFE Mrs. Vieta Miller Repewted t& itwapecared from: Home sept af +. re ag ‘ ——_-. * W ednesday Will Be a” gT. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic Sale of 300 New Stvlish-Stout Dresses > > *_? F rr rrrmisivail } rome > erik OT 4 . R. . : t La* ‘ & z¢ 4 Lack d Ld 'Jiiil ri ‘ mF cm ari : . > ° , ‘ j . - 7 °. , *) Bours Drink. Ti4 Chestaut Street Braeckes at ‘Sugeats and at Belisnren Office. 148586 Hedimment A+. Materials Crepe Flat Crepe Satin and Georgett Pin Stripes wea iJ ene in the Harvest Big Sale Complete Lavettes—t2 Pes. SDS ~~. =. . — a oe ea} e ¥’r "* ™ - > , = » . t Sa $1().95 ine sth =~ 2 . - } a = ey = - - > 's 3 “ - -_ 4 ~~ , fa % a “ .. é 7 : (Sale on Second Floor, North.) - 7 4° 2. - i4j TEs Be in FASHIC W onderfal New NO. 14 SU ‘472 TERMS $5 Down Wash ¢ torh st tm A” TTIs ites Bunting ~ . UC - BK. aie owe $1.50 te $1.75 Sweater The Biggest Men’s Busmess in Seasons—W hy? Lhe Wonderful Values 2- Trouser Suits T hese Rubber Pant . 2 a. A for the basil Why you will like the SS TSs Fs Men aie O 1 Bu T2é7 ~ I 1 50 abv Bathrob ' : ’ h. ats :. ny ~y . 4-Piece Brushed W oc! Electrol Automatic Electrol Aucomaric | Oil Burner will give vou che perfect heating system which you desre—a heating sysem which will keep your home an even, comfortable temperature ail day long w2t>- Out 2 metxesdie vanation The Electrol & dav thermoscat control automatically wil! curn en the burner wren mere bear is needed and wil curn it of when the desired cermperacure ts reached. ° The clock thermostat wt! also reduce the temperature at mighc and automatically raise :¢ in you get up. In ocher words, the Electrol Ausomatic Ou! Burner Wil give vou a truly automatic heating system Practically no attention. Once installed, ic eliminates al! the Grudgery and frequent atten- tien required by the old time furnace. to ime murmerous and exclusive teacures of the © lectrci—such aS MS a2umematic ciectnc ign: Crom, automatic master control. compete mechanical atomuca tee \woichenacies tne Electro! co Ourn low grade, low price ou and rroduce more heat than high pre ou can produce)}— these features and many cters make the Electrol a heacmng system which deserves your most Carefui Comsideraticn. Come in and [cc us demon- strate the new Mode! T for you. > _- " ~ iu requires HOME APPLIANCE CORPORATION 3318 Locust Bivd. St. Louis. Ve ( Soot? Sewcumed System ° ~ELECTROL~ Se _ blectrs [geeten An Automatic Oil Burner » uA nix ’ * 585 . . = ‘Aw ee. % . er. A "2 . - $7.45 69- Baby Pillows - - “TST Hx) = $1.29 Baby Blankets | 2 ~*~ le 4 ra x * - $1.00 Biankets Sa.e Price Babies Rece:ving ot eet? g@ttor are = "ee iy aes ? vet Sauce Pr o« 6S ~~. . a e~ ~ Sa Runtings . ~ $2.95 EXTRA SPECIAL Japanese Qu: ts agen te—Sewenrd Fleer = yng sieeves, ankle length styles & . a » Sizes 3 » 4 ar oe 9 * re * - * ek a = “ Ss Men's $1.00 Sxlk Ties - : : wien ini A ~ ai > for $72.00 , t srr -_ - + e* add + ee ~- aa uere a01e saying “nivy the newest y} 3 aS id — > patterns are offered. and every garment ° - . > _* ia . > - a : ~ ” . ro» r " ar A tv UU CLEC a. 2 ‘ 4.i0838. The Surts -- Sutton <ingie-brvastedd F ngtixh 2. ottom Jdowhie- hreaste+! -- Outten Lagiieh «fferts 3-bettem cumseerrative 3-O8fiaum semi-~<om-«T* ative The Overcoats ~“ngie-Preaaed Box Deu tie-tre anti Box (hesterfici«cs Cleters ami T leterettes Sizes to Fit Men of All Builds. Stouts. Slims, Shorts and Reguiar (Sageetse—Third Feer. \orth.? Bi ‘egrete—Wate PTecer. Yorth. : \ A NEW and umprev ed _ C _eaner ee backed by the famous We Electric C oughiy Bay Your Western & and Get This 2€ ef Attec AO nae

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* t Pa _ TURSDAY . . J OCTOBER 6. is 25 Bey fer OB ss : as iJdg Pictures, mouldings. All house cleaning becomes easy. SOT VaLive SCTHI-COMnSCT\ alive rCOaTS Double-breasted Box ; Centr S and t leterettes ’ ’ 3454. tlds. Stouts, Slims, | s i 3455. egular =. 3486 Phone us fora home demon- 904 Pine Street stration of this remark- Jerving the Wome Electrically Since 88G able new suc- SRie—Third Fieor. Nerth.) * if anes —— tion cleaner. Successors to ormnk oldam Electric Shop ! ’ 2 ; i ' ap i 3 | é s ‘Report of Accident in Which! ——E 2 2 ee eee eee eee eee oe on anmeeeeeene a ee on Re _ — ee a —— SOR BSS SSS SS 29 Se SSIS Se 2 Pee Re Re! Sas ee ee ee s Ses The Store for ALL the People $4.98 54-INCH ALL-WOOL # ASTRAKHAN trimmings, etc. In colors and Se ee 26 itnches wide: = to 54-inch, all-wool Astrakhan for ! lengths: in a good as- ladies,’ misses’ and sortment of lal = 338 [remendous Sale Wednesday! | #2": 29¢ ed e luster finish. 8 if ny ’ : - . . . , - . _ ee ee ee eee E ST.LOUIS POLICE LAX = More than 8000 dainty new garments—wom. $2.50 WOOL FLANNEL en’s, misses’ and stout sizes—also garments in 40-inch, all-wool,§ soft - finish ee Me ee sizes for children and infants. dresses and children’s wear. In new shades $2.50 BROCADE CREPE 6-inch Crepe Faille for dresses, So successful were we in a past similar sale that we blouses, combinations, for Fall Wear... $2.00 FRENCH SERGE 49-inch, all-wool, fine twill French Serge for j ladies,’ misses’ ana§ 9 i < ] children’s wear. In * new shades and —_—_— black | ‘ $4.95 54-INCH | CREPE SATIN EAT eereccccemenmam tN oF et amt treme 54-inch, all-silk, rich, lustrous quality: — go Crepe Satin for the new Fall dress. , a —, oT C In shades of tan, Sa aa ‘cocoa «6oand—=—oblack : oa — only. 2M to 2% er egen 63-IN. INDIAN HEAD vards ° cei: few Basement Everyone knows this wonderful cloth; name etc. In beautiful have put forth even greater effort to make this day brocade designs in sa ceiialieia tae oe far more unusual, in point of quality and values of- est fered. $4.95 CHIFFON VELVET orc ott ep pacing ag: / eg mapgaliie ted Many additional items included that space will vet now in demand for dresses, na, red, biue., brown and JT eae trimming, ete I: not ermit mentioni ° new shades of hie ~ ‘ 45 : R ——~ £ - ALL-LINEN TOWELING Wonderfu! heavy, a!) - linen unbleached crash: full } - inch width. A 3% walue ¥ at. a yard.. , 48-INCH QUILTED TABLE PADDING Extra-heavy quality Zi€Zak guiliting, cov- material At, a C WOOGs oa tes nace 81x99 SEAMLESS SHEETS Excellent bleached sheeting; no starch or $ dressing: with 8-inch e MUSLIN Extra-heavy quality, of good, round thread, in mill remnants. Special, a vard. 40-INCH PEPPERELL TUBING Branded Florence; snow-white bleach. Cut from full w j . ‘ 19¢c COTTON CHALLIES $o inches wide, in light and dark 1] grounds: neat de- oC signs in colored 2 F fioral designs. Yard. 485 Pairs Attractive Plaid Blankets Seconds of $3 Grade Excellent quality cot- ton plaid Blankets in G ———== pink, blue, tan and gray, full 64x76 size. Seconds. A Wonder Harvest Sale Bar- Pair $4.00 Cotton-Filled Comforts —filled with 100% pure white carded cotton. Covered with cotton silkoline, 72x78 $3 49 size. Special, each . ( Nugents—Barguin Basement.) A Harvest Sale Offering in Women’s and Misses’ OW Shoes $4, $5 and $6 Values at You will want several pairs at this remarkabie low price. Your choice of black — velvet, black satin, blonde satin and black kid and two-toned effects. The styles are nov- elty cut-outs, new strap styles, plain pumps, buckle pumps. school Ox- fords. «treet Oxfords and combinations.Al] styles of heels. Sise range 2% to & In the lot. (wuagents—Bargain Basement.) Boys’ Wash Suits Verr smart styles, 1 and 2 piece @arments: 2 to 5 vear size« Crepe Gowns and Pajamas Dainty hand-embroidered and 8& tailored styles. 2 to 18 years.. C White Nainsook Dresses & Gertrudes lace and embroidery trimmed. ? for 88 1 and 2 year sizes.... —* C Infants’ Knit Sacques Zephyr yarns, in white with pink or blue trimmings. Wonderful values 88c Infants’ Gertrudes, Gowns & Kimonas Made of fine cotton flannelette in white with pink or blue stitchings. for Wonderful values. ~~ agile eins es! 88c Nightgowns Washable crepe, nainsook, muelin and voile. lacy and tailored styles, short sleeves and strap shoulders Muslin Princess Slips Some Fruit-of-the-Loom. Wonderful values in sizes for children and misses. 2 to 18 years Serviceable Bloomers Made of novelty and lingerie cloth. All the rainbow colors. A good assortment of sizes Infants’ Flannelette Sacques ‘ White cotton flannelette with for dainty stitchings of pink or blue.. 3 88&c Princess Slips Beautiful Slips, made of substantial mus- lin; daintily trimmed. strap shoulders 45c COTTON SATEEN 4 io yaré ara... 25c DARK PERCALES 36 inches wide in dark blue grounds; aliso some black: neat designs in email checks, dots and atripes 2 to 10 yard. lengths. Yard.. 25c WHITE OUTING FLANNEL 27 Inches wide; 19 to 20 yard lengths. ({Jood weight an fleeced : Yard na 32-IN. DRESS GINGHAMS Come in neat checks and plaids. on seivage; in mill remnants, yard... ne 79¢ TO $1 CHILDREN'S WINTER 7% SOCKS Wool mixed, full mercerized, heavy Jacquard, rolled tops in con- } trasting colors Samples oe ws ( j TE $1 WOMEN’S WINTER UNDERGARMENTS ) Dainty Step-Ins Every garment perfect. Shirts, Voile, nainsook, muslin and batiste, tailored I"nion Busts and se and iacy estyles; all rainbow colors regular size pants, C regular and extra sizes plain and fleeced. Sizes 36 to © Pera tae a ee Muslin Under~., ~nents Made of nainsook in @ tallored and CHILDREN’S VESTS AND lacy etyles. This lot in: s % for R&C PANTS gowns, step-ins and chemise Sizes 2 to 12 years, , te garments, Sateen Costume Slips ohtly fleeced. Cotton sateen Slips, plain and some with Medium Winter pleated paisely trimmed flounces, in weicht all cobors Sizee 36 to 44. — | Fleece-Lined Dressing Sacaues $1.25 nomen teal me nae ier TABLECLOTHS a het ee eee : Extra fine quality mercerized ferent floral —S damask, hemstitched a hems, 54x58-inch size. ° je Harvest Price, Beautiful Brocade Corset With four hose supporters; low and high bust; sizes trom 24 to 382 - | 400 FRUIT-OF -THE-LOOM Flannelette Nightgowns MUSLIN Blue and white, also as and white striped Nightgowns, with three-quarter Extra fine maanoee: sleeves. Daintily embroidered ized finish, in m and tailored styles remnants vards. A 3} Attractive Chemise 79c TO $1 WOMEN’S Made of nainsooxk, voiles and muslins. Em- broidered; lacy and hem-stitched styles. Sivas WOOL-MIXED HOSE and built-up shoulders. Both Moetly first quality, regular and extra sizes in black; sizes 9% to : - 10. Very seasonabdie. . | Supply your Winter Gingham Apron Dresses os In light and dark checks. medium, large and extra sizes $2 FULL-FASHIONED Sateen Costume Slips CHIFFON HOSE : ) 1 to toe, Cotton sateen Slips in black, brown. OY yp — light blue, henna, rose. =< - New Sizes 8% to 10. New Sizes 38 to 44 colors and black. Sheer and serviceable » Another Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of 5000 ames £2 3 Pounds Kiddies’ Frocks and Panty Dresses | | parzug Cotton Batt Sizes 2 Years to 6 Years We bought the entire stock of discontinued catalogue etyles from a big mail order house at lees than % their regular selling price. An Almost Endless Variety Many wonderful] hand-embroideded and fancy trimmed models; a reat assortment of new Fahli colors. You can buy two garments for the Cae them in quantities and save extensively. Shop early, for although the assortment is very large, they will all be regular price of one— sold in a short time at this low price. A large-size Batt, made of excellent quality of snowy- white cotton, al- ready stitched.... C || $1.00 Oilcloth Patterns ee ee ee eee ee” Beautiful designs in colored floral and © 3 for $1.88 grape patterns: can be used on round or (Bargain Basement.) equare table, 64x64 inches; each / \ A Wonderful Shipment Just Received! | 69c lo NEW FALL \ (Bargain Basement.) $35.00 Axminster Rugs -DRESSES ‘@ | Rugs! Rugs! Good, heavy. closely woven quality. These are new For Large W omen | Iiugs with the very latest designs, with colorings of Sizes Up to 56 These Dresses designed especially to fit stout women. Copied after more expensive frocks, they are sure to please. Styles— | Materials— rose, tan, taupe and blue; 9x12-ft Bizet mili rejects.... — ’ $22.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs ®-ft. Rugs. in a very good quality, the kind that will give excellent service; beautiful designs and coiorings Straightline Flare Skirts Satin-faced Canton $42.50 Axminster Rugs Circular Skirts | Canton Crepe Tunics Panels Tucks | Satin-Charmeuse Deep pile wool Axminster Kugs at so low a price. Choice selection of beautiful new designe and coler- New Tight yuat Crepes ings; mill rejects; #xi2-ft Long Sleeves | Tricoknit Beaded Embroidered Colors— Pansy Pencil Blue Cuckoo Jacquards |i | wize Sreeteneeenaeeee “as $62.50 Axminster Rugs lieaviest quality seamless Axmingter Rugs, shown Ensign Blue in exquisite Oriental co orings and $49 Poppy Toast Harvest Bokhara designs; 9x12-ft. size; mill rejecta....... .00 Black Navy Brown In Two Groups $35.00 Seamless Velvet Rugs These handsome Rugs are known for their dura- bility. These designs and colorings are of the ndéw- est Fall style: 9x12-ft. $47.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamiess Wilton Velvet Huge. in Sxi2ft. size; woven of splendid grade yarns in neat colorings and designs; mill rejects: finished with $38 00 (Nagents—Bargain Basement.) heavy fringed ends: 9x1i-f. gize.......-4 : (Nuagents—Bargeis Basement.) 8 BB re 8. Sih Bes C8 BBB eee ss SB 2. 28 2.8.2.8 2.2868 £6 2a 8 2:88 8S 8 8 8 2-22 | Se 2a Ms Seek eS BBSeRRTeaRBBEaBaEE SE Fi PTR ORE ee GPE REE NEI, Yeon Het « EWM Ie

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. ing news ei ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening pup 10 ae — — ~ : a = 4 ‘he | - i 7 ‘ = Oct. §.—The Chin- ctances would be identified or asso- (nicago G20 ee ** . A. ‘ - ’ : ; ; ~ > . ~ + ” . ; a * ° - . ‘ . "0 © Cia oS ith Bank of St. fe se ae Ml : oe p . ’ _ 7 Pes - " ae *% . ‘ sa —- - ; > : —. : : : ae ~ the proposed fudicia ated allege urwarranr -STOUT WOMEN- CLAYTON ROAD ra x-.°\ and Zz ' ' | “A Garment from Lane Bryant's” means that Garment ) ' oe eeeet rte eaee see bhs eke xss seas ee em pein — *- e-r ™ Ge ee ee ne ee « riety seeeeeee pie hapbe sith itt er bene bere eee), te I Ae ce teem 132 has been designed especially to fit Stout Women, an’: , Damage Caused by Laying | ee quality is the highest and the price the lowes: of Five-Foot Water Main : | : : , t D R Si S Jane Hryant BasStenT : , 2s eReszke Singer SEMEN Have that EVERY DAY Is BARGAIN DAY Sixth and Locust Sts. C\Enr rnick « minattx PRicE -° a TCE et ay ey cata eeeeer wey Seve? og ae : . bs tbbebesaaa ti steseee . . e*oee ? eer ene eee een ty ae Oe oe ~~ a ——s Sievers : ; Pe Ree ee ee seeert Ht bs — 7 TT Itt 4 eee seth ‘* ett | 44 ° eRe aseetenee 3 “tee pent SN hate vestuinn ee hh na Rt Rey ba + ee eS ee Pe ea, CS eee ee a r e ae - ee 7 we ae @ The fine homes which dotted the city hag : e @ fe . - ss hic . ¢ Commerce Takm hisaeaa the Will Rogers’ numbers, “Will Rogers Talks to tem. trepe de thime and +. ‘ Tounty C2ram? On bts” 12 tts Magic Creme your ) : — i ee ee ‘wis The present conditic 3: lear, soft ard pink- ert . the Bankers” and “Will Rogers’ First Political : ¢ Today. one would likewtse consider the | | €. A description at that time termed them Leeve Sc. Louis a45 a m ond 1000p @ We acre told that “ingenious sliding deers rendered the entire first floor susceptible of being thrown together on swell oce - Ei Bale Ns: Sigtiretsshee ng ie ee fine materials. in manr = : et ‘ 3 : - of the jar t smart styles with dainty (§=..- or road its the resu.t ¢ k aore ; . ’ - 7 - . 4 9 66 ' | as 4 o f sis trimmings. & from the new waterworks on . LG , : STIX. BAER & FULLER. ALL _— : ee oe ater Ro aewest styles Te : Misseurt River. Before it Degan «¢ DEPARTMENT A\D DRUG Sai | pared with the elegant Aline establishment of , - : ~ - Ae vei > ; ¥ ‘ emai : and developed im rich Suede Velours, Bolivias = ee ae Oath the obs eed to hare STORES 7 today. Herringbone and Polaires, constitute a great a aa al ae ae » fo, selection from which to choose. Soft furs : se ~_ cor 5 as : (ape (Concentrated —_———_—— ua he then as erartaced. W//i | Vic trola E KLINE’S _.. Established in St. Louts im 190s. KLINE’S & Bleach | ; | ize. Stylish Shoes for Stout Women Visnor taming Machine CompernCamimi 0 [| _.. for slickers .. ae Will Coope. $ [ $ 6 = ae —_ Sea ae Sale Will Be Held in St. Louis at 18th St. Garage specialize in fitting feet to fit. Ne matter how Sises te ]1 ould lay tts main [@ coun how slim, how long, or Widths te | ha final section of th in, fust Shas ee ENTRANCE N. W. COR. 17th & CHESTNUT STS yeu perfectly—setylishly—e cempletion ef the inea_lat‘on ef sai@ 88-Irch water + Train alor@g said Carter read ar4 a : the replacing ef «he macadem st-r- = “s-a therect «2 cempleted oF oF _ : ~ - > ~ SPECIAL 1 t F FOR SAVINGS BEYOND YOUR FONDEST EXPECTATIONS !!f Fining, secretarr-manager potion Here is the most sensational news the public has ever read. Beginning Friday October Sth, at 8:30 o'clock, the greatest Furniture bargains of ali times will be S oOo , ' | en Clayton re t and pardicularis te the public. Prices that are so low as to be almost beyond belief have — S (rem & ko ive in subddivisions u this $175,000 tail : k of rs rt om the torn-up section ef the ther- . oughfare en he cty's fafure te -e $30 90 ‘\ been damaged by smoke and water and over pair the roads. | “| for mere details: UTiizens are begitn=ing a ‘= . FEF y that the read will be ie™ . rile! a or our er’ condition a.] writer.” *e inn on ? aa ac —— ~ repaving is to be done tn : . , . . : =~ o e .. qe . ee ° Old Iron 7 the cold weather ‘t mos: be begus e gitise gam : | at once. a ge pent am om oiit- on the Purchase of anew Goenty Surverr Juhtonshy entt 0 eo eon ee last night that 2 & conference and ect:- a = 2 with Water Commissiener Pritch- re : ong = Jimencan Besuty ard of St. Leute severa! weeks ag: en, Om ' . R - 7te& 4 | : + ; he had estimated the cest of repar- ELECTRIC IRON ing th road at $18.00@ and eug- gested that the city pay that > eyez. ) e: ee ory | ad & e NN "rr ww? 3f 3 . ™ : : ' 2 : ae sac ifon or clectrc gan—and no matter row bac +t com the work. 3:3 | So i: we allow = nitcre ia . . aifon — we allow vou $1.00 for it ¢ you Ouy an American County Court Notified. rere! en ¥? sf Beauty iron now. You needn't ever bring t down—cur Pritchard offered to pay $23,0°0 - «= > Chamber of Commerce ts preper- ! e- 3 | 7 \ ~~ ing te co-eperate wfth Jablonskr tn ' oa. d - fercing the ‘mmediate imprere- ment cf the street eT. LOUIS BARK SEEKS WaUP — HOUSE FUPNISHING- CO. OF Hw" AND & CATTLE C9. GRANITE CITY, ILL First National Among Petitioners [emanp “i = ==] AT 30 TO 6O CENTS ON THE DOLLA and Yourself Tnited States Court ef Apreais yesterday granted ‘he petition of « group ef Chicago, New York, Bos- sé 99 ten and St. Leouts banks ’or an or- fer direct(ng Tnited States Mie: -+ ; jiznadge Edward S Farr‘nmetoe cf Nevrada ‘to appeer befere the San an ee companies ordered this stock moved to the new 18th St. whr a writ of mandamus shou!d * not de ssued ordering immedia‘e Building at the N. W. corner 17th and Chestnut Sts., St. Seuidat: f nif éa* sete 6f Ge. Gtieak Galen Eons the loss. After months of negotiations we made so an@ Cattle Ge. Th Thon with the i bearing bere for Oct. 12 nsurance companies that we are enabled to saa, eee ae oe mere fractions of its actual worth. Our lease on this temporary location will soon SAY “PHILLIPS” te your * centage expire and quick action is now a necessity. Get ready to share in a ieeee aes cnc naees te stn |cuse tsnzes ashe at en bargain festival. The petitierers and crediters t- Refuse imitatic ine “Phillips” “rade @ Colony Trest Co. scat Se toes of genuine “Philipe” Sees ere SS Watch Wednesday’s Post for Further Details whe Datietal Bank af Commerc:

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~ a A ae ocroBER «19% The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— Oe oe can Good 1iouds Meeunz WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER ADVERTISEMENT ated Press Os AIRES, Oct. 6.—7! | rice gn roads se aes S DENIED RELEASE ON BAIL Destroys the Germs 4 seficia l!Y opened in - Brother of Slain Man Testifies Di- en ™ wey felegates from v4: i vorvuse Threatened to “Knock | ee . represented in the Par Off” Realty Dealer. at n ect t e ums . ( ra nh UL njon aii -" Z ’ = | stl By \ne Ase lated Prees. | / Sa eS we ge Hine Covernmen*. I1IL_LANDELP oe Y 37 . P , ae argentine Pu 4 ADE! a Oct. 6.—Lil- Bleeding Stops in 12 Hours—Soreness Disappears in 24 Hours— “ ° ‘an Emanuel, divorcee, held tn’ Pus Clears Up in 2 to 3 Days—and Infection Is Destroyed ices alive onnection with the death here im Three to Four Weeks—Without Pain bi le a add : + i : f , YT ] =| rr } . “, ; ™ € tigen ~~ oF a es 4 ’ 7 rj } 77 «a we: L } | 0 Ht a ; | — ee ee mproved fo ” | Don’t stay headachy, dizzy, bili-'freshed. Your head will be — | : j — , . na 1. ha 4 4 " . ‘ . ‘ ‘ . . r« — ; ’ ; i iat i ss , * * a tr . ’ . ’ . ‘ - : = ” , . wr fF " , ’ ’ ’ ’ 4 : % « ™ : ’ if ‘ Ota a j ne and bs . h disanp Py Orrs , | ‘ ous, constipated, rick! stomach sweet, tongue pink and +f sa : P ‘ ja & : 4 . i ’ " ial . . _¢@ a he ; . ‘ ry r j 7 ’ ] ; ry : » a ™ ro nas akin roay ‘ sa . ; : 1} . P . s! z ha ; ; . raner. » oO ae eae ee og oe liseaxze without rain or disco: rt One or two pleasant eandy-like : Avy ere ‘ ' a ; a it ¢ ‘ , rc 1 ba eer line ‘ a ro . : Patt mariad a ¢1 : atte tioertes te Ramet tong . avy a |} nd se ains. ne w POCAUBE ascarets’’ never gripe ‘ . . , =* ; ; LOT ; ' ’ : _ ‘ ; ; ’ , ’ a¢ ’ — | J | ; :] , Cascarets taken any time Wi! or sicken, it has become the largest | 3 PRES . > vou! - — é mildiv stimulate your liver and etart seliing laxative in the world. es A atch dotted the C ity had Hs on ses a agar aia ee. ee oe el eee one amen he druggist from whom purchased. |Your bowels Then you will both Directions for men, women, chil- | & Just Unpacked “¢ bem Dress I phic h foday would he He ies sa cGy Win wus Givin tate: Gass = sania Sold by Wolff-Wi rug Co.,|look and feel clean, sweet and re-| dren on each boxr-—any drug store. H und ¢n his he: He died i: - henner : ‘algreen Dru Stor Ender) - " It was characteris}, fe ge ; af neg ei reo- leriv ‘s great « Der ; f th 7 loeal drug Dresses of This ‘High Quality Have > ‘ ~ e . P a as 4 ‘ 7 r ; - & ~s s se eae ia Pa _ 1" Tis “4 , * _ ‘ ‘ . ‘ ’ 4 ‘ ; , Pt tid 4 ¥ ; “ ¢ 7 ; Pe ' : oe 143 ; : sts, he size bottie, en il n ; I . ‘ ror y) > As : — . 7 Some, 4 he ' , . a J : 4 as st 4 ; j ia i f . s+ > - ’ ‘ 4 : ° . - ’ 4 iow’ gual it 606-08 Washington Av.—Thru to Sixth St ? ar e8 Lot im a Loa ex'tm high epiced heel; all colors; sizes S*% to 10. Special... The Season's Greatest Sale! - (2. EE Slickers! ee Girw Bergeia—liere you will find values to $4.00; high -” 2+ # F E | | : one i wt ty "S from; «BS en j | _ at. “ sad 3t58 = il OG 2000 to Select Krom Beet te ZN | ! ea pa ECTATIONS ’ 7 ; * 2 ee S ees N 3 the unprecedented demand for Slickers on Saturday a ; LON. 2 2Y |/f= wm, A! ) r: ) supply the needs of many patrons. Very large ship- * Ay § | {6 7 ts wet red. ‘¢ now arrived and we especially urge those | APOLOGY) 7} y inted | ime to come early Wednesday. Everybody wants a balbriggan all-purpose Frock this Fall and every- body NEEDS a Slicl ker to keep them dry and warm in rainy and damp and penetrating weather’ To meet the great demand and to be able to “say it with extra value” we have made several ond large and attractive pufchases + Lae which we offer Wednesday at one irresistibly low price. - READY! HUNDREDS OF YELLOWS TO SELECT FROM, Shickers Balbriggans — You don't have to 1 439 Another popular college style wear one—they re ior \dmas as well they're being worn by young and snd od as flappers. They are ie in the popu- alike. The simplics of their treatment lar college styles with standing carduroy renders them sui for most any oc-, llars. Yellows and brilliant colors. casion. They are adaptable lso Rubber Coats beautifull colored. for school, business and sports wear. [LINE B—Mein Floor. * : oeene srrarnagen eR Re eae ee ee RM on o Lae ~ - i ey - > 2 -* “a . i . = aa ? « “ae 4 : - * NM = " / eke 7. r . _ Ff i 7 oe re . <3 a oo ha . s¢ rt a tee y woes ey oe ~~ —_ . gy o pres on aaa wie ape e “AGES “eRe” “eye " cs aes " i all . ar a . aS al a & iin} "7 ee es : a 2 ’ f ee . ee ‘ . a . . Sie oy bee a i ma 4 <. : aan ah ee Se . 3 a as © a 7 - : a: Mees , P ~ ie J ’ a be - « 5 y A Pe ie tae - : 7 X : o ne | a ; _ oie : - “ r , < . “ % ¥ a ty . Oe

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be! lee ¥ « 4 - sd 3 oe he we 2 oe Sy *, ESDA* Es AT eee Be *%. * a : e MVBINED : a=ecT ty POST-DISPATCH | alone has MORE | “e ITY ( Circulation than the morning and one other —— newspaper CO: be ee CTOBER 6, 1986, ae MrOBER 6. a a —_ ~ a" eee ean ——— / A A OT A -- EC j c 5 a A 3 rs ‘ : } ye eae ’ -_ | = a aid + anes see DRLILN areful examination of the | ¢ | | — — = RA HA LTED " os 1) torpedo ror , hull. valves and hatches of | > : = * A Hest Means of the sun! ibmarin S-51 e §$-51 preliminary to salvage - x > "@LE | : ) ‘nd the present work e Is 1e inion tha! a at iti hk lie =. Hroug p 6a cea ; pre eth ef york H Is of th opin 4 : j * ey f : in : texte to recover the bodies of the salvage of the vessel is the most / J J : . yj Aes 2% Cleaned and : AMDEN. crew still tinprisoned in the hull. expeditious means of recovering : “1 gt , —_ if ONE NEAR frou | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Px t Wash. Rear Admira! H. H. Christy.willithe remaining bodes. A New Cuban Heel. One-Strap Pump Popularly | » Priced —_—_—_ — ys ee ee | Others May Be Added to List That Finished Within Time 7 A {/ and Speed Qualifications. y y | specia to the Post -Dispatch. seeeciial °° 3.» DETROIT Oct. 6.- the 17 ships that left the Ford alir- port a week ago returned there in ipafety after a 1900-mile air jour- | and 10 finished within the - _— Masafectere'® g gy, (8. E. Cor. 11th) ao ney, . ‘GT i ihNLIieS. € “5 a % , time and speed limitations, wheh WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH vwuiity aiaan an sone. ae two other cases are being consid- ered by the contest committee and e fy y probably will be added te the list. | 3 ‘ Se - , \ > Wy DNESDA From the experiences of the meni aw UW ag ) who flew, this year’s pioneer course |i | ; | in the crusade tor commercial When the Glasses you are wearing break y ~ — A New $600 Val can replace them with surprising promptne g if they have been registered at one of the stores. Regardless of where purchased, = : piayer” | ter your Glasses with us. It will take or few minutes of your time to do so and you be amply repaid therefor when you have " FLOOR broken lens or need repairs. There is no chagi 4% ROLL C for this recording service.’ ie % on ue rn! we o. + no ome owe ~ Q ~- oe ies ” Oe en) a gee Rest, Ube wb Tr rete 6. ta aviation, will crystallize the rules lo Introduce d Creat under which the event is to be con- ; . Mt Foe | Bie... , “ —/ In Sizes | ‘ducted in future years, hence the /& se . ) A to 8 ‘opinions of all those on the tour - 67/9 sought by the localig and Fully ALL GROCERS—10¢ THE PACKAGE ROSS-GOULD he. 09 W. cy T. ¥ the suggestion of Anthony G. Fok- Phone for Booklet—Central 1646 p Guerenteed ker, In whose passenger plane the ) ‘New York World representative | To Display These Marvelous Coats to the Best Advan- covered the entire tour, that in| coming years the schedule will al- tage—We Will Exhibit Them lout dar ene eye ack Ga ee : ing up of passengers from among | ithe interested public. | yY , I RNOON | He pointed out that the object | WEDNESDA AF E, of the tour is to “‘sell"’ aviation to: e ithe non-fiying populace, and this GRAND- LEADER is ° , be ] e Oo long ag ti From 2:30 O’Clock to 4:30 O’Clockh—in a Sekamnetive capieunete ane Man a * the ground. Most of the planes in the tour ; | will rest here a day or two and | AS] LION S] i O \ \ | then fly to New York for the na- | | tional air races at Mitche!] Field} | Oct. 8, 9 and 10. Many of them rine NN NEE AT AE OE AN GT LOGE A Ae LAI A A eR A A A ICE LOPE Oe me tes . > as iaeindins : doe. —, : oe, — ain « . * oe : - y “. PP" end he ns ee ae ae - yaa i. MF ~ . oa i Ey OE NEO A OE tn ais RE. al . 1 " Where Models Will Wear These Stunning Coats and are entered in the On-to-New York | race and will also fly in other | Parade on a Runway to Music by Rader’s Orchestra. events ‘when thee ‘bine seen You Will Be Able to View the Smartest Models and their Long Jaland gent | } } Can Make Your Decisions Before the Sale on Thurs. The planes so far officially de- This Week On y ia \ : clared winners of this year's tour | oe day i lorning. and one leg of the Ford trophy, | . =” “a rs will accept Fe ee, present ~ s° = + . ; other Stvle Show—Fifth Floor which must be taken twice more. : 4 2: ‘ a . oe at we » consecutively for permanent pos- ws session follow: , Wo. A\\ . now Player: Piano — | Travel air, E. K. Campbell, | : : 3 a \\\ ‘s -4.16 hours; average pee 73.6 | if . - NERARAD ” Queen Bess % | miles. ‘i; \ | . Design Pet . ~ or mutta. Yee petit’ ati “ ? 2 a aie Travel air, Walter W. Beech, : ) | 19.94 hours: average speed 89 invA) STANY ~ } ; ' > \\ ‘ ” ‘ “a ' \ x 4 ~~ »! 4 | Butter Knife a 3 " aa. bel Was NEN REIS : |>% 1018 OLIVE S hours; average speed 78 miles. :: \ PQQ A, . 1 Sugar Spoon . 9 —— - } . j j . . = Y Wd SA : — - Me 8 Mokker 3-F-7, Anthony H. G.| | x ! ; Fokker and Case P. Loft, 18.04 | 8 ° a NS =. y= AN = hours: average speed 98.5 >n :$ ‘ aa — : Ss; age speed 98.5 miles, 3 » Sor | kers of Curtiss, Carrier Pigeon. C. & f = —\UEENG —_— . By the Makers Jones, 18.08 hours; average speed | W F= | *8.4 miles. : S XN aa: ’ = & 3 . N ¢ Mi Mt INT | Y PLA | E} i : : , Martin, Cy Oldweli, 21.21 hours; | $ aa = SS = S = — ONARCH © average speed 83.7 miles. Martin, L. B. Richardson, 20.12 | hours; average speed 8&5 miles. | ; ' : , é, SS ee . : — a | Ford, Eddie Hamilton, 17.53 | “a ——- \ = - Ws = | f Pee V O Li | hours; average speed 101.05 miles. | 3 a ee te ; : a pa Yackey Sport, Walter J. Adams, ai \\e = AAN | = : The Budget Plan | | 20.07 hours iverage speed 85 ? “ | | We ontion 2 { | oe | - Zz 5] —is a special arrangement ™ | : For ot- REVOLT OF DRUSE TRIBESMEN N\\ \\) z j VL F oes Payment foe Ne canes Ge REPORTED VIRTUALLY AT END’ }Rtl\\ \\ - WE bet ed select what you need for : your table. The first pay- One of Leaders of Uprising Sur- ment is $1.00 and then $1.00 > .~ 7 ORR toc ese _>* 5 . elly Server . atter Knife Berry Spoon Coitd Meat Fork Sra}! We « Bedy Spoon. . . . * * . . * ad 7 . ee? 2 8 82 2a 83 8 Commander. . \ = 7, | Thi B if | Ch B ff easily be provided for in By the Aasociataa Prees : / ‘ Uf Is eautlt ul est ul et your family budget. There BEIRUT, Syria, Oct. 6.——The re- ; \ | is no extra charge for the _bellion of the rebel Druse tribes- a 1 \ 4 With 26 Pieces— +] 3 00 rrivilec¢e a ‘ 3 in Syria was virtually brought to \ \ 43-Piece Chest $ 7 —=- an end yesterday, it is asserted in : ) N : A complete service Som rain prams 28" Bey Atrache, one of the leaders of 7 \ \ | ABLEWARE truly charming yet inex- the rising, surrendered uncon- pensive of known value and backed by From this time, it is asserted, | ‘ \ \ \ \ TUDOR PLATE is among the most desired Three Lovely Designs engaged ne lnaaer tn leetienes op- : | \\ \ Designed by the same master crafcsmen niceeiian Pi, aa ovniN ness : ’ 4 - eir i” = \ | eile. ape | NAY" . \, who, created world-famous COMMYUNITY : —— . | AR \\ } PLATE, a table service of the Queen Bess, Arm MOTION IN SCOPES APPEAL 7 \\} VA ma ye Baronet or Duchess is sure to give last- NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 6.—-A. 3 | WAY \ ing delight. preliminary motion to strike out the | . . \\ | for Prof. John Thomas Scopes, for- : q \\\ \ Or Make Up Your Own Selection mer Dayton teacher, was made yes- 3 | > | Court at Knoxville on the ground | os _ 3 Hef re ‘ proper time. . a x BS Dessert Knives . nner the effect of putting the constitu. | . . Dessert Spoone ‘tionality of the law only before the i AS a> Orange Spoons : scientists which was ruled out in \¥ ~ CO Zan : ‘“—the same good flavor he loved as a kid—peppermint”’ hn Mecutt Cost \ Yt Wa GUARANTEED for = W hen eT andfather comes Ee ee ee BA. WAL SS # ne NE | i ie x : pages, sets out part of the record . - \ | ’ rY a a :" of the evolution case which shows ik : SY a... > “| - a AY 2 4 BRING YO renders to the French each week, a sum which can men against the French mandate Re , | (THE CHEST IS INCLU — q official circles here, when Hamad a) \ ) fer olx a cores Ser 8 ditionally to Gen. Gamelin, the the French troops in Syria will be . offerings in modern silverware. | ergies to pacifying the country, bill of exceptions filed by counse! terday before the State Supreme) : w. it as ’ T that it was not filed within the N Dinner Knives This move, if upheld, would have | “hNS -~ 2. | Botter Spreaders Court and excluding testimony of Dessert Forks . . The motion to strike out the bil! Wise old granddad—he knows what candy is last longer. Little tummies are not upset. And Life that Judge Raulston on July 21 good for little folks. And when he comes visiting Savers are kind to tiny teeth. allowed Scopes only 30 days to file he > Q PP ~ SN . , ie ~ fi " he brings his own favorite flavor— peppermint — They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien- his bill of exceptions, but {t was s) NY" a \ O- S Sis —— ome i = eS ) : ; | AF dressed up in it ‘ modern new clothes— Pep- -O- min tiously be gencrous with Life Savers for they are the not filed until Sept. 16. Judge ; es = ~ : — j— - ‘ Life Savers. The kids love them. ideal candy for little folks. Raulston, trial judge, took cogniz- —s ‘f [SSS NN ! 4 = OSS i , Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you ance of the situation. {it was : at ' — s ; Y Sf : : , a WE SELL TO E * * @ may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- claimed, because on Sept. 14 he ww ~ 2 ’ _ oy y o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a certified that the bill of exceptions Every growing child craves sweets. Active little peckage.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N.Y. came to him that day, adding bodies demand sugar. But children’s candy must be, “*hence there is no delay charge- pure-—and they should not overeat. Good for little _ _- : able to me.” Life Savers, an little candy mints with the die tummies 4 ; (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right Sawn ae cree way. They ere chine-hard and deliciously flavored. ee. , Bay ~ a2 = Bie. is ai : ~ . :. This means that Life Savers are caten slowly. ‘Ss c= ee = ah tntnahieees a tie pmlc pigetns Chilkiren suck them to make those wonderful flavors Se ’ Insurance A rents Elect ; Officers. ASRO- clation of Insurance Agents yes- terday., ‘oe £ serger, St. TLouls * was elected secretary-treasurer. tiny teeth

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an ™ Won’s Suits $49.00 |fsczesrccet FIRMINBAKERY | a Posse cree, |] Beil | yep aren "COLD MAN BRO. 2 ‘ERROTUN aaa Gark| 3 Days |= —- | 102-1037 @ 9 Move st} : vail i ee ee een err ee ta Ce ee | ? Heads Commlocions STEEL 29 cen £0 Ratva 10%. Discus BP. BA I These Special Values Will 1 M | e If You Settle Your + hatte in 30, 60 or ( ctor icant, «. _—— WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY J C om | too ne Ue Se Se. - Be on Sale All This Week , ing re - . t ° 2 See — Reorising Fo ald | ¢ A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Amazing Offer 26 ars . " a $1 Pies B GOLDMAN BROS By the Aeseciated Press. i ; uys a | ed at one of the Aloe Ee. ; : og. Ge Kage . - ame a. ©; = eS where purchased, regis, | Of a : v ASHING TON, Oct. 64 en | hy , S¢ e 9 G. » Ran Ls ] wil T ’ : or the huge baking merger, whic (a) St L H t Ss gen sor ea ers t ] take Only a | ‘ ) | is to include the Continenta] Bak- ° ouls oO : | Olive St For ~) inges eto do SO and you wil] ing Corporation, have been brought Or when you have a to completion in the face of al Blast Heater — -_ _S. There j is no 0 charge FLOOR LAMP, charges of violation cf the Clayton | : & . ROLL CABINET act filed against the company by , | The most remarkable Heater : . | the Federal Trade Commission | : | = . — BENCH AND cai ise seni A : : — made. Burns coal sift- alvesed beni ~ : MUSIC ROLLS ~ Announcement of the merger) ings, cobs, coal, lignite, coke | | pe ar =~ eee — , UPTOWN STorg | plans has brought to light that a , or wood. Has air-tight bet- ae wires 6 t ch} ing violation of tom draft—will cut your | Za ME F GRAND Each Player Purchased Now | complaint chatging vio | | | e aN "Eto | [-= ine act wae served by che commis. If AM ee coal bill in two. No Heater c Co. 3 § Louis’ Great Player-Piano Offer | $10 Per Month tion on April 13 and hag empha- Pha — at $30 to $35 is its equal. sized anew the eplit,in the com- Think of it! =i “oe Cree : Thee arely sadl sect lie 0 MATCH ante has 57,000 MORE CITY circutarton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED rnission over its new rule of se- re—U prow : a Start Monthly Payments : | | F Pp nN or Dow Ntow nh 3 After 30 Days ’ icrecy in issuing complaints. Acqul- ' i tieteeienterien alii Y lsition of control in a number of Me Iss ! 7 : ismaller concerns was cited as the e | Be | WS ; i : | Zi | basis of the complaint. A copy of the complaint has @ records 2 cut costs heen made public by two members . ry rece rf ait “t INSTANTL é - ’ ; | , the complaints be kept secret until / Nis | AN Don’t Tl Oo | ng Mac F » ar Ae Handifax. j . iy | . — sii | ' \ | the ee eae 7 3 é i . - . nd who tonce before have ceiiber- eee CO. 309 N. 10th ST. a “ , } | ° i a ot 6 ei its provisions. ¢ Your Old ; “o Brent | tf 7} . The two commissioners said they i, —— Stove Away | considered their action advisable | | in view of the announcement of We wtll make you a completed plans for the $400,000,- very ee 909 merger of the Continental Cor- | ' . Why try to with the Ward and Gen- a good meal on —e " atiane a worn-out range. Let ag Sper ) us sell you a new one. rnaintained that the com- ’ had disregarded the spirit 3 M th Bi B k C the Clayton act by not making $ a on uys uc $ as jlaint public when it was. iserved and had directly disregard- R d ¢ { h H t led its requirements in not calling ' Goldman Bros. ’ ange an ] Cc en ea er for a rep) ly wit! ‘ ; | " Had such @ course been follew ed. “ree: Givea I ree; Liberal Allowance for Your Old Range they said, the resulting ‘‘publicity ag Nats Buck’s Gas Ranges are known for their |would in @ll probability 1 b d , , ae . i ne ofthes a bation ys combine- nd S fine baking qualities. This special leader tion of the respondent with other ue ir Inner et has four gas burners and two holes for a ee ee unt coal. CAN BE HAD WITH ENAMELED have been determined by proper |i ° . HIGH SHELF at small additional cost. Remember—this is not a $295 Player-Piano | test sane: “ : With This range is a beauty and a bargain.. . a 4 ° q , & v = > This new 88-nete Kenmore FPieyer-Piano is of high grade—a regular $600 value of | As it is, they said, the Cont J t E — 2 Your latest attractive style and finish, and with the Lamp, Music Roll Cabinet, Bench and imental Corporatio has not yet us uy ~ ' Music Rolls compietes a wonderful Piayer-Piano outfit well worth 8600. But $205 hee ag © “ ' sate ~~ will accept c is our price fer the complete outfit for the next three days and on terms as low as | filed formal answe1 th t the bg $10 Worth Purchase ? 'plaint which charges that the re- , isult of its eto ion of the United Sone $10 per Month 7 ah rete ° —_—— m a ty % . * ’ — | Bakeries Corporatio the Wat ] | | Brot hers Baking Co. the Amer- Over and the OR ‘ liean Bakery Co. and others, has ‘a ‘ | been ‘to substantially lessen com- Blue Bird | petition” between them and to Di Se tare {AnD i. Trend to create’ a monopoly. inner t : | Announcement of the new Will Be rs o merger plans has brought a de- ; atin Me of Stark Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos _mere has brought & 4 aymiiot - , . | mand upon Pres 4g“. . 1 ° ‘the People’s Legislative Service ; 1018 OLIVE STREET (8. ©. Cor. 11th) St. Louis lor tae resignation of masbers ot( With Yous | a the Federal Trade Commission Purchase Makers of — OPEN EVENINGS who. it was charged. had “by neg- lect of duty permitted them to go a forward.” NITY PLATE { Basil M. Manley, director of the legislative service, which was or- I 9 inized by re La Follette group | ONARCH Up-Draft Smokeless BOI RS in Congress, declared in a letter to Y, Presi dent that the merger, br OLUN I EER ROUND BOILERS smbracing 157 huge bakeries, Vy i ~ 0; euld enabie them to contro] bread , T , din rices in every large city h | ) ahd EE, he Budget Plan coun. \ i | EER ISIS” GOLDMAN BROS | special arrangement ' P ; : 's puis Firms in Continen ) is week whereby you F For Hot -W ater, Steam or Vapor Heat jo 2 ie tthe armen ! We have a large selection of Blankets my complete sets or : ides manta 8 : what vou need for ae Se ee and Comforters. On our easy payment able The Was aDsSO! ed by tne Continental ° plan you can possess all the warm bed- ie. he first pay- a Baking Corp., in Novembe t 6 $1.00 and then $1.0 We Sell Them for Less—Why Pay mee! [aking Coen. Se MeO ee BOK ding You need. See our special Blanket reei., a sum which ca “p11 — composed of the Welle-Boettler or Comforter special for a erewided — |G —= ‘ Bakery, 87 South Vandeventer ave- ext h ~~ “§ ye 4 3 =r — 0 | nue; Heydt Bakery, 1611 Biddle ee tor the P J —. hail . : street: Hauck-Hoerr Bakery, 2700 a » ee , ) , . Park avenuet Home Bakery, 2901 C ] Ph h With io B® fie Www PAGE EOILER CO. | wt Df Hever: wtrect, und Freund Bakery onsole Fhonograp 1 ‘, ? : | eee oon cence. CASED. aneaue & " : + also vw. Sout andewenter avenue. , sasoue. is a | l Goldman Radio Compartment Bros. q 4 a : 4 : Fe , {) fi ’ j ff : yo ’ , Pa f : - = f ' ‘ - . | For Choice — - | | ice vice president; and George D. RADIO as | . Ruhe, secretary. mat : 7 hree Lovel | | PHOTO 4 vely Designs 7 gl FRENCH PILOT OFFERS 10 TO | | al Tor 4 v 7 ecu ts a aoe} Ea __ WAGER ON AIR RAGE VICTORY the } omt Dispatch NEW YORK, Oc 6.-—-Low han ing clouds and rain made poor po ing conditions yest erday at Mitche! Field nny the pilots scanned : sky anxiously during the day, eager to utilize the last few hours in test ° . flichts before the start of the air Simmons Bed Spring & Mattress races Thursday 9 Late in the afternoon conditions proved sufficiently to take vp 3 Pieces—Complete the contesting eltips. “he only real Re ee Oe ee eee Down The Bed is one of Simmons’ most popular pat- ) he t« Brequet pinnes e r $ for the Liberty Engine Builder's Buys terns—vwell designed trophy by the French Government. it! and in the latest wal- For a half hour Capt Lamaitre nut finish. A Bed that adds to the . SEE Se va yy : Wer < f A is hate foeh Wis. ‘. at TAP er ies OM : Bi Re OR noe Se, ee areata rT 7 en $ $ ‘ - Bir 8 he OR Te Neg Re te a and Capt. D’Oisy roared over the | : 12-mije triangular race course. appearance of any room. A fine Brequet, manufacturer of the Spring and comfortable Mattress planes was on the field to witness are included at this special price.. BRING YOUR PLANS TO US FOR ESTIMATE ne ial Dike eeecay erty | from the cockpit offered to wager A 16 to 1 that the Brequets wouid ! turn to France with the tropny. 2 M. th B $ It ’ netrut with an ~~ i : | We SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES peel Sree et Bo PSR SST I LINO SALE 3 ARTICLES IN 1 lerday was the firet real trial they ieitiaige PHONOGRAPH has « patented tone arm iN } EPENDENT PLUMBING AND CO have had since their arrival - mY, © , ,3 We quot a special pe oe ag pone a sound as clear as a bell. gs: ae tee s made - ) a our HEATING SUPPLY @ Ih). The tow conte mune St domme. “g over 100 pat. RADIO compartment all ready for instal. 1119 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. — st afr at cr Teg eea | oer square yard, -69¢ CONSOLE Wl ad one encinan teogt« oe Two —. iors NSO | _ OUR SHOWROOMS WILL CONVINCE YOU Uitatenantr Sefoes ote aa for this sale... py te ytirhyby phd mp yrus Rett is, took ghe trial ship up for a few flights.

