St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 17, 1925

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 4

4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss... Si Lous SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER li, Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOGGY Opponents of Botn St. Will ingion anc c St aaeush 4 . Ok. Both games start at 2 Todas s ontests Will mean the Billikenm equad. which crushing defeat by lowa iast Saturda’ # > . ‘; Sat i aka ea «4 et oY. y es EP ; ¥ Goes not win the verdict. EN ON. Nhe ae MRIS gt 2 , “= v eat 9 . ri, i Albin al) ~seotlssea players. new material will be gained the tuasie and the results will make the trip to West Potnt. Capt. Ramacciotti will not O'Reilly will be at quarter. _ Field Trials at St aaa Hold Annual Meet. —_* wee with headquarters at Duqucin, will hold its second annua! Duequcoia. members’ all-age stake. be expected Beecta' te ‘be Peet Dismetch game between Michigan and ea! authertties. will be furnished Oy the State temebdiles witil arrive here BILL KILLIFER MAY FIELD Weshington Is Expected To Win Its First Victory; St. Louis Badly Crippled FOR BILLIKEN-DRUR Y AND PIKER-AGGIE GAME ~ et lala al le NN ST 2 JOE and ASBESTOS me ee ee Oe ag el le eet Oe ll i i i i i i $— Mother-in-Law and the Clock Both Start to:Go_ Se i i i i Te a i i i THESE Time PIECES REMIND | ONE OF THOSE DANCE HALL SHEIKS — THEY LOOK GOOD BLT | WHERE ARE My i CAN START BUSTED CLOCK iN MOTHER-IN-LAW WILL. KNOW MAYBE A JAB OR Two uNiTH THIS CHISEL WILL WAKE UP THE MAIN SPRING — UkTH THIS HAMME COULDN'T DO HER THE HALL MY ~ ‘ The S MAG it with the SUNDA’ POST -DISPATCH and enjoy its exclusiv: FEATURE J unfortunate itn hav- his Kicks biocked charging purple quarter that the visi- It was a defensive battle | two strong lines for most Seldan scored down tn the opening period ve another in the final quarter . Webster Price of Iuka, Miss. and Rebert K. Armstrong of Koba, Ala... have been selected as judges. ‘Both of these men are nationally} known professiona! handlers. Price handling Jack Dunn's great dog. Dan Wooltens, Dauntiess and Arm- strong has been handling dogs for many years. coming here after handling many winners in England. Walter Moss, the secretary of the | found agp ball a’i Ptte@bers: referee. < Fe ee i i i i a a a FAIRMOUNT JOCKEY arm Med and celd. cleady Pent 13-mimete « 2nrtes ts if you eat an is poate ae alarir after cack meal EATONIC acts & food the moment a nels, Oct. 24. aprpreitifmately 6° perienced traffic peoticemen will brought here to co-operate with io- werkeuts at the Cellineville track this meorniag and comparsativets: few meves were werth recerd. Here they are: THREE FURLONGS: Uhele Jay oa Seths Alibi +413-. Decter Gien DSi-k. Japiter Ange! 2% 2-5. Pest Rema <7 4-5, Greéves held Lewisville tum bia’ tu ‘ t ‘Umass Bive and White team was [Oo @ closer score than any other er on the eutskirts of Obhfo Twerty-five traffic policemen wilt be sent tbere br the Lincoin Park and West Park Boards of Chi- eage amd i State Highway poiice Rain or Shine 7 RACES First at 1:46 P. @. FAIRMONINT tendency toward tee a enables the food 1% stomach a any Bt is expected fully [5 special trains frem Detreit. Ann <Arbder., % Chicago, tndlanapelta._S*. Levis and ether peints will bring theusands ef faes, while approximately t¢.906 au- the Panes «ti of sour, gases that cpset ts theated. dali. EATONIC enol ad riet and Gray Obhfo State **a2m FOUCR FURLOWGS State G13-S. Bartiemen: 34. Cor~ deren 542-5. John «4. Mesby Gl. S315. Oevre Geldie Mernieg “3 3-5. throughout yesterday afternoon and ' last evening. with the promise of ™ere rain teday. increased uncer- aan eof the euteome Columbia S4+2-5. Menday Lester Decter 4. FIVE FURLONGS: i:lis-5S, The Werld 1903-5, Tula- y¥ and Puteey scored the touchdowns, Putney’s com! « Sixth race. $1 a iitet —— . a as the Ik FURLONGS: Veuus 14! 3-5. ot on bb eee Pot pd Seventh rece sr8an etted, ti PE oat. cen aati ee, Rte ee ene rf

Page 5

Date CUD! Ur ste a -_———— oo —— i a aa ~ le —By Ken Kling OP el af NN LO LO msm ge JOE HIT ANOTHER | WINNER, YESTEROay, WHEN GAMBLE WON. His ROLL (Ss $774 .08, TODAYS BET TEN ON Deviner AT EMPIRE AND TEN ON TURNBEReRy AT 4) FAIRMOUNT. —— oe ' Army Fail to a as St. sectional Game at Yankee Stadium. , By the Associated Press. YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK, | Oct. 17.—Rivals on the Bridiron for more thn a decade, Army and Notre Dame met this afternoon before a colorful crowd of 65,000k with the veteran cadet team conceded the best chance they have had in years to over- throw Knute Rockne’s eleven. The absence of the Cadet corps deprived the game of one of ite crowd was one of the largest ever | JjJamemd into the Yankee stadum. FIRST PERIOD. ‘ Army had a fine chance to score ™ | early in the first Trapnell intercepted | pass thrown by O'Boyle from ove- | hind Notre Dame’s goal line, plac- ing the ball on the Hoosiers’ :4- yard line, but on three successive Plays the Cadets were thrown for an aggregate los of 22 yards, an Yeomans, Army quarterback, was. forced to kick from midfield. u- wards, Notre Dame quarterback, ' was injured in an early scrimmase and replaced by Scharer. > An exchange of kicks benefitted Notre Dame, which gained the ball on Army's 46-yard line, but the cadet forward wal! held firm and a poor punt by O’Boyle put the ball period when 20-yard line from where Duell and Yoemans gained 18 yards in two plays. be. Notre Dame's defense steadied, / however, and checked further - thrusts at the line. Yoemans was forced to kick and the first period ended with the ball in Notre | Dame's possession on her own 43- . yard line where Harry Wilson had thrown Hearnedon for an eight- — yard joss. . It was a defensive battle between — two strong lines for most part, thus . far. | BUS |1INDENWOOD COLLE ’ 5s will OFFICIALS ARE NAMED: The Lindenwood College Athleti¢ Association has elected the follow= ing new officers to ‘ill vacancies? Pauline Davis, vice president; Mona-) belle McKiniey, treasurer; head of. irple | Posture, Helen Lee Maupin. Eight - new members were received, in- 7 Peat- Cluding Bernice Edwards, Annette: usky Smith, Katherine Walker, Margaret | > in- Knoop, Margaret McNee, Betty ™ lam- Morris, Audrey Richert and Agnes | ia U. | | Bochert. —— ) TISEMENT 410). ADVER a (Cpt.) Senn | imple surne | y 9 "Ou . reene | ck Ha a eel Eat “Eatonic” and Laugh ; tudd. | at Stomach Troubles’ ~ ‘Bow = s-Here is a sure, safe, quick-acting™ oves. relief for bad stomachs. a. ree. You can eat anything you jike® ina now and digest it in comfort, for? stomach ease is positively assured — =a if you eat an EATONIC Tablet reg | ularly after each meal. EATONIC acts directly on the, food the moment it enters the stom ach. It immediately checks any = Sentency toward too much acid and | enables the food to pass from the stomach into the bowel in & sweet- ened condition, and thus prevents the formation of sour, distressin ‘gases that upset digestion aml cause! |s bloated, dull, lumpy feeling. | | EATONIC enables you to Cal | your fill and laugh at indigestions: dyspepsia, heartburn, ‘‘sour stom ach’’ and all the other bugalbs_ ‘the man-afraid-of-his-stomach. : EATONIC should be on every; table, just like salt, pepper #”4 sugar, for use after meals. A® EATONIC Tablet will aid east digestion and assimilation — vO™ food can be thoroughly enjoyed eat” - D4 ¥ ‘ : Notre Dame and | «| Score in First | 65,000 Persons Attend Inter- i most picturesque features, but the 4 @ his regular position he might a forwa-d4 3 ’ ashington had the &core tied in Army's possession on her own | a & 7 ad il : - z és f -_ ee: SS Pz : * utfielder Caused Johnson Wore Concern Than Any } Other Member of Pirates : a ¢ Shortstop Says Bucky Harris Was Not to Blame for Allowing Walter Johnson to Remain in Box in Final Game as No Pitcher Co uld Have Stopped Pittsburg. By Hans Wagner. sBURG, Oct. 17.—I notice that the writers who watched ‘tate world’s series are trying to decide in their own minds who the “most valuable man to his team.’ Some of them are nam- ope man, and some of them another. : have played it whether I was paid a 4 jot of them have picked Max » as the best player in the!or not. I think Pie is much the 1 and I am inclined to think; same way. The game is his life, 50 mistake is made in thus!and he wasn’t flustered or off his ing him. stride in any contest. In fact, he was the one player on the two noticed this about Carey—that " three games Walter Johnson hed against Pittsburg—Max Snel to Cause the old boy more cern than any other Pirate. Cautious With Carey Up. Lwalter pitched mighty careful- Ato the Pirate captain every time ~~ faced him and it looked to ens if he figured that if he could that dangerous hitter «nd ty base runner out of the way, | place. prevent him from getting on| t was a great world seriés from Be paths, he would be able to dis- | start to finish, and I never expect age ptmers, 100. }to see its equal. There are hon- pere appears to be quite a dif-| ors enough to go all around. One of opinion as to Bucky| team had to lose. Both could not s judgment in letting Walter| win. Since one had to finish sec- gon go the full nine innings.|ond best I’m glad, naturally, that te. where Ban Johnson’ has|the Pirates came out on top. [hey inte the Washington manager | are a great, well-balanced team. this. (Copyright, 1923.) ta = tad every day. Bucky Harris of Washington put up a great fielding game, and de- serves credit for that. He was off in his hitting, though, I don't be- lieve he hit a hard ball out of the infield in the series. However, his defensive form was great, and helped his club out of many a tight 3 Well, I don't believe that any Boner could have stopped the| FIELD OF MUD AND ‘es in thet last game. They WATER AWAITS ROLLA \ e all set to win, they had their ee on the ball, and I doubt if AND MISSOURI TIGERS @eshington had any other twirler| Py the Associated Press. Bp dould have held them. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 17. — Cold, Bthen, it must not be forgotten| cloudy weather, with a field ren- there were breaks that went dered quagmire-like by a week of : h Thursday. For almost continuous rain, promised to me eennson On ABS make the Missouri University- ance, in that eighth inning,/ yicsouri School of Mines football Smith had doubled, and Big-| game here today one of the most te was sent in to bat for Kremer, disagreeable contests into which the | moved in about 15 feet | Tigers have entered in recent years, his regular position. He both from the standpoint of spec- sted to be in position to cut off tators and players. tat the plate on a hit. He didn't are that Bigbee would hit the go hard or far. Had he been lars, with the exception of several men who are nursing injuries re- ceived against Nebraska last week, but the veterans are not expected to spend much time in the lineup. A delegation of 250 students from Rolla were expected to accompany the Miners. Two motor bus loads arrived late last night and a special train was to bring others today. caught Bigbee’s smash. - That a break. /the seventh and was one run bad until the Pirates went to bat their half of the eighth, so I on't see just where Harris could mve helped his cause any by re- Syracuse Meets Indiana. By the Associated Press. pring Johnson. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 17.—!SYRACUE. Position. » _ Picked Traynor to Star. A field better fitted for a regatta] JoN8.---------- i tds ¥I picked Pie Traynor before the than a football game today gfeet- | Biggs ae eters se | 2 opened as likely to star, and| ed Syracuse and Indiana in their | [ort * de ae” vigor pleased at the way he -ame| first intersectional game since | oe RS re ear om ough. He is one of the great-| 1919. Sry oe cas roe og Bae youngsters in the business. I} Inclement weather gave a mark-| [4'T:)---------- ea loved baseball and would!ed advantage to the visiting team farbuti.......... ee teams who played his normal game | The Bengals will start their regu- | ' |‘ ) } i ’ 7 f aa A ae ace — ee i i aa i i i i di i Hans Wagner’s Choice for “Most —_— — ee ee i i i i i _ | Temporary Seats | Valuable Player” in World’s Series! Almost Wrecked | PVF OO\ dee PDL Bd da a hele LRA IPL ALP ea ede lel ehh de eh ee ’ i | , Pa . own Ree Meonone, a oe a On. Ni RON OI, NC AON ah Let stl e ~ a $m + OP, a . “ Ox nl, ee, SO —- “ “ oem 5 ae ne Nene 5 ” POO ROR G6 TP Rep be OP SAA sy —_ a which outweighed the The probable lineup: SEE AEE EOE ee ahead > = =_ a = a AN : a Crimson| WESTMINSTER LOSES substantially in both line and back- | field. | - MAX CAREY. ;} when Get it with the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH and enjoy its exclusive FEATURESe@ at the Arctic’s rim, up golf. is worth reading. He Has Fasted 33 Days. : sented. Kinnie Wa face. and finds it. q ; Real Champion Is Mary K. Browne. ; three years tennis champion, she is now taking Gus Bishop—he never did anything. . the reverse of the usual magazine story which |The SUNDAY \MAGAZINE 12 PAGES Two pages in COLOROTO— something new in St. Louis— and exclusive in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Ten pages in Rotogravure Monotone. The Grimmest Tragedy of the Frozen North. Major-General Greely describes this execution For Here is This man believes fasting is certain to lengthen life and he has completed the longest on record. @ The Tragedies and Triumphs of Dirigible Avi- ation. A brief review of dirigible history is pre- er is twenty-two years old and he has killed four men because of a girl’s pretty The Wild, Wild Child. A very up-to-date love @ story in which the heroine craves excitement An interest- without the slightest danger of ™1” ery from acid stomach. To correc’, bad stomachs and keep them 1®% perfect condition, it is a most wou" derful discovery. If EATONIC fails to give you Tshash, the grizzly bear, finds out. ing story of a domesticated bear that returned to wild life. Cr pomoet stomach relief, your money will refunded; 50c buys & **s” ‘ box at any drug store. Jewell of ' vyideon i weight, TO WILLIAM JEWELL; PENALTIES COSTLY | Bpecial to the ost-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Oct. 17. — William her Missour! won the Liberty successive game in Athletic Union yesterday, the Red eleven downed the Westminster College Blue Jays The Baptists lucky to win, two penalties against Westminster at the begin- of the second quarter putting “ollege big by a score of 6 to 09. were ning the ball on the\ Westminster three- . yard line, from where Tolgson went across for the lone counter of the game. A heavy rain fell throughout the ‘ntest and-the early was that neither eleven would score With the exception noted neifther ame within. scoring distance during the entire contest. The players waded through mud and water, th: wet ball making fumbles frequent. WILLIAM JEWELL WESTMIN3STZR Position. ae oe Oe 2 RP or ere Mey lordan ep. SS, Gilfillan if We Te es, See i OS = ee ik eg . Moor eee Me Seye NHR ls Sat Gone Bown’ s\ddlemever....... r. G Sw eaz ON co ote is ewan a ss Par a eee ee ay .Durhe OS ss 26 oh eee Q. B Farrioet Pee fe Fe R. H M. Harrie ERS Te ie Re .Peare ae es HSN Eee } 3 Sex Tonet awn—To'son for Wiilan Jewe mtity ns— Vy | liam Jewel! Moore for fordan: Loomie for Owen: Westminster: P tn ermecnn f r Ps araenr 4 e ¢ - ii * an srow ff win Palmer for M. Harr Off’ e—Referece. Giles of Washing e . t 4 hai r Kra ae of , ast nz ersity: hendiinesman. #troc GEORGIA TECH AND FLORIDA MEET IN BIG GAME OF SOUTH -_ ‘ 4 cer™ *s tp Press, NEV ORLEANS, Oct. 17.—Riva! with the memory of tense strugel+ of a vear ago to make them deter mined will» play football on South- ern fields this afternoon. The closest score brought ove from last season is the 7-7 contest <taged by .Georgia Tech and the niversity of Florida. Washington and Lee gained a 1? to 7 decision over the University of nt last October Alabam: was two touchdowns better thar Sewanee and V defeated Mary- land, 12 to 0 Mississippi Ag- gies spoiled Tulane’s season with a 14 to 6 reversal. Virginia took V. M. I. into camp 13 to 90. Georgia stopped Furman, 33 to 9, Pos The third | prediction , ugusta where today’s game will | he played and Fert Benning won from Oglethorpe, 209 to 0. William and Mary turned Ran- | delph-Macon back, 27 to 6, and = Hampden-Sydney'’s margin of vic- } tory over Lynchburg was 18 to 3 , Duke swamped Elon, f4'to @ Da- took the measure of the Presbyterian College of South Caro- | lina, 15 to 3. Newberry Citadel, 14 to 0 won from | Mercer's defeat | of Chattanooga was by a score of | 23 to OO. Louisiana Normal and | Loulsiana College played a scoreless tie last season. O’Brien K. O.’s O’Hara. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Oct. Ta Tommy O'Brien, New York light- added a convincing argu- claim to the Pacific Coast championship last night in winning by a _ technicai over Teddy O'Hara in ment to his OO te ee ee gee knockout the elghth | round of a scheduled i10-round bout. | The towel was tossed into the ring after O'Hara Bit the floor four times. § “ — i ’ ’ Pittsburg Hopes Landis, Not Dreyfuss, Respon- sible for Marring Greatest Baseball Field. By John B. Foster. (Copyright, 1925.) NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—The | post-mortem experts who today are ‘digging their scalpets into the corpse of the 1925 world series in ‘search of cancerous faults’ will ‘find none more cancerous’ than ‘that of the temporary seats built ‘at Pittsburg. They marred for | playing purposes the most beauti- ‘ful field in organized baseball, ob- ‘literating its background of green and rolling hills with a_e glaring yellow pine screen that turned two or three-baggers into trick home runs, and came within an ace of wrecking Pittsburg’s series hopes. A lot of spectators thought Barney Dreyfuss was to blame for this, ‘that he had built the seats and ‘spoiled the game to fill his own | pockets. But Barney was not guilty. Judge Landis, the Czar of base ball ordered him to build them and ir» had to do it, though it cost him $15,000. The Judge said one dol- lar seats had to be provided. It was said 6900 spectators could de seated in those bleachers. If they were, they were packed closer than wheat kernels in an elevator bin. It is regrettable that these seats ever were built on a ground better adapted to high-class baseball than the Washington lot, where the dol- lar seat section was out of harm's way. ° 1925 Most Costly Series. For everybody this world series was the most expensive ever held. Had the series ended in (four games, both teams would have lost money. So far as the fan was con- cerned, the average spectator who had to travel 100 miles to and from the games paid from $12 to $39 and more for his afternoon's ee a ee OP BPPABP LS Fridays Football Scores \(- a a | Oe LOD LOCAL. Webster 0, Louisville High 6. Shurtieff 9, Lincein 6. Country Day 18, St. Charlies 2. ELSEW HERYF. Warrensburg 6, Central Coll. @. Kemper M. A. 25, Highland 0. Keokuk High 13, Quincy High 0. Johnston City 25, Hurst-Bush 0, Missouri Wesleyan 21, Mo. Val- ley 0. Sedalia 22, Odessa 6. Maryville 12, Kirksville 3. Sikeston 12, Gideon 7. i William Jewell 6, Westminster Springfield Teachers 19, Me- Kendree 0, : Neoxho, Mo., 12; Aurora, Mo., 7. a — —_— — — amuserment. Despe this, the gross receipts were greater than at any world series, due entirely to the in- terest taken by fans who lived in the vicinity of Pittsburg and bought tickets for their families, pa going one day, ma the next and little bright eyes, the flapper daughter or the son and heir, the next. The question has been raised whether it is right to take this huge sum of money out of the pockets of the fans, considering that so many interests besides the players are sharing in the pot. Stick to the Rules. Artistic followers of the game believe that contests of importance in the world series should be played on fields in good condition and governed by the same rules in regard to rain as any games. If jsuch rules had been followed, that last and deciding game in Pitts- i burg would never have been played. 7 # . Speaking of post mortems, the a justifiable loud complaint. The press seats, below the surface of men had to puddles of water. worst in any world series since the 1905 stand in Philadelphia. JAPANESE NEWSPAPER TEAM SCORES VICTORY OVER CHICAGO U. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, CGct. 17.—The team of the Osaka Mainichi, a newspaper, defeated the team of the University of Chicago, 2 to 1. Ernie Jarvis a “Mighty Atom” England’s Successor to Jimmy Wilde Proves Real Fighter Against Black Bill. By Hype Igoe. Of the New York World Sport Staff. | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Let me ‘tell you of little Ernie Jarvis, En- gland’s new “Mighty Atom.” The mite can fight. He whipped Black newspaper men at Pittsburg have} the earth, was a frog pond where. sit with their feet in| They were the Bill, the Cuban demi-tasse, at the | Pioneer Sporting Club, last night, ,and he did it ina _ businesslike manner. He will be a prime favor- ite in New York this winter, or I'll miss my guess. He went right to Black Bill and didn’t give up his lead in any of the rounds. For the first two or three rounds he couldn't gauge dark William and his rough tac- tics. Whea he did, however, he | Slipped in and around him like a trout going through an old barre! at the bottom of a pool. He was all fash a@d he did it with a gra- clousness and display of clean sportsmanship that made you like him, whether you were prepared to do so or not. Has Good Right Hand Punch. Ernie had a smile and a way of hopping to his corner at the bell that made ‘em root like mad for him. His best punch last night seemed to be a right hand drive for the ribs and heart. He plunked Biack Bill a plenty with this poke and had the Cuban backing away from it. | In the first round, Black Bill | pushed Ernie so forcibly in one of ‘the rallies that the little Britisher went flying to the ropes and as he was trying to recover his balance Black Bill pounced on him like a panther. The Atom went down on his |haunches but got up with a frown jand set sail for Willle. Then it ‘was a fight, and so on to the end. | Black Bill fought viciously and sel- dom has he showed to better ad- ‘vantage. There wasn’t a moment baseball | in the fight that Ernie was having a picnic though he did seem to enjoy ducking and Bill. — a outspeeding SERIES, WAGNER ASSERTS er ee em — Wr monger * _McKENDREE DEFEATED BY STATE TEACHERS ON MUDDY FIELD Boecial to the Post-Dispatch. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Oct. .17.—- McKendree College was unable to ‘withstand the attack advanced by ithe Southwest Missour! State Teach- | ers’ College Bears here yesterday, the result being a 18 to @ victory for the Bears. The game was played on a muddy gridiron and a steady fain fell throughout the afternoon. Capt. Bud Henderson lugged the ball 45 yards in the third quarter for a touchdown from an off-tack!¢ play. It was the longest run of the game. ' The Bears started an offensive in the opening quarter thet could not be stopped. They carried the ball 63 yards on successive line plunges for a touchdown. Bill Wormington carried the ball over. The final score came in the fourth quarter. McKendree at- tempted to punt from their own 15- yard line and the punt was blocked by Pipkin, Bear guard. Fred Wii- cox, Bear tackle, recovered the ball and ran for touchdown. Springfield gained 223 yards in scrimmage, as compared to 30 for McKendree. alties, the total yardage for both teams amounting to 85. Teachers College was penalized 50 yards. The Teachers’ College line showed to advantage, many times holding the visitors for no gain, and on several occasions McKendree was thrown for a loss. Score by quarters: 1 2 2 4 Springfield ...cecsecs 7 06 @—Ii19 McKendree eo. ee Oe ae Officials: Ramp, referee; Davis, umpire; Robinson, head linesman. MAJOR LEAGUE STARS | TO PLAY AT BENTON Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch BENTON, Ill, Oct. 17.—An all- star team made up of players from the Nationa! and American Leagues, American and Western Associa- tions, will play the Hard Roads League team of this city here Sun- day. The major league stars are Holke of Cincinnati, first base; Dressen, also of the Rede, at third base; Todt of Boston, Mueller and Blades of the Cardinals, and Schultz of Cincinnati will make up the out- field; McManus of the Browns will play second, and Corrigan of St. Joseph will cover short. Dicker- man of the Cardinals and Fuhr of the Boston Red Sox will do the hurling, with Schulte of Toledo as catcher. ——— —-— | | POO oe Ee eee A i a ~.. \ _ —_ ge ’ ee el +c, C eiinss ma AN i a T LOAVES of BREAD This will interest you- T tells you how you may save in the course of one year the very worth-while price of twenty- five loaves of bread. Here’s the way: Most of the popular tooth pastes—and there are many of them—sell for 50 cents. Listerine Tooth Paste—as good a tooth paste as modern science knows how to make—sells at’ 25 cents for the large tube. Like most people you probably use, say, a tube a month. Figure for yourself how much bread that saving will buy for your table in the course of a year. Certainly well worth considering! STERINE TOOTH PASTE — Made by the makers of Listerine fe se aaic, i S ire" ie 3 There were many pen ~ ae ie ae ee oe Ms P é. é & ¥. AGE. ip

Page 6

anes u 1 eat Ta - -_ oe ~ i : 3 S POST-CISPATCH 7° . cama 2 —_— —— : NJ = == : f) | \W ome | Fry ko 2p 2 sear YO oa , | iar eee change Ww ecm , e te nage t IRK ’ Je rday, 9 —_ yw , EK - . ATURD ‘ Jan + ORs f ere 14 ee Ay v 1 te 099 14821 Tota! F EVE ra Jan. to date were 2 ive ware (CO NING, 0¢ et “bows A ‘ere e har . or - ; “ ly A fois Fellowin were 231.307 and sand eo Ne V\ OB in T dv co tone Hokie tna ee ee cc York pent ER 17 wl ance ,Uusink omit? the - ), . wo . , ires = ve with hal Sr ais ‘ } ‘6 1 Mei extr > pric ted) Cc omp years _ ange ako : cg Bose ne Ex 1 Si . i | a ’ 995 ; ani Just 1g of t rota ib es ane 9 the pra ist — mpared ‘Total ew Dy : roar are | 2 . Bef an raetay 4 » Inch int sant: ‘otk Ex of indi with sales f ad | Rates a - | Or - stoc] lud etc Exe} ndivi 120.7 fr » 4 H e ye Wks OCs. ans € hang chan lividu 80.749.6 om NYN m ; = ea a ie -— *In extré ges nse al gal 9,600 Ged A neg } | Sis. | i i= vy Pre tare otal ner” (amen oe oa ic for th , with saies i _—— Pies aa ee - \* J * +3 fi on ; ¢ in Ape oa a . ; Ps iif dz : the = 1 : T s ; = * q Low " : PRS BLS at as + oe t- e Ad, > ia I> avab] ay ee 90- \ & t Ry i 6 CI x i; 8s j _— 1 ysT aki Ady Rus Sales ———— ayabbe y. 8 high OE og stRy, 1 25 Sass 33% vet | Specia! ; F ~ ng A Rgeone- 1 i High. i — ase in pr mbols ,. low a 4 Am io x + fa 25% 35 *% - a ge alts th = te = 4 . r ss re . o oO « - , > —_— ~ | - ed UE ctor “¢§ . ng En A* he = : 14% ae 4. ~ rem my ae ferre (a nd ag pid a 139: 26 25% - | i NEW ) Pests . Aja x Sb 3 ; Ch Net tok “Th d ) P +o i 3 xa se - = — list « Di cies alae By sais ourmo oe ge ee 14g” oe Ch is on cha stoc lu N Pac a + ta 26 % of Yo erate : seenrd V aol wa a 21075 rr i4u a: 1 oo agg nged. ock ‘as orwalk T a. 3% a jon th sales IRK, “sg —_— Rereas ire fron 51 Go pra 3 B32 ts gites ox | i Booe se fs. 1.60 o Soe oo” + —i _s ee ee i7.—1 D yf ; a yon the shor Ne 4 ches os 106% Fe fe —I % seems $ Sales High - Open” “ae 16% eo | oo | Lys Sees ~ en adhere Rest the fol 4 : e ecw 4 » 6 3 -- } - ‘s 1 te ad Det i “eet rHignt : orn —™ - 16s ‘ alge v- On: nz % ‘ - } al mii } X G Pos tk. Or t-Di« York An Chen - 2 lif Se _— 4s 7 2% 2 is ol m j : Loy P : wo, h J c - ] 16% ; & | me - secon son a se tod : »| clos lowitn sete ' tf pa ' “ 4 i me . ( ihe » ~— a d ] 4 3 4 : ; cial reric im its ‘Saf ge € teh. ABN ; -c Z “ = . 1} j4% —l1 ” oy - r 6 395 ik lose aon roast ~te ’ é 47 15% + ns $39 sofa v4 Una ae a sales ng pri table «a ~ ex t s cc [a “a pid ; ~ oe ° ivi, ° i} Lat ¥ 38 2 7 Ow = . - ? ee , v . aol ited St. ' ces wt ame ; —_ w tod pyri he E eg 3 _* of #3 _ | DRG . % J 5 38%, i‘ ge. | P Bot ~ 30 Ss 2: : si Tota! and tw oliar; t Sta‘e being i of ill be s No ay oht “De B S&S lax ] - 4 Ls -_* SS & 143 + 3G 1 , 3 . ie ot 4 Hig i; sa nm ' th s Li = in sec ¢ : ae sign says: ed f iam C y 3 55 4 7" ose” $1% 33 GOV ee $2,19 . Jag aco seed not so-— adv a 4 cae xp 6 7 2 a. dood a Oe Pen , ox =1 14's — ean F 3 54 % —Hvn 23% ° ‘s 3 Lib 3} RNME- nag a ie =,008 ¢ 742,94 5,101,006 yes-er 24. 3 es, sal nade Exc ciosi ng is ' F rap ppe pa ane ab ¢ 49 234 “ic “0 ” . + sgl 3 2s 63 in = oe |_ ~ 10 Li 32-47 i 9-28 99 -——-—— ee 2,683.- Sales nome ted). are i ‘ractio , Sales securi ° A ' ) and rong ce eens nag abe now | 4-1 to aicka = ee ta aa . Pe i : 19 110% = 11g | Phila Ex “4 a Ot Sag , | & oO plains aS o—28; 99 j A me 2 ae tee of a er ‘ Ptatoes 1 oe ces ence at opened ot iad El 10 40 it% +¢ ilies EPL pc 7 14 25% 110 as Poa Re ras 119 "118" — * oe aa 4c 24 99-2 eo-—28' 23 Cao AILROAI igh ioe Com — High re ecappemeee Poe . : ' - | | = pret recorded # 8 record apy ¢ iss os Pas Sate S42 52m 0 = 8 eae os Hy > ie er43 ia eget beg 28 Cad cet re a 23 Amel py nd sales rs § "rice | au ~~ profrit-t ust bef shears culativ high | oe La a 46% 13% 39% ° 4 —_ Fade o? A +. +e 4 am ; Phi! Me 38 57% ~~. os — ai 4 100—2 ——Zi te : cena a —_ aur . =| ag 2h 6. ‘ are : 4 : . ma cia > gniew me = iam 3 85 oral ate % | End-J pe 21 70% =. ei : Act : 29 5») a6 1s ii-> = 27-42 —24 10 os—081 30 ye Gn 97% an - oa a’ Sae \ DS. | | Louts : ’ om rket a ng sal the pre at nt Am ow gg a 119° 85 2» to ~ E-J Oe 2 o's o- = ° % a Ar a. ee 1 ae —y aq 4) 100 b— 22 100 > iv ‘ I Q ret : oh. a Si i e jo 6 i 6.. 88 ‘5 MS +3 pata yKERO mas ‘ . . nda~ e a ; : 19 ae ta he) ] 4° = 1 o 5s ‘ y A ~ R le! pense a many ne clone heavy Am Ra 3118s 1s cae Bee) ass oa teu rae ai 208 2 ee a sa as sa 10 Coase # 1102 © mS eS ne. os” be 3S pe EDm ARES . 4 rh ‘ ; . i= v A TTi = 3 ‘ 1 en > ad pos * , " . : + :—_— th ‘ )..» # ~ ~ a . . - ee «4 2 _ — - . . tra gral Mot =~ A pe nie the | sec _ 611i" 38% 119 leon c ca Ee > i 70 Pe | Pier pt i Be: Sg FE Be “ee. Fines u—s 10 4100—2 le == 79 % 102 10 . Type oan” fea a EX CHA ; der oto inkling ad the | A= S & 23% 1% } 1%: 3! Fair pf 1 32 118 70 ierce P e : 2% Lit 191 24 3 cM 38 evt Kx 4%. 79 - ee 1 ™ - » Hie and a caine srg of 4 agro ov - “toe Bete. Le jem poe ae: a5 ree — % be ae a > 18 1%) Si ae a aa r02—6 i (308-— = 4 By SS iz Ase i. 201 - mecore : oe be ~ lo t roke n | S p i 8) 6g : 4 S - I : 2 _ | Pitre c . t 61% v a oO 4 : 5 €N s 25 ‘ ME . | week-end comm! Ke wittiy 8 SSeS i By By SS: lee a: 5 a ae Peet epee =n} ath ee 108—3 202 3 Sw eS sw | es ws EY ie ' Ee: st wever, Desp! cote 4 deattes Am § Re get aon —_" oa Pri . 15 49 “ 4 i} ect or 0% . 11 = be ss 3US. 3 202— —s 1 CK. seed ne . 3 g7 45%» £9 , rag -. 95 +344 wees] . . ee c eady the pice aa.” ah rites i. a gt? « #15 is $9 * PL&T! 3 a 35 11 % 49 ° r = CC Va *' 13 20% > USA 4 3 106-— 3 102 4 ng rt Ss 2 + al 45% i Bea ~ eS ee i yw : = ais ™ i Mie fo a T & 66% 40% i¢ — Fair C 400 21 . o | Pe a a i s ; oy — FO Stiids 14 19% a. os U si . a3 7 74 97 i Be: verod & 73 .., @ ; ; : tro ner ov e | Am T To 1] po * ane ? ° ir Co 7 lia? ya 49° P -_- s = 7°27 ‘io-_ >= + ae RE — ° +. “ uso = ges - 4 ~ ~ - 4 het 7 7a% } ~~ ng ral em Te . 64 3 . |= > 41 + re ot Bey x‘ @ A IGN 1 14 .s 2 n 3s mi S% 74 ante s @ 7 5 i iF H at t ent r b | 9 -* 4: 66% - ec 340, 17 30) 1135: 109% Stl 1137 5 My . 4% | 3 > Ma GN B v3 1o4— 1@ © su 4+ 63.102 % 7%) 77 2 + o& i: > 3S 4 > : - eavr aes od the c) one was A 3 B s or +h Be. aaa *, 5 if Fy p = ou 11 a al ‘ D pid 7 ar ~ %13 “3 ES + - 2 ron tie Se? N BONDS. 103 14 dk a © “as I 55 ic. _ BS Lit. , ee oe id oa 2 i ‘1 e ‘- £t os s Fa 25 116! 1 % —is es f4 7 29 —s ys — cine " 135% — one vd st G05? 555 “ae = , Cut SL 3 3s 5 sow ius 2 G NRy 7 #5 ! + & ; fu ing in e ae a & 141 | ‘. 14 ig —l1 PFT 3 =. ae i P £ 58%, taste 1 io Gs i357 RDO aiciiabidice —- 5 a ~~ =F 7 = J ‘» it ae} ‘* > t 6 3 7s s + ; ie f ev riou in w : 14% lé*% 1% 5 Fish yi ¢ iv es went, : . run S Ref 1 @ 54 3.9 Sg 1 dv | =. S1 10 ab . R rly 6S = S 5 ad m%s 5 S 78 li¢ re - 35% J + er s t Mo | 1.20 6125 1133 li4 ° waeee § 5% 4% 29 > 35 % s e 8 » 26 *3 23 ¢ Ge 5 s A. 96 9 iv ba N 56 52 “s a! i gu ‘ Jo 7 “oc 4 7 Scent equal rading tor St AWW 7 25" 123% 43 —15 rt Be | edtes e | 72% coal = a >= + é isul a 7 Ss S a gt Hog B 96% 1) a $2 ae L - oa ss —s' = i _ de Par 2s 1255 ; onal | , Stock eat in pace ocksa. Ist > ec 9 52 23% 124 az ty “An Le 4 ag a3 120 170 3 72% . kx ~ s * ¢ ui as an ‘ os Aust e ine o6 Ms a os “— om SJ A = a? Ss? ssa ‘ Fag as. 2 ty i23% 6 % p . : iene Excha tion on the an ney gs Ba 2% 52 - “iu Fou Cs Ry 4, 110 170 —2% hwy 3% £ +% ie, ‘ pce Ml am = Bet aaa ae, 12 mae on 3a 28 4S 424g | Py —* . : pe 14 | ma gh th nse. n the te ea a 1 100 52 nde 4 s 19 L424 25% — F : mS eet ane —” % if Beigtan on ze 43.190% 1 = ro Fi =? wn - — ; ot o. > v2 sc éo 6 _ = 17 36 850 2 : agg a geen two Me i on ew eae az & vr ‘Z Fa 100 —1X ta oh a a 153s : 14 tT. ~~ ™®% Ra 1] OF, %, * 44 oe ‘' B. ie 45 ae 10% 102% R. Ga - S-) a yrs} ot 5 > ee Pt a A+. e9 e 330 % me “no al ork ja Ss ers 42% 1% Gab 3 = i? 75? 51 +2" — & r ; cr a ! i. 7S! ao a 1 S : 55 of 2 = 1 -~* 2 & Cc 3s og 7 ) “2 ~ uM} 2 an le e i ® ; wer preced stor st ur s¢ ntain An S pf i: 89% 2% — Gar 3°55 . ook 51 152% aif ce ine ane oa. +* 121. “4 l Ber ie age Lue woe} 4, o% = Ga ' Ala 5 4 3 o4* 536 i3 Ceai hau 83 1035 lens s% ; er ent tocks ssion med | Ar Cop “ - BY ts 42% °- y, ° epee I =a ie mat 9 a _s. ~ 25 oF hy ~- ror’ = is 5 n 64 rot os *, Log 96 * —_ oO aro & 45 95 wi $4 Cuba Ss ris = Bor 3% - ees 94S $2% | ~~ ay ze 965 97 i Sis : 4 pro acecw bloc grea reco Ar i pf "i 41 445 3 oe ~ Rar +7 3 8S «> . > Read . ? 49 541 ae ~~ 3 8B a2 Pa 4 mr e * meas a 17 20 5 5's 3s o> | oat ot, ICaCRL 4 .. ot 43 Te 41 K Tk os te Be 2 “i 7 | ¢ | Fate of ty 750,000 sh Im the and Ar Con ie est out te x. Elec 8 sb 243" 2% ney + ac 2 7% Say S44 7 Ss ze" 2) 102% oa 100 * is mc costes 3% 21% oS % | 16 K c fer 4 106% ios aerns “s abit - or mo s, vw are @ fi 4 Al 'G 2 +9 Iss — — 4 ‘ and #7. 27 res 3 ~44 o 5* an" ce ote a - 4 hs 173 ~4 tL t = Po es ay lt - ] whe o ws I R erit 4 te 6a ” ja 21% ! hy of aS 106% GC ee 4 . ire I 4i ‘ " a a or hi s 0° ret LG of 4 14? is o>? rer. a0 2i'2 7. °45 — rT S> =eo8, ae aie . a 31 Le Zs 7” tx I T o3 eo : 4 PS fs —"* > i=] +6 ‘ : tn full f e tha ch Ww f stoc Ase Ls pdé 13 L4 hs ~ => % — Go Mtrs 2% eos 2 ; Sea , Rex Type e+ am bs $ Com ? 12% LOO % 10245 sik ext 7 % aw Mé MS > %l 4 ; ; . - - ? : > : . i A ? " 7 yr -~-* 4 .) - . ¥ at . TS 3 —— = a} ‘2 % ae po ly . - = . -“ 3 . Cc ind oe “ ? : ! nd the jve-bous 3 700,008 at kK | AT & SI 7 3 = 13%, 14 — hg . aaa 3 ae a7 % Heady ay 8 oe = 4-4 te 136% Sine Is pn We a = 1 3s Sg — 2 of 1ot 101 “AKC $3 5e nee oo, eS SON 2 one SE O46” 104” 5 | ae i ealin rner »¢ th shed eed- ar C b AL 3 93 1212 eH ete ; 7 3% 2 hennell Rey s & S$ is 1 ote is C-S ~ Se Lil: 49 Lut a7 oe 5 5u .. 52 css se * Lk F ai BE 5 a ioe” dos 3 | » gs in 1 e N in AG se Lt. 7 5 as “ ; Se * - 0 -_ - 31123 ju Pg Aig 2 + 151 Ins = 3 Denmark Ss ; sire Lil's * + uM SaMs_ is 4 6 on 75% Ge 3 26 Pe t Tr Ft ., it & as) | a Sa new handle At rn Pa Caw : 1 1924 5% = i a ao ot =% ti = eg | 40 tee eo: DE rk fe 4: tole 101 Lil iM & i a 4 2 nS te G1 % 75% “ue OC 6% ose yey Obi osu’ an tu hi led th _ _ ase I pd 5 % 192: : — 3: otf @ : °% 112 . - y : ! 2% 3 fz r @ 42 io 10] > itm Ss MS: K 4 ~“ 2 . -~ OT sy ‘ a & 2 % ex rda gh ; e Ref AR G 5% , G n P s ies % ies aal 3 “a x - age ae vo a ot | 2 : ~@ *.. + ole ‘ ~ ss lish the on Ww of sal irst ety ; Lex 33 55 ts —? = Sab s = 46% S2% 5" ls: - = 24, 10% |— ai ¢ nme be 103 3 io3 : 101 3 kT 5 = > 6 vy 8 s : vt He st : y . i =| sen { * citem ed in 3 figure as in os fo Atlas ‘Ts 4 i aa eae oa 35% oii . Gim B | 4; ae) —— Ze & =t Rie _ | - 92%, a . + *F ie 7 I Th i 3. 163° 12 M Pa be « As - - ‘s mod , | $0 — © 100 way i 322 ; one nage ee man 9 in prospect Aus S3c5 i fa as ot “32 cue: so _ £346 ules slae oc. a 20%, 3 ; Loe Freacs Fong 23% BS 103 > Puc 8 ,5 o7 3% 7% > $a Fay ot, aaa an 18 19 ot : eld the e Ge this yea i Bh one + a i=% toss > ta Ghéden - Pe foe oo te. Py Teak “et — ~ | +e oon ag Pine Pls 03% 83 21 Pac re a 8 es e: i e Cn aa ‘es + Ser K & = = } i o Ww nr ye es- Le 26 “2 * o S bad 701 m . N . 2 . - A 7 ~ .” Pa] 43: : a2 ¢ — - + pI + a> . \ RFR g72 i . : " 4 ° bal i - So 4 v1 m hit al ar. Ba it - 30 i274 Si » G i2@ BD aa 44 nen 344 s rs —t . a © . pa yer 7a (4 , ,U8) 1: 54 iJ M = 4 73. i + 9 » Se? ee | Os 2 ee, 108 K 38 ock been e Mot Mot i 54. Se 0 5 12 23 12 —s Geod (BF 2, 2 4 6A wantin RS += i = 7 ty ie 5. er Tre +t GA 34 SOTEM |! Py Bion . 2 a CSR 7 hy 06 ty .7. = ee sT.1 ; _ swi s of a tors ors B Opa & 0 iz. > ssa a 5 3 : — nis | fei 1 7St— 75" i ee oe Ts 43 oes tS % 100% oe She | -, SO) eo * 39° USR 6% 2a102 oy 2 ; _ S| _ LOU : riled stock uplic crow post yers a4 = &] i7u? ~ m4 o 4 48% 23 44 SA a I ta? me Fo maa Ly 1 ser | am : 45 o>, + " 4" . 2 38 at 64%, 1d % 1s 4 2s 102 103 64 ae _ 36c 2 . & MERC! Ts oe cam ated a ha | Rareedl 1 wey Ut 120% ox gm’ B a ae as Cae tan .L. 18 e% Loe — 3| 28 A B73 a3 SF. det oe. . & a aa a S44) eS% 5.USR Ste31'1 2% 1 LP = Re : pre one e ou - Hr = do hee N 42 ~ aw Oo were pia F 34 68 ” rt ts fae . a ." “ vwa4 Lio 3 R NY ik is OLS > 4 tae Vact 8s 101 ie > s v | ~¢ high od 162 hil 7,ene s pri ' al *) 23) a5 * : 4 & tal ~ . — ‘ e +* >% A - oF “ a wy ‘5 : 47 4% is N +& : 46; 101 1¢é1 menlie! ot ae _ 16 y “-* cat L Vv ibe es 72T en its 2 and e Wh ral ces Pkg Nut l =—s aah oe ” pfd R 1 eo% ey — ; . 2 14 47k 43% ye Jap Bx Ja +4 . . oer s aT : —_ "1} ~~ } .~ 47% es $ Jars _ > % uw : 2 . od ‘ ty 43 35 94 5 ivi -_ ' — 104 10) j &F ; | = ee more the ecacee aa wood oe A 10° 713 Tn ie 3s ~~" 9112 29% 987 = T0146 1@ 70 34. | 38m eel Se zta Sled es) st a 1 Rye as 55 S28 O44) 84 | 3 OREIGN 104% ated | Se: a oe erga ec song 5 i Boot Pe % 71 “@ bs Nor I - aa _.. 111 o%— %/ « “ age 29 sc OT %y ex x dn E Pe go! SS 99 : oT& 1x ob ae eel 63% = : % | “3 a, +H... N BOND 1M = Cc a z- = rites were s. J points ag mge? M = - 43 38% re | C Prop v ons oe I 18 All ~ oe ¥ - hs 408 e — 2 is ] Maree ® —* 44 me ol Lim . l x. r Bey 2 #t5 Po ac: = 4 Fr N Se -~ gs - Ds. 2 Men T 1 an 3 cv. « Eferggm ni \ 7. -~ ty aS Ss ; »* ¥, i 72 io there . ee ea aad we ree DHS saris Fae) Ba. Pat — 5 spy | 3 Mex: 3 oo Biss i$ eat ates pt | 3 Bar? BS aT: cE Sane ke) = - eee « ‘ - : me Da G 4 > ¥ , , = bs . os >. = ’ = _ 6 = e — Be ~ > &, o7 ' Ta! ‘ = ascent ~ a a -> 3 ag — — * 5 Montevidio + 7 rt iy 3 s t) |; 5 uss , | 43 39" et ine t Canad were oy ay ses tab. Haver e i es rf HS ait House P 3 2 48 s Ba i—3%s solr? 4 uN & oa — & 14 Nocway 23, ose lane ios : Poem sie = ee R. wei § Bcesas's 22% ot % 200 iP 36 Gan Od on ak n Sa in > Cal ~ 3 * . aie $23 453 _% cs & ae § —~ al a” Norway 6 44 a atm 5 PD *s 5 I 36 ¢ 63 i % 101 10 3 H- e 25 » - - pace . & ery Saf - a. : 11% 6° is I H es 0 4 $3 . eae a fs 3 k 5S 2 31 #0 ay +4 101? as % 106 Pe n+ Ll it Ss de ; 12 I ‘ a ¢ group in th U.S st and ety Ra C Pet. Ss | 1 20. 11% 7 +s aM 23 2 2%. 42 aad li SF 6 —_ 0 5 at” 36 Pans A, iol 101% s S P&E Br a3 ii ior 8 Sac Fas | Si 12 ° rea on . cros al st . ee ot = Cal ; 1 73 19 | - 4 * i H ° 42 o% ) 43 — — 2+. . ° in _ —_ ~ Py ams - ry e ° ‘ - ~~ lll al & = i 4 rok, b& lil ; ~ T fs34 2S : 5 4%) poin sin ee! l aga hers C& a: © 125 - D a . sid M > ee 7 ea’ 42: a Pr _— 32% _— qty Me LL. & 53 1OL tn el! 13 P4aPUL let 4 ~*~ ‘a 3% ; BS las oe - pa. ° ty = See 40 | 324 oe B3% | T £ s 3 104 23 pee a 124 - eae a Mec wy Ge et | Cas Pa 10 | 2. 23% TSS Sit lt 38208 en o a Strom ¢ oom oa 7 ar E 3 14s ache aan a" al al ‘| sFe Ma 5 74 $4 iy os Lt @s.| $e ce ieee : = soe ‘ac ; fcipa n hb st pri tthi ent ase 10 | 10 32 be) 2s ~ 8 t eu 1190 2 bi: a =e weer a n pal. wae ~ Ce hg its are = ae ~-++; 88 » 83 1 RI L 38 al 79 32% | i %&. a: be) BI 3 a $i.47 heat +. mE ti ouse c n abo Tr ie 324 : a “.e— it 24 : 358 Sub : } Ls Po ins SS 4% a Pp i 3% wD ST 3y -* 34 14%) 7%. D upened © of ne a f e thi ut de 148 51% ? — 4 [ 7 = “Ss o3 og | — » a Rae’ - . cps e116 “ =3% nae a ag . S67 85% Si Ms bas a ae I - heme Foy x ~ ane — i 10 Se ~ 4% 45 4. «985 oe a oan er. ty x DARD 3 | is 3c : > 2 views ent oe - a Ione Cen aris ails aa A = Be? In Mt 30 ig 115% —~— lage ig ~ 7+ 2% aR ae. 5 ~ = aa, ai aes 57% 3 sirkas £ Pre - aos oe | > P ORS ous. ai ST% ihe on an oe Tarte er § eatk- ic de a o iF, = a %S } Res i 33! 1154 ris . 3 + 17% =™ = ™ A Gr ¢ S . WG 4s so % oN 10 > ref = s 47 +h ao $y | 20 a nee 25 so 4s i? its for = a cont! - = Conan oe \extta’ Fe 12 3S a3. 20% —s ind R ct? 2 ia 2+% ils. ° ‘s ror > 7 eet 7 - on — % eo ¥: 7 = 112% on™ pa: = SLiMast 23 31 Bn ~ . ST% | sane ix oa a - 20 ote . = vy ne i cee cla da 2 a 2S s 25 2 sys eek + ae Kl a say 13Q) 73K : os ¢ Se 52 * 2 112% . SRat ie. | 08 10efc one + 2 * 13%) j be oun neveral weeke a bright + — aS — bag >t aS 18 . 2 3g 14 te 5% ~ oy ‘. foams Co 1 a = ae ee se 13 Se. p h ss 32 "nes = ode A1s% 33 3a ot +s a = + ena ~400 sand > ae ae + a aoe n 2 ' i. * ‘ to th s. ng as “ae in He nel ea Ca 38 16 33% 50% 58 z “ : r B 43 go: S% . . rx ~ a 7 21 ——— 2 .. . & + , - LAs %, aad 23 Po a Ww » ~at a oe, 1190 LF ¢ L =% a I ¢: pid 21%) : P sia e ex ese vi eliday the wan lou & > a S35 433" 37 & 4 Bee te : 3 ge il >- s, 42 - 4 res at ~ on 4 ™' 12 —— —_— ~ Seine & eee ) — ae i 110§ > ~ a et ve ed Chi En! : 5% 10 Saale Int H 2 3 > 3. 1 4) i3 —~ & te W ’ § 12 49 tas Gt : 1 81 2S P Ist 4s 43 »* ‘ ™% 41a ox on a ss - = onl ed ™ mpo thr- do w 1 2% >* anes Pn - as >| 47 “4 i$1 nd be. nea § 3 49 uN » & ot « Loh si aS 5 oe ae s 4 aes ood S% 20 Ss _Pen - 1237 47" % Sea . 137 2 | rt oa oe pe 22129 Bl 3 Sig Tk RRS: 3 33% 7 33" —1% $ Zunch 34 to Loz 1-4 % Sts 13 SPSF | ‘See 3% “s 0% a so ies, 132% 1225 1 11 Ses be Cu an ema in KN tin - 23 33 x it Nik = ae oa il7s Ao ‘*. 3 > Fg ni. ° we A s J ans - + * iv § F —n ag ) S34. 8 * Bt Ss Kar 61 oz +. alr #4 _Bachanse - nd n November cant 4 > 7% 234 10 . = iy cana ar 333 120 - dg vranex .& 4° a1 o% aa ~ | TS INDUs ae 104% nT 12% id ~ “fay +36 a6 £3" 3% a 8 o Ky. 208 S18 i -+~ Fa a 26 $3 | —- chemee, Marne eemer (REE aS) a3! ald veees 3 #2 bs bs 23 me Ss ae ~ 8) ao ‘STRIAL BON] Ieitiy! i: Sig: 2 3° S| e7od $ See 3 aay 2 a . = ‘ ‘ le ‘ rr pan » | - “ . a 3 TT: TE . si 3° aa . r. weet Cts ‘ . _ “3 . ~ 2 Ss 10 t - ea ° - i = p. . ~- a _— ; f tees | ity Mixed. — ym 1s 115: Ts 14° ~ t Tat : i & G1 +, 36% — ren 5 — a 103 - 39 Az ey #1 ‘BONDS Los 45 4 Wr: Rg we 108% oa s6 7 700 ¥ a F 4% 42 6 s PB ot 21 Zi secur! tiv ots w and f y~ _ earl an ae —— : 3 os% 83 62" * staat on LE “*: 3 : ; a a oe 4 > & hy By oie 166% - MF. 14 : = aoe te onal an pigeon satan Bon gomne's came © ee iad TE fi 4a — oe e118% 935% = 1y its wage st Bs aa Let — eo 137 F West Mt 73 & a. ‘ot oe? ma 2 26% ; - gg | = = 5 fined igh ces fro ex- |. Co 19 “a — = do | ae 13% 118 — % 1. = ch 74 1 Thy ' 2 | >. . = a _ “~ : = s -—" Pu ‘ oes ve + — P P - + 2 a7 * I 2 g “* ce ro ke gate + 38 ‘VN % bord T i 10 is -+ ss cn one Past - 139 23°, °* .k $2 de Se sf Ss 44 1 Ss 10 °’ on ie E lst 5 2 b> % oe. ae 2 & Con R ie ro T fs 12 . were of a usual See lum rs % ned a A , ~ 70% oa _ 18% 10@ 3 iss Bho _ — 2s p> — 139% ‘%9 ? 7% 4 % 1 ek, " 7A 14137 a aa ee 5 |; Ww +3 a ihe 100 ‘ a 3% al Bari - =-*% > e oe U : \ = ie ae 3 cosa age pone ce ord set- rg 2 an oo 1m 191% i pid 4 2 106% 4 ti bios te P r? : 44. Fe 1b 4 gg 4 marro watio oe ee esi aa 151% 107 & —t% ae ag | (alee 06% 108 elke hig Hee cme a a a, - a > Ge $034 96 ——- os % csi af a ae on $% am ‘s 37 ‘ Seling 2 very Gane th anaet Col care 4 . ss $15 11514 — ca Se b 32 39% “1% /. 0% i= 4 Pry 25.% —2 vv ada Gs pr Bt 02% 103 ius go ses. Se =t Sm ¢' aso rg of co! despit owed er Ss ‘A’ 4 rm 112 &i sa, ot ~ rman ed see *s . . 35 *3 fy - C = Ty at 7 if i ‘ 1s4 ’ tre % i a £ © 4%s = os 12 wy fo ana 2 ay c ~ 12 + 7% a4 and ” somewhat into ml Cone Dest : 3 toe —— i Kress: _ 1 35% sau R+., : % } 9 on § "4 o% _— Lag . 2: 6% 0 ral! aeons oe c rs on (Coas Can 4 7. 7 +s ss% — 5 a 1415 i% ST% Sir ae 2° 91" 483, “s I 42 Bech St é - so 102 5 oa, “25 ® Lago Pet 4 Ne iS 9 ted 80 wer were ty. rancs ic Rg = 2 4 oO ao wie Lee ae 3 a5 135) se . 5% |. SR ant, au = oe = “= 29% LOD 4, Rs. &. Ae su 764 2% 1% | proved Re eal Scandi: |cur | 2 ns, ct Sorte i ass “Ss eS — wi eo ess 4 Say otneee ms 140 Toons ES eet amet +4 ann See ae on al : et 190 ‘133 oui! 350 sf is = toe tf —% {oC $ Rabo 113 ‘sl 8 Cen 2 4% 3. % 100% = a + ae sau} a8 73% | rm olga at $8 ii a pe “i—2% Cag de Me ne % OS ae Rube 4164 113 Pe neo... oa) ae O% : Mex Feases at ae JF = ever . ‘ and Cruc c 3 it Xe > 23 ~2% 4> T 3 78 " T | Ist Rabt I *1 3 Chile ~— _& O68 te BG 3S Bre Pend. 7% it ix 22% | - sho cate Fy ere a 2; 38% 3 tie Sin do B % 77 whe Oe nS Sara “oO s1y! Th Co, @&E. > oh t60! 7 7 = ved. 22 Bat 2a 1% ~seegad Beta |S PE MERE S| des LE Ai 2 bh ee poet | 9 a, Ld soe we 2 Nee us| ; : oo wet . - ‘ ; Stl = * 3 Ge G3 Me 4 Se | 7 : : | ett, aring ees — Cua Se? 1209 © 338 4A . rs ‘ 212 res) 28 2 wiv se tase 4am ae! ‘ > Crows s 52 e210 5 114511435 , ST. LO $ RF OM Cor HP 14% et aie} aeenns Clearing | ude Fe 2 sty ok 109 ne Lett Caney 3 S3 130% ae. Salt xc at see 17 : | @. . the m™ ~e mm | § 3 a 3 » 3 ; : Ed + jen - NG 2 t “on S x 1 su {fo er “ Is , a 3 % it Oo 3 4a ° = 7 — & I N ae Pa 3 > it —- -- Se >] ¢- — a mari r nt >o >E. | - ck >= : 277 $10 eavt Tplus r tra hea . mel 14 9s th . (. & ark 7 . > % a" 2 : & 33% ° ~t : as rts > bl. 25 2. a rke th Pa mm % ome. Carey Pr +5 36 | 423 a an fa Sin vier : aay 5% 9S ll Sa oh Bn sou 38 v 2.4 : is + oh pe ome ne a soul aaa aoa ic et to he tra eKin mon le Su ot 28 4%, 4! b Eee 331 pur gee : sia 97 t ‘—1% ; t- EA > 930 38 =" ‘ a Cor eens 3 2° t : $1 ” 1% is Lwxize ban + : : ot a | - _~ anged : day ting mS com “d | 3 - oy % 3a so, Hi " Lean @ 62 » . AO o- , c 1 L i . 91 13? mt = *% wt - 2 2% —_ 3 li = Cys Se 4! - 6 ea *. Loz Ot? mon 3 to 4s pric on th IMO. | 4 ~ 5 ie 49 13 baal s, disc reserv 4- h % +b} ° | Lue si 2 e s sto" 13° — % Y ar ¢ em 1 311 zy ZS is 3 = Gar $7 Ey eo: > = 1h Ww_ was high co Saw local | 4 ae 7 a e \. ws» 15 ov oe fy 3% Wa a os - 3 i * — ; , 4 ; oa ~ gner gier Hi = , he, be G = 29 ws ee. | oreign S MRE C se “a 2 — Siva mt, 3 aa 1%| 32% — 3 | Piss Rob ie 2.103% 7 ¢ > Ret loss lectri ein a a tie oa Pec. 3%) (87 23 es = wif tg o~ 213 3 -* bs I > 2 et ae | . ? — “ 2 rm a - 4? 143 e itts a srm Ry P tric uras neni ’ e¢ 7 ». a > ee Ex Ma C3. sh. A: | reuse Ie 1 13" ob ene 18 uno Beas le ive § 103% we aie hae one | commen was oD. = “ts o* bay > conte ‘oa | ios. ani ssf ate x. Nie l Ue ae 18 20% 13 = | 18 Hom ar T Se 31 +t), i 103} == agg Poa oo a}. 2s INDU 3 ex © ation net Mas Sos 1 23 m4 1a3 . do A , =" - - 3m J - su 4 - ++. -~ _ we Lou! trad ei} 3 mi P SRL > — LA s is i? E 5 237 43% ° 4 so AS 19 — “> mM tl B 5% oS = oe 105% 113 = is A 1e. ee Alam oh hed 4 Borg set Ns i im the fc $50 2 41% 3%. % aw Z 19 37h . 3 Im | 4s 104% 11 ‘1 Sect m 2 m M ; 1s. : 130 4 78 Sj rie. eo Bap gs ie #1 oS?) S31 — & a Ss co 49% — 20 —4 I ae 22 = ng age oe 3) jecurity _S pennannants 3 ce 400 Chit %,-. Beck! “a is i Qucta tic ed oes te Sasuien ann NM R mg 7 * sik 23%. cm, Wart $1.25 3 a ao: ay in * 4 on a Pig + + = wes Lie Berd Weist Sie men: tl ok i 3 Chi c ack oe 2k 45 19 FRA oa Ys QD fac i a. M Ss a - 52% +i —_— ay = A 4 2 8 sa aoa — 4° st - © sr’ LO \ : L% Rod. R-ow We > 72 ic ‘cane A GS » €3 4% |! *% 21 RR s& - - 22% 44 | TraLy—aa cents Pa Sy hance M Oo f£ it 45% Si —7 Wart - +23 a 4, a s > =t . he $3 ee Lew 101: ee S — tle 1 Lew. 2 = > | a= 30 4% ne M) * ; 2 BE a -D : % St 3 44 31 irzer 5B Lda - e “s + Congemers 2 43 % G& . stu —# D, sas banks. $4805 b —- 9) += on soe —i& War Al 50 33% 80 Je 5° 4 | 2 Kinsey RX Py S34 ooo 5 A Po a {3% 1 Ty; — : a. ott ~ toy le si 137 , ROLE : 3 > *9 —y! B Ce ~ ‘hy | os te | Lach ext Tk >. 308 ' ast ‘ ~ 732 ” lo cowe At . ew . +08 Corts a a 1S ax! car b a) cad “6% —_) yg > ~~ 22% 30 he —- % West it 4 é = % si ‘s a Se a > aor o- i ~-, an a3 a os ~ . 33% oD Loe “1% on aan R Prod 57% lols i 2a BS e 23 |e b. £a'& 4 TH: ti”) 3s so w PP ots P35 S23 s | See ot Sasha! tutors aig om 10) 33% 3% 33 3 Am Sop ae tee o. « é = : : “ . ; ave J ons *- t oD a «3° : St « & as ~ e. tn aie ‘ ; e 2 -— = = . , r Parr eg ae 70%, TO sp Som, D or iM D & 2 S& 36 > 2 | za oan ~ he Mi: 3 a9 es ss + 2] ~ Py s My 19 * ae + Hoe Hreri e se 3 — oa ’ pr iy = 42 tig % : | -- Db 4) 73 ‘BRB na = 4 i? 1? ; S4 *” — Lo * Pac ? i4 a>. a + . a M 7. ale _ ai am - « z -~ z mt a rs eu , 2 _ » 4 R ? qt 43 be Bug Mo . = > : 35% | ® 2 Ser | Mel | oo S| 23% 1 _ % rT ? ies * tie 1° a 9 a 4 ~~ a5 a 1*1 cI &h corn 2 , i 102 35 % v re a7 * i P > 12 al s os ~~ = - wy ' 14% ‘ . i N as = 5 0 — et \ 4 Jon oe ih ~. 4 1 . H 5 i al 337, 3° a ie Moore i 8 , | 32 : D. 2 D ~ Sa. h, 31 21 — as LS if 31 + 20% 1 _ ie Nat Tu Li oa on anu: on Benn ale 5 29 . “2 ae Serta m ivecee =o > Jt tes ie yA ayn D> DT — a 15° i 3" west a Ms #83 82 =n =a ONY > a. or 100% ae i a 25 1855 2 7% — | 12 BRAT cos ‘93 “ilps + tee the a oy Se aoe a Tap ee 4 19S 19% = See 1338 102 138% SS iss Y ms 2 52-103 a5 815 Mo 1 St “3.68 1865 186% “| st ae 5 835 3575 Sent 30. eo 33 3% a ; A Po ‘re . , 6 Oo 2 20%. S 3 es LE ; . 7 173% 128: —_ 12 Ed 8%e 32 mS = St - ™ Lo fad . acy “-* =. C :+ ” 4 . Coa% “%) is | wa — | Mac-C Cc i 4 4 3% e% to if %: F . 12 on s 3 ra Se] 41 a os 2 28 Pectigo ~ -RMS> + ¢ 23% __ r! _ s 3 — irs 1e3 Lan 1i4 Sec om . 65 7 3 . entrif = . | ae pts a a ” aaa , ca 10 > et t4 oe 3 * a o LeT1ezy a -" om: a. ae * ggg _ % 102 % 101 Slot pee aa 734 A, 2% + : ct Sip 2% 3 e 18 2 - > ; 1¢ ‘ a Pass * it oi: ‘staal — ag te i -~* o4 — , a £ eo ws : M4 gE? L% af ; Me : a x il ‘14 25 ' - , A ow oe 35 % 1 is — a oe % | on a>. | aoa ‘* oa bs a Coke ate *. ee: (ms we Pee. 1 2% 135% — to hee P 4 — 13 Prer > ae 34105 i ~ is ie 4, OS 23% 3¢ T Conner i 2 fi pik i= - Liverbore on ie ; : , * | da = 46 ‘ * » ion ott. PUTRITS 3 1 - ~ & Ms ai tos rer *Ric Oe eT aa Sa ' au ° ti +... «e BS >. xz 23" 21 tS i i o> 7 - Fy ot ae 13% | ae | — Ps 13 35 He ~ te Wom P& o9 = 2% — % lat P Pe he S 43 o 3 . eT: ef Ce sioet_ | 2 ret tr Rc 34 21 54% i? : : a L - .) Det 8 ~ "Ss ae ee. , Ee cas. 1 bd a 8 wre « TORK arket =) 9 cs Ry, 4, : 13% oa oon y & tod Lead oe a ~ “. . Ts § +4 —t, . y e} he oft 3 Pe | ’ oo ee 37 out. , & ~ ? eo a~a aa 2 wee P a ) srefersed i sap al LH 3 .138% . oagniry R » weer a Bh me to Weeting® Ss SE os ~\ =~ % | as ase a aa 5 s } At — so bs iw c 3 = a a Il a % | ry no aie —" a ~ - = ad Il -_ .~ | say oI \& ae eae ke 40 Se ' ‘7 tae The 2 erat: Pig : — 9 | ey soe ame = Sear ee are u Seran isgiss ot ie Be come pai —X.- {fe ; p Inyo3) . 14 is 2 canny “be tn aehe'y R: Aa at.) sR aS eenat br 3 | ; } Cowra ‘i x Fe Pais +> | Be. Boe here Check Sey aher i 4 7s soe% oe Jonnaon- . a k com -1 .; eee ‘ ; - Cc - ; onieaat : $0 % 14 = state YORE ae Bg * ~ aD 141 —- re % Mo Titanate == enm sd sts an ] the me a & 6 aes “ses nm Shee ae The aL New Ts na at ce e aman ST S| 3 mac ~ 4% ss eee ~m wo For Ty ee es “0 on — sow Aa | Si 900 , § mo ist te sae a secur ne ie uu | reputation = : x; <e om _ ees oa ue on * oe san & eee ued! Pe Sige “' or . woer wetecm . Cat . 5 = ore x . | , of oun eae sane neiteay aoe oss » ais o1N ar Co pia - or i a Sa iaceiets me =e ® Can To 25) ee 1% | pid... 4 Hundred . : rrr ; sn r Tet aa 7 a@ ~~ .. wT Bee c ——— _ lew we : . re ail stad andien ef at a a wor 5 -" -* den. Ss —" 114 . single oo | a ‘cosa 1? ye “Sat éue i Sa | ; eat, Loui 79 + | [_— atti . aie a — a oe 54 ae or Lowe tnt? ‘ : = ll pl tay , for sea dogea Con ail an eee x Pig % % : pete m 2: chai ac $c cet Ae be eax: pe aa | wae : Ce pt 24 ‘or ater oo — ene ii secre Rr te Ft ' nal aa awa .¥ ; Agrucrmerat a. Be. Ss Many a. a weRO a= << “0% a4) * L a Fe “3% 28% | siglo toe . Pit ° ' A» oui see & C mato ‘ is Yaont ithe es me _ aa an 42 ec ee mm % _ chise_ ; oY ae | Fates me | oO ule. | contey fa 5. aa ye ones ERP OE oa : - ; “ona —— 4 Wheat. — vite f - — , ot J 1s : m ad ee a rk real 4 or oe