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patents ST OPO A A ONL Py EEE ER ETE IQUE — ae yee ty > > ae Sy Tle ae eR? - ef Pe er le lil TOLLED IN RANI: wt br oe go ome ale ' 2 SECA AER NR PERE Oe ere Dpes The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatio FRAT OL NRT BREE 22 NO EET eS I “ * = ‘ - oe ee a ‘ ae Fa | > oe ee ee - n than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED a TEMPLE IN WHICH WAS — HUNG ARMOUR OF KING SAUL, IS FOUND IN PALESTINE e tewormied Press PHILADELPHIA, i Temy : ' T renowned in ment as [Oo Philistines and . ~* _ . . rR, hh "m (;ere- ra 4 Lia . =. z ss urchased ate sa . " ~~ a iwater Outing ami Game . ts , organizatiens ~ mink Krank | 2% . . recently ila RSS Ge : r - : : : a he a : SILAS bn count for $1994, but Sure cablegram, notif the WASHINGT He Didn’t Get It, Before Appeals Board. ;. & PUFese “No sach Profi- | TODAY’S BEAUTY AID a Yea eu! >y Was! makes 4 shampoo, which scalp therough v rt and eXtcess cc .ean @ same ~ = .e@Te Was Fimal Decision at Capital. His appea!’, following the - * ar nh aa ee 3 '*#a spoon 7 > . * Oo ¢9 “7 a ’ a * ‘who has charge of lleensing the | to- extend — E* WOULD SHOW COUNTY BY automebiles of the State. to place tors from out State + AUTO LICENSE NUMBERS = prefix mumber on sautomobile (familiar with + = license plates which would indi- D Teal SUEECMS cate to which county the car be- == ‘longed. Under this system the! PARIS. Oct. €g@ ‘numbers 1 to 113 would precele ge the obiigaters ; haNSas ¢_._ the license mumber, the Secretary se ‘with wheat tor toms aes system of motor car ider- of State assigning a2 ntumber to signed today by res oe Gesigned to designate| cach of the counties according eo a which the car be- automobile popuiation. — heen recommended by Such a system is tn u in Neb-: Roads Committee of the raska and Iowa. and officiais re- | ity Chamber of Com- ported good resulta The Geod; Roads Committee in making the) suggestion pointed out that in the) larger cities it would enable police ‘*se As Charié¢s * Fragrant and Pure =" = Trees. - (,.eTman-Ressian Foectric : . \ = » . 2 ~~. eg RERIIN . Prominent (anadtan Dies at 82. TTAWA . (bot x The ideal food for youngsters SHREDDED WHEAT => A food to study on—to play on A Morris Plan LOAN for the progress of your business or the betterment of your home. a® expe gee > ‘ « and the 714 Chestnut Street Breeckes at Seucent=s and art . oO WeMates Office. 14™6 Hediament iv. »©* * >: > To concerns {~exerment~ Appea led. ienmce Was presented * > 3 re EANS Cutlery Afetrts . crly dirt HERE ts a vast difference in Loud e+* 4 Speakers. Aside from the dif- feremce in tone quality—there is the wear and tear on batteries and tubes. Loud Speakers less sensitive than the Drcto- GRAND devour your battery is very notice- for distant stations. ee At good Trva DEALERS DiGTOGRAND A + DICTOGRAPH +- PRODUCT The Universal Favorite —Try It tt. 3S cum Gerter Ca... EVERY D the American public is buy 3000 General Motors & bo The verdict of the public is the final tes every manufacturer’s plans and For five years General Motors has b at work on policies which would resu sweeping economies in the produ and merchandising of its cars. Rea Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buic Cadillac presented a series of cars em b ing these economies. The public response has been ungi dented. Every General Motors fact operating:-at capacity. General Mote 3¢ ers have been delivering an average off than 3000 cars each business day. We thank the public for this splendid og ronage. It is justified by*the car values— Ring Will Be There! Readers of the Post-Dispatch will be giad to know that when the Pirates start to knock the Senators for a row of Washington Mon- uments—or maybe—when the Senators begin to slap the Pirates for a row of Pittsburg smokestacks —- ANYWAY—WHEN THE WORLD SERIES STARTS Ring Lardner will be om hand getting the inspiration for as funny umpressions which will appear i- the Post-Dispatch Rimg Lardmer ts ome of the funnrest men tm the world anmyway. and when be writes ef baseball amd basebai! plapers be is at brs best. There will be two prefmmrnary articles before the games begin. and then @ story om each game—whertber they play or net. rt nRerTrsTenA ¥ > | rae POST-DISPATCH greatest values in automobile history”s CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE © OAKLAND - BUICK - CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS “A car for every purse and purpose” ~ -a- , o~e3B fi ray a5 * x and French Kno* en é years. iste . jas - or .- He sells them ie wid a the. For Frocks—Richly Black f $5.50 Valae— Many of the ultra-sm » Savon iA be fashioned and-wool fabrics, in det checks, stripes and broca¢ New Silks $2.48 V alae—Y ard $1.95 Giik-and-woe! bengalire spir- gl crepe anda t.gilk fale. 25 nc (es wide. te 4° cac Velveteen ‘ea cotten Velreteem & twenty popular colors; 36 teaches wide; — «$2.98 yard ...--- Sets, complet Eveready or Burgess speaker. —with the exception of tat effered for a sbort time only

Page 15

- y - i eat st cat SPN BR REO ee oe 7 at suede Takes Ry ; ———— - ND be- : ye Out of 7 q Dre: Se] Farm, oc. 6. [oi en’s Stampe esses ; me pressing the itiaen or dec ldr D Linen Tablecloths tary ‘flour with wheat f¢ = Use $1. 25 OF Dread 7 pa r to/| ¥4s Signed today by Presidens’ : Value. T9@ $6.95 $4 85 ag to, mergue, — iia’ Value. . [7 > : ‘bray and gingham Dresses stamped for @ Hemstitched, all-linen Damask Tablecloths with oa 4 qane nae | French knot embroidery; white and col- W Gi E . | x) ~ e Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise muminauee Tt ee Re, : a - 2 to 6 years. Third Floor 3 “- Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West the | Olice | : - os os i - ———_, periee y +vemermetang AO AC) age a : 7 © For Frocks—Richly Patterned Novelty ‘y | | a) a = Our $50,000 Purchase Brings You Extraordinary Choice of Black Fabrics |B( )aa| (ui = Console Victrolas $5.50 Value— 969.09 , ~ 7 | Style 215, i —in Various Finishes—at Savings of ........... aa AN i ete sad shila sp kite Wednesday, Yard.. J Formerly $150 100-Piece | sae € You should not delay choosing here if you want to Dinner Sets Seem possess a Victrola. It is an opportunity which one of our season’ Will be fashioned of these handsome silk- $35 Value at large purchases brings you and the earlier you select your and-wool fabrics, in deep black. Patterned in instrument the wider will be the choice of models and fin- i ithecks, stripes and brocades, and all 40 inches wide. 5D] 00 | 1 XG \Y7 : ishes. ) SH |) SS, Wednesday, Get Your * or New Silks Flannels . si Style 215, shown above at Style 400, shown below at > aaa € There are 49 of these Ameri- ~ the left, is finished in ma- the left, is a handsome art ‘§ 2 $2.48 Value—Yard $4.50 Value—Yard can sem!-porcelain Sets of 190 Style 400 | hogany or walnat—for- model in 2-tone mahogany. + { ‘ °s He sells them in wide or ‘ih $3 75 sa a wa a design and Formerly $250 meriy $150—Now $75. Formerly §250—now $125. OO \ ) er standard web, single or double. % $1 95 r coin go andles. Now $125 Music Salon—Sixth Floor grip. 25 cents up. ITy Many of the ultra-smart frocks and wraps of the Garter C New ory a wo engaline spir- Dress F! +1 | t d . eitegirse ee ona s Nestle siene. 3¢ street a et ct gag bn ccc > : Special Offer, Cash ; to 40 inches wide. hairline stripes. : : ; } Payment Only— ee Av iveteen $3.50 & $3.98 Velour aw Offerings Enabling You to Save on Economize by Selecting From These ine. ted cotton Velveteen 64-inch all-wool Velour in ; d N : d 1] | Bl k % , pop lors; 36 | a ' A = \ { gene colors a s and ch “$2 98 ’ Laun ry pe ee ~ OO an ets - : ° DE bb aie eeee dvi sc ° peor J eae Third Floor $16.95 Machines $5.40 Boilers . I I 95 Value $ Bowl Sets sre with brass motor and | invelse with tin cover PUM, sce chase 95 : : | Of Five Pieces tub; at Balance Monthly ' 5 | al $2 Clothes Baste Cahaheubehanonadahnt? ~~ ae — re we pe Ly ape of 4 — - . To: c n hers pees semen. - $2. eavy all-wool weave with block plaids, in shades Just a few more dayé, if AT go | | i: 5 He ote CE IR = seen ness 09 - — of blue, rose, tan, gr ay or black-and-red; bound + this attractive special an) Uf a 7 ‘ 55c Clotheslines, 50-foot lengths.......... with cotton sateen. Full size, 70x80-inches. offer of the Hoover will es more pry ge gt etomtncd $2.75 Stepladders, 6-foot size........ ae *™ _be withdrawn. So it’s im- buvi 4. Geeae py tay _Fillews Pastant thet ven-oet aee ic 1 - ’ — oe ft —to e yin | : : : : a rg $6. 15 splendid Cleaners — that Enjoy the Coming Programs With - er The Bag laun- pelar ta ee ins Striped or art ticking Pil- Figured cotton sateen cov- die 1,500,000 housewife- | . aa ory cnet EN STNG Es | cal skent. severe Wve soeee featuere Zenit: | Senden asomacy noone | Gusee mee Bele a otors Car 4 R. C. A. Radio Set Pee me aco 10 ™ 37c inch sie, «| ‘ling. Pall sine «|| J@isure and cleaner homes! td , — 23 . ; Basement Gallery Thira Floor ; b Ps : — $ | ¥ ow _—- +e"... oe ee ee a ens ele i niin ne ee DDD hh i i i i nn i ee ni inhi ~~ S vv - ee ld ee x. ee eee ee SS SS DS The Overcoats are of heavy e, Baronette Slips, with 4-inch heme plaid-back cheviote—in box- Dresses in cocoa, pencil blu : . leat; in r id e, t, brown and rose- and inverted pleat; in rose, gold, pansy, wine, rus emerald, cocoa and dark colors; siges back or belted style—and in many patterns and _ colors. wood as well as models in the 46 to 46. Sizes 32 to 44. much -wanted black and navy. Basement “conomy , Basement Econemy Stere o_o eee ere Vee Vewewwwewwewuwwe ee 7 angulsenaics An Unusual Offer of Genuine Women’s $1.25 Gloves “Hope” Muslin . 28. 80 hi es the Fair... | J Jy BP e { /P-} | WW). . mae Fit tiety \y SA ft . Remnants— 1 7C @ Chamois-suede fabric Gloves in novelty gauntlet cuff style, ; ) . ! Saas i Yard Various popular shades and al) sizes. ee ». &4 eo’ IE. ae | fe yeaa BY d. I ee ee Basement Economy Store es Bag oe Pe 3: ie woh aE @ Full bleached genuine Hope Muslin, with name stamped le | fae Ee # 3 OR « on selvage; 36 inches wide, and in 2 to 10 yard mill rem- Ww ’s Att Saale, Mod a) cee ue | L/W : septic, = YE \ ee sia: ; nants. Useful for many purposes. omen 8 ractiveiy Madé ag] 7 ee. Y ag SELEESTSSeeeStitaeess ett : | Eps 60c Sheeti 1g : Sheets ° gy) eit ae tt] E k 3 ie ees Hit Pepperell, wide unbleached | —of bleached, seamless cot- uting O WW ns Sic :? | Sagbeiatgecsetises Sti SESH Eee | | Tet : eae Hee | Sheeting in 2 to 7 tom; 81x99-inech te; , : . erceey street 7 me Gee yard remnants; yd... " wetehs : $2.25 Y P . ae} . , | | me i | Full-size Mattress Covers, Special C an | | boxed and with taped ends; at. cee e &e y unbleached; @ Warm, fleecy cotton outing flannel Nightgowns with double yokes and \)= mestitched, braid or contrasting trim- nings; sizes 16 to i7. Basement Economy Store ) Wr a 5 i a pa - Me, 1 aii pay + ews bates ) Fadignte, Weeks A F 7 ‘ pe ee . a x ¥ tyes a - : a re ous. a er” a ° . ¥ : ee * 7 “ i te in ii i ti th i a 8 Ss. ees, eee eee eee ele ee ee ee ee = ll dM a i li i i i i ei eh i he i a i

Page 16

wo Th iy g RT SRE Re RS SES Pt RS eS a heged Le eA tae an ae ; Sei ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCh The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. DAILY—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P —_—— = Daily Cartoon ° : > b = a Newest. Kid Gloves Kiddies’ Barber Shop Same = Splendid $9.95 ase , - Value at... == ” @ Mounted on amusing hobby-horses, the chita a s enjoy having their hair cut by our smiling, 2pm wd barbers—mothers invartably appreciate the or $2.00 in | poy ns Distributors of Merchandise this shop. ee © Women's newest kid Gloves of ? wn eamare a 4 : h t on aw a re ak iting anetity. tie Piece We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books f ic in appe nee and fitti lendidly. Main Fl a i ‘ . , aaa eapemmamam Sorte seuatieg rhea Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West Mothers Should Give Prompt Attention to Our Sale of Infants’ & Children’s Wear —Practically Every Fall and Winter Garment and Accessory Being Offered at Extraordinary Savings $18 to $40 Coat Sets | $7 and $8 Coats ~ 068; ally spect 95 Our Heartiest Sample Sets of two or three pieces—plain, | Interlined wool polair and chinchilla Coats— fur-trimmed or embroidered. For baby boys | tm plain shades and mixtures; various colors Wy of 1 to 4-and girls of 1 to 6. | and sizes 1 to 6. elcome $7 and $8 Sweater Sets | Tots’ $4 Sweaters “ \ —of brushed wool; belted sweater, drawer —of all-wool knitted style; siipovrer and t0 [ 1S tors leggins, cap and mittens. Sizes $4 = WPutton-front models; sizes.3 te ¢ $2 85 1 te 4. Spectal...ccccee cece cocce ° , Bpecial ..c nae. ee cme+ seer nacees- Vawe . . . ° 0 ’ ee FA RRs ’ Fie —in St. Louis During Bloomer Frocks | Baby Buntings | Baby Boys’ Suits A =) Post-Dispatch Burean,| V. P. Week | R5 | $ 95 ; “ae. , — 7} 2023 Wyatt Butlding. | ioe 39). v . $3.60 ] Jo ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-—Alarm- . >: 2 . 34 @ Your visit to St. Loufs will be : Val ~ incomplete without a trip through | at Values... @ by conditions at § an ee ; pia ‘on- | vernment hospita this Dominant Store—so won Cotten breadcleth er cham- | Of White ripple eiderdown. ancy, midday er butten-on go Es aa coi drouslv stocked with new Fall tray Yrecke— hané-érewn, with silk-lined hood and pink _gtyles ef various fabrics. Le, 1.99 and Winter needs and offering so smocked or embroidered; | @T blue ribbon trimming | gizes 2 to 6. (tA @eGgie: ryy y — 7 : . Se and service. | ] —of ivory-enameled wood; | $40 Baby Cribs ——_—_——__ aS SS OS * SS >= es ees rust Jennings Bailey, in erim re | $1.50 Sleepers with four sliding drawers, | —‘'th tvory-enameled finish, va 7 “ ——_——n eS] ESS SS >: Bist Court. a—report in which 77) | Bie sugeested that Congress author-| 1 The window displays are un- ae pom ES I 3 on stationary top and nursery | prea panels. Queen —_ , iv reek —— eet, drop-seat. and putten- igure deceration. anne style legs and one drop J aere | - nsually attractive this week, pre- | lig cage awe a nt ‘aim, elie Winter's Newest Flared : . Serre Tilise the President to sppoint a com~/, senting a spectacle that is worthy Reesied és pecia: a : Ss ivew ared and Wrap Models in This Group of — i eteton of investigation. ‘ $4 Nursery Chairs Mage, 4 | “among the witnesses who were ‘ of a special trip downtown. ; ee ; 69c Slips and Dresses — with ivory ‘finish, nigh, Babies’ 75c Shirts : ‘ ° mn oned and appeared | i Being dominant in buying and Gertrude Slips and yoke or back, tray, counting beada —in tie-on style, fastening | . “ | ; , «ge present patients ofie value giving, this ‘store. of bishop style Dresses; of nain- baby-head decoration and | without pins or buttons: of | L ee none ba . | a —_ a? lar » 7 ' © + @ + ital ormer meted fers superior shop- sock; in infants’ long and 6 vessel. Special | weool-and-cotton, 2 A the hospital, oom, | — © _ P months to 2 years. | ee wees. 49¢ ; | a thers weil aceuainted with the? ‘= +* inmates. many expressed } there afe many) _ ping advantages. Special .... | : | : | Handmade Dresses a belief tha $2.50 and $3 Creepers Fleeced, cotton flannelette, | —of batiste or nainsook. {m- . . | as pe bel low confined there whel® —ur Trimmings Profusely and Fashionably Applied = “MBE now and never were imel —of several wash weaves; one-piece Pajamas with drop- | ported and in ~infants’ long been sent many embroidered or smock- | seat and frogs; ‘“Iwanta” | and 6. months to’ . ; ot. ube says be th for ulterior motives,” ; ed: 6 months to 3 $I R5 make and in sizes 2 $1 00 / $1.9! ; . q | yeurs. Special ° to 10 yra., $1.59 value ° ¥ ‘the report. filed yesterday. } st eS | “Like stories have been peep “ls ‘ ’ ulation in Washington for ® 'OG@is one age : Sizes 14 — | and whether SS ae ue at. *(flie oo f . beaver, gray squirrel, fox, fitch and platinum wolf add rich note on of the Dee, ie pment and groun ae Fe Pure Chocolate— Wrapped used on collars and cuffs and in border effects. Choice of splendi nn nee tan Meek. ee a plained of in the report i# the The 2-Lb. i ’ Box, 69c @ Nothing is smarter in the mil fabrics and favored colors is broad. —— ast of he ee @ Dainty chocolate morsels that will lea ie: - . i. | eee erthmart wsigg Agr on Rigs at & linery realm than Hats of felt or ™ | tlentm fF doen” Each bit ts tightly wrapped with ' velour—and the choice we provide —— me | ail - youu aan E | | me . eat ° : wen sing! i does.”” _Each bit ts tightly wrapped with ° ° hk foil to keep the original freshness. Choose From This Importation of | is remarkable — the newest swag- contained forty. the | with the result that the In-7. Candy Shep—Maia Fiver : ger shapes and favored colors — ; . ) ‘ Beaded B a S from inexpensive types to lovely A Special Offering for Men Who Woald Economize en ; Iates have no privacy at all. The) y ; é 4 number should de reduced! ” _ a ° m kinds direct from England. - eens, the pene Gel cere | atin. $0.4 =~ | g =>. 51-79 to $2.50 Shirts. the Rosary ® St @ Bags vividly beaded tn colors Attractive one-Set to harmonize with the hues of . “are particularly bad,” thes, says. This building: com) Fall coats and wraps—so attrac- 4 oe the “bull pen.” & space = tien where the most os and the almost normal: sts get a little exercise “| i , Women $s Pajamas iP j é 3] - sane in less than three years. 7 ~ . et | _T were an inmate I would go cr A Smart and Practical coat etyie, with frog fastening and |) Ii/HM/ [|| Mag) > utton mming. 34 | . not 59c. 75c | Te to 4a. Priced at... 91.95} Pl |b fecreaion ground be provised , : N | H" Thira Floor ai : st, For Cathoile men iw | e W oot W ear aa Bnd that those patients only mie . : M iss Ty affiicted be at all times entirely grain leather purse, |: [a8 nia —[lustrated Above ade to Sell at $40 to $50 iff | ee — = fitted with rosary, , HE y | a lal kinds be provided to he se minds of tlie patients. Christopher medal. @ This new, side-gore pump (the + Greystone) is suitabie for many Corduro R b i Y roves ‘[ ~ en . . 5 | . ‘ “iment charging Wiliam Me —a Splendid Value at : re and Irwin R. Sweeney, attend sizes. : He : | a “Mind, he would be hopelessly ¢ 2) —of cotton flannelette in two-piece Special, Set “i less than a year. os ‘Mide the wal! surrounding this had, and women; long i, ne: also that harmless scapular and S8St. . fe Priced C8 soak o Ooms Women’s S . BI C Choice at He | « _ ty HH i nm part ef the hospital ¢ costumes—shown in Diack glaze ¥ | | 2 wei at the hospital, with kid with cut-out front and steel dDeading or ih Diack satin with biack suede and a uaghter tn connection with “Geath of William Green, a 4.9 Kirschbaum Clothes of 100% Virgin Wool pecial! Women’s Pure Silk | @ Having choice of these high quality 4 : ie! clothes at such a substantial saving is an op- Chiffon Hose | 3H = — Nee oa Robe in de- portunity of which you will want to take varied choice of the light and ' a. cherry, coral, —with bisque faces, moving eyes, m™ m shades most favored fust new. enna, Fansy and Copen. : epeinshes and excellent wigs $1 Main Fleer a a a oe - Fourth Fleer models regulars stouts Basement Gailery SS | J slims and stubs.

Page 17

woSsDAy. OCTOBER 6, jgag 4 Barber Shop cia... ae Shingle... hobby-horses, the children will Capable cut by our Smiling, ably appreciate the Service of Main Floor Balcony in This Group of oats ably Applied plight those looking for rice. And only by see- at an unusual choice is ach handsome furs as a wolf add rich notes— tts. Choice of splendid Feurth Fieor Be suerested that Congress author- time, and whether they are unquestionably the commission of wer} case theie to economize on 50 Shirts $] .35 ‘le Shirts of woven or printed id artificial silk-striped fabrics. ped kinds. All sizes in the Iot. ralier Neckwear ’ Be ~° ,aaiadmee is ebtainable afford iii ee Yeast, Conditions in ‘ia wWinter,”’ ro than a vear.’ ain part of the hospital Tt Brand jury and Irwin kr. 3 is eit “M orial Page Daily Cartoon EGBG STE ET Bie on = = es i nae Gedo pio oo “hss 7 ge Just a Minute Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1925. PAGES 17—20 IND JURY TOLD IAT SINE MEN : atl | war- time Britain, to President Wilson. on S eserumant in Washington Testimony and | Investigation. mo WAR VETERANS ' - JN INSTITUTION al Overcrowded, and. B Quoted as Saying | oe, 7 Will Upset a of Normal Man. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 2023 Wyatt Building. S ASHINGTOX. Oct. 6.-—Alarm- by conditions at St. Elizabeths’ “government hospital for the, Bee. Where 1,000 war veterans ss confined the outgoing Fed- 7 jury has fileqd with wiiee Jennings Bailey, in crirm- Sourt, a—report in which ‘t ‘aaa $,, - , * adhe President to appoint a com-| en of investigation. "among. the witnesses who were, emamoned and appeared before | including present patients of| hospital, former inmates, and, well accuainted with the) nt inmates, many expressed) ‘belief that there are many | now confined there who) not now and never were in-| i, but who have been sent m for ulterior motives,” says) @feport, filed yesterday. “Like stories have been in cir- ‘ulation in Washington for a long true or not | injuring | he hospiial in the estimation. of the people of this city and some should be taken to clear up situation. We suggest that investigation # in conjunction with the super- fent and medical staff of the} pital in carefully investigating | the end that | justice may be done to each.’ Seercrowding in Hospital. > jurors made a persona) in-| jon of the hospital, its staff, pment and grounds, the re-| states, and the ffirst thing mmlained of in the report is the RPcrowding of patients. ital houses 4,499 £4patients. amis intended for twenty single contained forty, the report with the result that the in- have no privacy at all. The number should be reduced 1,000, the jurors declar- Howard Hall, the criminal insane are . “are particularly bad,”’ the says. This building con- the “bull pen,’ a space for tion where the most dan- and the almost norma! get a little exercise to- says the § report, in Howard Hall must even worse than in mild ther, as during the cold months M@ inmates cannot. because of the S, long remain in the open | (bull pen) their only place) ecreation. ce examining conditions in i Hall, the members of sa 7 wary could readily belie. S Statement of the guard wis Tifa man were sent to How- Hall with a perfectly sound) , he would be hopelessly in- in less than three years. If an inmate I would go crazy *recommend that another ation ground be provided in- the wal! surrounding this hall, | that those patients only mild- F afflicted be at all times entirely from those hopelessly ; @lgo that harmiess games) if ‘at kinds be provided to divert In the} condl-— minds of tlie patients. Seemed much better.” oe Attendants Indicted. returned an in-| charging William MclIn- | Sweeney, attend- at the hospital. miter in connection with the “ of William Green, negro, ~™ Succumbed July 17, 1924, Whe ating he is said to have at the hands of the at-/| because he objected to) BS his hair cut. a oben A. White, superin- | sof the hospital, denied M sarone sound in mind was in| — = ©0nfinement there and as- | Wted the: the overcrowding was! ®t the fallure of C ‘ongress to, adequately for the — with man-' will be asked at ue * Sesion. he said, to make ap-| 40n for nine new buildings | ~ Sepacity for 1500 heds, but) would relieve the sttua-. ri ei two or three years be- | | the number of patients ad- members of the Italian debt fund- | Board of Education ®ach year greatly outnum- | ing mission to America, have defi- | the Bouth Side for a landing field | harged. initely decided to safl from Naples, which would be accpetaale to the pointed out that 11 of the 18 free-| using the newspapers te disturb Railroad ef &. Leuls as of June 20. ‘ ; ‘those — ‘EDITED BY other hand, ‘for its restoration. The | ition. It ‘to say 'The doctors in the hospitals say War-Time Letters of aaa Ambassador Page ——_—— HIS is the third installment of | a s€ries of unpublished letters written by Walter Ambassador to The edited by Burton J. who consulted letters are Hendrick, leaders, with whom came into contact, tion of them. Ambassador in his prepara- BURTON J. HEN- DRICK. (Copyright. 1925.) | Telegram to the Secrctary of Staic. London, January 15, 1915, 9 P. M. Secretary of State: with French for a coun- I lunched to-day who came here secretly cit of war. profound confidence. a stalemate. get to Paris or to Calais. On the incalevlable loss of men to drive the Germans through Belgium. It would take perhaps four years and unlimited men to invade Germany. He has little confidence in the abil- lity of Russian aid in conquest of whipped |Austria and will whip Turkey. But | Germany. Russia has he hopes for little more from her . Speaking only for in profoundest confidence himself and | he told said the President, at Germany's request, has submitted to England. He tells me that this proposal is | ito end the war on condition that Germany give up Belgium and pay | French's per- sonal opinion is that England would have to accept such an offer if it should be accompanied with adiit ional offers to sat isfy. the oth-| example, as of Al- ler allies. Such, for the restoration to France 'gace-Lorraine and that Russia shall have nople. Constanti- ' I agreeable and friendly had an agr « ‘mind long. I have during the week acquaintance with General French before the war and he has sent me several personal messages, from ithe front. But I cannot help sus- pecting that he had a further pur- pose than a mere friendly talk in telling me these things. He seem- ed so much surprised when I con- fessed that I had not heard of such a proposal, that I felt that sibly he held back something else for the President that he had it in mind to say. He was solicitous to find out my opinion whether this peace proposal had been meade in |good faith or whether it was pro'- ably a German move to affect pub- : lie opinion in the United States. Colonel Sauier had an interview , whore with today with Lord Kitchener military opinion coincides General French's. AMERICAN AMBASSADOR, London. —-_ —— TO THE PRESIDENT. American Embassy, London, Jan. 12, 192%. Dear Mr. President: There is no such thing as fair in- ternational reporting cf documents or speeches—there isn't often even intelligent reporting. The condensed form of our note % the British Government which was telegraped here give an impression of bumpti-., ousness that was, of course, wholly absent from the note when it was readin full. They've got over that, however. But yesterday afternoon and today a few sentences are pub- lished from your Ind!fana speeches i|which seem to make you intimate ——not quite, but intimate—ihat you must be called in to settle the quar- rel. This does no positive harm; ' but to such persons aa may beliere that rou said what these detached ‘sentences hint that vou said (which, ,I'l) bet principalities and powers you did not say at all), it will seem (that you do not understand the war | ;or the feeling about it here or in Germany. As I say, this isn't ond thought——only the | feeling worth a sec- universal more decisive is done in battle. The English willl not think of peace un- til their new army of 2,000,900 men go out in the spring. They've taken their stand on (at the very least) ‘the complete restoration of Bel- gium; and that isn’t in sights There is no bitterness, put there steady growing grim determina- is the English way—-always has been the English wav. How to pull the English off—that's a hard | thing to say, how to pull a bulldog off. 'that when a German knows he's going to die, his emotions all break forth and he weeps pitifully: a cesarean sobs and asks for his | ee a ee gee ee — en Crete ee cea mm catichenaiaupenaindetencneantnamsliess aati oncamemeiamateatinnae = one present conditions, he declared, to’ | prevent entirely .contacts between | those suffering from only glight mental disorders and the hopeless- | ly insane. but patients who show improvement.are moved to quar- ters where they will be as much. as possible wit hothers of similar condition. ITALIAN MISSION SAILS OCT, 22 Hines Page,' Almighty. Great | political and diplomatic, ' Page | He talked of course, it will take the Allies | a year, perhaps two vears, and an (a prisoner, (tell me. the agreement. pos- | ‘gels with | deadlock. By the way, ‘given food. erand transporting and getting dis- ‘tributed $4,000,000 worth a month, ‘an agreement ‘commission is ‘But don’t be uneasy. bere is that nobody can | bs ut compose the trouble till something | PrOusht in the Belgian Minister of | |Finanee who brought him $1,000,- (000 from | Government. Both the English and ithe Belgian Cabinets send for him jabout Belgian matters. ‘ple, modest, \gan his career in California feo al \doesn't want anybody's thanks. The ‘surplus food being near exhaustion as it is a hard thing | ‘I introduced him to the Argentine RN mother; but Tommy Atkins is si- lent, as if he had a secret with the Whether he is in the War Office or in the Admiralty or in the trenches, he surely is the British Subbornly Silent. | least communicative of men when | various | he becomes desperately in earnest. A few weeks ago five members| of “the staff of one of the English generals were killed one afternoon | by a shell. The survivors a few hours afterwards sat down to din- | ner as usual and made no refer- ence to their five dead companions. A visitor who ate with them did not know from anything that was said or done at dinner that any- thing had happened. Thus they Zo on, without the slightest per- ‘sonal bitterness, determined to win, He said the miiitary situation is} The Germans cannot | perfectly willing to die, but stub- bornly silent. One of the famous preachers in London preached on Sunday against complaining: for, he said, we have not been called upon for nearly a century to save our civilization and to save Eu-| rope. A noblewoman who hag sent five sons to the war-—one dead, one two wounded, and one she does not know where- the preacher and said: “I agreed with you; but, pray who has complained? ] hayen’t heard one complaint.”’ “Who's complaining?” the wom- | with five soldier sons asked. Yes: me of a peace proposal which he/ put the depression of it! I don’t know how much-human nerves can stand. that some day, everybody will simply just give out. Something will snap. All this part of the world can‘t con- without | tinue to live under this strain. I (have several times heard men say, “Yes, I'm going to the front. Of course, I shall never come back. That's all right. We've got to win?’ After a million or two have done that—-what then? Can the rest keep | going? Nothing keeps the war out of talked with Sir Edward Grey about ‘it and Winston Churchill and Lord Haldane. ‘than I write you: I'm They know nothing more sure they talk to me quite freely. They feel that they must simply go ahead. They hope that the Russians will hold out and do so much damage that the Germans will agree to restore Belgium. Meantime Hoover, of the Commission for the Relief.}This plan sought | But I often have a feeling. warning, | collapse— | vested ~ PLANS. REFERRED TO COMMITTEE Robert A. Consolidated | These Include Roessel’s City Schemes and J. C. Atee’s Plan. ‘OTHER ANNEXATION PROPOSALS PENDING For First Time City Has Majority at Meeting — Without Deci-' Debate, sion, on Hiring Lawyer. While the Board of Freeholders, meeting at Clayton Courthouse last night, debated for tne better part of three hours on the advisability. 'of employing a lawyer. an engineer and a statistician, especially the lawyer, without reaching a decision, three proposals changing the gov- ernmental scheme of St. Louis and St. Louis County in as many dif- ferent Ways were submitted for con- sideration. These were the proposals of Rob- ert A. Roessel and Joseph C. Mc- Atee, county fre@holders, recently described in the Post-Dispatch. They were referred to the Scope and Pian Committee, which has other proposa!s before it. The plan favored by Roessel, which he thinks he can make ac- ceptable to his colleagues, create a consolidated city, in the nature of a metropolitan area, com- prising the present city and county but leaving al) omous., As told in yesterday's Post-Dis- patch, the government -would be in a Metropolitan Commis- (sion of three members. one from a euburban district running from Kingshighway to a north-and-sout4 ‘line west of Kirkwood, one from th» ithe rest of the county. ] , appoint a and the third from They would metropolitan and have general control of affairs. was described yester- rest of the city, of Belgium——a very able American | day. engineer- tary situation quite freely in Brus- two German generals and Whitlock. Hopeless Deadlock. He telis me indentically the same thing that Squier brought back from the other side—a hopeless when Whit- lock goes about Brussels, wherever he passes a group of the common people, they uncover their heads was discussing the mili- | ‘speaks of as County and the women curtsey and they | ‘community would be different. whisper to one another: “That's the American Minister.”’ They give him credit for saving the city and for having food brought to them now. It is infinitely touch- ing. I wish we were all right straight. unhesitating brave men like Whitlock; vou found the right man the day you chose him. Hold fast to him. Jie’s more diplomat: he’s a man. Life is worth more, too, for knowing Hoover. But for him Bel- gium wouild now be starved, how- ever generously people may have He's gathering togeth. with a perfect organization of vol- unteers, chiefly American. He has - 'a fleet of 35 ships. fiyving the com- mission's flag—the only flag that all belligerents have entered into to respect and de- fend. He came to me the other day and gaid, “You must know the $600,000 in debt. I've given my personal note for it.” «Hes worth more than that.) The next day he the run-away Belgium He's a sim- energetic man who be- and and he will end it in heaven’ than ai Roessei's alternative plan he in a different color.’ It would pro- vide for re-entry of the city into the county and election of the Court, or body, in the same way politan Commission w en. The court, in effect, would act as the commission would: adminis- trative procedure under this plan would be about the same as under the other but the Jegal status of the the Metro- The McAtee proposal submitted last night. for re-entry of the city into the county and administration of the community hy a County Court along present iines, the city disproportionate represen- | tation, was described in the rost- | Dispatch last Thursday. Freeholders Silent. Freeholders are not disposed to) comment yet on the plans. Roes- sel’s metropolitan area plan was a surprise to at least some of them. as it had been thought all the coun- ty members would desire re-entry of the city into the county. Roes- sel, McAtee and two other county freeholders ar@ members of the Scope and Plan Committee. which will pass on the proposals. and which has three city members. The Roesse] plan approximates some of the ideas of city freeholders. The first three proposals reach- ing the committee were those of Hugh K. Wagner, a city ger of the city and county as a city. He submitted resolutions tn support of this scheme, one for re- entry of the city into the « and one for paxtial annexation cf the county by the city, in order to have the three opened for discussion. He will discuse his resolutions for 99 mina- ‘utes at a public meeting of the com- in the United Statesz and Canada. . ‘he has now begun on the Argentine where the crop is just coming on. Minister the other day. and the Minister said to me afterwards: “Somehow I feel like doing what taht man asked me to do.” ( Sb essence Tomorrow. ) ——— — ee 4, s. AR DEPOT FOR CHICAGO By the Aasociated Press CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Lieut. rill Mann, air service head of the Sixth Corps Area, announced last night that Major-General ‘ice had tion depot, equipped with modgrn Negotiations to’ Be Teaded | | gtee] hangars and a fleet of battle by Count Volp. Br the Aeseociated Press ROME, Oct. 6.—Count Volpi, the Finance Minister, and the other. ‘ ‘nounced that the way | planes. At the same {t was an- had been lease of property on time cleared for a 88-rear tly impossible under | Oct. 22 aboard the steamer Duilic. ' Government. mittee at Clayton, Oct. 16. Discussion of the remaining pro- posals will come later. Arthur V. lashiy, a county member cf the committee, submitted a reso! itio: for excluding al] plans but thet for return of the city to the county. Clarence IL. Shotwell. a county freeholder,. tion for a metropolitan area under the so-called Federal plan. Parliamentary Maneuvering. Unlike the organization meeting of the board, when all nine coumty present and one! the city’s nine | members were from the city absent, all were present for the first time | last night and Julius ©. Mer- Mason | M. Patrick, chief of the air serv- approved establishment | here of a large Government avia- | Trampe, a county freeholder was absent. return home of Mrs. Kroeger, of the city group, geve her group a full attendance. The report of the Employes and | Supplies Committee, action on which was deferred at the Septem- ber meeting, came up sgain last | | night, _of the lawver, engineer and statis- tician, at $5000 each for the period recommending employment of the board's life. Parliamentary maneuvering followed. Lashly questioned these employes now. It was holders are lawyers. A. B. lL. Gard- _ Proposed ‘Consolidated City of St. Louis’ five | would. municipalities auton- | manager | “the game automobile!) administrative | ould be chos- | giving | member | of the committee who favors mer- | aunty | possible ®vopnes) has pending a reso U- | rehabilitation uf Russian somes! the need for | N0.3 RURAL DISTRICT ae of PARK WUDIGAL CLAUSES “OFSECURTY PACT ACCEPTED IN PART gland Refer Foreign Ministers of Ger- many, France and En- Certain Is- sues Back to Experts. EASTERN PACTS WITH GERMANY LIKELY i MERAMEC HIGH) # KIRK WOODS scnes NEBSTER | a K/ TG SHIGHWAY By N02 DISTRICT NO. | SUBURBAN ANDS DISTRICT ‘Paris © A UNIVERSITY a | CITY *. C7 eRGUSON tions, as Austen Ministers o land security pact. Yesterday they URBAN London an@ cepted. f. A and political, T. LOUIS and St. Louls merged as the to the Board of Freeholders last A. Roessel, a county freeholder. A metropolitan area would be created covering | the whole territory, which is naturally a seographi- | —_ — —— auras PF ee ee — chairman of the ynoved ner, (county). Scope and Plan Commit*ec, to postpone action another pee: till his committee could determin what information was needed. a bate on the need of gathering in- formation so soon ensued. Fred- Lehmann (city) moved to amend Gardner's motion making the next meeting not later than | Oct. 16. This was considered as a substitute motion and lost, the city members voting agaiust it and the county men for ft. Gardner moved to amend by erick W. yer. Roessel said that a voluntary committee of the Bar Association ' should furnish legal advice. Lash- ly said a $15,000 payroll) would be resented by the people. er lawyer-freeholders in giving le- gal service. The amendment strik- ing out the lawyer's duties carried, | $to 8, Lehmann joiming the county group in support of it. Another amendment by Gardner to strike out the requirement for employing |a lawyer lost 7 to 10, Roessel join- | ing the city group. A motion to adopt the report pro- | | viding for the lawyer's empl] ormept but not for hig duties, brought an 8 to 8 tie on Lehmann's refisai to | vote, but then he voted ‘“‘no”’ and | After an’ the report was defeated. interval Lehmann moved to recon- sider the vote on the report and this carried with the city’s nine yotes. There were unsictessful ut- tempts to amend, then a motion to defer the reconsideration until a special meeting at Clayton>Oct. 19, was carried, 13 to 4. SOVIET OBTAINS $16,009.00 CREDIT FROM GERMAN BANKS Moscow Financial Chief Declares Agreement Sreaks Down Finan- cial Blockade of Russia. ‘By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Oct. 6.— Finance | Minister M. Sokonilkoff announced \today an agreement with a group credit to the Sov.et State Bank. “This short-terun credit.’ he said. “besides its practical value to the has great political im- | niles esanet yin portance in brvaking down the 'policy of the financial blockade of | ‘Russia by foreig: countries. Coma yaricks. _bined with other trade credits in | Germany, the soviet government has been able té piace there orders of more than $25.000,000 for the ‘and agriculture.’ | Sekolinkoff added that this was) ‘the first of a number of agree- ments for credit now being nego- tiated by the State Bank with for- eign banka. M. Tumanoff, chair- to repay the credit in which would help pay reparations in accordance g#ith the Dawes | plan. Martial Law in Greeve. | By the Associated Presse. LONDON, Oct. 6.-—Special dis- | ‘patches from Athens say that the | Greek Government has proclaimed’ }martial law. A dispatch to the 'Datiy Telegraph quotes Premier Pangalos as saying that ihe pur- pose is to establish a censorship se. 'ag to prevent political leaders from "public opinion. Count’ , “Consolidated City as shown in this map, under a plan submitted Robert | striking out the duties of the law- | Lehmann offered to co-operate with the oth- | of German banl 3 for $16.000.000 | dollars, | f St. night by Le a Baker Propo Levy and at Conference. Details of a se tion for the schools and st tutions were Baker today t and of the 5 Education. The new ernor’s plan w body in ment are: on minerals from the mi nually. A tax of 1 Transfer of enue acount enue, $1,750,0 Transfer of erty Transfer of ance tax, the purchase to the conferen ceed the late I candidate for , Others were J. Missour!: Allison, ‘State Teachers’ rensburg: of the Tax Co General Otto an ney-Genera!l Cr Gov. Baker ithat the believed the operate on the funds | general reven j}the property, end inheritance man of the State Bank, emphasized ‘taken from the general the importance of the agreement for Germany. as Ruasia had agreed The | Ernest R. and applied to | constitutional ) An act for and cigarettes fast General Assembly by a Sen- once for all for the good of human- ate committee was 6c. Loute Road By the Associa ed Press. agreed WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—The In- among the prominent countries of | terstate Commerce Commission to- the world, she is fully prepared to day placed a tentative valuation of act conjointly with them for the |$1,180,000 on 1917, would be: cal Louis,”’ ia ee TAK ON TOBACCO. AS MS TO. SUPPORT. PEACE By the Jefferson Oity Correspon- | By the Associated Prees. dent of the Post- 4 JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. representatives of features of the a constitutional A severance tax, sale price of {gars and cigarettes, $5,000,000 a y tance tax from the general rev- tax of 5 cents a hundred from the revenue account to che shoo! account, Foreign Insurance Tax. now used largely for to the school’ support account, $1,000,000 annually. Among those invoted by Senator George H. Williams of St. Louis, appointed last May to suc-'in her power” "nited States Senator the cause of peace. Selden P. Spencer, bia, representing the University of | George Reavis and EK. W. employes in the Btate De- ‘partment of Education: E. L. Hen- president of the Chairman J. T. Waddill The members of the conference Understanding rule and ga will meet again on Oct. 19. while a sub-committee wil! | a tentative draft of the proposed unconstitutional. unit, between the Mississippi, Meramec Rivers and Franklin County. End and suburban residential sections would be, ‘French Insist on Two Clas- | By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT. of the Post Dispatch and New York W PE Rianne ” ow Pork Were LOCARNO, yn er Oct. 6. |—Meeting as “free and equal’ na Chamberlain . of | Britain expressed it, the feign of five interested have set to work to bull tions Rhine. tsb the tex made by five judAtal experts in mt of graphs of what will be @ com- | paratively short decument were ac- the para- Those not accepte4 are divided ‘inte two classes, furidical, were referred back to the experts, which will be Missouri and | tnreshed out aroynd the table in The West)|the Locarno courthouse. The two principal political quer- ntry of Germany in- united as one electoral district, the rest of the city See re come ae Seen nrg af would be another, and the rest of the county 4/ ornitration agreement which Ger- which | third. Hach district would elect a member of| many will make with her Eastern the Metropolitan Commission. St. Louis and the) =eighbors. ee suburbs would retain their pe orb spondent “eos oe = -_— See ete eee PLEDGES JAPANESE will not be signed men in answer ses, Per Cent Delegate. terparliamentary | 04 Ot anges | Session Nation Wants | present. to Promote World Accord. | A ee — ee Oo |- WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--The In- 6.— | terpariiamentry Union went on! parate plan of taXa-/secorg today in support of the es- support of public tablishment of demilitarized zones ate educatioal insti- bet ween nations; in favor of trea- presented by GOV. ties between nations ~epresented oa conference of for creation of non-military zones, state colleges gna for a general reduction in Department Of world armament. The disarmament resolution, adopted unanimously, Was present- ed by Dr. P. Munch, former Min- ister of Defense for Denmark. called for a therough examination by a special subcommittee of the conference of questions involved discussion also Nations. tate Gov- he would cm- amend- ‘hich western pact: towbe applied ‘which would be as they are taken ne, $2,000,000 an- general reduction of world arma- 6 per cent on the | ments. It further contained a dec- taken. The treaties ear. ference that one of the means es- the present inheri- sential to disarmament was “the necessity of giving to the nation a | feeling of security” to. aid in ob- | taining aceeptunce of actual dis- armament agreement. : Japan wants to join hands with ether nations in the prosecution of any subject calcuiated to promote world peace and to act with them ‘in an effort to bring about further reduction of armaments, Fousa- nouke Mayeda of the Japanese del- egation told the conference. Like other nations represented ‘ at the conference, he said Japan The bers of the ‘4s imbued with strong desire to make whatever contribution Iie to the realization of agreement to the echool rv- 90 a year. the present prop- $2.500,000 a vear. the foreign insur- of free textbooks, with Germany. Baker Ce was United States and who i#@ a@ The speaker expressed regret that the situation of the world was “far from what we desire.” re-election in 1926. D. Elliff of Colum- tions through made in the past for the establigh- ment of general peace for the world,” he said, the costly lessons we learned in the great war, ments are maintained everywhere. j ission, Attorney- «4. long as armaments are kept ir | Assistant Attor~ +1. present state 1 am afraid that owGer. ‘there will be no durable peace told the conference Quotes From Harding. ro se gee ot The Japanese spokesman refer- me assent eaftes red to the Washington armament conference of four years ago and Central War- have a!) |act of College at In this congection understands there has been an important ready—at least petween and Francethat the western pact aggression, arma- | free to attack Germany, the corre. decision a!. Engiand until Germany has made eastern pacts. Corroboration 4f this ‘nforma- tion was inferrefll from a remark Austen Chamberisin, British For- eign Secretary, made to newspaper to a question whether representatives of Poland Czeehe-Blovakia would be He repited: “We would not finish our work without therm.” Frontier The Germans have shown them- selves less sensitive on the treaty | of Versailies than was anticipated. jas it is understood the pact wil. refer to the inviolable frontier the Rhine—-as “established by the treaty of Versailles.” presupposes Germany will be in the League of The line of that The question of ferm of arbitra- tion will come up early, and is like- ly to be a center of discussion un- til the end of the conference. The French insist that two categories | It /of arbitration be dofined in the The firet juridical, referred to the Hague; the second political, to the in the movement to bring about a Council of the League of Nations. | This makes it necessary to decide /what would be a violation of the laration of the belief of the con-| pact and what action would be that eastern be concluded simultane- ously with the Western~pact has convinced Aristide Briand, French Foreign Secretary, that half of the problem of how France is going to stand by her treaties with Poland and (Czecho-Slovakia is settled. 4t remains to be decided how a way could be left open to France to go with troops to the aid of the eaet- ern allies if they got inte a war How Pact Would Work. pact would be up until the League Council de- cided when a nation hed attacked. If the Council should decide that . Germany were the aggressor. bars immediately would be down In other words, if Germany, hav- ing agreed to approach all ques the ‘In spite of innumerable efforts | seize the Polish corrider or by arms and the Council ~ he League should decide that this was “and in spite of |a ropture of the fy eee and an France would be disregard. “or — oy ag ao to President Harding's opening ad- |-cjgring revenue ‘ress, asserting that the words of | would the schoo! account. the late American executive-—“Let Mean. *11) everywhere’—weuld “det re- for the reduction frame membered for ages. He continued: ments.” “Let it, therefore, be Reped that amendment. a6 an outcome of this conference, a taxation of cigare solid foundation for the red was deefated in the’ of world armaments would be which decided it ity. “Ag far as Japan is concerned, I i Vained ‘ am glad to be able te assure you as senpne that if it be unanimously the Manufacturers’ realization of this noble cause. R. .@. ways LE her: group joined of r j British de- | eae ~- eset pnw any conference for ‘ . P of A RE Oe - a in MR i eR ele el ee eee TOT NESTE ARTIS NR MINREN cs er OammeRRI til Bon RY cern Ts cof ee, eee

Page 18

EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1925. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY ee “i. 5 a 1& > ° : 3 - .* - .: ° > - ¥ me A : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POLICE BOARD’S QUIBBLES. =e right to propose will the women allow , : tee Wu of. L ut zn hart - ae 4 ee to be plundered of their mest diverting bit of strat- Pounded by JOSEPH Pt LITZER The Board of Police Commissioners takes issue *‘ - vs “ — 5 e th inest f iine ts Dec. 12. 156%. ith the gcrand jury on both the law and the facts. eS¥. of the fimest of their tine ar ; 1 be It is for the women to say whether they shai = We ep eens ae a eet OA . v > Cebg gps Si dbentpratine t Hte f . ? ¢ itv Published by the Pulitrer Pudiishing a legal defense of the conduct of the police, reduced te dreadful imitetions of men -r- ( cr pany { ine th Boule: i ra b | . : a ~ ryt a mainir tn " gu bbiing controversy a is ae over the distinction drawn by the grand jury between ee a ’ =i: . te : ore ep PP nod jsed fo arrest persons accused of THE RISE OF BUREAUCRACY. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ricior rimes, such as murder and robbery, and per-' after two years cf Coolidge economy at Washing: U ¥ ” ’ : ? . : 3ie% * ~* i uhecher Dy predators plutox racy or xa ' in the thont a nart ‘ ev ide e of pave been responsib for th Addition of bureaus at ' ’ . . : . . - J ge > . predaiory porers ates of nd ur : uen Washington for spe -nurposes dear to their hearts, 2 -~ ee 3 } ~ » } . > ; ?, PS holders than they were DbDelots; } le ~** - ourse. is subject to explanation. officials the Federa! many more activities TO. att + . ie © | A the growth iberals like 00D i' of bureaucracy seen ie! > liberals and progressives . " C JOSEPH PULITZER ) mn St Lou thiect to raids On met ‘usp _ a ow is toward abolishing what ther April 10, 1907. arse’ renrmons tips fought to set up in the f of the greater ger ON PO AE NC ING ELE LL IAA ORM ANB 8 BRE 6s bi ewan LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE .. . shat it calls resaemaile suspiciog. Yet! gGencter Xorrin is advocating the abetitied of the lias | be the eran rm its repor ' nissi ipon which the liberals was established ee The name and address of the author must cccompany every con ribution. on request will not be puditshed. ee ei oe ae a 42 i msl? ery ' sii ct SsSi0on erg mot erce*cing VY worcs Wisi , : ; e a Warrant i ints is be expected PAM yee Mes are ference. The Definition of Wrong len. ) these persons, arre ! jailed , 5 I. “‘ollett kiv Wheeler calls attention to ad + Ed ter e” tae Post - space Su lant!.\ “ os of Government departmen nich Rave great pewer > ai, ‘+s * men : 4 that ‘ a* a» , . ~~ = => tind and thai a preacher is notin: . . tt creat 1 ritv of the arrests 0 “ la! " ™ : . be = >? > a | ‘ P . . . . s+ » . a “ . ‘ a . . ‘ . . & ‘ ’ . “ . ‘ ' , a4 a 8 e s 2e outhpiece ' > 14 a 4 ’ 3. we ' AGe oO ind of spicion that woul il i bureavs ; ac an ’ : } , ' “a talents. . ~ Ly “ " + he. p ws « +" sss . ‘ \ 4 - -™ ° . we of rer rpquestionab.e (nese so surpris : wis , " mitien Of —— ; —_ R ad amt tha Jence , _ Se ; P ; Ye . : is to be « neers they have been neglecting their Sunday ‘Byesusparions steer, . —— = —-- * or me Dut ime ie Df rieae = Der ~emdities on . jh > ° . » % . ~ . ' ~~. , : z ‘ r Ps - and write verse schoo!) .esaon . they : - 7s : ee : ru - ’ Ps Ci = i. + } ‘ : : 7? “3 8. >. ry) 1) 7 i : * ii i i 6 oe ; iT ‘ a ne reporte : sey ae ae ee ; ys that her poems giscourtesy of mot go gown @ . | > = lice are f — 3 ta dea} i¢} ; , | to its bed-rock prin One princtpie our . »* _ > being care.e: ‘ Bibles is th sib! PASSIONS: epeern abe arres. Pou ay 1 Taint Coei! 2 t! tter a! eent id unsavory memory . . s 2 — for the hon dignity + % * " vitally becessary. connected With for the honor every. here and ere. The Jaws as their motive the No: niness of mankine | “ied as that met are violated 0b. There are som aloof from the : 3 a ad . » 7 : } ey ° + ~ > * : oa } +7 . . learned no reason f in me 6(he@ poice tO enlorce tae n , i Lange , has been said. seme recessary a (,overn! a a citizens unde: "Tk bh Pun Pius _— > , . — 4 ; .% : — m The Police Board hides behind its instr | merican taxpayer out « +h m tire respec Dert § ena — ith , + +5 5 = = = .2@ same oat and agrees with t! eT ju! ' bureaus There are many others which are reacyr "© ac euestionabdie emnored hy th ie honiad } ; eoOrd +2 ‘3.3 ; a asill . ‘ 4 . : emp.oyeda OY (he Porice SHourd oe | be abolished. their only function apparentiy being to e _ . . eh Ww W ak the hoard a. . ee. : ' a tm he ¢) 4 + ‘7 4 ' “Data of Ethics” be sars tmat (hat ‘** 18 e as af UVesy iv :, AJ» . provide iobs for the feeders at the public crib. con " . _ . oe - ‘+ ._ - al - >? - i. , ‘ . ; ‘'s right wy » icr ‘ond uces ~ lc -— ) 7 ; ; — ] . . f self and species—-and that is wromrg records. whether the invasion of mers iv 61 THE HORSES OF PRINCE. which coes mmr -on“4uce te the weifare homes a 2 © = re * ners =e on A i _— 5s aren " . es na 4 ae ew : bee 7 ar Pat O71 i=0OD ~~ aa i : “ . of eel’ and species. Spencer was oorn : 35 : . ; here was a story the other dar that King George , wit Yon? Ww . « r ° . — = . . + *T* > * 2 4 ’ on ; * n aww . . - m o e in 1830. That principle was imbedde eS | a ; 2 -o sell the Primce of Wales’ horses before - ° the documents which make up the Bible) with the ( | the iaws ; ° Ree wee os ‘a ' s return. If true. this is roral deci- MAN at dates somewhat earlier. then the nstitut! th m . , . . ‘+ | mo _ al > —_ > . © ii as = This principle is but ome of Many 8tC© | obucked } , ad } . | mpiy tae salecy-f.rst action Of a solicitous i: uti - Cis > ‘ ee r : hy . ¢ : : : imbedéed in the Bible. Every advance police rule, without «1 ne dbtless plams another and less-spirited - ce a» =e > rj ue } arani of men to wiser freedom. purer laws, as , ~ ~ ’ ~ = robes - ; 2 } . 3 . ZT —s ’ : . s ie for 2D idest som. For with all his charm anc Sir:s wes commissioned - . * "T"} ; — a ~~ ? —. *.. a - + _ . = —_— - e e 3 ; : has so far found itse:t t 6 po = . y Shae King George In the same ge a ” attainments H. R seems : Ridble. No doudt there is mo to Teic sible to enforce the antiiiqueor and antigambiing . Mi I VY i T E Written for the Post-Dispatch iain tint orsemar | , ( It tn about time : quit sendin laws. That is true. They cannot be enforced ap * Bs By CLARK McAD4AMS B l P ; rhiidren to Sunday ehoo] and bdeganr;,.. .. - : ' ' King George some time or other must have met Cc \. = ~ £ x seat i ate parently witheut vielating the Comstitution and other F CepsFight. 1936. : ——— aa Academy for ® ° ° . > ** > * - ie. . > - _ o - - Tn s — ant . - " ’ EY ; ee ee dl awe Bos WR any law to be et eda « ‘aw! Plutarch. Has he forgotten what that pristine Pepys _ This columa is designed & ex's arose against more for adult ef mature minds in the} ‘*’ ns. VS my 4 to be enfereed S Awiess: —. : * , - f the Royal Academy “ —s . me “—? = thet dates ¢ . : * ahs Grerbeard arneades sar ; s this: = Ss without bias the latest com gent ore study of the Bible than for ihe childish: | manner that deMies the citizems the rights guaranteed : PANETELA. The evangelist who has come to t@i us | 4 et ; met and was replaced oY or : . ; ~ * ~ . : , -* Ss 7 ti ao >»? +? +. = : ae ‘ re ts ai ia and immature. ithem by Federal and State Constitutions” Princes learned nothing right bu Yes. Luelia. | what dreadful sinners we are and how ading publicists, newspapers ” . _ The new geen , FORS MCCARTHY | We diff ith both the grand jury and the Police o ride: OF reason that, in all other exercises, Things are po | assured of Hell's torment is not a patch=n | cale om the questions of th dagl] the picture ~ > 7 * be id a m = i aa . La a . : : : : , : eR — > enteds +. > _— —_ to the celebrat onathan Edwards, whom i cildtitaaainins - | | Board with regard to the rights of citizens accused! C°Ye™Youe Demds and rieids them; but @ horse, Back in En be ——— $ Bape ; r | — used 4 ' . - a = * : ‘ > : : : : — ea . e S23 much as one holds a spider nds of uniqueness. He is the +howse of « male mais until convicted in court he - of ae bhors rou and ts dread- resentative of communism on tie 4 as saying tbat he is not familiar with the | ‘™*" ti CORVIC in court. ri : Pnaisoe | rpie ecout Pu) His wrath toward rou the British House of Commena - weer Wns , , —_ = — ' = — es tr j . 23 - ey — "$3 : . ; : . eito sitvation ence, he not be qua’. We say withor ear Of contradiction Dy anr¥ : : Corecess, | rops of a fading farce » he . Urn ix He lcoks upon you _ommuBist party there im Ais ed to pas® on Same | W200 ADews (the ‘onstitution and the laws and who is ut int of reva.itr stil! mores and has its mn ti 22 yr of nothing else but he is his own whip, Bis own ( : Kort‘ehns J : . as savéi pot auibb: ne r advantage that no /a sor i bh > 3 rv a ; rely brushes elbows with a mm the fire. He is of purer He is also the omy Indian im F me: a ng. thai he sees no reaso: ‘he Po~ ! @.ccmite aa i - P ; ») ;: a wholesome experience wat Lerda. (cs + to have you in &i * . The first 30 years of - + " ‘ nh - . — : ® sg walls ‘ . , -Qiesouie aperiemce. sw US : _- ko: time« ~ —* 4 4 e: = ‘ace withered ee Board should change ‘reir attitude. ! _ ,. | »OU : . time were spent itn India. with. Be ; . | val d no conduct ef pub offic: -ontrary to | how whelesome it is. a ivisab is tol ith : ' a ; ' ; . oh , :, | im ' -entrary e ae Sst 8, sabdie. is toid wits .s dor more la i . than the irthpiace. Rich family connmect™ aing much time , Mis features, hewever, ry Bat ala ie al "> >. +* , . “* +? 2 tet ~ =. astor Bellefentaine Methoecdcis' thu : eee The Lotte Deadlock e * afl .-e Peert-Dspatch ; | N the iseve of the Post-Dispat: social and moral laws 413 che She Ff F “TY ; _* . . "Tt" by 3 ~ ree 2% .T ‘erm ber Col \ Orrick is quoted | C2*® Process of iaw. Accused persons are Bot cri Things are somewhat . in the possession of Judge bk. F. Walters,! |. ® & Petition containing 130.900 reasons| @*™ | ful. Such ct is official lawlessness. | charm and cander and a!! lera!t; a Freachman nost hate? nd venemous serpent is opportunities for widest | e { » ». 4 '? - 34 °- -_* > — es4 -* 4 , = ‘ -_ a . s¥t : why the board should. unless Mr. Kort- | Se eer whose pages still delight. The fifth Geerge should , e in eurs. And yet it is nothing but His no sense by ancestry and. quality © jl the weight), johus thinks a3 Op nen ‘Ss Superter * : 4 r : Z 7 . : ed that he ids *ou from falling Peres, proletarian. ro 5 re. ' ss & zing. with a > Pet. ink 4 +t oe Surf t©) ; WARW read Montaigne s a prove ig mo reason to be giver why you Lave in the early stages of Tas players an remo . Srothgh ———— ef . sexauder | sia, al I net drepped into hel mee rou arose . . . Those whe Wa ' , Will trgmuspiant its materials to build a r yrodiuctic ria ta putter qd ¢gg man maintains Lis presen’ ‘ith - Ploquern ‘his morning but that God's hand has Ppreciate the last touch ef his am of Sulgrave Maner ne Richmend, | popiuiarity ) Broadway now becomes plone a en ee ae ee invective, and the depth of 3 . li Cee teed is SRR: Pa caeaae 2 wit! hat given why rou have net gone to he! perament must abserb for a Se ae "ae apr ery re - hamptons : it since you have sat here in the house knowledge of how child aber = hs rh Sart t res ‘dad he not ef God proroxing His pure eres by treated in the ‘factories of . Te the ae vor ef the Mest-Diaspate® 2ich im turn le ries of THE WILD FOWL MIGRATION. ; ¢ your sinful. wicked manner of attending women fare. how wags-earnens a P eent $24 im your ca etilliiee wa | DS PE IF % : What it seem His solemn worship: rea. there is and treated in the production @& ptember found the biue-winged teal in th : LE rome to page nothing else to be giren as a reason weaith. Such knowledge sc ‘anguard of the southern | ig? = why you do not this very moment drop yields a new understanding fer — Worerumners of the aturd = one stip, Ciena gh gece “al ¢own to heii. ed spirit which lies behind , the ri What a cheerful old idiot he must have | DeRind the demoniacal tormenta: sett a : , mits Pee che Seestihk velieetnetih on chit deeens See oui tee lath deen that flow from nim at mes is contribution was a i -) inhapp! om % ee me > : : wee so ° ° ° cano in action. It is 30 years Ge given to Mre. Jameson, whose reteipt ‘Se Washines, ——— a . ae i at — The big flight ili drive down ahead ee a Ours is the age of gummenr,. e time when came to London and made & i - Gomer may have hy calling a ° Pes , ; ra te ; if te oo aa in , Norember biizzard. with late straggiers a ee what had set the country agog a few years wife is English and brings the am e course of a nd ago ‘s onm'’y «a trivial happening. The pre- English climate into his | o me » -— os * ey , . ry oo. re | : ats . i ii ~. ¥ . ~—s , a. ; mous br Sir Wa _- ae toward the tropics now ae@ 4 ng: X AOA ORE TI i — SS NOOR LIL EA SELL SINNED TIO ES IEA EE NEL GOS OE ye cad a : = aa “a histerica! , : agg * Tn its course Diepa rn ashier s of™ce . "4 : : storm. oO ges ing rf i. 3 mallards that prietor of a resort et Creve Coeur Lakes lious temperament During British themselves are engaged in dattie with a gang of bandits in London Sakilatvala bas = Now when sportsmen br thousands take | usefulness bile or he would hare killed them toc. Thue (| has encouraged Indian trade ro ~~ » * - - Paes and at Northfield. Minn.. when the James- dia steadily before the notice @ ‘ ter weight autes went have te hon | naan : ighte ght a e ave ta ho Our incurable sentimentalists robabiy of devastation ahead. The states started it im a per- ith unemplermenr: becomes @ first-page story for a day. The (this session to emphasize bis shocked gt the question which the Rer Tr! functory manger. with fired open seasons. usually ° his. b the int Uber put to hi ti Sundar- ° far too iomg, aad a bag limit ft entir ! | ‘han this. however In the interest of B er pul ‘8 Gis comgregacon aa’ se & as requenty too large ; back there are ome thousand in the time man who is refused admissio= : ~mpire. is westward : a ne 7 Been running dewn Safety Suggrestion 4° . .2eir patire HeTlas | : 9 , ee _~ - +h ‘° : = ¥. betw m their nat tieT: : . ae ee Y ; an.. when the Dalton was wi out, | ivi amo the inarticulate deep holies worn by heavy traffic show Sion, 28a 2 jor (oO loose Woo ilove the open : nen pas =s as . =a tT + i? 27? » niade +3 = : a! es h : tcron io 3 4 imo £ = . ; tas . “a the aoe ane Lope - oe nad sell : “ c2 Sas Seen acromp.isaeqc since far-sighted nat Younger gang was broken up—beth sa- would pay attention ‘to Bim. Ra enough to stand heavy trucks so tha! the THE RIGHT TO PROPOSE uralists noted dwindling flocks. and feared for days tional sensgationg of the first importance— Im the House it has been Hie. ee ‘wae ee moles worn by expianation is that where there was ene of the Communist party. He *e:* . : >% we) — ' aeavy hauing. ‘those holes tell more gunman in the dars of the man on horse- his waytodeitti °° °* * 7 _. -. be : — . . * = m : _— ns . ~ - > - T*. >% . . > _ " : % . 2 : ne public os JeTe shoud ®* some Kind should got a giri prepese™ Brother Porter sars tha: ‘2°82 “4¢ Federal Government took a hand, placing a ; of the automobile. Among so many nobodr terpartiamentary Conference , 2, t ta HSler >T 265% _ - . wet ry 7? - hh er — mi dines " ef device, lamp. e'c: a fe (nlersectio: women are doing practically everything eise that ban on spring sheoting. erer the most destructive *, masces much of a tame, and when a band ton. ef Utah where a doubie stream moves aerees Spring at high « ' - than formeriy did Yet man’s initiative im affairs }22¢ through a treaty with, Canada, extending protec ood poet said. is wiped out the rest ef us de no more than | ge) » go peel : 2 rusi ' . roil our t = } i heehee the eeend oe - , ef the heart is the last citadel of romance Wil i¢ tiom through the mating and nesting seasons. It What ther must roll our eyes toward Heaven and devoutly NEW STANDARDS FOR LOM thank God. : 4 rs 3 | From the Sarannah News. ehance bas any ene ‘o cress sa‘el: : be bowled over one of these beaming days* If it ij 45 Much, but net enough. Some states hare done - , _* o,* me ** 7 -_ >» on — : e be 1 a . , : ro mer S. . - that corner where offen anos ft will serve the women right more OF Freduciag ioe Og iimit veiow the Federa/ - » Stee = Tt promises to be more against exch other in the rush” alnD , — ae : .2@ o.¢ Uiptops Sir: Sign on Olive Street road: nigel = ae ti Th Jw heen etridine zi i@xas and Arkansas, both great duck 4° : come a druggist in the . ei aan a@® Women Gave sure.’ S*en SITiding some [| hese ~ —~ §rea. GUca States. Off their mediera’ i a Taal ade ‘ — weuld divide traffic so ene could ure’. ne ja 7 rien a a - . St oe ee a after January i. next. than & eut which way traffic is Nkely te m ‘iter years is this so~a)led pregress iustified br S42Te@ a2coomMpiiseed tiis sice the last SH00l.ng sea- fanors Barba Sand > ie the (information that *) » ‘ ; : . - a — ——— - 4 ee , NO@W GuTtos cul Quress in any direction an its resuits Are ther happier more contented. more °%R. aRd others had made reductions before. A few And put England . Ribs ' authorities tn the drugs. ‘mere i a constant dedging om the long delightfu! than ‘he ladies of the long ago” Take the ™2°** -4Te harred the autematic shetgun. Refuges Back ‘m crops. Hot Dogs— ~~ . se - - . ‘ 4 ariiie ; rot : ~ ——_* ss ar re DSi be a 4 st ” Y — ie ? a Dusiness artery running parallel te . S. ae proociem >i ea . iy eweet “Luella Patronize Us—We are as versatile - t .2 | 4% 3 ~ ‘ — : ¢ ' . eo ” a = ‘ ™ . . Pee “* + - . Grand and dividing ‘eavy traffic with u @ Mate wit Se soived and everrthing will be lovely That is why i is well to think of comservation now ane n-ne as your druggist. fore representatives of *he 2d nothing lege retail druggists a’ the & south ef Gravoian Call i “bewleward * HBms it ali come to pass as exultant!y predicted and the more so berause rane * o> ote : _ os so in time's Please enter in rariety match. vention of the National Tan Blace is another mismemer ‘for a The women are t a i a ae . pM Nes . , ~ Vlame Or al this | per Refuges ‘or t feedinc a! +h , , - etreet ever which Seavv trucks remble Sced sil : : ; | : . ‘os See ‘2S S:0Rg ‘he reutes of Yn pattert *olinese BONEHEAD. masirg $f a dangerous “*t ror se * a . “.e@n". or asx: wafehe:; * "2 ~ jimh . 4 - : ~ee erat on — ‘er \e nror* tec , see a. or ris m x y = oars » * d _ : . ere that turn im expecting ! . ‘ iabed a@G accepted uew burdens threast ne ~ t = . > . 1 @ street 8 preoperiy named boule. Saene & proves oerPielimiag major a8 (he power and the meams at hand. has esir te What theugh laughed a glider -he other day for twelve hours. That "arg of WErting Sigme placed censpicu. them were mere thas satisfies with thi as they safeeuard th coniiaaal * When he said t 2 nothing Mr. Ceelidge has been up in ic | Lae natural ‘astmesees from drai | " ee pew wha * ee 7 = ‘Taimage and An : . — drivers Kore “© euNpec’ 2d were, bul they would net se much as shed a ha rpin exploitation cago ge: ea eS i eS eee n - oO [oT 6a. Vation F A ul if Give us the vote. said the suf. Oare been provided or State aq private funds. but i “ongress is soon to conrene ‘fe Wild fowl are ” the *oolish . . il ; A aN is r Re we ae: a3 we 4 » ' a oe? eee . * » * he — -* 3 ; ? ; a Measure protec: ec ‘ ran ' i ‘as the sappert of a.) formidable spertsmen’s organ. You can cash gee public will view with delight * a “ r 2 oe — — : ‘ . "Tt" '\a, : 5 . . Veure (or goed at ree ewardice ns p ie iat ations amd orn‘thological societies. It should inter rhe oo S coupier Mark Mencken saya the White House SAFETY FIRST cumBoesd and ane ocabdic sisters > me | = no hold dear the wild life ef Amesten Now @? am nes fallen upon dullmess and he caf’t think ia Ws ‘ear ia 2 ie GB | British bank of it witheut smelling betimg cabbage. ‘ f