Page 7

Page 8

ceria sae can amieesmds ran amt _ ~ ~ selina sates ceeneeetions cnet eke = - —e PAI , eaoneenwet ctegten —_—, et me ~~ Digs =e OP ee Ree — iecenuptendiliiientinenidinteuatiaiedinese teat ae ee ee eta name 9 te - « . ’ i ae 4 ee “4 1 e - 2 , hen - Po wane / — eee, ae RRR eS A eR ON cl NC 7 me eit eel tee ee ee ee CLE eR grey, Ahr, . ~ te eepaneh this monte quite Dani - * ~~ - Rain RE rm BIE om iS ty a ~ 4 RE IA SO anos. ee a e a ’ — we = A - ~ 7" —_! , - in os hn se Ts Pr OO Oy ay MI Nh ne Oe OM iy % ‘ ’ ete = * 2 ew tea PP ; ee ee ! 8 aa7 TO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE, offer it thr ough these columns. “&3 ‘ SATURDAY, - _ OCTOBER 17, i9 RESORTS ST. LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH. » ——- - HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS wan he agent ag d: good lead worker. also plumber apprentice, wo three years’ experience. AP. c or 8211 Franklin. FOUR | FOR SALE—WTD Ex rlaneed. “Zp pie at once PRESSMAN Bxperien Kth Bas Olive. fe) RECEIVING CLERK——Experienced, (AP- ply warehouse, _ o MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MACHINERY For Sale c.. & MOTORS—Five 550- — D. wf” 6 ho tay” very chea Miz. Co. 2318 Bie meg ei. See Mr. G to 15 Atkins er- c6) CURTAINS—-2 pair chintz: one suit and one coat, size 38: 2 dresses, size 36: l brass bed, 1 table. 3 chairs. dresscr, chest of drawers: call mornives. _Washington. cl) PIPE Good as new: standard black pipe of all sizes: we make a specialty of supp.ying pipe for greenhouses and steamfitters; also manufacture nipples of all sizes, from 2 in. to 12 in. Call us before you place your orde Phone Illinois 975. STANI IARI RAIL AND STEEL co. (c8) 3d_ and_ Spruce. 0 OEMAKER—For repair work: — SHOEMAKE on Champion stitcher. Crt] exo) Clark av. (c7 ,AXD VIE MAKE [=RS—Ha:> e ‘opening — firet-clase; in one of Evansville’s largest jrdustries: steady agreement: no labor trouble, first-ciasa war ing con- ditions; «ive complete pemhory of ers experience. Adéresa \V\. Duncan, Gum_ st. Evansville, Jad. WAITER— a aay. Shenandoah io taruant. 47 8. Grand. | e@ experienced. Re a” cr } WASH MAN-—Muat be experienced. Apply at once. Anchor Laundry, 2019 Lucas. YOUNG MAN—Experienced candy maker helper. for cream and marshmellow work; steady. Box F-251, Post-Dis. (¢7) YOUNG MEN — National manufacturer wants 3 voune men who want to, make money now, get in Ilne for a man’s size fob in the future and are willing to ye ay hard: can make $35 a week ta sincere determination to build a - e more important than past sales ex- nerience, Pure Silk Mills. 514 misoourt | PE 3 ae {c6) ———— —_—~— oo AGENTS WANTED—MEN AGENTS—7 6c be profit on doll ar: commas “2 necessity, Apply 1838 S. 12th. (7) -~ -——_- CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS BOLICITORS—Men and women. to sell Eden washers on commission basis; won- derful opportunity. Apply Electric Shop. basement, Scrugges- Vanderv oort- camo: yea -_— SALESMEN WANTED FFEE ROUTE SALESMAN—Experi- COFFE! Royal Importing Co., 104 “PON _Vandeventer. “(é c3 A FURNITURE SALESMIEN Must have thorough knowledge of furniture and be capable of serving the highest type of clientele. To men with these qualifications we have to offer a most attractive prop- sition. Apply Superintendent of Employment, Mezzanine Floor, STIX, BAER & FULLER. at PRINTING SALESMAN—For job wo cali for J. H. Seitz at Maryland Hotel St. Louls. Monday between il iu. Or write to National Supply Co., Highland, I)). WASHER SALESMAN If you can sell washing machines we wil, give you nore co-operation than any- one in town: inside work sane leads ony. lh ederal Electric, 1200 Pin (c7) SALESMEN—Experienced ." men's cloth- ing and furnishings; good salary to right _man, 13 Market. c) SALESM “MEN--Dvu you want to make $500 before Xmas in spare time, getting property for real estate; meet men earp ing $100 weekly. Box F-267, P.-D. SALESMEN—To pell Eden washers on commission basis: wonderful opportunity. Apply Electric Shop, basement, Scruggs- _\ andervoort-Barney. (cl) Printing and (c7) d et.. 2d flo SALESMEN—Real Silk Hosiery Mills can use 3 men: earnings to start about-$30) ner week: brand-new line: ot ay in per- fon, 682 ade Bidg, (c6) BAILESMEN—We have men earning 8500 to $750 monthly securing ron! estate Het ings. See Christopher, 10 to 12, room 203. at 806 Chestnut; experience unneC- . Ohsary. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING For a district representative to represent @ well-known old established and reputable tile manufacturer already enioyine a vol- ume of business in territory. One with experience preferred. Would consider man trained in architectural profession or identified with building Industry: must he rea’ producer. Rox P-400_ Poat-.Die (7) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS NOOKKLEYVER. Reg Gd} APHER—Ex- perienced, for ineas employing 8&8 Swat Month maskin tet) reve are Experienced. ashing: c a SBR. at once, Washington. React Operators -Large corporation requires services of eeveral additional comptometer operators. must be experienced, quick and accurate. A good opvortuntty for steady in4 'ndus- trious giris; atate age. experience, Dhone umber and Resins salary . desired, Box 418. Post-Dispatch, _ fel) agg erences reau COOK -White; stairs, Caba ny ‘EX PERIENCED FORELADY Must be thorour iahly Bc mood Be in isan, ct ee to begin $30 as ircel: TP AUSDRY, ono. Sine. syne Me. (cB) ) ear cg ee colored. to stuff dates. ac; house wo: kK: ref. red, 4221 4221 Fiora pn’. eet ; aaaal? é vay CLUTHING Wtd.—-Méen's and ladies’. nog oF cooking and ste | TOYS—Dolls and handwork, half price. __ 4205 Natural Bridge, _ ee oe HOUSEH’LD GOODS FOR SALE CHINA—And glassware: thousanas vf Pieces in close-out department, at half ae St. uis Glass and Queensware 1121 Olive st. (c6} DAVENETTE—Mahogany,. good condition, reasonable. 405VA Olive; Velmar ait {c7) hall run- eee SD, DAY-BED—-Ice box, 3 rockers, ner. Parkview 1817 DAY-BED—-Uphojsterec, and Irish linen table et! algo other furniture. Cal! Cabany 4325M_ after 6 p.m. _ (6) DINING- ROOM TABLE—6 chairs, buf- fet. rug and odd rocker. 47U4A Gravois ic7)} DINING 3} ROOM SET—Bedroom set, elec- tric sewing machine Hoover cleaner. Oriental rugs. Call Webster 915W. FURNITURE-—Of 6 rooms; terme if = diserd. 1809 Oregon, me a ee ee + ee FURNITURE—3 roomeé complete. Marion. After 7 Pp. m. FU RNITU! RE—Of 4 roome; sacrifice: ing city: no dealers: can rent flat. _Evane av. FU RNITURE— Beautiful, any suite; cheap. B411A 1010A (g) tefly- 4329 (c7) like rew ma hog- A N. Fourteenth. EE SEER ic7) For sale: 4 rooms complete; leaving city. 4177 Delmar. apartment, _8d_ floor east. Lindell 4047M. (7) Kr U RNITU RE—Living- room set, {)-piece dining-room set. 4953 McPherson, Apait- ment B. FURNITURE-—3_ rooms. Jeaving city: will sell cheap. suth, FURNITURE — Bed dresser. kitchen chairs: . 38623A McDonald. e7) FURNITU RE—Dining room. set, Jiving room set. ice box, etc. ‘4965 McPherson. _2d floor west. (c7) FURNITU RE— =~ mf reversible carriage, Fe rockers. cheir. bridge lamp walker: EE ng ny 7762: eR70 Enri (c7) FURNI URE—: $163.50. con room and kitchen: Brag even D eS aah Franklin av FURNITURE—For sale: peautiful brown mahogany bedroom set of eizht nieces and Sinlee room set to match. Splendid condition. Will sell —- Cal) Olive 5090 _ or_ Grand 3 3523 (7) FURNITURE— practically new; 3009 Kos- aprings. inattress. nice condition: roome, e@lizhtly used; one. sting of living room, bec- + to suit: open House Furnishing (c4) TwRNIT ACK- AND SO woe. POU LTRY PHON®S W Sunday. (c r $2. 201 S. CE . Ra GARDEN TOOLS. DOWN 527W. Sale begins _ HEATER—Moo! es air-tight; Jeff av “Cleveland. 6325 (cl AUTOMOBILES Wanted of autemediles purpose S. 8th. ALL kinds wrecking Parts, 316 American. Oly ve 399 wanted for Auto condition. Suess, 4319 ton. 7561. AUTUS Wid.—1UUU ola automobiles, any Linde!! (c8) ay oes Wtd.—aAll kinds: pay cash, . Klink, 3505 8. Grand. Grand 7 Leon bet 3 1) — wa ." dans, FORDS Wtd.—200 __ cash. ate trgs.. trucks; __ cash tieaeil o028" 631 Raston. :6) rdsters. : _Bomont 1066, 1905 Locust. (c5) FORDS Wtd.—200: coupes, tourings, sters: cash. 1905 Locust. Bomort HEATING STOVES—-3. | 3908 TVING ROOM SET-—3-nier MtSiR - no dealers. 3955 Shaw RQOM SET—Da- a-bed and ~ pad, almost tery | ~ mahogan vy. {ec VING Lave for Murphy bed: 4218 De Tontvy. SHING MACHINE Electric; good mo- bo ag hargain. $27.50 4579 Pore. Levy first for seed bargains in SEE second-hand furniture. 311 8. 4th {eS HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED J N JIRONS—Furniture. oo contents or ag dwellings or small lots: nee! oods badly: best cash_ prices. Schober. 442 Page. Delmar 880 or Delmar “ty ARPETS —_— Furniture. contents flats, CARPETS | Orcott Storage. Cabany aes 7 NITURE Wa —Starting new stor3: hy te Ag price need goods. Ott. Forest 6407R. Kensi~ ~ton. FUP NITU RE Wtd.—All kinds r furniture bought: ~ eee Price paid rs A. Sei- kirk A, and Main 1 83 (cd) BE prices - Nousrnolé gvodsa of anv muat have goods. were: ¥ Ce 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers; pay 0c’ 60c for old ones. Montare |! yatiie: Co. 4430 Page. Del 885. Cen. 4361. (c8) BUILDING MATERIALS RUILDING MATERIAL—-EPvervthing _ in building materia}. dimension jumber bath room fixtures. windows, doors, etc. Edward DPD. Meyer. Salena and .Miami. Sidney 3848. _ * id: Pe OT (c90) CLOTHING Wanted PAREL Wtd.— Best prices paid. _Nes- Or cedala. 1115 N. Vandeventer. Lin. we ——— s evening a Ko fan sh ng ° wives. Mrs. dreases Best cash r 2999. Cab. papke * 400 Franklin. t contral 212) Cae. APPAREL Wid. — Men's suits, overcoata, pante: ladies’ dresses, coats: pay 36 to $40, Phone Lindell 3135. Auto calle 15 minutes. H Annleman. 4061 Page.f1) Live and Let Live Co., Cen- tral 007. (oR) HIGHEST prices pai for iadies anda gen- tlemen’s clothing and shoes. all Bo- mont 3366. Auto calls in 15 Harry Annieman, 3212 Faston 30. 30.000 OLD sui everceate fs for shipment: y $ ie Aether 1458 Pare. Auto ie For Sale 2136 Market. Sainetes. eR) dressers to address ly 814 N, Broadway. (c) or — r salt fish work. Lewis Mawill North Market (c7) arnt —w hite: with reference. for xeneral sework: family of two. Cal Fores 408 for for intervie-v. (c7) inL—White; experienced "bales work — like ~ i a. epoca > p-— e orke, Root mye Su : a A wd Ms NS TENN ESTE CNENNR ERNE Ne Capone 2 sWwO arnt Le Ae | WANTED es zs A ait Be migtng to ha) Mc y * Bleetr & Ps t will sacrifice. che N. Whittier. (c7) titul % CAPE peanut in. ayer COAL, COKE AND WooD AAL D5 LUMP COA leet. ton, $9.75; 4 —_. Del N _ HILL lump, $5.25: Collingville ag ty $5: city weight. Grand rai c I—Standerd. 4 Bunker | Hill. “$5.50: Carterville. cA ‘Ko. Trier 216.(e8 COAL—Collinsville lump. $4 cones $4.50: nut, $4. in bay eae rebullt ty used Studebaker Coupe Chandler Sedan ......----$395 Star Sedan .....--- $375 Ford Coupe se seseseseses SES Maxwell Coupe ......----$5650 Dodge Coupe ......+++++- - S245 Velie Touring ....++e+++:> eeeeeeeee eseeeer .$125 $295 425 , 2729 N. Grand AT ST. LOUIS AV. Oldsmobile Sedan ... Studebaker Coupe '.. Jewett Sedan ....... Jewett \Touring 4 BS ee Hupmobile Touring Chandler Sedan .... Hupmobile Coupe .. 5616 Gravois GRAVOIS AND BATES Studebaker Touring Hup. Special Touring Ford Coupe . Studebaker Touring Studebaker Sp. 6 Phacton. .$1245 Nash Touring ........-.-.--$450 Fesex Coach . $695 Dodge Coupe .....+++- . $695 Ford Touring oo e $126 Overland Touring.... Marmon Touring..... Nash Touring,......§$275 Moon Touring. eee Hh Flint Brougham, Hup. Club Sedan. Hudson Coach....... 2944 LOCUST AT GARRISON AV. Packard Touring... .$1250 Ford Sedan . 8400 $1 250 Willys-Knight Sedan..$675 Studebaker Sedan.. Bras Buick Touring $645 Studebaker Touring. .$545 Studebaker Coupe.. .$1145 Never Closed—Small Down Payment—Terms to Suit WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOBILES Roadsters For Sale AUTOMOBILES Touring Cars For Sale FORD—Late 1923 roadster; Koupete top, all Ree good condition; co terms £all * we monring. (5) Dy AS550 eo S276, ™ wine’. MOTOR CAR CO., 10 Delmar bl. 10 Delmar_ ef) FORD ROADSTER 1924 model. with slip-on body: new tires, newly painted. overhauled Aw guar- anteed. Only $225. Other roadsters as 50 low as $00. cDELET MOTOR CO.. attrac- completely imz 4 6° (el) | sos ©C: Washington. Lindel) 81 CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1924, real bnuv: terms. and sedan; B520 Easton avy, (6) lace model: open CHEV ROLET—Coupe: terms. 2323 Locust; _and Sunday. enaap: evenings (c7) SHEVROLET 2500 miles, $295 _ $65 down. DODGE—Coupe. excellent condition; DE JUKE Coupe, $57 '24, wit “i390 Olive. _ dass 4-pass., fully — equi DODGE—Bueiness man’s coupe, paint motor in Al condition. Bomont 694. ——_—-- ——— ————— - business mode cellent: Locust. DO: IGF—C ‘oupes "24 az new, $685 boly, $460. $5.0: ° Sordee. 357 san terms. 1805 Russell. '23: bumpers. 4390 ee 7 tires, | (c7) pped; (c7) ex- 3021 Sen} is, 1 low 3-Day Sale — Friday, Saturday and Sunday — 4 Dodge Coupes New car yg re ¢ terms, trade: evenings and Sunda TOWNSEND DODGE DEALER. CABANY 6701-3-5-7 OLIVE ST. ROAD. FORDS—Six coupes, S1iG to $235: new trade; terms. 2735 Olive. ——- --.— ee FORD—Coupe. 1924: good condition; __ «ain, _ Grubb. 2820 N._ Gra FORDS—Five coupes; al! _e@ $100. 4711 — Natural _Bridge. FORD—1924 coupe: others: _also Chevrolet, 3505 S. FORD——Coupe, 1925; ly used; terms. 1805 Rhissell. FORD—Coupe: 1924: good condition: _ cash; terms. 1809 Oregon FORDS—Coupes: 1925, $395: 19234. _ Gown: trade. 3843 East " ‘ORD—Couipe 5, 24-23. __ extras. $50), $8: » down. 390 YORD—-C ovpe. late 1923. worth take $245; terms. 3953 Olive $45 Grand. balloon tires: parted MOTOR CO. a as low down : open 5161. (c7) | like 4e7) bar- cl) (c7) ic7) slight- (c7) $320 ” “sry [22 $375 7) FORDS- 8 coupen, 1921 to 1925: . $100 to $285: terms. FORD—C oupe: 4-passencer: tor: new bodv: only $75 down. _ Baskett, 3333 WwW ashington, sit FORD—Coupe: 1923 model: 1:eal onlv $50 down. Owen-Baskett, Washington, _ FORD—Coupe: | 1924 ‘model : “real ‘buy; $295. $75 down. Owen-Baskett, _ Washington. FORD COU PE, 1923 Good mechanicallv: $185 iT MOTOR CAR CO., Delmar dl. 1924 FORD COUPE, $275 enerator. wheel: In Al condition: new sbasine. 4 new fenders. bumpers. lock igformation call Grand 3574M 3-Day Sale—Friday, and Sunday—6 Ford Co New car appearance; terms, trade. evenings and Sundays. TOWNSEND MOTOR € DODGE DEALER CABANY _6701-3-5-7 OLIVE ST. ROAD. - Late Ford Coup Newly painted: all new tires: cently overhauled. This a very careful mari: has seen and is therefore able to e«ive pendable service at low cost: for $100 down payment and easy littl today. GRAVOTS MOTOR CORP.. 56646 Gravois ay. Open _ Sund av extras, 19045 Loct ist (7) late 1923 tno- long. can be had a real opportunity. Owen. | _ tee) huy: | o548 | a8: ly c7) S08) for c7 ) ee ee - Saturday | upes Open 0. 5151. (e7) e€ motor re- car belonged to e Use te- sma!) Sev $1595 Coupe, $695 Hudson eurer-atx, with. enecta! Smart coune bedy ‘aimannonaer: the finest: newly painted. with and complete equipment: bored: new pistons. rings and pina: i worth ag itnodl spat must year to nay: a WIL SON Moror 2991.97 rea motor Ritts & evervthing t cov- re- cond sell quick: cou 4-pass. pe. ‘22 4300 Olive _ ——oo OAL AND hay . De . eo Ps i HOUSES, FLATS, E} pened J 34s housekeeping rooms A peo mployed. (7) Ro 725—Two full size housekeeping rooms, 3d f) well heated, sink, with hot and cold water, everything furnished: also attractive sin- gle housekeeping room. (c67) BARTMER, 5634—Desirable room: private home: gentlemen preferred. abanv _1035W. ___ (629) BAY ARD, 1260—Corner Page: neatly fur- nished light housekeeping room (ct7) BAYARD. 1334—-2 rooms fosmeshed com- plete: reneene water. gas stove. heat inebeaed: reasonable: couple: prt vate Settee s : Page car. (c2\ DE GIVERVILLE. ILLE. 58735—Room. private. modern home: gentlemen only. (41) ase. “4616A—Sleeping room, _heat; garave; gentlemen; j:hon-. connecting oor, -pteam ____ te 32) Serene 4553B—Newly decorated ory __ ing rooms (7) DELMAR, 4172—Single and connecting __ housekeeping rooms: ali conveniences. (7) DELMAR. 4245—Housekeeping. 2 con- __necting. 1 single; conveniences. _(c6) DELMAR BL... 5113 %—Newiy furnished rooms. hot- water heat; all conveniences. Forest 5428W. «c7) DELMAR 3026-—-Nicely ee ae with kitchenette, m aoe) DEIAIAR BL.. 3907-——-2 connecting rooms for housekeeping. firet floor front af neat- ly furnished and newly decorat (co?) convenienceg. ce) ELMA 43330— ewly decorate ¥ eb ealabels Beantitul kitchenette apartment. leeping rooms: h . ot an water. maid linens 5 and laundered: reasona- hie: $8 up fel) EASTON. 4521A—Hall room. suitable fcr hot water; reasonable. {) ENRIGHT. 4566—Large. warm bedroom _ autet place: $4. Forest 732J. te. DUBINSKY REALTY. we oF rangements: open. tral 5100. MAPLE. 5502—6 rocms janitor service. Phone 2050. PAR mM gh anitor ; ROSEDALE, PL., 49C water. De WASHINGTON, 5051 a ae newly nies ae a WATERMAN, $85 month. APARTMENTS Looking for one? 31—8-red arn APARTMENTS FOR _ Wess DELMAR.» §855—2d f bath: everything fu class: rate: KENSINGTON. 50 o—Three 4 d rooms 4ncluding _tricity, McPHERSON, 4953— Nort a 4p t50—4 rooms, electria Ty a Pe - room flat; electrieitys ell EAST GRAND. 5— vardwuo floors, hot-water a. : ga _rage; S55 82 GREER. 2913-5 large Ts lst CLINTON, | tures: COTE B RILLA ANT WASHINGTON. 4955-—Single south = t room, hot-water heat: gentleman. _-(c2%) WASHINGTON. 4056—Laree housekeprng reom: gas range kitchenette: near bath. WASHINGTON, 4346—Front beds: running water: also and kitchenette; 1r WASHINGTON, 374 sleeping or howsekeeping; suite. W ASHINGZION ——- Housekeeping om, with itetcas: $ hede: adultes, (c7) WASHINGTON, 5297—Corner Washington and Union: large. light. beautiful, new- ly furnished front room; southern ex- »osure: adioining bath: twin . reakfast if desired: for 1 or 3 men: free phone. WASHINGTON, 4060—-Large. well heated. first-floor front room: twin beds: de- tached kitchenette if deeired: ideal for employed couple or 2 congenial business women: not merely a fturnished room but a restful home with home privileges at moderate cost. (ePl WATERMAN, 52xx—Large. modern room. attractively furnished. adiotning bath: gentlemen or couple employed. Forest 8307]. tices soon: twin Sarge room modern, (7) 4—-FPurnished roome, single or (c7) Northwest ABNER, 3103A—3 rooms, pletely furnished, couple _ ences. COTE BRILLIANTE. and boar in private familv LEDUC. 4751—Three rooms, bath, electric. MARCUS. 1705—Rooms. 2. ele cpant; heat. el) new and only; com- — c7 ) $Oog—— oom or room sink. hot water. Forest 9055 NATURAL BRIDGE, 5105—2 furnished ooms for se 5 housekeeping. Apply 26: 50 Natural Bri go av. (7) UNION, 6327-43 furnished rooms for light housekeeping. (7) South ACCOMAO. 2854—Naatly furnished room. pag emenatee, single room. light housekeep- ng. ALES 2649A—Furnished Victor 3820J. _ ARHENAL,. 3904—Furnished frout room. steam heat: private hofthe. for gentle- men or couple, (og) hallroom,. (c run- eat: oe ntleman. fel) 4126—Comfortahble room for emploved vet neonie. (7) WEST PINE. 4007—Housekeeninge rooms. water. range. phone. laundry rine water sateam W ES?MINSTER. adietning bath WESTMINSTER. egy room: KNAPP. 3255A—@ rooms attic, a * , ; re , KNIGKMEYER PEH-FLED seeee NV. 0G LEFFINGWE cr 31 N.—And | Madison: 4 rooms, bath; $30... — NINTH &T., 1445 N.—Ne r 3 reon _j was, electric. bath: rent $16. i PENROSE, 3930A—New 4 "Ogmm, furnace. hardwood floors; ground Park. 5 i: ST. LOUIS. 2842A—5 rooms, BS heat: adults. rm. er Northwest ARLINGTON. 1515—4 rooms, electric. furnace; rent $40. _Central 68535J. NEMCOMB. 4734A—One blec _ Page; modern, 6 rooms: adu.ts PALM. 5220——-New. 4 rooms. ciency: large sun porch: $o¢ South ARSENAL. $705~—Masere. 4 AS) Toc as ran® ARSENAL, 3228A—6 rooms, tile | Murphy beds, bullt-i : a — we ey wee 5 ~%. seen to be app a convenience: rent $70. ee thea. 8. Apply downstairs or a. 2! : . WEST PINE. 3708—Well heated roome. __ with running water: conveniences. (cf6) WEST PINE BL., 4309—Nicely furnish- ed room and kitchen: hot-water heat. _sink. laundry; $9. (c67 ROOMS WANTED WANTED—S3 rooms with garace, couple; good penapeneaay North ®t. Cabany 3522\ .* ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED HOME Wtd.—Good. for girl with seven lace at once La we a Alkc ce u dry or , Phillipa. 4818 Leduc. “ for Louis. (c7) DE TONTY., , S188 oe flat, t newlyw _Nov. Owner, Bento ” DOLMAN, 1746A—4 roor electric: adults onl Dr’ oe. eee EADS, 2704—Nice. 3 $27.50: consenien loci PVT Ti STRODTMAN & Sra FOLSOM. 364i Fira a floc electric, furnace; ren CTT TIFTIENS. 72? Chest HARTFORD. “915—4 room PORTIS, 3163A-—3 : ing is farage $40. ' AN BRINKOE 3621. §&. Gran#. FOURTEENTH. 13818 = xarage. Automobiles For Sale— Miscellaneous HUDSON 6—Speredster, desirah] beauty; $185 down. — 4390 Olive. OUT THEY GO Thirty used Fords and Chevrolets. dans. counes.: re and touring at un- usual bargains. Term Trade. ANT MOTOR CAR CO., 4710 Delmar bl. Auto Bodies For Sale BARGAINS a'ways: bodies. commercial pleasure: terms to anit. %AN Ol ve (@ FORD BODIES — Al! kinds: $10 up: trade. terms. 2735 0 FORD BODIES— New 4- —% oniy $135: $°5 down: “a sr, coupe dan bodies, 3333 W asbington , (c7) Chassis For Sale Ford Ton Chassis Comp'etely overhauled: good tires: re- painted and rusranteed 30 davs: a rea! Aak to see Ne. 451. ARONDELET MOTOR CO ana? f. Grand. sport: (c7) Se- (c7) Olive vest; errs 1 Alwavs ‘onen. Accessories, Parts—For Sale AUTO PARTS—For anyc or. 2001 §S Sidney 3790. Onene venings, . Tires For Sale USHO TIRES Re—-Anw size at $2.50. Cas, Li Andel! {ENTS. TIRES ON TIME PA re . Oth. (eR) 747 (el) Any make ‘Urge sold on Mg ils. lag \ ‘ CASTLEMAN, 4220—La conveniences. Grand ; COMPTON, 1913 S.—2 light housekeeping, rooms: private home: adults: $8. (e682) COMPTON, 1911 S—Two light t house- keeping rooms, $8. (e7) COMPTON, 1908 S—Front room: rate _ family: hot water ter heat. Grand naaw ;, (7) 5 DOVER PL... 461—Furnished or unfur- niahed 2 rooms and Bmal! kitcher: bath. igot. heat included: odulta anlv: €49 EADS, 2653A—Sleeping room: private family; homelike; all conventences, (7) EAI’S. 2820—Two sleeping rooms. “Vie. tor 1660R. 4 (c7) EIGHTEENTH. 2417 8.—Two furnished reoma for adnits. (e7) HENRIETTA. et’ po housekeeping and __ and one sleeping rooms (cO7 IOWA. 412364 B.—2 ight rooms oattet tecation: re ee 2509 S.—2 front rooms. fur- with privilege of Meht house: ( ) .1725-—Neatly e sle4ping room: 115W. 1c81 —horgekerpine ete LAFAYETT E. rooms. LAFAYETTE. — housekeeping: éeverythin ain is 74 6801—2 rooms. furnished for light housekeepin convenient to Fig otearaine or Broadway cars: =” 5 NEWSTEAD, 12 8.—Front gootse, sleep- ing or honaekeening : modern (eR?) PARK, 3130-—2 light pougenes i rooms, S10 werk: aleo 2 r $7. pin (7) PRESTON PL... 173ih—HouseKeepine rooms. second a aans adults. ROOM—Front. for 2 ladies emploved. | Catholic family: x church; modern. Box F-1f SHENANDOAH, %311—Front room. home like; Grand 2866M. (eT) . o0xx——Beautitully fur. double roome. 1 conveniences. Grand a7 BR } sera {el) ms, sieeping and ne new and emman: ) Pb, 80| ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED BELL. 3432—~2d4 and 34 floor room. SSE _Rished or unfurnished. (c4°) COOK, 42xx W.—wNently furpished roam ; ern convs.; cali Delmar 4521W (e1*) FURN RNISHED ROOMS—For famiNes. w' *h or without children: must be reapectabl« rent renennab e 9 on > 7th st. (4° } LUCAS, 2707 — 2 unfurnished raome. ith all conviniences: Remon 276A dt MORCAN 1997 1, nice cf re oe rooms, water. toflet: 9 00 a0. reepectaiwe wel peonle ROOMS——Nine uafurnished. ered 3100 bloc 1101 N Compton. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 $1 Gay: weekly rates; to rent to aie on Washington. Arniy trB* Locust—Cleen ots tub shower bathe BLUE. “anaaa HOTFI—4049 O " cial winter rates SA yn ml pe rooms: LAFAYET!s. 8918A—Mod incivding sun reom, net LAFAYETTE, 2850—2 keeping rooms, McREE, 4174—A efficiency. hardwood | ‘ _nec a MAGNOLIA, Sana bath and garage; KEGON, 35271—nNew eeeee floors. furnac OSACE. 2711-——3 nice rated electric. slate OSAGE, J)06—4 roomne tric, furnace. garage Oe 7 ROOM! Nice condition: desirat Pesir lori . . . RT” TOER. 39098-——4 rooms . SEVENTH, 2010 S.—TP water. electric. Oliv SHENANDOAH. 300 . 90d floors. st 4 1 HINT Y- EIGHTH, 4°01 $. ances all ¥ conveniane rin 0444 rie 408 N.. cor. McPherson. .—Lor- ; ., Foom, c : week! ee a, IDEAL HOTEL. 7800 I en $} p+ aly 7B “Fe water. mh HOTEL, 4489 Wadhin ctor la oan ae WEWATEAD QIOTET. 4 “56 ~ = ! r e. boheme SHARDELYL HOTEI— — wae and share bath Cabany #3 and up: all conveniences nero ae LAKE ry TMRERL: KAA HOTEL Baeean vlan ni WOODLAND rooms i Lary light ho at io } objection to one TWELFTH, 2626 8 —4-r00: eric. $38. Sidnev 158 aS WATER ‘ ae, woT er Ni eh BERTHOLD, 6518A— ee and 1 room 520—_New iciency: s! An. yy UINCY. block from bus. 3 ena 7 5HL4M. (eo fire for } iting aft € ‘olfe x ) 3 7 “poome bath. electric. aot ant to Seti. , SSLoW _ tee) A. Ls ~ MIS, S Um bath, pore 5 heat fur- “bath, < steam “ant iy a — rooms, a from echool: US bea th. -—_— - “B700A elec. Mm we rooms : “all BUNGALOW. New. 4 garage. (1) $500 cash. iance bath. 2 4AW or 7400 Rie Webster Cie MBLEY-WILSON _ Write for map of prs yperty. White tor map nap of W at of homes Ww FBSTER GROV ble PER foot buys hot "s. (eB) A. § roome, a) modern $85: 3 rooms, 5. ~1103- LLP _cormer: A PL., 2021- one sa — On rt root : adults "335" ‘ock north aduits S55(cT7) | bath gas ; Olive 834°. | mS. roome: bath: al! é Furest ZitlR “aa : SMB. 473 - modern, — “4734 A—One See odern. 6 rooms: SON 4632A—S6 “yeniences; mode aker and i w LOOMIS Well: | HOBART, aid (Wel ow, modern: ‘ corner jot; ~ batn, r. creetrie "S32 a ‘Ts FOR RENT—Furnished ~. core caeh. —- —— BUNGALOWS A For { com - furnace heat. _Call_ Lindel) 6919 Northwest _ DOYSTA. 5945 3}- room, ace telephone, SM. 4145 ~ @lee., We 7 er — = Sth ; OAK WOOD a. 4 abany : South NTY $ii13A—F urnished flat. ~ BUILDER ! rom _sfficlene: a . : eettne S880 to to ‘DWELLIN bs : FOR RENT $1000 to $2 as fe i _--- cept lonal La ro ORT 5 “heat fur i: garage. ‘ ‘olfa AY! R. he oo ineee up. ‘i BRAY, Realtor, 706 Central 3 US asco— Brick fo ur- a ‘ ottage. jaree fet) am si — Tce. 6.63 — Cot'age, “nod- | _ be | Pe Grand ROOT. ‘e7) and wo: fi MARKET. Locanda rooms. $25 ce? Northwest ‘5 Teo! m, 2-machine garage. condition : ie7) a nace hea a dandy home. Southwest ag tS ely 5507—Modern 4-room hs ~-Golfas_she BUNGALOW New rdwood | 30 eet north Abi! . ¥ sT, West a m frame bungalow; ent $40) De per _ DOLA? nton (6) HOUSES WANTED AGE .Wtd.—-4-room or lower fiat, | not over $32: southwest ¥-320. Pom: Dispatch. (7) — a rn: Fe —_--—- URBAN PROP. | FOR RENT RGESS ; 8815—3.- -room cottage KRODINGER. Benton 990. ie?) G, 43 i9 (Pine Lawnai—®2 yooms | i. | & J. STECK . Reaitora® 90% Se NS “HOUSES, FLATS. ETO. OR RENT FOR COLORED | -Fwo roon “Waler: rooms. Olive 8342. (¢*) ¢ nice reoms; ectgn ———— as electric. tric. *) 1 SALLE. 3414—3 “rooms. water, ee< |” tric: open. fel*) ROOMS. TOILET. ELECTRIC. 530, fewly papered roo rege: SP ae Jost "a8. r Chestnut. ROOMS, TOILET, ELECTRIC. $30 | tages: iiding. Pras N. 11th. tra OBT._308. 722 estnvt. fs 3) ne “HORNSBY, 1013 path, elects | =| fet preg. ft x. N. Unies RAGES, STABLES—RENT West LMAR. 3970— trick mar garage space. we. ; lights. __kranitold : _ $8. ——Sme - ———— re —_— — )LET BUSINESS PURPOSES Central ee -__— NKLIN,. 2103—Leree store room: oid cellar: factory district. ( e67 ' THE PLACE YOU ARR _ # ING FOR Good for light mfg.: open. AMIDE: convenient a Ww LOMING elec phe DT. 209 Washington YECK — DE TONTY. om family ¢ach consider reasor rr . s North ON, TSGR—Laree store, suitable for ¥ business, (c@) 0 =x bk r av.: fine Shas a South Vols. EEK oes store; grocery an _ teal tal VOIS 5467—New, modern “store. full | meen. erparate furnace. x tlona on for re! lew tonaat. OnE at atecN 4y ROU tverside 4310. 5471 eavola. tet) Went —% rooms. for <= tensa heat, light and phone; oF | 4183 bike. ~ ~~ —=3-- ES—Peopie’s Lite Bide. a ieee GTON. 3&8 0-~—Severe! “oflices: & arking apace rear National indemni iy ange. Lindell _ 1062 x. 1146—Store: good location: if hie rent. auitadye STON. 5037 th dentist; ath. at. ae | (el ; - Suburban LOCATICO etal! business. J. Coats. Clayton _Mo. Clayton 16 fT) | — re a mom wren et _ ae IANTED BUSINESS P’RP'’SES — ILLEGLADE. 1704—Store for carpenter | op and stereroom, with ti garage for two cars. Lindel 2 — a URRY wai | ted Attention! Come to our office and get a demonstra. of the Safety Roof Jack. Saves time iS lives ° FETY ROOF 1'ACK, INC. ‘AOE Westover tos » bide. wht LA S eae ip AL ESTATE—EXONANGE | water MIL + x. RES. OR Heese VS aus DELMAR. W eee ee iit (EB CAR. se 4) rity’ cell and exchanae re estate. ¢ a oontry: re Bet teenies. mandate. foe 5 LG LO AO OOO i ennai FARMS WANTED a. fares. “Yar capieanes good to . i a —< oe “—_ {ce AIX ~ 7 AY xO. i N hi Tow MA Ee NCC FLOYD A. cur . Phe ye on riuyment ON z - will obeter pose