Page 19

ee cesDAT.... LrOBER 6, 197° * The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE CITY Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED 19 ‘. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — er: re mF ¥ , = ae dng a aed a ’ met € 2 , “ es a we -«Eagie a: Mature Poets of | America. e . ee se 9S - | Ato, piace her Seno mature poets ea! fe * * tne in the public schools | Eos’ volume entitied “The | si -A » witten lines which must be as fine poetry, the edge of knows the , which er tene Kas been invited to deciety of Authors, Play- | and Composers of London. k has run into half a Ta. ‘PR a s g descen Serif. Alden jent at t ‘Is ‘ a na scholarship given n of ition is to be a. news- . r She says that her poems) iat come” to is her favorite author. ‘ Me ' / . H 2 > —_ her gecond of geology. “ele with the Eup H geeurately many re: ‘gm the yocabulary — DIBIISHES | Social Activities ELDOM is a prospective bride so feted with pre-wedding parties as is Miss Catherine Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John CC. Hall of Webster Groves. who will become the bride of David ID. Walker III, Oct. 14. The feativities began Saturday with a’ dinner given by Billy Weld and) Fielding Childress at the St. Louis: Country Club. Sunday night Misa’ Hall entertained her bridal! party with a buffet supper at her home... Yesterday noon Miss Mildred North, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett P. North, gave a _ lun- of Amer- cheon, and last night Miss Dorothy | Fox, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett old, Miss Crane, | Vv. Thompson of the Hanley road, /a dinner, followed by a treasure bunt. : Today Miss Eugenia Howard, | debutante daughter of Mrs. Char'es | W. Holtcamp, will have a luncheon | for Miss Hal) at her home, and io- night, Jack Hall, brother of the. bride, has invited the party to the. ‘City Club for dinner and to via-e the Velled Prophet parade. To- | morrow night they will attend ; ~, BKERS SEE CRITICISED ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Corby, on ithe Price road, and in the evening | PAINTING OF KiNG GEORGE 'King Ludington will give a dinner at his home in Washington terrace. | mm Was Aroused in England sunday night Miss Eugenia How- Delineation of Ruler’s Whiskers and Legs. Bisea! to the Post-Dievatch. 4 ® xgw YORK, Oct. 6.-—The paint- : . Big of King George V 0° Betich narrowly escaped destruc- the hands of the painter, ries Sims, R. A., because of the em of criticism ines whiskers and legs, is on dis- “at the galleries of M. Knoed- | ¢ Bier & Co., East “Withe assembly rooms of the Roya! BaAcademy in Biung the portraits ilers, beginning with George III. portraits were all painted in h M t robes of the Order of the Gar- e | R R O R ot fer, so Sims wes commissioned to George in the same UBLIC OPINIONE= Out bias the latest comment by 4h ie o"Y publicists, newspapers and perteth # on the Questions of th. day. , &f jent of the and was Dicksee. alwavs om 4 SAKLATVALA. = wi 4n Article by RENNIE & t reeks ao by RENNIE SMITH in AKLATVALA ag. in Great Britain, t } kinds of uniqueness. HH. is the only repe Mitative of Comnmiunismt. on the floor 4 British House of Commons. He is the My idea,”’ a erty there in his own person ma an accur : mn whip. his own office box. i@ also the only Indian in larlament #4 muons. ited been done m : " The firat 36 re is life B ¢ 8 iret years of his IM@@Ro“"The King Ppent in India. with Liombay as hiss , iplace. Ric) family connections: , : ampie; Wiunities for widest culture. is ion ense by his ancestry and affiliations @ Blarian. Through relations on his moths Side with the Teta family, which he loped in the last 40 rears a great ina steel enterprise in india. he Was ae © course of his own activities to share le “anid Stages of industriaiism in Ine" , Those who wish to ap-- me quality of ete a king. ids.”” es @ painting remained in “the | Academy for a year before | Miss Little last year at the time of | fests arose againet it. Went to the King to voice his The King agreed, Ppicture was withdrawn. ms admitted ] the King's Bihose of a male model on the rooms at the face is withered as a result of mending much time wm His features, however, exhibit 4. Teeyonsibility that such a posi- : bo amv TH Be TENDERED | DIWER ON 70TH BIRTHDAY. ‘ard will have a buffet supper and ithe following night Miss Barbara | Bay will give a theater party, fol- lowed by a supper dance at Hotel Chase. The wedding wil! take place in the Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Webster Groves. Mr. Walker and his bride will spend their hon- the |eymoon in Bermuda. England, against Informal] parties are being given | for Miss Katherine Stockwell of Cleveland, who has arrived to be the guest for a week of Miss Mar- jorie Little, daughter of Mr. and irs. Alden H. iLMttle of 6650 | | Pershing avenue. They will be ‘members of a party at the Bt. ‘Louis Country Club tomorgow night | ‘after the Velled Prophet ball, and i'gmall luncheons are being planned. i'Miss Stockwell is known to the ‘younger society here, having visited 57th street. was intended for London, where are of English Then the |her debut. ! Royal Academy re- — replaced by . Fir Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Evana, The new president their daughter, Miss Julia, and disliked the picture |the younger members of their farn- tly have returned from Contuit, and Mass.. where they septn the sum-. / mer. They sold their home on that he had not | West Pine boulevard before their legs. but had | departure and have a_ suite of Forest Park Hote) this winter. Miss Julia Evans will said Sims. “was to|make her formal bow to society ate representation of this winter at a party at the &t. i King-—— which, incidentally, has Louis Woman's Club, the date to for many years. be announced later is no longer young. | Chase and Mrs. John O. Westmoreland place, abroad since early ;summer, have been at the Hote! | Plaza-Athenee in Paris for two ‘weeks. Prior to their arrival they ‘had been visiting on the Basque coast. Hote! Fowler of who have been in the open kingship—after all with all the weight and Mrs. D. B. Hussey of Washington - boulevard, who ate the last touch of his bitterness, hig” tive, and the depth of his rebel teme. nent must absorb for themselves the® ledge of how child labor has been bd in the factories of Bom bay, how. mm fare, how wage-earners are housed reated in the production of industrial 7 h. Such knowledge begets charity. It” | & hew understanding for the woundé- ’ irit which lies behind wild utterance® © d the demoniacal torrential speeches fiow from him at times like a Vok © in action. It is 20 years since he first | to London and made it his home. His” 8 English and brings the benefit of a8 | os “ mer Zuest at a | f at Hotel boulevar Being Made to Honor For- have been in Carlsbad. Germany. Congressman at Affair to Be Held Nov. 2. Barthoide, , from 1893 to 1916. me World peace proponent, will be. for six weeks, have arrived in Paris St. Louis public dinner com- ng his seventieth birth- , " Jefferson. Nov. ~~ for which were discussed at a | mat the Chamber of Com- | yesterday. boldt, who resides at 4066 . d, was the Republic- | M DEPARTS FOR SCHOOL Deckman Photo. MISS JANET BOND HARRIS. ISS HARRIS, with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher R. Harris of the Dorsett road, St. Ifuis County, and her sister, Xalissa, recently returned from a trip abroad. Miss Janet has de- parted for Glencoe, Md., to enter the Oldfields School ter. -— - -——— - and are guests bord. Mr. and Mrs. Whitefield Russell of 4530 Forest Park boulevard, and daughter, Marie, will epend the next few weeks in Paris. They have been in England and Scotland for more than a month. at the Hotel Cham- Dr. Henry Muetze of 3201 Shen- andoah avenue and his daughter, Miss Juanite, have returned home after a three months’ tour of En- gland. Switzerland, Holland and Germany. Miss Muetze will be married in February to Holger '8tockholm of Philadelphia. Miss Lee Litman, daughter of Mrs. avenue, who is a student at the University of Missouri, will spend the next week-end at home, A number of parties are being ranged for her. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams of 1924 America avenue, are guests at the Bilmore Hotel in Los Angeles. They are en route to Vancouver. Tripleta Born to Pastor ani Wife. Special te the Post-Dispatch. PORT JARVIS, N. Y., Oct. 6.— Three daughters were born last Saturday night to Mrs. Adele Storch Aldridge, wife of the Rev. George &. Aldridge of Milford, Pa. Mises | for the win-., Mary Litman of 6612 Julian | ar- Seattle and. HOLY YEAR DEMAND KEEP POPE PIUS BUSY ‘Remains at Daily Task of Re- ' ceiving Pilgrims While Aids Take Vacation. ee ROME, Sept. 12.—-While moat of- ficial and professiona] Romans took a respite from the stifling heat, ac- cording to custom, Pope Pius XI ‘not only deprived himself of a va- cation, also according to custom, but his duties as head of the Cath- 'olic Church trebled because of Holy ‘Year pilgrimages. When hundreds of his subordl- nates were enjoying the cool moun- | tain breezes or refreshing sea bath- ‘ing, the Pontiff remained at his post in the Vatican, receiving hun- dreds of thovsands in audience. ‘His day's program has been filled 'from early until late, virtually ev- ery minute being devoted to impart- ing blessings: tp members of his ‘Church. The Pope is one of the first of the | '2000 inhabitants of the Vatican to | be astir. and the light in his study ‘is always burning some hours after ‘his fatigued assistants have retired. |} His mornings usually are taken up by receiving in private audience Cardinais, cebtiamaedl bishops and 'other members of the clergy. These ‘audiences Jast until about 11, when ‘the first pilgrimages of lay mem- bers begin pouring in. Systematic Receptions. These receptions have been re- duced to a mathematical formula, i the ritual being as strictly adhered to ag the celebration of mass. Vat- | ican officials, through months of practice, have evolved a system of arranging the various groups of (pilgrims in such a way that they go in and out of the historic halls ‘of the Vatican without ever seeing ‘each other. While the Holy Father is distributing commemorative holy | year medals to one group of pil- | grims, giving each his hand to kiss and imparting the apostolic bene- diction, other groups are being ush- ered into adjacent halls. There the Pope repairs to repeat the cere- mony while the first group is being ushered out by another exit and the first hall is being refilled, with another pilgrimage, perhaps from the opposite side of the globe. The reception period usually is from 11 | a. m. unti) nearly 3 p. mM. Stands Strain Well. The Pontiff then goes to his pri- vate dining room for lunch, after which he sometimes takes a short nap. He then resumes his private audiences with members of the clergy. These audiences continue until nearly 6 p. m., when the sec- ond period of receiving pilgrimages begins. This second period fre- quently lasts until after 8 o'clock. Into this packed program the Pope usually manages to receive various Vatican officials for discus- ‘gions of matters of high impor- tance. Cardinal Gasparri Vatican Becretary of State, has a long pri- vate conversation with the Pope once or twice a week. | Those who have seen him throughout the summer declare his COLLECTION OF WASHINGTON'S | GRADING FOR THE HARDING PRIVATE WRITINGS SOLD MEMORIAL TO BEGIN SOON Plans for Home-Brewing of 500 Trustees Approve Expenditure of | Barrels of Corn a Year, Not More Than $550,000 on Among Old Papers. on Structure at Marion, O, | the Aasociated Press. Br the Associeted Preas. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A collec-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-—Grad-! tion of Washington relics including ae preparation: (er Sqnetrensee at arion, O., of the memortal te in } te} 150 letters in the handwriting of pr esiaen: Harding wil] begin next the first has been sold month, trustees of the Harding Me- | to the Rosenbach (o., it became ™orial Association, meeting yester- | known today. The collector, who| 4@yY at the War Department, having | disposed of them was said to bea me work © plans under which New York banker, whose ances-ition of the memoria! will be started. Construc- | will begin | tors were contemporaries of Wash-'next spring and is expected to be ington. The collection, which included ‘completed within two years. The trustees authorized expendi- between 400 and 500 papers re- ture of not more than $850,000 on lating to Washington's activities the memorial itself.’ This will ab- | during the revolutionary period,’sorb substantially all of the fund ‘hag been valued by dealers at be-'thus far collected. leaving more tween $50,000 and $65,000. than $200,000 to be raised to pro- ,Among the letters is one written vide for the perpetual! care June 2, 1777 Lord Cornwallis memorial, which will be situated | | protesting against the killing of a just south of the vault in the Ma- ‘young American IAeutenant. An- rion Cemetery, where the bodieg of ‘other writtén in 1797 to Mrs. the late President and Mrs. Hard- | Elizabeth Powell and dictated by ing now rest grounds sur- ‘Martha Washington, reveals an rounding the memoria! will cover “agreement” among Washington | approximately 30 acres ! ‘and several contemporaries todive! The design chosen for the me- | until 1800. moriail calls for a marble circular | Others of the more personal; colomnade. open to the sky and iletters describe Washington's plans; with a grass plot inclosed within for home brewing from 500 barrel® the stone work. In accordance with of corn a year, his opinion of, the desire of Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Andover Academy and Harvard as thelr bodies wil! lie !n the ground places for ‘‘completion of educa-/| beneath this grass plot, inclosed in tien,” and his view of the ap-/ concrete. | proaching marriage of a woman The trustees re-elected members relative. of the executive committee and added to its personne! Josiah Bind- ' CROKER WIDOW ANSWERS SUIT | ‘vy of, Merion and walcolm Jen OVER PALM BEACH PROPERTY Denies Children of Late Tammany Gordon Duffield, of Detroit. has Chieftain Have Valid Claim asked the Post-Dispatch to aid in ( to Share in Letates, finding his father. Graham Dur- By the Associated Press field, who he believes is living in JACKSONVILLE, Fia., Oct. 6.- St. Louis. The son has not heard Mre. Beulah Croker, widow of from his father for more than five |'Richard Croker of New ‘York, years and is anxious to communi- filed her answer yesterday to a cate with him. Graham Duffield, | bill of complaint brought by the is described being five feet 10 children of the late Tammany inches in height, dark hair, brown! Hall leader in Federa! ‘ourt here. eyes, and has a large black mark | The controversy involves the on his neck. validity of Palm Beach real es- tate transactions carried out by Croker, whereby Beulah Croker, his second wife, became owner of properties at Palm Beach pur- chased by him during his lifetime. Mrs. Croker contends the -chil- dren are not within their rights in | protesting the validity of the tran-| , ‘sactions whereby she became own-| Fan Francisco ‘er of the property. She is co-de-| ‘New York, 'fendant with J. B. McDonald and | 4™pton. the Palm Bach Estates in the suit Sailed. 'brought by the children, in which; _ Glasgow, Oct. 38, Caledonia, they charge irregularities in the| ‘ew York. ‘transactions and seek their heirs’ Shanghai, Oct. | portion Madison, Seattle By President, of the to | The ee “as Steamship Movements. the Agsoc.ated Press Arrived. 4, By Liverpool, Oct. Franconia, from New York London, Oct. 5, York. Manila, Oct. Minnetonka, New 4, President Taft, Oct. Orca, South- o, ” ~, President RUSSIAN TO COMPETE WITH | Coma ges 825, (we prove at least that singers can iiiewe a formula for oul stage tinsel and swords. They i wil! give illuston without artificial- ity. “My conténtion ig that Siegtriea in a sack suit, played by a genuine actor who sings instead of speaks ‘his lines, is more convincing (han a singing puppet moving at the ¢)- : ; rection of a condactor. All We ~Biegfried in & | hope is to show the way. Otbers Russian reply to! perhaps will find an even better formula for bringing the theater to Dant-j the opera and stripping ft of its present faded tinsel.” HAMLET IN KNICKERBOCKERS Theater Director on Way to U. S. to Put on Operas With Actors in Civilian Attire. the Preee ané Pulltaer iNew York Wor'd an4 Post-Dispatch BERLIN, Oct. 6 eack suit is the Hamlet in knickerbockers. Viedimir Namirovitch chenko, director of the musica! stu- dio of the Moscow Art Theater, | o_o - has arrived here with an operatic Psychology Class for Adults. revolution concealed about his! A peychology class for adults Will portly person. Dantchenko is tak- | be conducted at Soldan High Scheol ing his company of singing actors | each Monday and Wednesday night to America shortly to demonstrate ‘from 7:30 to 9.30 p. m. It te the the belief that opera can be made first psychology class to be opened plausible. /in the public evening schools. “We are still in the experimental s es z stage.’ he said in an interview with | the New York World and Post-Dis- | py Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. patch'’s correspondent. “We have Kaneas (City: Raining; roads only touched the fringe of possi- muddy. bility. In the new version of ‘Car- a men’ we will present in New York | muddy. Joplin: act, that a libretto can be made good. dramatic, and that a chorus, in- Jefferson stead of being deterrent to action, roads fair. helps by being sheived ona plat. | Colum bia: form and treated as a voca! or- | muddy. chestra, which is its real func- Moberly: Cloudy; roads rough. tion. Sedalia: Raining: roads muddy. “But we can gofurther. We be- | Hannibal: Cloudy; roads fair. can be found’ Springfield: Partly doudy; whereby singers may be such good roads good. actors that they can appear in Cape Girardesm: Cloudy; roads sack sults, without makeup, with- ' fair. Joseph : Raining; reads Partly cloudy; reads City: Threatening; Drissling: roads 4+ 4h A Y /; Ne ae A American Beauty The New Delicious Food . | 10c--at all greeers SHELRONI In the reply, Mrs. Croker con- — ‘tends that during civil court phases of the will litigation, the deeds were declared legal and that ‘it was maintained that Croker was r resident of Ireland and not of “Florida or elsewhere.” -_—_— ae ee aw holiness has stood the strain of his arduous duties remarkably well. Having a strong constitution, bullt up by years of mountain climbing, he seems as robust now as before - et —_ iii A Hitt Hl i | ii : nt { Tm il ' AHH Hil | | HN Kt ih " : ; | as | rive i TULLE iil ittical Hii iH ’ att HT NATE ' i HHI fii ih ' iil {yifbebdte ue HT i Mitt i i} i Ht it iN} int A rth Tiitiie pil Corsage Bouquets Flowers, Love are inseparable compan- ions. and Beauty mits 7 e))? a Wirz Ke ) | i SU the baking, torrid heat of Ronfle set in. ee PS Ih — . \ » . SSAC ao) 9) wl - Ty Hi rTYTTT} i | : i | : l TT ; ee ee ee ; ly You Can’t Be 700 Sure ‘ ntative from the Tenth | ri District from the Fifty- to Sixty-third Congresses. He | &8 president of the Inter- “amentary Union for Promotion | International Arbitration and. founder and for 11 years head | American group in the con- | of that organization. Born ny, he came to this coun- | ae bh boy. He was editor of | eee &t. Louis Tribune from 1885 92892, and was a member of the ih climate into his Oriental and rebel emperament. During this whole veried! ndon Saklatvala has entered into the © de of workers’ politics: he has chaml« | | the cause of the Indian worker; he] couraged Indian trade unionism; he ~ fought the whole story of low- 4 among the inarticulate masses of In+ | Padily before the notice of all who @ ! Pay attention to him. ° ° °*2°f House it has been his practice #m — ’ sion to emphasize his representation Yotr Florist will assist you in the selection of an exquisite Corsage Bou- quet, which custom de- crees is an essential :ele- ment of each lady’s cos- | idewated small camera is not a Kodak, nor every vacuum bottle a Thermos. Neither is all tin- foil wrapped cheese Kraft Cheese, even though it is of the same size and style of package. This is often confusing—even to dealers—and un- less you make sure that the Kraft name is on you may be disappointed in what you was Kraft quality. Discriminating buyers have - = - ~~ ee 2 pe a of 7 Se ee ee ee ot party. Se sone ome cf e ol Board from 1888 to 1892, a “ ° & . ° tho is Fefused admission to the Imam ra ch period he was presi-— turne who is summoned to learned to look for the Kraft label, it is put there ainentary Conference at Washing- | _The committee in charge of ar-. hts for the dinner follows: appear at the Court of for — poet ‘ : a rine Zz ee emer Clarkson, Paul V. Bunn, | | ! : 7 +1 | 3 4% \ + } \o | = | STANDARDS FOR DRUGGISTA eat F. Hatfield, James E_ Love and Beauty of. His ial Wea © | \y @ he Savannah News. _ weaiam A. Sommers, Au- | ; s , TAY ee | : cS) 7 romises to be more difficult to DO* Gigs Busch, Fred A. Widman, | iis Imperial Majest h : 4 \i we | © & druggist in the United Stel) MEMUW Reter a a muerte®, Pisce. i} Veiled Prophet AY Hd SF AE A \ NY uary 1, next, th t ow. Thi 2 Ve gp one | " | ° : rt SF i’ t Lb as = . is gs sod the a ‘ou Henry Ww. vd Block, H. Ww. ' he ht Pp ’ ¥ + S fs ¥ i f | , i} : & nt Hy! ) yr) | a 4 | bibs ¥\ { : : ( ‘ : P ; . ini \ ; M, : ) ; " * Bermuda Sightseeing HTH : | x | | iiftt ' if | | | information that comes from ’ Jul | es in the drugs. Higher stand Re, i a me Henry W. pen adopted in the revision of T2® @ Giang, Hadi , Louis Alt, | States Pharmacopeig which is @ | ey, Walter J. G. | The | De + Mayor Miller, Otto Mathi. : St. Lemis Flower Growers AsSociation Frank P. Glass, Roland | John Toensfeldt, Con- | official with the new year. |} Standards will come officially Der” Tesentatives of the country’s 50,0 4 x pggiats at the twenty-seventh coms | ’ ewion, A. Lingenfelder of the National Association of Ret@ Sie” m F. Woerner. 8, which will be held at Memphit:? é Sut” ita oe Get ES ane ‘ SY 7, es Jan. 23 and Feb. 25 Hn : | Aula Rates from $250 up ii iit | Hit HW ne | oe Pei Hani Hib bi PAL ae if iH it H Se Disciples of Chria’ ae a ‘ Piet < : Meet. | . | Varieties: Swiss, Brick, Pimento, American; Old English (Sharp Americas) convention Wii Fern, Christ con- HW) | : hi en | eeting {in Bruaseis on Bept. 21 today, with a year's aah HUE mi Ait ill view with delight the announce, , of ~* church to be outlined st. hie betlh M Hasse init | (Heh, nie i - a | increased efficiency among '™ = out motion. The convén. | loa! PO Ea Ua aes . myst ena ION i i [) i Tt) 8 ¥ ., One who follows this prof eontinue unti) next Sun. } TT UME TTT ! ' Pind hintatat ri hot be too wel! versedjin ft. ept. 21 te 2h The revision kee ®) F the Asso, h progress toward world unity #7 OK mote, Press. For further information write i Y practice which will be quick 4 _ roam hs - OR., Oct. Hii Ht, HME Mit : 1 ib. and 5. Ib. Loaves. Also 5 Varieties in Tine ona at PRED ABD Fat na ‘ite ith j ' ih Internationa’ Conference for t re . ion of Formulas for Potent R “4 hy

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_ 20 ~ ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Cire wlation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBIN ED ee sire OES AOD TEED SS SS SS SSS aS SS SSS SS le —c_ tr « « © Am a 5 S gee More We ls . sy A The ay, Stern Score | | ore 5G; LNT AL Veduetayiil (WHS. | last Cornerkthe Olive == S. W. Corner Seventh and Washington Ave. Heavier MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED —Add 10° of Entire Order for Postage and Packing : , - : om } Bre a { eo weight. “ oi , *s 6 > dre OF ee oe | : ss a Combinations ° , | i | y : i i= *: i ; tte : . .* - > ™ s Beauty and Service! Milk Chocolate Bars rie || | a ? i aD i ene at 6 tata o Gnd ce WE on o Gee Res. . 7 . ~ =f ' ; quality of pure silk, lar price ome %*)-Ib. bar. 35 a. ‘ | Sia ft . : all . = Se a . BR. hy reinforced liste top W oltt-Wilson’s ? cee — 36c¢ W oltt-Wilson’s — 7 ‘Cy | ~ ee =o Sy LOT: ~ a soles. : P . a > 2 >>: if . i wo | Wednesday Ic Sale Special Ble Ri ® Electr “oe | Wednesday Ic Sale Special " / | : : ee = 4 = i : New Fal Shades Also 6 $1 Pyrosana | ' @upiteee 99 P uretest 3 iy ghee ay eee | of : : . - it “i ae Ree & puances STANDS FOR IU Mouth Wash j Rubbing Alcohol } Usually Sold at $99.50 Dy an SS: —=>—>E PINT BOTTLES Our Price $59.75 ie Three-Piece is .! the ———— va! ever offered | 2 Ounces, $1.51 At tat ruler {esti - se. | —-WOLFF- ‘Wa.soNs —QONE-CENT SALE— 1r heme see large roomy, _ pieces——davenport, le Wm. An olive off Sham- poo that rids the —— niogieue’ ‘Seal Special price. 35e.- 1c—Sate. Tomorrow Only : Wolff-Wilson’s 2 Bots., 36c Polychrome ec, Chinin Quinine -WOLFF-WILSON’S- ~ ae Torch eres . oe: Hair Tonic Sane — a5 «©0- With Genuine Mica é 99 Fer dandruff and PRING / if : — $1 ‘ Keep Clean failing Sales Tm j Maced | . Shade & 6 Feet of Cord a | . ° scalp when wueed (Comp ’ " 7 = adatiy 7 . ’ > 3 4 Hair Brushes aN Ee a - $= C P ~ rice. S@c: Ie le, . ~) > ; ' : = Extra Stiff Bristles ) cS ms 'e -7/ See = = oS AD Oe oleae 4 " 7 Ae ecten!l §7°5 valer SALE 2 made in beautiful French wainct reneer gum. No. 00, which will cut bair 1-16 of an inch. Just the thing to cut an i a = R = ™ a a ue children’s or ladies’ hair. ralge, ‘spect r nes- special by May, Stern Ce. at eegenemed * an sfter-charing Ft pti | = u 1t Litac, Vielet, idle S " =~ Curling lrea " — 2g - Fhe page on , ef the Valier. Reg- tro er : i: : ihe peres after : ; f ) $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month — wiar price $1.00... PP ANS 2 for $1.01 Ss ot Res en | . — le Sale Fer Gillette and . “en — ae | \ Watnut Finish; 2-in. Post Bed, Durham Duplex ; eg Senet = we Spring and Mattress Blades it , : ~~ 4 r 2 Bots.., ' : ; j H-= s an offering that we krow w' > @ naou 1h 11 2 for $5.01 Sas! “$1.01 Here BASSINET = for ; TS ‘= the are loweet Dm-ce avar ing Cream. nen & Ic 50c Rexall Kidney > for = 50c Kienzo Mouth for = r quoted en a Bassinet. It ‘s excelien:. iSe- Bottle 100 Cascara Sag-| Puls see ov C | wasn L dlc = grt em wheels. onl 95 rada, 5-grain ? for 46 c $0c Hair Fix (to keep the hair {$1 Tonitone —- r ‘ white enameled See 70 1. | i fere going elsewhere l $6.30 vaiue at... 50 1 ’ C ned straight for 51 ~ Lemon Cocoe ~ . Butter Lotion 2 5lc — 63 C 50c Harmony Cocoa . for 51 50c Comp. Cathar for 5Ic $1.00 Violet Dulce Arbutus, Rase Butter (ream C ao DONC) ee 2 SLL |e mmm 2 S10) $1.50 Bouquet ? “$i 5) 35e Diriove Green 9 for 36c Ramee Teilet Water a sap-Ol Shampoo = 30e¢ Adult Giycertme ? for 3 . | 0c Catlin’s Sage and ? for = 5] : Suppositories Ic ee Hair Tonic & C (Cream = i 25c Rexall Charcoe! ? for ? 25c Red- ' ? bottles 6c le $1.25 Quinine Pilla, 16 Tabiets ~ Z0C Peroxide 1900's ? Bots. 25e Rexall Cedar for T5e Rexall Bay pints | $1.2 2™ 26¢ } Ze oo Rum Iren Tonic Wolff-Wilsen’s Ideal Shaving Brush 1c 2 for 36c 2 for 5lc = Lotion fenmtateas Hero ; | Extension and Flat Iron Cords || WQaRE%e | a ie ng Oak Heater Hot Blast Heater : : > saftene t rm F : $1.25 pint Elixir fron. aa ae is adie 7 a 2 $1.26 ray | = == $77.50 ‘$7.75 «$15.95 | Bale. ‘ dJ.70 @-feet FE ; ; $I 1 Cash—$1. 09 a Month _ Hinkie’s Pilis, ? fer > pot Extension) Cords, alware ant $5 @ Month Pays for It. ' . $2.50 Cash-—$2.50 a Month a ueseeft ) ; Cempiete Gee Rarge and Kitche: 2 of poliaehed 1 IIS Tester i» famous ; nota Boras, ? Tha, = ae . Heater. all iz ome. In semi-erur -— anc | : "[=g. “oot f T ent corstructien. fue a lc} = ee 7 4 {} enameled and nickel trimmed and Sas — s 2 e: re nbchkeded omy and fireReeping qualities it ‘ ecmi-grar enamcied high sheif ‘a2 an tv more “ea it ft he ~fre ete four Durners and isrge —_ fur! anc is very Teese “ ogy ~ — +t Tha. ' eertion “ap four * oven. ©oal section has two — Mar A ralGe Usequaied @ eur specai pro (ash. $1.00 «2 Meuth. “serge. remendoas a8 B. 26c & : s ; $2 Security Water Botte. > for : ; ms tel t ; , “= , “— $3 Security Combination Fountain Syringe and | ~ Bal RE 2 ™ 26c Re Uer ie es > oe : az 4 Bo ~...2~ $3.01 | Rim ii. Open 3 , z ne = ‘ ae . J res, _ Farnishers for 41 b= nl —

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« e 9... iste aaa . ae : PP ny shy enn -_ —s 7 Puig. > j : . : =. " ’ ——— * ¥ . Boo hy . « — 7 * a , Ee me - — . : a . — Wie SA rs at eT ) . » es 4 . ‘ P - be th TS OO Fo RAB CE: LBP te ES PON tr cae cep si tie 5 , ei er Oy ee yore CPN et VB ws YAP I IT st CLaaiae Se a Sy ee er aan ot : aieeta : 2 3 eet x rea girs ie Sai A A, ER Ria Aaa Sela Be ee 3 J tm ; ie ¥ tS yaar aS Nea -* ili a ia = . ¥ ; ’ : ‘ t : ee . Bp: Geri - : ee” ty ma se fF es 3% Re mi, eS ; > ' Xe oe is toe Ss party cores , a © v z ’ e e aS SS . * ‘3 a ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1925. r ve n ub o u etore | atler, to she ussed om- | 4 BUSINESS LOSES [vertising © pp Rretae6 of | oo “ ~ Ses te Be i St. Louis, at luncheon at Hotel ing.” | Infan ts’ Appa el "a cae | Weavealll | pert” Pact ta on | ‘ou will fin all manner of In- QuALITY [W0SIERy LOCUST car Jor Men, Womenand Children | - Our No. 333 Women’s Full-F ashioned ni-Chiffon Silk Hose A Sheer Stock- ing That Wears! Heavier than a chiffon weight. 8 A Combination of Our regular Un AC ie frrseegt sy eT il a ‘ 7 : fant’s Wear at low prices. A few are quoted. 7 Cheerful Moods | Chicagoan Tells National A custom-tailored Happy Scotch woolens. fane Hry ant Advertising Commission suit of There’s not a drab color in Beauty and Service! price, and an Loss Will Total $800,- Thorburn woolen, Thorburns...And there’s Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis Made of a fine selected exceptional = ’ lity of pure silk, strong- Sg | 000,000 to $1,000,000,- $6(0 not a color that doesn’t fy reinforced lisle top and — 000aY find a place somewhere soles. Box of 8] = a lear. in the mixtures or the pair $4.15 . Present posta] rates force an an- checks. . Happy, vigorous, Nurse Always | and Infants’ : Get a can and try it. Only 99¢ at New Fall Shades. Also Gun- [or . «. metal, Chucker and Black ens nu ood | Tual loss of $800,000,000 to $1. 000,- =e sia te leet a “oe red bl ed, full of Scotch in De tment, — drug, department or shoe store. —_— FOR QUALITY IN HOSIERY ie in the opinion of Homer J. stamina; you can't help Attendance ) Second Floor uckley, Chicago, member of the negra liking and admiring Thor- ee TT ee eae imei mek Hae ae nh = | National Advertising Commission. “Rg agin wale in discussing his report on that 807-9 North 6th St. burn woolens. subject to the commission in exec. utive session vest erd BUNTING—OT fine; BLANK ETS— Qui e d : 20 } erday at Hotel (ogee $2. 95 pak ee hue He Muslm Pads, 17x18 ” ; r a asm border. ..... Inches eeeneeee .25c advertising, met again at Hotel | Quilted Pads, 18x34 — Et evoaue Statler today, the last of a two-d 4 A ai Value | . or & Washington. THIS | conference. ay Vy d qd BONNETS — Lo. td Ey eryaay | ills I] Sane lace ee] Inches ....... Be trimmings of rib j flannelette; P CL +f il iif At ‘Ail i sittl i hil titiihal LAAT ij aa i) ay eaaae iyiih Hitt i ! t PUA nH nh ’ Hy . A Pigra sa: . yt ai ’ y r F Be pe OI bah u = TTP iA | bther room areca a ers _ “The present postal rates consti- WEEK'S tute an unjust tax on ite : sooseiies gc etlaenpe mgrlbeon Lee to 5000 Additional Cheduaiene the ieiemniie of Welch «Co's Trained Lot tive Design—A $275 Value © j rec —— changes to the present er 00 DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS | ::°. t was the sense of the meet- Bj Purchasing- and the Omjforts and Protection ef es err erect ie 5() New. It was the sense of the meet- , ing that the Commission should ie sia aes ° Raa 4 1) wait until November when the 5 99 HAMMERLESS Made by Stevens Ce. Postmaster-General may recom- . mend changes of his own volition. : If he does not, it is thought the, me Ub NT PMUSKAL INS TRUPtENT* 1105-1107-1109 Olive St. Extra Salespeople! —to take care of those whom we were not able to wait on prompt- ly today, owing to the unusual crowds. Apologies and a prom- ise of better service Wednesday. - ever your furniture ds, ‘TRIUMPH Dining-Room Specials |} you will ect service and TRIUMPH Living-Room Specials $125 Comb. Walnut Dining-Room Worth-While Savings $150 Loose-Cushion 3-Piece Suite Made in the popular Queen Anne style, and in $Q'7.45 eng a pow Scar gpeer cane: ie Be $94.00 wITRO STEEL BAR- Commission will then lend its tn- RELS; 12, 16, 26, fluence toward ottaining a revi- AND 418 GAUGES Fully Guaranteed sion. 0 SHOTGUNS, SINGLE BARREL, ALL GAUGES, Note Ow Pree. $8.95... ."onne ePPonine as STEVENS REPt ATING SHOTGUNS. 12 Gauge, this Pork to pay $100 to $150 increase a HESTER REPEATING SHOTGUNS, 12 Gauge, Special this Week $37.95 J "ce" in Postage for sending out MS REMINGTON REPEATING RIFLE, 25, 20 or 32 Caliber Eo abit dead eat 46 aia ped coal VENS RIFLE, 22 CALIBER (Take Down) SINGLE SHOT, 20-in. Bar Barrel $3.98 § © the profit obtained from a $2000 tmcrease in the volume of SHOTGUN SHELLS, SMOKELESS, 12 and 16 GAUGE, 5 to 8 Shot, New Stock.79¢ I nis saica:” Buckley continued. “Ti CARTRIDGES, 22 CALIBER, WESTERN SMOKELESS, 5 Boxes, 75¢;Box..16c | is not possible for the average small merchant to make. a $2000 KHAKI GUN of RIFLE CASE, Special this Week increase in sales volume very easi- $1.50 CORDUROY HUNTING CAPS, Ali Sizes, Several Styles ly. Therefore, the rate becomes a ‘burden, retards his sales efforts, OCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES, Each ina Case. Choke... .$5.95 § DUrSSD. Tetarcs ie ees ae uaa ness in consequence. It is un- sound and uneconomic for the re- ' sp tail man. The next Congress must j 'restore the old rates.” | = - Buckley listed the increase in rates in percentages as follows: for post cards, 10 per cent; for 'third class, or circular mall, 560 per cent; for the postage of news- papers, an increase of 400 per cent. He declared the new rates were not conducive to increased revenue, but on the contrary, through the decline of amount in the mails. there would be a defi- elt of $40,000,000 from the amount the government expected the new i rates to bring in a year. Business an Aid to Peace. Yesterday the commission was the guest of St. Louis newspapers at a luncheon at Hotel Statler and last night it attended the annual banquet of the St. Louls Advertis- ing Club at the Hotel Chase. At the latter, officers, with the excep- tion of a president, were elected P ] j - & 5 oe : after an address by R. King Wood- arior 1a s LS Koj 4 o, | bridge, New York City, president of " iu A= Pi. the Associated Advertising Clubs of King Heater . | : at | fyrrz | the World. in BI Grey Ename . =o — ged 4 -x Woodbridge declared that Dusi- oe e : - Ss an. rs Pe | ness men, through fair dealing and a ES ea Peo | Oe : . \ @ =f f° tolerance fostered through fre- e =f 4 : : 1 ass quent conferences, could do more ! i - Pry = for world peace than the League of eae Cash—$5.00 a Month IE 3 Nations and the World Court com- GQ cone Cast iron with a casing SS | bined. He declared the Associated che outside. It takes air at | -ertising . walnut. bie and fleer lamp. Complete e SE | Sereible cushions. S109 of Supont omnes 5-Pc. French Walnut Suite, $244 versible cushion. as ——__.,, —_—+ er uphoistered. 9432 Inctudes ted, Accmer. chitiansbe, snatty owen, waatty Sant, a ie ae i ee Oe a I inti a a. a . a _— ~— - ee nt lll x. EY YE YE Ye YY YY yy Y 4 YY Le DD DS lle i i i i i i ee ee ee ee Re eee DE Ee Ree DE DEL _ -&A LL A YY 4 YY i 4 4) y 4 dd 4 4 Deel . a = - = ad - - ge Ni A ag My AE AP we en -_ $125 End made with a — ‘598 stered in leather..... All ether Davenetie Suites, including fimest Erochier Suites and other well-known makes in our iine go at marked reductions during this event. “ye Pre ee ied ek i ee ‘ ad « “es . . Gg ge ey), Po arom — = LC a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a

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. cesrATCH Phe Dui VU ., 4H atone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper co SP ee AACR ABE SUPT A TNR TD NN IE Hy PP - out . as re , Syl lb : 3 tae “Tt ee ed cn Ahn edge She St Re RCE seer a pe hy " ; . = z TT ae eC 2 = . oes * cs Aaa q a = ‘i . . Shag SEE eS Pe sbi Sag PS ora + ee aT Nata Phe Beatie tor i ee oe Ae tC RR ries, . - b at vl» aaa PWR Oa Sy aig Weer hes rai iain ta 9) nen nase BA Ay YN A ES Set ie yes oe 9 re : wae y a) f ORR TR RO BRR RY ee . A Mi he 30 RE all te earn 2 ee ia —— eee ee. pedey fis : at ee ab ch e ~ * AS Sas “ : . = ae “a Y aoe ‘oo enact ie ‘ ; ~ ee eae. _— er PO ee a EE ee en eh 3 si! gravols etn, Gravets ae Knickerbocker =145 asull a¥ WITH THE BiG SUNDAY O5T-DISPATCH “Types of American Beauty’ Next Sunday another Beautiful Art Picture—N O. "5 of “T’ypes of American Beauty” will be aelceres) free to read- ers of the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch. You will want all of them. Neatly framed, the entire se- ries will make a most attractive decoration for any room in any home. AO RNR ES ID TI ce ARLE en Sati EY _ Poa owe ee is i hg ns As ad _— * BIG NEW FEATURES Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday IT SETS THE PACE seen ae AeetN OAPI AE AICTE Ce OT TN TT DLO OLN ah nella rie i RS NES we” 4 Sh ee ate 2's AT DR aa io’ eg a>. ee > a . ‘, 2 jie sagen div <

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* TUESDA OCTOBER 1Q°5 i?oe. cn es tis ocTOB! ER 4, AMUSEMENTS SEMENTS LIBERTY GRAND AND DELMAR ORIENTAL GIRLS eet oe sateen cae BURLESQUE EX TONIGHT — Get Up-a } CENTS IND Party After Parade - 50 eT ae aR CAST in| Passes Grand Avenue \ HIGHER - LL-ST SNAL fo ithe Ten PHOTOPLAY THEATERS c ommandments” a a | D Pee Hm. Benen ae ed Harris in | { aemarried Wives” 1 “The Man ip Blue” | NOTE! e The VEILED PROPHET PARADE will pass in front of the MISSOURI THEATER at 8:00 o’clock tonight—after the parade avoid the crowds by com- ing in the show. - n Horee- . 3 FS ? 4 aubert and : ; . Richard Dix in / “Manhattan Amateur Feast | / | Hoot Gibson in | “ee k anch Por restling Cherokee St. — _ Jack Hoxie in a? “RED Vi ARNING oy at I Reames i at 8:20 NIGHTS, SOc to $3.00 Last 7 Times siaitnce” £3° i838 H. H. FRAZEE Is P Se esse See 50c to sz AN ETTE The World's Best Musical Comedy With JULIA SANDERSON, DONALD BRIAN FRANK CRUMIT, ONA MUNSON MONDAY NEXT~—SEATS THURSDAY Only Shakespearean Engagement of Senson. FAREWELL TOUR Robt. Genevieve MANTELL HAMPER “KING LEAR,"’ Mon. and Thur. Nights “HAMLET.” Tuesday Night. “aS YOU LIKE IT.’ Wednesday Mat. “RICHELIEU.” Wed. and Sat. Nights. ‘MACBETH,’ Friday Night. ‘MERCHANT OF VENICE.” Sat. Mat Wed. Mat. 50c-$1.50 Nishts. 50c to $2.50 qe Sat. Mat., 50c to $2 James Kirkwood fa | —NOW PLAYING— “The Police Patrol.” ’ Also Gloria ewenese | At GNES AYRES in “Worldly Goods” and Comedy Johnny Walker n “The Slanderers LON CHANEY in {. tig Unholy Three” t sven tie ~ (IN PERSON ) “The Last Man on And on the Screen Earth” and “The | 2:20 Overture 20 2:30, BRernt & Partner "3:30 7:38 | MABEL WAIZER | 8:38 3:05, Elliott & La Tour 9:05 3.>> | PATTI MOORE & CO | 9:22 3:40 | KRAMER & BOYLE | 9:40 7:05 | CHARLES RUGGLES |10:05 4:30 JOHNNY BURKE [10:30 4:52 comeds Surprise 10:52 . LSe-T5c. Sat.-Sun to $1.10 Nights. 15¢-81.50 waking of O Malley” “THE TROUBLE WITH WIVES’’ & PARAMOUNT PICTURE On the Stage OSSMAN ano SHEPP Littau’s Music 7 A Complete Show ALI-STAR CAST in “The Ten ( ommandments ( “Wild Horse Mesa” ) Richard Bartheimess i Jefferson & Gravo!s in “Shore Leave” a LO LE EET | WI-POINTE | f | : Cayton & McCaus. | * KING BEE 170 N. Jefferson — ’ , Kingsiand ALL — CAST “The me Horse” —— Edmund Lowe in “Greater Than a Crown" Edmund Lowe in Curtain Tonight After V. P. Parade Nights, $1 to $3: Sat. Mat.. $1 to $2.50 Plus 10° Tax. Out-of- Town “AN UNPARALLELED SENSATION a. IN mn Filled MUSICAL COMERPY” Promptly =r r 1] r Hammersteins Musical Hit SE - MARIE Cempany of 100—Symphony Orchestra | = ne “THE FOOL” anil Grav oi ie 5 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Betty Biythe in . A ____ ¥ENETIAN MASQUERADERS PAULINE { “THE FOL. Y OF "s | - > > a _ . 1.7 Mob Beat to Death Man Who Ha otal ~ 197. Assassinated Member of | T : F F . . a 7 5 ; 8. Party Directorate. | | m7 + FLORENCE, Italy, Oct. 6.—The| ff Operating Cost of Car No. 3—Price $2238.22 adherents of facism.and the mem-, ff 33100 Miles from June 30, 1921 to March 13, 1925—12.7 Cents per Mile bers of Freg Mason order have | : been at grips in Florence, and Det tic : . : 4 . r , 4.9¢ _ Roberto Farinani Secretary-Gen- | . GASOLINE ° “ ° ° e ° e ° 2.1 eral of the Fascist party, has come Insurance, licenses, etc. ° ° e ° 18 here to restore order as far as Repairs, hasan maintenance Gs gata Sa ; are le. : ‘ | Tires ° . . . . . . 1.1 1@ Most sensationa! of many arag ‘i lisorders occured Saturday night G e e 7 2 ' xs 2 : 1.2 when Cavalier Luperini, a mem- Total . . . ° ° ° . . . 12.7¢ ber of The Fascist party direc. ‘orate, was shot and killed by Gio | vanni Benciolini. Benciolini was M K ll bi od te at ee ee Carrying Mr. Kellogg’s computations a bit death. Other reprisals led to th farther, we find that for the ten year period, | killi ng of Advocate Gustavo (on was wounded. Secretary Farinaccl, after a con- ference with the fascist leaders issued a statement explaining the affair. Luperini, he said, en- trusted with keeping down “the criminal action of Florentine fres masonry.” went to the home of Napoleone Bandinelli, which had been transformede into a fre. mason lodge... While certain free mason circulars were being dis- cussed, so tnaf some arrangemen! could be reached Het ween fascism and free masonry,. Giovanni Ben- ciolini, “rabid free mason and ferocious anti-fascist”’ burst in upon them, firing a revolver and ell ling Luperini. “The news of the crime, spread like wild fire’ says Farinacci’s statement, “and a mob and seized the assassin and sum- marily adjudged him.” The statement continues: dignation was such that before the leaders of fascism had time to take the sMuation in hand its most excitable followers abandoned to reprisals.’’ “Tne SCHOOL BOARD IS ASKED To OPEN COMMITTEE MEETINGS ' Patrons’ Alliance 1 Requests That Secrecy Be Removed From Sessions. >| The St. Louis Public School Patrons’ Alliance last night adopt- | ed resolutions formally asking the Board of Education to throw open H | its committee meetings to the pub- | m | lic, and to make all board meetings | Board meetings now usual- | but committee meet- | Many of the poli- | ly are public. ings are secret. cies for the conduct of the schools are decided in committee meet- ings, the board acting usually in | ratification with little discussion: The school patrons feel that the committees should be fully ad- vised of their views before under- taking any important decision. WOMAN MISLAYS JEWELRY SHE TOOK FROM SAFETY BOX. | Mrs. Mary Hall Belie ves She Left. Gems Valued at $3000 on Bank Counter. After having kept the First National Bank for gev- | eral months, Mrs. Mary Hall. 6416 Clemens avenue, took them out Saturday noon, and an hour later noticed that they were She believes that in a small bag on a counter in either the First National Bank or | the National Bank of Commerce. The jewelry, partof which be- Mona Thompson, 25 years old, of the same address, consists of plati- num and gold ‘rings, bracelets and | mecklaces set with pearls. Freight Engineer Killed in Nevada. and i | diamonds Other Prices Same as .. issue | St. Seagrave Corp., Co- | Roard of Standardization could , Brod Kinsey of the’! gathered jewels valued | at $3000 in a safe deposit box in| missing. | they were left | Miss | —>- _ —— a — — — | " ‘ bbe Standard Oil Company (Indiana) contends ‘oh is the cheapest commodity in the worle when considered iri relation to the ser- vice it gives. It contends further that gasoline is not a major expense in the operation of an automobile. . support of this contention, we present pees, ence of Mr. Royal S. Kell three different types of cars, as repo in : the August issue of Nation’s Business. Mr. Kellogg has devoted hiniself chiefly to cost accounting in the News Print industry. He is a highly skillful enthusiast 1n arriving at accurate costs. CLOT ARR natin ee ee + | | SR yw ee! Operating Cost of Car No. 1—Price $792.90 14000 Miles from July 31, 1915 to Feb. 1, a, 11 Cents per Mile A A A I TR TT TN TT GT lk REO eI: LN: BANG ARNT: ACM RY OA HO He iation ; ; ee 3.0c —— Upkeep, Accessories. . .-. ‘ or ; I ag ne RE ee GASOL ; ; id a ees eer eae 15 . Garage . ee tau? Gee vee 4 * Total . _ > . 7 +. > - a 11.0¢ Operating Cost of Car No. 2—Price $1379.74 the average operating cost for the three cars was 13.9 Cents per Mile. Of this the cost of gasoline was only 1.7 Cents per Mile, or a frac- tion less than 124% of the total operating cost, It is worth yours while to consider these figures | , with care. suggest that yom keep an actual, detailed record of the cest of running your car. In this way you can know to a certainty how little money you spend on gasoline in relation to the total operating cost. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) continu- ally concentrates the ener Bies. .and facilities of - its great organization on keeping the price of gasoline at a low level, to render the greatest service : pee to the thirty million people of the Middle West, and to maintain. the quality of its products at a high standard of excellence. a Standard Oil Company General pre ais Oil Building 910 So. Michigan Avenue, Chicago ‘ ee ee LETTER No. 721—PUBLISHED BY CONSENT If you clip these ietters as they appear from time te time, you wil} seom do as the writers di4d—Come and get cured | Mr. Chas. M. O'Keefe, 1325 Ham Ave., chee | mends my treatment to the afflicted——Treatment very sati Wes cured sound and well without being laid up—He will be platens to talk to anyone who is_ skeptical. You would not take several times the cost of « cure, and be hacks where you were when you placed your case in my hands. St. Louis, Mo., August 7, 1925 Dr. C. Matthew Coe, 501 Pine St. Dear Sir: Just a few lines to tell you that your treftment of my case was very satisfactory. I | by was in distress of a grave nature when I applie: to you for relief. And I can cheerfully | | : | mend anyone to you that is suffering with rectal | Mother! trouble. f sag net laiGe @ 277 aa ee way. Anyone that is skeptical of your skill, | you can refer them to me. | Hurry! Give Constipated Child “California Fig Syrup” Respectfully youre, Contains no narcotics or sooth- | 3 > é 4 é S yi e U} : ¢ ad Pe a ere a % — “= "rae - x S >. $ ra +, ¥ 7 - 2 i, : “Eh ae * > - HARMLESS LAXATIVE All Children Love Its Pleasant Taste: ee apt TIRRY SPR ay ngs ees dete as se c . 4 : . ay eae RAO <8 Sy Mien et i,” Pe Ree Ee SER eer: ON em atten 5 a ee " me, ° f , ~ 5 3 + ee Even a fretful, feverish, bilious or: act. | | By the Assoviated Press, 4 § constipated child loves the bere’ | ing drugs. | + jj SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 6.— | tagse of ‘‘Califernia Fig ’* Ask your d for vine |) Fistula, Fimo one al! Rects! Dissases -ured Hyrats neon» “F One man was killed, one man is } This gentle, harmless lasative: never | ‘California Fig ‘$e has | My oe eene mY eer <a ons aie Re 2, 1 i. eR a missing and eight persons were | ails ‘to sweeten the stomach auu | directions for babies and children of | | FREE BOOK Valuable to Piie RE RB a slightly injured near Reno last) men the bowels. A teaspoonful . all ages printed on bottle. Mother! J) seu ni Off'ee Hours ee night when a west bound passen- | day may nt a sick chil w You must say ‘‘California’’ or you fF GR. C. POAT ERE ONS, Spek Bade $s. m. te 8 p.m [eatektiion) | gg ger train of the Southern Pacific morrow. It doesn’t cramp or over | may-get an imitation fig syrup. | So PINE STREET. ST. MO. Sundays, 19 te 1. _ ran into an open switch and col- ee _— o~ sf lided with a standing freight train between Speras and Reno, Nev. W. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening a= he Veiled Prophet Parade {| K. Smith of Sparks, engineer of newspaper giving Associated Press news service. \ ithe passenger train was killed. ; ‘ ~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORLD’S SERIES RIVALS QUO TED AT EVEN MONEY IN PITTSBU 24 oT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | PUES ESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1925. rer ee + - ——e AE re eee ~ - = Preliminary Wagering | Miciedill oe thes Avchestiininaté Battle. Won by the ‘Cadote: dl to 6 ~ Pirates Proved Gameness In Heavy; $500,000 of Fans’ TE Sie areas a are “Sa Hard Series, McKechnie ~ eee a i i i ie 9! “F v0 Vo “ See Ne ies bs saat he ee eee eee an. ee a yar M9 noth idling 52 Fieeeg as ba ru FEL OO BS ie Ci i ne ” > or a "7 ‘ + SR ee ee ‘i ep a een eye Team’s Youth Will Cut | No s Hen; 2 ager Writes Flavor Has Incr nte t Yiot -. a e ae ae +S i. 2 : nierest in ( u rcom su. >= . 3 nici ee ee . : ‘ . . “ ' Pd | » en Se a ; , y Vag Xe ‘ % wont re » i - Ver rE eS ee ee PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 6.—Will ing Waiter Johnson, Stanley Coveleskie and Dutch Ruether hobb! Re hy ihe oe Sg es ee . Pittsburg Pirates and nullify their speed by preventing t! SS eS - a S . Sie neg F = re gang of young fellows in the big show than these 1925 Bill MeKechnie from reaching the bases? Or will the terrific battin So Se ee 2 © ee, SOR Baer ; a aa a tas” SEA AN SS at no time during the season hare they shown any n punch of the National League champions make the big th re! ai Sent , oe es Pie — Se Poet ~-* Sin ee oer 3 - | 7 the various big tests which every penzant- winning club 3 Washington Senators resemble ordinary pitchers. naar. ee Ka oe ° OR a Bisa Seger - EE ae SS ake — a, through. There you have the two major. ~.~ ee Soke en oe We tS or en ee ~ eee ge a SOS oa og aS ok RS Ny My club was tried out in this re- through. it comes through questions as the baseha! world Ss nf ie | no eS ce ee : s ; = % 3 4 ‘ Nous “ er .-) si ts ~ ~ 3 ‘. ee % sie ss as, — as = a oe gc a a Oe ie a. aR : : spect around July when it had to ban T am not w : prepares for the »pening tomorrow Ticket ees to RGR SE Rae tia ae Ro eth. Rie ME pe ee SS me ey So. oe as ee a face the Cincinnati Reds in nine about our comparative pout - ee TS ae = ee os Tage gaia Oe. Se eee eds wy - : eRe ae ee * RS le Se Sa Ye ae Bro S 4 of the world series, a seven-game Work Unmole t > Soy ae ieee oe a Ban ate ae i Sg Ro eh ee RS ee Oe) eee cae games. Here was the deciding Praises Pirates’ = ok Sted in eet MEN Pe Be Se Se Ne EE a Sat Bee eee eins a point in the race. in a way. The MI! grant that Washi nal C a alae ae es Se ee, eee Le ee ee ae a ee | team that came _ more experien ced men and he bee contest between the pennant win- : -.. mere of the two major leagues. Ad- City of Pittsburg SES SON Rede a Se SY Oe SSS “ne Sais Ss ae . : litle tian. ineathiet gine a ae a Sa ae toe i le ee Oe taal come back into ity mirers of the team from the Na- an a . , 5 hed Ageccia‘ted P ess tional Capita! say that the Pirates > >Y ve at ia gr ee a = ITTSBURG,. Pa., Oct. 6 @ Detroit's punter is shown booting the ball, after holding the West Pointers for downs on the 10-yard line. The Army team to fight it , ) = ° hs > wo. sho > r : . wn Bi . oh o. ne that speed availeth nothing unless series ticket scalpers would & % kre ar BaD! out =with —_ , “iG series or ia the eeular are rummers can be put on.the bases werk w 1 > eave ; : . ’ : Gad that Johnson, Coveleskie and} pure Gite mn t, PittS } tip his hat when nes - TYRUS ¢ COBB EQUALS DEMPSEY’S CONTRACT NOTRE DAME-ARMY “pennant. Of those (iim MA enough courage. smartness Ruether, who hare won 58 games ner bh Sok Joh n : un fir 6 ie . ANOTHER BIG TIME WITH KEARNS CAN BE GAME IS EXPECTED Pirates , heindiesgs gmc Pugyngs. statement from me that the — Pirates that speed wil! be _— = PY Speciai to the Post-Dit pate! sy the Associated Press. been an ordinary | ® g£00d to beat my dub for Men who think the National nd sel! +} the streets ” team or a team ‘s =. ness. 8 sc = \& Ss ‘ : SS - rT Dempsey's contrac with Jaca have been world Sertes battles | incined to show sue youngsters on my ~— : ins ‘+ *h > s ‘ ~ nr -“™/-* : . r -.. vr = the series pet out tha he hare a! iy opened offices. m im ex er field re of : wit =" 2 tt er = ee | ' See ; a cracking of any — ) Carey, oe on Joh . a aeiiente “ : : —s . ‘ : . . ’ . ‘ ’ 4 as « . s - - = —" ¢ ’ " . ; 4 -- a i7-r + -Norre ‘ame ; - ‘ 7 “z in » nN ‘ nG % ee - -> “ “ in¢ } j r ‘ ’ »U oe . t t om : : v . tT } ] . _ f* : ™ > : . PF that Joh en a ed 3 ; Preparations b cu > : | 7 void immed Se meeting. which is likeiy to draw a > % ° : ‘ ? ‘rT ‘ * ; : ‘ “~ . : an . . t ti : } ¢ ' wm thee . Ruethe: ave established F2@U tors indicate ther "¢ 9 ees m9 : ision 0% . it rog apacitr gathering this year en ished. fellows in the? a te ee ee ron wil ; th & : . r naturel : : , i 4 & tha | late eld yintls pmpsey and thousand reservaticas for the game The Rout of the Giants. [am not discounting ferter to the Pirates in batting dispose! Just the ; oe sent ~ - . : —— x : . rl ukee C see la ticket sale here. these roungste but stil! reater : " a aggre uh) & greater Rice. Judge. Johnsen, © Hear Ansthing at Pittsburg. Synvurieu ) reported ome was to come in August when ,.4 Ha nat 4 th ee ; Ss ¢ orled ; A , ~ts Pri arn eir ; : ttsburg. on the eve of the , veered . ieidlaad fi ~ as QD 7 : - ; al Senators ; : : _ ee 86 SOR SeCc- ; sans : min cs that plans were under wa) mak - 7 epening of the series is like unto a tions of the city. é ' . : > inelus to face the Giants on the Polo them a thing in bed ; ee taiking machine room, where the |’ lothes and the peop-e ~~ Fie asons , mm eo ~. mext bort. nein ee a by lame digus the Waterloo of irate teams of ae : ” ein ea is As a matter fact, . @ record to please the customers atter of ‘f r ; 2 a ust game of | to clear the wall in front o . ' You can hear the virtues of either ~“ _ a STOR Of the perts indicat ne che winter ts 96 with — 9 ' & »baseba team extolled here in the home of “UmlpOrery ee Ds | Pope Dh nes MARYLAND TRACKS | rictsserg start the world's series }Wasutee be Gee Pee ee il ee 2 yesterday did net rig? le, ortened nm oO “9 . ie a ” Copyrt ue . . rs i the Pirates. You can wander to ee os @ shortened not More the big league teams. Chicago bern. and ecentinas » 29) Br the Associated Prées. reut for t the | : ce with his -- + “ y Ty ' 3 wT ¥ ~ - — ss " = . : iv ba i rae > } : ; eae BALTIMORE, Md -_% aie j}teok four out of five. Curtousiy | ALLEN WILL MANAGE ~ “y hon > ‘ that the Pirates haven't the hear Cieudy skies and chill breezes wants to reorganize his team. The | ' and ‘s len as the +h “ar o-cal > a arred from a! yian ‘racks wien — . ‘fielders. arris. 1 ate an -g¢-. | 0Ur youngsters helped greatly. I BR? a . | through the fire and turmoil! of a Concern and the prospects are that grab a star or two reokiyn is : : " > : : , By the Associated Press. * te th: He says that the sae ee ttt , . LSS ling ptrin mn 1897 nd two others accus ) — world series that ther have OVercoats and slickers will be popu- near the end of its string and has a ie " ee a se hn } ison - Sheehan. ter. knocked a home rén to wina he a on. iar durin ng tre cames plared here little to ‘ra 3a Owrer Ww rigley Of . ~4 . ~ * : : _ : ms Ca _— a & :, y a a in ¢ ball game and ke was ms A nT. manager of the a.» ‘ : Moe re aAocw- . . —— ? “ ' : ’ compete es a sib: ‘ hig 4 ~ «&merican Assoctaton bell > os . ¢ th vetera’ . h'e ‘>. Opt imistic Pittsbur rs. horever thr ( “3 Py! hicago writers report. “ ; . oO! ‘ . s : ' i a’ —- - . : — : > cI 2 start tae se; That the veterans assembled ur argera however, ithe Cubs E po". MISS COLLETT PLAYS Grace track last a wae 4 outfielders, jother youngster, Traynor. Who|the past two years, week : sci warts h using a — preceded him at the plate andito pilet the Saints x — , : ng ‘ ; ‘louds b A ; . ac | piso ..* Saints next a-nift Buckey Warris will do their begt “10UGS OF tomorrow 0,000 wortn nons this Sun : ns | ‘on manager saémir- ney {ficial the roung fellows held u Cuy- night Pittsburg to s o~ . 4% - > = wy ~~ : ‘ -_ A ~~) a o- ° ? 2) ia BAS =" %, > ; - ; the Pfrates face ihe veteran Sen- Prospects of a series withou: a a.80 — a manag ) ap e— | Ais Sas ps. , va nos , . a 2 7. lewhat from ®& Gters in the opening game at New York flavor are pleasing ai ee eke oe ee cenamt ah ta “einen Seen aids oe oe , ed by , > 1gineers [Of those five battles Moore | P!27ers “a 1? Hornsby and John McGraw to _ 5 Pea ae bh onened th mnie " : il at et ‘* oil — ati played right field like a veteran NII te hii Ss ee. Be he series of 1920 between be so overcome br the magnitude the letter R irgrol nerreow to plar off|and Grantham caused noe com- Crawford Is Wi #8 land a okirn. would be of the stakes and the imnpertance 0 Fr. This city where the Fergu- By the Aaesirc ated io * | rom -hampi . ; 2 ' ‘ >} j ’ - ae . : ut r CG . : . =-30 oclock and will ith uestion of whether this young!’ LEXINGTON, Kr., “ Peck Has Weak Leg. end falter. lose their teamplay:sons and three dollars and thirty S¢7ies facts and fa —— - as | * : ford. driven br M * | : Peckinpaugh veteran " i . ‘. ° 9 P 5 ‘ t ‘ c é | 4 : as nal . LA . é haata - - |answered. ne a es: ; c | i gains ge ppt omens ™ i ri opening Gaye Grand vast ogs in the machine that was to De the ga etn series — . . end ence: won't be able to use their speed, . ES T appears as though world team is to meet St. Louis Univ ers! sity at West Point. a2 - , ania den 7 cite ci LO, 00% hat : , io me . : mal K ¢ .y Ooo, 1 mage: Ss . ; +» be } recent yrears in New Icrk, ere all season. that Dazzy Vance + - “ee _ Barney Dreyfus, who ee . . : Oates = —— ag va sete cording to Ray Cannon, lll- |The first will be next Saturday be- hare cracked. & every way. There i > ene Ww kind is shown br what ‘com 7 2 a Aldridge to keep the . - great record against teams far in- siderable supply e tick for § the: ids : 1 8 eee | i] Pee | Kearn were disposed of yesterday. the first; That was a test hard a 'O? i tiertce of such fellows ag edilitry and in speed. odtained is not clear to po eee wey | lords o [wo er ‘ he . . . : a ee 2 | . : s - -s Ye ‘ S') . - _ SSS R ee ee re ; © : du SOUTHERN CIRCUTI on ur last Eastern trip we had aay BE ee o ; hard batties, but I went jae Yeates w Wiseonsin the te ef Dempse as? a H : Grounds for five games ere Was " ecg ig ene on a ‘" ce tees : : : . ee 7 nd . ) aS than mr men. las am viene ee ia @ilesmen wili put on any kind of | a : their own clothes : eo ae i ol oe ms | + th ible. ~ Will take a powerfy! iv ale u elec tu asons cae Se eae = . ful dri anes es els sal aseball ex- ' | . other rears. , nment am ate been S23 JOCKEY BARRED FROM — === ©! be amon i teens a both teams are going te play inst Cinctnna®! Sau ‘ ial en Was rn This time, instead of being 1? 3 _ EP a s@mporary Dieachers in left and expected to see many changes | 7. ot appear “a ary gap porteong Li 2 1878, 10 years bef Cobb reut for the Giants The plrates | ene group of experts and iearn mB sO feet. must rebuild he Cubs. McGraw hitter for 15 1 u 4 pe mae idie tinger en: e _ ° + “ ” o ant ; ° 3 . . ' ta? - Racing (“ormnr , . * hes ‘33 i : - . 4 — —— . t+ } MRS. REIN TODAY pe atter c Bil . led singled. Aii through that series ident J. Cennery @es , ‘ - i- ha ; + ? ° - va = - _— ofl "OF jan’ *. i , z ad ' > —— ‘ . i Lacie Y a score of BD ne aa‘ 2 ‘ club has got to come driven +r Putnam = . and a worlds series con- eo hopelees'y beaten. lowing: iit ities og ee mirc ee : | Y Saas ort eran tom a Seer mar te Barney Drerfus: “Win or lese, {¢ "e® a _— s apa plea: rrora@, iil. ¥ enter the battie with a weak hear the other side of the story. lockg to me like a certified check” @St7ieutinge © * tur ho cond yresterda: t} | - iz, “My men will be rea¢dy. said . “They are confident. but I a It is that the Senators have been Commissioner Landis: “What is ~~ shot full of luck for two years. that strange silence I hear this it 1 da“ tomoerro> That the better team did not win this year?” 2K -W HAVEN, Ct , Oct — figure that any team which ™ - > - ‘ | cl ; ~ : . r+ aa 7 « re? * im 1824. That the Senators won National League Managers: “The : rome fo agg te agg oa pt — ap Vere Gews rae ma ; a National League pennant fer. a nier © ‘ hés spitb t ~h Ed@ Leader on the Housa- ; * o | just as good. In the first game, ." Will start a young fellow we Harris of tie Sena- last year against a team which had Pirates will win.” oa . ‘ star. instead of - hnson o7 River at Derby. where fal been through three previous American League Managers:* ..6 mous "ee sontinue until earty i= a dewn there—Valter John-; . ,4 ~* ; he o. “a > >. . rorid series and the Se-- he Senators are a cinc!) no eee - Las? ears cham- hip ur members were ators could beat such 2 Prohibition Agents “This : ' nintnciinen’ TU | team. why cant the Pirates take TO ary series.” i le ay “aie : ey 3 : wes ’ Ther were the measure of a team which has f Saloons: “What “ ill furnisk& new: me : — Png sali i nog ad e same lineup that won the mant wll play for us in the s eertes.” McKechnie said. are the best we hare.” bi had the benefit of only one year's. the games bt title combat. The Pirates, it is said. —_— been lodged aga Dlarer-writer ru The Pirate manager's statement | the fact that Moore would | are young and ambitious and fast ) Seily. Thicaro : ecgucanoudgtliag nl and hard hitting. They are on the paper writer. formeriy St ul sor. Gifford Pin 27 | os _ a a = crest of their power, young men has prepared the following ji © ~~ .on ne : a. Well, t : phe tlds inest ft mes ean. meena Sees Se | , ' J 7 Srst with Stuffy McInnis tn 8) role | No cone has eager for the fray, and these young quoting odds on the series: , _. Brese | ees: Nick Altrock nedian men will do much better in the 1000 to 1 that Meadows will be “7S |2™ual par et senators, shou in world series crisis than the veter- referred to 4.572.878 times as the “One-ered” <€ * ‘rar tepped Tain from ail = ans of Washington, made biase by bespectacied hurier. leng association with important 100 to 1 that four Pittsburg dase- games. ll stories tomorrow will start - ey Pepe. te tisclose | re nd rea igo veal No Odds Offered. | “Pirate fans are — iene 7 arn While supperters of beth pen- $ to 94-3 that Commissioner On th : e Ny . 1 Mant winrers are confiden the Landis won't have a new hat. fact that the teams are very clesely | $7 2-3 to 42-5 that Landis wont | | matebed in reflected in the odds. . — “ which Pat ., Rer! , - he dram Jains” | ees Renvrweiene cham - hed te fight in the 15-round / You can find plenty ef would-be betters and money is covered read- of Parama ‘n Hirer was postponed anttl next | tly at even terms, but neither side f = = is prepared to offer any odds. | 2° ; be ee ae Tt i taken for granted that Wal. ff —& - Se : erneen, Columsus 87, tr | | . IC The Sew Tork erate Athletic | : Mieeion sanctioned the poet- ter Johnson will pitch the opening ! Game fer the Senators, and the f | a Sa kh a- early belief that Henry Lee Mead- | ' 7 ‘ Re@ date «* «2 *spectal meeting . erday after ** had been assured | field was t2 oo conditien for: owe, once a Cardinal, would pitch | | ) | g ‘i i ihdnes for the Pirates te stilt PAs FT. FT | | Rich in ishi handsome in decorations, luxurious in comfort, the : rain . 7 7 ; | | . match " eensetoence of Trai ; New “Banner Blue Limited” berween Se. Louis and Chicago, standsas May night and yesterday mora-j the favorite guess, though it ts considered possible that McKech- ! noe san ~ satay of Wabash supremacy in railroad transportation. . Promoter James J. Johnston 98-| mie will pick Vic Aldridge to start ' the classic. . : age ; 3 ced thar th ra rigitnal! ek ee ee ee : | The new Pullman Observation-Lounge The wide, deeply-cushioned chairsinthe eee ten eee battle, their attention diverted by | ’ : we with Sun Room, Living Room, new free ning Chair carsareaxv- , y. Bert endach will meet Sei- ; baseball dulled persaps by the fail- | ' , | is sada ging Buffer elation in case comfort. | ™ and Babe Merman will clash — : | | . departure in passenger equip- There is uisite eleganceinche — ermitinal and Jack Berastelm} | 9 an ¢xg c in yy wee: Ae = | . | ee Handsome furnishings and furnishings and decorations of the Din- eee Oe eS eee tures w bea , ——— es with utiful decorations ing cars with heavy grain Cuban mahog- . ; se present travel refinements any finish, chairs of special design, Royal Wilton carper aad silk faced curtains. Tiniinitpmensedeiianneaialll < GRE: ‘SOLVE richly enameled in deep Banner blue ime | CRESoLVEN | " is che fast 644 hour afternoon train. ~ on Chicago6 50pm. laren —==2 dite Sy : SENT | | from the city to build his bleachers out inte « Street which | , ‘Derdere the left end center me fF | a 'e Mies of the Meld and wirr ghee Ff , ————— a ; RE-SO iV e “ _#POre available the reduction in ou. — — | —<———= 4 J o— ef the playing feid is negiig- Seeedndiemtneeetiniminns iunnimeiinn thine nineteen ir ck ee ae ee ee ee ie Mn

Page 25

meness in cKechnie Says ~ ONAN ap ‘ te eek t of Giants Later Proveg No Figure, Man- es. echnie, jational League Chaniptons, have been asking what effect their play against the @xperi. This is one thing about I never sawa Samer than these 1925 Pirates, and hey shown any nervousness in, pennant-winning club must eries. me at all. it I am ough. 4 comes throu gh with not worrying at all pUt OUT Comparative youth, Praisep Pirates’ Steadinesg. ll grant that Washington has re experienced men ne through ld series, but me is a ball game, rorld series or in mm, My hugh courage. Iness under to beat ate my , The youngsters on ynor, Wright, ery way. an materia!) ith, MeInnis. d Aldridge to like k eep my Moore, , Cuyler, Yde and Gooch. y are exceptional! v OUNngRstergs in There is enough vet. Carey, Meadows.« the and the excitement of a after all. club regula Grant Hows in thelr natural stride. I am wice of such ce, Judge, Johnson, d battles, ema thi ng in an My men. As a matter of but I fact. ball. ‘Cc sheet Cove I 1925.) not discounting the expe. fellows as Peck, believe bth teams are going to play steady WILL MANAGE ST. PAUL NEXT YEAR the Associated Press. BT. PAUT. Minn... llen, manager. of Oct. the § 6. merican Assoctaton ball he past two years — Nick t. Paul ‘lub for was /engaged 6 pilot tlhe Saints next year. Pres- Bent ih. J. Connery departed last hight age Pittsburr to attend the or'd's players. ries and dispose of two Crawford Is Winner. the Associated Prese. LEXINGTON, kKy., ord, driven by Wainut Cup, feature pening day's Grand here yesterday. was the box anv i! Meadows appears in will be the first time in i series that r has taken Second Basemcn Iijury may play a part in the about to be unfolded. The second basemen; Manager s of the Senators and Fddie of the Pirates, will be han- upped by lame digits. B¥oore injured the thumb of a bespectacled the mound. Injured, y and yesterday did not the field for practice with es. Harris’ middle finger right hand is swollen as the! nt of a spike wound suffered | me time ago. He savs that the’ jury will not handicap him. Both Harris and Moore, how- r, are certain to start the his The Washington manager admit- on arrival here that Coveleskle i suffered somewhat -from 2 back, but declared that the 0 his | wing hand in the last game of) season against Cincinnati Sun-'|, appear.) Se- | = LOUIS POSF-DISPAT CH ‘Beat Meadows at His Own Gast Is My y Slocum”---Lardner, Batting for Harris If Pirate Pitcher Specs, ters Should Wear Some, Thinks. Too, Ring By Ring Lardner. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. N the eve of battle it has been suggested that I explain a few of the intimate details to admirer, who hopelessly dumb. First and foremost nicknames of the so-called ri- Vals and I suppose a majority mv readers in their imagines that the Washington team actually made up of Senators, while real pirates infest the Pitts- burg nine. That is a deliberate falsehood. Bucky Harris’ bear the sub-title Senators be cause (1) they in Washington of t dotage.., On the other party that Well, they ago when the P! to New Giants and played a serious of 6 games and was at sea all the while, but they cept back to Pittsburg. Max Carey steals plenty of bases but the team had the name of Pirates while Max still thought his thumb was lunch. It isa jarney Dreyfuss. If their nickname would not be Pi- rates but Wonders. No, friends the explanation must either be that the air in Pittsburg is Corsair or that the town is full of steal mills. Yanks Play Like Their Names. However, there is other clubs in ‘the big leagues who it is hard to tell the reason for their nom de |plume. The Braves for instance. They don’t seem to be no special 6. we 41 Liie § cs i= oft a) and -) SO many hem seems to be in their j >; ; hand, a Pirate isa steals things at sea. was a time 2 or 5 years ttsburg club came they did, ‘it is because they on | ecsncetemadien an Wears Washington Bat- Ought to, me | are said to be almost |} ; will take} of ly -witted way’) boys | waste so much time | York 7 games ahead of the, ' Boston, but they were called Yan- did not sieal nothing ex-_| ‘word Yankie, meaning a cinch they do not steal from | 'forth the ‘the novelist and was calling sense to calling them brave unless, did not esi up | ee ee PUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1925 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RING LARDNER. | baseball long ago. and some critics even goes so far as to say they did. And the Yankees. -You would think they must of come from New E.n- gland and this was true- while Harry Frazee had the franchise in Maybe they the Scotc sharp, kees long before that. took the allas from clever and rather bold which is what they have been play- ‘ing like if you leave off the sharp, clever and rather bold. Before I forget it beseeched by letters, cablegrams from worshippers, ing for the correct pronunciation of Pittsburg’s leading left hand- er, Mr. Yde. Inquiries at various local filling stations has brought information that you pronounce him like you was a close personal friend of Mrs. postcards and her by a pet name. Managers Not All Nutty. ccteueetneties about left handers, do _{| hands.” Lach of Experience Hart Him- ee ee i i i ae ee In World Series, Cobb W rites ONL OL NL ed OP el el el el el ll el all When He Was Robbed of Two Apparent Hits by Great Field- io of the series of 1920 between | gland and Prooklyn, would be iy to take his turn. “ Peck Has Weak Leg. Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran stop, who has proved and a world’s series con- mwith the New lemter the battle with a weak it leg. Pay men willl be ready,” “They are confident, figure that any team which York Giants, sald but | . , about the age of Wright and Cuy- |Table series ing in Games With Pirates, His Work Suf- fered, Ty Admits. en one of. #main cogs in the machine that | ‘nage Detroit. s the acid test was concerned. I was then about 23 years old, By Ty Cobb, I had already been in two with the Cubs and had played four years Il was very young and in a way inexperienced, so far series with the Cubs and the mem- with Pittsburg I have woman, | I have been |! ask- | Wharton | a ee ee ---— a ee ere —_— en — ee ABB DP PPA BDDALD OILS ™ A “M illion-Dollar” Series Is Forecast > __ From Advance Sale By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 6. H® Pittsburg club disclosed today that the unprecedent- iz xpects Kid W ith (Cheaters |} ed demand for world’s series re- | | ‘ed seat tickets had so far « and an LJ nknow nN Named 5 serve sea ; » exceeded the supply that $500,- Johnson to Pitch the .¢ 000 had been returned on or- fc ’ wars «s which it was !mpoassible to World’s Serious Opemet,-i) ar ao cus tat canend ant ——- sixth games scheduled here. More than 200,009 ticket appli- cations altogether were received, five times the seating capacity of Forbes Field. At the same time the club re- vealed that the receipts for filled orders represented ap- > proximately an equal amount, thus giving prospect chat the 1925 battles will mark the third , successive ball classic if the issue Is fought ‘ » Out to aix or seven games. This high total :+ possible be- i |you remember how Pittsburg fans |ran up a temperature last winter | ‘when Bill McKechnie traded Wil-/ bur Cooper along with Rabbit Ma- | -ranville to the Cubs and didn't get nothing in return only Grantham and Vie Aldridge? They was a of nonentities also mixed in the Any ways the I lovingly’ call town was so sore at Bill that mention of his name was like red rag to a milch cow. They's a great moral lesson to be gleaned from this, namely that the man- ager of a ball club ain’t always' unhinged even in Pittsburg. The | results of that big fraud is that. the Pirates are meeting Washing- ton the championship of the (‘ubs have been in other i a i i i a - ~ ee couple deal, what uD denisens of Smoke the bear higher priced seats, although the capacity of neither Forbes Field nor Griffith Stadium in ; Washington is as great as the ' parks in New York, where the firat fought out In 1925. The record receipts of $1,083,- 104 were collected for the sey- en-game struggle last year be- tween the Senators and Giants, for world while the Plaving all league. This season some long ago decided to leave the selection of pitchers for tomorrow's game to Measrs. Harris and McKechnie. It was common §$? aggregate of $1,063,815 for the tittle-tattle at all the big egg stores Giants-Yankees battle of two here today that Lee Meadows } years ago. would start for the Pirates. Mead- -.evwYw-.-~- ows is the kid that wears cheaters | » * |or spectacles and they are some, | LOUISVille Star ‘timeg called. Manager Harris de- Dr S aws uspension | niéd that he would protest. “Beat him at his own game,” said | ‘the Washington leader this morn- ing, as he practiced sliding in the ‘lobby of the Schenley Hotel. “That is my slocum. If he wears spects to pitch, I will have my men wear them to bat.’ Some people have expressed the | By t view that Meadows takes a big; BALTIMORE, |chance of serious injury 6very time | lenger, he works. of the Louisville Colonels, has been | suspended for the remainder of the junior world’s series, it was learned last night with the arrival of the Colone!s and Baltimore Orioles, champions of the American Asso- ciation and International Leagues, respectively, for resumption of the little classic Wednesday. Manager Joe McCarthy of the Kentuckians called Bellenzer to itask while en route here “(for | breaking training rules. Tne third dropping | baseman is sald to have become in- ‘subordinate and his suspension fol- lowed. Appeals from’ the other members of the Louisville team to were refused by Mc- wrifer Ne ie i | ‘Bellenger Is Set Down by Man- ager McCarthy for In- subordination. snien sidiiibeainninsieinetia he Associated Press. Oct. 6.—Pel Bel- “Suppose,” they say, “that some- body should smash a line drive back at him and break his glasses before he could throw up his Don't Pitch That Kind. that Lee pitch those kind of balls. It would for one of Art Fletcher's pitchers, but the last named not only don't wear glasses but have developed the knack of | prone on the ground afttr each de- | livery. As for The answer is don't , be risky who will | Leagile | reconsider the question | pitch for the American champs, your correspondent askel | Carthy. it nt blank of Manager Harris Gaffney will cover third in the as he practiced tagging runners in| fifth game qf the series, which will the elevator of the Scheniley Hotel. | break the tie now existing, each “I can’t tell you,” he said. “Ii team having two victories to its forget the fella'’s name. Some queer | credit. pol cause of the big proportion of ( hard-hitting third baseman | ee eae { Wagner Compares Pittsburg Says Defense of Pittsburg Was Weakest Department ; } | Portance. million-dollar base- . | Solng to get anywhere. | Q | they | National million-dollar series was )| as compared with the six-game (| 2| ber of years ago. ¢ | As I pointed out —~'in a previous article, the inflelders | ‘don’t get as far, travels so much faster. | | a eee ———L— ee 2 — Se i i i i i i i ii a and | 925” i i i i i i i i a a Infields of 1909 LON POW POPOL LO el ee Ne eee a Then, as Now — Calls “Pie’’ Traynor Ideal Ball palyer. an By Hans Wagner, Shortstop of Pittsburg’s World Champions of 1909. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 6 Someone has said that a baseball club ‘is no stronger than its substitutes. That may be true, but it is still truer that a ball club is no better than its infield. The inner defense is of prime im-; that quartet, without trying to A team whose infield | throw any bouquets at myself or fails to stand up under fire is not | 7#¢k Miller. Before the league campaign was over, the club had made a deal with the St. Louls Cardinals, whereby they transferred Darbea ,;and Alan Storke, getting Bobby | Byrne in rxchange. Bouby had f been playing good ball for the Car- fy | dinals. He was a tiny fellow, } | none too much fat on his frame. That dea] was really the making The mere ! fact that the Pi- rates are where are in the League now is proof enough that Bill McKechnle has had a sterling ' not | ground of our team. Byrne fitted nicely into our combination, and strength- ened us right where had been | weakest. Rut we lost during the world’s series, when was in- jured, and Manager Clarke had te make a shift, bringing in Tommy Teach from the outfield to cover third during the remaining games. Infields of 1909 end 1925. Comparing the inflelds of 1909 and 1925, I figure that uartet on tne lamond. However, believe of the as much as did inen in the same positions a num- do B ‘, 1S we that § men I him any he cover H, WAGNER. don’t have the time to cover | | Sround they did when the baseballs | were not so lively. The system of | play all around has changed some- | what, but the change in infield play | ‘has been most noticeable. The men today play a deeper | field, and, while they move just as quickly as did the old timers, they because the ball | I think that much will be conceded by ev- eryone who has watched the game closely for a number of years. Defense Weakest Department. The present-day infieds have to be even more alert than those of | 1909 because the palls come at them so fast. Sizing up the Pitts- burg team of 1925, it looks to me as if the defense is its weakest de- partment. It is no worse in that respect than any of its rivals, for | I don’t believe that any of the teams of today field in the same. scientific manner as did teams of 16 years ago, when the Pirates won | .heir last pennant, and fought it cut with Detroit for the champlon- ship of the world. Our infleld that year wasn't in- vincible, either. In fact, it was probably the weakest department of our team. We started out that season with Bill Abstein on first hase, Jack Miller on second. I was at short and Jap Barbeau covered third. Barbeau left us before the reason ended. To my way of thinking the two | |Innis is a better than than was Bill | '_Abste'n. Bill was slow and awk- ward, and didn't shine in the world’s series. Grantham ifs a fine performer, very fleetfooted, and a good hitter. McInnis jis a veteran, still a good, steadying when he is in the lineup, and able to hit just the kind of pitching that / most bothers Grantham. in 1909 Jack Miller, now dead, had his best season. real tower of strength to our team. Jack Way a relic of the old days, 'when men loved baseball more than meals. or night. makes a number of goes after everything. has drvien over the plate. ‘Traynor Ideal Player.” At third, the most valuable league. ideal ballplayer, loves the game. men in with | either | George Grantham or “Stuffy’’ Mc- | influence | It looks to me asif it might be | called a toss-up at second base, for | He did well both | in hitting and fielding, and was a You couldn't keep that fel- | 'low off a ball fleld, morning, noon | The Pirates have a good short- | stop today in Glenn Wright, and he ‘is getting better all the time. Glenn | errors, but they are to his credit rather than to be charged against him, for he He is a mighty dependable batter, too, as is shown by the number of 1uns he “Pie” Traynor is one of | the Traynor is my idea of an for he certainly I like to see him in action, for he acts.every minute “SERIES | PAYMENT IS HELD UP ON CHECK GIVEN TO CHAMPION DEMPSEY the Assoctated Presa. a te dae om oes w. Va. Oct Deegan, Huntington coal op- erator and banker, obtained a t¢m- porary injunction in Cireuit Cour here esterday restraining American Bank and Trust Co honoring a check for $3909 had posted as a guarantee vf Dempsey's appearance in an at Ashland, Ky. Satur Deegan charges that the $3909) check was given Dempse: when gite receipts fatled to reacn the $750) guaranteed the thie hold- e!. The de.endants named are Dem: sey, Promoter, A. P. Canepa, th hank utd the Atiantie Board Centrol of Kenctneky, 4a represents tive of which, Deegan charges, dorsed the check and turned it cver to the champion. All defendants and the board of notified of the Injunction. be notified by mall, By ‘ ‘na . fre which he JacKk exhibition day nizhit qti- except Dempsey control hate been They wi]! — ——_— | to be’ made. He is youthful and en- thusiastic, and like Wright, is con | sti antly getting better. . The Pirates certainly have : prize pair on the left side of the diamond-—a pair that ought to b playing together even more sensa tionally than at present five years hence. o While LT said earlier in ths artic) that I helleved the defense was the weakest part of the present team's play. Iam not belittling any of the infielders. Considered as all-around players, they are good. They can ,al) hit and run, and all are young |} and enthusiastic. If Johnny Rawlings hadn’t been hurt, McKechnie would be batter i off, too, for Johnny is a great in- fluence on a young bunch, and a |steadying character all the time. He was a big help during the short time he was in the game, end it is a pity he isn’t going to be able to take part in the world’s series. (Copyright, 1928.) od or ter | ’ EVERY WEEK DAY Grounds Near Collinsville, il., Sghway No. 11 — a em sefterson Kade Bridce direct to hee Genera! Admission, 98.20 inclades war tax. grandstand. vaddoet nd space. llonged for another chance in a se- iries, particularly since ‘“‘inside”’ baseball opened up so clearly to me. of course, all the fans know, how-. ever, we haven't won a pennant since then. ) | In reflecting upon that Pittsburg. series al] members of the Detroit 'ball club have always felt that they never wanted to discuss that Pitts- ‘burg set of games. This series we should have won, but the breaks a National League pennant iier. I can’t help but feel that this as good. In the first game} lworld series will affect Pittsburg Wil start a young fellow we | , layers about that age, for I re- —Walt . -|P U) —— oer | Spee |member how apprehensive I was. ‘Baseball didn’t really open up for! me until around 1915, or about six years later. EL PRODUCTS ~- ‘Sb HE character is distinctive, but El Producto is mild—de- lightfully mild. You'll like that mildness; it is al- ways enjoyable, never flat—and it never varies. = gaye ae: gg 3 for 50c he game lineup that won the. it will play for us in the) $s Cech said. Mts series, a ae a : | It is possible that some of the bers of the |The Pirate manager's statement | most effective mem the fact rg Moore would | Pittsburg club, through lack of to second <sotag ae Senathawn ‘experience, may show the effect of » first ‘i ‘the strain. In other words, it is the a — "lenen of experience who can play seemed to he against us. j Our pitching staff, as a whole, h inches that are | ive = such a short, seemed superior to Pittsburg, ind bons y ; as it proved, Babe Adams, who series. was young and inexperienced at Robbed . poe ag ee. that time, surprised Manager cca aa og? ‘ae001 Clark, for the manager cid not ries played with Pittsburg in /expect such great work from him. I can see many, many things I I believe I am right when I say /could have done that I overlooked. ‘that Manager Clarke used him as For instance, there were three bat- | a last resort, yet he turned out to ted balls caught off me that handli- be the great hero of the series. Was matched to fight King | capped my work and effected me Also, offensively and defensive- h of Panama in the 15-round |greatly when I should have ig- we had the edge, but the little uiner, was postponed until next |nored the happening. Two of them sywigts and turns all went against r a ia Columbus day,/[ remember distinctly. Leach ius and we mere defeated. when . ee eens Bittle caught a ball in center that wa we really should have won, so our Meieh sanctioned the post- | Senge over into the temporary great opportunity went aglimmer- seats. That preyed on my mind. ed date at a snecial meeting ing. kerday after it had been assured | Abstein knocked down a drive ‘down the first base line which fleld was in no condition for etone tetera Bieiiag oe =e capt good vad — the tide in such a short series and : } vases had he missed it, and that | we had our share of the hard didn’t do me any good. knocks in that one. We have al- I merely mention these things to! wove felt that if we could have cused the effect they have upon) payed that :eries over again, we youth. would have won hands down Since our failure in the two world (Copyright, 1925.) Prove it for yourself —you'll find a size you like at 10 to 30 cents. elbia WUL BERLENBACH AND _KING SOLOMON WILL | BATTLE NEXT MONDAY | Agrociated Press. YORK, Oct. 6. — The pro- of boxing exhibitions sched- for the Polo Grounds iast | in which Paul Berlenbach, 8 light heavyweight cham- | G. H. P. Cigar Co., Inc. Phila., Ps. r real _, erjoymen t Florida V/JEITIEN on the face of the beautiful \ WW cone the Dixie Flyer traverses is ly, the history of the South. There are the great battlefields of the Civil War—Look- out Mountain, Moccasin Ben Chicka- mauga. Along these tracks, Sherman's Army trudged its historic “March to the Sea.” On every hand are scenes of the romance and tragedy that led to the uniting of the nation. Go through Dixie to Florida on the Dixie Flyer. Enjoy the comforts of this splendidly confers train as you enjoy the beauty and interest route. All-Pull Drawing room, open-section —— St. Louis to Jacksonville. Car-to-car ransfer enroute to Miami and East Coast points. Dining car. Observation car. a us in comfort, che Chicago, stands as d transportation. ushioned chairs in the . Chair cars are a rev- comfort. site elegance in che orations of the Din- grain Cuban mahog- special design, Royal silk faced curtains. f che entire train {s n deep Banner blue lin gold, presenting pearance. r afternoon train. (Chicago 6 50pm. Breaks Against Tigers. It’s the little things that turn moter James J. Johnston an- |. ed that the card as originally | ed would be retained next ay. Berlenbach will meet Sol!l- mn in the main go, Johnny Dun- Sand Babe Herman will clash in P Semifinal and Jack Bernstein: .. * Sid Terris in one of the pre- ries. a ee eee 1VAN HEUSEN is explained by its unique construction. Woven on a curve, of a single piece of stur- dy, smooth, multi-ply febric. It is the world’s smartest, most com- coaches from Bt. Tampe dinin rene St. Petersburg a me Evansville. ’ illustrated literat aye # mre and ’ For mene lene information, G. E. HERRING, panei yO Agent 3200 Doone e Bank Bid Phone Central 8000 City Ticket Office, 318 No. Broadway, St. Louis Ma Puritano Fino 13¢ or 2 for 2S¢ Distributor WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR oo, 1108 Lecust Street sT. LOUIS, mMO~7 Main 3541 RR cRESOLVENT| hp, Cleans hands Clean CRE SOLVENT GRE RE SOLVENT| CRE SOLVENT| ORE: SOLVENT| E & NASHVILLE Nal/ Louisvi ema ne maton ee Cai * Piet. sos 2 Mag ;

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4 STLONS POSi-uioPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6, 1025 ST. LOWS POST-UISPATCH — ———_- . = —_ ee ——— -_——— —— —_——- 2 ~— “ —o TT - = ——-_ ~ - ISS VIRGINIA PEP WINS BY DEFAULT FROM MRS. ALANSON BR | | = ee ae wy . . >} . ‘ ; ’ ] 4 +? " , "ss oS) t >» y » ® had mn | . : ® Semple. Who in 1913 and 914 won yesterday, Miss Pep outclassed the ad ad ? Bens fo! oe Hea s ee n I ikeway Basket C INAD - j i 7 A ta : ‘ ; ; , ne a ; oa ‘ ; ® . ; ‘ a ary . 4 hig or Ww 3 e ist O ‘the women’s district championship entire field, stroking the Westwood ] ! ens est and Workou here Friday jiong heaves, and — tae T} a . POWERLESS TO ™ seo re Pr i restliaanl: nartiorntls le > 7 at ki! “King. ney | : 9 and in 19 ] * was t} » Missouri} State links ir) $0. one under uw omen s par, I rQOrt! L318 4 i Oui, the par ~ ai lial iy ¢ Xt e.8 oe nit . } 5 i F Starts Work art im . . a heetiare not ene, ially heavy, (sravatu lve ; IN OPENING ‘. titie holder, She survived the: making her a topheavy favorite to . ° sa eeesstie iatanagll Uatallatseds ie - - i ‘ PaenaE wainst the FR Ten * rk horse.” leading t list at 180 pounds Stran ¢ oy 0 a , 1198 round iS deft. ating \Irs 4 ih , thy cup for tne tiiirad Me, ] ace mapAiti, i ( ri roy! : Ad ; > A ot eas ong defensive ‘ = ? | Mj Bat hi ll gt et es lov that n Kutsch weighing 168 and Schirmer , wy ’ ” . : | . . .. | . , n eS. jc as | % a : eri es : Oct. 6.——-Miss Virginia Pep of Mid- One letra Hole Match. | Her low score was also greatly | ‘4st boGny of the oFrenai™ oth ha “ a a Oe ge --9 6, over the Michigan team. St. we minade will pipgamaaas 4 third. Time. , 7 : ‘niversity of a which it of sy ds, at center and acting s ¢ ; ' , , ‘reshman football coach. | cee hin . ; land Valley, low medalist in the "T'hhe ony extra hole mia 1 wis | responsib e for th ‘ Midland Valley | | nive rsity thi how a wiiichn Oppose Sj poun Ss 4 ] r i ad ict ig as a [Louis plays W est Point two w~ eeks | bre imal o¢ a 1 Hilgeh Schoo] * re Pride, Wiss Magpie. “os cadets ¢} ; ! e third her green work was off. re rhe €ountry Club got a third; t! Bo ne ee ene exercises, the St. Louis Univer-/ willing.” The line, he reported, —s= - y baa : “af { : “it \ Ss sté I | st ai ie ‘ f } ; AW ommatertl: (3ri - ‘ + ‘ ’ ] ‘. ‘ . r id "._e - ‘lock rY }y ss » : : T qualifying round yesterday got between vo ‘Triple A players contingent’s success in takir g the Saturda at lowa (1 ; Assistant | eadier 0 the “ . Ltée ip il. . aad from next Saturday and a soft date While th squad which reported ‘ : i K on the Pershj . 7 ry. — : j 7 ° ie wa-Arkansas/and it caused Coach Ingwersen . (pats os ts ' fr t Kame carded with § t airmoun tches. play when Mrs. Alanson Brown of! (aughey. and was won by thel Other members of the Midland | Wo es orted§ the lowa-Arkansa at ai ; Swersen nO ithe two big games. }seasoned material bo h from the Olden " F. t Scra weer, ' 1 ee | | . / — ek . 4 + "oat or na ‘ rey ul an he saw } oy | I~ a ay ; “ea )) > T lg t . 5 Bellerive, defaulted this morning! forme: t 4 in 19 hole« team were Mie MJ. Ieler who!s*™* last week, reported vesterday iwohow it | ey Oe ‘varsity and the freshmen teams last 4“ ee pInsT RACKJudge Datley, me | ’ ' : Dy = ¢ - 5 paliss si ci. ’ ; \ ™ ao > iy le» ? “y oll | : rere qaerry cl si - t* ‘ 4 . . . h aril’ ee : . 7 in the first round in the Women’s Mrs. George EF ) Nen|acored a 95. Mrs FE. B. Mever. 113,/ With a@ “comprenensive KnOowN edge | 5 sealer SASOTDaCK ivear. Stanford and Wacker Wii = Pani-Roma, Botch, Gentry, ‘ ») ' ‘ » , . _) +} rr } it liry ; PA " 194. is the former Miss (srme ‘ In “ innl y | vin I tN won the ‘ up. Tomo! ‘ ’ ne . al Sits takes si ‘ ‘ . haa ‘ aa Versen le. : | ars! ‘ f sal’ ‘ apta in! pected it uve heard from. , §. X he ineup it had % a sixT offensive in ie scrinimage id jthree real stars i1 utsch, a tr , toht train sisting of set of the 1924.9: ‘a> va. aintieda Miss Pep’s card onlahar se pgited tle ae tian ede Mies aks : » & triple! and the cnly three-letter man at| 1#8at training, consisting — een a x McSkimming again on Phu S13 ne FesnmMen threut TIia!?). } . spec! Lity ‘ Harvard this vear, was unan'mous- | shooting baskets and roi0wilng remains ror (oach White to By Dent . r ‘1 iwilll car? 5 tne bali. [ nursdas night f > epee ". ho. ¢ ivy elected president if the [lar vard \through was the plan for Tne aiter Somneone fill the shoes the Post-Dispatch Sport “aff. 54 10 $1 Coach Savage VA [eT enrtrain nis ie carding ‘ ‘ ) > > ne of the “toden f ounej) yesterd Vv. noon. Sy rivy mage wil! no? I ri} rer and Weil. “ ho graduated. Or AIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, we ner * as — —— = _ rev , 1., Oct. 6.—‘* ™ COLLINS'S ILLE, Il, 344 4—14() ¢ a nendy: driving rain and chilly olga 5 eggaiata win combined to keep the attend- a ance at the new Fairmount track 1000 persons this after- wietueravaners | SUCCESS MUST BE BUILT ON SOMETHING REAJX Qc i ee tte sinh tay of) Pe gee oir so ba eS ee eee “ arta sens P: -_ Os coy 3 iowle a the: sent at J . Roebert Maxwell. the lava on the varsity toda. ery angle, tne ;: its 1 , ” oF ’ =a. 5 many th Mrosh are ls ex- surth last sé@as i. 7 p RACE— the plays o ! v te rhea 3 Dan bs ss ef Berke-|kin, from the Frosh are also ex S*ason. doe@ naan THIR -K—Billy Brush, Or- “Kem is oa age i aig tt _ oo. il te ee . ae. eg te val Pore ae a, anal J pet Sell Lo Po a Ser a " ral ae We ~ 2 ge Sapeden 9 OF I Ang on oma op ech in BE ng greets ee 8 wee Bs 5- Ubinas persia tale” 2 Scaneihties tatinot oe Seta ne Meester Hic SPER ate Oe we % ee , from the barrier, but at the three- ith . xonqguin, 6 and 4. ¢ é es. : a he | : Bae ae ‘3 ek quarter pole he had alvanced to} Snug as Si lk Hose nati aE adios toot a | 2 ¥ BE Be , ey e oe a 2 7 : take the pace. Later, Uncle Jay | | R. BE. Neal, Normandie. ) ee ee 1, US asa ee forged to the front a Sea —c TT da) ty 'WrrIie Mrs, ©. B. Abney, Triple A, de- | ees Sa ogee re ee also got up, but in the last quarter eg UP YOUR ANKLES! Match fented Stra. MF. A. ie saan ly | ae z . a ' Richelieu breezed peng Sam took f , ° ‘ SK > ; > ee OR. of Sunset, 7 and 6. o Bo So . ae ies es | an easy third place. ere were 1€ trim neatness of your silk hose tt ge ok am ae os ae : _ BB those among the spectators who with ankle-fashioned Nunn-Bush Ox lex, defeatd Mrs. A. W. Hamilton, | aes {Re | Bh belteved Montgomery might — have ° : r : : Ve . zonqain, 5 and 2. | ae > é The start of the sixth race, in : unn- US try Club, defented Mra. tcdwin a eS al 2 eS | 7 front of the grandstand, was the . | Meyer, Midland Valley, 6 and 4. : Siegen a : ai e ie om s t “on | Was => = ay “Meg? . Wi, Pen SE I. ES ST” eae a he fe Selanne ™~ s | occasion of some bad acting geveral horses and, unfortunately, | . S S ( rs rity te ee ee oe eee is “oe ie ; im when the tape flew up Marie hoe for : ‘S F th I] B ° f e eee oe : a ‘e? MR Mexim was doing the Charleston L 00 a riers | a oo. agree , q A 6 os = “Gag and Jockey McDonald could not get 2 . alae Back in (.ame | ie rs it a, ’ ae: Bae 3 J q . ; 7 ™ mer started. On the other han, 706 | . : Si eo . Se eS 99H the filly Dave Goldie was flying The Mogul ' ke eo ee’ RE > . | Bt f | : Rie , 9 forward and set a terrific pace for Tan Calf Sau “sy : sili laes ni Polenta i tg — 3° ‘ | OO a il fe —_ pe & quarter of a mile. Except for Black Cal wF Olive St practi. way enlivened. tthe re ee eal al ee $8.00 c the first time this season rhe ae ea 7 & a . % RR > ro ¥ left at the post, there was no dam- Purple ace showed few siens of the | a So at a ae : [ME age done, for Dave Goldie was un- injury which has kept him from : if | eon Ba le able to stay up and was not any-~ | ¢) practice. Coach “Glenn Thistie- ) 4 ; 2 . “3 where near the leaders at the fin-/ 4, ;thwaite will use Baker Saturday in i ae ey ish. ‘if the game with Carleton eee ae a R. ae To Thin Out Betting Ring. It State Star Injured. | 3 . 4 ait i ie - Finding that the crowd in front | : ee. a ae a ee WY . & | of the “probable odds’ board injo ‘numed at Ohlo Stadium with atten- | ee “= r ge the betting ring is so thick as to} ‘on concentrated on new plays | Bs. ye ig delay and discourage the progress tI vhiteh State wil! cry out agninst ae ; ss ine %, ‘ : ¥ of prospective bettors, the track at § 9h ego Saturery. Bimer Marek, | ee , i : ee ; SH management has started construc- | | sopteuners star, worked out on the 4g 7 ' . tion of a board in the centerfield ¢ aa gp yneier, regular full- | a = e within open view of the entire | ACK, "oO ( f liarter in? ’ ae = 4 é / State's firet aca . soe ey! A sha grandstand. This should imme- ‘asta AArSt StrInN Uarter, sufferec ° a broken leg in Saturday’s game ae ——- : | diately relieve the congestion in the ;4 and {s out for the sengon > ae ~ 3 ae a ane > betting ring. bi Defensi Work - > | ) ee ae a ae \ Little Return on Show Tickets. : : ett ‘ork Features. > a ii Re . -_— = s “Place’ and ‘show’ positions Piben tear N, Ind —Defensiva | 6 HEE oe wi oy §: ar 7 3 have been heavily played by the ~ 1] : as the order of the day in| .. te ae Py patrons during the past four or five ve ndiara I 'niversit, footbal! - Ccamp,- Coach “Navy Bill’ Tr nee SS Ce oe ‘SS “a ¥ days, but it is likely that the ex- passing out several new ‘i Ket sm os Mee i Be a a SOS en Se Pigs ) - tremely short prices of yesterday designed to curb the attack ooh gpg | ees: - ; ee will tend to make the bettors risk powerful Michigan eleven in the bce « Ae their money on “win” tickets for first “Big Ten" engsyrement of the mee ft ant the next few days. | Crimson Saturday at Ann Arbor, In- lan = 4 ae nia gram was plainly disastisfied with ig oe ce ‘ate . ‘ - Hebert Has Real Pluck. defensive play of his men against | oe ites >> 4 Jockey Sidney Hebert exhibited Indiana State Norma!) | \ SE ee ee eet r wf ai a lot of pluck when he refused to | a ae . (Withdraw after being injured While saddling Uncle Jay in the nroval of 1) *ixth race. He rode his charge to oO i e work yf and backs in the lTomba: nem ge a Victagy and then had to be assisted was mingled with disgust Saeed’ | , - - ere Sere | . a to the field hospital, where it was Bs P end play exprensed to fic Nare, - ; a ii Z — | we found he had wrenched his righ ' . ame squsd pach = Wnute (Oo. aie a 3 ii Q meg Ae a! — — leg. He was unable to ride in th | { LR OS ae NS ee) Sa atti eth Nath - LEP Bae SI, 70 PP vate Paths OR ee ey Berere O RE ee a Ae eee ee PR et DRO nm Rockne Works binds. £fFocryad RitNt>. brie IDESMART tox kne A Rel eCTiONn qs! . oy r rer . ; wes : ia , | e / - ‘ke seventh and ee Phillips was sub- didates chased punts down the fj ' ee 3 | | tial | - os: | 4 oe stituted on Fast- Boy. for two hours. The dri.| wa. ) 5a : eS S- eae ; 3 = the other plhvers — eS : | ee F pee Be Ys Pe Rajah Holding His Own. . . Not Enthusiastic. \ = See = , | Si4 y > . SB - SS Rajah, the French-bred horse by ANN ARBOR, Mj i. | a me 4 a Pa e. Durbar, has started four times at e 72 L — L of riistakes tr dé ? the bes ' anise. , = j a 4 Z 4 Bh Fairmount and has won three races | Michigan State (ol! 3 i , ¥ “<a Sm “nd finished third the other time. j ec e in at Satfwur.- ' ft Universit, | es ' | “Sa $< A brand new idea in collars — different day took up the time ‘ of Michiga roaches While ad “ope , : : from anything that you have yet seen mitted), pieased With the 6... | Aner: , ra v4 — “ O eh oe (es showing 7 the o , " : ; ’ ; . pening ga: | . ' E and better. they refused to be eins Bame : “@ Fairmount Workouts. / (NUSlast ' _ ae ( about conference prosnecte “ ' “2 is “a ee a a a a ee il el Combines the desirable qualities of Gophers Leck Gees | wee 4 a )SCiC«&AIIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB, Oct eemi-oft and starched collars. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—tThe sin 7. hd = .—Clockers at Fairmount Park esota footbal! team presented ; a an ed * made 4 tab today for the firet time : strong appearance for tha ¢ ; since Saturday and some fair moves Unmatched for comfort. . Flexible. ) me in many days. The, Were recorded over a slow track, | here Saturday rh Here are the best of them: ~ | . WORKOUTS: One mile—The Die- : ¥ . ; . Sh E ®, excention§ af Peter suze the ny J / Whe ‘ ' vs a! 4 Weigh but half an ounce, yet are 80 a e 4 arte? bac a and ae ea .* a ip tator, 34 3-5: MecTinkle, 26. tenacious in material and construction cdi naiie Cie the cas. | ee Three-elghthe—Not Enough, 39; eile es Wii eed titi | , = Romp, 423; Crusern, 40; Qu that they will render almost un 1eV-. | Grange Out of Practice. | x Charming, 42; Dougheregon, 4 able service. ['RBANA, Il], Coach 7 : a age Boy, 394-5: Brown Betty, 41 im Fe meet th -?) ‘ j nf | ippke Iiiinol# varsity got down Foin, 42; Reprieve, 38; Lest rious business of pre ie tor, 372-5; The Count, 38; Jo Made in five witchingly becoming ae. big season. One ae RM Mosby. 41. Fioy Lilli. 39; A a ence game, Saturda . « " reg on 8 6 : . “ thonita 40 1. an » | , 1-5. styles as shown. Rutler, remains before | vy Malt ; 7 nh s Big Ten opening Oct. = om a 534 ‘t-mile--Ramkin, 66; Vienne ; : a vi gs i | Wy. vent) es = “5: Spats, 64; Tuas, 57; Batt lint a at lowa (4 | a *n, 641-5; Sir Lawnfal, $4. : # aes ne OUSE O pot ver eas nae yn Pive-eighths—Theo, 109 4-5; M ra . + ‘ . ~ : idevoted almost the y. 1101-5; Uproar Chesterdr | tests sng ee 1:06 2.5. . ‘ , | per tod Hie if ing ee 4 ® a : eureey, + ‘Te present ackfield | ek : : i | respect 7 Secret Practice Here. | RRR Dietineiebehe CHICAGS Secret aeri, a | 6 " . Aring re «RE Oe te mete ee we oe “ é ? Ps cane 1:102-5: Diomed, 1:19; Open Fi 4 Bee 3-5; Paris Star, 1:11; Glid & Ox, | 07. 2 ARR Mee MR me: ete ie | Three-quarters —-Falseface, 1: 3 : | | : oe Age, 1:204-5; Ben Frankl Anders«an ha ack. ) ol * ehoe 5 33; Child's Play, 1:191-5, Bat vear’s freshman te ’ : : etal Un, 1:18, il, starred in nis ¢; sie — r Teven-etghthe—Al Stebler, 1:34 nage Walile’ Mocre, repuiar. at re... 5 ~**80lution, 1:33 3-3. GEO.P IDE@ CO.INC. Makers: TROY.NY. 0 ie NSE hehe. | Toes fore i _ BY Decoursey. 1:10; Taleq held at the ! page wan | fof i nots pees? Y~ beer age pi we POpeRe ny Rovee, Bake ; $3; Lieut. Rust, 1:53 4-4, ee noaurnry —— Liccerr & Myranas Te