Page 9

YS Fh a re sects te gett Dial ‘eure v SOLU - - cas ms apy hs nae - “— : Ay * * E> 4a Bes bie oi" Ps, * oo : ke i> ay, PS . ~~. ae > ger OE ORE SRO eaggrerarete eo ° ate a . 3 , 7 * . -~ . rr SATURDAY, - OCTOBER 17, 1928, RESORTS iit aTERS A Nae # YOUR PROPERTY IS WANTED BY SOMEBODY. And he reads the Real Estate ads in these columns. Find him tomorrow. “&* a —— ee ee For Ren ‘oF cant _Huat | FOR RENT—West ) SUBURR’N PROP'Y FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE LOANS | > — Ss Re adel ] fi eer ee nm ese o06- Arge rooms, ive AUTO LOANS—$25 to $1000 on your NIRS ; -| tow Mogra drive Prom city: accommalt =. ._ fo ot and bat b. nice porch and © uson —_ ay S ear; quick; confidential: mortgages re- : : ° © ° : Bon ane OT West Pine ened. We ascii “Mai Tretclate | ble eerie: oh toaeeee ie Sow: vader written; bring title. Open evenings and | | a ota | r QO — ae tod: $30. : ) 407) imnrovemen ts. Fereuson | RAJ. ee. es) ! ante te Wek mamas ieee vdettersop ees ues 10S nswe ‘ca e 5 reoms, bath, 2 porches, : nbs jf | MONEY TO LOAN o ' . - n automobiles. les, by the SV — 6 ee school: steam heat fur- Kirkwood | eck or month, while you. walt. C$ (c7 Semaenemndiiiin | A nn re . ™ uetion -Co., 2940 Locust. -Bomont 13 | gram; 11, popular entertainment; | guitarists; 10:30, Oriole dance, - a , $60. “oie a ) BU NGATA Ww =) - | i ‘ : tens A—-4 lars wg ) Ti Rose Hill @v.. Kirk- . ; HOUSES, FLATS, ETGHmmeges NETS | niet, Seco nee frames nw oe: oe Pisano TA R T 12, frolte. Going brothers; Marte “Net.15 Gt Dispatch Radio i eo room flat: rent Fem tas A. 8. LOOMIS, 7 N. 7th. (eT) | | || Keo. Oakland (361.2), 6, concert readings. Broadcasting Station modern. Ci) | PEAKE AY. between Clay | my 66- roome, furnac , splendia and Herrison )—66! 5x174, in Kirkwood, A IL id ) sg togr so ad ag ae a (7) | S J » tees ies City (275), . MILTON, 1280-82—Cholce of 8 of 9 . | | Bring title and you get money in five | then 772,897. time only 41. cities had play- ||| KONL, Council Bluffs (278), 7:30 eee ene em BARNGROVE & pac ECHT. 119 N + % Rs aeerres: i Sa | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | minutes; no indoraing, no red tape, a || ONE FOR THE \KIDDOS.—Fol!l- | grounds and recreation centers |, program; 11, Hotsy-Totsy hour. WHAS, Louisville Times-Courter KINGSBURY, - ae sa 5g45-_3-room, ar a For Sale bor open evenings. OLIVE MOTO i lowing is a recipe for making taf-| with paid leaders. [na published || gpo gs Francisco (428.3 : (399.8), 7:30-8:45, concert. bes._ Owner Ogbany 4'789W =i 7 oo , telep hone, coal adults; 0 GAKWOOD, 4302—4-room cottage, with FINANCE CO., 2910 Washington. (8) | | fy-covered apples on sticks: One|report of April, 1924, in a total |) | cee “ ranged amass CAKE. 429— Beautiful pares sa Bare Cabany 4143M." - * (e7) extra lot: price $2800, $400 cash. $25 Look! Auto Loans i and one-half pounds sugar, 1 of 680 cities reporting community | orchestra; 10-2, Jack Coakley’s WJR, Detroit (517), 6, orchestra, ot artment. southern gxpomure, a =~ Meee aoe REALTY 00 | pound corn syrup, % pound butter, :| ba 6091. playgrounds a ‘| Cabirians. soloists; 8, Goldkette’s serenad- Witacker’s Ovchestens ee es BEGRUMCOMERVORD REALTY, O,,| $25 to $1100 Quick © || pint, molaanes, % pint water: 74 6600, Fora Sunder paid. leadars. ||MDPRC, | Houston Post-Dispatch | or 9 ee anatt fs, apartments, = one eros Ty eens flat. four- ~ BUILDER, NEEDS THE. CASH. | Just, drive over po ge A mage og) se forms a hard ball in water; stick | Approximately 1,200,000 was the | | (296.9), 7:30, organ recital; 8,| WKRC, Cincinnatt (422.3), 10, WIL—273 Met ? . 8 ; : the apples on the wooden skew- | reported daily average of chil- || concert; 8:30, saxophonist and Marion McKay and his orches- AY, 10:00 FP. M.—Bstelle . SATURD . — * om Olive 8 8342. / furnace heat, new garages, Price $9750. I Fourteenth and Market streets. to his former wife's action in furnace, china closet: Bir + eomral 3 _whentyou a arn s ThE s a nee (BOS. 99 Chestnut._ f 4 at INSE ) a room. bric : a att nen _ are DFOK* : } | et OF “og? aie roome. electric; eA ag bg 38 i (c99) oie gio, Pee ALAR Y OANS. cis H. EF. W.—You can probably de-| 1916, to April 6, 191 mee ak : RAGES, _RE ae. 3048 up: Union. (cf) ||} fend an action by the contractor MARIE M.—The nisi would | : | | 3 7 kmanship, tut this is altablish his residence here before | , ave NEW SINGLE ¥FLAT. —S——— ‘fective wor West _BRAUTIF ‘UL X Ww ‘ir = i matter of proof. he could file suit for divorce here. i SR Bik eee Me Ld ER : “ 53819 Garfield: 4-9 rooms: ‘strictly mod- . 90.-iirick marae space. wa- ern» 2-car garage: price right for quick ; ||j| se could le-| One must be a resident of Missour! North bts. granitoid: $6. 7) asia. FEINBERG & J NES... BORROWING MONEY %& W, Bees aaat for one year before filing suit for f —— ————— 2909 N ‘Forest -8762.(c8) gally subdivide and sel] the tracts J } vag gg j450-—4 rooms, electric fix- 30 as eS i == | 2209 _N. Upton. __. Hi ‘lin the situation described, It} divorce in yo a it ~s wife || cure (el) iE | Pili] i 2 ine al -o accept the lrefuses to live with him without COTE BRILLIANTE, 4002--—-Modern 3 Ge BUSINESS PURPOSES — 1 — South ome: 4-famil i A Business an _ pls ag Bonnie under as stat- | good cause that would be a ground | 7 room flat; electricity; $30. as Central DENTONT*. noises fe oer? ed i a i 4 ar 2, of contract if the pur-|for divorce. A divorce cannot be | , GRAND. 1125-5 rooms, hardwood RUIN, 2103—Larce store room: 1 1310. rire ca | i au snare were told the facts re-| obtained except from the courts in |, r aa 35 a. Soe Ce “bath, i id ‘cellar: factory district.(cA7) DE TONTY, 4329-22 and 41. 33-i He ii}, garding the incumbrance. a i e: ’ o, c >) - ns oo oo me a Ye - —* cS2) : amily é@ach, $16,500 and $20, ft at | —————————— nnn ——= | GREER, 2912—5 large sooms. Ist fiocr. pe THE Pe E YOU ARK Bee oo reasonable offer. Benton {| This company lends money i} | eae ia | ms “Good ad tebe wife.: cond | ode: an LES SOE = |) amounts from $50 to $1000 .0 —— Ws H. Kessier—Audrey R. Rashbam. | SNAPE. | ag hea rooms and attic. cleo Meetric elevator; convenient loca-) Wi0 MING : $324— end 5 rooms, mo: dern. | ee eee eee eae Bo sedely penta Sage, et | = " ; , a rood condition; $22.30, J. SCHMIDT. 209 Washington. YECKE Beas FEYDT EARICKSON "te | money urgently. arry Franklin Bennyhoff. _Vandalia—/| KNICK MELE I FLEER RLTY, & INV. Co. Mee (oR2 mrees | | Li : ; 4 42 P’ P of ae a.°4 ie } i ta > ©. ‘oOaaw WAV. Ra C 5 , ) LN. Grand. Colfax 8425 - — WEW ~ SING ¢ y FI AT There are times when most ‘ Marriage censes ' “Margaret Young Creushaw.. Bt. ee CEFFINGW ELI. 1631 N.—And 5806 s North ” 44 anvone needs financial assist- il ) Webster Groves. adison: 4 rooms, bath; $30.. ‘c6) - or '5 SOLD AND 5 L —, tS TE eee | | ance. ‘ Births Recorded Sidney Browning. Jefferson Barracks— : an ar r ) ) - Diel. Jefferson Barracks | Ort M. Fa NINTH jun oS 4) ¥ , j . 33xx Salena st., ST.. 1445 N. eaaren peer 3 rooms ‘ 4 Largé store, suitab! ae a a th. furnace, Murphy bed The REMEDIAL SYSTEM OF Pal es acks. | —— Fast electric, bath; rent 316 eT) _ — 6) | droasing, ream ba porch, copper guttering, ILOANING, INC., offers the op- jf | | gan FA on ‘Boelus. Neb PENROSE. S3930A—~—New 4 rooms, bath “ae | 2.car rage. terms. Phone Grand 431 portunity for you to meet your ‘Prank Klubba. Washinet yo. ae’ . ee za url \Frank | ashineton. Mo.—Mrs.! a heroes eoeres REE Faire Bs Northwest d oF Riverside 2481. ‘|| pending money requirements. > Ethel Van Horn, St. Louis, | (7) : HA M OR HOM ES, Call and let us explain how Osc ar C Brouk., House Springs. Mo.— , (eT) a i. | round Fark DD ; OF FICES—Kobin and har- | vy 2D d_bl : : “ + 5 Ss. rh, PBL DDL LODO POPOL INI II Ar : } . » . ; r ST. LOU Is, 2842A—5 rooms, hot-wat % y.: 3 fine location. 5500 Robin ic) 35 £5 5. Gran ne ! this can be arranged on ab easy- }) nl aS Ae A nelia M. Lek ht, Rock Creek, Mo. »ewvs __heat: adult (7) -- West | payment basis. MARRIAGE LICENSES. ‘te mm. Ty and meats. | price I am asking. which is located in| |}}| REMEDI AT itl) Walter E. Wunsch—Cecinta Y wrth ot lJ. d R. Perkins, 15A anning. electric, furnace: rent $40. tas Tt | eee, 0207— New. modern store. ‘a Bwv gm oe Sia canta ine ; rail in ie ie a | | Fred W. ar cd reek san» M. or huther. Fa é S. Patterson, 2824 Howard. ‘ ° a " > ntl Central 6855J. ( weceey renee ceeeat Cal i at | good condition. | Recause of urgent need | /) Cy TE M OF 'Ralph Yovich—Julia_ Wisnich. Be M. Green. 2716 Papin. NEMCOMB. 4734A—One a eae O'ROURKE, REALTORS, | for imate. I will sacrifice | ||)| SYST ‘ || { Felix Czyse—Clara Burrich ier. Mant MM. Phillips, 1118 Missouri. __ Page; modern, 6 rooms: ad 5 ; 647 1 le7) | For all par- | Hi} | Otto Grueneller—Liese| Kuipp. 's M. LPs, painsourt. roo Ms ™ 55.(¢ Ci) | ‘Pal Hy] M. . Freiyagel, 2012 Mallinckrodt. | ~ - ‘ e . (zravois. a et ese 4 e (| i icic—Katica Blazic. PALM. 5220-—New. 4 rooms. 5 room ¢ ' aa ine ee | ( ) A y N ( i Soe ok " .* ws . and R. Kovar, 4537 North Market. i South ; 7) | PRICE 87500. A ry Sat . FLOYD | ;, and .R. Sontag, 2929 Michigan. ARSENAL. 4702—Modern. 4 rooms, break: ame ES——Peopie’s Lite Bidx.. 3723 alige A, SORNSTON 8. £0. Orn "| th Pres. | BUSINESS FOR SALE B. &. ant B.A. ee es 4 PON. Kas nee. stea hea ee. — met i Gj js McPHERSON. ~~ 4965—Single_ an a ILLING AND ACCESSORY £T SHON |. and M. Leach, 1817 Menard. — ARSENAT.. 322846 In bookcases. ‘56m j Se war National Indemnity | ay bargain et $13. 500; oomm. Ae Walter H. Bramman, a my Srominent thorouah are: sone 2, A. ane B. Schupe, 231A am . 3 | 31Q. wet | 1 is; anu ce ol O ‘ , di27A M! an. ge ge ag mad tubs tn > basement: mv t : hs 106% ee —— - Secretary le F-150, Post-Dispatch. (c8) : J. W. and G. Klicker, 3455 Dunnica. convenience: fen oy ag Eg Al -— ie ne ms oo sere: “wood OCRtIOR: (ory | | GARAGE—And filing station. , located i | 3. V. and H. Pearson, J 4229 Lucky. N 8. Apply downstairs or call Sid e aeiaiate | RESIDENCES F' FOR SALE eine 800-4 Chemical Building. i] North Hox 59'3 ‘> . space for . ) | F. D. and lee yo 15204 Pendelton. 1822k. = aed - th Phones: Main 2376-7-8. i Cars. ox -- ee ee Ra ‘ i7 a el = Suburban North | GARAGE—4Genera! repa'r shop and store | i 5: ; ee 4125 nn wll ge DE TONTY, 4 a2 | - — town | I. oP, S199A—A-room flat, Ideal fORMMMBMTTON Retail Wonlsees, J | KENNIGRCY SOGR—-room resvoences 0 | Epp aaa SI | aio with orl afl of ait ave Oye | °"Sha0. Pine new 8; possession now; rent stary® Pins C Noy. 1. Owner ~ Benton 1310, (e7)) = om, Clayton Mo. - Clayton 16 (7) | __sacrifige for $530 —--— | lease, Phone Lindell 4604. __ 21% + eS Vos + eon wegen. nN DOLMAN. 1746A—-4 rooms and bathe — | ° | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE (Grocery LUNCH ROOM—+-On _main Fond ‘a land E. Clayton, 38354 South Seventh. onalse _electric; adults only, $32. >) BUSINESS P’RP’SES Northwest -|"Fergugon. Phone Rerguabn 479. (51). | Ww "p ru 3629 Missouri. Nv! (—Fe27 SPALDING AV EE T ;~ | MONEY LOANED—$100,000, on improved GROCERY—-No overhead expenses. ‘ r’ D. Cease, 4017 West Pine. -| ~ St. Louls real estate at lowest inte: “ont: Page bl. (1)\ mM. A. and E. Goldstein, 4858 Northland. $ tubes. Attractive cabinet DS, 2704-—Nice. 3 rooms, electric, ete! + Y Js. iB. 1704-—Store for carpenter | lot . 2L.2Y: convenient ¢ atic reroom, with living room | ROO ro =? ge hard -| adva rents; second deeds of & ‘Sav ¥®S . ‘ ivir iit 7- rick: hardwood figors. advance on } AT >, ik. C. and B. Jenkins, 6301 Lawrel. om Y S ‘BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chest, at | TROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Must \E and B dfaman, 190% Warren . én dark walnut and light Pney?, ” AT40——-3 roome fl.: $22. Pears fr two cars. Lindell 2609M.. b 9. x STR DTMAN STR a - M. rage: near Upton bl.: | JOH Pe: rg 8 ODT MAN R. E. CO. . y fel) | : ; =, owner there, exami! Par Resta ses — sa leaving city. Call mer’ an «é and E. Sutka, 2216A South Eigh- natural grain. Price, $75. 4 JOHN 8. | The Grande Speaker, ilius- 607 N Broad & BRO. 815 Chestnut | : GROCERY AND MEAT “MARKET—Will iJ. re —~ E. Schupe, 931A Park. FOLSOM, 3644 —Firat | floor , ome Pa, € t ae glectric. fu 4% a j—_——— ———ene 1 ol e t of death in fami! ; trated, $22 50 extra. Other TIETIENS $4 —~ | ~Who Needs Money ? |“ sell cheap ste count of death in family. | 34.°j, and F. Votaw, §056A Schulte, | 6 eS 200 80 9423. mt ¢ N83 729 Chestnut. - — 5. . , Qaith seinen GIRLS : ae aw | GET $50 to pou QU ICK AN CREAMERY-—Doing Ig. and B. Jackson, nails Pin - HARTFORD 2915—4 rooms ga ras e , — Le — ' PORTIS, 5634-3 rome bath; incl r tA L E S A | ALLEN. 1035-37 — “@ houses, 6 families: | Second and third mortgages on real cash business, "$100 daily; good loca-|S, and E. Cruse, = , chinieniay “is BRINKOP. eat —.. , oh T E | “— $86 net Sot B00 “cever.” “shine BE ca a gag oe rates first Quickest ‘eeai & ee lease. Riverside 50: CE J. and V. Merkel, 4740" Cuppien I ARITY! Pure, clear, mellow tones! That’s one quality that ’ -— “ ie c@) | service in St. Louis, 6% interest, no r = gerne ‘ Matthews, Sikestown radio. rand 3040. (Ci / ae Victor 23024. —_—__—_——-—— GROGERY—And meat market: first- aoe .E. A, . Matthews, Sikesto you want in your tape. ' ever $24,000 busines "haat vear: leav | H. W. . ,. Webster Groves. Mo. FounTE CRT 1318 =n isbed fromt COPELIN, 3250—12-1 | | | 7 vs ma: gar ae j \f Park: 3-car karage: nee YAHLEM FINAN NCE CO. ing city reason for selling Paiace Mar io fl | OTA nie B of the inherent balancing achieved through the use of ————— ae Reservo ket. F. J. Cambell & Son, Greenville —Ooms: garage. an ' LAPAYET TS, 8918A— 6 rooms, Ss. PLANS, ESTIMATES beeing ¢7t7 — 1085 N. Grand. Hours, 8 A.M. to9 P.M. (cl) | M. and R. Evans, ; = Modern — | milies: rent — = ser tH. J. ~ McBride, specially constructed parts and the Splitdorf patented circuit including sun room ark line. (cv) - GEYER, a20-——2 houses: 5 fa - &63: 4500: terme. Arte Rro | HARDWA ARE STORE—716 Walsh st. (7) a “Fisher. 43! LS. LAFAYETTE, 2850-—2 scanoolag ‘hou htractors and Roofers. Co.. 900 Geyer. Sidney 670. Victor 23645. : | BOTEL —Oniy hotel in tow 3500. veonle. kh f -, Fayette, Mo. - Splitdorf Receivers always receive every note, every ome * een | fate ric , q FMCREE. 4174—Apartment-fiat: 6-rooml qlags Attention! aah aa ee BUSINESS beliding: 28 rooms: bath and toilets; /C. H. and M. Gan full, pure and sharp—without the slightest distortion. : efficiency. hg floor ti path. f cp , | ‘| established business: money maker: rent! 4, and M Meitves, 4017— North Twenticth. Cali i ‘ he our office and get a demonstra. West _ S| OPPORTUNITIES reasonable: price $3500. all cash. A. : gt h tisfuction in your Sanh and S227A4 rooms, furnace, Bafety Roof Jack. Saves time | Soi aN, _4801-03-—Dounle: 9 rooms |_P, Mackley. Farmington. Mo. (ei) | BURIAL PERMITS. Splitdorf Receivers are built to give such sa Toes Sow soap ae : aK! re. mepaltes biden ouch $1.500. ent 82280." otlve EBA | MEAT AND GROCERY STORE—Til s5-| atice Calico. 19. 3600 ,Tholozan. home. The merchant who pale to eine one onaeemann dent Si-—-New q ; “A me an Ts hall ee ? (el) er ~~ a eee } ta is ed corner: oiling x00 8 ; Philipine Kronberger, HO. 5S00 Arsenal. hardwend floois. furnace; $48: immediate ai = | ov N RESIDENCE | | must be gold at cor at account of sick-| po nothy Larrison, 4, 2020 Biddle. ovat C iy BEAUTIFUL COLO IAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES et oea00 N Lath SE XCD), | Dorothy Larrison, | 4. 2070 feeourl. 3 | Se —— — ——— anne cnet AO AO 3111 Pershing av.; ® rooms, baths not- ; : - all « CAPITAL, L Wid—New. going departmen CYUUER PAINT sHOP— Fire class: ¢s- N ( 1103 On|} TATE -EXCHANGE water heat, hardwood _— —? te atore, an Francisco, Ca first year LACQUER, business. incorporated; be A. t “e 5. 8h4 S. Broadway. Bac ACE. e71i—3 nice rooms. newly 4 electric, slate sin SIX ACRES ON large lot. Barga! See M CRATE: 08 S$ tooms. bath, gas. ye } PAS ONE-HALF MI aS EHMER_ REAL ESTATE soe poe $1,500 gl tM ood cent location Fes 2 at once) jeaving tow. 6937-49 | M draith, man 6522, Etzel. furnace, garage. z bv | INE inrROy eee iP ae 121 N, toe a0 Olive POO os | | messening, lose bargain basament: rey fleogve — oi Bos | Nora ~ ol Pp gj “wee; & ; - ———————— brick building; sprinkier LAU Y—Doing 000 per “week. a ’ _ Jefferson. #4 year lease; present man- AMiee. Post-Dispatch. | Pon Weper, 8 ” 9918A Palm. oe RUT 3ER, 2009—4 rooms and electri f ‘0 >, . Ww G AGENTS. BUSINESS BCIL CDiNG——A real bargain Ta | Davis’ Department Store, Gen »Frane ts) 2740 N. Vandeventer. (1; 'W. Haas, 26, 152 7A North Seventeenth. a : . 6 SEVENTH, vO10 8.—Th rooms, | “i 4, DELMAB-OLIVE CA pulling on Union bi.: rent take care aa | Cr sonable, _Gran iis ( ’ 00 i full part narete. sty pm ak BLA AN _1424 S$. — ——~ Water, glectr 1 tric. Olive 42. S paamameaaaamcammmeae twyment and interest. Cell Forest (S01) - a +g oe: Dispate + cl REST, AURANT—Reasonable: | Seine — | Rowena, James, THIRTY-EIGHTH, na ee node : as its, ROBERTS, 108 N, | E—F ’ D ig 4 SRE RESTAU RANT— Modern. “Up-to-date: close | cor ventancer a Phat r_ 2R50R. ' ma = Raed io seo betanaal ie | REAL ‘ESTATE—FOR OOL' RED | i to banks and a Jegtorias: doing good ax oo pn RS A ee eae 7 ROOMS—$60 . ) Nice condition: desirable location. 3450 see US FO EXCHANGES. cent light: Peairloxzl ) ial ~ -LiaNR REALTY co., ‘BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE agement will stay. Write of jelesrapn RESTAU TAURANT—F ew doors from “theater, | ‘Marie Sullivan, 2, 166 Cahokia. a new bueiness | eC al. ee a - , Louisa Slezak, R. | investment property: INEbCTIONGKY Wtd.—In North et. RESTAURANT Boing wl business; a | oe Wurmb 2 ENANDOAH. i. 3006—5 room, moderns | AO and exchange real estate, |. ,—~ ances ah’ :, ’ | uslngens year leads. Sone #2 i re 3 mn 7 MY And country: we give fis | 6 —_—-—— — } | sult, | FEINBE RG & JONES * 3 ‘R. E. a. pus ness; O-y | Irene M. Jonneon. re 2 36 263 8h sreore fiat; bat. ¢! $3 $33 th. (¢ race. 1 00 adown: per moat = Soe ATC Cood ere WANTED Tyler 1769 (1) | ROOMING HOUSE Wed.—8 to 10 roome,) MOTO owner leaving city 1029 %. dram Today’s Radio Programs| c s 3 a we 4 R00 cs. +. “a © ’ located: : NE BM Wid—Near good town: will | CUTE te -BRILLIANTE, 4315——4-room. ree. must be ve TERM PH ® , : iy exchange on Webste : gence, meer t — o- - prop ops ‘roa ®. “ssh Naik a beet buys good busl- | woe 4 ¢ * VING Robe oom: ‘iB wtf RA) 4 Ps posnmonce 8 osuia Dos: |_month,. Tyler 1769R. 02 ____— pines art and shows clean-cut profits better A LOOMIS “FLAT 4 AND 6 S, BATH 3000 a vear: lease 3% years yet to) (a, 1925 by Radio Digest.) SLOCK WEA» Lith room 915. St. Louis. "(07) - . 2 | than 2 93 ; nee Sa iow rent; | (Copyright 1 y OW READY. aALF B : eal eee ee ' ead * Clark av. th: Sex BUSINESS FOR SALE . run, with priv! eS renewal: lo Tent KDEA Piubus ($00.1), 6:39, | ~* > $750 cash and r month: ran at _PRO OR bei NER ene ., en AND “DYEING Hotties | weetiga te. Delma LO i nar _ ee tet) | me epamer een See MCh) 5 en? nN tw tall: terme. ae: t children’s period; 7:30, Westing- NF od fi : an <iures. ROOMING HOt jOUSE—14 rooms: “Spmplately house band " concert; Griffith —F rooms. electric. ma . ' c. iot ‘73x 150 ma 6 Wy ~ garage: 97'S : ye Wi = ) of sell this week; one player _ furnished: nave Welsh quartet. = ent, Pio ty ig - gas ‘and light. | | om ‘elie, at bargain; will trade piano Kina HOUSB—14 rooms; for ssle of KFNF, Shenandoah (266), 7, con- . Lt will: ‘ade | F I N 4 AN . | AL tor ,automobile. 1961 Gravois. Victor | site terme. 3427 Franklin. ted | . 3 44h. q . Sl 3 < I. wh nt yh. lison cert, Scotch trio. | property. Gall Affton . Ath BARGAIN DUG STORET wood tone of SO il SuCr wea TRING SWOP—Take Markt | KOA, Seattle (454.3), 8, concert: EK BARG or income , , sides Manchester road at | _Post-Dispateh, x} Tarte 8:45, program; 10:30, Times Nas rd.: over 8000 feet AUTOMOBILE | LOANS ESR wrereese—wes a —, eet" dance musié: 12:06, Gahee : oe yy ese g Sarw | e cota gt eal maa, aa ye soy SREWB, Bollywood (382), 10, pro ” . ‘s “a XN. 7th, room 245. Bide. Gs and Finance Corp.» Chere: fod, opt rt a iy! A ect; KE'WB, Hollywood (252), 10, pro- s. F. 1 | z e3