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> xe eS —, err on ‘CHAMINADE, WES | POWERLESS TO sc . s IN Dstsamtamgt ne inh Day of Racing, Seventh | Acad ; Ries Be, th : e teas, 2 es eal °F of Bad | Weather ; — e , ener. & | 7 & ; he aa bert Rides First Victor of | tes Ws the ror ~ ee-Cague g: a a Progen Paying $17.60 s: : *9n f ° The ne on $2 Ticket. $ | | 7 “ae 5 ; V@re on : Pas hed Gal Ree c. : . Moar .. - }- ed sre ~ ‘Sl 6 Fairmount Results. pee the " Ne Claes $1000, added, Te ir ih eto g Sayear-oldn, fi ony furlongs— ‘ z ‘ Ge” Lew! for «5 Hebert), $17.60, $8, f : is ra 102 is. J | Gen. Ginockio 108 (A. Vuille- v : ‘ 10.70 second ; Happy Boh | nt 10,20, $10.70, third i ' fii : ' Rhye ey). $7.20, ; me, ‘ Pride, Siiss Magrie, Apres | “ the shing “0 y 5. go ry. Lavigne Top Lady, Mai- tq cee HOG F WW Omaia also (Bane ird al ern iw len liigh I Pairmoent ‘Seratches. | pIRST RAC E—Judge Dailey, Sea- oF : pretpage moet Botch, Gentry, ¢ t Oo} ‘NCe th Star and Flight. e i. Tus its of the wn COND RACE—Mr. Biltmore and | , - Ile. fourt iSi Sf4ason 4 fin ¥ RACE—Robert Maxwell. | ihe & rt ep t pre sixTH RACE—Billy Brush, Or- | e : , ” the j Ss: ‘ ' ; 0 a. P iRgle. ———— ; ee O8Ch White te By Dent McSkimming. ae 2 O° Of Mil of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. eee AGuaRies, FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, | LcoLLINSY IL LE, LIL, Oct. 6. + 4s jy, driving rain and chilly gin combined to keep the attend- TUESDAY EVENING, — — (ROWD ‘OF (1000 a A tte last — _ -_ a re ee —— — ———_—_- igi carey ams i a a ie a ee a a a a POON ONION LON el el al el ral aa al ' JOE and ASBESTOS—T7 he PP PBPBPP MLPA OAD ASP i a a a a i CUTUBER 6, came ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH J ee —~-— « NE — _ re ie ie a ll i a 2 Hospital Reports That Joe Is Getting Along. N mee ee i a ee ae i i a a ee ee EES ‘A UNT LAURA’ WIN: IN MUD AT FAIRMO UNT a — ee Le —By Ken Kling. ASBESIOS | PUT OVER ANOTHER LATE WITHOUT EVE CAR FARE ! AND (t's A || SPECIAL || TouGH WALK [WHEN PETE] \HOME, Too! WON AND HIS : || PRIVATE ‘TROLL 1S $71.30. Me BETS | TEN ON ; ALL LATE | |SPECIALS, JOE HAS $773.08 | [SOME SAP 1 WAS To COME HERE N (Copyright. 1925. by The Bell Syndicate, I _— ——_ +e Rhinock Will Be ance at the new Fairmount track pa scant 1000 persons this after- It was the ninth day of | nding at the new track and the eventh day of bad weather. The track was soaked to the | point of saturation and there were many mirrors o fsurface water on the mud. The feature race on the card was the fifth, cailed the Vetled Prophét Purse, in which Sixx Pence, Fire- toma, Frank Galilor, Chemiserie, Treasurer and tarrieter were | heduled to start. Richelieu Bears Watching. One of the most impressive per- formances of the day was that of | W.A. Baumgartner’s' Richelieu, making his first start here, in the gxth race. He was fourth away from the barrier, but at the three- | quarter pole he had alvanced to | take the pace Later, Uncle Jay forged to the front and Ampolsace |} also got up, but in the last quarter | Richelieu breezed along and took | an easy third place. There were those among the spectators who believed Montgomery might have gotten more out of the big chestnut gelding. Dave Goldie Starts on The start of the sixth race, in | front of the grandstand, was the} sccasion of some bad acting by | weveral horses and, unfortunately, | when the tape flew up Marie: Mexim was doing the Charleston and Jockey McDonald could not get ber started. On the other the filly Dave Goldie was flying | forward and set a terrific pace for quarter of a mile. Except for the poor fortune of Marie Maxim. eftat the post, there was no dain- medone, for Dave Goldie was un- ; hand, | thle to stay up and wes not any- Where near the leaders at the fin- ish. To Thin Out Betting Ring. * Finding that the crowd in front | tthe “probable odds’* board in, the betting ring is so thick as to, delay and discourage the progress ' ef prospective bettors, the track Management has started construc- tion of a the centerfield Tihin open view of the entire frandstand. This should imme- diately relieve the congestion in the. betting ring. little Return on Show Tickets. “Place” and ‘show’’ positions | have been heavily played by the patrons during the past four or five | days, but it is likely that the ex- tremely short prices of yesterday will tend to make the bettors risk | ® their money on “win” tickets for | . » the next few days. Hebert Has Real Pluck. Jockey Sidney Hebert exhibited |” alot of pluck when he refused to | Withdraw’ = after being injured | " While Saddiing Uncle Jay in the fitth race. He rode his charge to -& “iktogy and then had to be assisted | a : tthe field hospital, where it was. Pa } found he had wrenched his right | “ ls. He was unable to ride in the Mventh and ©. Phillips was sub- | Situted on Fast Boy. ; Rajah Holding His Own. Rajah, the French-bred horse by , has started four times at ount and has won three races ® *"¢ finished third the other time. board in eS =_ “big time” ‘program will come the Queen City 'Handicap of $10,000 added, one of ‘not number more than 2-year-old, has gone} are | pey, |'Thomas Handicap, is of Kentucky Derby ‘which showed to better iat ‘be ready | Sport, Favored to Win 2 -Year-Old Race -_—_- 15 Starters Are Likely to Go to. Post in Queen City Handicap. ah Specia’ to the Post-Dispatch LATONIA, Ky., Oct. ©. The ‘waning days of the racing season | here find turf followers forward to the remaining stakes of caliber. the richest 2-year-old fixtures held annually in America. It will be run Saturday. The event closed with 304 nominations last spring ‘and the distance is one mile. Most of the leading 2-year-olds, with the possible exception of Bubbling Over, were named in the | entries, but the field probably will 15. leading into retirement, but’ there enough good youngsters in this lo- cality to make it interesting for the best that the Eastern sslacianee can send to the post. The probable favorite will kely be Rhinock, winner of the Fort which was as- signed to carry 116 pounds. This race will prove whether or not he canher as it | Will be his first test over a mile. Nocturnal in Training. Nocturnal, son of Eternal, advantage than any of the 2-year-olds racing Coney Island this summer, has resumed training after a sick spell, , ; but it is hardly possible that he will | to meet horses of his age over the long route. The black colt, however, will be a starter in the Kentucky Jockey Club stakes at Churchill Downs. A few others likely to make their appearance at the post of honor in this fixture and their) weights are: Jeb, 100; Collier, 102: Dark Phantom, 108; Breast plate, 107; Chicago, 113; Navigator, 123: Helen’s Babe, 103; Blockhead, Wild- | Mars, 117; Iraq, 109; 108; Percentage, 116; Great | 106, and Corn Cracker, 108. Mars, sensational son of Man O’ | | War, which has been showing good speed in Eastern racing stakes is likely to be sent here. 233: wood, . Jeffords. BUD GORMAN IS LIKELY TO PROVE REAL STAR IN THE HEAVY RANKS (Copyright. 1925.) NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Bud Gor- man, the Western heavyweight, ‘Is likely to be a new face among the logical contenders for Jack Demp- sey'’s crown hereabouts this winter. The short t!mehe has been fighting Bud has held his own against some of the best heavyweights. He holds a decision against Young Bob Fi-.- simmons, Bob Roper, Homer Smith and Billy Shade and Jack Demav? went down to defeat twice hnefore / him. ‘ 4 GR GR ee FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY CLUB, Oct. | | §—Clockers at Fairmount Park ) Made a ab today for the first time ~ PPAPPLDPDLAAAA - a c } dded. 2-y r-olds, ting Saturday and some fair moves RO ic aad got furlonen, anaes une Se recorded over a slow track. | Only Star 107 Mother Moon 108 . 2 “Hore are the best of them: [*Murke 108 Livery. wrown.t3 “ RKOUTS: One mile-—The Dic- | Lady Braxted » ae il ai lil r, et - Secon race cn acéed, s-year-o. olan a McTinkle, 26. fand up claiming na furlongs: 107 > e-elghths—Not E 39: | °Mill Boy ...198 *Antonia -+ iQ » Romp, 43: “* 2 agree oe | Diam-4 11% @4 N. Akin ~+ $20 » Cruszern, 40; Queen | egladdin . - Me Panna ee p tess 2; Dougheregon, 42; | Cadet, Tierney ..1U4 eo PFE Rite _ 9 . "Pairs ca Barts added, e i @ Fon” 4 4-5 Brown Betty, 41; claiming. ix fur ongs: 4 Oin, 42; Reprieve, 38: Lester Gilmore. ;:.....1138 eee | Iecence | ee be 87 2-5. The Count, 38; John Island Fairy liz *Reminiacence — 4 *Nadie Me 207 *QGemtry . oo seeks ee Mosby, 41; Floy LdJlli, 39; An- “—e eWatch Me .107 40 1-5 Fourth race. $1200 added, 4- year-o! lds et ' o! x mile—-Ramkin 56: Viennese, Holly eames Ww eadine Prince .113 ; Spats, 54; ov BPs Mention 19000... ieee ws 108 *Hullo . ....... 105 , Man, 541-5 Sir Lawafal, 54. — son san Ehetine 110) a enthe— Theo, 1094-5; Mur-|*Soidier IT | 113 Ratan, oi a3 . ift h 1d adde ver 1G u« 101-5; Uproar Chesterbrook, ar? cage Be Sears e andiens.” ax. fur- 2-5; Transformer, 1:08 2-5: Fan- as yr ursey, 1:10; Talequa, | Child's Plav dot ae ne | See “6; Diomed, 1:19; Open Fire. Recaquaté..'..:108 The World ..:.103 3) 3-8; Paris Star, 1:11; Gliding | Far-v aa mf 1:07. Sixth race. $1000 edded. 3-vear-olds and ing. mile and 7O vards: . Smttet-auarters —F alseface, 1:23; | Sgereut! o. .....128 *Plenty Coos ..121 e a eng 1:20 4-5: Ben Franklin, *Crvats! Boe: ett i Fortune ne Ki Ud's Play, 1:191-5, B no ws ia a i ; “4 “5, Battle eornhelin . |..._98 etl. | peo | race, $1000 added. é- my olds en- “ Latonia Scratches. ~econd -—-P engo}"’ : Ni of a Bene. Cann, Uniluck’ tg. Turner Money. Kublai chee Elizabet h | __Beler Hill. Fifth— - Aurora Scratches. race-——-Palmetto, Red Seth. Sec- Ink, Black Sand. Third race Fifth gag ie iower. | Seventh race—-S: sen Bi Ducrov *, Slanderer RAIN HAS SPOILED | WINDUP OF ST. LOUIS | BEST NET SEASON ‘most spoiled the end of the most | successful season in the history of tennis in St. Louls. The District (tournament for men is still unde- cided, while two events in the wom- ‘en's championship have not started, owing to wet courts. | In the men’s district tourney the final round of both the singles and ‘doubles évents has been reached. ‘Ted Drewes, O'Fallon Park entrant jand holder of the National Munici- ‘pal title, will meet Joe Smith, dis- | trict junior champion, in the sin- gles, while Drewes and Ed Serrano, former city champion, will oppose ‘Joe Smith and Charles Sigoloff in the doubles final. The contestants hope to play both contests this week. The women’s singles champion- ship at Forest Hills has reached | the ‘semifinal round. In the upper | bracket Mrs. Melicent Baehr, the present champion, wiil meec- Vir- ginia Baer, former municipal title holder, while Lottie Hagemeyer, the Forest Hills estar, will meet Ruth Bailey, the new municipal cham- Pion, in the lower bracket. The women’s doubles and the mixed doubles events have not been start- ed. SS ee CENTRAL COLLEGE VICTOR OVER KEMPER | Special to the Post-Ditpaten, FAYETTE, Mo., Oct — aaa Eoteios | a a ee a a a a i a a te ie i i i a ' ings, ‘-year-olds, five and one-half fur-| longs: Obliay la _ 2 ee .118 ‘lar .]18 Korean 118 y pe ti 118 Teluride 118 Velero . ee ee dn a 118 Kosehisko . ....118 .Toviand , ......118 Second race. $1400, claiming, 2-vear- 0 ‘ds. = furlongs Rene Gee mera 105 res . - E56 | Gefty > ON Feats Fore Ys . 99a |; Miss Stanley 107 Be ¥ ourse f 11] ' Endor ee 13 Comet 113 Third race, $1300. claiming. 3-year-olds jand up. six furion 7 Sea Sar i ,.t13 Marrmaret = L108 Clen Sciences 115 -Rin Tin Tin 108 Picti: ef Pikroe eee ew ~y Knows. Me. 110 *buens Vista 103 '*Trapdale : 10% Clean . ioe sce Poor. Sport. 115 *Hootch 106 '*Hanky Rice ..106 *®Bernice *Ladv Allumeur.103 Harrar 103 Facnza a+ oS a : Fourth race. $1500. 3-year-olds. one mile: oe 'Sun Tess .109 Fede ralist j i 07 | Lady_ Ambas- ‘red A 107 i ce Go 104 of dinette .109 ZeebrugKe . >: > =e 2X SA 10% Fifth race. S2000. all ages. one mile: Big Biaze ....-.. 18 Slow and Fas, 101 Lieutenant IT Be oS OO 116 | Pa! 11 Jovy Smoke .108 Sixth race, $1300. claiming. 2 -year-olds., | six furlongs: RO 8 1121 *Mornine 8S: ..106 | West Point .108 The Snainser 111 Foré Star 107 Pheasant. ..... 110 Sea Net ae . Seventh race. $150@. claiming. 3-ycar- o'ds and up. one miley and one-quarter: Re 10K *Rvron. ...... 111 Pilgrim . A 116 *Fornovo 100 {[®°Van Patrick ..J11 ! r, clear: track, fast ®* Apprentice wre 5°" ab ciaimed ‘ At Thornciiffe. ated Press. $1000, meiden By the Assoc! Firs: race, alx furlongs: .-year-olde. — —— a At Latonia. By the Associated Press. ang its Face. $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds | Christian Brothers, With nad up, six furiongs: 4 *Gloria Quavle .102 Agnes Call 106 Weight Advantage, Loses ee moses .101 *Outcast . .....« 93 b 2-0 Ss loebe Snow 7 *Belle of Eliza. *\ lonaslea a ps8 bethtow n s | y a ore. Silent L, 14 Man Ltt *Mvy Destiny 103 (ross lilage . Pel ~ Bother o* ae ae 100 ‘ Second race $1400. maiden ®-year-old! Clayton High School emerged a colts and gelidings. six furlones * to. vic , . o World Court ...112 Genial Host ++ 143] | ye “waeter over Christian Broth Hank Moni 113 Joe Ru lolph ..11l2)ers’ College in a football | gaine | OVa eric 2 Pat Calhou: 2 | aw ’ Mth Meade... ate eee eee ++ BEG played on the latter's campus yes- | Y ouare ast PN és tna 112 |terday afternoon. The-safety came -— ird. tlon i300. claiming. 3-yearolds | 22 the third quarter, when Maurer ‘nd up. one me OT eRe i . attempted to, kick from behind the loieter . ‘ wizabeth K. 5 . ‘ *Col Wagner 9 *Ri'tly Klair 107 Cc. ae Ge goal and was downed by Nag sme Se $1300. clas tne’ * .100 ' Tinzberg, who played right tackle ourt 4 Ciaiming, 2-year- | . . olds five and one-half furlongs for Clayton. This was a postponed Sobrose , 95. *Guesa the : ~ ay Margate .-..... i) aa ee Came irom Jae asereay, and % Lord Meis 95 *Wavne Jr "* 95 |Wwas the opening fray for both | Tack FEiegwer 1903 Mountaincres+ “at +4 schools *Ponbrry Cross 9% *Margaret Gaut. 95 | : Tom Ge PIES 3 2 eee 1 The victors sprang a surprise “Fifth aan stad hemat because the size of the C. B. C. ; Moore $1800. handicap. The earth 4 (Cie Eleven Surprises C. B.C. coupled with the aerial at- the game | The ball was constantly but the losers the second but Maurer recelved center and could ville. all ages. six furlongs: | players, Necenocne «108 Met tart 22705 [HACK Mey opened, made ascnaie c. SSe Geen si OT ee certain to end in favor of the Long Poin 8ib00. Reputation . }9? | Brothers. , Sixth race, $1500, The Turkey Ridee. in Clay ’ , *-vear-olds and up one mile and 70 yards: a k or an . rhe rg By Gosh ...... 106 Trayvmore . .... one e punch to score. Be na Vera 108 feet 104 A 30-yard pass in a ib A, eee ie ET ee ‘| quarter put the pigskin dangerous- Hona Vera 7, , RE L. T. Cooper |/¥ near the Orange and Blue’s goal | entry. ost, but Clayt Seventh race. $1400. claiming. 3-year- By i cresniann on held and kicked | olds and ~~ fiiiies and mares. one mile bs and 70 varda: eet aiid Held on One-Yard Line. Midénigh ose ax! er 6 | , e PR wen ne Ak Cen ee * oe _ Clayton put the oval cn the one- oad Inez .103 Reautiful Addie 109, Yard line in the third period, ¢ hat yg ee at ee 02 | lost it on downs. Weather. cloudy: track. fast. a bad pass from *Aporent allowance clain not elude Fall ie er al earn Peon defense on the lers’ attac ' American Soccer League | calls prhaliln-toy cman + gage Race. eee ee Bains. ae | Rivere...... Bye a + ad . A OS See [Beare cab): -Eeft tackif...Jabtonsky Spectal to the Post-Dispatc) oT Conte te Fae was Roman NEW ORK, Oct. 6.—Many UP-|Pittina jie sean Right uaa...) : Mueller |sets occurred in the American! Rohan......... Right —.. oo Soccer League games set for de-| Schuessier abe Ralfameae foto) cision over the past week end | Maurer Ful + epee om which caused a number of changes’! neOitclala—Refaree. Kamp: iinpire,” Beck 3 being made in the standings. Thele« sw Eh iets A 2 g 4 Tl. most surprising result recorded | © ‘ayton H. 8. 0 0 2 vot was the New York Giants’ first Indiens Win Geese defeat suffered this season, |diana flooring winning the tussle | 'Fleetine Time 2. Be. | ee eb. Black Canyon 110 ©'Triwger.... 102 |Sarmadowa ._. 109 Star Dust . 10 Anmerode 102 Hi Jo 109 (Leum mM i«w«i«#tCs 102 Second race. $1000, claiming. all ages. foaled in Canada, maiden jockeys, five and one-half furlongs: War Tank ..107 Gold Bond IT ..108 Auction B .113 Flora .105 Ne 103 *Atlantida 106 Panketa s..100 Warehouseman ..111 Jagger oe H§ oo eee 103 Puff Ball . 7 Je: an ‘ ‘rest eet Third race. $1000. claiming. 3-vear-olds and up. six furlones Martini . 106 l.ouls Adair 11! *Pandine 106 Prince Theo 10g Convent . 110 Stroller... .. 112 New hkheaut 113 Also eligtble Caledon . ° 105 T.adv Ione ..... 105 Golden F"os¢# 106 *Hands Up 105 Chiliv Cor ®Quahnah a sk a x farne . 1986 Rose Charm ||.108 toni ta ‘ 105 *Powder Flash 101 Veniz elop.. ..... 109 Isobel € AR Fourth ace, $1000, claiming. 3-year- iolds and up. mile and one-sixteenth: Summer Sigh .1906 Glenmore .101 (Falr and Rrav Annie 105 Warmer ... 101 Velma M .1908 'Outmham . ....106 Lagoon .106 Harp of Warwick oo Pronhecw 1471 FY Canna no Fifth race. $7000. Thorneliffe Handiean. 3-year-olds and up. one mile and one-s!x teenth: Rriees Ruchanan 2 F"’ ae of Truce Qa i\Golden Rule ...1°0 Fis ing CTand TAR Zz “ara bossa , 198 Cavione Pri ince .199 Sixth race ‘$1000. claiming. -vear-olds ) and uD, One mile and one-sixteenth: Riossom House .JOR Mountain Chief ..191 Ten] rtist JOR Trigger . 101 Vendor 108 Owasen 103 | SE Sees 3 Sf. eae 102 Ss a JOR Al Thomas .103 Seventh race. $1000. olaimine. 3-year- | olds oan up. mile and one-sixteenth: Sandn 108 Mueka'longe . 117 Vir Ca ahoa YT.. 117 €Cne Rar THA | a ae 198 Trihune . 103 Nieht Off 9R Amer'can /Marv Contrary “911 Soldier 113 i Deronite .. 105 Weather. cloudv: track. good *Apprentice al! nner claimed. } At i | By the Associated Press First race, $800, claiming, 2-year-olde, five and one-half furlongs: *lLady Shaw .. 98 Clownette 101 = oe .107 Martus . 103 (;rasshopper ..1086 Senorita . .100 Second race, $800. claiming, 3- year- -olds and up, six furlongs: Black Sand 109 & Pn hresi 102 | Crestwood RBov 107 *Steila Maris "207 | %ij00d Morming 101 *Mauna Loa .110 Third race, $800. claiming, 3-year -o!ds, | five and one-half furlongs: a | ‘ | people while Bethlehem Steel | | Jumped into second position | through scoring two brilliant wins. on Saturday and Sunday. The up) to date standings are as follows: | Fliayes. W. L. Dr. Pte. | Fall River ..... 8 B 1 ® 10. Rethiehen Steel ..7 4 2 10 | Providence (ca oe 4 1 ] +2] New York Giants. t} ] } a 6 | Indiana Flooring .6 g 2 yA 6 WR a a 6 3 3 7. j New Bedford ....4 2 1 1 5 Brooklyn Wanderers . ..6 2 3 ] 5 | J. & P. Coats... .4 2 2 0 4) Sha wsheen .4 2 2 0 4 Newark a le 0 4 1 1 Ph ladelphia : Ss oe ea. 6 0 0 | of Lakewood course puzzled golfers 'day and a number of erratic cards | resulted. | Bill Mehlhorn of Chicago led the! ‘field for the first 36 holes, turning | jin a card of 70-77—147. Boney | | Bonebreake of Topeka, Kan, fol- | ‘lowed Mehlhorn two strokes behind | with 149. | Two strokes back of Bonebreake | ' i position at 151. These were Bobby | 'Crutckshank, Oklahoma City; Al | | Espinosa, Chicago; Al Lesperance, | |'Kansas (City: Ted Longworth, Jop- | ‘lin, Mo. and George Arnold, Kan- | sas City. | ‘ today | *Ivory uspavdee “ely Dear ...106 | | Rettv Maloney ..109 *Dean H ......110 ®* Jedburgh *Iintake en | Ahbev ora 107 Fourth race, $700, claiming, 4-year-olds | and up. six furlongs | *Sauire Sweepatakes and Begonia, Mrs. J. P Gotaway entry, Seventh race. $1000. claiming. 3-year- olde and up, cne mile: ®ha'n Ground 179 Enilet Proof .1n7 / empire 104 *Ferervaon TAS ®VMieow Fart ne 109 Tea Trar 107 *Apprentice al’owance claimed Weather, rainy; track, heavy. on a Light Work for lewa. | IOWA CITY, la. —A light drill? in which Coach Ingwersen spent 'most of the time polishing the run- ning attack, formed the first work- gut of the week for the Iowa , eleven. — i = MANHATTAN, Kan.—Kansas Ag- ‘fie fans are looking forward with ‘confidence to the Drake game Sat- | urday but the coaches ran the equad through the regular hard | | workout yesterday. All varsity men have recovered from injuries re- icelved in the Oklahom’1 game. COLUMBIA, Mo.—M'!ssouri coaches pian drive the squid hard for the Nebraska game Saturday. The upsetting of the Illini by the Huask- era Saturday, coupled with the fail- ure o¢ the Tigers to defeat Tulane, is causing grave concetin to Tiger mentors, to | i meet | count of a muddy field. Today's | game will be staged on the Prin- | | ctpta field at Page an) Montclair, | starting at 4 p. m. Eddie Kaw, ali-America halfback while at Cornell University, is! coaching Principia this sear. Seven | the ;ed to direct a fairly well balanced eleven this season. _of last season's :egulars returned to Bethlehem Lead ‘pleased charges, up a stiff front at crucial moments. Tinzberg’s grasp enough to punt. soon Coach Hall of Clayton was much with his team, heavily since his Outweighed, put Capt. Boldt and Carson Chase were —- ee = ee Tied With 10 Points Each in| by three clear goals. Fall River still the stars of the battle. ,_Chase had to,.back up the Orange In-| By the Associate? Press. MUNCIE Oct. Ine, Frequently exhibition game to 0. ! ’ } Rules the Only Sufferers in Go Won by Kaiser Patsy Wallace Starts Holding and St. Louis Boxer Retal- iates by Butting. In a race to see who could break more rules, Johnny “Pewee” Kaiser and Patsy Wallace finished in a dead heat in 10 rounds of mili- jing at the Whenever there Odeon last night. was a fair ex- change of clean wallops, which was seldom, Kaiser had the better of the trading and earned a shade on points. This wag the feature event 6.—The Cleve. | land Americans defeated the Mun- cle Athletics tin an leads the table| here yesterday, 4 of the Business Men's A. C. pro- gram of six bouts. A crowd of about 1500 persong comfortably filled the Odeon. There was only one knockout on the card, Paul Steadman beating into insensibility Joe Meek, a poor- ly prepared veteran. Meek’s only admirable quality as a boxer was his astonishing courage for blows rained on his head and stomach \from the moment of the epening | bell utnil he dropped unconscious iin the second round. It was a poor | match. Mike Sansone, making his debut ‘as a professional, outpointed Sam- ‘my Price, a Newark 118 pounder, ‘and Jack Horner, another recent ‘amateur, won a point verdict over Joie Knaupp of Belleville. In the opener, Tom Smith outboxed Har- ry Poehling, although the latter proved a tough customer, recover- ing quickly from a sledge-hammer blow on the jaw itn the first round to worry Smith later. Just a Hugging Match. In the main event, Wallace, with a two-pound weight advantage, los* no time in hovking his arms around Kalser’s torso. Johnny showed an inclination to do no holding what- | ever, but as Wallace refused to j/heed the warnings of Referee Sharpe and persisted in hooking his glove up under Kalser’s arm, the St. Loulsan retaliated by pul!- ‘ing and hugging and, finally, by [butting with his head. Wallace, a | pudgy little fellow, strong and durable, appeared jealous of Kal- ser’s attempt to demonsrate his | knowledge of unfair tactics and | during the seventh round the mau!- ‘ing, butting, pulling, hugging and wrestling became so fierce and the clean blows so few that the referee ‘interrupted the bout several times }and warned the men. A few leather-lunged fellows in the c »wd called out, “Let ‘em alone, sharpe,”’ probably quite un- aware that the rules of the game specifically forbid hitting while holding. | Leo Jglius earned a point verdict ‘over his friendly enemy, Johnny 'Lucas, in the six-round semifinal, which started very tameély and nev- ‘er did attain the warmth of a hot battle. TLucas devoted his atten- tion to protecting himself from a possible knockout, while Julius, a comparatively easy winner, seemed to be reserving his strength for the twentieth round, although six was ‘the IMmit. British Soccer Results, Br the Associated Press, LONDON, Oct. 6.—Results of foeet- ball games yesterday were as fol- ‘1ows: English League, first division: Astom Villa 4, Sunderland 2; Arse- nal 4, Westham United 0. | Scottish League, first Motherwell 2, Dundee 1. division: by disposing or their great rivals —Boston—by 3 to 2 before 10,000. MEHLHORN IS } LEADER IN TRI-STATE GOLF EVENT WITH 147 SCORE By the Aesociated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Cet. 6.—The sloping greens and natural hazards in the Tri-State tournament yester- five players were bunched for third | The final 36 holes will be played | ~_—_ --- PRINCIPIA-YEATMAN ELEVENS MEET TODAY Footbal]! teams of Principia Acad- emy and Teatman High School will this afternoon in the first. the season for both elev- | The contest was scheduled for game of ens. last Saturday but postponed on ac- the Academy this year and with some new matertal and second team players of last vear Kaw is expect- | ne By Mail, 12c} : ng When ing by matl be to state states wanted. No Cc. 0. D sure tion ders. order- men- or- or State Maps. 1925 Maps of every state In the Union matl, 12¢c St. Louls Mapes. vicinity show bridges, ferries, etc. Atias. These in separate folderm at 10c each (by each) These maps of St. Louls and the character of all roads, Price, 20c (by mall, 2éc). are in two forms. One for the entire United States and one for the West- ern states. Price 50c each (by mall, 6€c). These Maps were prepared especially for the Post-Dispatch, prices as part of the St. Hesort and Travel automoblie t and are seld at these low Louls Post-Dispatch Bureau's Service to the ourist or traveler. Call on or address the Resort and Travel Bureau for any travel informatica. Post-Dispatch Resort & Travel Bureau First Floor Post-Dispatch Building. WG RE Tiedt, Xi pn eae * ™ ROR i en de z Pe i

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TUPRSDAY.- : ' - = ay. 28 po Non «6,519 INSTRUCTION Want Ads last year—1,381 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. “We _OCTOBER 6, Ian Sectoeen ¢. 19%, ao eon ee SpE mes egg DEATHS | LOST AND FC FOUND mn PIPE C Rs TIONS—MEN. BOYS DEFENDS PLAN OF MAKING | forecants by the average gucutes of Jicy co admit co che nensons poswoa) SEVEN SHIPS IN FUTILE HUNT 'TO BRING BACK JEWEL THIEF exc 2. wo Ry oer Te rchants, Callander replied “the | engaged in making private crop re- | 7 peer * work rua ranteed, Z rt. ma 4 : : eras) ; : 25 at 7:45 «8. m. Cat herine —=— —_ > ia": ste re , hign-vla COTTON CROP FORECASTS procedure of the board in making! ports of any kind AFTER ERROR hy Sos CALL an to the og Dispa teh - hristy dearly beloved wife | QUAI -Leet; childs plaid, tineer please | . il Thomas, J ’ a turing spe B sd : - : ' ceenh Kran of Mary ail Parkview J42.._ sitceinien shames a Se ia any mecium a "% - . , eS T ' : fy ther = (hairma oe eae Re rt pe eerste year ae varied, As to Hearse's assertion th sig LUMBIA, Mo., Oct. beloved mosh ing. |COIN PURSE—-Lost; in Forest Park, near ad = = 4 ! ‘ , ; ‘ , y r ™ : , ig . 2 : - c Board Rep to Criticis1 syne I ME in the sligh om that llowed board's staff has hanged ‘o a Radio Operator « on Disabled Vessel eph paaseed, alias Lou Brown, | r. and Clare: r @ Jion's cage; contente, change, check and Be CURTAIN ¢ » >On es 10 eCESE OD ne ‘a3 ; n : aia" diamond var pin; liberal reward. t- a ers large extent. Callander 8.4 its of “Rum Fleet" Gave Wron or “i names Saanianaaiieant iam . a e st ar or = gli | : Ride os, Frewar , "ey 1 0 RAWFY RD oss tage crenata feta git Their plane wrecked probably | he 7-141, ith igh men While passing through Columbia ——— - ; hot leak . one afternect last June Feldberg and a confederate visited Buch- ,, : pal a a 3 roeder’s jewelry store and asked rother-in-: nd unc . . | DoG—Lest. | rier, ite with amberlain and Charles Kidder.’ casting, while ships in the vicinity to see some diamonds, Feldberg 3434 Gravois atenue, Wednesday. Oct. 7 ib nd st ssembling sabie. stub, adout your movit ; eee CHAT EYES 4 man. experienerdy Lindel mecnanicians will proceed (Oo | Vaint) t : n sc representing that he wanted to ~ Newt “Cache Lx . on etucm ¢ gage * Kes | _ Washington today where trey jy) | 3s Te fe apt. tiliat purchase a large. stone. «While ex- nail = ‘ 4 ’ * » \s s/ > ; . = . ¥ = = = . ou : : ] F . : r : J 4 ~ \e hse , ivat _ _ . : . ” 7 . Tr ~ : x - - . . ’ % “ -~ ; —~ = —— ‘ ’ 5 . ct ’ : = _ ibe assigned a new ship for the : Grey OS tH denen Ar State amining the diamonds they stole ' LARI he ite oh baggy Fg ee repped tia rf Pox ~ i : ‘ , ioht ty _ c anti ut oF i} he tan > saA at than £6 A! Entered mio ; : . . - ; ate ae . \epat ch (65) ; for the Pulitz races. The naval! tine r¢ . @ ene Buchroeder missed the gem about © ae , i ae ene t aaa _ See ‘eo | = — ~ ee ; —=d” middle aged. city | ( Po a boat h > uU } : ee ae oe con a sa ome EPs . Are You Leaving St a ‘ a | | ' . — . . Va is : . '* - ' ; : ianau.nez Ii i pera! ving to Hearse’s charges ‘+s ben “ - , : ’ the board of officials have . : . . - Y taz are frequent!yv invited to the board i} sO pas:, ieut sessions as observers, although it | yntgwomery has alwavs been contrary to its p » + CLEANED Pee anuane \Stle Wedel 41 rot. incl 2 amt gt PIN—Lost. downtown OA Market st. Phone later and notified the ° oe > . ‘a * . i ‘ - he 3? al a : ’ ‘ FIR E?Tr — ~ D di . S« : 4 * rel T} 3 sad : ss ° ; ’ $358 *, ? - 4 i . . - . j : 4 s aisha ; . es bi s Mineola, agit ' hatte | CEMETERIES i. MOODIE—F Entered in! st on Suntay. Gl] ASSES—Jloet: tortoise shell. Munday ' . » » « ny 4 ’ te ada er » ral Als hd ati ee ee — , - 4 , ‘ +4 TT oe , : “ m4 GLASSES: — hucto se shell. tL —- lay - ' rewarc., revent a i] > € ' e4 r af : ~ nd 5 - . , . : ip wire- , rmme €. (nee Ter ae AS -—gacaaali }0GG LES—1 ner near Cardi nd _ os in x. cm Ellyaties Senge, . o ac - ankiin « Phon nd Easton. reward — ual ru &4& ron ce.¢ Presbyter ‘an ' ba i ‘ W O8. ia + * ‘EP, * rte ess tT) i ¢ tnt? nus tl “e to Old St. Marcus Cemetery. i aif Lee sna r . te : — “sy. mc od eT J CHARTER a n ; ,. tice = - PERPETUAL CARB MODZINSEI, En:ered into rest On Xee- | Sew! Saiarday ct. 3. in Ne- | . nt ° say. ' . = ; L uke en a } : omiTh ec r Fires - Yr ~ - KS = 4% ~*~ ———— Sa | Telephone: Olive 8331 | Modmpski (nee Stettz) od wil tional: valuable jewels: ali in a chameo G. BRAUER SUBpiye 5. nitine station eve oe ta a. Modzinsk!, daughter re. Minnie Stes! sbeny 1394 and rece.ve libera, re | “TOWN REPAIRS, 330 3 gam neare ip iaweet: G2 Cem ips searching a rn eitz t Riapenrtiness | UNDERTAKERS sadieo ar sn’ Thireday moriing Oct. LADY S RiNG—Loet, reward Victor) WALL ree eee w not until /- — a — g .. clagk. | St 390: 2004 Oregon. a on nciiare: indie tieat: Siknas dane alk an ; rch. Intermeft in Calvar; + 0: en Manchester or | Arne Pocent Tee et Five Hundred “Death” Signs Mark | ,..., ry) - seme os Pee D: reh imann-Harral c. . us. a ' a wool; reward. ane - —— HANG sING— Coan — —— palNTER— Auto Accident Scenes. pow ae a ae UNDERTAKING | oo oe a). tatewnd -wite 103 a "tbeeene Potomac te Bee Be =“ tractor °F the Associated Press | ) a ce bonds a. t erases ul +$4.( eS - Ww m , otner o Wi! from Jefferson and Cher somnah. Suarantens. "Delmar ' pRINTER- B re ; Ne , 4024 Walsh. Riverside “ a. CHICAGO. Oct. §— - BOT lameamrcysiiage stm Fe tt Si eee BRT ES Peal] : 5; r-in-law. | 94593 (e3,) GET your papernanging ang ——— killed bere." JUSTICE BRANDEIS’ DAUGHTER ERAGH TY epee ei arers = = lee SS Qi cay | coke GinLs re hundred ot thewe grin eos ARGUES SUPREME COURT CASE, her draws From Bench ; mous-Barr ladies ‘il ni nent. nyeelf: bri ‘BE _SAMpier Pore Until Case Concerning Fee of : . 7 st on Tuesday. | E ES = -~ PAPERHANGING ae Attorney Is Presented . 1928. of 3 oe 1 rah : HOTOGRA! t. of d ne! Dastering ‘Teasonabie. ___ Colfax Os : * ; ? china . Funera/ Home wey = i v if >! th . te re ier ek | Dee ' i, . oa a = - fn. E APER HANGING — : oneal 4 ~ i . _— WASHINGTON : 3025 J LAF AYETTE AV — - mother gistet-inlaw ead sunt. . ins 3 Miss M. Roverts. on ee it car. 3435. fax . F eat ee’ We purse. return to "Ross 4. oO em, Et hy " x: ve ROMS saserel. $4 ~~ ~siRi.-—#'t. by German gril in - ——— _ - a : “ . : — Monday night | ROOME nae ees Sidney set , 7 ge Fo" * -ii? } -— ase. reward 3718 — a he ate EPER—Sit.; middie-aged wom- —_ ; 3 — ? GC - 2 +} , ‘ AIM. th . H \?) Lia. 3066. ‘Bowmen ’ ; " steady ones BR. good references. year’s total } xpected to mountt Ss 16 Or vosepn ! ioward r and M R. L. Finch- yer -ir-! @ une member “epee mend ana esaenise: De = 144 °007 Park (2) ~ ¥ . — ‘ P ' ’ . ; sort , . ' .»' amon na - : . - = _ oom : much higher figures. in again: } Unit state — : O01! . A —— : Fans. £1 a balivie: :, imar. reward Forest | Wal a, PAPER — ws. if—si" : | jauadry | Rip EY: tl Irn vited __ Paintin Is . Tower Grove Station Walt LI. PAPERING _ y. Crt mt at 2 3201W = | Rees. Ri ost -Daepatch » Beware Reggae moe PR ccnins « rc ae i ees I er ge ag ag . repatc! - Hee. | s bi bhe : gay. (ue ) } . } +, m.. - m whee iA a’ ; n - , ; ontiel Veenesday. Cc I -'aA Row . farth e” «4- handie: on car Friday morn Ung. ANY size room pa a wants pia oe a. ber of St. Franc Lod ; ate > Cite # mor c ' cS) cleaning. Mason. Outre . ' ooning. pre * and Masor ioe oO? an ee -" , . = —— = —_— . . | i 1955 guess : . mother of sosepn i i hite g¢ on ad — : of : : Grand "3432 “ = .UNDRES : tA A at: best A Mae anda ] a | n-is ind aur EDDY G RING 4 white gold. ; B le yneral Thi : 3 Sunt dat. A a P Sx. clase. two days tA er on = | ROI ESSION = oferen: ‘Boment 1148 ‘ cwmaning. | WRIST WAT H—Lost white » gold: in Z Forest Park. Sunday. Cali Main 3850. . _— ———— station 25: reward ; Th ’ r bousekeepe Lis $T WATCH—Lost; iadye E’gin, and | ATTORNEY LAW H25F racelet. between 4th st and Famouse- 8 AT 7 VDR = maid: ‘or pundies: —s -r: reward. Phone Doerbaum, Central | LEGA! MATTERS—Exverieng a7} i Ss peasonad.e. ca™@magces - 1237 ne Frank! nm ay ewes _____| BEAUTY PARLORS caning | Weds arsday. | Het Lor 3552W | _ AND HAIR C ie T bondies - = - it AA? Sn —-— — ——— bon ” *2 PSI EE EST SE 7. | Hs MFP NT wy tame OA MAL MES EL ELE EE AEN EL LETC NE RE SO OO NR ale ER FIER mt Mm my na + more «y ‘ , . Eka: sli ela i ata = A Be 3 35 & : ee Soo , Pi Fe > 2 Poe reed a ‘ tS BD Seg, . Papimee 4 stg 14 f J ¢ +3 Trek ip Pe A Coe ? home French poodle. Grand | PERMANENT WA VE—Specia, 10: to ” @as expertenceé. Lindell | (c} | jet ends H. Miicheiette. Grand? ri ; — : Beavy im frame: _ be- PERMANENT MARC Et, Watvit— UN DRESS—S!' . cgeaning bt ae: a ’ I { Penrose: call from 7 to ends entire head. $8. Riverside T amet s inewday experienced or Cemetery e2 tgp 242 1 ar ¢ = nan SLELOCK— red in ) o lay E—Entered into rest. Monday. Cct ~— OUND BY POLICE = | RESS—Sk, vy colored woman: ct 1% k W. Bleioci 1925. Minnie Stone. re! Morris SACK CORFEE— Nentral District. ae | indlee to bring home. Be- ORIVA nyy: y rother of ek me lo» ce "| Ston mothe of Ben, George "Max laul PITRE entral District re mont 109.\ Me ae A ITAL MAY Services at Wagoner chapel 36 amd J hur Stone 1° Be YTTLES BAT RI™- Sentral Dist. DANCING = wy a i ger so aa etreet. Wednesday. Oct . est lva In- ‘uneral Wednesday. Oct. 7 t 10 AUTO TIRE—Third Dtetrict. of cleaning LiaJdet "* ™ TAKE ov 7 erment orivate rt om the Rindskopf ane : ArT? LOCK—Ninth Ietrict. me ° nen B ee. of Dancin . Ou , ,-= ee pies : MEXICAN wpe DERRIG—En: ere: ! :dde! on | r bo vard. to the Chesed Fhel 2met! SUITCASE— Fourth District. noons -- "a ' mr oO Lindel] S079/. _ oe a ‘ , at. a! i : Ae v . a y 4 D. im. I meter 5 36, f rT it of ~elored. art. Linde Daily Ne yrieht. liens O a” ake a oo es m Monday ... § , DANCING at ¥ Lake Park St. . — a ETC CITY, Oct . vir- ? ord fear a t Jon: og ty — 2. oo ays , and Natural Bridge rés. every =) ht Martha Ye ment sual unders yeaa | Bad Sar, A Derrig Pat og ie Je Bath, 2 Sot] BUSINESS CARDS |] | 2-28 ef Santer se Seo e Liki indge! a i Pai wners fror amily resid = 3s bi Ee ; A nd M es SFU , SC Nc : every even: ~~} except . _— ; | oa experienced | @ °¢ I ~* y : } ‘ at . n 7) 7. — us Ved: . y ™: — S . ' ) ‘ a * ie . ~¢ 4% _— . | Dene = ? -———=- — ; - coking ond pe and old floors ; MAN —Sit.: colored: Blain cooking an to C el ade entrance doors: see ) : ; sted ay etpreming’ optimiam et tty Cateye See ge ee Tae | See sstmucrion__of |HELP WANTED October 12th. . | : eft | nse , : “+ 1925 ies ‘ _ Se ey | = _oo Saag . ee ——- = | FRENCH TEAC \CHER—Man wr “= You will be interested in seeing for vourself. the ce pamtagemsent, Tte Ghee: Te aed ot Gen techs Tadeo ee’ | black: ee nae ee is mork “Lindell 2038 alas soc | sive full detaile of —— —_— acl " , at and . > . i i naircre a a ee ~ ae? at numerous improvements and innovations that have greatest Lerteee it ta, DM Cae eects ae | z ‘outi'reovaiea. 88 Linaell S584 | mereniing ceacry cotune: MEME BARBER For eweovnas vend etary Sepksash wean . : : a 8) | SF oot ee See ee by Hox A417. Post-Dispete®. iG been made. Owners and prospective owners of radio sels, tb Servos dnt EC nied cas et ele = rue aa = sss see ea arrisen wae will enjoy the various feature exhibits and splendid INITED RAILWAYS ASSESSMENT 255 =" Toccl™=: ae sae “3 Bags are oS? ELEeTmMe WIRING, ETO. | Sock oe ae —i. Delmar . h—C fester Kaittina Mille to the interests of radio. ee anes: Set eee ae st 3:30 p.| aCTO Wesanabls | ae SS jeome pomp ween | SHORTHAND im 30 dare: rtm Ri : ; 7 oO / m.. from Shepar pe. . ; 2 ‘pe: atest Midwest Electric | 827 Victoria Bidg. Cent [For porter work. eset 24 ass®esemen-* avenue cus) c nepal " neat 2B1lA Hickory. Grand +437W ANIS anauvesct. Mexican 5 > 298 & levis g I nited Vilwevs made a ‘ax Le "tiIncen . 7 ler in Tron af B ‘oe RIGHT DO be a e100) rs “tice! we Pes mo : _ 346 wu » de ieara “optical “ee Y? Ro ° ~ 2 neat x ae Pa née. .. : : rave y us to C} hg cago . Ris | DOs ir RIGHT pro fessor . wt. a Ar-a@de , To get the ALL out of the ot. Louis Radio Show , read — nd Se +, - maar: : roth 1 ; red Peo de luxe leaves Maroue'te Motel dafly bouee “e fing and ens "4 a ~ A it - ‘work 5 ” one som ita presen’ ‘ - ae ‘ a fare. $7 e 7 than any Y ~— — > > ea 8 - . ~ . ; otBer contracter in the News and Advertisements in the Post-Dispatch uation bs e Public Sery-|) Fuses: at 2.30 p manty’s,| geod Th days. “Prose Olive TRA" ge | tee Stet eet ane ae Gees Schools ana C ’ : P : ; : 3 . a4 nD w@Tment z ~a LOUILS-cCH! 4GO MOT R TR N b rm or a5 - ; | e-making. C Le th | WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO 207 N' Sa teh | AIHORNE HALE every day. mmpany te the only large wl. ein tae et : a 3 | - The Motor Travel Bureau | FURNACES. HEATING. ETS eee gy: .) i = = conJitien. reasonabe Delmar Boon ME oe berberine « a ll = 2e Lait ‘ fer, Broa father-in ‘vel ul : , : i ae TS a fe8) the wary °° «4 success’: a 4 : ; . . : uf ~ » : & of se : % . ¢ MURPHY. own shep or good cesition WE a if to 18. white ewake. for “ ‘ ry ; . ‘ f ; c . : rOR TR AVEL ~ & re aired. . oo pte aare «* -« on ‘ F eifi-e -~ Bat-er roe... ; | 1 th; oard fig from & dence, New Halls Ferry Melbourne Hote: " 7. . ies or write aalegue - a. ue it es 80s t , ; | lo ndel! 6960 a — = SF nliom, ‘slo. ~ oe = —s bor ong ns _——"y cae — F - me a P . i begga + ghee’ - os - ‘ > tend tere: a ¥ Because of wis ompact Ctr ulation, and the aec.ar (mal the average /' , ee | PATENTS ee An ty ge = woh : — . \“Seaerment c ther Srot ~ i ial a oe y : 4 > i aa or - superior service rendered by KASD. the “ge abt gate Sede) — ~~ — nn eng | PATENTS Cbtained, advice a ie ; —tate® Was net more than 68 per . 8 at TO LICEN ; ¥ , MIRRORS RS restivered im our own ,- a we | papers COMBINED government boerd for the com! , -ometer, Sapp! ~ wo Mo reward 315 . “ve4) bie charge called for and ¢e | | OMINE Member of Fenton Fa>mers of 7) 3 — | a4 Mirror Ce i18 Mar | 4” Lindell TOW. 7944 ” tah tare rest ond 3 od Pa) oan M ay bars ane —— Ss sonable. S711 Mafitt. bemar S21 ee (22) year. The president and vice pres- 4 -? hy = . i + sGUEED - ’ _- aru 18) 3 Lalita fr na . ° Misses Eleanor Brown. of Nicker. A . — f-om ‘Harrigan & Sheahan par- | son, Kan. and Ruth Reééa. ef = “North Newstead ‘ Arma, Kan au a é . fomtaine Cemetery.

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ee tee eee em LR NL ODL Ie wip Py eeh SRBMS. i ; > pai47 eee ne Ps . Sas 5 Py be, . ‘ cd - \ ¥ vt - i 5 a y X. SGOT Sree: tpn its sp hy 6!) Ss pha sd AA. ST. LOvIS 30 POST-DISPATCH. __&% AGOOD BOARDING HOUSE is a | highly useful business enterprise and earns a —— em HOUSEH’ LD GooDs FOR SALE OM MACHINES Floor eamp.es : rr Ger ponag me oa ~ i ag , 14) onde and vee’ —— And Sav ing Buy your car © past 14 years we judgment consider the Weber reton SButomobile. F “Weber from = comp me unde hevrrolet - = Ie» FLARE epportun Hupp an ated | We nees s Le rm arma 4 Dodge lat floor ‘es | is , , Velie DON'T FAI Dods =: ude I edge Te uring - itchen, 7" and AR AAH rs. L. P. BRASCH & 2618 Franklin CO., Av. fie som Sn! " ” whe HOUSE NH LD GOODS ee TI ReN NS ne ts nee 4 @.InAa din ib > STUDEBAKER - 32 . ar ‘rg 7 8 2 en ; Garage. Searens, Gteen"en Has fornia Cabriolets For Sale ESSE x | AB Coaches r HRY SLER ( OAC H covers - » om te An? f i, er SELLING OU” = ~e rugs _ ARE You s 9 > ANIMALS or a ape "tf as 19241 Essex Coach 7 - Oo s* 5.Pass. { ‘oach BUILDING MATERIALS

Milne | ovare ars ¢ cA e. Coupes For Sale [X—4-pass ¢ model 48 rer Sale — a ‘et Tk dresses sso ear and eer. fur e4 coats. sires + > arge ’ e) | a. =7617 “* INTER - ars lad es “. evening. 4471 apt COAL, COKE AND . Bese ent n ; rTar usiness Mans Co! » "yy e 2 gow A Lee! ne ; enn furnace. $4 ov Tin ie)? DOME BESINESS Ce Now ae ened rood " S tion a Ce AUTOMOBILES For Hire Ks. For hire Whe or ' 4505 Evans Delma: 1 : Wanted AUTOS Wie —Jum ar oe Dea? cash ; de! S3i7 i6 N_ Vandeventer AUTOS Wid —a': iinas Sar cash A. Kl psé 205 S. Grasd. Grand A cTros- Ww td — l ' wo © @ actermedb les. seo titicn > acy Suess, 4319 Easton Ledante. - coug guring Ld shell “ote a ay) a3 LOAN om But omodbiies. by = or month wall-e ree watt Auto Action Coe. 2340 Lecust. Bement is SEROAN Wid —-Must be geod make of «im strictly firer-claas cc 7 change for 1 ee equity - 0 ban ot. 602° Bez H-236. FP -D Agtomedties Wanted We pay tep prices Gring rour tithe We — hag eff your en. Open end o ‘ova Lt a eae Lwcunt. 1S Yee NEWELL Bomont 200 > Py meee ee ae licens ‘ (cS) DO YOU NEED MONEY’? Aute lcanpe in 5 ee car ie in Pee@eteion Bo + ¥ ts ‘ = pee eves. ; YA! iu MOTOR O55 3 +r emg Autos Wtd. Badly ne of o Port ~~ See us before you x. Take. advartace wL hs by O.. Si Waeebington bi tm and ow ect one at Lit = (cB) onen everives and Sun ‘ * ee r Ld aCe a r UORDS W ANTE D beeen 900 “_ ~—— ° Binds peeftiveiy highest cash crices 'EWETT—1974 cour

, re “+ toa Artwe 1782. RATPNER, 3418 Locust 100 ) AUTOS WD, teeter con. everhan ed att -atntet ce SIO w $1500 & cash soon t well be 7° ca'e. perme Delmar 7547 ¥aiec i ‘MOTOR ‘ ‘ORP 1 te coy 3S. Grane sv Laem verers in Siam Lin@ell S86. c8 M AN WELL Warde—Wanted—Ford: Mode: renewed ans We est Coupes, 10) eetame f° tournes wh PRAY AND M-PHER« ‘a Poaciaheo ms. t rs are Sous we forme ? : : + dew e* as « Din bina] a? Ft et Fs tas oy wags s™ ’ 5 ; = Wie -* ‘ : av ¥ ee pa ~ . | get. of beet : “ae **"s 2. hi . EP ” antes —. ae Fis % ~ishe s-e ~-a na bie: at Lee . . : rooms ree cara. See Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. LINDELL. 4225—Koom — __ bome cooking. Delmar = ce * | -qoomes POULTRY AND BIRDS PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS—and 95 wvyandotte bens. 6346 Laure a nm ee nbs Laure (68) | . | McPHERSON. 45 RADIO Goetfellow and 3038—Large fren¢g fleor. nicely furnished: priviveges. garaace for two. dee. 5——Room, oF lium , 3 all conveniences. 16—Larte reeg good meain MAPLE. ' fleer. Radio Repairing 5168—! arge room with board for 2. Forest Sp southery » On RADIO sete repaired. aeriais Open evenings Radic Sales I! y . Grand. Linde _3130 (S72 | fer res dence. SAFES ne «ber he SAFES — New and used: new location. | _$A50 John Bauman Safe Co.. Thiré and St $475 i Forest. 6134. PAGE 49792—Roem aod | MA PLE Teas gs ay ¢-ery tts PAGE. 4522—Large curl roem- beard: for 2: reasona tor aries sts (cl) RAYMOND _5218—Large 34 tow | o 3 ROOM AND BOA SIN NGERS month. fined iy: _ 3068. 3310 Olive SEWING MACHINES—Sinager 66 drop | _ home heads, $20 Wilcox & Gibbs. S10. 350° Bef ~~ 3 ~~~ Lucas board * Toor board te a MACHINES WASHINGTON. 4045— Sach Face >rices ‘tow o aoa eee “ | WESTMINSTER STORE and OFFICE FIXTURES rooms; couples For Sale - dell 6708 op BAKERY FIXTURES -— First-ciass condi- IN‘ o q 3405 Chippewa. (c2) ue FIX TURES—astore and office: kinds bargains. Rickensoh!. o15 =a &t> (cB4) -E ECCIPMENT— Desks chairs typewriter. check wr practically new Box A- 343. a _Post-t Tignetch. (cB) KNGE TO diePlay case. used 3f hen i Gays: new “ws: feet jong. McCray on. = Raga nighed Fi RNISHED Row _ asl Grapd ‘ROOM— Weil OF Fi' W. PINE. 413i—Steecing ream. steam heat ROOMS FOR RENT—orry | \M—I» 828" 7 KR, urniabed. in om X ice West Enc ROOM— anos snes rear of jady Lx _Refrigerat-er Co. 1110 Lecust st. (ce — oe SS SS Look! WwW ill vs-K Secene For Sale 2-Door Sed +n = > WJ « nstra -jgesenger sedar >7 ri Wa ~\ r (yar age COST $1750— NOW $795 sedar. 5-passenger > = - riy t=" Or RING, mer? . PR ANKLIN "Look ge _ Harry mont S80¢ . 2 night a PMOBILE rT, "zs HEREISONE — er ee! Dower 14 a eau'pped with 6 disc w - err? > “=e so alee) “ nas * a: y ee 6 aa? o On Ders ™ . be gt g 90 _vrwe ks Peer Sale etcepnt *hissock for Mr. E TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ALCAZAR MACHINES $l de HOTEL. 3127 Fer Sale ADD 0 . ING MA HINE—Ru arrow ne Waice. p- good « To a 123 aa Pie (c@t mildre .- 49 rom . ane with win ghee -s siting. ret : — __ Northwest Call even ate bome i = Dew mar 2h 5 Pievcher Typewriter ARLINGTON. } OTE -d—SA. and seam Cabany 5063 a 365—Frern: furnished: private heme: LSA ee. Ri cA’ PRICE. 4279 gentieman: private ai a) Riawes fo hea! VATERMA'S ~~ cram se ather feormeres ee a WEST STMINSTER. roots. 4 1 a ws a wet ! _ ian ue wot bs ka rprsiec . WEST PINE. 4541— Large eecond finot front ikitchenete: ladies om pi xed. 62) Wer PINE 1654- Laree housekaer (ng. -aame every conrenience -easorabe SPALDING Ooms 5620—2 private home. gs: niesly u tment ~* MUSICAL _ Musical Instruction / ‘fa orite aetru hristersen .¥ - °s2008 Pr aNO > a Kautz utomobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous i? 311 SL a — Oc Vs = oe a*® a ———— and Organs For Sale “ight st ex — iine ~*+4 a @ lectri - PIAND—SIZS ke "ew: $344 5 Comptes . —_—= — ————— a PLAY ER PIA :— Estes ase ~~ ayer ‘for 2818 Cherokee Henry DELMAR. 368 = SLA Pt i Horras Mase Co.. oven ngs ed Talking Machines For Sale | terns. (cS? Open “Beaatif ol roogma, aff ee, HOTELS inde! 4, uM ei 4+) — bee ty! oe Peon, ~ “a3 saat * Aven enc 4 . nate ‘most be Fal ~ eS ROOMS . SskTMEANT Wie cael 5 rocme beeted. **her Beased Sacra or Lady wo -earer. Bes &- — Pre fre —. OMA Were anil unfurniehet re@zned —— sie: dacebter schoo! ase. Urand 6st: ios Rooms heat ist . Pert-Diene' ch F met —! “ou anND BARD , - ° me erect tivrate Some elmar 43234. . a ~~ OM AXD pra PL . BY Paid - sieved ‘ns private home of em! fom't ' nee Bot ts- “Teasomabl e -ent $25 = “se TMepete “uM ar «4 EN NS YLVANIA ea°se'e s.e° 01°28 - soeane. = he ivijeues a Yale 2314 —Newty care she trom & meiern bungeios. Benton 152 ee ce ALCAZAR HOTEL M127 $\ 4ay- weekly rates” * garage : ee IDEA? HOTEL. ‘ 7Ean0 Locos rae bathe $i @ay _.AcCLEDE ~ 4486 “Timbertake Hotei} «2 and 4eu0ble rooms ruled rue Tecea" pet. _ Mar 1O™ “ROTEL 7 rn gre »anr Treat Ft wig dete inevectet wv ed : HOTEL Ne@ Tataey aw PAO 1 _ ae ‘* PH — Almost now ~~ is Olvre. _k-eping room ENRIGHT ' ; aN NE.GHT ROOMS and BOARD}! agi we —-_-— ——_ Rooms WITH BSOARD—City ROOM AND BOARD — “lean 4 - 1th 45 ISA a fur _ ht hor e3 aD ENRIGHT 5048—2 Fare abed, ‘ate 4415 —Twe renaiated rooms: ‘OUusLsekKernr ng ff-ent ~ 3113 — Housekesolag ‘loan s-—* —_- Ye-antee St. Lents foamtr at wart i 322 —T Table >oerd - | pe y . coe Deoard reulLa@e man vate ar “Ohi Ve#Lnien orve.y rea sona>ie an . igoi s&s —Laree front reom. nveniences Bbemecocvaed meas. 2 ostye : . = TEENTH isiv & —Reem aot for ‘*o : : ‘e2) a... $4 50 - :> 8 —Beactiful exumd “ear + UREST PARK wc. privaie “i pre “9a a oe 3 PARK. 44%4—Aeoam n.sCed Troem reesecr hee uP ished om. . « Page. Ww ECTRIC FRE 5S WEER? 4428— igekeeping and yim SOUTH SIDE APARTS 2636 S0_Latarerre (= De mar 4258. 5 se ss & Pace JONES FOREST 1 PARK . ———_ and &:icter + i) #2ome wits ee 4 JUxux — RF = ' , enrages eee FOUNTAIN sen ate ejreca Leet A 8—Ryvome. with beard: family : tease West AUBERT. 1402—Room and bee-i | couple Go” two geRiiemen: Paces —Fyrn shed vchen ortviess® 414M AMBASHADOR a PARTMENT 000 Wellsten itne. +. 7 - x. . E. a « tavely me ne $3 50 Somme. «Ecellent Mea. cemw bvul'@ae wad ry meoater & =. —* zn G. scoTT. seo c y 333% a jinilinnictndsiaiiaiien ati =. ¢ HAMILTON ~ 4 A BANN NE o c 2 eRe ee errs sgulh — : — pM mm '2158-—Rerwens uscd. empiaved pevoie. :euee KINGSHIGN Wat ATES. 50744-Purn 32 shed rom. * Yeon e>e@ 47S able es a ToL T cs _5102—Nice sleeping and house OLIVE 661¢—Reeme for lig img: Sent. gaa. elect rc.