Page 10

O AD ccmpreetee aa > AI cage ares ys * Ye. ; 5 a 10 ST.LOIIS POST-NISPATCH ee ae — —— VES SD REST Seo rane . yr - a 4 ake a an oe aes Seni 2 Oe Te % We Soe ae SE Ae i i EB is =. —*_ > led Pe aS = ee - +3 ; 4 Ms me es 2 eae a Reet. s. ee, an Why RE RR RRR Be Ps - F re 7 , si = ; a ; b — ra oo Nes “ai ie , Een ae aS a ae ES - o) coma! co ; ® : ~ - > 4 “ . _ “4 t A & P pL ; oy is Ze * Xs “lu : . — \ ” &: ) ca ’ > rm i > Siam - ‘ . 2 “ ~ . ie Pasa Fant, ‘- . F , era . oe “ “ - te E a ; " J ‘ $ . 7 , : a ; _ - . 7 & ‘ , y, * ‘a / ~ . ‘ 9 7 3 _ ° “ ~ - : . " a , . a . * * . . “7 _ x - s . . G oe 0 8} ; > 6 V y * 4 : f -_ : ’ ti sf ; , ? “ iders and Outsiders 1 a . a ~ aed a4 . . N x x * Ss — : ca ‘ OO i —- ~~ : ae 3 & oe ~ * S : ‘ . a. s . . . #3 ry ‘ vate oats , » > a” Se — 2. ew Se ewe. git SR. Be: % a Bo EO ee BO SS ee Salo Fa Re : i SS, > , REET SS ¢ > * ‘ Rise ae POO, Si & Se. > ; % ¥ “ : . . . . SS . . tetas: , enn ~~ . e’.*." . . ™ - " . — = S 3 ea. > RY CE. So EM : ~ SON WY s . RRR > ee ; Sti d eecsk Steet * Pct Os. ps pee SS * Ss sis °c ee a Sotho ae ; es i x 3 r x: . ‘ Na “. a = ‘ x : : . . } . : ; . . a SS SO ea SS Seen! Ab Bo ee ee: i y 3 oan ; ~ ; = SS SH A bis fe en: = "Me A 8 ON ~ > * a PS aa Sg ~ ea ¥ Sonn AIIVAQWw Book, CO ’ oc RS > es Seen Be : % SS a aes SORA “ mS Bowe Wactte teeter ces: . Prose : ' =. ‘ Ne Sate , See deieteren. s S ¥ » Lys en en Se. Ne we ea es s “ Beinn : eae, 5! A e : 7 ‘ Sy Se fea s > as Pi ye ace, Tae ie - Soa SRR ~, + seo med es 5 Saco wo oa Poe eos ms a 3 ; / a -_—- AS RS ee 1 % ers OS oe a me Prins j . e * x * ay a . ~ ~ aa ‘~ — £=\ eee ¢ as - 39 : bs i ae out. Pigete. Ne ‘ > oe _ : es « bee . ; > > x Be RS: . se : a izes the Newspaper : ae ee. Seoacetete Sete : ' “ ; aoe. Maite neiniere, 5, Sane " : >, ee er Satir ‘ See ee ee os wee seclptia: x s . = Re rs . pine q ; ; . Snail * 7 - “ : ~~ 4 oP aS Rete Miereets ost ats te os es _ | _—— is Py ; ~ . ie “y eins . Sok ele vs ee a aN ON a aan, Sa ee s rs ¥ WAS ke re Santer tact eeeiete® EE Stee : ¢ SS : “ *, ‘v ‘ on 8 ra ~— Sg SPECIFICATIONS: Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Truck—Dum . Has Real Truck Springs p Type i Meee ERS Double crowned heavy steel, SIZE OF CAR—265 ihches wide by 61 inches long. SIZE OF BODY—24 inches long : RADIATOR AND COWL—H 14% inches wide by 5 inches deep. . tee! stamped in distinct Mon eee CAPACITY—One-tenth of a ton. ‘ = (200 pounds.) STEERING WHEEL — Malleable iron. > CONSTRUCTION — Frame of foibles tha in “ oe eg heavy channe! steel. Fenders, hood, ering body of truck. radiator and cowl, seat and body INSTRUMENT BOARD—wWith de- of heavy stamped automobile steel. Ye speedometer, clock, gauges THE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of g | °P®F ating switch. _ Feal truck design) are of a highly TAILGATE OF BODY—gpecia! de- tempered steel permitting exceed- sign. ing ease in operation as well as FURNISHED ease in its riding qualities. whirls ssc WHEELS—1i2-inch double 4j FINISH—The radiator, hood, cowl, with contained roller bearings a seat, body, wheels and all working 1-inch rubber tires, Ename] parts of truck are finished in hard with yellow stripings. ed red baked enamel. WEIGHT—One in EQUIPMENT—The pedals are ad- vO, 219 pounds; comes completely agsem. justable for from 3 to 10 years of bled except for wheels and steering agé. : wheel. ‘or Rejection at Our Option. _ F * . to Earn a Steelcr af t Bull Dog Dump Tru ck . Dump Truck without paying or collecting aay 1000Y. ; | | . All y Subscription Orders Are Received Subject to “ be ' . » \ S - _ ee = ~ . 7 , ’ . : ; Pe cams nae - ae oe Jew eee tainty a ae oe. i oe PNG DE n> an S OMG ene eee Mowe OOo te toes _— — _— — ; a ee oe Z * * ee. an °C Om te - ee te a —s ee tiie ee Seeiee e a espinal PAS reams. PEN: sted 3 a en ee " - is 2 eel a - a a a ee — Ae) onR ® > = oo —-- em = ee ey er Re a -_~, — % tn pe i i a - -_ os hs ts of the Post-Dispatch at © chase last night, heard and pyed a gridironing discussion of circulation schemes and service terprises of city dailies, with jo- yge references to the easy lot of he small-town editor and publish- About 60 members of various spartments of the Post-Dispatch, 4 of their families, also attended er. vs eouid tell you of the charms nd grandeur of Missouri,” said ‘eorge S. Johns, editor of the Pos® natch editorial \age, in his in- eductory talk, “but what would ethe use? You know about them. ie could tell you of the wonders #the press and the power of pub- ‘ity, but that is something we all Con BP ne called on Eugene H. An- Sis es oe eg | 7 rt, lawyer, and Clark McAdams, - = aS SR eR a - itor of the Post-Dispatch “Just a - a ‘a inute’ column and _ teacher of 5 | ir , rnalism in Washington Universi- 3p a a je RY,» csaascae ee are tee . Re ea4 ." , te give “outside” and “inside X : , | , | pws of the newspaper profession, | : ee 4 | as | Gar : the newspaper buasjness. ‘ Wheth- Pes % we mS Spee at ‘ 7 iS ae , ‘ ss } = ee ees ba ‘ aes | a question that McAdams asked : ral times, without giving a yes- r-no answer. - Chided by Dean Williams, Préss, stage and pulpit found out : é/ ; ng ago that, to emphasize some SAR SRR OI ae Ree REET ie ° . ; x; ha in ; .¢ ae ings effectively, they must over :.. we : , SS ES. a he ' ; oe Eee. § | | 7 ae Te ne eee Re, | MEE pen ; aa rm Phe ro pe — aphasizing process so far in their rio-satirical talks that the third ker, Dean Walter Williams of Sole ca net ate with the local subscription rag ithe year I did | the paper kept | 1 notified the | deliver it, but ¢ , to come. Final | ceive the paper ' but he always } into our rural nobody was aro up, @nd for’ the paper has confi the strength of /tion- in 1896: an that when, in @ they carry met I will meet that “From the ig published, you the city papers. markable prosp try papers, but such is not the lustrate that ence of Billy’ before he died, ing of his credit and while the held the credit dressed the Jefferson av St. ‘Louis M home in the Ses into e of Missouri; # state In the U colonies and ¢ into the highly of Europe and barbarous coun Asia; and, gent than I can do t to*hell.” ; Missouri University School of purnalism, chided them both, and food up for the newspaper, large | ind small, as a watchman of public ights and an expression of the civ- : f the mo is * soul. cceeds ae a fe Bt i Bee sionieesit — nese = Angert expressed a purpose to to go oi ef meen! | | ime fg | © Wreak upon “the viciousness of the 7 scant Soe a Be We 2S a ress,” and to speak “with malice oward all and charity to. none.” e then digressed into sporting and ramatic criticism. He asked the ors, who had attended the s at Fairmount track, to “re-| weight, like back home that St. Louis has; none but a “The Sunday ation of an all a hundred-foot advertising. i , ' t fern dress, he commented on actor who took the part of the “He played the King, ert said, “as if he expected l 5 N ew Su bscr iptions, } ST-DISPATCH and Earn a Steelerz ump Truc Here Are the Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully ERE’S a playtime vehicle with ul ty features that will delight ev 15 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of . : 1 six months. Subscriber to pay the established manly boy. A juvenile repros ould play the ace.” I os 7 & , Pa est th the tools of the trade—a pair for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded chanical skill, and oy _~ as follows: . - ling editorials for three days delivery rate of 50 cents per month. No extra po ’ tion of the famous Mack “Bull J ut my syed eye that I had credit for longc ipti ississippi River on the East - : : give up the job. or longcr term subscriptions. Geanil | ace ape the West ‘ Truck, with a oe ——, of a | Easy Lot of the Ealtor. New Subscriptions Are Required f rom persons Cass Avenue on the North pounds, and inc uding even’ a ump If I were to om: fe ad av not now readin the-Baily Post-Dispatch, whether Chouteau Avenue on the South mechanism which adds a thrill that U peewee: Ee se: purchased from : ) newsboys or newsdealers or de- livered by carrier. . untry newspaper. That, to me, Nor within the East St. Louis district south of boy can’ get from no other vehicle. n legislated into such a state a ry bs righteousness that when we - aes vail nt to entertain our friends we rye ae Ave to take them to an adjoining ae sothian .” Telling of the Mantell os din fei ormance of “Hamlet” in ing the paper up church on my usual nap manage to put moment that somebody else | cy ,4ay on the “EF was once a newspaper m@n/ sungay, I a yself,” Angert continued. “About | about eight on years ago, when my father was] nave ig orking my way through college, O OS = got a job one vacation on the . TT) ts not ine l per in my home town siioneas as an editorial writer 120 pages, I ¥ t $5 per week, and was supplied | Sanday’s scissors and @ pot of paste-——|erence to hig: nd put to work. 1 never had any | fessor of jow o get my mol finish about § the ne plus ultra-of the wieey food. We h ; : é z o. —- fe. bines a maximum o Missouri and west of Twentieth Street. There’s fun and service in the ownership Ss ware minimum of work. mica. the 66 99 , 4 2 ms . ° : 2 he country paper DAILY Subscriptions Are Required—§s ubscrip- Any Boy or Girl May Earn a Steelcraft Truckh— St — Bull a Truck. There we : . reap of gathering news: Panesar: mai tions for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be ~Offer is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not sisting service an ependable performance! gets his news from the city | Cullagh credited, but you may, asa matter of convenience, identified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dis- the boy Steel. even though he use it rot | aper of the day before, sweeten- | son, if desired, accept a subscription for both Daily patch, and who live within the St. Louis city carrier deliv. For the Steelcraft is built ta survive the har ng it occasionally eo yrenPiass oe east and Sunday editions. ery limits, including East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, knocks of the vigorous boy driver. ia ie semere aad pinishs Scandals of | Reedy and Venice, Madison and Granite City, in Illinois, and Maple- ° , : ee | ” rial ar , j : 7. Poor, e gets his editorials /ing and VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required— We in- wood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Overland Park, Fergu- This Steelcraft model sells at retail for - Je ‘ ype BT gph fee from &ithe rear - vestigate the validity of the order and the sub-— tigat idit, son and Florissant in Missouri. The Post-Dispatch offers one Free of all cost! rng > sempooeibilty and Feserve the AEM tO weve and silt Whe: tive ts acm Gini mide deities “tice any eligible boy or girl who is willing to wot : i J Y subscription order at our the daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold and deliv- for it during spare time. . 7 p . ered by local newsdealer, may take the Enrollment Blank : Yo the local dealer apd obtain necessary su lies and in- RESTRICTED DASTRICTS— Subscription orders i ete ae structions, or mail the Enrollment Blank to the ST. LOUIS will not be accepted under the terms of this offer POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. wndicate—and, might I say ini} provement in the editorial pages our 8t. Louls papers if they | “Patent medicines, breakfast *ds and Florida land outbid h other for alj bis available ising space, and every two through the benevolent pat- e@ of the Secretary of State, collects almost the entire cost his plant by printing the many nstitutional ariendments that ®Ys fall of-adoption. There ts Ng suspicion that the newspa- men of the State are the mas- minds that originate tke con- POST USN n Your Neighborhood wi toa, » Send instructions for getting a Steelcraft “B ck I promise to abide by the requirements’ OF, offer. ‘ vi» “ e ame st utional amendments—not for I understand, fully, that all orders are ut fon of the public, but for ° ; your acceptance or rejection. ee Bring or send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dis- I will not tender orders fram persons WO S» Gaba aurec deaeiennee tani patch Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. | read the daily Post-Dispatch—whether, pum automobile to a lot in the coun- | from a newsboy, newstand or carrier. ® for three monthe’ subscription: ee nS Oe O 6 COR owe 8 8 E Ss at 6 6 eke ee re | notj And, once you get a Subscriber, you keep him till death "° you part, as I can well testify. : | “ie, am not identified in any way with the sa cour cd nie eahenl pol Be : distribution of the Post-Dispatch. a 8nd wrthout a bonus, spurred on | Name weer. - solely by the hope of a long obitu- +3 Age iad tel ete eetdin eed Sa Address alee i le a EM ed a te eee —_ Sg ao an nites atta ——————— age egg ~ tl i a _ ee ag meg : ing, there would be a great! porters’ ! would confine themscives to/radio sets, an Is. roller ed editoria sien oon was “Today,