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or Py — ——_—. "| tt ot $10.00 DOWN N AND furnace. "aii 770m cottage: gue, bath, $10,00 P E — a F ind him um tomorrow. “eh + _POST- DISPATCH — = ee ee ne i: COTTAGES _ :.: HOUSES a a i walking BES las West Northwest ALAMO. 7Tluxs—4-reem double flat, Ben‘ on Cash. be ance terms V ebster ‘e62) $500 Cash Buys New Bungalows ate | FINEST IN CITY—$5700 AYHERST 1211 —New matt rick Aa7 SALE 96306 -5034-56 sf lism irive out ‘hele flet: gleevling porch aun Sedeaad Floriges ' 6100 v eet Magnificen: Lot-o ater L@nte. hardweed floor: a 200 soéper | bungaicwse Just completed: 4 rooms tile Rivb: Daresin: from owner, let floor. (2) , death. gaa 63+ irs furnace Mr Meste- CHE TEA! $573-75—Big bergeain ASth « “a acher 84° Mal Sh premises da)! from “uck eale: ewner muert have . ~n ~ to 6 OT ser only $“000 seadad rented at fea sures FRANK L. nh TIMEIER R. E. Co.. enum; 2-stery business bieck _ on ens { fhestnu’ 8nd 4 offices. with large reception on prem. aa ~— — ——— bathe, hardwood fieors, Z-car stucco xa ANABAMA. 6735—Brick cottage. five; rage: C@n arrange reasonabie terme 3011840 |) FC. Lurmace, electric. earage PECHAN, 12th and Rupee! ‘ Ox1 AK iZ) mopr nt MIiPpDpEeer — INT rE RD RI E 4 6-famlly apart = CHIP "EY 8 1823-—— Waa odern brick Dbunga o Riv ber Bs income more OW; 4 roon 2 4200 sun barior; barga ? $6000 @ year: a couple of thousand ‘will K ; Thi. 7 (37); han de the deal: ali ie a ec us. MON TA: NA ~ ‘eis aN } 2th and Ba jfne ’ ; me x be PORES? AY _ CORNER .* 4GE j ‘ ae i — o rooms AT) } Dath pr ice FR. nt | ’ le «a +> e P y en . “~~ $4500 cas’ $100 Mm) Dei ance '@rme ‘a Bath ane f Emad a’ wf) #. r tare Ne le L, ——- | _Riverside 83:30 or se « Gravois av, ic2, Oven @very afte ernoon for ‘nepection adié, case a / rade | SCHe ‘LLMEYER. vl 5S — Beautify ew BROWN REALTY =O LOCATED | brick bungalow: 3 r oms and bres «fast Renton 48 56 Cabeny_ 11 RigHyT | Teom downstairs « rooms and bath Lp: ap -nee ——— ? ree ee v ERNON LAUX W onde or ful Location rom, cae a. 4 Dove. or a for cen tleman 665 1 — Beau t fu)) garages Pack! lew 44UR h and eectric fixtures; €0-foot lot; SRS5O. | Fac FOR AI’To Riverside 18S91M 7 (cA?) RESIDENOES FOR SALE N&8 at OUuils } DusSy tranefer point A- I glen a ne: 418. P.-p Fir ———{282) | adress t VERNON LAt x. rated: ‘prn at - oe $603 one Ww ell-f f urnighed aR pA ond floor weat t> ate _AP ARTMENTS oR a ATS. j~~ - = & _APARTME NT Zon ramet me Fon RENT —ooLonED R Les —bunga) ‘ow Pas nd j yA - “Et pn ie lass eondit Wicunaiae Sus HOt Sai KE ae CO, Payments. | GRAND, 4018 N.—3-3. baih electric: ga- SHAW MUT. 1227 MP; al) Sit conveniences, ) | : ro. 812 | = M AR Y L AND Rooms \ wa NTE D APARTMENT | Ww ol “GROE Pr we Af - ES. “ 38. FOR LEASE 4010 Beachwood ay _ Box _K- 3p Post Die. _"ichnond Heights POR @UICK SAL > WwW ATE RMAN ple: daugh: er s +b vo ACU on % ca) s138°, hes nut FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT . and CUSi neg, Mar or f - f ° nh EA rom $6450 to. a »d ; zr ene 8) ag Toor : : a Olver ences: Grand 4: JPGR 4953 W ; EST F ROOMS: AND BOARD W Paty a Pima HERE S A GIVE | FalR. | T, -inch hardwood fisamm beautiful | ef ALL BUNGALOW New mai brick: ¢ rooms. North sum parior and tile bath: large attic m FOR crry | for 2 rooms, hardwood floors, hot-water BLAIR. 4330—Modern~ residence: all so “on: aris heat. builtin tan copper gutters. rice | venliences: owner leaving for Califo-nia were} 7/500: = consider 30-ft. Se yi aan} —= 1¢ than 9850: open every afternoog for 8 luspection ec West ="amninieeeee th BROWN REALTY eo. DELMAR 36x5—Fine inves: r oren- Rent on 4R88# Cabany 911. ty: 50x150 lot 2-reom heumes bathe nA) Se a LSS Pr ce is ri ght: terms. Box A-416. As . . ; ani ete “a. ‘etme Tenaonab'e rice’ tarry : + rolieis. hardwood oo"s, Jj - hot-water heat: lot 37 tas1t7 tn OBFEMEYVER'S WEPRI.Y BARGAIN. wer Rea 54157 feet. to Cab- 5334 St. Louis: 4 and &- strictly mod- John Grether & Co.. 811 Int. Life 4 845 /°Tn: $1500 cash will hand dle. al! che) | A. w © ie RME YER & BRA co fe) ohare HIS 18 A REAL, BUY. My Home Sac ‘rificed O151 Northland: & and 6 room singl« 1218 Shawmut pl.. 7 rooms, stricti¢ (at: all conveniences: pri. e right, Owner modern; bath, cae furnace earage: extra £4 floo: {°59) large lot: amall cash wn to responsible READY TO MOVE IN party, balance to sult. Owner on Prem- 5Ox 4731 Ashland av 5 nd & room singte sce. Parkview 3542. slate | flat: steam h@at. brick Paone must be seen eeith Peg to be appreciated: owner will show you 4214 MARYLAND 4 AY. ; ! 3760. thro ROOM AND ARO Wi a privat ” home of smal ne REAL ESTATE -23 (cl) rm Amer! can Protest ugh Price only $11,500. 9 roome. furnace, bach. electric. You’ ve —, uD J. CHAS. M''ELLER & SON for 3 care: water on ef 8 floere: nine Cab-| Colfax 3212 3128 N. Grand bi (c62) Po come can be made of this property, = "articulars at EW APARTMENT FLATS HIRALDIN BROS. R — a meu APARTMENTS nee * Groves | IN | SUBURBS FINE ST LOCATION IN CITY Faaston: heautt*y! double apartment flats. 4 and & room effi AND [. CoO— Kingshighway Memorial b] and A! BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE nd ~ Ta line pl. block north of North and our , salee clency: convenient to collewres echoo!ls Ww HOME FOR RENT wl RSTER nas VE! AUTOMOBILE TO TRADE FOR F ARM Large fou eke ine _Teay serine 5 BT as ul rooms, all can 7M; ha: rie — Chalfonte A ¥15.000 Street cars: absolutely the cheanest in Choiee Business P roperty Agt (c&) orice by} COMPAariaon to he had: worth $°5 .- ar, re . . fg. | 909: sale price below 8° HON and $21 fing a a CENT INVESTMENT each: terms: Mr. Grady. in charge of sub- Northwest corner Broadway and a | division. on premises from 2 to 8 ‘On: e@excertiona! 9arcnin: fine rente: Dullkd- hy : FRA. K r, NITTMEIER PR E CO.. ig in Al sha be: (wo stores. flate: real ie block west of ‘Bo ean R°4 Cheat ny: buy Ree Us @° Once *th- origina) “Quick Bale Wanted” Agen's (7A? FRANK L DITTMEIER R. pe co., . . P G24 ¢ an nut Orfaing! * /tick Bale ant ig al» hid South _—S = ented Amate( 4443 Park: 3-4 Path: electri TINDSOR, stag. . y a Rengel-Weber 31°27 8. Grand. Grand NOEL, furnace, bath, 705 A—SG aad 6 reome: * GRA VOIR J219— Hea utifu 4 att $ rwvwoh, tiectric, clemet Srick flat. tethe elete furnace, ne TAN. 12th and Huese! Lava , ie yk . of 46-—5 and 0. modern, ge cuwr ‘A Ta P TEC KEL. FEYDT EARIC KSON F EK Cc) 4 LEMP. 3001 —~ Inquire within _ jebax UISIANA. 4403-—3-8-2 soone: dais AUTOMOBILE LOANS aso etore buliding on rear of lot: ba: AUTO Ls A NO—At once, on the fours . ~- . *,> « uth eein: $1). 750 Vrand SOs6R toni Side. Grend PB nee Corp CBerehee : MINNEBUTA. #0¢1.— Five reome. bath Utavets S dney $3 furnace oriced very reasons hie TO payments reduce HUMMERT. 3127 rand rand 6346 av waneed = pom Fleas ar _ Te ae “* " . ome a Corp loom coe. 2313 Washington T068) MORGAN FORD. $295 + lat 4 and 4 . : ; AUTO AND CRN RE LOAW room, brick. beth. Giectric furnace ein’ PEA THAN _12th end Russei, “poy ‘Ong S euteb ory ice. on ifs ey ‘atiy - ; rns ate wary wri a. ° . a o third ften 4 ty bnek 4UTO Loaxs — $08 or yore si net = ~~ a net “ny far. Guick: confidentia!; ace: gurnee Pix $1 4 lth oA wens) written: brine title: . Sutday. Ges. Durem. 654 8 s INU gs T-~—F ia! o> i t La tte ‘Urna.e ous e su ta" a On | aie ' | MONEY 9S 1DAS on ow ‘HIRTY-EIGHTH. 4218 —immodleie asm month, while you wait, ane nosaession of ist fieor 2 families 4 : Bement : a "-O™Mse each bathe. eiec. marble ginke — ; built-in China closete KTanito!d besement ee penee: better to owe one debt | " rh CUO CHAN, 12: , ‘Tei. we — thovey ‘ pon ‘“ oe . ms - ag . on6 ‘ea Other * oa oe ‘c-e a leer ‘s dis a eat y Twe INVESTMENT BARGAINS. eee edit Bureas. “Gup ‘>. 2300-02 B 4th: & rw only $1500. i—- sthgo. ‘heh mt. 4 brick cottages: | ATS ‘TOMOBIL E 2 LOANS : These prices are vere low. and terme Payments a city, asia Rien ohaib“re, LAS RY FINANCE CoRp rene “BEerT hi Y bv CCC 7 Vipin” Ol ve p Bl40. fers S15 8S. Newstead near Shaw's Gar Ae 4-farm/|! mA. style fiat 4 x s ok! : A Lo kitchenette ecreened porehes. tiie bathe my u S butlt-te book Cases. Separate heating plan: new 3 §erae age home berutiful;: priced #25 to #1100 uick to eel) Ki - ferme to eutt. Ju@t @rive over to 823°7 Loenug:- brrg 1 ENP ELA). owner. (e@?; | your title and get the money in 5 «i. in FING 7 E FLAT BARGAINS “— 12" rates. 9227 locust, ina) OWNERS ANXIOUS TO &PmLT. bp € rooms each bathe furnaces end fa: * firet— ee. NEW Lt ? Southwest _ MONEY LOA — ON BUT 8 CUINTY Jana New Famille apartments lowest rates. 4 roome. screen porches nice your re nrighborheed ; income $2280, $85b0 % BS) handie, col) 2677 W rots 27—7-room 2 2 stor y ~ brick : Fr. Co $13 Chest ut ; ———_— = Poona: ~

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TY (i ina ¢ ) : COMBINED oceume@rm 2 ms > i. LUUIS POST-UISPAICH Lhe Daity POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the ern and one other evening newspaper _ OCTOBER 6. — ee ee ET ee AUTOMOBILE LOANS i _sTOCKS. AND ) BONDS _ Serra | os cache ee, | == Vital Statistics-- Questions Answered --Radio —————————— gram; 11, Majestic theater en- trio: 11. General Cord orchestra; a >> ; N. Leonard, Between Locust and W: 3 : | ( agellentalge lg OP ORTUNT | = 1s ee ee as ANSWERS TO ) Qu TERIES WPT, Philadelphia (394.5), 7. oe ing Stateg gir, bring your oe wate ¢ itl PO ae Ma Licen loonie ne Ge ee ciesliee ne PS orchestra; 7:30, Goid ué . > : . s _ > 1035 N. GRAND we Te ities | an OURS Sales Ses KOA, Dencer (322.4). 7, baseball mont. ; , Pm ent moving pit sie sain yment | | eady hour; operatic concert. = Dept. . worth of its Open dally and Sunday till ' ' wi : wettttes te ,; James Edward Smith—Mrs Marie Derbr core: 7:20. Stlver State concert REYAM—Consult an atias ‘of, cancing schools for emplo} ; Sct snectad = an oie 7 , ¢ $12. {C20 : jae - a . — ‘ ar.¢s lL. a/1g.0Vanr i— Pear. Martha acc ’ cites » “se she ac tn oie . - ] towns within a 100-mile radius af you ™m ight a.iso insert an wr Woy, . 5. (379.5), 6:39, : : : “ tly in excess ° cies. gene eaeae - = - - - . 4 ia — - in Seo s ~- * ?- , on . nN sine — - » . _ wre eure “ ° = be oe 66 toad 4 oa ~ r 9 - . aa ‘ = . : = Disa Ee hs an ie ck—Hedwig PR. Sediak. orchestra; 8:30, News-iimes con of St. Louis. ‘ wt the gt gn ll ome Ss | Rice string quartet: Mrs. D. : — : = oi ynced today following the fe - = = co NERIES AND CRAWERIES Frank 5B. Griesedieck—Flournoy V. Bop cert. A. A. B—Write to the Post or “oe, . secks “pres! dent Wood, soprano; 10, “Over the ° Se * i Mist - value common “ w tleman : : scl la ome Li Lak mana KOI. Council Bloffs (278), 7:30, | tae or = asc el ‘is 2 lane’ utua! Benefi t Associa- Seven Seas.” Panama Cana! c Science ena % | irs s10° De ’ e ‘ ta - 2 . _* , Aa + i 4 ‘So baw es 3 — v1" _ ( Lj I 4 s is wa. Me P > ; - ; — - AUTO GRO ; r a } roe . ; bur! ~ a3 ri a vip il ; pasa aS on. orchestra. WRC Laclede Gas Light Co. of a Loa ke . c Louis Steck Exchange f -, 8s i gation of the Rice- which piaces capital stock 590.0090. : Fee AE Ale hn Se , worked { ‘ ~o ou — m . Ji@. hesios : ; : sat ~ A o Q = ; LO ANS — Micha Serety—Carmen Bornemann hour. O17 ill make it slic« A. N.-According to the 1900 cen WHAD, Milwaukee, (275). 6. or- ;: SELL YOU RI B Us SINESS “me: Fuippine—Flos waco A. Heem- San Francisco 8 8:18 : pags ) _ us the population of East St | oon TL = y TRY US. GET RESULTS mer! i ee ae BEC. San wage aw 5). ai, . D.—There is no a vor | | Louls, Ill. was 29.655 and the cen- gan recital. - : Tucan 040 P. | a . : 3 ce taen «eel se 7 cs te A. Kellm a. D Grant | + baseball scores; 9, orchestra; 1°-/) a Columb f-dollar coined in) | 1920 showed a population of | WHAR, Atlantic City (275), 7 oy od Concert Ensemble Siuag iplan 2u par value - m Hotel Statier. ~~ oe mae 900 shares of Ro par oa | Rob ; rte n Vii s » . - ee . | “_ —- 2-4 4 Be ere ’ Lee lf ol! P ~ . , = ~ TY 7. e cle : shy. . aw a «) sich for e and confident: | instrumental soloists; 11-12, Rus- : —_— oe . BRty : ae Se aoe theater organ recital. = stock, 160,00° o! PRIN ATE—CONFIDENTIAL. ray S representative end n lRudeips A Meter telie Henry. sian music; 12, orchestra. rel coined tn 2 : ~ast -* and , . | coined tn 188. e * ¢ Noy Ct) * FIN ANCE CQO. Suess FOR SALE haw i ™ 4 4 - : as ‘ - Prop het eZ. . . t . s 7 i live et cate ‘ws } } ee 7 aia + ; - ; : . — + WHN, New York (361.2) : . ° + ae Z o. Pater ii Chera! de . oh 7 50 per share and rege: of F . Bt As ivMilemen F% — - [ . rhir an ‘ . > tomatoes, uaris ‘ ~~ ; . ‘ ¥i "of Ab BAKER rt 5. | Sidney Dilro: phma: A KTHS, Hot Springs National Park ~° . the Marines f 5 amen : Chauteau Shanley: $:39, Talis- Bx erpis from hare Y 2. at fasue of 20,000 shares Ts to . . : " : . | “we , i . Soe ao r a's _ ‘ ' — country a a -s — gaia _—— . én -_ aa ating © ’ . *- 7 al . » set P at ¥ iss N. (y R ANT) si _ ‘ - a ‘Lid en =~ — a E¢gar 1 unter—h Smit i (3% po 9 old-time cour pro — Cardinal Base tard 5 tab lespoont: } 3 man trio: 11. Club Kentucky or- a ts , «he 100 per ra} Ti) vy P.} Bee D-371 Post-Dispatch. ay pu A at | ee . gram, bird imitations, fiddie mu- 1! Club did their spring training ‘ablespoonfuis of lack pe r,s chestra. S “Sectnateee **s [= the rema:ning | sic, tenor, specialities: 10, dance | in st. Lou! ring 1919 at Wash- er of ¢ . ‘ad! WHO. Des Moines (526). 7:29-% Guat =e =F ¢ 10 new shares of echestr ron University spoonfuls of allspics : cs - Sais ealinag — ' = orchestra. spoonful ls of red pepper Raleigh quintet: s.9. Bankers aa , et -aipe stock for eaca share Aw $190 par value is- Rete SENS AR naa —_ ee ~— e a = - e Gan r Inqui of the Centra] | * > . LOANS On PERSON'L ee b LUTY PARLOK—! n: good Bon alh Anas a: - 2 KYW, Chicago (535.4). 7 VOngT eS Inetitute for we oy Deaf!. i818 Ss. let bol} for an hour, then strain Life trio: 11. Little Symph onic 9:00 P M i ; presen: 2 g. i i re ; * . iders of this tesue sn. Jas € e No koweki—Sorhie Zevrre —_ - ~ ; E i - z - . | “Se owes a - 4 Li Solr ; WIP. Philadelphia (308.2). 29-45 Prophet Parade as # passes ; the right to buy five shares cea canegaetgpanmnn - oe ne de 162 oA ‘cg’ | a Soa ’ linte’ Ai r cer? muse thro . "y nd b le ‘ . : ne ont heen a ae 1 cw laren - ; - rio = ainne! conce! musica = fon rr oa 4 > =. bain VY ugh 2 s‘e ’ a A bot Li arr * : panes ; l ; ngshig ohway. Vv rrec Sar orc hes’ ra. Rrenadcasting musie of present ho “"r Tete * f) ' nin ° Rh. rm o« # ‘ . ’ ' ’ ' f | ‘ + ~et ‘ _ rt L138! é‘ even! g 3 e i i?i? : : ‘ we . orchestra. Post Dispa Building. . = new stock offered by the ‘ -OPERATI\ oe WBAP, Fr. Worth ae: Wardney be rey telige ee naltdtne ite 18% worth Oe n WJAR, Providence (305.9). ? Miewteste for each single share of pte: ate within phasing | horus training for:in 1 Se to 26°; crin iB 190%, musical program: 7:36 70. tg aa0 par value stoc k now heid, the opera next 2 : 2c to ee ee ee ee Dust twins: 8. Eveready hour Baws underwritire syndicate is — a } ) ec , wr tg Ae ISS Lallw Exch? mY PRESSING—Gooc o ;G.enn S. Wor.bem. CRicage ara Doy-e, artists; , am rc eee i ; son Cit} oF. : O:lne : WRKRC Cc ati (422.3) en ' rchestra Romaine. . an md wacd } "4 Hoffman ma- | St : ec : ee “a : : incinn . s i Pes Sa ~ ee ie Oe at tas “y = i a » 9 Belated 2 ay te eee OS os ae ee ha. tt. 3 Cey 4e8 ae o Som Nest cers ry oe | is my eta art re f + er z “ey Se ne Pye ~ ue stock will re- 200.000 shares Bs. Me ee ren Oe tw © o ‘rpen Daily and Sundar al rr ~ * " id , ie sae. Ree ete “age ettestent, “hee Waly ae ee onfident tai. a i aon 2 ; i ) : Marie ot, harpist; oad. P bu! Pa. “oe. “ne ‘ : suael - ee —_— , ; loaned to salaried ; nA: ©es) S city [28 Mout, ve ae ~ = Me y-—Eula M. Sean Vi: ; tat? " : | pt ise , IRENE M. — Following is the | Maxim Kastyiuck, Russian bari- ae. _ ‘Stix, president of the } ‘Son sora’ Bi sti Ss: z* ble,_Olive_7 L ee SF) | > Salen » = , . — Mas erat sep: , 0 a be halt ~ be ‘. personnel of + dent ‘ “oolidge's tone: tenor, violinist, reader. WEW—\248 Meters > said the sale of stock . Re ee en ee so inn gh GE * Ofty, 3 ; cere. a ae ‘oat 3 ., Cabinet Frank } Relic ' popular songs; Gene Perazzo ce 4 nmaicat tep | 1000 + ind: 8 See Te ee — " itte} fer Chie i he . a hi pianist. ~ x. ng, 2 — _— a - ey to Eidm ) Wetzel ~ st Hector’s orchestra: $:39, ! ge ame in: - a ' Ny ;. Andrew W Mel! _ oervemrags sot S , ' r of the Irteh § m to provide new mone) ‘ze seg tin agg sealers 5 iti , Numism ia Secretary of Tresaury: John WLS, Chicago (344.6), €:3%, Ralph » cS Wet demands for expanding the ee as weit: Mina: - - DISPATCH “Weeks of oaes setts, Sec- Emerson, organist: 7. lull ) : > = The company manufac- recit ‘Tlam rown: 9. A PC ATCH EADEF retar , John yaribald! time ~.95 Bnitre ns : : Pes Loulse—Pearl Bu livan berta Kelleher. violinist. Attorner- bower - Seger 7 G! ae a ' E eg and selis dry coods. The new O . trical company, jus it G "ee" Indi- 1usical roduction, “Ol n- . ¥ | : ' Charies—Mre, Annie WCAE, Pittsburgh Press (461. 3). r, cakes” anen BR conamepar sd Md enera: phek, le = ae | aero iain * WLS trio i shortiy will be listed on the ; fn . . : ia = - z > S44 4s s VU . aes » “ } : 5 Bee : ' " : 4 sé é 4 i . L 0. , . Phor - Centr =) ; Jonna —n Me —~Norma A. } W EAF prog Yarn ‘ 4:39, (sO! it rill b : "eivecd rithou , aC ' ‘Ibu lif nia. Secretary WL Ww. Cincinnati (422 3) 6-20 ~ - ; Tt Exchange. but thepe is “TO LOAN$23 to $3000. Confectionery” and Pool Room | cack: Care Girardeas. | twins; §, Eveready hour; res ¢ Navy: Hubert Work of Colo- 658.5), 6:98. tn. Midication as yet as to the res | Hersem ; a’ Sy ‘ ; i Mm } : : Leu) Josephine are , nate :' = ey : on I ter'or “ae st rumenta! trio: 4 orchestra) & & Evan- = tf it it] pay. The present is- j t = . Near school and : ' rie'mo ; rand opera. WINS Ee : "atte: Banat oe on” ee *x : . Sentu =: ae Cowles, 4 ¥ nterce _ arment cured by collateral ch: ia Be he oe ; Veet hn. -naand Ver We. ite re —— ' : ’ lardine of nsas, § novelty, feature orchestra: 8:30 seiine Low contralto, Mrs. A. Price ater ioe cama: secured by two Co-maks's, | 2°%%; fectip's good: living rooms above. | Russell La Vette Brownson. Venice. Cal-——-/WCAT, Philadelphia (278), 6:36, | Tec! F_popeort is: Boil 1) liam atts "| teste quamiiie ©. Secedian dudes te Onn of $100 par value stock has}? . r am “eagee : = aon r “ae : b . ers ~ ** . ~ . ad . "a 4 .4 aaaXa : i? . . . ee ae i} c MGali©ei., ‘ : WMA : ~ a = cry P. “ = ‘s Night a of stockholders has been called pulnnoeomnane eapreeenianinypeneemen ‘ BOT: Anes ot i lilies ial, anaes nnsylvan! Secretary c bor. MAQ. News 5B). &. Mew Owl Pro é' es . oO DCO? x together thorot og y Pennsylvania ecretary Q. Chicago (447.5), 6 gram fmm Loew's State Thestes, : 7 to naval te the pian. ui WE ry oan ved = 2 i? fiat nC te rour;r ae iy r. “ : ss : : y : _ > : (Mae ; Z-i , ‘ ‘ he : : : e« . av: . . ; Se = hine: a Money make r industrious man . onl Oe Cue See oe ot i Sneek Fil. bi NI mN4 ie | 4 chestra: 8, “Literary Sidelights. 7 oe 0 COTTON AVOID worr owe one debt than ak Sa . fon. tine te 1c. end tolio, 44 . 2 ie protien: - ‘By a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) Harry Hansen; §:40, trave! talk: Shoreham Hotel Rh RANGE a°\ eTa. Oar eV i th TTS . U :? . ranty B . OL! ' =. Ri Pte : ge aciptiomtony “¢ rir , a i ; ’ ; , Bo ; nage per cent dis | SeLICATESSEN—Good location; liv ) ad Menke See | aa : es N. J — he bond issue !: . ¥.—He can £0 - OI 9, U. of Chicago opening lecture: Wurlitzer musicale, . | PRICES AT NEW YORK 5 * ri : e ta’ é Laie ‘ : . = e ) eres. on i ar, s ee ? 3 2 . it - on b - &*% . bs PAA: SA bs . 4 ics . v rh i. ' ' . " r f — ~ , Louls—Annp Burkemoper Re rer ~~ - — i;s y 2 " oe ios an eho ee t r eee ee See a a 4 lia izZa "lon ._* —_ ae aa ‘ _* " a . oak to have che ennene. 9 20, Carl Craven, tenor; dance. Politics: 8.30, , == of ~ Vieto 6. __—s_—s(c) JE. L. and E. Bullington. 1308 , ceed eumeme - Po uced. There is nothing WMC, Memphis Commercial Ap- WIZ “Over tne Seve@ TORK. Ort. ne mar- ION SEY Get DELI ‘“ATESSEN—And bake sb: MSic oi G ae ten oe loneamelin-ft. Fe «hep emo . oat . _¢ise he can do peal (499.7), §:39, musical pro- Panama Canal Zone;” 9:3 ' . . : _|F..and W. Lewandoski 5418 beacoz 50-10 WEAF c — ae Ss ne CHA! ppir to the police of gram, Gladys Sarber; 11, Oriole tel Mayflower orchestra, . . VDELICATESS! ct inte: good Eigin. 1218 Sa! wer aes ad vis | _ ' stapes ~- | memphi n sk them to locate Sin fon! . : ee | eee ae eek Se RENE Rts e2| Seer tories: Sectedey woaes co ih “eo |S" WREO, Lansing (2855), Tait, | - " ' Oe: -3 sa * eee ; ait Ss aaa «seu 4530 : nah eratic concert ‘ POsSE—T} Teca’ Aid iv - ible un! ate WMCA, New York (340.7). 7 *390,) band, glee club. ie. . : L: . . } 4 € > + rr = ' ’ e ; o- , a ; hg —e . — . , 7" 7 "A > +? } TVs . . “to : . : > ' +; > ~ o- 4 * * LO A Quick 1 and Tea Room 4 a! oateeme. asia WOTE. Weecester (908). 7. erches- | . Municipal s Buil ided in th len ) — Knapp : ntertainers; | | WSAI, Canctanets ere i mites " est equips : busi: f its kind ini ,* -° a oe - oriss : ~.9 a : Terk 4 ER _ agg en ee en -170u iu ne. 10, dance orchestra. — concer sg i) ST “pg poe + ~ -g slounte Cox, Evan tra: 7:30 announced: 8, WEAE , :1} Su soll ‘Ou ‘. so . L. a EST RATES Louis: supported by 65 families apa ands Ne Btu 130 Orece prereag ee ca adie cn sad : B. R n th of the || WNYC, New York (526), 6:35, the} hour! 9-10, Blue Grass tener On rour ae piano, auto a wee in ote = _ _— nd A artolo: >> % 2 . ; , , » Ope. ic con- Stes tues , id | n, write : — a - . ering ne state wareh e receipts ewes . . : a V LNe oan SS = es ; ~~ ; nbe¢ 13 etine ar? VE .P rand ner al las ° n : _— ’ ' : ' " Canadian . ts or chestral pro- musi: a ee Seen contralte; nore orivate "TED reperts were etna for » OMS ton 4 Titra J ’ . . ~— cer — 4 opera com- it : ; . " " . "? ‘> i i ie t- . Tam: 8:29 ~ ital 4 : to « vield of 34.10 - anythi 3 of va Ne FIDENTLAL sevarvtiigeetibntemnpenater arent =e — - . anc L. let pany 2 n right te f lif : hil i e gram: -o7, SONG reci-ai, string (harles Stokes, violinist. PR E —_ - ff : me J 7 ‘ ~ ‘ n : A o : . bro , . . = > S * arrest su th »7 ? | ' 2 . on + o* i No investigation. Pas back as lt- without: sel! at any reasonable pi . Jana M, Steinmever. 1936 Sidney. | WOX, Detrott Free Press (3169). Deeet beine atthectied ? saan tn wa dake oe = ee : | WSB, Atlanta Journal (428.3), tle as $2 weekly 1 8 ee JS) |. an ; Muehienbrach. 19% Victo: 7, musical program: 9. Red AD “ peered cies poe sect geo bags os WOAW, Omaha (526), 6. American | tlanta Atwater Kent art ' eam Mad i — r ite = : gr er seal > ee: sae — aa “Ss 4a)° . ’ _—_ Biase = an’ meric rn a) Az ’ ee ‘in : : : . * Yahlem Finance mumps. sit compressor and other equip |: i snd A. Constant. 4754 Bac = | ple Club. MEDICAL QU ESTIONS Raltocan | WEAR Eagte (eno), ea seidation, At mmedeny. | OO gallons monthly. rkview | > = ad 2; sennin ; n. ieaee a ( oF ialto alarm. AS, -16:23. ain 1g etm tion FE ape “ 37186. (cS) [4- *- and Bergman: 372 Marvland. | WDAF, Kansas City Star (365.6). % ‘ woc. Da rt (483.6). 7:2 | (363.5), Om ' oe a ye 22.38c. wih dw open -- WILLING STATION _[S. 4. and J. Yorfie 5534 Terry —Ciéd|:C«*S, «~“School of the Air; 11:45-1 Healih and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con , —- | —" Fred Hamm and the Hoss’ @ cers! market showing set ‘e 1035 N ' . “oxgeeor agua teehee - z re 4 Nighthawk ‘frolic Plantation sidered. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. | WEAF program: &, Eversady/ orchestra; Herbie Mintz, Broe BS te 16 seiete « Sea meet >» as. a Sear G s : | “pete ounded gost C. a: , Partac “114 Pranki‘n icon 3 ain Cah ee ~erite r onions are} meal, also a saturated solution hour: 3, musica! program. sisters, Phil Wilcox and : s Te Power omerey - SIGN , FRUIT. ‘able -fES gitry marke: . . J. G. Stadler. 5188 Page “ eae — ; P.-D. READER.—A surgical OP-| gin with ten drops adding one bow Skylarks, Mack sisters, char- ers’ orchestra, vocal; 8:30, org pyblished. piacing the condition VMONEY ON SIGNATURE ; . Amr? 4064 G 7 201d ust twins; &, -veready eration is the on dependable . oF . ‘ae ; . tant . and the imdicated vield at 14.- + egg anit eRe eae tan: i agp ye Slag > wom _and P. Lina #42 lorth érty a! “Tl Trovatore,” WEAF eathed fer removinz tensiis. ‘“| drop at each dose unittl.the limit acter reader, artists; 1, Ginger recital, Esther Nelson. 3 : $s ud on ea .aryv or 1? iter e, ai sctuT tec ska Vad : s' : ' su >i " ‘fT 4 - | . -* Ps os - ~ s =" =e s. 5 2 Ss var ore. & method TOF remo _ im . isc . . of dosage ‘s indicated DY beadc- hour Little Skylarks. wwawd Detroit News (352 7) fea’ reg | éevelone: o nal tance: death can deb tien call Grand 28: | : . 4823 : % ; ine Se tgs e : If maid - oO THERN MONEY = t. —=-— ay charg _— airy a : Militel) } , ‘ pera C ompanyr; 19%. dance B. J. M.—tThe tr oa ment so far ache or skin eruption Then drop oc ~ ( 5) ‘ ' = > 404 Liberty Central Trust Bl4g.. 506 Ottve ’ : t ; has been proper. We advise tak- back three or four drops from the | | WRC, ashington 468.5). . EAF concert. 3 x | Fee 560) jUIDE dri! . an 389.4) «¢ ing one quarter of a grain pill of last dose and make this your pmetahborhandt of 2 oa te 10 points FURNITURE OWNEI] RS 2 : ue Poo Cee. moar dy ' “ “ea P , ~ = protoiodide of mercury after each. dosage. : eriag oe advances © “4 ; . % : 19 Tr | ey = ry ra : uw ep) = i ' _ —— a = y . ) r cit i. in ; ercy: oe PH li s | “ee us first for quick service: $10 ue , e i: set ac Ss. Cmte. 28 Sail ’ Banga. uae cart” | | program shar. 4:06, Amghives.orehestes| WPAA. s | SALARY LO ANS Filling station. renair shop complete: do- 4 ti 914 N. & WEBH, Chicago Post (370.2), 6:36 tenor, 4-.e¥, ampam! = ee wo Dallas ews-Journal : : . “ as a cee aaa oy wei wonderful bu Books open to] 4. . Orzal if Fall concert, vocal, Uptown theater: WEEI, Boston (348.6), ‘7, Ross (475.9), 6:30, Honey Boys’ or- a ; see vs re . aic . right parts - Ine i od | . a Ss. | a P 3 (37 1} rr io y : ake - a . + -.9 ~ os + ° . 9 ' 3 — ste doreers necessary. no on@ notified: = t© $12500. Ww I ve 5 others : fe: $. and R. Greenwa Gi $:390, dance, songs; 10:30, Oriole Gorman’s orchestra, ‘7 Se, fold chestra; 8:30, Sears-Roebuck oq : futeres, suit and courtecus treetment assu cr I ? 3 i } >. Tes: : nd J avia. Ot wie aerh ov a nies 7 ® = . av ann: | A culty ! ro- eae —————— GUARANTY FINANCE _ eae -_ canal a. lB, 412 92130.1]. = “+ oA = dance orchestra. songs. revue. Dust twins: §&, ever eady hour: gricultural Foundation pro CS A itional Mar Reem Olive et. ec) ~~ m.. + Sliema . adi on kets —- Es URUCER Y—And meat mar Key. colored | +. ~% ea Sa 2. MO. et | . ; M 0 N E 7 trade: owner sick. Centra! 13: c3 a 2 mR oa . faite . a % See Next Page. fcat essen. FOR YOU “ron ald ss —TT = — ; uP om et at 7 th . ‘! 7 “a 83 | | that are a 2 we ; S and Diseounts, .. teases ees “Who Needs “Money 1 Ren ee | | dependable re A. Mr Bes on core cpeemennn tes at See Yahiem at once No delay ‘ea nthe eine ae — - o eee sec agiiy ge . — : , - as xk e Bank....«- it or red tape. Make your own terms. "ine siration. Box K-276. -D. “eo y tam Uhienbrnek 43. 44 — | y amma fe al oa : 3 Kher i= Poderal Resege a ¥ hle lens ap RESTAUCRANT—Groce: 4547 Deas, “MA! Enizabeth Meni 7. Si Arsenal | — : ‘ ing House, Improvemente, Fr J ——! G List = ——_ * — —— |} Cherry 79 209 A rt , == | ae Pistnres eee eevee seree ese aniem — — Sa _s | . a olen — 7 on ' $2000 . . rter. @2. 401 x. © : - EVEREADYS are tamous for their pep and long - ‘Rete Deposit Vaults aia ——_ Compan) a ; Se | Saudia. | $54 adam | lite. That's why the expert, the amateur and 4 ‘Other Real Estate Owned... ..:..- é . ° P es awre fee" rou should hear stations on both coasts. Lo- A wo aoe a Been = Gs ha Do You Need Money | ass er aaa ree BTOA, Senttlo (4543), 8. concer 2 TUBE | end pry Gee Peteme Tage vac ai. iy tecem buticding tor . éeann ch t+ g agratr : Ca. roaccasting on ndspeaker. A Set taat ® , WE MAKE AX ne yl 34000 wi), hande 2408 Lar tay =: ‘. 9 — —_—* $5. program, 10:30 _ - enables you to aerate ae ge nage gate wear ew York WF Phileteiphie WWS Detratt D Bt T Tt OMING Hi 7 2-14 ‘feome. Sret.cinen program. os 39. dance ~ R | e#nao e ou . eT ‘ ¥ eee country S iibest @en- ; WEE} i wees a Rulaio wece | FIRST AND SECOND DEEDSs , Pereitars: Wee ~~ el ocra- KEVE, University City (240), 10, a1 egu ar tertainments as fu lly as with bighest priced WCTS Werester WHA! Aan woc ieee in a Ot GBick service eve »__o'et, Bos A-$05. Post ‘Dispaten, ie@) . . 1 e rice Without } . st . : ROOMING HOCSE—10 reoms. afl Gne trio, violin, cello and piano: Mar- sets. Prices quoted without accessories. Formerly $18.50 s good fjecation: ened furniture email | garet Gollhofer, lyric soprano. 61° * oes we 2121 ond Contrel 51. T) ; dala : a Sh 24 ge EY A ap | REwe. Hollywood (252), 8, chi!- Sor sTORE— : hour; 9, “Goilf:” 1¢, Hollr- | A radio with which mond rag aiti 4 MOREY WANTED — Se lwaer retiring fram best- using uy » : ch under average conditions SONEY Wed —WS00 wil var 10 ar we a os el aes men's wood string tric, tenor, jazz CROSLEY you should be able to hear stations from all Vow twine: 11, quartet Way Watts By. EE 4 q t, t “ parts of the U.S. on the loudspeaker provid- — . rt ISog ~ Jefter and his uke: Polly Borette., so- 3 TL BE ing Frou are eentraillr located. Thousands a , 25" Over 290.000 of this model in use. That \ Vow EVEREADY SOUR Se eY FUSEDAT ao P.M. + ; ae ey Siva sh) a RNs aoe ein esga ee fe hegee - : - ee enemas = ie , . . t. VARIETY STORE—tomee re of atom pranoe, ic, trod enthusiastic owners report coast *o--oast on ° ~ Seb ad re Ae ee a Oe ceentenn! ee Be For Sale by Authomized Crosley Dealers tO er

Page 33

rth ot “a - * r (He TORERPR ‘ qOr _ ~ oz SS ——— st-Dispatch Radio Oadcasting Statia), KS D 545.1 Meters ¥.i.2 rosadcasti+ Rat far . : ay 4 $f 7 f ; : 1:49, 2-49 ©:4 Mar “ a ker (tic te { "2 ; u Ulletings oat 7 ’ ; : est ) the Middle Wee Sur Ti ¢ a hy q ~ ‘ 18 Serv! id _ = De ar} »* ifure and prinei 7. of Li ail i} ; aA rs lg D x ily—10.00 A. M. oe Scier Home © Was Light Lo ~ Ce Hole Service Auctaa = . ¢ © the . of Rt. Louie niey—6 45 P. M. * She Concert Ensen b erect from H COn Dept. le broad tel Staties -” Program Mee ¢ Arn r « st *ti hs i e F wre ytie Ttune Teller’: Hert To, i ert a Pal “Deralier de Yradier Zcerp ia from Ra eft G+ aaa ue ** a cr mphoni- ‘Butte: ; Daminade "Spr ’ gt I fe allmaryer oho 4 Drumm 1& Burlesque.’ 9:00 P. M. Suppe Pam*t: ~ ™ a : mi ° Tet een de : “03 aa oc + e' or . ’ Dae ; spa’ " ri be “a . “oe sea e FVE—240 Meters rey »* SI er —™ rrrliew Poptlar EW—248 M eters 7:00 PF Mur —— re. Poet ag 7 of the Irigh ¥. s Moo se - the series a ; = lish Literature Catholics 7 sides | SBF—273 Meters | Cowles, contrat ee y. Noon— ex s and stork | Wm. Haury. Piantet Fran | Mrs. A. Price M.—Levy. Sifiper Loraine uke ¢ from M.-— Lorw's Night Owl] Pr | Loew's Stale Theater. — —_——_ i it ayfiower o: e ’ c ham Hote! izer orchestra: musicale, WJz.- ics: 8.80, musicale: 49 Over wne Seven Seas @ Canal-Zone;"' 9:30 Ho , . = ? p 5 a A oe » . cal > 3 Z : ; . ee P. ST LOU! ceebikt ev ewhie ieieet a shes 4 p of LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1425. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 83 ce —=3 . 4 fe aby . ‘ er : eee , —" TR —— & as “i - j - ¥ = | a 7 ' ee geese, Sc; young guineas, 1% and over. to $4 ‘basket and Th- \ ee colder $5 oe a ' ; . . , Ske [De per 1-3 bu basket. to $4.50. and grime+ Me = he ey whit. = > ies " « ‘ . ‘ .- ‘ ~« . = ; bh KY () : - z | _ *) 4 . Ave, oc. erp. “ uc s. fln @¢ = ar oy - ‘Tales, ao ‘ _— deta! y >4 inate . v >~ " SPLNAS fi — Fiome grower ae to $) ~ $4 7S perl ? barre cree. Fal , Be wf } IRK : ‘ t. 6. Follow ing is the officia)] list of transac- | Se per )b., according to size and quality. + 4 oo fanes ‘ yy c = cc. xR. 30¢ tor) to *~ a2 Ret 100 pounds P a per hee ree 3 is GRA: AUil—itew of Proes. 34.00 te gg” ions on tne New York Curb Exchange today up 9 FROGS—Per Gosen Jumbo, $0: Tm ". oe Y.. ates PARSLEY-—-liome grown, lbc to 20¢ STRING BEANS—Tennesece, $..75 pee $7 cer hos $1.30 aie feos nS a2 ; JA b ut o T. 17) é@'um Su 76 sme /i $2: ne hia $1 16 %] ? to 4 Der a 7x > ne hee — Gr a) . : a for? ia see ais si — Sz — tide ri eee ~ . _. UCUMBERS New York cucumbers. PARSNIPS—Home grow: — OM A TORS-—FHome-eros , ‘ L40 per iug and tipiandes > 4 BS ie : d 7 ieee ‘ to : High Law ~ Pp. tn “a i €r idizh LATS. a » Vegetahties. foe to se per bu haske bo x swe $1 ". 0 ~ a : iihioe S| RS Oo » > oO. on! ange " hee yA aie . x $) te gua aha &f ‘ ff ing Rise of Shares on aan eae x ; Fhe AD ape 136 wi t Internat OO” a eo ; va $ aieimaiies est pee Tle ‘s] “ie én GAR! it_-—L_a.liornia eose iff sachs Bei lied Rivs i - .” 2 G+? 4) ta hic $175 ver 100 ie \iMee sapere Ss 1 om) ev 100. — . «ft : aa a “ Whe iy Pl . Phermiodyne ia “ont 10 Le te +) A rR ~ 3 as ai ornia. = eo pe _— , ‘ 5 : geet | a Lo “" 77 + , 7 scons I roots ORA . [Fs Cz iforr a ; $4 50 o . ) ok Exchange * ott “ a ~ vo) 14 14 14 | 7 homp a4 7 “10 1j ly 10%, ] he ' doze Si ain eT EN | PT} R > OU 37 2) 232 Tob Pre d Exp BM mt) 7 Sy t) Oy r Py OO rat ght ag) a per dozen “ - son box (4 rado $s) —5 $s. ranka : Hos $7.40 Cole APPiES— flome- agrowr ™ t#e 5% to med : ‘fet 25 : uae Pic ye 234 10°14 72024 i Tr 2 , nd ‘ ‘ at pa ~ ap “yay ne “ies 4 ~— , . . er va _ c | se? uUrbanes ** oh } row > ee (‘au m (eunty bu Deekete } . , ~ Y row Ke, ‘ ef ArnPowél ew | 900 . oy a i. ;- ’ oa oP ss ee pam ‘01 » J v o - a om BRI SSE! 8S SF Ré AL TS—-( 4 ifornia. 20¢ F Foe ot i? ” -~—~Home-er own. arge abt e ~y >] Te? RO. ; - ‘ ia ato ™ > 2 xO herreied huontemane $° 5 to $3 on. : -. . are. ; ee et ) perteot! —S o> ado ft, ' pe y . 4 * . ~-R ~ I) F 1,100 Oo" © * ; per ib. ‘ $ , ” $6 per 0 pounds, No yo $2 to RAWUIs1 . : ‘ " , . ** 4 “4 75 wines SZ 7 io . to S$1.7> pe it baenet j it? #34. Ot, O83: Tubize art : ie ; ve _ o ne Hotie-anrduw'! if ; ‘Oc " AS . ; ‘ nesape >. io | ” Si . k as ; .& . f the Rice- Am f Pro ae) AT 1S 2m 3 am at — & : Diik BU rER . ‘EA: —_——¥ Home-grown peck $2.90 ‘ per «a ches xs $° to SU.55. champior $3 to 34.50 WUINCES \ew ior? pwc te Bi woitalizalion © : os oe: = following the “8d tasé&! 1,200 SR, 37% 37% | ceRub R “ o 1 at ae i unced today | Atlas P ney 100 667) 6? 1 oi sud Rec Co Aw SS R a: : a 6° > | Viek Chen | , ae Re AN Oe rere tine Pe dee eS eh ra eR A Mot he er a as Mr ae SL ea te RON, ah Ste ee tt, ee ER ee yt Se an nm] ’ ,OT) roike ‘ } i *) ‘ ¢ . a 1,100 4) 4) 4.) ae ° of its $100 par laos COMBOS “a jen a es P:- o~ ¥ a et ~ tor Talk M 400 an 4 KO r mt " 3 ‘ ia ’ ' ‘ 7+ g¢ * ’ 4 cr? of «>? ™ _* - - % 9°% 985 per share ki ty R I eon ~s ~. a oe a a oe ~ UR? 16% 16 Lt “5 from $230 to ; E . 2 ia ry A ie A 400 34a 34 1. 24 1. v : b Pp vi 4000 pe pt T. ol "5 ow ? . ia Stock Exchange , _ » fn eet a ’ Pp wi TO 40 9% 20 | p &t. Lous ©! , & Powe ~UQO wn - ~3 | Weat Pc ( nr wm) i @1 7%, | -_ =? 2041T” 400 400 We | oe a4 ote Ls 5 I ’ . oe) ~ o - et i pfd wiht ‘a ( Gs : " Oo pi: Vv 70 sf} ,0 wi 2c e _ P “y ro ae >, , i-oernrt t+ ‘ r o» « © Oe _ . oO nee = Pt? 138 18 , 13 & ' ; e — © iplan authorizes a new ODO yt Nin ante een! asa nee tai WaOC A new 300 29%, 29° 20 " om ~. ; 9 shares of no par value cy: Ni, Mf BT tf 19% rom 19% WiéecC pn BO GO% GI's GO% 7 Fie i + Re Aen > see : gsr ages > .e Ges € | 4500 12 14 14° . o SOS A ee gtock, 100,000 of which for ee Aue 1.200 25 24% 25 Am Seating (o 0 o4 ‘ 219 (210 r f se Sea 7 “ i] remain unissued An om ms agape ' one = 2 13K 4, 138 a | Dev oe&Revn A 00 62 Rite S51 %s , ,. a we . ee ; . ’ ome wv LSE ‘ 4 i Ty) ow ner rit os? B2 & hs (Cer Ry Pe nares ee art BA _— ° : é agen heen nNn- ry) Pow . 100 % ° R3 ‘ : ~.& > a? 3 pe 3 ey eo : * 100,000 has , | - - . ‘ — .* N\ State Pow \ ] 400 1°R 1° 1?A £ j ; : ~~ , - fon G @E B 1500 44% 44 44% 4 Ne = Pe ee ge - "> we > . 1S v* a ,r t . | li . r) , { : } 3) ° _ by a syndicate for sale cont mak A 200135 132 132 Publties ae ie 148 148° 148 Ak a eee eee . 0) per share and holders of Cont Poa Mi o 1Oo 38 ly 36 \ 3% ~ Ric se ae a 4 S 2 ; “ - = } - . . . . — 20.000 sh: Cont Bak p 900 101%, 101 8 105 ae taue cae, | a arnt ae ar 3 " eae jasue of 20,000 shares ,. grew .| . 200 14%, +t +t “phn — fs. 3.300 B25 4 ‘ 81 's | ‘ Se ; t. ¢ } : tnek 37} oar AmPow&la 68 : 2 96! 16} Nf} e : " per value MOCK Will Fre- pay ny a — | 1.200 49 * 49 , 49 AssdCGasé& ~J a 14 ak 03 s, 2 ‘ . o j : + ra 33 . : ~ & the Femaining £00,000 shares ae & Se ; —_ a ‘3 i9 Le 20 4 | Seabrd Air I. fe 1 O4 a 4% 94% , i . : itl f ! ii ; si 5 ae zr °20U e od 4 ~? mm * _——— ee ; : - . >. > a.: 4 \- a. = : ; “ . ie > : . ° ne ‘ge bale of 10 new shares of eum . . new —_ «i 16% 16 % STANDARD OILS. ae ee iis: Vee st MHA ; tock for each share *’ vd mt emia hon en coe 7, ae le ee ee ttre mF 3: ee hieg , r farhzy «= fi * par vale stock Durant Motors.; 500} 14%/| 13% / 134 | BnE° Am Ol my) Sa) Soe) Se 8 ge a a Ce Hibtt F Pit s eee 7 WTP. “his ¢ Present holders of 1 his issue we r © & F us a i4 4 ] 7 "9 14 4, (val Sig (xi os 39 oh 38 atoll Sg, = dp “eos a m m 4... a. ‘ > >, : bie ‘ r et ~ , "Hit Udine, . HS oe PN ~. uy f are “es ato. ih ~O0; 70 6914, 69's | Hum ¢ K 2500 66% 64 64° e354 jig i Bie Cw itt ee! i Ree iy ck ae 4 Sig ee ke ee Po: Sane @. geemet to buy five shares rie Ba & § 1,100) 67% 66% 66% | TPL. “10139 "139 130 ~ eote ister sat. ey tig MS aa Pais Se E Rog SUR tB:: aat a OR od, SH hem pew stock offered by the Elec Ra&sSh p 40 114%, 104% 1047, | Imp Ot Can 900 32145 31% 313; p weit Fee 3S Sign! 3 ai ei. 25 0d EE se 8 gt tia: as ; tits: BT the ie $c Ee? : ing] hare of Electric lIpves 1,500, 62 62 62 inter Pet 3.600 265 26% 26% gy. te UE ed) bee ae ot an E +t Qs See x, tea 4 ee 5 } ee ee. TP " :~ — oe tie Pu Bh 100| 21% 21% 21% | Magn Pet LD70154 149% 149% Cah eR oS pt .- pr MA yt Hie Oe TA Se te “Le ew R: te TED Sil pe ii gar Value stock now held. fureka Vac () 5.600) 52%( 49% 52 ! Nat Tranett 300 20 20) 20 Bestest 8 gts Siew OF Bis Fig 8a § oe Mate ite (-iimsicg SRE MS. Tht Ue i" i. gnderwriting syndicate is rageol Mot Co. 13,300: 12%, 10% 14% | New York Tra: 20 53 3 3 : as a asl Set oe: opis ah 7? gt Of “th Ses @ Gs a + Aig fe SC "|| mt ac ig tay ’ i a # Cedar: ed Metals O00 °8B ad § "6 Nor hern Pp 7 Ory RO er) mi) ‘ “ 5 ar oak a - _ >. ree} : r se t. - M :4 ~_ ghee “>Ley rT esi, ir “* Beg asend = ~#* of ‘* >. ° of Mark ©. Steinbere & pum insp Ma 900; 4% 4% 4% | Ohio Oil 1n0 63)» 63 63 ,e 3' Oe aw gq o~" hae” term a Of batt ee. Pett iutca: «PE Mees Ss gi ae + : Ria are > Ierenso E. Anderson & Co., Franklin Mfg 100' 36 36 86 | Penn-Mex Buel. 1.400 21% 21% 23% 3) So ‘ ae A ae ee es | gy phi oe si 2" ene GF. oe eo re ee ee hi [as Co. and Smith, | freed-Fiee RC 5000, 14%/ 12% 124 | Pr O & G new 2.300 50% 40% 49% a) te Tet og Biv ae ee sh ae wait. : OT sa. 4 ne — Freshman t'o 100 16% #16% 164, F r Pipe Line 90 123%, 124 -? co an * ohn 33 I sin.“ ieee A rs Tae tril ae eee - “i ie i te 41” a6 lg Ae 58 oe Penn { 3] ow Loy bo As 4 : 28g %, : . oe es oe jr al » “Zor sees : {Sa74 . . Ritts. r ' prem at ix” re ; , » 3: Ma sa . oe: ee , fen G&E!] Del B 100' 63%: 63% 53%, | 2?" Pipe Line AU ? iw iS 2. : . ce. we Lh a ts igise ey i ‘ HE FS ee ast) Oi, Fs" RS SOs ligt eh 2 p@ald the sale of stock Gen GaEIDApn, 100105 /105 © 105 * |S 9 of In 1,900 62% 61% 62" i-¢ 9. :@ at TEL est BR Pa tee ae het Be UiMGa oor ge Ee 4 Cg yk ap | the syndicate was a step) tien Ice Crean 100 = 64f 40) 40 > | r 7 » —™ €{) of iO ¢ j j 114 ‘ 11% lif 3 ‘ torts t- _ ‘ac°* gtr 7 r= as * most? £ t * -, soso ies . oo boa of Fese ol ~~ _ ory . : The company manufac- | "'*' tg a, ge wOS) AS7s) 18 Ae Sw & F Oi t 1 46! 7 16%, ot: Os Pee tes ee! 34 tte 3) ti + engin tere a . png - 3 is poe $4 j ; . ~«d , — Ct ; 32? : ‘3 ee . se tes -. Py ate 7 > . . . Sit) SEi Ss. _— ; » ° te ‘ : ; selis dry goods. The new — Rec BNO) 11% 1043! 11% | Vacvam Ol! 2.800 ASN OF Has eases CG Se tee oak MD | Be bad igs 1? ey PF ie BS 4 ht * Hap Cdy s: A 20%) =—RT q7 a7 te RRM : ee BB ee seth. : sae goa cere tt ewe” & “23 ee .—e eit 4t Bi, 7. Sa oi meortiy will be listed on the Pins Cory 300 2035 2615) 20%, MISCELLANEOUS OILS ane ME CTE aes LB ee eee Ey) itt ig & a Sa ' mre yp ue : Exchange, but there is Hellman Ine 1 200 33%! 33% 33 —— — Se TT ts wr : s9S$?°3 . i> Mi TLE : ios 220g ee hi 2! fe Non . 3 ” "ear | ea 24, |Am Con Otifids 600 91," 3 316 M fa: tS ee | siggt; megan] : PRIN. pares Pet a rie | : in 7 ion as 1 et as to the re- He cet { yer 11) 4 i a e i. 4 ™m M ArAaCa be - rT b bs 5 A as $1... . ead : _ . ‘ ‘os i) oo - =: gntes »~ of $100 par value stock has» inter ©on Indu 100 8% 8% 8151 Cit Se , 1500 BR? 2= 7 8 a52 0 ; ae Biss & Were. same aos . 7 ‘hei .. | ‘ $ - o . = 1) ~ wr Inter M part pf 3M) fh 4S, on &, oN (“ties Seow Od : ‘ on 4 vs Rt :. K4 ‘ ” is - a . ott) 265%. ; » + . ouéit - Ss: ~ it : i 8 ~h > paving $7 annuai \ : A meet- Inter ] ti? A 900 x a, be R a ne st oe" 400 , ps , be 1 STRAU \ > Pett 3 :: oP ae © .. et oF" - te ee ap: *P y oo 2h + sana ~ . wy « gtstockholders has been called Jones R M RO} 28 31 wre Re aes « ,, o iseidage | sa, tine. S TET i omen d. 1) igho shee ee in Ce spa OF. Hi uae : 8 0 rs nas Ppeen Caile caiv’ Core 600 5O . 6 = e | go a Creole Syndicate 1. 800 Q7. 94, 9", esses. ee tt eet ee 233: 3s eet eee anivt ce of wee ae - . The, ees: Bs > , shoe at") SES 57H | Crook Senders, 1807 BT SB: HALLMARK. | [Rei Steet 4)" aie) : J | yhgratam _— mepie — Mee rts ee ae iF os | Buciid Oil 6 100 4 he a te $7) BR ee Aoi} ee ey, ee * } 7 iv oO: oO Wi Te) 4 o-4 “4 are, 4 Gibson re ! S300 © 7 © - 2 1 . yf, ad ross tt oe a a “ay tor’ "re, ; ; 4* =. 3 ~~ ; : ne | C end HG ...| 2.000] 58 "| 27 °| o8 sf ciom Ol...) 200) Bis) 2. | 2s on.avon ml Be ae Sp my posit Hage! Ts | F > Ss v t © 200 146 142: 142 | a » : ‘ er e) . " a? « Wt 7 bons ove = - = iis i : = 7 ° a - : . lL. V C Co ctfs 1.000 3 R BR “ls ‘8 | Kirby Petro 100 a ~'‘® -‘s ’ m , v a eg pice "ter a / + ; *?s is cti dee ‘ ret oo iy ' " — - € a . = T ‘ T Sh 6 ° . as ; . ~ iat a >. - re ; : >. ; 4. PRICES AT NEW YORK ann & 2 Fr B00 36%) 36%) 36%! 4 on her.) 600 ips spat 19% : sta ps l pe hela iicis Po HNG Agep Le trzgge of = cere = * iti i bey: Yaa 10190 180 190 sa pM a > ; oe es -t ee RS MM» eater pe Pe Oe ne ee pe es ts ‘oer ; : Mexican Panuco On 3 > %, 2 %& -°* B =. oe ; ae Sregai ets nek of A engl’ & wPtites.., : oH [" §. = tae pee Lib R ft - VO0 By _ le m1 ™ ot? ‘ ¢ +4 . . - o * T O . 4 “48 “7 ohn * . “7 3 ’ t- / oe 4... "s i Tes | ~ : a.* : « Mier today at an advance of | Mar W Lon am) 08) AT 88 ce bea) Foe ae) tii aa ec a nce as ct a oe ee Bs io Ze aia" T . rt iat . . hey i 17 ”1 & 91% : a ‘ . . . ro: 2 ’ ee J) or -* f ~ \ " = § as" sti/~, ‘f ’ ime points in response to the rela- Maytag Co 1,700, Pens | “Ge ~~ tm ~~ AM Bee ee ON p> eee f _— : te showers or rains in the M W U pfd~ Or 6 5 £65 . “4 . : 2" ~ Ae too: *} teal Cstateée Nae 4% a i Se ae lO ee eee, eee ; 2 t= 3 =. - Miller Rubber 2602230 (223 '225 woble Oi] & Gas, 1,000) % 1c 1c toe 3 “we = Singh * | =F nena Ws . ' , ‘ were nea wey pee Ble Miss Riv er Pow 350 108 4 107 ls 1077 I x iy oo Wes 11.400 i ‘aie ee re ° af if : . ~~ -. } } , ame tia; selling fur local or south- viohawk Val no 500 35 | 34% 35 i 1400, 32% 32 32% S¢cunit . ‘ be absorted. prices... Dron For 400 @7 Ig 688 Peer ©) : 1,100 13 1% 1% 7 fs kage eich nn oma = ag ee Motion Pic (‘ap 200 18% 18% 18 ‘, Red Ba nks oO 100 23 o2 3 . i Mu-Rad Radio . 1400 64, 6% G1, a Foster OU ied ins . re a. f %. more private crop reports were pub- Nat Pow & Lt! 80390 385 388 wets hPa A 20%) 15% 128 i ' one po to a yield of 14.15- Nat Pub Ser A’ 8,800 28 25% 25% | Moral Canadian’ 3.°00 60° 55 | 5b. Other «stimated the Ao RB 400 17 16%4' 187, | t Creek Cons 100 6 he hi hy “ tion at O44 and the ind'cated Vite! Nar Tea Co 180475 470 475 Sait Creek Pr 300 26%, 26%,' 26? * 000. 4 Ne ail Te On on 1OR 1 TOR Sun ¢) et) 2 1. Pe ln >?) - ’ in ~ arn WwW . 7 Z i » lf 1¥6 i: 2 « ing ie. later He morning is ¥ Tel 6% pi 235111% 1112 llilts Venez let mo 4 ® j . prices ng off a few points fron Re he Ste 04 “oa | Woodley P 100° «62 ; under a littie Southern selling and ~ e Piate wi 1,400 £4 +e of To . + fe a +. ; ‘ii , mn house liquidation. At midday. *-?°r ‘orp A oN; Se | Sin; 02% een ie sea Me a war ruling around 2°2.99%c. with de FB JOO Gl*, 61 61 > annie mal market showing net advances SNorVhioPL&éTr ~v90U 128 lis 11% MINING. , t & te 10 points Reports that’! Aor Ontario P 0 48 48 438 Canario Copper 500°) 7% 7% on the shorter Fla Dies were . Of! Fue] Corp 100, 33% 33%, 831% eas + the OM) ov © 1. P easier. in the South contributed Outlet Co “00, 4135 41 4! io a o o> |. $940 rs ; setbacks, althouch other advices PennPow&L: 100104 10% ‘104 eS - ry oe Be 1B 1 ey. 4 i thet the = a showed con— ] Wateré Pw "0 166% 168% 166% oo KA roesus ; ne ; ‘ : : nother private crop Tre- Power Cor N 3 4000, TR%, 771 re irst J ir }, O00 v oe r blished, placing the mn or = ‘ a2 smd’ t amar (Geld Cente Ms 100 : 4 4 Me Bak A 300) 437%, 438 43% ; 4 the indicated eid at 14 lo B PO) ? 1 | Gree Menster. 1,000 ” ii 44 is 44 ‘ 44 Le ’ 7 2e « ’ —s i e Mfg La 10% JO% 10% Key Copper 3.7 2 oz a feature bs eve tye 2 Motor 2 “0 oo & o > be Oos Ke ke AY 1 4 j m9 +4 an 4 arK et ~ . n - ont “ ie bo al 4 ‘ > 4 = Ree 3 nd . ry nok with December; {0m Rad 1 000 If, 18 1s Premier G 00 2°. ~ ine = ’ erhood of 7°. 9h. the gener: o va fa x t } HO” 134 13 .4 shaw Niines ravat a Ce ' Sittin ‘ net advances of 4 to 10 points. . Regis Paper 00 81% Sut, BOM] So A Ps ne ” ; : oR Schwartz ‘«igar Paepeg ai gHO0 _ ge re P e co }? A pan ] D | y 3 ] 5 ly Te le ~ Lh va ‘o « . ; ; 1 Sd: futures. £92 Tx Gd. EPlectroiy-— « »Fe#ét*s 500) «6B a0 30 %o} . £66 1%) ‘ tis Tis nee . Be f e3 I . o's ’ A ® itu o*4. Fa ; ‘ ROU ‘ a tT. ljgon p 500 1398 ee 12 Ww " , ] WO “es t aye futures, £270 174. Lead, eo; Cal Fa Fr: : . 3d — oP a. . a. . Sou Cal E@ Tp ~ , — Be 6d: futures, £36 108. Zin . - : es 8 sieentns —. Fy “i Bees 100’ NT1,) TIE OT | —— Ms: futures. £ci8 Sou © Util ctte, 400 38% 37” ABS DOMESTIC BONDS re e . “s i Sou c 1] ctie . , “} : 37 ‘ mR. ie . - For BAditional Mark /Sou Dairies A.) 1.000) 40% 39 2 39 5 = , ne. PLEYCHERm, A. 2S UU Se ee ee ag eS ‘ a, n Markets Sov Dairies B 4 24 23q' 246 \ Pack es in =w% | BP mit —— ~~ — : . SG & P A nP 200 32%, On 1 23 ; Aluminum « 3 + 1NB A, 106%, 1M8 — . See Next Page Stand Pub A 100) 21 21 1 So ae oi +a 4%, Zee, r * a iz ha ‘? . ; . b ¢ } “2 3 T , ‘ 1 "se ny > $4 . . * “ ’ . al \ > - Stand Tk Car 100 13% 13% 134, seed acai #5 “ ® oa ‘ 4 leete Scene in 1825 i | Atl GWT hs IS: Fi " 7h by “ ! Be r Ce: Agi, og) 2, ° if 4 Beth) ~ ~ « ] = oO4 ¥ ] eat ; ; CN . 4 ’ Tye, 1M 4, ] : £ A se CMBStP adi js 1 541, 54% 54 | . ‘ ni Condensed Statement Cities Sve Ge O61 2035 8 * ° 4 nk : Poe . Cities Svc 7s } 1744, 1248 - a . & , i* e s = (CStiew S&S ' 2 10° 1 102, ’ yr. o.6 e e a 3 United States Securities.............. dae F* os Be ; fr +. ‘ ide ms ; ° ° ae oS ‘ = . in Federa! teserve Bank 450,000.00 p. p a . ‘ie : 6 5. ma me : north; erain, silver and gold from the prairies and investors, only by an organization capable of pass- 4 i . mee) ° 0 Ga ** **e ** 4 ‘ ‘ 4 s = . Ah . : , ’ ee ‘ ' ; * . bd © Eo eA Re ae 1,175,057.79 JJ PP &l ds D BOT | 86%) & it mountains west; cattle, corn and cotton from the ing expert judgment, gained through long years | . ° ‘ i* ys s+ sa Pure V Aes , ' 1 ~ , on od ; 4 . Se seuse, Improvements, Furniture and Te me SC Oe BA een aot ih southwest. Even London yields to her as the great- of experience, on the countless factors affecting ’ Teale ane es £18 8 6.6 2 6 8 6 @ ea @atiae® Taetees “ree . awl + 0.02 SOU ‘* 4 s . 2 : oe. hp ’ . ” . e ° Deposit Vaults 445.656.57 ee “thi 2 anne tT | est fur market in the world. security. Such conservative financing is the great- | _———— . 4 | § - ‘ , ~ ‘ 7 : ; | a : 4 ; EEN EE, GOS OLE IE PIO : 78,390.33 | Tidal Osage 7 104 i 104 04 1204 it St niet eningtti thes ty | steady, sure, and est service rendered by S. W. STRAUS & CO. to : ie ’ Liability ‘edi Tranacon Qi! 7# PG ly! HBIg' HH | Lo growt as peen S10OW, $ ; ‘ . . . lability, Aect. Letters of Credit oa ae — 101% 2015 | ° ’ , , ~ Y; : SR bles LOW TOI 101 | : ro th uil and to investors | . a RET a A ee .+ 767,704.07 [JU s RGus BH) | ior LOIN TON | Ih | the very soundness of her progress has firmly cities of progress, their builders | ‘ J ; ? . } s¢n,l 5 = - [' 8 R Glee af) 1 if 2 1M fe 10 i ' * * 4 P » and rr emnignahae i ay eceira? Heese | eee ill established her position among those citieswhere © erywhere. , age if xe lange ee © 6:08.87 62 @ . >. *_* *- -FRe F&F FS bent I (9.37 T S R 6 ‘se ye : bon 10 4s An | 4 a | CR RG%e RF = 21004 91, 190 r investments are funda- . 3 ‘ ~— UR R Gtse 84) 2.100% 200 15100 wisely-chosen real estate inves We have published a new book we would like ycu a 3 $145,373,500.97 €R Biya 2S 109 1, 100% 100%, | mentally safe : : ; ; Sis - 7 > : f) if) 7 ’ , ae y eR Susan || 1 BAK MRK AN : to have. In plain, simple language it tells the in- é : [TS R Gye °R aAK | | 4 ak YT @R Ares gna _ aa & Na A, Og ™ 7 «@ . . w 5 4s i LIABILITIES oS ere cae | am) SOM! ere it S. W. STRAUS & CO. has a not unimportant teresting story of how S. W. STRAUS & CO. a : 4 - or" - 1n4! 14 2 & . . . - record as a EEE SE oe Pe 2 ee Pere eS ..% 10,000.000.00 _ Vacuum SOR ET a OX DE » 1045, part in St. Louis’ record asa city of progress. In founded, how it operates and a its id ead and Profits Sinisa 7 168,267.09 FOREIGN BONDS, . . Ry Tr in the i m anking wor is a a eeseeoeeeeeg«kegcoeee#**#e##e#@* .** . er . ~~ we ; i . ie | SP raee Tae 677 236.48 IL . *. ? Vv tor ; a SOPRA See Lc aneneas biven. 984,600.00 [a ee ere eng Ray Re! RS sity Club and Office Building, the Central Prop- —is maintained to safe f 299 e the investor. Sen am EST RS pee ee ae st, Sa 653 058.33 eX M ES 7e 5 R23 RS 8:3 I . a , of : $e te 13474174 [LGC RP Ae 1 98) RO) Oh erties, among others pictured above, are evidence for this book today. Ask for ba - S24 2:9 £26 0228080 06802320 0870 062 62 66 80686 9 @*@ ee eee#seee#ee*e+#e. ;«/ ~* . * . Hun oc AI -~ low 10 Ra go aD ’ i) £5 ts, Federal Reserve Bank........... ee 1,900 ,000,00 4 4 94% 41, to P, 2 eh&e*e8e © * ®@ **eese@eeees#eeeees . > . FP ~ ¥ A =x ~ 12 ? — 4 +i ‘ i ‘ Mee States Deposits............. $ 650,505.20 Rep P As 1932 1.107 1m & TOS il ; Se : . on Rus 6148 xc 6 12%. 32%: 12% ant “sy eg ee ce een he as'¢ bo wen 123,443,052.32 i . Bt te 19°28 3 sR> ey my rial aa ae r r , —eenaicinemneneeneenceneee i+ ' tage 5 oe ne ae i 3 ie 5" 1 Otal ePOSits..... seetbe« --- 124,093.557.52 TH EP The S$ 98% 961, 964 Hi] eo * ee ia ; * 6 . t-« ~ . 4 3 — ? : ‘ ‘ 2 ti j i Se 7% osetia iii : ote. 8 Ey $145,373,500.97 J) i *. \. > =e oe ’ ‘ . —EE >» ~—~SRneee ) . “ee a) . d P ce |i © * | | cc . | ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry it . a? ee ° , i 5 os > : ws cee St. Louis’ Largest Bank 1 er. routs BUTTER. BGG AXD POUL- | ESTABLISHED 1882 ~ INVESTMENT BONDS INCORPORATED pe & TRY EXCHANGE, Oct —— 8. Louis! : ae a commission houses t y paid the follow- tii | vey ; e ane priets for round lets of the various ; | isla ie - : <a 3 . : . Te as % ; ‘ es: bi : ; 1 ; re ~ . . ae af SFiS rem cine in wont gave, 280) ffl | BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING—ST. LOUIS . % Qo ; 7 ? < : es AO oa '3T%c: miscelianeous low, < ae v8 ] 0 “ eee ‘ cases refunded lc eae i Suite 610. Telephone Olive 7220 ‘ 3 BUTTER—< ‘reamer?T e#x(rae. SOc: atarn: : SS. ards. 48c; firsts. 40@4¢lc; seconds, 3%. iii < “ 6 ; " ‘ ii a oS: | packing @Lock. c. i] ¥ “Ae 2 — Pet ae i £5. t longer ~~ __ 8t. Louis Union Trust Company me fy First National Company ae 4 ‘ Af filiated jee ~ ws Ath ote) ether De - cnt ik a ORAS Sa 1 oa , EM Bee bes Sia as 30c. een See. heavy. 22%: : twine y,, lnaborna, "Pte: “‘ai- Pte. ; AND ®0UABR—tbBive ~igeons Dressed squabs aq 40c per horns. hens. 15: cull chickens, 10c¢: eprings rna, bieck end ermal) iera. 27c: nd || 43 YEARS WITHOUT LOSS TO ANY INVESTOR al &y |} |i 19288. W & & Co. Ine L ; é : i 4 Sa = i This advertisement is being printed in newspapers 4m these cities: New York, Chicago, Boston, Detroit, mre _ P hiladelphia, Pittsburgh, San Fr ancisco, Los Angeles, Cleveland, St. Louis, Seattle, Buffalo and Dallas = Ne " : ‘ ex : SiG - 2 . PE