Page 11

OS TS te EET eS SC RTE aay a es 2 y eo Py a. re Ab ees : * - rea ie a ia Ve BAe Be OCTOBER 17, ea S ~s0 oe * a Mae OO a ee OF” Ma de we we PI Adele PO PEPE OO” ss he CRIES. | oR RN Ae 3 eres Rey res eM ined - - ——— eat ine . baie pe BP a es er SG SE i CL iia SL nO ght 7 — a ST Da pee oR a * : 4 -~ - re . See sa site pe gg pug rg a rd 4 bas 1.4 ," ee > a ¥ * Pa oo _ -_ ae Ay’ 2 . re . “ Se 4 ~ bd * Pail) sae A, Als e toe ere 8 Wenn oon + [ ST.LOUS § j sa i tat oa Te, dig LEER IES. Bigs: eile hp ao on A ™ eae P ee x , > a Mary. “Py RS Dk ee . nest Gi 2 papell Bods porns ise. ee te ERE er eee ees : p My * et - * . Just a Minute | Society—Drama ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1925. PAGES 11—14 | rs and Outsiders Tell at They Think of the Press, ht Dinner for Missouri Editors PACT THOUGHT TOPAVE WAY F P Lee - i ; ir Satirizes the ‘Newspapers, Coliatinthet 5 Them a Two-Cent Store and Dean s Says They Are “A Man in Print.” hundred members of the Press Association, as din- the Post-Dispatch at Chase last night, heard gnd a,?? Ponts on schemes and service ines of city dailies, with jo- neces to the easy lot of wn editor and publish- 60 members of various snart of the Post-Dispatch, <4 of thelr families, also attended ,could tell you of the charms eB, Johns, editor of the Pos® } editorial wage, in his in- | » talk, “but what would »use? You know about them. | a tell you of the wonders) but that is something we all » he called on Eugene H. An- * lawyer, and Clark McAdams, sute” column and 4 ; sin Washington Universi- to pom “outside” and “inside” ws of the newspaper profession, the newspaper busjness.* Wheth- | it is a profession or a business | sa question that McAdams asked | times, without giving a yes- ; answer. _ Chided by Dean Williams. ms, stage and pulpit found out ago that, to emphasize some § effectively, they must over- » them. The two speakers, cl ly McAdams, carried this) ing process so far in their | tirica] talks that the third University School of | chided them both, and [up for the newspaper, large soa as a watchman of public sand an expression of the civ- fe)e cat expressed a purpose to upon “the viciousness of the “and to speak “with malice ward all and charity to. none.’ pithes digrensed into sporting and s criticism. He asked the who had attended the at Fairmount track, to “re- back home that St. i legislated into such a state ! Hhteousness that when we it to entertain our friends we 2 to take them to an adjoining | ™ Telling of the mance of “Hamlet” in | m dress, he commented on or who took the part of the “He played the King,” said, “as if he expected + moment that somebody else play the ace.” 'was once a newspaper man ” Angert continued. “About ago, when my father was my way through college. a job one vacation on the paper in my home town. I nui as an editorial writer ‘per week, and was supplied | the tools of the trade—a pair jadleniite and a’ pot of paste— @ put to work. 1 never had any Shanical skill, and after pro- editorials for three days I my finger so badly that I had ye up the job. 3 ; easy Lot of the Editor. I were to start over again, slid like to be editor of a newspaper. That, to me, ‘ne plus ultra of the perfect iptions 2 Steelcraft E il Cost ylaytime vehicle with utili- © t - that will delight every © . A juvenile reproduc- © ihe Mack “Bull Dog” — loading capacity of 200 cluding even a dumping © ich adds a thrill that the Hi m no other vehicle. Bu. service in the ownership of a og” Truck. There’s wear-re- dependable performance for — en though he use it ro ly. % is built ta survive the ard * ¢? | with a minimum of work. Mm editor of the country paper # no burden of gathering news; news from the _ city see day before, sweeten- © it occasionally with local items rous + described by Mr. Dooley in boy driver. and Simple Scandals of nodel sells at retail for $30.00. ” He gets his editorials’ ff . small annual fee from a J girl who is willing to work q there would be a great ) time. | | nent in the editorial pages St. Louls papers if they confine themselves to editorials. medicines, breakfast — atl aii aaa _ — a ~—— a — - Gs and Florida land outbid -LMENT BLANK : th other for alj his available MICH q cot ing space, and every two irougch the benevolent pat- je of the Secretary of State, almost the entire cost me B pla at by printing the many Mishal arnendments that for getting a Steelcraft “ Bull Dog” Ail_of adoption. There is. z uM MUEpicion that the newspa- Men of the State are the mas- that originate tle con- amendments—not for of the public, but for t paying or collecting any meney- \i abide by the requirements’ of your fully, that all orders are subject to ime or rejection. ider orders fram persons who n¢ | Post-Dispatch—whether. pure , newstand or carrier. tified in any way with the sale e Post-Dispatch. aay ™ get subscribers, the city B give away everything from to @ to a lot in the coun- f three months’ subscription: ir) one subscribes to the ' paper without solicitation 4 wEaout a bonus, spurred on eeeevvveee” o* yb r the hope ofa long obitu- 7 Slice. And, once you get a maper, you keep him till death Mm part, as I can well testify. , Paper Kept on Coming. — when I sr % er, +. @®eweeeneeneeee#e8e#e*#es COPernepeseesense2ee eee 6 OF ORM a. ee ee ee a en ae ee ee ee ee la Se cddironing discussion of | eur of Missouri,” said press and the power of pub- | of the Post- Dispatch “Just a | teacher of) . Dean Walter Williams of | Louis has | Mantell | . It combines a maximum of | ‘the rear room of a downtown &a- in |loon was the headquarters of a re- ‘porters’ literary society. with the local news. When the | subscription ran out at the end of | | the year I did not renew it, but | | the paper kept on coming. Then |I notified the postmaster not to! deliver it, but the paper continued | to come. Finally, I refused to re- | ceive the paper from the postman, | but he always managed to drop tt | into our rural delivery box when | nobody was around. Then I gave} up, @nd for the past 29 years the paper has continued to come, on' the strength of my $1 subscrip- | tion in 1896; and I have no doubt | + when, in the fullness of time, | ey carry me out the front door, | i will meet that paper coming in. of France. “From the income tax returhs | . | published, you might conclude that|" yy CHARLES MICHELSON, i the city papers enjoy the same re-| A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. dl oageapey oe ‘4 ge gcd to say | WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.—Two 8) e fac can best il- _lustrate that truth by the experi- | effects PASTRCRIA FAY. INSTANTS: -50 ence of Billy’Reedy. A few years|the United States before he died, he called a meet-!from the signing of the European _ing of his creditors in the Coliseum, | security pact at Locarno. First, it and while the business manager | fete the creditors‘at bay, he ad- is believed that tt makes most en- dressed the overflow meeting on Jefferson avenue. He said, ‘The | St. Louis Mirror goes into every duce Forces. TREATIES ALSO MAY |markable prosperity as the coun- | +dent Coolidge’s plan for an arma- home in the city of St. Louis: it ment conference in Washingtoa, Bags into every county of the State and secondly, it makes more prob- of Missouri; it goes into every |#ble a settlement of the French mess in the Union, and to all our | debt to the United States. colonies and dependéncies; it goes | into the highly civilized countries | ee et eee Oe ee of Europe and into the uncivilized | sium pledged not to attack each barbarous countries of Africa and/| other, and with Great Britain and Asia; and, gentlemen, it takes more | Italy guaranteeing the agreement, than I can do to keep it from going | American officials believed the as- to” hell.’ sumed necessity for maintaining “The city paper seems to be! enormous military establishmenis operated on the basis of doing the! will no longer exist and that the most harm to the most number.| nations will be glad to come to- The managing editor counts that! gether in Washington and make day lost that does not find at least; proportional reductions. The the- three murders on the front page.!| ory is that such a conference will If the movement to suppress crime} start in where the Harding confe-- succeeds, the newspapers wil] have/ ence left off—that is, that the prin- to go out of business. ciple of ratio reduction will be ap- The Sunday Paper. plied to aircraft, submarines and “The Sunday ‘paper is a combin-| CTUlsers, whereas the conference of ation of an all-story magazine and 1921 dealt only with battleships. a hundred-foot section of billboard The sincerity of the advertising. Jf it were sold by agreement will be tested by the weight, like potatoes and cabbages, | none but a millionaire could buy | their forces. }one. Some years ago, when the, price of the Sunday paper went to’ | 10 cents, with that spirit of thrift- |iness that has enabled me to start with nothing and gradually work /up to less, I decided that I ought to get my money’s worth by read- ing the paper through. By giving up church on Sunday morning and my usual nap in the afternoon, I manage to put in eight hours every Sunday on the paper. In that way I finish about one-third of it on Sunday. I am dropping behind about eight months each year, and I have figured out, with the aid of an expert accountant, that if my health holds out and the paper is not increased beyond its present 120 pages, I will have reached last Sanday’ 6 paper tn March, 1928.” McAdams, introduced with a ref- tilities would be inconsistent with the spirit of the agreemen, as it is undersood here. Better Financial Condition. With elimination of enormous armament expenses, the better fi- ee Powers will follow maturaily. For example, France’s capacity to pay, the point on which the recent ne- gotiations here split, would be in- creased. Washington {s hopeful a ~~ that she pay $407000,000 a year for five years and then resume the ne- gotiations from the standpoint of her fiscal sithation at that time. The foregoing agrees generally with a statement made at the White House yesterday. Natural- “Tama | matic phraseology, but the utter- I teach | amce of the executive’s spokesman journalism and study my class. | is susceptible of all the deductions. “Students of journalism often! The President has not received ask whether it is a profession or a | n Official report on the Locarno business. Joseph Pulitzer once said TeSult, but from ‘he had never thought of it as a/ counts he ranks the achievement | business. In his day and the day of | #5 the most important internation- other great editors, we simply pur- | al event since adoption of the veyed ntws as a restaurant purveys | Dawes plan, which was the first food. We had no scraps of warmed- | evidence of the capacity of the Powers to get together since the) over matter. The editor used to | throw the business manager down- | signing of the peace treaty. stairs if he tried to interfere. The View of Irreconcilables. The optimistic view at the White day of great editors, Pulitzer, Mc- Cullagh, Greeley, Dana and Watter- | House is not shared entirely by the ; irreconcilable group at the Capitgl. son, Was also the day of literary Waterloo, Eugene Field, Billy Reedy and Theodore Dreiser. Eat- ‘ing and drinking were an art, and fessor of journalism, said, teacher and a student. was a hopeful sign, it had no nec- romantic power to prevent war. This spokesman does not think the pact will lead tte nations to dis- card their big armaments. In his 6pinion they realize a hos- | tile act by one Power concerne | would be met as in the past by armed action of the nation at- — A Complete Service. “Today, we purvey news—also radio sets, hobby horses, insurance, roller coasters, little red wagons, dump wagons, clog dancing, violin solos, saxophony, symphony music, grand opera. We will plan you @ home, we will find you a wife, we will tell you a bedtime story and rock you to sleep. “We run newspaper factories. We make rat-traps, house furnish- ings, toys, blocks, cutouts, puzzles. One man gave every buyer of the paper a lamp to read it by. We have out-woolworthed Woolworth. We have given the world the 2-cent store. “Though I know Latin and lIet- ters, though I weave words into magic, though I speak with “the tongues of angels, though I wake the sleeping lyre of Sappho, yet am I less than the secondhand au- tomobile editor. “ “Who is the editor of the news- paper today? The circulation man- ager. If a black-headed pin comes down in the mercurial map of pop- viar interest which hangs in the circulation department, we are into the night with all the din of a fire engine and over the tcp with first ai4 to the apathetic with anything from a jig-saw puzzle to plans and materials for a ¢uburban home— arbitration, and that as fong as this is true it is idle to expect po- tential enemies to cut down their means of offense and defense. As a consequence to this thought follows the impression that the in- tention of France to settle her ac- count will not be influenced by what was done in Switzerland. America Directed Every Move at Locarno, Says German. Cop 925. he Prees and Pulitzer he ee } mtcy Mg (New York World ost-Dispatch.) BERLIN, Oct. 17.—An import- ant official of the German govern- ment told the correspondent last night that he has indisputable in- formation that Washington, and not Locarno, was the real seat of the security pact conference. “] put it this way advisedly,” he said. “Washington just let Euro- pean statesmen play at Locarno, but directed every “move and had its hands firmly on every string. “The reason no settlement wae reached between America and the Calliaux mission was that America wanted to retain its position as the ‘ultimate dictator’ of French for- ARMS CONFERENCE White House Spokesman sala | Indicates Hope Nations : Will See Way, Now to Re- AFFECT DEBT ISSUES | Is Held, Naturally Will | aa —; ___ Improve Fiscal Condition ‘FROM a. are anticipated |_ couraging the prospects of Presi-_ Locarno | willingness of nations to diminish | To maintain the pres- | 'ent attitude of preparation for hos- | nancial condition of the signatory | that | France will accept the suggestion | erence to his new position as pro-/|!¥ it was not put in this undiplo- | ngwspaper ace- | demonstration of ability to agree. tacked, instead of by a resort to) - PAGE GROWS CRITICAL ‘OF PRESIDENT’S DELAYS Too ‘Much Rhetoric in Washington and Too Little Action to Suit Ambassador. : HIS is the fourteenth installment of a series of unpublished letters writ- ten by Walter Hines Page,wartime Am- bassador to Great Britain, to President Wilson. The letters are edited by Bur- | ton J. Hendrick, who consulted various '| leaders, political and diplomatic, with | whom Ambassador Page came into con- tact, in his preparation of them, and I today had a conference of an hour or more about exchange with the United States and the possibility of more loans there to pay for munitions and food bought there. Could a great popular loan be got in the United States (like the great Victory Loan here?)— Probably if ‘the rignt men took hold of’ it in every section of: the, United States. Balfour has always held in the Cabinet that the pro- blem of exchange is the great problem—not the submarine. The Commission for Relief in Belgium goes slowly to its end. The King of Spain and the Qyeen of Holland are in it—as it will be organized; and all the official peo- ple have forgotten Hoover! We dined tonight at Buckler’s —the hosts, Miss Buckler, Mr. Lobbock (who will edit Henry James’ Letters), the banker Gren- fell and we. Lunched at Captain McDougall’s —the Bryces, the Yates Thomp- sons and Jellicoes, and we. March 6, 1987. Copyright, 1925. MR. PAGE’S NOTEBOOK. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1917. HE President's speech ‘o Congress yesterday asking for | authority and credit to estalh- lish “armed neutrality” is pub- lished and received without much comment in morning papers. It distresses W. A. W. P.* Laughlin is pleased. “Admirable,” he sayt. Looked at over a considerable: period the «President’s course has progressed —slowly, perhaps, but steadily— from neutrality (hard and severe), to warning, to a break in diplomat- ic relations, to “armed neutrality.” Apparently there is onlp one step more possible.! Or can there be any intermediate step? About the time the President was delivering that speech news reached us and Washington of the torpedoing of the Laconia and the death of Mrs. and Miss Hoy of Chicago. What erfect will this have? An “overt act” surely. Mr. Hoy, son and brother of the dead women called—greatly wrought up—will wire President— ERBE’S a rhetorical inaugural.* wil] join United States army if we It’s no time for _ these fins go to war, or British army if we do words. The 11 “obstruction- not—an able, determined-looking |ist” Senators are’ bad enough. fellow of 36. Frost at Queenstown | But 1. If W. W. had asked for the authority he wants a month earfier no filibuster could have succeeded. 2. An old 1819 statute (to keep the hunters of Barbary pirates from attacking a civilized country?) need not stand in the way, if he were in earnest, were not Jooking for some- thing to hold him back. 3. He hasn't called Congress in ‘extra session yet—which he'd do if has made very good reports indeed on the Laconia—no German apolo- gy in any dispatch. I am asking of- ficial statement from Admiralty. A letter from A. W. P. (Arthur W. Page) is full of fire and ginger —not enough leadership for him. Lord Grey of Fallodon writes me an excellent letter: it'll be a black page in American history if | | America sits still after six or seven | anythin | Duet Bente Reve Sees seek. te baila egy Meigen dit who still} e | hadn’t heard of the Laconia.) the people back. And our J ‘holds proposes that United States silently | ony convoy American and neutral! ships | Ships keep port yet—kept off tpe and see if Germany dares sink one sea a month mow by the pete or to sink a convoy. gnd he does nothing to help this More than a billion pounds of situation. And the Laconia has new mioney in thé war loan! That’s | 50ne into the same Jimbo that has impressive, surely. enveloped the Lusitania and the *“Mre. W. H. Page. Sussex and all the rest. *President Wilson's second Friday, March 2, 1917. address, delivered March 4. 1917 T would be hard to imagime a TO THE PRESIDENT. more rapid succession of exciting London, March 9, 1917. events, and yet we refuse to be © eat Secretary of State, Washington, D. C., excited! Startling things have bor- come normal. The Zimmermann March 9, 9 4a. m. ae (Berlin) Mexicun-Japan bomb for the President and the c- retary only. In reporting.on the general feel- ing here I find that continued delay in sending out American ships, es- pecially American liners, is pro- ducing an increasingly unfavorable impression. In spite of all explan- ations, which are imperfectly un- derstood here, delay is taken to mean the submission of our Gov- ernment to the German blockade. This is the view of the public and of most of the press. There is a tendency even in high Government circles to regard the reasons for de- lay which are published here as technicalities which a _ national crisia should sweep aside. British opinion couples the delay of our ships with the sinking of the La- conia and the Zimmermann tele- gram and seems to be reaching the gonclusion that our Gevernment will not be forgotten, and until the British navy shall overcome the German submarines. There is dan- ger that this feeling harden into a conviction and interfere with any influence that we might otherwise have when peace comes. So friendly a man fs Viscount Grey of Fallodon wrifes me pri- vately from his retirement: “IT do not eee how the United States can sit still while neutral shipping is swept off the sea. If no action is taken, it will be like a great blot in; history or a failure that must grievously depress the future his- tory of America.” PAGE. burst today, the Zimmermann tele- gram to the German minister in | Mexico being in the morning pa- | pers. They gave it out in Wash- ‘ington (apparently) to cause Con- | gress to give the President au- i thority to arm merchant ships, etc., ‘as Be should see fit, and to use ‘the armed forces of the nation to protect commerce and life. It had the effect. An ehormous -najority fn the House last night (nearly 509 to 13) voted in favor of the reso- ‘lution. I am curious to see the effect on the country. I have never abandoned the belief that if tne | Srensens was really to lead, all the people woufd follow. Whether ~ will even now lead remains jo , be seen. Yesterday I told Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador, about ‘this Zimmermann telegram. He though* it a huge joke at first. Todzy | Yates Thompson confessed that it seemed to him a newspaper hoax! | Nobody (few people surely) yet | thoroughly understands the Ger- ‘man. This telegram will go some distance surely to instruct the peo- ple of the U. 8S. A. The danger is that with all the | authority he wants (short of @ formal deciaration of war) the | President will dgain wait, walt, |wait—till an American liner be torpedoed! Or till an attack is made on our coast by a German submarine’ | Mr. Balfour, Mr. Bonar Law, To Be Continued Tomorrow. 'the German mark. Washington ‘BOURGEOISIE 6ETS ESTATE insisted that something be done at Locarno, not because of any hu- manitarian desire for peace—that may be present—but it is second- ary, but Washington wants peace- ful territory for investment. There- fore it wants to be in a position to compel Briand to make conces- sions to us. It has that position.” The correspondent asked the American embassy to comment on the statement. Pmbassy officials said they knew nothing of Wash- ington’s interest in the pact. : Esthonia to Fund Its Debt. By the Associated Press. REVAL, Esfhonia, Oct. 17.—The government has decided to author- ize the Esthonian minisgfer at’ Washington to conclude an agree- ment for funding the Esethonian debt to the United States along the lines of the Polish debt OF ‘RED’ LEADER'S MOTHER the Associated Press. ANTIBES, France, Oct. 17.—The last will and testament. of the mother of the communist deputy, Marcel Cachin, a widow who died recently, shows that Mme. Cachin left virtually her entire fortune to the Antibes Hospital. Therefore an institute under the direct control and management of the bourgeoisie, which her son time and again has announced from the rostrum of the Chamber of Depu- ties the party he commands in- tends to destroy, will receive 300,- 000 francs (about $15,000.) Cachin, leader of the communist party in France, recently was sentenced to 13 months’ imprisonment for in- By we will bufid it for you, SS Ceatinued em Page 4 settlement. The amounts to about $14,000,000, _ ee ee ———— —_ | MERGER OF COUNTY AND CITY AS ACITY URGED BY WAGNER Benefits of Unified Public Improvements Cited as Argument Before Plan Committee of Freeholders RETENTION OF CITY _ CHARTER FAVORED ' Speaker Declares Popula- tion Gain for St. Louis Is Not a Factor as “People Are Here, Anyway.” Amalgamation of St. Louls and | St. Louis County as a city, to be | Governed under the present city Charter, was advocated by Hugh | K. Wagner, a city member of the Board of Freeholders, before the Scope and Plan Committee of the board, at Clayton courthouse last night. He pointed out the benefits of unified public imprevements and municipal planning activities, and declared that augmented popula- tion was not a matter of import- ance, Wagner spoke for 95 minutes, this being the first discussion of any of the eight proposals for a general scheme of metropolitan ex- pansion which are before the com- mittee. The board may recom- meud merger of city and county as one city, partial annexation of the county to the city, or return of the city into the county so that ex- ising annexation laws not now ap- plicable would become so. A resolution under each of these schemes was introduced by Wag- ner, so that he could uphold one and oppose the others. He long has favored the complete merger idea. All but one of the seven committee members were present and seven other freeholders were there. A number of county offli- Cials were present and there was an audience of about 100, includ- ing St. Louis high school ~ girls gathering debating material. This was the first time there has been any considerable public represen- tation at a freeholders’ meeting. Wagner's Arguments, St. Louis and 8t. Louls County are one community, linked in com- mercial and social life. Wagner de- clared, and he said the chief ar- gument in the county against ex- pansion was: “The city separated from us in 1876; let ‘em stay sep- arated.” Belief Has been growing, he said, that dual government is not g0od in a county where there is a large city, and establishment of St. Louis as a city with county func- tions in 1876 washalled everywhere as a great improvement. The former constitutional prohibition against expansion of the city w made when the city did not’ nearly fill its area and it was not foreseen then that the trolley and automob would carry city dwellers acr the line. ~* “There is the community prob- lem of open sewers and the germs they carry,” Wagner sald, explain- ing a large map of the River des Peres and other creek valleys in which city and county are con- cerned. “Many subdivisions out- side the city have scanty sewers. We need a comprehensive sewer systgim. We need to see that street kinks do not occur where sub- divisions join, which will call for uNimate expenditure of many dol- lars for elimination, as we have found in the city. “There are two good reasons against partial annexation. It would he unfair to take from the cognty its most populous, best-de- veloped, best revenue-producing | district, which is what would hap- pen under this scheme. And if the city annexed the maximum pos- sible area, still that wouldn't take care of the whole sanitary prob- lem. You cannot reduce the county to less than 410 square miles. About Population Gain. “Addition of population amounts to nothing. The people are here in the greater St. Louls district, whether inside the limits or not; figures mean very little.” (Wagner is president of the Million Popula- tion Club). “If St. Louls returns to.the county it gains absolutely nothing except a chance to extend {ts limits and the possible addition of a few thousand population. To show what experts think of the form ef coun’ty government, let me ee Prince of Wales Editorially Admonished on His Return St, Loe Strachey, in Weekly Spectator, Advises Royal Heir to Devote His Activities to More Serious Purposes. Copy t. 1925, by the Press and Pulitzer Pu nla a0? ‘Gem som World . LONDON, Oct. 17 ~The arrival of the Prince of Wales today from his long South American tour was made the occasion of an editorial by St. Loe Strachey, the famous | editor of the Weekly Spectator, delicately but frankly advising the heir tO the British throne to be more circumspect in his public activities. It is significant that this ad- monition follows one in a very similar vein which appeared a couple of weeks ago in the St. Martin's Review by the Rev. H. R. L. Sheppard, the prominent rector of the royal church of St. Martin's in the Field. The fact that two such prominent persons, whose loyalty to and regard for the royal family is above suspicion, should consider it expedient. to thus publicly advise the Prince as to his conduct in public has given rise to speculation here as to whether or not this unusual pro- ceedure is the result of inspira- tion from higher quarters. After referring to the reports and criticism from South America that while he was there the Prince found the strength to at- tend supper and calling parties while unable to accept more, ser- lous engagements, Strachey says: “We think the Prince of Wales would rightly interpret the wishes of the nation if he made it impos- sible for people to have an excuse for saying that he is unduly rest- less or that he exhausts himself in giving to amusements too many of the hours which might be spent in preparation for work that is al- ways and necessarily tiring. “Nobody wants the Prince of Wales to be a prig and he would not have anything like the enor- mous popularity he enjoys if he were. The position of heir-appar- ent, however, is as delicate as it is difficult. We suggest that the dif- ficulty might be overcome when the Prince has had the rest which he has earned and richly deserves if he would attach himself to some public cause which is entirely be- yond and above faction. Being as- sociated with a great purpose, he would be bound to some regular application of his energies which would once and for al! put an end to any false notion that it is his desire to live a butterfly existence. In asking that he should do so the nation is demanding much, we know, and yet we think it would be right to ask it. “The services of the royal family have taught us to place our expec- = + sires to see the Prince of Waies by a process of stabilization qualify- ing himself for the great office with the consent and good will of all classes.” “\ Prince Rejoins His Family Around Heavy-Laden Dinner Tabic. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct.. 17.--The Prince of Wales rejoined his family around the heavy-laden dinner tabie at Buckingham palace last night and partook with them of a feust. tor a wandering son home from his voyage. Earlier in the day he had re- turned to his’native land from a 30 weeks’ ambassadorial trip to West and South Africa and three South American countries, Never beforé had his father’s subjects given the Prince such a welcome as they did when he drove this afternoon through the misty, dreary streets of the capital from Victoria station to Buckingham palace. The royal family surrounded the Prince as he appeared on a bal- cony a few minutes after reaching the palace, He attempted to shout a few words to the crowd, but was drowned out by the constant cheer- ing, and he and his party-had to retire out of the rain after five minutes, Later the Prince drove to his residence at St. James palace and retired from the sight of the eager crowds. Shortly after the return to the palace, the King lesued,, the follow- ing message: “The warm hearted. affection of the welcome given our son in Lon- don today greatly added to the joy and thankfulness which the Queen and I feel fof his safe homecoming. His return ‘marks the completion of his missions to the different dominions of the empire under- taken eix ycoars ago, including vis- its to the United States.and South America. I know that millions who have associated with him in these many countries will join with us in thanking God for the pro- tection granted him and his com- panions in their eventful travels.” The King also sent messages to the Governors and administrators of the Northern and Southern Khodesia, Sierra Leone, Gambia, Gold Coast, Nigeria and 8t. Helena, thanking them warmly for the affection with which his son was received every- where, which, the King said, filled him and the Queen with pride and gratitude and which he hoped would promote a spirit of Com- radeship and co-operation the peoples of the British —— tations very high. The nation de- ra subjects —_ better than those under rural 4dli- rection. “We have been hearing that the poor farmer: would be ruined if the county went, into the city, on account of high city taxes. A compilation I. had made in 1923 shows that county taxes in general are higher than in the city. Out @\in the sticks, where they get noth- ing for their money, there is the Brown school district, for example, which had a tex rate of $1.45, com- pared with $2.43 in the city, but they had no city advantages. Some county gentlemen say that the rate of taxation is not what counts, but the basis of assessment, but I un- derstand older property is being as- sessed at its value as of years ago. There are 77 farms inaide the city now and they are not being ruined by taxes, because acreage property is taxed at a different rate than town lots. ° “Real estate men say that the market value of land just inside the city limits is much more than that just outside. There are more than 100 taxing jurisdictions in the county now and one in the city.” City’s Part of Costs Held Up. Y4sterday the Board of Estimate | “T#se*- and Apportionment voted to hold up a pending ordinance to appro- priate $25.000 toward the city’s mined whether the County Court intends providing its share. The constitutional amendment provid- ing for the freeholders requires the city and county to bear the board’s expenses equally. The Board of Freeholders meet at Clayton Courthouse M day night, principally to act on «@ recommendation for em i ‘ 7 od g i : | | & 5 the renewal i agreement relating sup- signed t Erd-| oe! export or- of the bot it ts ee Labor Department Reports slight decline in the general leve: of wholesale prices in Septernber as compared with August, due chie‘ly to a drop in the farm products aad miscellaneous commodity = was reported today — of Labor Statistics of the ment of Labor. The Ras. sad weighted index number, figured on prices for 404 commodities, regis- tered 157.9 for as com- pared with 160.4 in August. The genera] level, however, was still seven and one-third per cent above that of September last year. Falling prices of grain, hégs, onions, potatoes and wool were chiefly responsible for the réces- gion in the farm products group from 168.1 to 143.1 in the month. Lower prices were reported also for clothing materials, fuel and house furnishing goods. Metals and metal products showed prac- tically no change, while the foods and building material groups were ee those showing slight .r- ee WASHINGTON, TON, Oct. iT—hest- increase in employment dur- Union of South Africa, ee ee NPE Pie ope ORS aM Rte v@r 7

Page 12

dd a ee i as Sars I eo ree C3) es "tap ie *y ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THE CITY CAN WAIT. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER and Ulive S&treet. — THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in fits cardinal principles, that it will always fight for and reform, never tol- eratc injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ali parties, never belong to any party, always sorption of the city, or nothing. SORTS oe ae n 7 a - gh ee : eS. a 5 — it " >e : ee mine ue nk peta . ees o 5 . AEE AIO Nt Ah A RE ity ig hE Bi ” nee 560 RE TE wee 2 " “a ~ \ wag the dog. Of course, if the county freeholders persist in thei eae voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or , predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Aprfi 10, 1907. nondescript county government, or if they block th enniciindidteaaen ie inant nme aiken dete) Be LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Clayton Road Dispute. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR comment on the discreditable condition of Clayton road, between present. ay 7+ ae _ aa ss Pict Sete tie RRO ply oie AMEE Per eh EN ~ = _— oe rh eee Bis Ae ne aS SR nag . Rew ale’ —:- Railroads tracks expresses the opinion ,. : . which is held by residents of more than | “¢S harmonizeg f futare development. Nearly al one-half of St. Louis County and of | °f the advantages of this kind which thousands of citizens of St. Louis. Unless | would bring to the city would serve the people o i this highway, which is one of the main | the county fully as much as the people of the city. theroughfares connecting city and | county, is reconstructed at once, it will) remain impassable and unsafe all winter | and during several months or many tremendously benefited by annexation. months tn the spring. We requested the County Highway En- gineer to have this artery reconditioned at once, for the benefit both of those | them adequate sewerage, streets, lighting, fered business losses during the months | utilities, at far less cost than they now pay for inad in which the laying of the city water) ila main was in progress. The County En- | equate service and utilities. gineer and the Judges of the County) St. Louls County to indicate that it was, the duty of the City of St. Louis to re-| . Apparently, officials of the City of St. county officials are trying to take advan- tage of them. Our investigations have) not disclosed any unfriendly spirit on the part of the county officials. The application which the City of st. Louis made to the County Court in No- vember. 1924, contained two specifica- tions regarding Clayton road. One of these specifications was that the City of St. Louis should pay to St. Louis County $25,009 for permission to place the water conduit in Clayton road. The other was that the City of St. Louls should recon- struct the highway. The order of the County Court, which is the county's gov- erning body, contained these two speci- fications. It is not a question as to whether the City of St. Louis should pay $16,000 ad- ditional to the county to rebuild Clayton road. or whether the City of St. Louis should pay the county $12,000, or any amount. The condition involved is that the City of St. Louis is obligated under the terms of the permit from the County “ourt to restore the road to good condi- aon. The matter can be very easily settied. The City of St. Louis offers to pay the county $12,000 for damage done to the foad. The county officials state that they are willing that the City of St. Lovis should do the work, or they would be willing to agree with the city officials on an impartial engineer or contractor, and let this unbiased expert estimate the cost, which estimate would be accept- able, whether $20,000 or $5000. . Clayton road, an important highway, is impassable and hazardous. It is caus- come an intolerable burden. Perhaps it would be a good plan to let the people of the county take up the question of annexation when they are ready to adopt a fair plan which will work to the benefit of both city and county. The protest of the County Annexation League is chiefly significant as an indication of what a consid- erable percentage of the county people think of annex- ation, and as a protest against the petty politicians who continually block all efforts to bring the city and county together. If the citizens of St. Louis cease their efforts to bring about a fair plan of annexation, the people of the county who must have annexation would soon come to a decision as to whether they shall be governed by the selfish considerations of a group of spoils politicians or by their own substan- tial interests. ISAAC R. SHERWOOD. Ohio and the country lost one of the most useful. most liberal-minded and most picturesque citizens when death took Isaac R. Sherwood, last Thursday, at the ripe age of 90 years. The brief story of his life, in Friday's Post-Dispatch, was not sufficient to give ting obituary. . Winning distinction on the field of battle, tn the Civil War, and for years an active and esteemed mem- to ed Te eee putts Od wit complain ber of Congress, after serving in the highest offices much while the road was necessarily | of his home State and making his mark in the news- torn up. But the public is ee paper profession, he rested not in his public work and ae vee eee age wre ny 8 4 amie —— his mental faculties and fought for liberty much more is involved than any ques- | ‘OT the people until the very last. In January, 1924, tion of money. in his ninth term in Congress, he made a wonderful ST. LOUIS COUNTY CHAMBER OF speech ig the House of Representatives against pro- hibition and in favor of temperance. Himself always COMMERCE, J. N. Fining, Secretary- Manager. & total abstainer from alcoholic drinks, he denounced Woodrow Wilson's Good Advice. To the Extitor of Lhe Post-Dispatch. A DVICE to boys from a work of which Woodrow Wilson was one of the ccl- laborators: ' “Do not hate or offend: Do not revenge yoursel’, backed What an example! What a rebuke was his life to those bigots who malignantly assert that all who oppose sumptuary legislation are slaves to their appe- tites and devoid of moral character! up his argument with unanswerable logic and “This is better advice than all the hell's fire and brimstone of the Williams’ type So far as we can figure out, the only things this of soul savers. J. J. MORONY. man Wiedemeier hasn't been charged with are the La- Taxi Te che Editor of the Post-Dispatch. defeat. NOTICED a letter from a taxicab rider who would like to know why the han- dies aré filed off from the inside of the St. Loulg taxicabs. I have been driving a cab tn St. Lozis for five years and have had quite a few pereons ask me that same question. The ‘reason is quite simple and a mighty good one for the driver's part. First, many passengers will open the door before the come to a stop and most likely 7 A POOR SPORT. into a tiresome scold. His telegram criticising Man- | ager Harris of the Washington team for permitting Walter Johnson to finish the last game is officious, | impertinent and unsportemaniike. It may have been | a mistake, and perhaps Manager Harris did let senti- | ment color his judgment, but the head of the Amer. | ican League should have been the last man in the country to say so. : But Ban Johnson was not satisfied with rebuking | the manager of the Washington team. He went out | @ week means a whole lot to them when | of his way to insult the entire baseball public when they work 10 houre a day with onlystwo | he smugly and stupidly derided sentiment as “a thing | *| that has no place in baseball or business.” As a mat- | ter of fact sentiment is the very lifeblood of baseball. How else can the public interest in baseball be ex- plained? Some-40,000 people shivered through a miserable October day to watch that last game at Pittsburg. ttsburg par- | to collect from the fare, and : | i He Whether the county members of the Board of Free Dec. 12, 1878. holéers, which is strnggling with the question of Published dy the Pulitzer | county annexation, are bossed by Boss Essen or not, Company, Twefth Boulevard the protest of the County Annexation League against the attitude of the county members is well taken. From the beginning the county. members have as- | sumed a high-hand attitude. They organized the | vexing problem. board and the committees with a view solely to the | county’s advantage, and are standing for county ab- | Potter, division engineer of the western division, and The County Annexation League, whose protest was voiced by its president, Joseph Forshaw, wants the city to absorb the county, forming a greater St. Louis under the city charter and city government. In short, it wants the dog to wag the tail, and not the tail to | flootl, but it is believed they will withstand the river's scheme to have the county absorb the city under a adoption of a feasible, sensible plan which will give a | square deal to both city and county, and link doth it should be explained that they operated under the | together for a greater city, we believe the best thing | handicap of inadequate funds. This year the Govern- the city freeholders could do is to retire from the |/ment allowance for:the section .of the river between board and let the whole project go to pot for the | St. Louis and Cairo permits the concrete construc vantages it offers St. Louis are an expanded boundary | with a greater population in the census, and an oppor- tunity to plan for a future greater city with an outer | Pennsylvania avenue and the Termina! park system, thoxoughfares, and metropolitan facili- haps, the Government will perceive the wisdom and annexation | On the other hand, the rapidly increasing pepula- | tion in the county on the borders of the city would be | In fact, they ‘cannot long live without the facilities which annexa- '2 19°20 was 156.50 miles an hour. ‘tion to the city offers. Annexation will mean to the contest a few days ago was 248.99 miles an hour fire and #2 increase of $2.49 miles an hour in the short who use the road and those who suf-/| police protection, and all the necessary services and ment between the City of St. Louis and gers It is measured by the growth of the entire indus- | Probably show fundamental him due honor. No American better deserves a fit-| prohibition as a moral menace to the country, and | | baldi kind. clede Gas building explosions and Walter Johnson's | CEMENTING THE RIVER. k tractable stream. It is a nomad. The wanderlust is in its veins. Yielding to its vagrant impulses it has often romped out of its orthodox course, to the great annoyance of many a sturdy yeoman. The question of confining it to its proper channel has long been a The men now in charge of that job are Charles L. — John C. Gotwals, district engineer at St. Louis. Where their predecessors used wood they are using reinforced concrete. Dikes of this design have been built between here and Herculaneum. They have yet to be tested by the ice and volume of winter and |assaults. Artd, unlike wood, the cement barriers will ‘not disintegrate under the action of water and sun. |For that reason it is argued they will prove to be e | more economical. | In justice to other engineers who built, wood dikes r tion. And this fact simply emphasizes the Govern- The city can do without annexation. The dnly ad- _ment's foolish and expensive penny-wise pound-fool-. ish river policy. All told, it has been a wasteful! par- ‘simony. But Washington is slowly waking up. From | wood to concrete is a step forward. Some day, per- 1; , necessity of providing the means for river develop- /ment as recommended by army engineers and by men | who have devoted their lives to the cause of river | transportation. f ‘= = ~~ - A TWO-DAY TRIP TO EUROPE. The speed record in the first Pulitzer Trophy race The record in space of six years. : . _| This marks progress in every phase of the art. We |are building better planes and better engines, and ; The city can wait. The greatness of St. Louis is flyers are gaining in skill. An engineering analysis | Court pointed to provisions in the agree- | not measured by the actual population within its bor- | ©°™Paring the winning planes of 1920 and 1925 would improvements in de- ‘trial district and the population dependent upon its | “4&2, Construction and material. | The latest convert to the aviation, and the most | Large parts of the county cannot wait very jong '™Portant in point of his ability to translate his faith Louis are under the impression that the | without suffering for the necessaries of a congested | '=t Works, is Henry Ford. So impressed was the | | population, without great waste of public improve | ™°tOT King with the results of his company’s recent | ‘ments, and possibly permanent injury from lack of | Te#bility tour that he predicts a two-day trip to. harmonious development with the city. The taxes ~¥rope 48 something already on the horizon. and privations of these parts of the county will be | There may be something of the neophyte’s enthusi- asm in this forecast, but it should be borne in mind that when Henry Ford talks about meéchanital possi- bilities he is in his element. Certainly the facts of |the Pulitzer Trophy races join with Ford in prophe- | |syimg aviation triumphs. = = * — SS | | | After hearing what Brother Williams had to say about that monster of corruption, the Sunday golfer, _we have no doubt he will attribute the fire at the For- | est Park golf pavilion to Divine vengeance. a he ie eS | THE KING READS THE BIBLE. We are not surprised that King George reads the | Bible every day. It is a veritable textbook of his | | Profession, containing everything from small talk | | of the Pharaohs to the proper conduct of a royal | | household, and how a King can succeed. “How Pha- | '_Taoh, being wroth against his chief butler and chief | _ baker, threw them into durance vile without a war- |rant; how Jehu was inaugurated into the royal of-| | fice; how a crown weighing a talent of gold was put | /upof David's head; how the King that faithfully judgeth the poor, his throne shall be established for- ever; how blessed is the King who is of high birth: how better is a poor and a wise child than an old and foolish King; how if a ruler hearkens to lieg, all his servants are wicked; how a King that sitteth in thee throne of judgment scattereth away all evil with his | eyes; how David coped with the defiance of his chief ot staff, Joab; how Solomon's royal ration daily was | 30 measures of fine flour, three-score measures of | | meal, 10 fat oxen, a hundred sheep, besides tallow | | deer and fatted fowf and other delicacies: how Bath-| sheba bowed and did obeisance to the King; how the King sent a present of 10 talents of silver, 6000 pieces of gold and 10 changes of raiment to the holy man that the King might be cured of disease—these and many other bits should be of great interest to King | | We doubt, though, whether he will care much about : that paragraph from Proverbs, saying: “It is not for ‘Kings, O Lemuel, it is not for Kings to drink wine: | mor for Princes strong drink.” That would inter- fere seriously with his habits at dinner. = = i i A a We. would trade several of the Benito crop of Italian babies for every one of the old-fashioned Gari- Ban Johnson, president of the American League, | POTSOMS, papers, homes and effects, from unreason- | once a commanding figure in baseball, is degenerating | able s@arches and seizures; and no warrant to. search any place, or seize any person or thing, shall issue without describing the place to be searched or the person or thing to be seized, as nearly as may be; nor without probable cause, sup- ported by oath or affirmation reduced to writing. — Section 11, Article 2 of the State Constitution. ~ — ewe Ah AEE — retina — SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD. (From the Chicago Daily News.) ni oe” a 0 SK Sg or ete a = Zr AA sxe a ize - - > The Mississippi River, as everybody knows, fs not a jectually dishonest. ‘ SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1925. / j j 7 1 jf C oat in ew Issue of Stephen Masterpiece Reviewed (Slightly) When” x Political R -_— REVIEWS BY ROBERTUS LOVE. TEPHEN CRANE emerges and ee ng man who Was recalied by Joseph Ty “the pest writer of our generation : starved to deat —- requiring about re. He could hav years, would have aa tleneas and ombined a curious gen : — = inveterate disinclination to su as almost a bigot | —he W _ —s. Herzberg. president of the Stephen *# aupitable iat A. « ~ 2 - EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1925. ell OO ee ee aaa, Re eee Ee TR use~= °. SOT OT Se ete es on see v4 os | ~~ / a x1 . . ts , a . ° i \ I A ~ a4 —— (8) \ | | », ma! 43 ee) . é 7 : ll wee t= ’ : wy. F \ ‘Ne e ‘ e a vo 2: a “a ese. «+f 7 wo oe i 23 - : > SO, SP . 7 mr, It? a sal eee 4 CEPR NSE Tl geetblng se Sede e eee es oe Estas" a", _ a or ao 2s nee mee ; 2% as awn ol ett ear 3 A DIME HERE AND A DIME THERE— N UTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Copyright, 1925. MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “I suppose you read about the man down in Southeast Missouri who was held in fail five months by mistake?” Mr. Antwine said. “It seems he had been broag@®t in for distilling, but when his case came up it was found that another man of the same rame down in his neighborhood was really the man wanted. The Court thereupon said: “The United States owes you an apol- ogy.’ : “This has attracted a good deal of at- tention. People have wondered how sucha thing could happen, or why the man would quietly lie in jafi all that time without rais- ing a rumpus of some sort. There has been some surprise that his friends didn’t do something, The explanation likely is that he had been distilling or doing something he ought not to have done and therefore submitted, not because he was guilty, but because his conscience was guilty. His friends probably knew this. Usually our friends do. That is what makes them our friends. Friendship is a mutua! confidence. “He might have said to himself as he lay in jail: ‘I don’t know what I am in for. but I am guilty on so many counts that it can’t make much difference which one I have been picked up on.’ That issbout what most people would say if they were sud- denly seized and locked up. The more we learn about life the more we understand how éisingenuous humankind is. In the Motlow case the State's principal witness was dis- qualified because he turmed out to be @ preacher riding surreptitiously on another man’s pass. A good many people believe that if we investigated anything, say as we Gid the ofl leases, we would discover *cor- ruption. They also think that if you ar- rested almost anybody it would be no sur- prise to him and he might In an unguarded moment confess. The man in Southeast Missouri did not go so far as this. They likely did not give him a chance. “The reason for this condition ie two- fold: First, we are not what we pretend to be. Second, we have so hedged ourselves about with law that we have long ago given up hope of being law-abiding. In a word. human nature is too weak and too tyran- nical to stand the personal test of inno- cence. When I look at it from this point of view, what happened down in Southeast Missouri seems quite clear to me.” Mr. An- twine said. el EVOLATION. a ¢}. © bright. celestial skies, O cosmic world. how I adere the One, whose Hgart is the Mother of Love's fierce heat, fleet as a sil- ver doe, swift as Diana’ A. D. I shall mention {[t to the universe. You have aroused my amorous propensities. You are indubitably a diathermous materfam!- has. You are a swift peripatetic, I imply. A. M. I'll tell the cock-eyed world I've fallen for you! You sure are some red-hot mama! You “¥ fast stepper, I mean! j - ORVILLE LEE DUMB. | | f ! : ! ~~ What a thank God will well from hearts everywhere to learn that tn the new Rhine pact over which Europe is so jubilant Bel- gium pledges herself to quit invading Ger- many and France! This bloodthirsty coun- try has been beating up Germany and France until her participation in such «a treaty seems too good to be true. Not since Caesar wrote in his commentaries that of all the tribes of Gaul] the bravest and most warlike were the Beigij have these incorrigible and unconquerable people rested from conquest until now. We all saw what happened itn the last war—how Belgium, catching the Germans flatfooted, . at once invaded them and crossed through Germany, to get at the French, in spite of the most solemn assurances that the neutrality of Germany would be respected. Don't take too lightly the triumph at Lo- carno. To have brought Belgium into 4 peace conference was feat enough, but to persuade her to lay down her arms was a triumph indeed. Caesar couldn't do :t. 2 a + Dear sir: In a paint shop in the 4100 block on Olive there is a large sign reading vr vf ft ee ee eh emhUc rr oC Lh %rLhUchHMc OmhUhUchCU C7? Fe ee ee ee | I Rave never encountered “any such” in my career and the sign reminded me of one particularly far from silent salesman. who called at my office to sel] me life in- surance. Being single at that time and with no responsibilities worth mention, I carried only a small line of a few thousand dol- lars. Judging probably from either my downcast, or possibly, fatherly expression he immediately began to take things for granted and used a world of heart-breaking phrases to impress on me the fact that I was not making adequate provision for “my wife and cheldren” in case of a lot of dire eventualities that he portrayed very vivid- ly. It was over 15 minutes before I could edge in my disclosure that I was unmar- ried, childless and otherwise unencumbered. DON. - * _ Sir: Has the Times no respect for the gentie art of prosody, and particularly for the anapestic integrity of the limerick? Yesterday, under the heading, “Limerick No. 11,” it printed the following, asking its readers to fill in the last line: Painted lassies, skirts hip high, Make the idle hours slip by.* For leds at Grand and Olive street, Where fair young things contrive to meet “rt e@eenrerereeetereenreneeeeeeeeweeeeeee @e*#eeee To call this pair of couplets the first four lines of a limerick is to do sad abuse to an ancient and honorable verse form We beg to remind the Times that a limerick is “a noneense verse of five anapestic lines, of which the first, second and fifth are three stress and rime, and the third and fourth are two stress and rime.” Coul4d hardly be worse. Once men were jailed for such crimes. R. C. > 7. ] A Granite City woman wants « because her _— Pee Po + ey a The MIRROR PUBLIC OPIN & SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM. NELSON ANTRIM CRAWFORD ROFESSIONAL instruction : on in jam has encountered several dissipated, especially in the where schools of journalism merous. There it is now © an editor who does not give graduates of competent cow ism. The support of editors not only by the quality of ¢ turned out, but by the close the schools have established fession. Short courses have familiarity with modern tl tices, and at the same time ized them with the instructieg: regular students. The books WH teachers, the bulletins publ 4 schools for the discussion of , and the co- later-day. contemporaries” knew him very. J. Townley Crane, his brother, ~s 7 than “Stevie.” I knew much was of different mould ble newspaper iehooe days being to cover the North ‘the New York Tribune. Stevie, as he ‘his brother, was Townley’s full read whiskers, & hat—even in summer. ness, also a pronounced Stephen, as I recall him parti-colored sweater in at all. He was a slim hair not always combed deferential to his good money for those ‘tleman—of those days. tice to the trade and had it = ta 4 avec : ‘bis forte. ere were many inc ‘things then, as _— requiring attention. | e lived tn the een.” Reporting the Methodist cam Grove, just across the littie lake from , held for him no possible allurement. more from about “hotel arrivais,” hosteiries, who's irritated ‘standing a bit back from the rest of he ever had a hat in those days be ¥ts location. On that occasion, as : i: i isderedates i Migs Heat ’ | se it ae hae ee 1 Sa Sal as a ‘ Ute ieds ARE CRATE royal realra of his own the ge om 2 , Put : 7 # 2 » » * 4 ¥ %, F . 5 ve % @: Brn. 4 4 i } ' = r ” - 3 ae | a 7 Ss - 204 ih Be ey awe

Page 13

i The MIRROR] SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM. NELSON ANTRIM CRAWFORD in American Mercury for October. ROFESSIONAL instruction in jourt ig has encountered several major ficulties, and these have not yet di peared. The first was the opposition * newspaper men, who, like the early lawy insisted that they were the only compe teachers and their offices the only u Classrooms. This feeling hag been la dissipated, merous. There it is now exceptional! to an editor who does not give preference graduates of competent courses in jourr ism. The support of editors has been not only by the quality of the gradu turnéd out, but by the close relations wh the schools have establishea with the fession. Short courses have given faniiliarity with modern theories and pr tices, and at the same time have famil ized them regular students. The. books written teachers, the bulletins published by f schools for the discussion of problems PUBLIC OPINION: especially in the Middle We where schools of journalism are most tf with the instruction — 3) SATURDAY, > OCTOBER 17, 1965. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o i Nd : v | y Issue of a Crane’s Old Yet Always New Fg: Q Tasasterpiece Reviewed by One Who “Knew Hirn | (Slightly) When” — With an Astounding Political Revelation Verified. : " REVIEWS BY ROBERTUS LOVE. TEPHEN CRANE emerges and insists. This man who wag recalled by Joseph C@nrad A as “the best writer of our generation” almost starved to death. Hig starvation was a slow requiring about 10 years of intermittent He could have eaten cake and honey all those years, would have done so had he been intel- “ually dishonest. But “Crane, as part of his tem- ment, combined a curious gentleness and chiv- ni with an inveterate disinclination to suppress etruth—he was almost a bigot of sincerity.” Thus ( Pur. Max J. Herzberg, president of the Stephen Crane | n, which has for one of its aims the plac- Crane’s bust in the American Hall of Fame. _ Mr. Hereberg enunciates this interesting and in- =“ fact in hie 42-page introduction to “The j Badge of Courage,” just now republished by on & Co. in most attractive format. This » ig Stephen Crane’s best bid for admittance to Hall of Fame. In any event, it may be accept- without reservation as an American classic cer- to carry Crane’s name and fame to a far future. ig one of those tales, comparatively few in liter- which invite frequent rereading and seem to sye with each perusal. Those who love creative J itratute of manifest distinction may read this mas- jece about once in five years, let us suggest, Jwin undulled appreciation. Ttisa keen delight to review an old book which presents the element of newness. “The Red Badge of Courage’ is one of the dateless tomes. Having to do with an imagined episode in the American Civil War, its supreme merit lies in the fact that peither time nor place, nor occasion, is of any par- importance with regard to ite permanency nd its power. It is of universal application, one of books which survive through fitness. Some $ . | : 1 Ing a tontemporaneousness, and this is one such. Mr. Herzberg writes interestingly of Crane’s boy- 00d and youth in Asbury Park, N. J., and elsewhere. dg @ young newspaper man this reviewer happened to be one of Crane’s later-day contemporaries in Mbury Park. I knew Stephen, but not very well. there in those days knew him very well. |. Townley Crane, his brother, about 15 years. older than “Stevie,” I knew much more intimately. Town- pe was of different mould from Stephen. He was n able newspaper correspondent, his business in daye being to cover the North Jersey coast for ® New York Tribune. Stevie, as he always called a - was Townley’s assistant. Townley wore i red whiskers, a Prince Albert coat and a plug nin summer. He had an air of aggressive- iss; hee @ pronounced trait of combativeness. Stephen, ae I recall him most vividly, wore a " parti-colored sweater in place of a coat, and no hat atall. He was a slim youth with plenty of blondish vhair not always combed down. He seemed rather to his eldér brother, who made fairly @ money for those days and spent it like a gen- of those days. Stevie, being but an appren- sto the trade of journalism, drew but little cash had it spent beforehand. Journalism was not | forte. There were too many inconsequential then, as now, requiring attention. @ lived in the royal realm of his own imagi- * Reporting the Methodist campmeeting at Grove, just across the little lake from Asbury held for him no possible allurement. Collect- lain prose facts about “hotel arrivals,’’ Satur- Pnight “hops” at the hostelries, who’s who in ir visitors’ list—all these irritated the rpirit youth who, never having seen a battle, was te the great war classic in ten days’ labor at Ease of 21. “Moreover, Stephen Crane was a diffident youth. Te “me he seemed even bashful. Wis modesty was Slinigh painful. Townley’ lacked this quality. e had enough of it to represent the whole Crane . which was that of a Methodist preacher who bably never had heard about birth control. Look- back from this far day I can see a group of paper men standing in front of the office of Asbury Park Daily. Prese. on Mattison avenue, a balmy day in June. @legant, the self-assertive, high-hatted, whisk- frockcoated, formidable. Townley had about i @ sternness. | There also was Stevie, the gender youth, silent, fing a bit back from the rest of the group. If ¢ 4 -— ee oks fall inevitably into the category of continuous, There was J. Townley . » he was smiling. Mr. Herzberg calls it a satiric and | kindly smile. I recall its kindliness but not its| satiric aspect. it may be, of course, with “The Red Badge” and other highly original tales-to-be already burgeoning in his brain, looked | upon the rest of us as boobs for being mere news- paper men. Stevie listened to the small talk and smiled. “Stevie,” said Townley, commandingly yet none | | the less affectionately, ‘‘go over to the Grove and | get the program of that buneh for Sunday—and | shoot it in.” Stevie went. meeting program. The work was dreary drudgery for Stephen Crane. But somewhat latér that same summér—1892—Stevie got even with fate. Townley Crane was called away for a week or so, leaving Stevie in charge of his correspondence work. The Tribune was owned by Whitelaw Reid, candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United States on the ticket with President Harrison, whose opponent was Grover Cleveland. There was a big parade in Asbury Park, not political. Mr. He srzberg states that it was & parade of farmers and mechanics. My recollec- tion is that the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, a strong order there and then, was hold- ing a state convention in Asbury Park. The event mentioned was a street parade of the Jr. O. U. A. M. Very likely there were some farmer members. Stevie wrote it up humorously, at considerable length. The man on the desk in the New York Tribune office ‘seemed to like Stevie’s style in that story; he ran it as written. Here now is where history may be told. Whitelaw Reid and Mark Hanna agreed between themselves that “Stephen Crane was directly responsible for making Cleveland President of the United States.” Hell was to pay in the editorial end of the Trib- une! Protests, indignantly put, poured in. Stephen Crane’s story of the parade was an outrage! The reporter had insulted and slandered the Junior Or- der, made up of voters, many thousands strong in New York State. “Stop my paper!” At the election in November Cleveland carried the State of New York by about 1000 votes. There is no reason to doubt that more than that many votes were turned away from Harrison and Reid by the funny story sent to Mr. Reid's paper by the future famous writer. Thus Stephen Crane seems to have been, in very truth, directly responsible for the return to the executive chair of one of the greatest of our Presi- dents; for as New York went so went the nation— then. All things come to those who wait lone enough. For a third of a century I have awaited an opportu- nity to tell a little story at the most opportune mo- ment possible. This is the moment. Townley Crane went up to New .York on élection day to see how things were going. If he left Stevie on guard I do not recall the fact; perhaps he did. Stevie, as you may have gathered, was no more than an inconsid- erable kid to the rest of us—we didn’t know who he was, you might say. Had we known, all of us would have taken voluminous notes for posterity. The newspaper correspondents gathered that evening in the Asbury Park telegraph office. About 8 o'clock, as my memory makes it, “the bunch” got a wtre from J. Townley Crane, four words: “Indications indicate Cleveland’s election.” “Hmpf!" ejaculated the press opérator, EB. L. Tiffany, whose father, he had -told me, was ehot through the heart at Gettysburg six months before “Tiff” was born; “hmpf! old Townley must have taken a few too many aboard, ¢lse he’d never have written ‘indications indicate.’ Townley’s a cracka- jack writer.” And so he was, in a way; and so was Stevie, though none of us suspected as much at the mo- ae oe Only a few months later “The Red Badge of Courage,” for the time. He hawked it about, finally sold it for a pittance to a syndicate, then took it to the Apple- ton house, where at last it was made into a book. But that was not until 1895. In the meantime Stephen starved. I have believed always that the privations he underwent in those lean years—he was a proud young fellow who, as his earliest bi- ographer said, Stephen Crane wrote which was too etrong that Stevie, | ee | | j | i | 1 The Tribune no doubt got the camp- | | , “wore his own red badge of courage’’|small to accommodate that eight- —induced the tuberculosis that caused his death at | 29, when he had fame anw fortune. I feel entitled to say That is why that Stephen Crane almost journalism, and the co-operation of tf schools in the press associations have ther established their competence in @ minde of editors. Still, better, the edit have themselves acquired a degree of fessional consciousness of which they — been ashamed a quarter of a cent 0. MAKING A CITY. from the Memphis News Scimitar. tl T so often happens that Dr. H. A. Momy Attitud gan, president of the University of essee, is correct and is so seldom hat we are not disposed to take issué is latest pronouncement delivered be ‘Noxville luncheon club the other hen he said that the idea of boc nd making cities larger is wrong; that f ling to do is to make them better eaner, and dilute the rural territory wil dustry and build up the background @ ie city with prosperity. The United Stat rine td becoming an industrial count? is changing so fast that the transformagy m is obvious. The last census show? at the nation had changed in a few sh ars from an overwhelming rural to @ rity urban population. Dr. Morgan t be far wrong when he says that pness is not the -most desirable Out a city. * ; e | ’ age _, ¢ : ¥ Mi - a aed iside - ait, Sy ‘ — | AT SHAKSPEARE’S TOMB. om the Dallas News. BRITISHER has riled London a Ht bit by an assertion that in Stratfc Avon you hear the American ac re than you do the British. Bags ies and barrels of letters to the ke of charges like that. Indeed, were for such controversies, the Times ™ *® to close down. Sir Sidney Lee PF # that only 22 per cent of those who! stratford to visit with the master English literature are Americans. lite, however, that of the overseas three out of five are fromthe Unit es. Unfortunately, it. is possible that Pilgrims from this country to the b@ he bard many are more intereste¢ ™ iiring the right to say that they ==” f + ¥ eter ® ever had a hat in those days he must have lost @ location. On that occasion, as HERE’S A FELLOW fE'D LIKE TO MERT. mIQUANTLY palatable—if indeed @ one may insinuate piquancy as ™ descriptive of a nice large dish suey—is George Jean Na- ‘s “The Autobiography of an * (Knopf:). In this book “one may find almost anything one looks for, from guffaws to goose ie Mr. Nathan, whose long as- with Mr. Mencxen has t sidetracked his own individu- ty, writes sometimes with a lawn and then again with a ra- He is a humorist, satirist. seer, fractional ;-hiloso- and complete cynic in one. that we'd like to meet G. , and have the privilege of calling Georgie, but there’s no hope. what he says on page 9: - “Among the many millions of in this fair land there are than a dozen at the very S who, known to me person- rest me personally in the The rest, +o far as I am can go chase them- n page $ he has said “If I like a person, he or cr 6 s it; I show my interest If I don’t care for a per- or she knows it just as the lack of interest on my at once obvious. All this for unpopularity.” Very he says immediately fol- is justification for his atti- ; but most of us seem to lack or of Mr. Nathan—proba- are too poor ito afford it— continue to live the instant's thus manage to keep from Kicked into cocxed hata ev- and then. are many passages in the ik that make out the author as ame avis, which may be trans- ‘loosely to mean an unusual a reading backward, virtually always, human confession: “What is my own philosophy of life? It is, in simple, merely this: to forget the miseries of the past and remember only its charm, to live the present to the Hmit of its utmost possibilities, and to view the future as one who has traveled ro- mantically in a colorful far coun- try views the skyline of his nearing homeland—with a sense of great content and slightly sad resigna- tion.’’ : That brief prose poem is one rea- son why we'd like to meet George Jean Nathan personally; but then there’s that scant dozen still filled, and we really hate to chase ouf- self. MR. TOWNE COLLECTS HIS OWN BEST POEMS. HOUGH a busy magazine. edi- tor for many years, Charies Hanson Towne has found time to write and publish half a dozen volumes of verse. Now he has made his anthology of the poet Towne, a book of 139 pages which makes heartsome appeal to many readers. “Collected Poems of Charles Hanson Towne” (Apple- ton) preserves much wholesome verse, including many lines and passages of lovéliness and power. “This volume”, says the publisher, “contains all the poetry from Mr. Towne's previous books which he wishes to preserve, together with several new pieces.”’ Of course, the long poem “Manhattan” is here. William Dean Howells praised it highly: “Let anyone tell us again that there is no inspiration in New York! New York is full of inspira- tion; and she was‘only waiting for a right poet to come and let us Pprove it by him ° * * How charm- ingly simple and free the plan of his poem is! * * * Jt is a handful of verse, but. ev verse of the we are arrested by this fine and) literally starved to death. “He was almost a bigot of sincerity.’ handful is a pearl.” Howells added that “his poem is full of the truth of his heart.” Mr. Towne was fortunate in being CHARLES HANSON TOWNE, Whose “Collected Poems” (Apple- ton), is reviewed on thi this pace. —wee —_— read by a competent critic’ who knew true values. “Manhattan is a gratefu] and graceful tribute to the city where this poet, born in Louisvill®, Ky.. grew up, and where he has lived for more than 40 years. But we like better some of Mr. Towne's briefer lyrics, such as “A Prayer for jhe Old Courage”, non as cn éeleewhere on this page, Some of the sonnets are i... | | and his mother joined this fa- tor and taking part in various ac- tivities aboard and ashore. ne The earth may rock with War. A PRAYER FOR THE OLD COURAGE By Charles Hanson Towne. TILL let us go the way of beauty; go The way of loveliriess; still let us know Those paths that lead where Pan and Daphne run, Where roses prosper in the summer sun. | | Btill is there peace In maeuy 2 plave to give the heart release | From tisic } : | | Oh, doubly precious now ts solitude; | Thrice dear yon quiet star above the wood, Since panic and the sundering sliccs of War Have laid in ruins all we Brave soldiers of the spirit, guard ye well Mountain and fort and massive citadel; But keep ye white farever---ksep ye whole | The battlements of dream —From “Selected Poems of Charles Hanson Towne” (D. Appleton | & Co., New York), reviewed on imwevibsrant pain that drives men med. Let us go back to the o)d icve we bad. Let us go back, to keep alive the gleam, To cherish the immortal, Godlike droam; Not as poor cravéns flying from the fight, -But as sad children seeking tho clean light. “Runaway” hungerei for. bouk. ho] within the soul! | this page. in his David Binney Putnam as a “pirate” celebrates his 12th birthday aboard the Arcturus. ~~ From ‘David Goes Voyaging” (Putnam), yoviewes | on te page. D : : | world. He stopped at the Gala- avid Goes Voyaging Mothér read this At'12 Years of Age, Then Writes a Book UCKY LAD, David Binney Put- L nam! Not every 12-year-old has the privilege of seeing s0 much of the world of water and land under such favorable auspices as this small son of George Palmer Putnam, New York publisher, en- joyed when he sailed last spring on the steam yacht Arcturus with Dr. William Beebe, who went a-skippering into Southern seas in search of the mysterious Sargasso Sea, and other things. David mous scientific expedition at Panama. For three months the boy voyaged through Pacific waters, celebrating his twelfth birthday anniversary at the Equa- Now David has done a book about-it. “David Goes Voyaging” (Putnam) has “a solemn _ *fore- word” by Dr. Beebe, who avers that “neither of us ever tired of exeleutherostomizing at every new thrill.” (Our dictionary is too jointed word.) David uses moré familiar words, and he says: “Mother helped me fix» up the spelling and make the grammar right.” The youngster went ashore at the Galapagos Islands and sev- éral other places seldom visited by an American lad in search of ad- | venture, David's adventures were thrilling enough to satisfy the most compelling crave of adolescence. Fortunately this boy voyaged un- derstandingly, for Mrs. Putnam saw to it that he got acquainted with some of the history of the places he visited. Of Tower: Island | he writes: “Several times I went ashore in| the evening with the crew, and one | night two of the men had an aw- ful fight. Just the few of us were | on this desert beach alone, and it reminded me of a story that Dar- win told in his ‘Cruise of the Beagie’ nearly 100 years ago. He went to a@ little lake on one island and saw there the skull of a cap- tain who had been murdered by his crew there many years before. Darwin was a very famous scientist about 100 years ago. This book, ‘The Cruise of the Beagle,’ de- scribes a great voyage he took in the ship Beagle around South, America and mostly around the | — ee a ne eee - ~~ — = | highly inspirational, and they give. forth flaghes of lyric beauty: “TI who love beauty—the ascending grass, | And the mysterious the moon; An autumn sunset over a hushed lagoon, The wonder of a lake that gleams like glass, And the deep brown of mountain, mass on mass, In the full moment of a lavish patience of same ee” Mr. Towne properly puts “The Quiet Singer.” a poem hailing Francie Thompson, first in his collection. This lyric ise . noble. Throughout the book one senses a spiritual gentility in the man Towne, a human quality missing | pagos Islands. thrill Léuis Bromfield Writes | ‘proud Middle Western family. long and often painful ascent from town to that of the great musician who captures Paris and then all of ‘of the Roman Empire,’ N A “THE SCAR,” by Derek Vane i (Edw. J. Clode Co.), says: “It from much of thy verse one en- counters nowada,’. book aloud to me. There were too many things to see and do on the Arcturus for me to have much time to read. Everything was too in- teresting, and then there was al- ways something exciting happen- ing. I think the only book I read through was ‘Ivanhoe’.” We fail to recall any finer tribute than this to the immortal hig i riod. | who one Cay, portes; bic roa’ sertion. Beaumont in. literature; perpen chores youe N Michael Shenstone, Floyd J las created a character in many | reminiscent whinasieca! types. central fi gure in Dell's latest novel, | Again Dell | Joes his work with a deft hand. i\lie is @ master story teller. /has gotten over his “wiki oats” pe- He is no longer the smart- 2'e@ck sophomoric adolescent. | Nas way & (Doran i his readers. 1{s OW at to way. a‘tire, outra rades among the will not like this story. too clean for them. miss the bitterness for which they look in what they call “modern” but the fact that Dell is perhaps at his best in latest novel. ). of Shens‘one is th¢| sometimes we don't find just what of Emerson. But this time don’t tell you more just now about we found it without seeking. Keith | the midday feast of reason We ¢n- - joyed with the man who Emerson. y ~—_— | In “Runaway” Floyd Dell Forsakes Sex, Creating a Charming Vagabond | . e-s ‘s 24°” %% « . | _, Cocuttanaae there comes 6 of life, love and adventure e big forests of the far North that fills the reader with an indescribable feeling of satisfaction ~ the satisfaction autumnal days when book viewers must admit the inadequacy of their efforts. Books are sweep- ing into the sanctum in full cargo. Almost every mail floats in a junk _to have a happy little essay on this page from the pen of this active thought, though, and maybe octogenarian, on his récollections Which is why we knew These be the balmiess, bleak re- —pardon, Mr. Publisher—a proud craft laden to the gunnels with tomes treating of nearly every con- ceivable subject, including sex. Some are just right, some too-too, some not quite. (Vide K. P.— what's that Latin word for above?) Quite a considerable number of them, including some that are just right and others that are not quite, will be reviewed in time. The too- too ones won't. Any worthwhile book is worthy of a review at any time, late or soon. Some books are dateless. We have a mind to write a review of a book published 137 years ago, picked up the other day for a dime. Title and author not stated here, for there be book burglars abroad. When we grow rich enough to retfre—when—we shall estab- lish and operate our favorite dream, yclept The Magazine of Old Books. Charles Willis Thomp- son is to be chief cortributing edi- tor, without remuneration other than soul-satisfaction, which should be aplenty for any man who loves “The Books That Never Die.” That; by the way, is the title of a recent essay by: Mr. Thomp- son, which made him a more or less ruling member of our spiritual family. We love him so much for it that we’re wellnigh on the edge of calling him Charley. The Mag- azine of Old Books will carry re- views of volumes such as our 137- year-old treasure; and of first edi- tions of Shelley, Keats, Emerson, Poe, Whitman, Thoreau, John Bur- roughs, John Milton, Montaigne, Richard Jefferies, Gilbert White, Gilbert & Sullivan (yes, Lord!), M. Aurelius Antoninus, James Bos- well, and—oh, many other books that never die. Now is the time to, subscribe. — And “The Love Affairs of a Bibliomanitac,” Eugene Field's masterpiece, will be reviewed with love akin to reverence. That, in- cidentally, was the one book chosen by Prof. Fred Lewis Pattee to read just before he went under the knife in a hospital. See “Tradi- tion and Jazz” (Century Co.), re- viewed on this page recently. Prob- ably the Field book was what brought the professor safely through the operation. We'll ask him to review that work for The Magazine of Old Books when—ah, when! FRA ROBERTUSB. New Books Received. oresna "Stratford Co. Boston. Tye Mo ae has ae A. Pegg 4 -—~ “Apcigh Caton, ja Pou. Wer urone” = “And ‘Shey, Lived Mppels Bret After!” ovations Quest,” by McCready Huston. Novels everybody is reading 1. The Perennial Bachelor tom. to read every day something By Anne Parrish @ Everyone is praising the 1925 Harper Prize Novel. ‘“‘A joy for- ever,”’ says Fannie Hurst. ‘“‘A great book,’’ says —“—— The Power and the Glory again and again, years after the. | St. Louis incident, when the local | By Gilbert Parker domitable La Salle, one of the most gallant and Thomas Paine, Thomas a Kempis, ae — Sea, ee, 7 soil ae, 4, Se eee ee as b tiny Te cae rn) nin 9, DKF aa TORE ate am ol - * © ‘ al See We eo 2 . * = eae <i Poe ek 8: AN ancien, eles GiGi ae «ted ihre eh

Page 14

———— —————E—l ee . } : | ve 5 RS AA AS TN NRE TENN Ce I ON le ore ti AC ER AA. Sayles: he . Am? SSE rege 2" een —— ‘i as : ; ee § ie : Ppl ctor hots airing Sy see * Yn JE hee a) ee iA *, ae tale ah Pagina Ee eFeus — ~ SATUCRDa® OCTOEER 17, #8 —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A er mmm —_ FPISCOPAL CHURCH DECLINES 10 JOIN FEDERAL COUNCIL Bishops Divided, 50 to 50, on Question and Present Partial Activity Will Be Maintained. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 17.— The Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, through House of Bishops in general con- ference here, declined to become a constituent member of the Fed- eral Council of Churches. The 100 Bishops voting on the question yesterday were evenly di- vided, the vote being 50 to 50. The joint commission had recommended that if in either house there should be less than a two-thirds vote in favor, the committee of the whole |'NEWSPAPERS PUT ON THE GRIDDLE AT Centinued from Page 11. wife in it for you and furnish you a get of well-behaved children. Is it a profession or is it a business?” McAdams turned to a review the moral side of journalism. The Press as a Watchman. “Dean Williams told us in ‘Cape Girardeau speech that inewspaper is get as a watchman. |Let us see if the watchman ever | sleeps on the job. There was Ned |\McLean. He was a private watch- | man for his friend Albert | There were the newspaper propri- etors out West who found | about the oil scandal first, |} kept still about it. his and and who literary taste ning Post, American EDITORS’ DINNER for three years’ subscriptfon with | From this bit of extravaganza on!’ ommends Spending $202,000 | the newspaper's business sidelines, | of | the | Fall. out | There is Cur- | its tis, who owns the New York Eve-'! delivered | bound | LINDELL RE-PAVING IAL TRUCK CRUSHES PLAN TO ALDERMEN WORKMAN IN GARAGE Five Pedestrians Injured in for Bitulithic Surface. Automobile Accidents. The Board of Public Service yesterday decided to recommend to Elmer Bock, 28 years old, 7230 the Board of Aldermen that Lin-' Murdock avenue, Webster Groves, dell boulevard be reconstructed an automobile mechanic, suffered ‘with Warrenite Bitulithic paving, a fractured skull, fractured ribs, from Spring avenue to Kingshigh- and internal injuries at 3 p Mm. ‘way. at an estimated cost of | yesterday, when he’was crushed by $202,000. a mail truck in the Postoffice ga- The Public Servise Board also rage, 1520 Walnut street. The truck ‘recommended to the aldermen the pwas cranked while in gear by 4n- paving of 11 other streets at an other mechanic and Bock was estimated cost of $311,050. The/caught between the truck and a streets and the material specified , wall when it started. He is at the in the ordinances forwarded to the city hospital in a critical condition. aldermen are: Mrs. Mary Scannell, 59 years old, Pennsylvania avenue, from Hav-'a widow, 4000 North Twenty-fifth hand and foot at the nickelodeon.|/en etreet to Kingshighway Park, street, received a fractured right | His newspapers didn’t print the in- /come tax lists, as he did not con-| Lee avenue, from Taylor to Euclid, | Lafayette avenue, \sider that a service to which his| ‘readers were entitled. There is the | |New York Times, which thought it | oil } a mistake to tell about the iscandal, because it would prejudice ,the public against business. There | is Charlie Taft's Cincinnati Times- | line | |Star, which didn’t print a should report adversely. about Senator La Follette’s visit to | Present Activity to Continne. Cincinnati when he was running for | After the committee of the whole; President. There is Victor Law-/| had reported to the House of Bish- json, lately eulogized by the Associ-| ops, a resolution was passed that ated Press, who left his coek more | ' nue, avenue estimated cost, $72,600: leg, and Harry Gulieck, 55, of 2726 was cut and asphalt, $60,300; Clifton avenye, bruised at.7:15 p. m., when they from Southwest avenue to Mag-| were knocked down by an automo- nolia avenue to Arsenal street, as- bile driven by Ben Oge, 22, living phaltic concrete, $24,400; Cook at Creve Coeur, Mo., at Delmar avenue, from Grand to Vandeven- boulevard and Hamilton avenue. ter averiue, $55,200: Cook, from Oge struck Mrs. Scannell and Gul- Thomas street to Grand boulevard, | leck when he swerved his machine $12,000; Osceola street, from Mor- to prevent a collision with apother ganford Road to Ridgewood ave-| automobile. asphaltic concrete, $21,800:;| Joseph Rosenblum, 28, of 5810 from -Margaretta Garfield avenue, was cut and bruised and his nose broken at 19 asphalt, Shreve avenue, to Lee avenue, asphalt, $18,400: Thrush avenue. from Lil-| p. m., when he was knocked down the status quo be maintained, this being an expression in favor of eontinuing certain activities now being conducted between the church and Federal Council in co- operation. “The matter is of such a char- | majoréty vote | rights. should not be an enabling vote,” {lar watchman, old John J. Mitch-| to the ell’s bank, acter that a mere the commission reported Bishops through the Charlies H. Brent,. Bishop of Wes- | tern New York. “The church must either act with the main weight of its membership in support of the proposed policy or else con- tinue a policy that is generally ac- ceptable.” The report continued and concluded: “Whatever our decision your com- mittee recognizes with gratitude the distinguished service the Fed- eral Council has rendered Christi- anity and must continue to render whether with us or without us.” * Bishop Irving P. Johnson, Col- - orado, made the principal argu- ment against the proposed step. The courage of the members of the council was commended by the New York Bishop in dis¢ussing an argument that a recent survey of the council] has been against pro- hibition. “Every member of the commission is in favor of prohibi- tion.” he said, “but they were not afraid to speak the truth when the survey wps completed.” Speakers in Opposition. Other Bishops heard in oppos!- tion to the entrance into the coun- cll were Guerry, South Carolina; Sessums, Louisiana: Galilor, Ten- nessee: Perry, Rhode Island: Brewster, Maine. Those supportigg Bishop Brent ineluded: Darlington, Harrisburg; Roots, Hankow and Parsons, Cali- fornia. Bishop Gallor, reading a list of members of the participating churches of the Federal Council, declared that “‘one or two of these are really hindering Christianity in this country.” Xo. 79 Discontinued West of Val- ley Park; Nos. 60 and 66 Can- celed. Modifications of the Frisco train service to Meramec River points was announced effective today. The trains affected are: No. 79, Satur- “day only, discontinued west of Val- ley Park; Nos. 60 and 66, Pacific to St. Louis, discontinued entirely. n |ways been of the public welfare, | Right Rev. | |than he left any of his editors or'| |reporters, and who left his paper ito be run by a bank. | “Imagine a bank running a news- | 'paper. How tender banks have al- and how watchful of the peopie's its watchman’s pulled down over its ears, standing guard through the night in that wicked city lest the predatory pub- lic utilities run off with the town? Watchman, what of the night?” calling McAdams “a freshman pro- fessor of journalism, with all the abandon of a freshman of the Harold Lloyd type,” and charac- terfeed a part of his talk as “La Folletteism.” He suggested that McAdams’ real purpose was to get his hearers to say, “We buy the Post-Dispatch to read Just a Min- ute.” “Joseph Pulitzer was a master journalist, a true watchman,” Dean Williams said. “The edito- rial page of the Post-Dispatch is not less virile, efficient and influ- entia] than it wag in his day. The New York World, with its editortal page under Walter Lippmann and the late Frank Cobb, has been no less influential than {ft was in the days of the scholarly Manton Mar- dle. on Tolerance.” “With the splendid platform of their founder at the head of their editorial pages, the Post-Dispatch and the World are insisting on tol- erance and liberty tn a day wher there is much intolerance and of reaction, as they did when the master journalist was here. — CHURCY NOTICES. CHR a i + ; He é cei ill cap) Dean Williams began his talk by | |nmnue to Farlin avenue, Cc ; -an't you see this particu |} concrete. $6,780. avenue, | Plateau avenue to Han avenue to Prange in front of 1194 Hamilton avenue brick, $17,619; Cutter avenue, @rom | by a delivery truck driven by Wal- Dale avenue, ter Edwards, 4119 Lee avenue. concrete, $14,070: Farlin avenue,; James Gilmartin Jr., 15 years from Cora avenue to Shreve ave-(| old, 4518 Evans avenue, suffered nue, asphaltic concrete, $7,800; / lacerations of the scalp and inter- Cora avenue, from Margaretta ave-| nal injuries when he was, struck asphaltic! by an automobile driven by Ben | Eatherton, 1339 Ho@amont ave- :| nue, at Page boulevard and Kings- highway. Mrs. Mary Bobbitt, 76 years old. est or influential than ![t was in the | days to which distance ienhds en- chantment. Its business is not dis-| °f 4331 Page boulevard, was struck by an automobile driven by Benj=«- -honest, nor is it irculati at- | . tainted 4 ee ee 'min Rabe of 1430 Union boulevard If it is doing things that! it did not once do. so are we all. 1\ 25 she crossed Page boulevard at at 7:50 last Pendleton avenue talked by radio a few nights ago to | an audience in Australia. What if; ™sht- She was taken to the Mis- I had predicted such a thing at a|S0Uri Baptist Sanitarium suffering meeting like this 25 years ago? | Tom a fractured left hip, internal . “St. Louis has newspapers that | injuries and scalp wounds. Her can stand the kindly satire of the | Condition is serious. lawyer and the clever comment of! Case Against Shirt Firm the columnist. They are conducted .. 1. associated Press. Zi with large vision and helpfulinflu-| wasHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Dis- ence. The newspaper is built} psa! of its complaint against the around its soul, not its pocketbook, | wanhattan Shirt Co. of New York even in this clamorous commercial | City, which alleged the mainten- aie The newspaper is a man 1D ence ang fixing of resale prices i nt. ‘The newspaper of today {si ro, it~ products in co-operation great as that of yesterday, and! .itn retailers, wa’ announced to- that of tomorrow will be greater, | aay by the Federal Trade Com- as it {fe more responsive to the! nission soul of man.” . The musical program, which was | broadcast by Station KSD, tnclud-. ed cello numbers by H. Max Stein- del of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra, and selections by tha Metropolitan Quartet. Tom Taryicr | entertained with a Jeffless Mutt and Jeff specialty. Dancing fol- lowed the speaking and entertain-| DentalClinic sTolinme St.—(Near Grand) Bears: 8 A. M. te 4 P. M. Dally "“Journalism, despite its Wool-| worthian ventures, is not less hon-| . P ae : > S eetinteeeetell = : . 7 + : ef _ ‘ ~ —— ~ * Dr. Porter’s Sermon Sunday Night, 7:45 (PEOPLE’s POPULAR HOUR) BAPTIST CHURCH : (Where the Crowds Meet) i1 A. M—*“THE SAMARIAS OF LIFE” Vast Nambers Will Be There 616 DAW SON’S pin St. Louis’ Leading Invalid Supply House A TREAT TO TRUSS WEARERS TRUSSES FITTED THE DAWSON WAY MEANS COMFORT AND SATISFACTION (Sat. Mon,y Tues, Wed, Thurs) SPECIAL PRICE PRICE $925 $925 Elastic Stockings and Abdominal Supporters Knitted to Measure on Our Own Looms Wheel-Chairs, Crutches, Braces, Foot Appliances SPECIAL AMERICAN THEATER MONDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 19 “CLUB NIGHT” At the Performance of Robert Sherman's Mystery Play “SPOOKS”’ With LEONA LAMAR The Girl With 1000 Eyes Prices—Orchestra, $2.75; Firet Balcony, $2.20;, $1.65, 91.1 Baleony, 5@c. (All Prices Inctude 10; Second at Theater Box Office. Tax.) Mail Orders Now—Seats Net Proceeds Go to Post-Dispatch Ice Fund | Thama@tiem LAST 2 Americas wes SHUBERT JEFFERSO Oa, — * LAST MATINEE TODA Arther Hammerstein FAREWELL TOUCE GENEVIEVE MANTELL- HAMPER Tim Matinee Today st 7-15 OF VENI Tenight at &: Dcesnetenestinnsiennimiennttsetammmtemememsemanemsmennntiin amine ate ce TOMORROW SIGHT SEATS WOW The Grestest Myster~ Play of the SPOOKS=2-~ ro - aor . Ae > - S ~ ‘nae ? fi a » they, 14,04 G SECRETAR