Page 34

— _ — Om PAR _ : Ce ee et 2S So ESS - b= +7 my, a ee br a ee aye ae : a es A oud a 5 % i: : : 4 out ot | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1925. ee . wi —.@ of iter’ * nigh. iow ana "atime and -_ PRE CHANGES. oe nae = WITH NORTHAEST i41°, [i4? . 140% 8 | YT. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE me - 14° \45 See 140) bd . — "| heat and % _WHEAT EN > os ; : 4 | * ~ ; ‘ Post 70 fs ' a: eo gligay ete - : : —4- | Minneapolis receivit cars. Iruluth 24 - Of — Aad | ee “Ze “ce today says: Stock h« 9! save ; he >. : ot Es" MLR won ~ _— on ' - " pene A 2 -” : A | if ‘ Py “2 , Sy oa be - . ’ z / 7 See rei . — ted ert stically in ; we : MAY RY! 20 lee: . 1 ; a ; wa. es ; > a aor ~~ es PR 3 trading _ we ry! n On on proposi- 5 - ‘a 3 J ; 204 i ee , i . “4 ; : > : : ’ - 5. a Transa on the stock marke* | ‘ons again excersted |, Ori ‘QO js) \* ; iy 4 ' ; are of com ; d p P “ ‘ ue ; : ‘ k ™ ” - - es = : . we he ares amo and 88.200 last y neiuded 26 ca af , | : | 66 agen PS ‘ae - . —_ ; cae : ” 7 . a vy VYeliame Pr ling. oe dintihiainiecnmes OO Te eae ene tai . s — were under way ior of which 260, shares are : sas oe re OS.0U8 %: $ me ee ae ; : 3 ae ae + ' pS & , arations Te un seme is ; week ago and i38.00 r_ in- | e Br Sf 2 ame 3 “% | gZ - ie ee ¥ —- F earn in the raatket, in the holders of rec-i! | cluded,27 cars | & throw ta’ % ; aes ~ ~~ : * -* stock ithoeut nominal or par ‘ . ' ee eae 2 | eee : Coe DS ae, Em Sow ‘ : : ; » or another, m tae; rWreeer? '* anAin i * 39 : sy fw nr ° mae i * . : ‘ ; 7a ht CG Vile: ¢ Aer “ ; . 7 , ree * Onn 2. ss ‘ presen outstandi war : : . ‘sion . rim bah conte gin \ ' f Be . Riggs “et wig. oe Ter. . traders, who pointed to) 7 ~] : ’ . an! . =f - - lied - . . - 2 ae » ‘ . | . . . . _ 4 : . . Sew , ste tes i. = stock in place of d in ~ sransactions and eve lack |“ inge for and in the proportion trend as an indication of their several holdings of Said . ; poms Sel st | ag ae ees ey a’ See a OR ae Rs ublic . participation. | present outstanding common stock mt 15 BO l 2 3.49 | by with 835 “ >. . a 2 le, . —- ~— (igen tee ee ousand shares of ‘ EF ivcd >? " ’ alte Aee spurt in several Specie” One hundred th TOE: »« nals were : —- * “5 y mo ¢ f rn ’ s Bet liey ; »f | ] Corn shipments were 399 OOO Du a mi Aste oigal i, So nd disposed of; - ——— onto oiocgecenenadaenes with 285.00 a appeared | by said company ;: $25.50 per | the we fons as the stockholders shall de- | St. Louis Cash Grain. to a’ bie ae - xg & 3 ee OO eet ee ie ling pressure | termine. (One hundred thousand | : grain sa! “y ranged between ! ~ oF 2 Se 2 3 ee. ae es te 2 “da ae _ ee yo 2 ‘3 - tanc when che market failed | i — . ; ain ; ] ’ » | ne 2. x, “hs . ’ : ; : : “ ee ; . : as ¥ ; rs % Page s ae : 7m . B ai : en the fore- not now issued, but will be held NEN RI utter—-Firm; | No. ; Hon = 22 se | [= | ae z pe OE tam S * a Satiow through Stser % for issue at such time. and upon ‘I Same ieee ee orn. Si tac; Ni hite corn, 834% @ f i Se | ci oes : = ae een a such terms and conditions as the ‘at oc storage. 35 @ 36 ~gath- | whit ti fy ' " inet — > os he 5 & J Bas. ‘te [oe o. 14 beur. erec’ firsts Cc, do 3 iy @ “aoe ay . Sins : : as See _ 3 2 ee 4 ~~: a ' : ryorites in said proposed common stock are! Oc" a | aes 16.30) 950.000 3° week % share, upon such terms and condi- | ‘fering? . Z. cof re wr yr n a . : ; - + . . “ a Koy ie 4 Bes % ye not apparent n any iarge : shares are to be authorized, but . | market -: No. 2 — 4 corn. | ban ~~ . 3 ~~ ae a oe ; ee — es =f vie trading slacksned in the 23 440. Ta... >. = ad I = - . Board of Directors may determine. | 3445 athered maciedin ‘9 ane aa > ~ ®t ’ o a> ~ : he ~ a 2 | 4.3 f ‘. ~ A a? > aa 6.4.¢ ete mmenmenmenegionen . - , — . 9 a oe Sei) Went Aue 4, : » J Yap yas) ’ ‘ es x a aye ee ON ne =e eee hte Baa oy * he Dae ae a, J \) ae on 2, a ay wot = : rat a2 a ewe “ a RY Pa, > SNA BGS iat i. ads a Ot al. ae ee ex Sale gee i Sina eet Ngee rR Se OF ; oe 7 ie Bie i oS sol , : ~ ¢ asi » at Kd ‘ ~ sere, . 1. PR ‘ . ~ eee : ° ey f e » sieienacaenatiiaam tatiana. daieaiaeaataianatitae aumainie, a aieaineiel Gaines mad - y set on en ae att 4 r 4 he auto- ¢« : ri " o4 ue 4 “Oe : i Lise ’ > ” of > , x 3 s, oat —- m3 — es bx - a 4 " P of 3 ver land feat gored t - c SOMPL. ETE AFTERNOON 5 Es a: rby hennerr b1 - tras. Be IN WHEAT PRICE RISE | a . ° a 4 ie . Re Be A ~— Se ; 4 a Bs stoc ke Ail reac hed ne . . “ifie i! first » €x ¢ x : ; : De . Bg “oes peer ae sca te . ; it 45§ ho le-rmill » Segoe et eae ah, ee Oe a ealing’s was Trucks was firmer Cons. Lead i * Ee i tiete ¢ en coun ae Se RN cee CHICAGO, Oct. 6-—W1 ' , ; oe ol Wag Oe te ie geese se ito, ges % : : . ™ —_ ae. , — + ri. Se ee ae a ¥ 4 = “ + for liy@rauiic P B pt y ' ‘ WOtasIoOns Dressed poultry ‘Tm: fowls, taer expansion of bull mei 2 en OS gas s a. a. Sa ‘- « tte ) So 4 « is bai’ —— , r.d National ‘ loak - = ts ~~ “ae | . . / = a . . . | Woo. auctions today amonnted toe 17 32 en uye! , t i . nad ot > a ; ; ; - = 3 ‘age | “Trading in foreign exchanges with French buyers ‘leading The home P8ic yesterday 1 _o. 2 Gark Nor’ ag ulliah , ; : : lien i? Srer!l . ry in bet- tsh Canadian fices. The Northw~«st : me frrow limits. Sterling was ¥ * rene | bushels . ! : 2 uncements that gcld shipments |Fred Medart com ..........'...../ 33 on isid pply hat country . has Put a stop to 4 tly. Changes wer email if Que to advanced prices ly « se 7 : | > ‘. : , Zs & e eos: > - oa - ; “ m . : : ee : rT aa ee a, j Pe, 3 ai 2 and Mercantile Stocks. 4 SECURITY Seles. Pr Ch ae. r ected extras. "la —_ nearby and near- ~ | SHORT COVERING INFLUENCE ; : F Fe: a ¢ A ee Sa ee 5 = es 2 4 Ks a “Genera! Motors, St udebaker 8n AFTERNOON SESSION | vo kn “hae ec, : | Rovrd- Weleh * 7 .? * Cilif¢ : “oast | levels for the year in active Coens. lead . a : % innintn SS oe a ~’ rTe- | Specia! to the Post-Dispatch és ‘om Shs rum. mee Roebuck fell Skouras . 23 60° uk W nefn $1.8 Minnesota ed and Sears Loe Duc > Ww ¢ 7 ' . . = ’ a e- Wesuer mice ¢ i . ; mt @—Butter lower: se een “* fe bo he “= 2. @ re taking place 'n many Wagner Elec com ipated a sharp rise tn this > apparentiy were becoming BS 10 | : . + ~~ ' | 7 ee ; i‘. eae" © oa 7) bereguiarity while utilities lacked « Bank of Cemmerce J London Ww ool Auction. my, ' sot " i 5 a i = _ - i > eS ox demand in respense te &n- wy a) : J. com } ad . - > | ‘7 increased 8.000.000, bushe’ . Grom England had begun and that Despite wet and hich oe firet conscignmeat would arrive liv . “ooene er baat ee oe! ‘ Li Verinrs & “= aan ” : oo farmers were 2450000 bushele veste- - | 5 0 GC. 0 0 0 : norrow. Rate son t aris were @ day. o7S cars w 1 ou E ifle firmer. while lire fell Dack ° Th ; lit i - oe ‘yy aa 77 due He atreneea pres Linress flo Hilton Investment Compan . Sa ting nervous over light ol and 4 cies. Brazilian rates continued | Independent Brew. let pia. “es i © ! — 4 eammand attention tn the South | Imternationa! Shoe com ..... the year. Argent C,_B._te.. ji ¢69_ ——__& | Rice-Stix D®y Goods com ° - 1 le so uae Be De Dt ara ‘Dallas, Te } | a In bond sales. G00 omitted ; Scruggs-V-B D @ 2d pra... e ~ount ‘ ; : . t , xas | i Taerin a 7 . > | Scull* ¢ , i Se ) 4 ““FORENOON CLOSIN GQi “OTA TIONS sea = —, - , sa oeecien ls mesg ene A , | : in Commodities Markets. ~ SECURITY. Bid. Asked | Sie! ioff Packing e3 +24 [there ; pressui ll. Raster 3 An tmpreved tone was apres Merchants-lac iede Nationa! 285 a “a” | aa ee WO tepert an indifte. % Me in markets for the principe American Truet . . 164 —P uF oy 3 ptd . 5 | Ses eee eines aes s edities. Unfavorable weather sa 2s se 388 “+ ; ) 2 & commission houses o feel prix ' "4 « responsible for renewed de- 53°" Ie trae ® 3 pee - /of line witn for wheat and exporters tym Kee. pia "2 | t ty : 90 es } coos re | ; i 2 increased interest resulting : edie oc S17 as D ‘ uu : -_ 3 . CANADIAN ¢ ROP 400.385.0060 ; ; fe ' considerable short povering. —s : , P . Dow y ¢ Tt al on - ' Certain-teed Prot. Ist pfa.. 103 United ies ort Se C of D7 1 ESTIMATE Vp S: ces closed at the best levels of Chieage Rr. Equi ome com. 45 Kitnioch Long Tistance Se "10 dade | By the Associeted Preas he @ayvy in wheat, adva rang-~- Taad and Zine _ 43% 44% City of St ae "N . . : , , : t Levis 40 . oS eee 6. -—Weste 2 from 4 cents to morte me . eed Tas) a bell PO, Le rs = gs on shel. Corn nsrices Te ted Dated Juiy 1, 1924—Principa: and semi-annual interest January 1 and July 1—Payable at the Federal Commerce Trust Company, ga a ceem | Trading i “ Se. Louss—Redeemabie at the ootion of the m i AE Osh - seat than 1 cent a bushel : ‘imarted average aol Ot. LOU Redeemable a. prion of tne maker on anv interest -e, SUDIEST BO 30 javs prior notice at ro sanda -crued interest. os tteon was restricted Se te ape 9 : 35 1s S65 oi aaa: , c nile. a? ee of the fortrightiy eta | os ee Security— These notes, in the opinion of our attorneys, are Valuation he ops. Re crop cottnnte Oe Oe Or ane Manitoba, 38 634.000 bushels Saska‘*-)- } | 4 «¢ | 4 + mr: ae ursda\ Prices st arted = . $3803 226.313.000 bushels: Alberta. 135 secured by a closed first mortgage on the Hilton Hotel, pic Our appraisal of the ground is $252,500.00 + Ent offerings increased In the — e for 2.) = , ‘ om and most of the gare “858 000 > Dashes ‘ Tariey, 65 383.3 te ie 392. tured above, and the land which it occupies at the corner of Actual cost of the building 815,000.00 » et in nearby contracts Later @e-) | | 383 i — 6h ae Main and Harwood Streets, in Dallas, Texas, and are the ob- 4 Riveries received better supbert : digg : Total valuation $1,067, 900.00 : i | 7 : ‘Wheat. ligations of the Hilton Investment Company of Dallas, a cor- J ; | lh | LIVERTS. Dee tae “nie pasttihih Gf Gyenacninn costal, and doe farther tha gesueal The cost of the building shown above does not include com - + FIRST LONDON , provinces the production is estimated : Seaton lis 3d missions the | loan interes -> ar ee. | TCBRPOOT, oie tidied obligations of Geo. W. Loudermilk, a prominent and substan- Ons lan el pee = : 8 v ae acacia a - GOLD ON WAY ‘108 @4. December, 9s, ls Mare™ ok sien a Tilia ir an average ¥ $1,538.00 - | ——— ae! _S:—Another adva Property—The property occupied by the Hilton Hote! Income—The i Iton Hotel Company has Lanai the 7. the Ane Press ; 7 ra” —_— : first e a’ SsUus3 — . pro or mm ~ | SEW YORK ("Tt ‘ The Sales reported were 10.504) bags of is One of the most valuable corners in Dallas, and the Hote! perty for a term of 29 years, at an average annual rental ment of gold from England & {is Cue tormorTo™ ) ie Phils 96c. The : ere of $82,500.00, w | | , , ae " lifting " agar futures market failed to respond is a new, modern, 14-story fire-proof building just weep! wr ” 00, which is almost three times the largest annual = : = lage 20 rs yee tose last | —~* est a a with 2° rocme ' interest requirement under this mortgage. This lease has been | le to echagelee | vo i | rT ax “ nr ‘se echeduled to errir Tre on the ae ft ard at midda : assigned to the Federal Commerce Trust Company, Trustee, 4 Homeric which sails tomerrow Srey ~ busines swae lig> Refined sugar ; : to further secure the payment of intere . ei sad ampton,. for the Seabear Fe Tere unchanerrd 5+ pol ; ‘ t he ,, OS Oe : c- principal under ’ es. ; =} > - The con- ‘ ol a’ - - ns ihe . 2 cae a : tI cy 1s In t MSIN S ana th a' ” a B ak © New Yor e Condensed Statement of the st new ranging from 5.1@e to 5.20e fo | Location—1 he location is in the business and theatre du this mortgage. ad the mnt amounts to 315,008, 7 > Ms “ ms ae Sinking Fu A ani ; : 2G Officials of the Sea>oard = a nd— sinking fund of 1 ‘rath of the ! Munced that th id was being | ISS1p | Vall I ( i ; += tivity in real estate during the past six months than in any | : — : ee ee ae | p cy rust ompany Turpentine. Flax. Linseed | S principal and interest payment requirements will be deposited a by 8 Londen correspenee the (netitution in connection with | ther r- - _ TI . ot dow? to Ti ‘ } Tr a ait . wok 4 ; At the Close of Business September 28, 1 nutter * Hi aad H eee with the Federal Commerce Trust Company on the first day a foreign exchange transaction. The , 925 $1.12 and bof! $ 28 iiton Hotel have rapid lly enhanced and should continue to of each month, so that funds wil | be on hand f . t ea fpment is in the form of gold RESOURCES GENEROUS RECEIPTS ARE co =. ot these 1 items when due. Additional consignments are _ , ted by the bank ff sterling ae HANDICAP 10 HO6 MARKET a ‘ge holds ,around it presen *_* ~ ts NATIONAL STOCKFARDS. 1 Maturities and Prices “gg Lowering of the Bank of Es- *s ima‘ted Cattle a tat rrr + or pln ens pea wae Hite trict of Dallas, and in a section where there has been mor - > Leans and Discounts. cial U. 8. Liberty Bonds, Notes and Certifies: as Bonds and Other Securities Real Fatate al ho Ge =~ wo O by ww Oo ~~ UO by wus Oe od he hn — mt Pa ~~ 14 SoM cam. BGO - _ : ae wands disccunt r from 4% to 4 | mo P: sheep, 55 Maturities Vield Maturities di cent hte aul increased the Customers’ Liability on Aceept: ances $25,000—July 1, 192 $12,500—July 1, 1936 Ss if th ies can a gg a wf ee s si se ) mov rom Overdrafts a eg, a : bot 12,500—Jan. 1, 1927 cee teen ee "3 0 12,500—Jan. 1, 1931 mca | tga oe Sannctel au-} Cash and Due from Denesitesion a aithougk run: mew h. r tha 12,500—July 1, 1927 Ve-tionnbasn éteewkl > 12,500—July 1, 1931 eas a | Ries, it was iodicated, were Interest Harned. not collected ....... i ak ek Si ia 273,624 42 ras oS a . 12,500—Jan. 1. 1928 - a , mi sie : . Mtenciled to the Joes of gold on the} Ober Assets beGe tod es 668 68S 6 Oe oe a on ea 93 500.18 cals tye ‘ae ‘ i 2 : S eet 12,500—July 1. 1928 . > ¥3 ° ; eee a ‘ +* thet its effects would be G ' ome % ) aa 5S gygpne 12,500—July 1, 1932. bn Rg ay i -. rear. “Fae oe “—Oches dangerously larce propor Usearted Discount tage "as a at 20 ‘hea: , by beleter'ng wp the price of noted Mon4ay : oa. i ing ents largely | Phone Olive 3720 Rivers’ Sages & at Other Cities. Pittsburg. 84 feet: a rise of - Cincinnati, 12.0 feet: no change. Louisville. $5 feet: a rise of - Cafro. 12.8 feet: a rise of 1.6. Mem. phis, 4.4 feet: a fall of > Vicks. | i burg. 8.8 feet: a r of .6. Orieans, 1.9 feet: a of .1 New

Page 35

sd le all PP tas + Oey ROR AER ahem M Suit were strong. ¥ ws review Ee @irecti ae « oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1925. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH HEGULAR a rie by increased Somer hand, se!! pnot apparent ; and when Lilie low through after mageliy, trading Slackened in the ) s and Mercantile Stocks. Motors, Studebaker and Dbyeriand featured the auto- stocks. All reached new oe ings, - White Tru: KS Was firmer ck Trucks was depressed h reached Lew . with a bu iforencon, while ) i tm fet new to 600, Coen whil: New York National Cloak United Fruit Roebuck fel] freely of frmall reres- of the who had in this a top ss. th f ee hich Kresge ' Mearly Cola sharply fding and and Sears Rails were in the afternoon, taking place in favorites. Traders pated a sharp rise apparent.v Were of waiting. Oils filarity while utilities be trend. vy vw" > BiOTe€ - Inany Trading in Exchanges Quiet. me firmer, while pine face cf scan: Sthe rilreis to 15 cx ae. . m@ markets for th Tetponsibie | tonsiderable Sotten was restricted »vwv * Crop estimate to ancements that ecld shi: ™m in foreizn felatively quiet ana held within comp bw limits. Sterling w demand in resp.inxe ¢? ia Al as in t9 mgland had hecun and that firét consignment would arrive orrow. Rate son Ia: lire Ss Were fall a “243 In vian ontinued wer small Secanair i tly. Changes mn, Dutch and cies. Brazilian rates ec Wire from the New Vork | The Eve- ' ation | fizures. | becoming | developed | ex THanwes | mmen‘s ' | vack | a ; : NEW YO - RK STOCK MARKET Special te the Pres Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 6. ‘New York Stock Exct bols: ++Part}, extra. ’*Plus 4 per cent in sto —Following {s a list of transactions on the lange today UP tO time designated below. Sym- "*Partly stock. ¥*+Payable in preferrad gtock -K, Payable } per “Locka & i Ann. Diy Rateagin ¢$ ADit + Liibi ie Be F op PM : %— 40°. "2 1094 110%, 1, 63% 98 {ose } > he > Db oe a - 63% PR 4, 7 -7% °?R FP . ‘ oi 154% 134% 1: -oUnda 81497, 15] *% 14845, 1504, ~reeport T! 20% 21 | 20” 204 enantio S>DWOoir rs -" —— A-lhiIege Om wp. a > = + 4 * (oo — | Gab &n2 ly (GA TkCo3 i (en Asph ¢£ iGen KE) sg 302 Go ap60c 1 Gen Mot 61] |G Oufd A4 §& | do ctf.) 31 Ry Sig 324 Go rts.. 1% | Glidden Co \ | Gimbe! : ‘3 | 70ld Dust 44 vt | te00@richR 69 %& } | Gootyr pTI11& 1 |'Gould Cc °® og. ° | Granby Mi | det Pal to 69 ~) He x ea WO D0 » * _ ] ] 1 “bh O'S oh Sos Crag . » ~ ‘ i OM os Ce Oe hm G ne ers PSF see's if + 64 ht et ee a ok tn ee 3" bn et cee hed aia tee ae eS Med ur C12 4 BS &; %'1104, 7 2 —* * @ — he wu PON Wom ~y ¥ lo on ne a Soro veo @a FEMS bt et 7, Hartm ~ (Haye WS 49 + |Hougton oO O7% BAM 2%. 37 S& “~INDoenwneeo>. 53 mt 106% o% i ton -“Ioo Rm BD.) Mm PD DB Pio ae Om dormer x SOvr1Onoe 2 »” o : beh Nick ° ri i "8 ~~ 5 + 4 2 ‘Int Paper | Bk M Tr ‘bk U G4 go 'B Br Al0O 119%, dn pf 7 Bush Ter. 'B&aS 50c . ee » -3I ce ys ~ 5.5 \jord M 3 6109 Kresge 8. 590 4 | Kreage DS 36 4, | LaciedeGS& 168 15% for | rst of buying ini¢ loft Ine c Long-B A] Loose-VWs. | Lg-F.Al.75 |Lorillard 3 | Ludggns2 Mack Tk 6 j|Macy .. 2 Maracaibo) 20% | MarlandO3) 474, — . = Be Chrysler | CM&&rtpP = Yo = 3R-~14 ow = bt sb Bo VOn Qu IDD“-3> ww Ps Fs oe WRMVAVSuU Hes ano ens 5 -« 0 > ~ * @ es B25 ce ) ts Be “ e] UI Ot 5° ee) ~ 3 x a wa T » + do 5) as es -~ _ R44 tr Lome 7D “4 1404 149 160 &, be ly 565% bmand attention ‘n the Seuth | iv j - : 4a a tan group, offerings send- nt ed nm fer the vear. als. hicher . in Qommoditices. Markets. improved tone was not! ine Ar Yor t irs - . Read & : le pr ipai Unfavoral fo renewed and exporters interest resulting short rovering. the be«t ties Fr for wheat increased Closed at fom 4. cents to more than 5 Qa bushel. Corn than 1 cent a bushel. Tradine te ap- Govern- published hixsher fortrightiy be started of the ay. Prices RM OMerings increased in the aft- eet in 9 f fain was ’ the tracts. be and most Tearby con Teceived aat~-r de- Support. a tte> WRST LONDON - ae ™ + Unt pe em 3 r Sent las: at = throuch a liower b “ef : 3 ae m= Bld expor: ® by _—_ *xpecting the ~~ ee oe " TORK A GOLD ON WAY TO NEW YORK Amsoriated P YORK. 6.—-The first M of goid from Lingland to ted States since thea lifting ban on goid exports last Wecheduled to arrive on the Which sails iw from reese. t oer? ¢ ‘ +- = Mme ¢ Pton, for the Seaboard Na-|i' 7 +e = The c: > 000. Bank of New York went amounts : S of the ay that the czoid was being by a London correspondent Institution in connection with e282 exchange transaction. The is in the form of gold AdGitiona’ consignments are by the bank if ling ex- holds around present —_— wy Sle? i 8 Fn- 4% to 4 week increased the - of a general resumption B0ld movement from London York. Rritish financial au- it was indicated, were to the loss of gold of the t its effects would be @ by the stimulation of ank rate. $300,000, 000 1 American Qvailahble to Protect the Qt Brifein wil) movement if @angerously large propor bolstering up ¢ of ing of discoun: Bank from tha wv ¢£ , a e ie ‘* '* yma that the of Grea? Britain round was given nt announcement Loan and rold export Ty? . sTust f ariiva! ee from lLondc ’ aa Moods Market Review. toda, later —PFPrint cloths were end raw silks with | throughout moet of the oe ork Silk Market. | . Det « Rew K Reena: Jepanese grand 120: Poubie ex'ra A “g Pita, $8 "5@n ar anton «4 : hew* sea cemand | new | rates | - -*. i@ weather | de- | levels of | S@ay in wheat, advances rang- | prices rallied | ard Bank | be able to | he price of | | three montha’ bilis was | American | raised | common | through | Pany increased ite rate | ahere. on in the f ont were | | that earnings in the first six m — entire ener. ft Geubie : } ee 101% 107% a a ! 111% 111 26 %y "On | >) MIXED PR ICE CHANGES ON NEW YORK CURB By the Associated Pres NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Theer Was anoth- of broad epeculative interes: and trading on the curb marker today stocks were bought in large blocke /and made new high records. but changes | were about evenly divided between gains and losses and there were many indications |; that while accumulation wes in progress in / Some Issues. others were being distributed tn large volume Kelvinator Corporation Was prominent. moving up 3 pointe to the iNew high record of 59 and interest was ' attracted to the radio group by an advance of over 3 points in De Fore Armour |B. with a fractional gain of 18. alec was, established at a new high record Good- rear Tire was another strong feature. mov- “mancial, Trade And Industrial Briefs of Day ier day | heavy | Many NEW YORK, Oct. ¢ Increased earnings of Ludlum Steel thus far this year are said to reflect the advance in the shares net for the nine months being esti- mated at about $293.000 after all charges, against $167,163 a year ago. This would be equal to more in UD over 2 points to 43. ss : | than $2.16 a share, against 1.39. 19. 280. but Feacred sharply trem that evel’ | Unfilled orders on Aug. 81 were | There was another display of strength in | Valued at $284,650, compared wit Victor Talking Machine. which carried it | $103,424 a year ago. up % to 90. Continental Baking B wren | e e Fasier quotations “weak, 1h; eeliing. including a con- | ount of liquidation making material extent. ling steel and acrap ed the Chicago district, 1} a ton being named by vevera! large ,. dealers as the maximum price for -| heavy melting steel. » for heavy melt- Pre report- $16 ie te | fron from 25 ]1 point. and American ieht advanced over 2 pointe jin » bur met a suppls tha? 1 tional Power had of its yie'ding 4 before of the other uttlitv issues at suPetantial declines Pe'rolieum stocke were genera!iv ' showed a receding tendency mall offerines Prairie O'] feature vesterdsv. vielded an’? Humbie Oi! after i: aleo dropped about 1 point Weetern. which was heaviiv made a further advance making a new high rec- ord. Fluctuations | other iseves. includ- ine Standart Di! of Indiana and Standard of Ney York. were narrow and without i ” SS ee a ; Sil os Ciearings, Money. Silver Lours Clearing Tlouse Agseociation | i clearings fo: &. 25. $23.- 209 O00. correspondine dav iast vear. $272.- 100.900. this year. $5.733.300.000: corre- }1 ‘sponding period last vear $5.357.700 oo | ciation and Report of debita f Oct 3925. were: |... r Debuts to individuel arcounts. $36.500.000: | ‘o a share tote! date. $6.700.500.000 ve J° |} company’s cash hbanker® accounts 4.900.000 | $1.000.000 to date. $4.231.7 90: combined | ’ VV. debits were $61.400.000: total to date to; 'ind!viduel and bank and bankers’ accounts, | Shippers and ' of OAD ra) wa ag oo —— irregu-| Will discuss important flarly on the Bburse today. are =perition problems at the fall meeting | cont rentes ne o . . rallroad w ricese moved od | NEW YORK. Oc Mexican dollars. 54% lm Smelting Raised. NEW YORK. Oct. 6.—Directore of the | _Americen Smelting ahé Refining Co today | the anual dividend rate on the | stock from $6 to 837 a spare. deciaration of a quarterly par- Last February the com- from $5 to $6 ai Dividend ment of $1.75 last w pay the for 1805 have | than more than eufficient to years dividend Larnings been rtimated et the rate of more $15 a share on the common stock. ae om New York Rubber. " YORK § —Ruybher sheets Ol %c.: Jan.- *s Yay a Box ? | #hare on the outstand ing stock. . © . : Siuggishness of the rall shares in the face of uniformly favorable August earnings, continued Sains in {it Fpot ~ 12:20 Prev. | +k IT % its | of Replogle Steel, and United Stater | officials | traneporta- | due to the manufacture .¢ | the annual rate of $35 to $40 per | ’ ; | Commerce Commission. ;' in ' Ann. Div. | Rates in $. Open | means ee |New 7 ' i r © - Silver = of a ' Om Aw mS com ie * Fse —_ - 2S @ ao Go 2Pao~DenmD a as res 4 pid 6 96% 97 PS NJ 5 | 80%! BO% 50% 80% 161% 161% i61% 161 | 26% | 26% 26%, 26%) 2¢ — 51 BY% SO% 89% S88 88 | 88 RB » 50% 50% 1% 96% 54 6 | 76% 3% 103% 1 57, 45% pfd & Bre+ 1¢ do 7 ) 4 Schu | Seabd A L Shat A; 76 | 76%) 4 03% 103% 104 45% 45%, 45 6 6 70% ‘ ni oo Or ww = | SimawnaZ Ske iv Oj! Pal | 4 - 4 | Sloss-Sh 6/1024 103 5 Ore row, — od oS a = ‘a tw — ¢ “IVtisonm, o ~ Leal | 3 noe [mee Oe r> 29 7 bh et & > -* ~ _ iho 29 2 9 ooee tS zm P| 1hO mad a | | Sie a ae gras > i oF) tap eo whe =F ie BE 9 bh DA wer i) ~ i Om cos tm ~~ aco ~ | bt ee oe ee TS 5 ie ee Om Dod) id gah ee a a Ps Ca res 69 YP & Om D> i a' ex! “MWOio@i ~ > YD oat —s , ORO eHe enw “ S Ff a a OF PSS as [ ba >» = 2D Ww © wows - 68 &% 138% 82 BR, 139% 13941 K3 & 130% (12 55 5 wo i) Ge — * « 2 | 81% Ot 120% Do 2 bh dm Co - ear StI @Wisowa Ph ns = bed eet - ac ADO D)~yr0 ee F PFS ~869 05 @ os ud l-e9-3@S ” » -4+ bs Vivauiou | Wabash |}do pf A 5 Warn 1.50) 198,’ Wald l1t/ 16 ere -ehe &® oo + ~~ a} ——s PPD-I!wHw Dw Nav7avTDse ~~ 2 = Po + es oOo wo 4 “OOM -lwDdes to ~ to Amin “jo ~— ir Lt FP Se ~~ (2 Dwr We ase age 2-~ IO FO c1 o-tUaod P42 Dito 4 ew ee ho 29 2 eA ee 193% 1 46%, 46% 46% 76%, —— the upward tendency stocks have been as- quarters to the re- | traffic and of industrial ‘'cribed in some cent unfavorable developments af- | fecting consolidation projects re- quiring approval of The pro- | posed fifth trunk line of Y, porary obstacle through th report against the construction |a new railroad across and the Rock Island has |forced to cancel ea $7,E90 000 issue sold to: finance acquisition of ¢he s+ | Western Railway becaise of the failure obtain Interstate Cofh.- merce Commission apvroval. Un- easiness was manifested over the ‘long delay ,¢l Plate” merger. ‘ oa of note itS, proposed Lcuis-South- to The contract obtained ' Foundation (Co. from ‘ment of Greece for the and drainage of the Vardar basin, previously estimated COSt of $26,000,000 bu: which expanded to $35.000.000 ratified and work wit!) Chairman Remington ha company’s office here. covers a period ‘three and four years . by the Govern- River at a begin BOON, The -on- ? + rn ct sites 4 oO The Treasury Department wil! withdraw $1.378.600 fro Conversion of th Dodge Brothers 6 per cent bonds ‘nto common etock at $46 has been completed, bringing totel convYer- sion thus far to $15,090,000. . e © Only dend of cents @ share was de- Clared today on the capital stock of Moon Motor Car Co., which the financial district expected would be piaced on a $4 annual beeis. - ~ . A growing intensification of riculture tn the United States indicated by an increase of cent in American consumption of Chilean nitrate in the last 19 vears. accompanied by a general the world’s -demand cf 40 per cent, exclusive of Germany. Annual Production of nitrate from Chile before the war was about 2,560,929 tons, of which Germany alone cwn- sumed one-third. Daspi-e the lose of this German market since 1514, ll i” ag- is 100 per about 2. hitrate are nitrate in that countr r, 600.900 téns of Chilean being sold this year. 266.000. Boston Wool Market. Specia) to the Post-Dispetch. BOSTON, Oct. 6 —Reflecting Cemané for medium woole beer Suitable for rayon rmitx- tures. quarter-bloed territories are held at Hoe by some dealers and saies have beer made all the war from @2c- to Pic clean baasi« Wuarter-Diood fleeces were quoted at 50c and Sic Tae market fer fix _ 50% 50% | wR err gy: CFP PORE Se oP oF ; a ta. a the Interstate | F. Lo- | |Tee has encountered at least a tem e adverse | Pennsylvania | been in pasisng on the “Nicke | the | reclamation | has | has been | s cabled the ' between | m depository banks in the New York d@istric: | dar. ; to- e third seriag of | the regular Quarterly divi. | A'Tsagee | Fpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct: list of sales. made on t anenenintnenttimaemnaiiiiaia a i | Bales. Security. eee | Ajax Rub & ‘36102 AmBeetSug 6s ‘35 100 AAChem 7 toe ‘4 Ge ev be '29... Am Ice 7s ‘39 . AmSmeilt let 56 47. do let Gs ‘47... ba se —_ — | [ROM COP OSS rs CrM ew . 06 AmWrPaper6s ‘29 67 do 6s ‘38 cfs..| 55% Anaconda 68 ‘53 100 4& 7a’ 1u2& $1 po4, BST, pant bet tet > “~ AtiRef dv Ss oH 9» Baldwloc 68 °40.103 | Barneda!l| ; S&S ref bs 42..' BK ' Beth S r = wb - © oe Oe eRe Oe SELSSSES bad feet feed = Tat 2Z32 a + s at ) co - r S —e oO *z! DEOSASS ~ ] S¥aS5 - —s ee ee et ~ a QV pi ® x FS I TF s= Pa os . 84 8. 10045 1¢ . 100% 10 hs oY = ~ - a | o * oF BOW 09 9 09 9 te 105 Com-T Ree fons C Mad “Long G NY Cub © 8 evt 7 30. Cub C 8 8 gta 30 (um-Am Sug 8 31/108 ‘um D 8 7% 44.! 97 Cumb T&T 5 37.. ee he he J Cuy Ft 6 40 cfs Denver G |) he 101% 16 + #] is Dom l&8t Donner St 7 42. lug L&P 514 49 E Cub 8 Tl, 37... Em GéC c Fed L&T &6 °42 92 92 Fisk Rub C 8 '41.113 My 11IS% FY Smith LAT 5'36 7 78 Goodrich 6% °47..105 Goodyear T 8 ‘'41/120 Goodyear T 8 '31/110% Gray & D 7 ’32 4 4 Gould Coupler 6°40 94% 04% Hershey C4%'40 ¢ 68% R. Hoe Co. 6%'34 103% 1 UT 5 ’S 100% Til > . ~ Oi 103% 103% Coe BR = P=23 Or @ b~ be ~~ ~ Qo 110% ry io mn) V9 % Sh we OID e3i5 ue ~ > ; L &3 ‘45.107% 106% 5s ‘52 oo8 ‘52 101% 101 ‘Bl. 10545 105 ‘64 95S OR 36 108 ly 108 t Int T&aT 5% Kan® P&L KanGéE!] 6s KellySpT 8g KingsColt is Kinney cv 7 leg Lac G ref 5s '34.:100 Go B48 '53 . 100 Lig & M Ss ‘'51.. Lorillard 7s do Ss ‘51 . LouligvG&ESe Man Sug 7 \%s ‘42 Met Met Ed 56 '53... 954 Mid-ConPet6 %s 40 100, Midvale &t Be ‘36 pi & Mont Pow 5e ‘4 Nat Acme 7 %s °31! NETAT 6 52 .... N O Pub Ser 5 52 - 6p tS 4 hw ~ » 116 -~ ‘62 96% me 09 t9 Qo oe P Cor DP 4 Dao caps 09 Ores - 96 85 100 % A00 a0 an - © - Or Af 60 & 101 i) 115 “}a@-) is N Y Tel ded 6 49 do g*n 4% ao... ie. | 106 *, Aa » 101% 101 . 104% 104 12 Wwroow os "> [Drop P 5 41. 96% 95 Ohie Riv E 6 48 101& 10 Ont Trane 5 45. Otie Bt & 41 ...1105 do 7 47 PacG&@eE 5 42 105 J abd ~ + 08 Ott cg ~2OH 6 78 42 "4° I Saks & Co 7 Bheffield F Since O On 2 Sine O116% *! Sinc Oi) F °27... Sinc Cr O P 628A '100\ 11 Binc Pipe L 5'42 > 3 Skelly Oi 6%’! EB Bell TaT *" -_ 92% 00 4 6°47 @8y PR? Stee! &2 T 7 ‘51 PR, 5 “411014 /101% Sou Colo P S W Bell T 5 '54 100 190 LOR 108 Bpring VW 65 ‘43 98% Superior O 7 ' 85% 5% B- ID -rreae- 108 4 Q7 4.100% 100% Uni Drug 6 °41 103% 103% Uni St Real 6s "42 193%, 1034 U S&S RuB 7148 ‘50 16% 1064, Ge Ge *67.... 90% 80% UBSmR&EM 6s ‘26 101 100% U 8 Steel Se ‘63:1045% 105% Utah Pal ‘44 04%) O44 Utah S7% 87% ’ BRL BRY 7 101% 101% 101% 101% 101 4, 101 %4 fs 101% 101% ;, BP AP % RRA OlS) 1S ~? » Girth 25-32 oo > @ “hhh Oo De ia ~@ Fe ‘39. P 5%2 531038% 103% ‘4 ... 106% 106%, PRY ORY 300 4 100 4, Westingh E 7s 311061, '108\ WvacCaéc 62 ‘50. &6 RG Wiiliys-Ov 6%s 33 102 % 102\y WinchRAT %« Wileon let Ge ‘4! Go cvt Gs ‘28 cls 60% 68 Go T%e ‘31....' 68% 684, ¥ 8 & T Ge 43 101 /100% do W Penn Go Tes D H+ 62 dO Co bs ee pg ~ @we ” ' >%! Ney 5 RO %!| 5 ‘6 49 | een 8s a ge 63) Bau 86% &8 36 92 & Re © ca . SFE ET fF “ T4s 37 1035, 102 % 1034, ON 4 e9% 99%, Ed Ge ‘'52.. 105%, 105 Ms 105 ly 14% 101% 99 “. PA \s ve *. | - Ad Exp 49 48..) s8u) Be o®SK¥Oo: OQ@Me-~7'SGo,; aa ee FoF ede —~ ©oecof2 ~“I@ i9 © Ot ~3 O1Pd >. oOoevess:3 sa "s Bk oa ~ ZESEF - ot -_= 7S a a 5 @-e s=aez 33 a oc cP TT + an p —4 100 4 % 100% . 107% 102% 102% 103 %& 34, 78 i) ] p| "> _ 4 104% 10445 % 120% 120% 110% 4 941, PR RH 0345 10315 100 4. &3 4, rr EEE eee S.-i 6—In the f he exchange } Sales. Security. ee eee ' a —— _- 2 ee b+ ht 65 be hh me aS —— ~ re carters 106 4 | 99 %, 101% 105 98% , 3 116 97 96% 96% 99, 91% 91% 3 99, 991, 95 100 on 60% 115 100 8 109 %& 109 4, rye. 77% i's 1n6s 108% PRL, OR 15 TRANSACTIONS ON NEW Yo RD bs mt PO ee | a Pe Ga LD Pat tt pt wo we i > p! 2 Beech « a Co po hove ~~ wo grr 09 Dom ST Oo oe m5 SCoecrw tS tlhe = 6fk to~ S C8 Did Hs bt AS PS c'@—o wars ay ) KCTerm let 4s 60 Ollowing table wil! be found a RK BOND MARKET in: eecies Reee RAL! ROAD BON Ds. Go S54%e 2003 do &s L&aNLC&LA 1 LANZe && ‘'8O.. @4 L&NM&M4%s ‘45' 97 UP to 2:30 p. m-.: 7 f RAILROAD BO DS. _§ Bb “Sh lorg ier ues 78S 78%! 78 d 4 ‘48 64%) 64% , 103% 103 102% 101% > 2. > io oF e 22° + 0 ¢@ 2 ref 6 *S5 ref 5 ‘95 » FPP eeeee eo ee oe ~ ~ © SoSSESES F PEFEPOSI SITE 0 s "50 & o> gs 2s See es W aiv 5 © -* a é Creek 4 36 7th Ay cé 43 &mMiT ; 5 23segeree om 29 eo SESS cotossenes “Qo room bn a Mob & © list 6 27 div 5, ‘ -22| 06% ® 5 41 87 @® 51..| 60 eee ~~ = 8% Montr T rer 7 Naseau E) ¥ —] ow Q 115% 117% 80% | 7°40. ’ Neor deb 6% ‘46 Can Pac 4 perp ; no he a eos os — | % % | % 101% 101% | 55.108 % 108% 108% | 101 %/101% 101% | 91% 91% | 90% 90% : “a TF PHS SHOX = ore niece ry eo eed ~ o o& BE PPE ERE PSE =) 5333 = 76% | 76%! . o4%y 96% , 91% | 93% 91% | 333 | 26%) Wall Street News and Comment sn Pe ee be eo © Me ow a zee oe -_ 7 ~ ~~ @-iono So BxOe@ Swe © cer S er = do cvt 3% 56... .} do deb 4 66.... +N Y Rys 6 65... * 34 ; CM&SP c 4 %s 3° MéSP r 4 ly a. UMésP ¢C » CM4@éSP 4d 4s CMASP 46 25... CMBPEPS 458 49 CNW ~*~ oo) o-IiCn oO ~ eer = Ys i] _ et AAD eS ID Ie ekeo * lace ee 4 — IPSSIH IRR RS ~ ~ + STFS SFL £ Stee FF —— SSF “ss S& . -¢ 80% 80% %s 63.'118 19191212 Belelelelelels rr ~ tte | FFF FEES F | NEW YORK, Oct. , -~A feature 101% | today was American Writing Paper 100% | 6s, which ran up nearly 5 points s *|almost on a single string of trans-— | ae actions. At 57 the bonds were up| more than 7 points from the low of | + jlast week. The only explanation | was favorable developments on the | reorganization. Internationa] Telephone and/' Telegraph 58, which made a jew | high Monday, raacted easily today and even U. 8S. Rubber 5s, which had duplicated their best previous price this year, lost ground today. “a SSe3s3 SERKZ ere = e ane et) C NR 6@ 66... D & H cv 6s 35.1 DRG Imp 5 28.. D&RG Se ‘55.) DéRG 4e ‘36. ETV&G con 5 56.11] Se fe 7 >I Soros BO oo oo PPE be hee sSges f eeer “I@D@Q-=)? * =~)~960 ‘43. .1172 17 115% 116% 115% . 107 107 ‘107 list of quoter | Market: 00 une iant—-Sierling. D 4.43 | —SPECIAL DAILY |\% There was much the Same kind of a movement in Internatieéna) Mer-| cantile Marine 6s, the local trac-| tions and most of the convertible | Olls, one of the latter being Em- | pire Gas and Fuel 7s. There, were fractional losses in some of | the Cuban Sugar producing com- | panies’ obligations. To a moderate extent certain | railroad bonds sympathized with the heaviness in railroad stocks. Issues in supply included St. Louls- San Francisco incomes and adjust- . T ref Be °66) 4a ref bs et ‘66 IGtN adj 66 ‘52. 4 — f ee ~ lakeEWhlet 56 °: SS aSRIZSAIY ar ee ,up tradin ments, Missouri Pacific Genera] 4s ce + 2003... wish | tow.| Pa, | fale. _ Seow, N YF &t r 4 ~ NYWAs 4% 46. Nor & W con 4 06 : _ +3 8 Ae S ou i — pe Seger te ol eee FF PFEPE 1veakeo = rai 6 D { =" Lh~ 2) tt $3 @ «Were wee a Pa gold 6%0 ‘36. Pa .* 4%e 65.. Pa is thin a Peo & E ist 4 40! Mere Mar 5°56... i o-oo 1 OPO eo «accor CFS FEC PS Te ee oom See fr SOnm- wee to -a@we es r & ~ wom - ae ~. CG os SESESEzE4z2 288822 144 aes «5 °*81) StLIM&s ref 4 ‘29' SaL-sr DP id4de« ABO ro adj) Ge ‘56... Co inc Ge '50... do gn Stes *42.' StP&KCSIA 4s 4] BeValaNE 46 ‘88 S AL adj Ss 49 Go con Ge 45..' & P cyt 4e ‘29.) = @ Ry gen 46 ‘6 S Ry 66 ° ® SSezeroeas ee FF PSSST s~) er 2o eeere SPE e232 oF uf seo 53 - 3823828 ee rrr = EP STS SP ce Soe deoSon rE Oe NEW YORK. Oc 6.—Follewing ts «a one in the foreign exchange . C 48a, ;: day bille on banks, 4.40 is-te. ; UCtations in cents. PD France—Franc, D 4.59%,. Ttaly—Lira D 401%. CC Belgium—-Franc, D 4.46 Germany—Mark, D Hollané—FYorin, D Norway—Krone, Sweden—Krone. D Jvenmark—Krone, D 23.97 Switzerland—Franc. D 19 26. Spain—Peseta. D 14.39 Greece—Drachma, D 1.41. Poland—Zloty. ID 16.74. Czecho-Siovakia—Crown, dD Jugo-Slavia—Crown. D 1.77 Austria —-Crown, D 14 %. Rumania—Ley, D 48%. Argentina—Peso, D 40.87. Brari!—Milreis. D 14 87. Tokio—Yen. PD 41. 8 K—D 79%. Montrea!——Dollar, —_— 96, 2 Me and Missouri-Kansas ments. In the foreign group the weak. ness in French bonds was not as pronounced as in the preceding session. Both Austrian 7s and Ger- is were very steady. In the South American group Bolivia &s« had a substantia! advance and more attention was paid to Brazi! ues ~_ = ee = -Texas adjust - The firmer tone in money slowed & in high-grade domestic obligations, but dia not weaken prices materially. and $2 cunmnen ott. “4 cee: - | Sie —Mantis’ $30: 89% 89% 89% | ‘ 100 \& 100% 100%, 60 4%, | 101% | 104 84% 9413, ¢ 105 96 4s 1lO1L*S, ORY 190 198 YE 109 re Teed 100 %& 1034 100% 100% 100 % | P65 ' 964 103 4 106% | POA, i 10] 105% | 1014, | : 1OL%ys 101% lGl% . 916 103% 1064, Ss i 100 1 1041 Re oBy ‘101 MO % “Os | ¥rnthe tic | itn Steinberg & New York, Chicago and ~ St. Louis Stock Past Direct Private Wires Beoatmen s Branch Office at Olive 4600 | Yoo.s ls @Magnant y Chicago Board of Trade BONDS, STOCKS, GRAIN — Co. Bank Building Betel Jeflercon 0. Lonie | - . : * ST.LOUIS UNION TRUSTCO, BROADWAY AND LOCUST Affiliated with First National Bank STATEMENT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 28, 1925 RESOURCES: Loans .4.......$ 222,491.15 Bonds and Stocks. 10.976,821.35 Real Estate...... 383,125.22 Cash in Banks..., 271,668.89 Surplus $11,854,106.61 OFFICERS JOHN F. SHEPLEY, Chairmen of the Board ISAAC H. ORR, President ROBERT S. BROOKINGS, Vice-President JAMES H. GROVER, Vice-President ARTHUR H. BURG, Vice-President GEO. G. CHASE, Vice-President ond Trust Officer WALLIS G. ROWE, Vice-President and Secretary ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Treasurer J. 5. WALKER, Assistant Treaserer L. C. POST, Assistant Trust Officer HUGH B. ROSE, GEORGE Q. DIRECTORS THOMAS R. AKIN President Laciede Stee! Co. W.C. ARTHURS President Mt. Vernen Car Mtg. Co. JAMES PF. BALLARD anufacturer and Wholesale ealer in Proprietary Medi- cines JOHN D. FILLEY President Americen Mig. Co. BEN GRATZ arren, Jones © Grats Z W.GROVE , President Paria Medicine Ce. JAMB HGR BEGGS Preadent and Generel Man- eager St. Lows Car Ce. ment AUGUST A. BUSCH prentione Anheuser-Busch, nec L. RAY CARTER President Carter Commie sion Co THERON E. CATLIN Financier for the faithful execesion af President Mallinckrodt Works ag Southwestern Beil Telephone Sy stem the entire resources of over $2: Treats commited to the Se Louis Undivided Profits. Reserve for Taxes. Other Res-rves... WARREN McGINNIS, LM. Vice ene a State Nation . t ‘at al Bank JOR F. SHEPLEY Chaifman of Board 4} Go. Deor Co LIABILITIES: Capital Stock ....$ 5,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 1,033,460.48 203,519.50 617,126.63 $11,854,106.61 Assiaant Trust Officer Assistant Trust Officer EDWARD G, GRUBB, Jn., H. A. MURPHY, Assistant Assistant Trust Officer Trust ~ R. C. BEHRENS, Assistane Secretary EDWARD UNWIN, Real Estate Officer , Auditor Huttiq Sach TTs President Piret National THOMAS H. WEST FP imancées EDWARDS WHITAKER Preesdent Boatmen's Bank stand Qs security Trust pany Com

Page 36

: Se ee ah Cy on tu : y ‘ 4 ” all > : 7 L. * ‘ . acy oP - ‘AStreaps heaving Bee ogee Spare ee ree Poms: "oath nserit cite oa bss : : ee igh: es ne CREE Say he ee » iby 2 he we ek ae we ME Beas: eels Pa oe wi Mies Pah A age a % : +a: 3 ee Gi! Sa ie Me 3 | nee ad i) SS Bee ARS Foy © ody Ae Caters “Ae - = ee Sy ae oy - “4 ‘ +3 ~~ &: aia Sa Sik og. ng ¢ PERE SERBS Eh MS oe; = iF oa si S83) Wy 2.9 Swe eee P Se a Se ae ARE ee ae ee posh ins . oR RR oe ee: * ij ed + Ande Ps we. ee Phe aoe par ier want SR. 5 me Be Rrifemnr ee) Ee ircgs ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ee me ee AN LLC LOE A TE Pn nr a nee a RN ee ee en eI GREEN FOR UNIFORM INHERITANCE TAX ea Ways and Means Chairman Would Deduct From Levy Amount States Colect. : Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Contin- mance of the Federal inheritance tax in the revenue Dill to be passed this winter will be one of the most contentious issues in the approaching tax debate. Representative Green of Iowa, | chairman of the House Ways and. Means Committee, announced yes- terday that he has not abandoned his position in favor of inheritance ‘and gift taxes. While he has modi- fied some of his position on the ‘subject he will fight for the prin- ‘ciple. This places him in oppos!- tion to the Secretary of the Treas- jury. Chairman Green announced also ‘that as far as he is concerned there will be no tariff legislation this winter, thus shutting the door in ‘the face of those who would modi- ify some of the schedules. $300,000,000 Reduction. The Ways and Means chairma! nj jis not now prepared to anticipate | the amount of tax reduction that thinks it wil be | | will be made, but in the neighborhood of $399, ets Best for Colds 900. Green is not committed to a 'surtax maximum but thinks it will | Bronchitis, Asthma. not be below 25 per cent. The re- | | duction in the smaller brackets will | and all throat troubles. ‘be made in consonance with the . estimates of the Treasury actu- Builds new Strength aries, but will be below the present rate of 2, 4 and 6 per cent. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. The Iowa Representative does GUARANTEED know just what . administrativ: i changes will be written in the bill | although he expects there will b: ' ‘some alterations. The Couzen committee, which has been [nves- |; tigating the revenue departmen! | Probably will make some startling | |'recommendations to close up gapr | through whith large taxpayers né\ =P. ? The fight over the inheritance) tax issue is likely to be the bis | question. A strong prepaguncs ha: been put forth throughou th | country to abrogate the tax, leav- ing its collection to the States Chairman Green. formerly advo- '' cated that the amount of inheri-/| |tamce taxes paid to the respective States should-be set off against the Federal tax to 25 per cent. He Driven to desperation by the now is willing to go to the extent | shattering, devas.ating agony of of allowing all inheritance taxes sharp, darting, piercing pains paid to States to be deducted from, that eruelly stab the back, the aii r , mde, ono the legs of %&P- the tax collected by the Federal, “These Nerve Pains Are Killing Me’”’ Thousands of Agonized Suf- ferers Felt This Way About | NEURITIS Now They Bless This New Discovery That Brings Quick, Permanent Relief neck, the arms, | less victims, many unfortunate || Government- . } sufferers turn to dope and heart- }| For Uniform Tax. depressing coal tar products ior j) “3? te ww belief.” he said. “that temporary relief. But such s0o- oe . sui ne Si gon: on os ‘ ‘ vied. a uniform tax should be both state and national, but the principle of the Federal tax should be maintained and the tax collect- ed when states fail to levy a tax, similar to that of the Federal Gov-! ernment. This would eliminate the havens of rest fomgggyymErs of creat | wealth, such as are béing estab- coal tar. Straight as an arrow lished In Florida and are pr oposed | ther go to the ee ——- (in other states.”’ Zing pains, poothife and healing || The Ways and Means Committee to restore them to their. former | will begin hearings on the tax bill | : 'Oct. 19. It is Green's plan to have' healthy state. Fer quick. sure et Eo; Neuritis Tablets. “Tee ) relief get Kopa . 7 the bill ready for submissian to’ the House as soon as Congress con- Your druggist will recommend ; venes. ‘allied remedies only put off the evil dav. Back come the cruei paimg worse than ever. New thousands of nerve pain vietims have found quick, sure, lasting relief with a new discov- ery by a prominent pbhysiciar. This disc overy is called a Neuritis Tablets. These rerrar able. tablets are absolutely harm- less—no bromides, narcotics or them. Judge & Dolph Drug Stores, Wolff-Wilson. and Johna- Bros. Drug Stores and all other iiadeatieneiaiaiaaiati cnnitiianis ending a oudecs mcceprea”>'y || SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT JUDGE you. SYSTEM TO BE CONTINUED | Circuit Judges Decline to Revert to ns Rheumatism? Judges of the 16 divisions of the “ircuit Court of St. Louis. meeting | im general term yesterday, de- vanishes as Salvator Natural Mineral Water carries away uric acid—even in chronic cases. Also ennai eT So Gicha Roaches Doa’t Suck —They Fat Only a Powder ;clined to alter their custom, in vogue now about 10 years. of as- — Cases to the various courts : Yy a special assignment Judge. good for catarrh, gout, kidney | The Judges approved a report a and bladder troubles, etc. Rec- | special committee. consisting of ommended by physicians for | Judges Hall, Miller and Hamilton. more than years. which recommended no change. Drink it instead of water for 4 few months ago Circuit Judge two weeks. Your money back if Mix advanced the suggestion that not pleased with results. }& return to the former system ot The sy, og Ce. Inc. case assignments by the Circuit Clerk, the Judges thus to have complete charge of their dockets. PALVATO comed speed up trials. The specia! committee was appointed as a re- | sult. esterday it reported tlat iit had conferred with six law firms having the most business with the WATER’ courts, and four of them were op- posed to any change. Py by the following and The Judges also reported prog- other leading druggists ress in the matter of making tmp JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG STORES the jury list, a biennial task. The | 515\ OLIVE STREET _Jury Commissioner last spring as- I | Seca then wove viene ee Jurors. These were allotted in a!- phabetical sections to the 16 Judges, each to select 37 names |to make up the list of 600 names from whieh the grand jurtes wil! be drawn. This will be com- pleted in time for the selection of the December grand fury. Sheriff Schuler was authorized to inmcrease his force of 70 depu- ties by three additional deputies. _™ the event the Police Board with- ' draws the policemen assigned to ‘the Cilrcuft Attorney’s office for | warrant service. Held After oe energy Wins $1100. ' By the Associate NEW TORK. "Oat ¢.—Mrs. Pat- |Ticta Lawrence, whose winning | smile caused a teller in a Chicago bank to cash a forged check for $1100 without question, was ar- | rested yesterday and held for Chi- | cago authorities on the way here | With extradition papers. She ad /mitted the forgery. saying that after smiling at the bank teller co Gazzlingly that he “didn't have a . chance to get suspicious.”’ She “skipped to Boston and had }Go00d time,” ~~ oo Ot -| work. i Parmer, Father of 11, Ends Life Oct. €.—J. 0. SEDALIA, Me. Driekell, 78 years old, a farmer. 79 miles south of here, conimitte ietde yesterday. Blewen children eurvive. ‘ " ‘ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulatior than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Enameled Dishpan ——— $1.50 Value... 8 White enamel oval shape Dish- pans. Slight seconds at 89c. f Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Qe > — - Every department of this g - deed an opportune time 1120-22 Golden Harvest of Dependable Values re Shown Throughout Our Big Store reat store is full of extraordinary bargains—the biggest we have offered in years. This is o refurnish your entire home or rooms and effect great savings. A Saturday, 6:30 P. M. -24-26-28-30 Olive St. - a ane oe ae 9 Re SRO a nn ey = al 4 one? L RS POL a Pa ER a ae ae TUESDA OCTOBER © = Gels. hape. SOFA PILLOWS $18 69 GEES A special offer of sateen Sofa {| oF2ers in round or oblong . a WALNUT CEDAR CHEST y £ + #5 = These Queen Anne Chests are cabinet made, walnut — ed measure 42 inches in length and are great eee Oe. . ¢ceitade Vein and lined with Tennessee cedar. They *] Q- $1.00 Cash-adence Monthl y } 1d DRESS TRUNK locks and catches..... ia ada aa $1.00 Cath—Balense Monthly leather handles, brass An inexpensive Trunk that is good looking and at the thing for traveling. Has a tray divided into two parts; (= $275 FOUR-PIECE HUGUENOT Priced Amazingly Low at Cee CREB neue crecemee: length vanity dresser. $15.00 Cash Payment Will Deliver This Suite to. Your Home—Balance in Easy Payments (j $105 3-PIECE “KROEBLER” DAVENETTES These well-known record-breaking values at $69.75. They are shown in walnut or mahogany finish frames with coverings of imitation Spanish leathers. aa *GGee **Kroehler’’ Suites are | $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments Hanis - ge el a WALNUT-FINISH- BEDROOM _SUITES jes P= nde ee ¢. a 4 gy e.- "es rt gk « ; as - se e a These 4-piece Huguenot walnut Bedroom Suites exceptionally well built of selected woods and handsomely decorated. They are fashioned in the Tudor period and each Suite is composed of 50-inch dresser with ample,drawer space, beautiful bow-end full-size bed; chifforobe that has hanging space, drawers, hat and shoe boxes and triple mirror, full- ta | $75 ,“KROEHLER” VELOUR DA-BED | Priced at the 544 Union for..... =— | Revolving type Da-Beds containing full-size Beds. The coverings are choice velours and the ends and frame are mahogany finish. | $4 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments —ss = 9 ee ow 3 pieces and a felt mattress pad for the davenport $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly : $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly '“Chesterton” in Mohair Covering $9) 47: 50 The New Model 3-Piece “Chesterton Suite” 3 Large Pieces and a $ winded mrs Mattress Pad for the —S—S iS iF ar ———4 | Avs Davenport.......... re Fi. - | “ — | = yThes se Suites were made to sell regularly at $300, and are G5 BON) HE — on 7 é the best values of the year. They have beautifully carved 7 . ~ : | ‘ye mahogany frames, special Nachman spring units and re- : iversible spring cushions of brocatelle and vdlour. The na Lak . _Davenport includes a mattress pad and contains a full. = hi size coil box spring bed. s Z $12.00 Cash—Balance Monthly ‘ 3 R. ‘ ’ ~>\ 2, - oe = a “ \“Chesterton” in Heavy Jacquard $ 50 ee. oy. : 3 pieces and a felt mattress pad for the davenport F. 7 =A ek SS A Felt Mattress Pad for the Davenport —_ ame BRIDGE AND JUNIOR LAMPS $45 Value at the Union tae at the 3D) | 19 A special offering of comfortable Coxswell Chairs. The Nachman spring-filled loose cushions are reversible. velours,. $2 Cash—Balance Monthly y : A special offer of high-grade Vene- 4 : a tian Mirrors, with neat rosebud de- signs. ~ BOc Cash Delivers One ———— 74 KITCHEN HEATER Covered in handsome Jacquard o ing UNIO? SZ. Priced at the le GOP: oc ne ae Values up to $25 are offered at this price. are made of silk. 12= e bases are polychroned and the shades $1 Cash—Balance Monthly COTTON MATTRESSES Reconditioned Furniture Can Be Bought at Savings From Our Excha Southeast Corner of 7th and Market Streets nomicaily either coal or wood. Has four Cotton burners and conven- fan? stTiit Easy Payments $20 Value at the Union $12 Value at $ the Union os 4” “a 45 latest etry! amen Heater made of cast on and to bu rn—eco- sheif below. sale, $7.45. $1 Cash— Balance in 45-pound pure Mattress, full or twin size: special for this $1.00 Cash—Balance in Easy Payments - nge Store These Hi-Chairs can be converted relitng chairs. ned are except well built of solld ocak. have cane convenient foot rest ' 50c Cash Delwers One Babee >, my ba ay dee. +, 4 me 2 Re se , ; ie ha a rite eet 4 ~* WAV PPA MW? eo =e ee Phe. ee , get a. sae FHL ieee ee. Me ae 4 <i ad aa ™» =a oil x 5 STOLEN Pity | x — i | THE ° +e _ ie < * ; * , i EVOL

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Popular Comics == « | F “e* | GT LOUIS POST-DISP Popelar Comics = HE ag? LST. JFATCH CT | Fiction ane z erapns || i \* ~as ‘* . ; . ~ ~*~. a . . «A ~sA AAS ~~ ~ . ~ : Ss . \ ~ “ \ 5 ~N : SS " . \ ‘ “ ~*‘ \ * ~ \* ," \* . AS \ ‘ ‘ \ . ." . . ~ : . 7 ASA ‘ «A . . ‘ . «AY a . AS . ‘ . . . ‘ ‘ « 7 ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ~~ ~ SAAN ‘ ~. . “ \ * . A an ~~. ‘ . . . ‘ ~~ , ‘ 5 . . . , SS . NS ‘ “ w . \ So ‘ Wess : . wat ~ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . \ . > -" . ‘ .~, ‘ .\ ‘ ~AS . .* . csAAY . \ ~, A‘ a. { : . ~~" ‘ . ~~," ~ ‘ ~ \ “ite , . : . ‘ he ~ ~e . . . \. ‘ AN . . ‘ .. ~ % + ‘ » a s . “ . ‘ \ ~ . . . “~,* . . . ~ vA‘ ‘ . ~*~ S TUBER 6, 1926 WW Ts 2 6, i9 : , , 7 + s , +e. WOOO jy ; TUOVPSSMMIUSOTIULMTLSIS S17 1 ) % %.f GULTVOLLUDULLULLLLULUUL LOL LYLTODATLPL LLL LLL ULLYOLLTOOL LD PL LUO LELLLLEOLTOLIDLYLL ALT TLL LLL LLLLLLLLYTYIYLOTLL LTT Nyy, veg t SUMSLMMPITTY ATV SSSTOMS AMMA IS Mbp ad Nh ht ah Ph hl ltd tl pi tat fi tf tn Shy CZECHO-SLOVAK DEBT MISSION ARRIVES %+i"¥¢@ GANDHI ADDRESSES VAST CROWDS. > ~ » an. STOLE 4 AY am oe a e ‘ 2 i bb dddddddddddddddiiidla! t «dh 40 tf, clea ne iia “Y ae OS a e sa w = PREF f m9 : ae » hey ’ r ‘ S72] 444) SX SSeS AO + A aaa Meee =O OD e. . -* 4 * é a POS ir on eel INAH x : WY RMWMRdNdHd dd WA AISA SASPI IT Fsay SQEs rss $ ’ _ we: ‘* : ‘ ego eke eT wo we. + Pees SPPAVIARA NSS urs. This is in. ses WWW Qh OOH PAS LAS SESE W NX ; WS > { +N RN OWIIWANN SSS “ * . ~ - > Nes ws + a % . RMGWIHHOY MA AL TAVIS V_WWVWwWNwunw«»w°» ww»n I SSIS SAN NY re S SHOKAAAOAAANAAN MVOouwoy» Yi WS WO RSS OOOS S ae . ae RV an SSIs RSA i i iW SA Sissd-A-Ai_QsIigAg-AQgQ§\AdQdIiaAildAiF-sF-FfFsFs-sidsFsA_i_igAOQPFj'a_slfyAPWA\Agq\I_i_AWVTP_A-I-A-A-FGoas—O_s_—klOMAOAMA¥AQ&lM_ili_l{i-T_-_FT-AFA_AF_aiQkao°_aj ae Stee: pee ee oS es - CRS Cx y MQ 8 BF oe “NN, APP Porto. See Sete ae Fo ae -@ a ti A SH +. cs anna EEL Li LM mdccqaaedacccccccccccchccddedddddeedeecdecccdddedddda : een The great Indian politician, reclining on a dais, before a multitude of coll ciincaneanapmmempammmemamaninmmanndiaaain : mente EG ptt RN ge geen > I A his followers, which he addressed recently at Jarmshedpur. —internationsl Nowsredt 7. ULL ; | ¥ Af bf eee The famous Woolworth pearl necklace 7 SAVLLIYOSIYAAPVITILTYDOL EVOLDI DDI NIDOLVIV EDIT IDI DIOTDODIDIVVIVIVVITITIVIOVODIOTVUTIOLTIDD | Po PYIVOTINVITIT stolen from Mrs. Jesse Donohue, daughter eee dddddddddddddddddddeededddddddedddddddaaadeaaaaddddddddde ZG A NEW MOTOR CYCLE FI RE ENGINE of the five and ten cent store king, in New Members of the party which will try to arrange for paying the by | York. The two jewels in the center are debt of their country to the United States. They are: K. Konecny. See LL ddbadsddsdddddidddddddddddddcdddadeddddegddddde dcacecccarssbusssstsilildissssbasssbssbébbssssasbsbssbdibbbra worth $40,000 apiece. Karél Kucera, William Pospospil, chairman: Karel Brabenec and Re Sr ee see | 7? Wy Dr. Eugene Lippansky. —Underwood & Underwood. Ries a sae aes Sos 2 ie sy WUVIWVAA IMSS LSA GEIS 4 V7) Renae . Pe Bi ge Ee adm _— — “ip VILLLIVLLLLLLELLTELY TLS TM IYLI LN 7, — eee tziinqzczzcc;dccECz&EXexkzzaqanq4”CQnQZ0QQQ.ZOZZZQQQZEAQEZAAzZ22ZQQQQQ0uuA0aAQ0AQn0AQ0RA90009. Y, Ni oF Bee Sx BLIND MAN 4% rn SuILDS HOM j TO LOCATE TARGET FOR AIRCRAFT GUNS 7 “ ; Mg MY 4, Gage Y! 285 > LC a ett i ban? - —_ —s AADPARAADD > me Pea on ee SVs VASA 8 SS edroom Suites are i woods and are fashioned in the mposed of 50-inch beautiful bow-end s hanging space, riple mirror, full- * y . MQW : - . on -“ Ai : 4 : é * : om 4 nem ~ le ae e. 4 ? - a . + o : aA ‘ 7 WN pe: Sem te ae aoe 2, Ds . . a -, Te *ARAA5 a “ s - DD 7 ¥ A 14 ._"""- ‘ . ‘ ‘ y ™" >» ~— . . + ~~ SS IWS » ¢ i, . YUU YE — LL Mbdddddddddddd ; % Gie,% $ 4f Jt AAUAMLLLLLABL LLL GAALALLTL "iil ii heed hile hg LEU! OL ELLE ELL AL GUILE el COROCAOBELOOEOOAEOEOAOAD OL AMMEAMMMM 2 ao *““f 4 cg Se Sak eS s% SRR Fo 1 5 ROE a Me ee : & % x i. on © iw ON be RA WIN” 0 en eh Ks WOON UR I ee a Ce eS es ee SN WAM NS SS J SS > MRNA MN NNSA AI SS ATTN NB POs > ~\ ~ . AS SSS > »* * ~“\ PAB rdanngns ahansssamcasesssasy SP YRRASARD > be ee i , . yes : ~~ 4 bs ~% = ae ) sree + BORIS TREAT Ly A ; Z. yenpor ‘ , - : 3 ‘ . . “ . ann ~~ ¢ . . . ‘ ’ * ‘ . Rng 4 ) , Ay > . ms S35 ~ re, 4 ? , ae ¢ 7 - eo ¥s i : ~ 4 ‘ “i ; . e ; ; “ es : ~° x. » » wee ‘ » : »e ‘ - . . x ag > ‘ bs a “” * - Yee * ‘ my Ws " . _ » : > ee . ‘ . “ _ * oe / A ‘/ J . (Les . Se ~ = 7 bee. ~~", aw + . Va bude ’ ‘ ae Met iS ‘as hae , eae > , A eos . 2. b> . ~ ‘ Pd , fe ; . “ 3 i tuk . “% o> A 5 : ; ras - s +f, . a” a] Ne PS . . . , ied 7 + ee “ _ ; . om , . on e - 4 _ * : . « », ci. , ? = 4 * ‘ . ’ Pas . ‘ ~ . , / 7 J * . = % rs ' ' ‘ eget Y ie 2 we a - See ee ‘ , . a“ —, Oe 4 ¥ , fs ae - . ‘ , a * P P . ¥ ‘ oo : . A, i St, Sel , oer Ane 3 - » >, wy a ”s . ala . : . 4 P . cds _ ae A . . ls war, 4 , ‘ : ¥ ae - . ave ad Aa “ . ) - . A J bh ws * 2 “oan ig : 4 “* 4 - . . *y z . ¥ . < oF As? Wee . . ° fe ‘° ‘s . ae < Q ; Ne re , ‘ : a , . a “7 , ‘ : / : . " ss ne she ” : 4. ; < WM « . , ‘ : ; : . - ~ , 4 : ’ _ 7 M ’ if / 4 : ¢ . % . ‘ss "“*s / ; ; / 4 J P ’ + ‘ Z A 44, - f ye, ® *. Bt ’ % Me : Soh ( | ere. LZ : ade tas bei Ws ont Yt. The new apart- 7 7. = ments at Avenue Z 7 . Hy A and 66th Z; ~ghgee * sot * t ree t. N ew ‘ Ba sad York where ie children are wel- bination eo Newsrest HAIRS : ra 5 pee : PS i ER SF y alue $6 98 \ ae : Neue os , ee bat a : Jy, ge i CL ee ccc cchdcddccedeccdcdedecc’ cesarean _— scan be apnverted ine iit 4 * New York cop looking over his predeces- % wirg. Kermit Roosevelt sailing with her children iid oak, have cane seats i_ = which date back to 1614. - % from New York to meet Kermit Roosevelt in foot rest lo —@ Kate) & Herbert ¢ Paris on his way back from the exploring trip } | { Delivers One ie - , oe, : i ae ; “tm in Asia. Wy ' <,,™ 4 fi — Potograme ys

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Na desk Aa se 7 es ge - ee SOS ate ae om pen, a an seated ae ee —— “at f reas a: tak E > ot ar re “a - -. res x ll a. * Ye ’ ‘e : ae ms r be Se Py +a > be Sed be Ee. - 7 di . wag ; a Se bose © . ed Bh Fh 5. Aye re k iar sii > ae ‘ Pe P2, easy ° & x i a . el Sond i , it, f 5 3 , * % ¥ > 1 ae rA 4 x : niet i ae ® pee s % ». ¥. i yd ¢ PORE EB pd esate ony tees Phat FO ony w Soe: eee :. 2 ate “ ae weg pe 3 ai AP om gt . J oon wee = " = % o 4 . ‘ ~ % niet ohiapneir seater wi tmet Fie Sialiacacmaat edie’ spipine~ é , a a "eS are al ———— ——— —— -_—_—_— — = — www, ne ——— statin - | Fiction. ‘Fashions. Timely Discussions | - . Ciar¢ and great ars J + ae ize *he« i rie ic 4 rT rs oe tae Hioo T d i Ne tws ar e filled her post Per ectior T € ue “ar rt ton hetwee eT , Fela : Arilled her tn the Am bassadress and by rT. $3 Tine Wora Was ished. The born creat lady. en and dignified ould ne ave suited the NPeapo ns rom thea Queer Aowns oA “ ~ as this warm-hearted, kin hog er. beaut rea’ rho % eould dazzle 1 vrorid w ° graces and again chill it, if neces sar’ with the “Majes nd Juno air.” of which she bad written to Greville years before And in 3 emergency it was to Emma Queen's mind chiefly turned to Emma’! \ azing strok o fate’ Emma herself might have hes t rt ed he - Yr ae Tr? spite of all her self-confidence f tt had not come so gradually First the exceeding WJueens graciousness. the private recep- tions, the long intimate § talks ranging from embroidery silks to English manners and customs, to the talk of the Lazzaroni—that °* Nae in favor— curious population pecultar piles—basking about piers surishine. Then the open the royal horses at Emma’s dispo- eal, the royal grooms to attend her when her excellency the AmpbDas- sadress rode abroad: not now mad- cap and gay tha \ 6 aa : the Sussex A wonder! u.iv cure soft skin. of ve very texture. free from Dierushes -a beauty unsurpassed. os ORIENTAL CREAM a Downs, but sedately as becomes a great is A wery grei ady worthy « eourted by the ot ers of ¢ kind who frequented Na- pies “Emma wrote lia on C Greville, has had a di ult Mart to a and has suc ee ged wonder fu having gained bv having no pretensions, t} thorough appr ba n of all the English adies She goes on improving da So S really an extraordinary being Did not 1! quick Queen know hat even bet than Han or She had seen ars before. Very fTacua ana Titnout any ery clear nderstanding o her par Emma was pushed into the center f an English part) e Court Naples. What more naturnul and proper in her pesitior And s where neither the Queen r ber influer could appea Emma OUuid 4 ] be | € at \] > ' ef) ~ TY f istom to send litt messages t English Ambassador through } =; } ? ° x (¢, . r P * abuse her majesty’s goodness, as she observed at ourt at Naples (when) we had a drawing-roon honor of t) Empress having brought a son, l had been with Queen the night before alone en famil laughing. singing. etx ” > etc.. but at the drawing-room I kept my distance and paid the Queen aS much respect as though I had never seen her before. which pleased her very much Sh showed me great distinction that night and told me several times how much she admired my zo: onduct happy my is We iive more husband apd wife. as husbands and Wives go nowadars Lord de- liver me: and the English are as bad as the Italians, some few ex- 7 oS a ' i =e .% _ « °? ee . Tati I irminmia §s , - “4 r raiiues. Women! He wondered : ae 7 ~ Ww . r i a . ‘TY - ~ > —_— +. 2? Meagher Wou.d ot. \ the raed ve ATOrN he r beer - _—. eT Cli.é€s ind ) rr — O \- rv a y + L ‘ e+ @hbaee Wa ai sta + = & aa .c mar * beauties s&s ever had nse = « . ~-@Uu A = isi . \ . ry i LUT r ScUa PCC LY en f un ‘ ‘i -' ~ } >. ~~ « + * ick il “4.5 er aq ~~ ? yy - ar , 7 3.4 + ae e% . s PR) an t BAe (‘arts mix St. ers: . a aaa. es & rt Liisa lT x = » bh a 7 LIT, mee ly “ ¢ reason It was t r - ‘ . t= as L now tor the exact degree 642% ~ “ ‘ - ‘ atti On to De shown to a Pr ess *- > ore +” " > = a _ ' ex os rrPe ; . . > fe ss o if fe ?rr ent H iad SS —_ . vA inte i ~ x AS -*imnec « = t i tenlimaetin ME > + : 1 = r r ’ . ar & % ra fr e a. es 7 ot 4 ‘ ipDT 1s ~_ ~ ion “arne?t r +¢ ire ro f ~ 4 nar 4 Ba ~ — ir a - :r _ (To Be Continuecd.) CABBAGE AND PEPPER sALAD an ‘ . . P.F Tri ove he t@r i#a > «= Ub t e > =~-* ior ” i a : ea! ‘ as Sizia. fg - az? und chop ft fine. Lay two larg ripe red peppers ir he @ bn. and a “ta nt the skin Iris hen HOO ih ~ remove ie seed oOnrmee = a ’ " + 2 % ~ 7 . 2n hi them fin Mix cabbages > | - and peppers, add the e of two a " 2 — ~* a+? . ? - > 37 int nr . Si€ Wit 1 Ps a ie i V) . . S@asor i, 7A : : — ¢ } TMNinutes, irring often. iet & j «t Add enough heaty mayonnaise to bind and fill lettuce leaves wtih the salad Garnish with stoned olives stuffed with anchovies. This Week Onir REDUCTIONS ON Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Henna Packs Liquid Hair Dee— q . — ry - os ~.. - i i “WiLL Gores Wat LIM?" AND FANCIES By MILDRED ASH ——— oman . The diary of Syivia Smartly, TC ESDAY i= ‘ ns er his “a ne = Keeping a from © } f sheer spl Aun (;race 3—SsSyTUE Coffee * hohe Mil kK. ag tea neem ‘Tra pei rult- ineanppndie ese he © 4 TT? “ [ 7 a Tr . >} iad sch _-_ *. eee Coffe: Tea. Mi DINNER. Bes r er with carrots apd Deo 44 = A o-= _e.ery—cheese saci Hi gingerbread wit wv hipped — Ca Mi + BAN ANA ~ DDI Né-«. _ 4 eh ‘“ . ep ge a Slice er - § bananas and season ¥ ce Make a is- - f milk. 2 ess YOIss nd . * sugar d pou o-= hanan: ~ Viake 2 TT ?- ingue 2 egg whites and Tormer se asuTs, of natural gray monkey onsidered ultra-smart. s gainsaid the wearer of FASHION F ADS | Gay and Gorgeous Georgettes ly contrast- Odd patterns, are effective- ly ysed and the border effect is in- Agreeing With Both Sides—o/! an argument is much like admiring beth sides of the new reversible to decide Of heavy silk, may De to an after- as a brightly- Lued evening wrap to the theater , or to a dipner dance. Blockfag the Way—for other sports frocks, the hand-blocké? velveteen skirt accompanied by @ solid-color wool jersey jumper makes the smartest out-of-door fall days. for te schoolgirl and the sub-deb. Aping the Ape—Dame Fashion has declared monker fur to be among the leading trimmings for In- of dings fur are A Secrely Fashionable Footing— the stun- ning new opera pumps that are de- veloped of biscayne biue kid, the latest shade for autumn street and afternoon frocks. Small enamel buckles exactiy to match the tone of the shoes. 4 ot. Pectecs__ Children’s Ciothes. — [TH the openine of schoo! mothers attention rurns to “hildren’s clothes. le - . ~ ’ maxing practica: these attractive chal ies: Fenn iT Ot? jersey and balbriggans are service- ce . O po SOCAS—a new T ilk stockings !s — to stop close can the hosamaton be | ” LUCREZIA BORI a a tt ee ot S8es3 p*r- ‘splendid work for fect physical It is especially goog | oveauty must your arms and I see that your so many Women have body is symmet- arms. 43 ically developed. Begin by sitting If you are very wih your legs « observing, ani the floor in front of 5 aware of what ‘s lat your legs rrally meant Ly slightiy. and place symmetrical phy- on the floor. betweqq) sical deve'op- Now slowly raisg® ment, you will vehi the weight perhaps be -sur- on Your hands a} prised to notion PUCREZIA BOR! You will doubt! how few people that your arms gir strain. Deo not be’ but persist in really beauty. possess this claim to gres* e hs . 718. For instance. the girl who wins til you can not a Beautr contest may not always body. but until you appear to the casua! observer to for a time, letting & be the most beautiful gir! amonec again. “ti those competing. The casual «’- — server may have picked a girl | ‘ee whose face seemed much prettier Home-M or as the probable winner. ) But the point this observer may By WANDA have overlooked is that the judges ne . a beauty contest are nearly a)- Hand-Sewn ays artists. either yainters or... a & pear a or illustrators, who know : ‘ge perfectiv the finer points of phys- AND sewing & ica. beautr asie. To be « Therefore, before a girl is judged ' “ttes for the new thet winner of the contest, she is on be handmade ; . rimm with real examined by the most critical «re. ed ith finest embroidery. Of (; Pace ‘a hee q mothers * ail cs are Sno! i‘ ang ’ , s - . . " ra ‘a ees Pees aes — ate . sai ms _. | will know exercises for developing veed. In the I ‘ ? 9 ~ Sta oT? ? ’ =~ an **-a rr lion s:*e, es are L.Onz. Shir 8 end ust . . “ - + r: ia ¥ 2 n ‘ : a ee and reducing various parts of your ware we get Tloral 2 3 one €Tran hs) she a wavs has to above Lsle KNMees. p - -_— ; > al 1 > - Ve -~ hon i ¥y “a ri : om ‘or the kinder “m 4 wre body. accordimg to your particular charmingiy con oe | iO at ne last nr inute } Ui Sel ~ at s eT gar’ ner! an‘ PP? - needs In the Dut: h ware. school girlie choo the ste] i ; _ I wore my Dlack wool bengaine : m . d He kg ie . yr The one I am going to give you quaint figures and 2 : shades an let the junior ear ‘ ; diane suit with my silver fox scart and | |.» colors like their elder sisters | "TC ™2Y be a bit difficult for you | characteristic and are) ' s Di i si as > ir a a D. | ao an ashy rose boutonniere. It’s quite — | to master at first, but which is old bives and Crown,” fad now to wear a fox scarfand *°*- | if a flower. First, I tried pinning the =—" ee ee ee maar sir. ™ ae ae ee flower to the fur scarf but found | it looked better on the lapel of * —— Wh omen Uan usiness ecu I’m going to try not to worry about Bob. I have a feeling that By WINIFRED BLACK something catastrophic is going to . happen soon. I'll just rest and trr alia , on ; os ' to get back the coior that being } ELL, girls, we'll have to do school. What she'll do ts to begin Do you want to & L s aCA Lit VI see PTA , : : " ' ~~ li : love with Bob has taken out of ee about it now-——we at the beginning and work up. I've small caliber people mr cheeks just simply will, and that’s known hundreds of women to do are*” said a big insu é Me st sical that that very thing and it seems to’me my presence the other artin asked me to r sider ' , : ~opdeee Baacgee - mm “ Here's Pres- it's not only. the easiest but it’s the “Put a good smart my decision not to marry him. : id t , ited Fy cecsi0 . tnt eee ident Chaplin most sensible thing in the world tO an at the head of the et Oe re do. and watch all the litt ei taatlect oAte de University Ex- The big man in business got his resign.” 4 HE RH y MING tension saying training right in the office where ah tn Oe mil that the vast he began—nine times out of 19. ebiect “matrimony” ; > — * a‘ I | majority of Why shouldn't women work for- A OP IMIS we A Pest a a cee a 5? course we ail know omen in bus ward ine —_ ct na ste way. , normal woman wants wind ALINE MICHAELIS ness work To begin with, its only the un- ried. and she wants without ambDi- + usual woman who will ever get to sets seating ee ee ee fect ep sreniy 2 in d that he a bi exec utive and i+"s only the of her orn and + .0n ani e+ - .. - 3 . ** - o ” . ee believe that one Life's Jewets their real ob- N THE hands of iife there are ject is—mat- | shining gems, aglow with the rimony.” sun's own light. with the red of “Only one the roses, the green of their stems, business col- with the blue of the starry night. lege student in WINIFRED BLACK There is gior} white with a dia- 20.° says Mr. neond’s glean there is monor. a Chaplin, “takes : priceless pearl: and the opal of first an administrative course which lo res mrYsti dream where the would qualify her for an executive banners of youth unfur A ife position—so that shows that only ffers us Many et precious thing one in 20 really expects to keep on hat a man ma hoid for tim with her work:” while he dwelis in the eunny lands Does it really, Mr. Chapln inter’s Well. now, do you kKne spring, « he enrers old wint do ime An. he well might choose agree with you about the “exe nor 1 fame for an sour, gifts tive business.” e stars in the tirmamen?’ put Seems to Mme the exe o se men are they who seck woman grows up in the Dusinese ting dower and ask only one She'll nerer go into an.executi im, content position right srap out of busin USE MORTON’S IODIZED SALT To Prevent Gotter HIS is not a drug but a more complete food. Nature’s iodine has been restored at the request of prominent health authorities for its medicinal value. Careful mixing, under the direction of certified chemists, assures a proper per- centage of iodine im each 2-Ib. package. FREE! Morton Salt Companr, | * Dept. 221, Chicago, Il. | Piecase send copr of “How Iodized | a a Sait Prevents (oiter.” FEE ESE ISTO EE UR Cia Address . « uldintis prion diel ati atass bial in ett Citr ne ates ca. unusual office or the unusual busi- ness that will give a woman a chance to be a big executive. Emall men are very jealous of women who are successful in basi-. ness. A littl man would rather starve to death than draw a good salary and take orders from a woman. Big men have no such prejudice. Some of the biggest men im America hand over business of great importance to women execu- tives to hafdie. And one good result likes the idea of beady else’s office all she can't co out is tem a butterfly net and tr up the first man | can she? So she just goes in into dressmaking ~ teaching—and the » comes along or the either. at the right ries him—-why Executive or noe can't keep & an #29 = of such ac- You 5. @ tion is, so they tell me, that they marrvring by sgivilg thereby automatically lose a lot of tire position. Mr. worthiess men. Raturally cannot “. # t’s Just Out! © HE new McCall Quarterly of Winter‘ Just out with a complete resume of fashionable this Winter. Plan to make ter clothes now with the help of this of the mode. On sale in our Pattern STIX, BAER&F and even that has hands to add to fits daintiness: ~ you for the = - - DAY, OCTOBER 6, ‘ Old Mr. Toad Sars popened that jolly. round, t Mr. Sun, beginning his climb up im the vlae, ce Peter Rabbit over . Brown's garden. Peter a been at home. How- bad been tempted by ge leaves and there he Be decided it wouldn't be go back to the Dear oo in broad daylight, stay until he had ies stomach of his anc then . spend the day in a cer-' farorite biding-piace under Stone Wall along the Old $e Peter be Was. and munching on a cab- When he felt that he enough he turned to sop Sibe old stonewall. He had } perhaps half a dozen hops ie thin, high voice cried an- remained munching and d ; My ways are mine; my "Tis just as well that 20 — “Excuse Peter. “JT Old Mr. the time had dig with. him | begs don t rou watch bere’ pgoing. Peter Rabbit? ‘a lit-" and you would have trod- on me. I never did see leseness.- p paused abruptir and looked Mwith such a funny expres- p his face. He had known instantly. It was the Olid Mr. Toad. There, al- r his feet, was Old Mr. with only a little more taan | above ground. “7 me. Old Mr. Toed,”- r. “I'm sorry I startled lL guess I would have seen you bad been right out id _ into it. “But aa “Down torted “Do to spend cried ' sight. But as it is I didn’t) atall. You know me weil | te know that I wouldn't | world. What’ doing here?” t do I look as if I were! Toad asked ~ Old Mr. N the a he! ° | past chuckled “You don't look ota bas if you were doing aay! > all.” said he. I am,” snapped Old Mr. 7” demanded Peter. to bed for the winter,” [Old Mr. Toad. “I ought Egone before. I really ‘Sand another night ‘ike I don’t know what pos Be not to go to bed be- be was talking Mr. Toad d to Peter to be squirm. and sow Peter oatane | ied wasn't as much of him th® ‘Seen as there had been at Of course you know what! , The based “lberate he thing so forbede said he py , a i aus is

Page 39

-_—_ — ST. LOUIS PostT-py a ~ uty and Vig ZIA BORI 4 ‘end a ’ — a: -Home-Making He} | Hand-Sewn Things — HE: Sewing 2 again fas Ovoie ‘Te ros ’ rere the | 4 ” 1 : | ; : iii ie VW va Ly : " i+t* ndrmr and a4 ; aca {trimmed wit finest embroid: the wedding lin that is, al) ft} and e% ; to ait Wools wer: ing in texture a: |are today. Al! and Afghans ted. crocheted ; Cou handm ide of slit@ “A (nang s. Canvas and a coase rasii - | Aiso the old er yal w irk r ing ise Ur ~f being searched for o'ld pat im The o princi pall S. flower motif in single @ fi ers, some in baske's and som Pp hioned wreaths. e A fad in tabi embri rev ved id patterns r SOT) « the old-fas is to match and designs of the pof In the lovely Copenh jesigns th ne ue linens 2 them fidered to DU oe wolors B veed. BF ware We ar charming, In the Dutch wure Ket DU quaint and sceneg tha bu sCcharacteristic and ure done is old blues and browne, ae { mwiire hom es —— ess Executive —-- es __- “Do vou want to know ) people in thea said a big insurance : the other day “Put a good smart Lright4 an at the bead of the offié 4 and watch all the little Bam resign."’ And in the secend pla ‘object “matrimony”. idea. @ ,course we know that @ normal woman wants to b€ ried. and she wants to have a of her own and a family—t4 believe that one woman in . Jikes the idea of working in8 body else’s office all her lifes she can't go out in the street a butterfly net and to up the first man that comes tap she? So she just goes into busi ‘into dressmaking or intey ‘teaching—and wf ihe comes along or the ‘either, at the righ! time . ries him—why shouldn't Executive or no executlvé keep a woman Small caliber are ss (Iny presence 7 1} eLia ire ry ; a@c-| You can't y “marrying by giving her ap of tive position, Mr. Chaplin, 9& ‘naturally cannot—can be, & PRINTED luarterly of Winter Styles ® nplete resume of what will inter. Plan to make your Wi é e help of this complete rev! mn our Pattern Section. ibeco: R&FULL ——_—— aeeenneenene 25¢. rioet By WANDA BARTON | ae. i Ke * 7 ¥ e. ¥ r os ve aon By Thornton ; Children’s Bedtime Story -o- WwW. Burgess Qld Mr. Toad Says Good By My ways are mine; my neighbor's his. 'Tis just as well th pened thet jolly, round, climb up in the wr. Sun, beginning his olue, ~ caught Peter Rabbit over Brown's garden. Peter whave been at home. How- Pp bad been tempted by ubbace leaves and there he “Ye decided it wouldn't be to go back to the Dear Old ish ‘in broad daylight, so m= he Was, munching = _ _ * stay until he had filled ch of his and then sidapend the day in a cer- favorite bidin g-place nid Stone Wall along the Old under remained and | and munching on a cab- When he felt that he Peter So Stepotgh he turned to nop Ethe old stonewall. He lad age 94 thin, high voice cried an- Ph don't you watch casmmgoing, Peter Rabbit? A lit- i. half a dozen hops where | and you would have trod- igpton’me. I never did see meas.” ed abruptly and looked such a funny expres- on his face. He had known 0 ne instantly. [Old Mr. Toad. > « if above ground. It was the There, al- r lig fect, was Old Mr. Fa little more toan me,Old Mr. Toad,”’ . “I'm sorry I startled i guess I would have seen f you bad been right out in sight. But as it is I didn’t atall. You know me wel! te know that I wouldn't mu for the world. What’ doing here?” do I look as if I werd | pe” Old Mr. Toad asked chuckled “You don’t look pas if you were doing any- at all,” said he. | el Iam,” snapped Old Mr. ee Me not to go to bed be- I demanded Peter. to bed for the winter,”’ Mr. Toad. ‘“‘I ought e before. I really island another night a fa ~ ia. S ® a . Ber ae ce > oa ‘ ; 2 sy . owe aa a x = = Wee ba = 7 a> 2 Uvil _ — except “one low chur!.’ “Peeping Tom” who was supposed to be a tailor. It was he who dared | to look slyly upon the Lady Godiva. | _STOUT SLENDERIZING APPARECT [aitie WORE One legend has it that as soon as he placed his eye to the crack of the door through which he hoped to see the Lady Godiva that he was stricken blind. Since that time various effigies of “Peeping Tom” |; Hideous | wood, porcelain | and wax are always much in evi- | the date of the | been devised. in stone, have images dence on Aug. 2, celebration. The commemoration at different | times fell into disfavor and some- | thing of disrepute was attached fd | when commercialism However, there is al- the festival, stepped. in. ways in the hearts of the people of | England, a feeling of reverence for | the beautiful countess, who s0 loved her people that she agreed to basely humiliate herself to save them. Pity the man who has not judg- ment enough to know who are his friends and who are his enemies.— Lewis. ae — The Hair | That millions envy Chick, lustrous and luxuriani By Edna Wallace Hopper The on the stage wonder at my hair, It vastly luxuriant than 40 rears ago. I have never had falling hair or dandruff, nor a touch of gray. Yet mine is a grandmother's age. I owe that hair to a famous scien: tist in F’rance. is more dropper. I have done that ever since. Now I supply that formula to ail, | through druggists and toilet coun- ters everrwhere. It is called Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair Youth. price is 50c and $1, with eyedropper. That great expert told me that the scalp is like a garden. cleaned and cultivated. Hardened oil and dandruff stifle the hair roots. They must be constantly combated. The scalp must be toned and stim- ulated. Neither hair nor flowers can flourish unless the soil is cared for. My Hair Youth is highly concen- trated. A little goes far. I apply it daily directly to the scalp with an evedropper. Just enough to dampen the scalp. I can fee! it act. What it does is shown by my wonderful hair, my freedom from dandraff, tke lus- ter and vouthful color. m EE gee “¢ lig means as eonceive of anybodry—man omitting a help which much as Hair Youth means to me The cost is guch @ trifie. both in c and mopey. The resulte I gained Dpoceleas ipon will) bring ey Propper Send it tT) she o } if 64 De Latles Frou @ Also my now bet beauty 7 For Trial Bottle | Mail this today to Edna Wallace Hopper 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Enciose iGe for postage and packing. . Il want to try Hair Youth. Pix * ’ c ; This was | thousands who see me dailr | He gave me a formula | Many vears ago, and told me to ap- | | ply it daily to the scalp with an eye- The | It must be, c/a ae ’ ; DO'S AND DON’TS — FOR— BUSINESS WOMEN By NELLIE E. GARDNER THE MORNING GROUCH. F there is any person who ought to be shot before sunrise, ft is morning grouch. The morning grouch thinks the universe revolves for his own especial benefit, and that it is his privilege to be as cranky as he pleases until the day has moved up to.noon. Why any man or woman should boast ugly disposition, before the breakfast tea or coffee, is difficult to understand. Why think it is clever to act so childish? You all know the treatment that would be accorded to a small boy or girl who misbehaved so palpably? If you have a morning groucher in your home, reform him or ignore him. And if you are pestered with one in the office, save of an } | yourself further trouble by firing her at once! Grouchiness, like many other human frailties, is mereiy a form of selfishness. Who doesn’t wake up with a headache occasionally? Is that any excuse for giving one to all the world? Perhaps you don't feel like listening to another’s chatter. Is that any reason to spoil your companion’s whole day by trying to give her as bad a start as your own? If you don’t like the sound of the voices around you—early in day, before of the opened—don't Cultivate the practice of closing vour eyes instead of openinz be peaceful al! the the eyes world are scarcely listen. vour mouth around. Each one his own he can do is to live his sad and cranky moments to himself. Some things we have no right to impose on others. One is grgef; the other is grouchiness. If we could the inside of would read plenty of sorrow written there. our day's companions we would find’sufficient burdens, ing one ounce of our own! If you have anything to giv: shine, be in sweet silence. If you cannot come to work in good temper, take yourself for a long walk and search your soul for the cause. Even if you enjoy catering to your own pettishness,* you have no right to rob anyone else of the joy of life, even for one day. A sunny start is worth a gold mine at home or at business. Would you be happy and popular? Down with the morning grouch! (Copyright. 1225) so frequent); The result will more has life to live. The best see history every heart we without add- to the world, let it be your sun- USEHOLD > | SUGGESTIONS, A Small Bouquct. Parsley will keep fresh for some time if the stems are put in a glass of water to which one teaspoonful! of vinegar has been added. _ a e Lasier on the Contents, Open the can of asparagus a‘ the bottom rather than thetop. In this way the tips are not broken and the stalks can be pulled ou: by their more sturdy ends. | * > a Saved After AIL ' resemble ——- ———- + — Philosophical | | Phrasings _chainless mind. Eternal spirit of the — Byron. Liberty! > * _ Matter, power, spirit — each points to the other and each finds in the other its fulfillmest.- Schenkel. 7 7 « A good and true woman ts anid te a Cremona fiddie—age but increases its worth and sweet- ens its tone.—Holmes. > = The only way in which to fit @ people for self-government is to entrust them with self-government. _—Macaulay. Add a little unbeaten white of egg to the curdled mayonnaise and ' then beat quite vigorously. It will almost always tmake the dressicg perfectly smooth. * . 7. Plain Facts. Newspapers make a good pad- ding for carpet. Use lukewarm water ing a mustard plaster. Too much sugar will prevent ice | cream from freezing. hooks and buttonhole stitch put. sew and they stay A tabiespoonful of vinegar in the | rinse water will bring out the lus- | | ter of silk stockings. ' when mizx- | eyes on with 2 wiil ' Of all the passions, jealousy & that which exacts the hardest ser- ‘vice and pays the bitterest wages. Its service is—to watch the suc cess of our enemy: its wages—te | be sure of it.—Colton. i HAVE YOU TRIED A CAN TOM-BOY Gelden Tinted Yellow Cling Peaches Nothing Better Packed. If.we knew the waking thoughts of | If you cannot greet your friends cheerfully, let your meeting | REGULAR nes 36% 46 Many new ideas and influences of decidedly French feeling contribute very materially to the success of our extensive collections of slenderizing fashions. fane Bryant Sixth and Locust Sts., St. Louis Coats of the Newer Styles Introduced at the Special Price of > 5 ee @ The newest Fall] modes at a remarkably low price for such quali- tv and distinctiveness of stvle and design. @ Youthfully slenderiz- ing garments, fashiona- bly tailored of Carmina, Ormandale, Carmalaine and Luxonia. Lavish fur trimmings, lovely silk linings: newer lines and wanted colors unite in Ba t? . 2 Upo sey Px making these Coats very smart Youthful Dresses fo. @ Delightful Frocks that reveal the newer modes in most captivat- ing versions in an excel- lent vogue of styles. @ Strikingly pleasing Frocks of figured Geor- vette, Canton Satin and Flat Crepe, charmingly accentuated by newe: treatments. Of great importance are the latest colors. aren ‘rene George! te Peift - ney The POST-DISPATCH 1s. the oniy St. Loui’ evening newspaper giving Associated Press ne é Pre, Rael | WV natiol! >re™ a % Ac. (<< It’s fine for babies ~and they like it! The same good Carnation Milk that you use for cooking and in place of cream, is wonderful milk | for babies and growing youngsters. In the first place, it is absolutely safe. Sterilization after the milk is placed in airtight cans kills all germs and bacteria and prevents any contaming- tion from reaching the pure, fresh contents. Then, Carnation contains all the vital elements essential to proper nourishment— butter fat with its safe (p90. ae "Na usaiteled ows carbohy- drates; an minerals. No arti sweetening is added. Carnation is just clean whole milk with part of the natural water content evaporated away. Again, Carnation is palatable and digestible, Babies take kindly to it, easily digesting the soft curd which it forms. by its uniformity from the upsets so And they are often caused by milk of fluctuating quality. : It's insured milk for your baby, and for every milk 5 use—the milk which has become selling brand throu to premiums or the world alone, without resort quali artificial sales stimulants, Write for infant feeding chart and consult your physician | Sor the correct formula for your baby. Also write for Mrs. Mary Blake's famous Carnation Cook Book. It's FREE CARNATION Mitx Propvucts Compaxr Sth Floor, Wainwright Building St. Louis, Missouri “From Contented Cows” | — @ 1925. Carnation Milk Products Comeoaer

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. ° ” ee ee pS MI TPR TT AER ENE AT CS COT PRI ES YER aaa ere — ; > agen" oe SEER Bet aes Nas Nd oi a ee i Ne vs : Sy ah ge By aie: SE ee ME “os - ; ie es P s ri zs bh San : ‘ Retin, wir ag | 7 ‘a : ; | — ci To baud Finders OCTOBER 6, i935. yi g , = € Losi Articles = - | POST DISPATCH —_ PAGE 40 -_——— + — ee ee el CE I FOLLOWED “THe ‘Lu Ber EXPERT OPINICAIS | , 7 | On THE WORLD'S YoU ANYTHING JULIUS HASNT/ | a 1 women ac \ ory cceemmmme COOLIDGE Gt! SERIES LAsT YEAR You WAsST > Te AND Lost Mir OAS THe [— 1 HAVEDrT | tang Kis Room ALL [ “ WORLD'S ‘| QUttTe | | _ aT | Rs SHIRT-THIS \ series ettHer |) Mabe uP \ Ser oes ete a eg rs ree FI IMPSE (Ff NEARLY MORN AUTOMOBILE RIDE OWA) Ste oe KAVE President, as Guest of L. E. | THE ING SHOW. The rousing cheers that greeted : PASS Jacques Fournter upon his first ap- : | 1 row a) 27 rgund milis, For which ther hope to split a! million smackers; And judging by the wad of dough the sandbex says ‘[t — opie, PY a =i doesn’t necessarily follow that al! t*hose football bear stories are ‘\ written br cub reporters. \" w ETC EL EY Rg NEI ce ERO: TN 8 een ato: ny a + * x F. man Dyer im Party Ac-) Perhaps, In answer to the many . Yes wast tetacCow’ | = eo tom! POR Se hes | Ss ; ) companying Executive » , j | ve P. = : | % on Hour’s Motor Ride. : —~IOuse es . c. ~— queries, He'll tell us whe will win the Pe ee LL RRA PM) ay wuss tak ety alae ae 88 eas ee 4 be eS ae ee 2 pee Se ne o dale he ea SS ate > eh nt a ote 2 Meo Psy [ie pe aT dein > RP ee ae, Se he kt. Sa re a aoa i? A SE ee + i Cet ee: 4 PERN ee Dewy 5 7 : , : tet TO a . cited Ch % : Re para ons 4° {PENT erage eee Ser eg iP coming series. i i MI - Fas anv on ete . 2 ; ae! “ - bP ant rN s . roe : ai ae Phas cy A ete - b> wager oe 4 7 ae oa BE, id: % % ~ . - » * vr Rae Sa ies Se SR OE f \¥ , ; Reh Pn ARAL RT Lape FE MALS oe Mies Collett won the women's golfing cup~- By deftiy mowing ¢ows the op- position; While Mrs. Fraser was the run- nerup, She failed to gire a sterling ex- hibition. And se, three rousing cheers for . Glenna Collett, ) Pr \u/ yy I Or, Miss Col-lett, if that's the ¢ 43g [AM AFRAID Way you call it. ‘ | | = | ' ME Ut Bite AfeE >, I presence of: | “TAKE HIM Sift. QUITE So. See where the Society ef Amert-. can Magicians assermbied at a >an- quet the ether erening and erx- changed ideas on the tricks of the trade. | i the train; yarest *runsferred! ," Ay {/ Nl | a The scalpers have again got oxt thetr knives to take a cut at the world’s series melon gs e In *act. the scaiper wields such E FB See: ‘ s as 75 5 ~ -— ~ oe 3 4 ra ee a : + oe: : | ~~ 2 7 * y 7 " . : > - Pad ie a mean knife on the we. the fans * eS Se : wish hed cut it out. Prefesstona! boxing came back ‘eo Bt. Leuis the other erening. The homecoming, however, waz net at-_ tended by the slaughter of many fatted calves. Speaking of fatte4d calves. ee ene pe og ee deat o 22: Slee -eaee tap SESS 4 ord Sve ’ ee rs - >. - a ee » ee of ie ie . WHO a Mer we: ‘fed that the ~ : — . e 3 . re a — KN m. ¥ BS 4 a3 . m4 -*y eS ~ ; = nn " os ° ‘ . x ; — 3 i a ais*_a a? ahort ekirts. =" co ie cae he cae r gt ee x . - 3 ® : enw Shae ma bong ie ae 4 ‘ ~ ; 7 “ - - an “t id ike to ! eet bim. Matfor-Genera! Fries gars the = 7-3 . , fs = = ri "ee ¥ . ‘ i hid. er : r i : : : . wi , 2 . CGS ~~ Ss - . - .— _—_ - S r : : ® ‘ . .s ds ‘ mend by ap , ae ~ a a i 4 ore large detail of pélicemen and KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN ; ¥ en ae , Ke BS . "y > ie were there to greet them. ENNA A0MIAT AOU. Y DERN 2 (GWATZ MIGHT COME - : 2 , . . tg ' Flenorters. station cffictals and red AND “THAT : JEPF, MY wiFe’S OvER AT == M6 TicksT SHows THAT A te - a . the only others at the; RiGHt HANDY — meee Mer MoTHERS AND Fic PUNCH MUTT PUNCHED THe cLleck eS ait: tnnannenee uae ae | THe TIME Clock iow $O et SO ns and the Presi®eat, TEN MinjsuTEs AGO: Me's ee gs eompanion nd ' bh ea 3 s giv it silentiy, soo hards AND “THAT (TRACY top WREeA) SHe RETURAS py, . | == . TURAING’ ‘Aj - eink % i. _ : i ; _ be eS = « . #-¢ Secretary Everett Sanders was sost for a few biecks at first. +2@ route was out Loegust street S€ Lindel! boulevard 7 a , = « . . _* +. . os : Mastic an : *'rge ee ee et, @ra ack > £ = ~ iTning at Washington as -— - ~~ S GEE: 1M SO LONESOME THERE'S Sango te re Se eo - - eae i ; , TOW - tis 2 SoS “ap pee: a ee aap Bereset = 4 co — | ae d -" ~ So. ; : Im THIS m™ GIT TIN’ bees —o uit a eee . ie SR - ae a ; “et group of c ae . a he. “ north raxwned af ; w Cathedral corner: Feat J. Wade, the banker, leaving Rome for an carly start, returt the ware of reporters tn the “ar, det seeming’ y didut reai WRO rode tm the first car. The cit Was fet waking up tn the ert omnes air The party ted to af «, * Wabash grade crossing. | tke oUSses orf leliverys ue, Welle the Moberiy accommods FRttied past. _ = Stetee of Saint Lowi. ‘S@ nation’s thirtieth head wi taker ; “* D@et the Levgisiacs Purch mnorint 'o the third—Je*fers o . @ut FPorerthe sarenua, £f > = «4 wa - " i artver erer Ferns - fw «x htet: ta a a ™% “aa ‘= ¥ . ’ ’ - = * : = ' ©otinecd oe rece =. ( eleme