Page 15

eu ati PAIN ie 7 bs + Pope a r a ee eS F oe , S € 5 . om 2 » > Psi + - Vaoeeemy ne - = oe F -. 1 EE ee a ee ; i ee SATU OCTOB ER DAY. Popular Comics News Photographs SATLRDAY, VCTOBMBER 1), i¥ze. i / : J Sh he Ay 4 ‘ , i. * "4, “Jilte Y. f/7% Chyna a, Win Vi y KebhhhbbbbALLsr bss ‘a i +n hy = £9 Sys oe os *) Nye, Pete PER IEE Heya) ta pO PR ry om. ahem | ~ SRE ee ™ 4 . PLAYING ae i pe ~ . “ WO Zs La SEE EP: Eo sae / ; ot RRR etc ween gna cRKANAKAK Aad ccdnanantauccentintl® Rit ndd__A_A’PAAAA|dT|TATiM_siT_i_d_'_1_V_TOASANANAy > AA NS HY HAS lille S33 Mt " we = i” ‘a rT“ AIA..AOI}PY NY SYSSASES SS SNA PE SS er pe ~e x MOON oo s % , ae” - OS as hi Fb, ter 4 f nM MRt Msn te \ WS N NCNOVWN Ln rye apap Ree od me www, m ee re td Mh hlddddedddddcdddéde —— ee 413 Uf jf44 Y P ¢: Y 7 Lh ddkidididdidddddddddde SS Ree 4 rs » . _ ee BaP 6 rth ae SE LOG a % Dwight Davis SUCCEEDS Y of St. Louis, DWIGHT DAVIS who has suc- ceeded to the cabinet post held by Secre- tary Weeks. With him are Mrs. Davis and their two daughters, Helen and Alice. ~@ Harris & Ewtu ‘hima “fy "o“ "tog y #e, “he "4s yf N : 3 CNNOVMW AAI SS eae NWN 7 : © : has ‘a frunway down the middle for the coaches, is the one in Z which the crews Z Z Z AAAS ‘a | fouen rl Maiti, ie Ae Fit Qa ¥ * » v ; } - SPR S ws SS RR VBVVsiVAsiVi{A so CGHVKWHE HA SS Y SORE Ai och aan ete ated CLOPAEPEPLELEEEEEOEEELEFEEEFFPLEEFEEB GY. >> rh bab bd bh te ne ey S4 EGR MESS Vi: Bag 2, Wes 4 iY, ws , | a if : hte — ” a 4 - et manila , PEE ARR A i mH ta, Seg - To ee — ee eee ee ' SOITPOIPOIPOREL PEDO OEE POPPOOUL LLL, : YYf J ass a & y A bronze statue by Daniel » ty.» GY BARVEST TIME IN AFRI : McCarthy erected at Bev- gee pity: pal RM BORE SF a CA MD NEVINFP AAD SSS VSS . 3 - , ~~ oF: m a's Fe ta ae a * — J Aa) : we ; ES ‘ 5, eae + a % : ba $ a all ; ; 2 ¢ . a i Yagi. * ae, Pye ee ‘ea, 5 Be Cede tae ai e* . ta a sz ra é , o da tae ¢ tne Shee Ma ge a pi AP, ae? 7 , ae Po —_ Re # S . q 7

Page 16

ea oe Ss: * ak ay) a rm) ~~ pret nage ee _ GO Al AAA Bir ESN AN ANOLE SELLE I ALIS LLIOR LISTE IODA LENS i RET ae seat il Sena Sib nla. ROVE BNI OS, OME POISE Le MURR co: MS GRIND RE CO RARE OMIA yy EN ke. men yiromy vid 5 ee a Paty ae? - , Air = ayy eee " . - . wre a ‘ > ‘ ae} ae Sec © afi 5 7 a” © ” - s ee ae * me Cais os ee er 5 5 9 NS spe ae a MR ae | j +r. and her power was not | od ane | try and the service came first with ——E———— = = - = CO —=— = = = = - = 7 — -— —_— on —— — a , = = = ——— —_—— hi 9 nN _— a — a iy 1m, ————eEO eee eee eerrcerrlhlcoermlhl lee ere OS iscus | — -— - + + - - -_ —_—— —_——_=- —_—_— — er. =. “The Divine Lady” ts the store, partly fiction but largely based on fact, of Lady Emme Hamiiton, the Englishwoman of lowly Ddirth whe became one of the best known end most taiked aboul women is all Europe. sae CHAPTER FPORTY -FIVE The Garden of Armida. | N THOSE days ever) interest of French were stil! oc public they had ma Naples centered on the sea and the news i! might bring The cupying the Re- de of Rome ani Roman territory and therefore the menace, broken of the sea, was still very near them by land. But what did that count in the whirl- wind of praise and admiration they were preparing for the coming of Nelson? He who had performe miracies ther. g Emma fanned the flame with all emall. Sir William was ill and tired with anxiety. He could rise to the occasion on an emerrency, but more and more the reins of power dropped from aging hands and as they dropped she gatherei them up, silently, skilfully, and Nelson knew—and not Nelson only —that she was virtually the Brit- ish Ambassador in Naples. An amazing position for a Beautiful woman of 33 even if her antece- dents had been those of one of the _ English governing farniiles, but ai- most terrifying when her life and misfortunes are considered. And the more so because ihe French - Jacobins were interested in discov- _ their ering any blot on the scutcheon of inveterate enemy. Their agents in London searched out ev- ery Getail of ber life. Nothing was unknéwn to them, and then they set to work to embellish what needed no embellishment “The ‘Neapolitan Messalina’’ they called “her and defeated their own object except in France, for even the most censorious knew that she had been a stainless wife to Sir William; never a breath to the contrary had sullied her. Indeed, her faith to him, her deep enthralling gratitude for the great gifts he had given, became her conscience, and not Lu- cretia herself was more circum- spect than Emma. Perhaps she was not very severe- ly tempted. There is a modern writer who holds that there is no such thing as temptation in the usual sense of the word, that when two alternatives are presented the mental struggle is merely one of @iscrimination on grounds low or high according to the meatal status of the man, and that invariably he succumbs to the delight that draws him most etrongly, and can do no otherwise. St. Augustine, skilled in the windings of the human heart, declares that “we needs must fol- low what most delights us.” It may be a fata] passion wrestling with the longing for the pure heart, the position that cannot be impugned, the answer of what is called.a clear conscience, but that the line of least resistance must and will be followed is as certain as that night follows day. “To Emma, besieged by many lov- ers. vain and light-hearted, in love with success and admiration, there had been many so-called tempta- tions since the happy day whic made her Lady Hamilton. She trified with them, laughed ani passed on, for she discriminated. It _ Might be pleasant to have princes sighing at her feet; but she ha4 tasted the insecurities of vice ani was far more passionately tempted by her great position an. the pow- er, enlarged stage it gave her. She but to remember easily the bends of mere passion are broken and the woman always the scapegoat, to cling with al) the rigidity of virtue to her honors. And there was gratitude to Sir William, truly and deeply felt, to set side by side with the know!- e@ge that no other man in the self in the theater of Europe. In other words, she had never as yet been tempted. She had never se@n anything she could for one , Moment weigh against al) she held in the hollow of her hand. As to Nelson, commingied with his burning gratitude for her help, and the strange and shining glam- our that surrounded her in his soul, his heart was faithful to his Fanny. He was the child of the parsonage. trained to habits “of prayer and reference of his dally econecerns to God—except, indeed, when matters went very contrary tft] ages Ti jf : : - am could perform yet @n- | LADY HAMILTON AS CIRCE _ him, he also had had no difficulty $n discrimination between idle pas- _ gion and duty. So with blare of trumpet and beat of drum and flutter of flags against blue skies, victorious Fleet the battered, came slowly up by Capri on a cloudless September ' day, and Emma, conscious of per- | ponal glories past and to be which fused and melted in the rays of Nelson's halo, prepared herself for ' the greatest day of her experience. The Queen was ill, worn out with — 1 A Aen er nee ee joy and’ grief. and the Ambassa- dress would be the chief lady. even surpassing in interest the Crown Princess Clementine. The liong- suffering Teresa was wild with ex- citement. Excellenza must shine, must eclipse all others on this day when the Great Admiral, the sa- vior of Italy, was coming to receive her homage. A dress had been spe- cially prepared: white, of course; | ghould know he | mere public. ~ ae = with the pale blue sash which Em- | ma still preferred to all else, and | across the shoulder and breast a. broad ribbon like that of the Bath with the words “Nelson of the Nile” embroidered in bullion. Red, white and blue, the onlookers shall ob- serve: About her neck hung his miniature set in smal] pearis and painted by the artistic Miss Cor- nelia Knight, acting at this time almost as her informal] secretary. She was “alla Nelson.” as she phrased it, from head to rosetted shoes. When she descended to the car- riage that was to take them to the Royal yacht, Sir William looked at her with pride and pleasure. His fondness was taking on the tone of a father to a favorite daughter as he aged and she blossomed. “I never saw you look better, Emma mia. Now spare yourself a little, I entreat you. It will be a Gay of great emotions. and you know how these excitements try you.” He might well say that. highly strung, A more emotional woman | never breathed, and her nights haa , been restiess and disturbed for | weeks owing to the troubles brew- ?P ing in the city and fomented by the French Jacobins who came and went. The Queen also lingered during the hot weather at her Pal- | ace of Caserta and it was a iong and weary way for the necessary conferences. She promised, to quiet the kind old man, and they drove Gown to the sem The King was waiting to hand the Ambassadress to the yacht. It was her day, every one admitted that, 4nd by a graceful waiving of precedence she was led on Board even before the young wife of the Heir Apparent, the Princess Clementine, who drew back and refused to stir a step until Emma had been escorted It never even flashed across her mind how strange are the turus of Fortune’s wheel, as curtseying Guess ' Fleet—dark. ee es rent _ her mark deep | marked, oa we she obeved the very great young lady. Yet it might have done, for | that very omorning’s mail had brought her a pompous, somewhat too respectful letter from—whom? Sir Harry Fetherstonehaugh of Up Park, congratulating her as the wife of England'’# representative on “the glorious victory of our im- —— mortal Nelson” and her share in it, which had fiown, magnified by | millions of tongues, back to En- giand. It was in bad taste in spite of a!! ite homage, and qa more sensitive woman would have winced under it, but not Emma. t enchanted her that he should know her triumpn, had cast not to infamy and poverty, but to glory and honor beyond al! her out | nis. | imaginings. He, a man, with money | and position, had made nothing of | his life (she knew of his marriage from Greville), She, a woman cruelly handicapped, sat he was one of the | and | in the | seats of the mighty, and at the ) helm of great events. She showed | it to Sir William, from whom she had no secrets, and told him she had half a mind to answer it. He drily recommended her to throw it in the fire and think no more of ‘t. Privately, she laughed to herself at the King’s forced gayety as he led her on board. He tried for a holiday face and with poor success for he was still in the hands of the Anglophobe party and sh- knew it, and he knew she did. But the day was glorious,’°the buntiaz a-flutter and the eyes of Europe on Napies. What did it matter? Emblems each mast of the Royal yacht: the of victory flew from | awnings glittered like Cleopatra's | barge. Lady Hamilton, reclining in the stern, might have passed for the lovely Egyptian about to meet Mark Antony. Music winged their | way, triumphal odes composed by Cimarosa—every boat that followed Was vocal’ her Liberator. Naples afloat to greet And thus they approached the | wWar-worn, lying at anchor off Capri. the music and shouting were stilled for a moment @s they drew near that tremendous spectacie and saw the wounds that war had made in those stern sides. France had left on them: shot- Splintered. jury masts huge— Even 7 rigged where the others had fallen, | they clustered together, formidable still, but -wearied, wearied. There is no creation of man which so shares and reflects his emotions az a ship, amd these were neither re- joicing nor triumphant with flag and music, but dumb, sufferinc. i | implacable. The flagship, “the poor, -wretched Vanguard.” 2:2: Nelson recalled her, seemed almos-: to mock the mirth of the Royal yacht by her dumb endurance. But the yacht came alongside. and above them frowned the yawn- | ing ports with their hidden hel! of | guns. The whbdle scene and its cruel contrasts struck hot on Emma's ¢motions. She stayed neither for King nor Princess. she cared not what eyes were on her. what tales malice might She ran up the ladder. tripping on her dress, caring nothing, feeling nothing, till she knew her foot on English soil once more (for every English battleship is England) and there was Nelson waiting with his group of officers, collected from all the ships, his face white and mnerve-shaken. She ran to him wildly, pale, transported with a like emotion, and so, sobbing ovt half senseless words—"“Is it possible? 0. God, is % possible!” fell half faint- ing against him and could say no more, shaking from head to foot, and clinging to him lest she should fall at his feet. It was the last entry she would have chosen 14 make, but she was blown in the wind of feeling beyond her contro’. ( To be Continued.) ee ERHAPS a liong time there was a Southern cook in the family who made marvelous noodles, so good that ago ' you. have never quite gotten over ’ the memory of them, and yet you have never ventured into the queer little foreign shops where in many towns they are sold in the bulk. It is no longer necessary to deny one’s taste for noodles if one hasn't even any cook at all, for a very fine | noodle may be bought just as mac- | aroni or spaghetti is bought. These noodles are made of Special kind of flour, the same as pet is used for macaroni, and for this A Neapolitan recipe for soadiee pute the neediews and vemretabics ali FS SEI ee RO OA IE EM Pam + NOODLES AS A DELICACY By HANNAH WING : : | together in a dish and lets them cook in the oven. For this take half a dozen tomatoes, cut them in halves and place them skin side Gown in a buttered casserole. Then add a layerof noodles, uncooked. and over these slice a generous layer of finely minced green pepper, celery and onion. Season well and repeat the layers until the casser- ole is filled. making the top layer of tomatoes. om - spread. | — ~~ _ ately hot oven. _ and put them in a butteerd baking | If you wish a truly Neapolitan dish pour over the dish a little leas than half a cup of fine olive oil and cover the dish and let it bake in @ modern oven (350 degrees F.) for an hour and a half. If you wish you may be American and use butter. Uncover the dish and let it brown in the last 26 minutes of baking. Cooked noodles browned in but- —A-low — we —_ emma Fie ean —_— | —— roa BO — | ‘enk . iol qe" ii { “a "t orige’ | g A x fe zm TOE) UAT te A ppitaltens SF. : “lelbaneae | “eet Sir ol > M ler ee te - Aes eo em : orld se 7 nf ‘i } ee oo 8 a = 4 o-* te -~ “ft 27 ee _ -- ‘ _*¢ an — ff Og if ' A - °- - - * intact e ts ate SOR oe eee A BAT Vice — SEB VAHOHO\ YT ‘6 OUT OF SIGHT’’—but not “out of mind!” “And her mother sent me along to see that they didn’t go out of, SHE, dear litte the horizon. And only oe O And good, little, fat Aunt Jerusha, now turned beach- my sight! For, although Bill is a nice enough young man, they a few yards from 101 sandy bottom, IN the ripe and com ber, is saying, “My—-my—-what swimmers those children haven't decided yet that they want to shove over one on the family- terrible old A *. he waits are! I can’t even see their heads—they’re so far out. But I don’t tree, and invite him to keep his galoshes in their hall-closet from now /erel tail, some -Os. eds like it a bit—-even if that Bill is blood-brother to Duke Kahanamoku. ‘on! And now I've let them swim beyond the ken of my eagle-eye. | shell fish or two, wen delighted eyes at the and Beth is Miss Ederle’s twin. There's been some that could swim “However, I can ease my chaperone-conscience, knowing that as spectacle of & “Sue suits, holding hands and pa ag te are , | all around a nice Alaska seal that got cramps in their legs and went long as they are on that terrible old Atlantic they cannot make love!” touching lips, all in t 2 " > ae jetsure down just once’ | Auntie said, “on.” She never thought of “in!” | . 27 —NELL BRINKELEY. and take out the ne 4 | .. d omorrow .”. ee BREAKFAST. Grapes. Oatmeal. Soft-bolled eggs. Muffins. Crisp bacon. Coffee, cocoa, milk : DINNER. Roast leg,of lamb, mint sauce. Riced potatoes. Creamed carrots. Lettuce salad, French dressing. Apple tart. Coffee, tea, milk. TEA. Toasted cheese sandwiches. Fruit gelatin pudding. Coffee, tea, milk. Muffins With Evaporated Milk. Two cups flour, % teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tabic- spoons sugar, 1 égg. % cup water, ty cup evaporated milk. Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg until light. add cold we- ter and evaporated milk, and bear again. Combine mixtures and peat hard for two minutes. Pour into muffin tins and bake-ein a moder- Time in oven, 75 minutes. Temperature, 375 grees. Servings, eight. Apple Tart. Pare, quarter and core 6 apples dish. Add 4 tablespoons molasses. de- | What to Seve FAMOUS FORTUNES || es ee - 4 tablespoons brown sugar, 1 -«a- | spoon iemon juice, i cinnamon, % teaspoon nutmeg, I tablespoon butter cut into bits and 4 tablespoons water. Cover wih righ pie crust with slits for the steam to escape and bake in mod- erateiy hot oven. Reversed Vests. The French designers are not turncoats, but they have reversed the vests. The gowns of darker ' colorings have had fronts of a dif- ter make a fine breakfast dish. as in themselves “gee and wheat. scrambied eggs or omeilete. Noodies with hard-boiled eggs and & creamy white sauce make a pleasing variation of creamed eggs. Not " except the harm that I sustain I carry about with me. and hever am 6 real sufferer bat by my own fawit. wt. Kernard. } they contain both | The browned | noodies may, however, be added to | either | thick slice. Brown sugar. ferent material. Pleated white georgette crepe, for example, has formed waistcoats on many black satin dresses. The designers have not abandoned this idea and have placed the waistcoat at the back, leaving the front quite unadorned. — oi eietteeinn ain Two pounds ham cut in one cloves. Four to six tart applies. a tee Botl the ham until nearly done. Then place im casserole. insert cloves tn it and sprinkle with brown sugar. On top of thie or around it, place the quartered apples and sprinkle them with sugar. Add % Very little water. cover and bake (350-450 degrees Fahrenheit). tablexpoon | | had a Whole — : , ~ | By BARBARA BAYNE COLL USEHOLD | SUGGESTIONS Elenthere Irenee Du Pont, “The Powder King.” ORE than a hundred years) ago an infant industry was founded on Brandywine Creek, four miles from Wilmington, Del., the first powder mil] in this’ country, which was known as “The | Brandywine Powder Works.” That same Brandywine mill fur- nished the American army and navy | and every) The powder manufactured by the company was. , self in other big enterprises, chiefly) the Building in New York City, | ‘largest and most splendid office building in the world. ous his varied interests is a Spout of the pitcher. chain of fine hotels. Constructed! not lose any of the syrup by poor ‘at his own expense—about $4,000,- pourimg and the 000—is a magnificent highway the will be easy to fill. length of the State of Delaware, ° ° which he presented to the State. to rid his Stat rupt politicians, who had been in for five minutes before using. Nip- years, in 1921 he ples should be selected became United States Senator. ODD FACTS with Ad-| “an honest man has a better memory than a liar,” said a “mem-_ came too crowded with the numer- | °TY Marvel,” whe recently demon- In two days he ‘learned 2000 English words. with powder fn 13802 American war since. a factor in the Crimean war, the Civil War, the Spanish War and 3° deciding factor in the World War. The little mill has grown to te @ giant industry, the most extep- sive of its kind in the world. Under the firm name of E. I. du Pont je Nemours & Co. it has agencies and magazines all over the world and 3 _ distributing depot for the Pacific states at San Francisco. The founder, Elenthere Irenee du Pont, landed at Newport, R. L. in 1800 and iccated on Brandywine Creek. Lafayette knew the family. in France. where they bore an :i- | lustrious name. In this country they have distinguished themselves not only in supphyng the Americaa | havy with powder, but mirala. The little State cf Delaware be- ous members of the du Pont family and Antoine Biderman du Pont re- moved to Kentucky in search of new opportunities. There a son. T. Coieman du Pont, was born. who, in 1900, was offered the presi- dency of the Du Pont Powder Co. Though splendidly educated. he Started life at the bottom rung of the ladder, and at 38 years of age, entirely by his own efforts, had become rich. Today he is one’ richest men in the’ world, yet he is as democratic as of the five democracy itself. “absorbed democracy when driv- ing muies and swinging a pick in the Kentucky coal mines.” Under his management the Du Pont Powder Co. undertook ‘the utilization of by-products. and to- day the company is the largest makers of explosives, the largest manufacturers of leather subesti- tutes im the world. and wees Vegetable Soup LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE He gays that he) larger quantities about by the Du Ponts. the erection of In order 77 the saddle for ~~ that wonderful anesthetic, ether, in| Frequently the than anywhere’ will lose their racket else in America. There are, im all.| over night in water 250 commodities mark | When T. Coleman du Pont took’ . . - charge the office force consisted of | | seven clerks. Today there are | something like 1700 and ment after 15 years to interest him-. | Squeaky Shoes. squeaky shoes if soaked just deep enough to cover about three-quar- ‘ters of the soles. It is the soul aa and hears, and g which are, ag it W to the soul.—C . . on ‘clothes hangers to dry. Pull them | Novelties ‘imto their customary lines and impr = e* f air to dry. Be mang 8 Ce ¥. ry | eo ¢ het Equitable Pours Better. Pour the hot jelly into a pitcher and fill the jelly glasses from the You will perfection in was nhever Steele. the | stnallest glass Nipples for Baby's Bottle. of cor- All new nipples should be boiled Sain tha’ can \Dbe turned inside out to Be clean- led. They are the only sanitary omnes for baby. * To Clear Maple Syrup. eo ; strated in London. In Central ber of tens counted, : i ’ : ’ : ’ 7 “by * vt Rats - S ae Se Se Py ig et: Ss ny en reaet 1.95 SSS ie Africa ‘method of reckening is ‘wp to 10, and then beginning sgain arriving at the total by the num- a ee — - - - ee ~_~ —_ Pre-Holiday Sale of | Lamps and Shades Watch Sunday's Paper. Oct. 18 See Our Window Display If the maple syrup becomes cloudy bring it to a bofl and then | cool. When cool, beat an egg into — it and bring to a boil again. Skim ‘any particles from the top rt ‘will be clear and appetizing again. There is a tide in the affairs of | men Which, taken at the flood, leads | on to fortune: . Omitted al! the voyage of their life ‘Is bound tn shallows and in mis- eries. —Shakspeare. ee . the native to count Announcing Our Extra- / LL ALLL AS ERLE ALO NEE tet ie tei aieE tals, a gcease ear aa ’ “ ~ Supply Co. 4118 Olrve St _~

Page 17

DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925. GE FOR WOMEN} — a ee a a a ae ss ww” Fe i i i i i a a laa aD inal ns: i i i _— ——_ Per Year - You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy y TU Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers; but the policy hold- er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the insurance tn force.. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe fora any news- paper, so the risk of lpsing your insurance following a stopped subscrip- tion is not present in this offer. Your dollar, accompanied by the applica- tion clipped from this advertisement, completes the transaction. eee Mail or Bring This Application Today .With $1.00 to the Post- Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. I certify that I am mére than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years of age, that I am neither nor blind and that I am not erippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely is oak tee snd" bare by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insurance > The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ~~ Pull Name eee eC SEEOSS SSS SEE HEHEHE EHH EEE HEHEH HEHEHE HEH E® errr rrr, Teh heh) hee ee ehh “iis } This Policy Print Name Plainly and im Pull Is Not Sold Address eweereee tenner enee OOOO OEE HEHEHE HEH HEEHE HHEPHEEESESESSOSEOES SESE SE ESET H+ HHT EESESES OD OOE LAOS aa by Street City Btate | ‘ Solicitors Place of Birth. OOOO HEHEHE HEE HEH EEEESE PRUETT TT Eee ed TREC Ieee eee ie TerPerrrererrrrirititttt tt ee eee ee Occupation ..*... Date of Birth. ..cecsecccscvccsoscsseeses Teepe eerTeee. See eee ee ee pv. errereetir t) ffir ty eeetere Write below name and address of person te whom yo want inenrance paid in case you are killed; other ae wise it will be paid te your estate. Beneficiary Tere rrrrLe Tee ee eee ee rrr rererrer Cee eee) Pee Related :-ck.ivchasedacsneaetin ¥ (Heme enty one | Beneficiary ’ « Address. Sete eee eee eeeeeeeeaeeneeeeaeeee cdnstptcadpanerecesvansigemitesssseessoeiiaasiaiin” will be issued to any one person, but members of s family, be @ policy upon NOTICE—Net more than one tween 10 to 70 years, may each payment of $1.00 with each + 4s 4 a Paes ~ ae application ? % fs F) a > ——— ee ———— Z 5 2 a - 2 ‘ Sacd + re - x

Page 18

COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925. a a. » VER OTTER OTT rs SOLIS EUS A Ee a 33 “a aes tT = : 38s a ne AB ns : wea es ‘ ae ~ "Don’t Fail to Read the ‘ee TOHAVE PLANS FOR: RATION O.K. ACTION B) But they deserve the credit. When it appeared that they were through Their nerve remained unshaken Then Roger made a boot or two a ees os ee ey SA RRL ARES GARI rest Amy 2 SFR Rat Ry NO ae ae | Tomboy Taylor Overrules Parental Objection—By F ontaine F sm Surtax of 20 Per And handed them the bacon. ve " ooo | me BS Ss cue Ghd ee ie Rai) aS Y ¢ j es ee ae But while we're handing out the) cheers Let’s not forget > aise ah He had it on the Buccaneers Till Peck began to. falter. | He setmed to hold them in a spell | Ww ~¥ 3 ny eee: * m 2 wes Bs ea ge * beter ee Whenever they attacked him, But. went too often to the well, And finally they cracked him. eh nme ceeteteteetee ae FE EE LE DARA Rit htt es agthastint AB Ye tical Vina ne \ TOO TRUE. | The man on the sandbox says | the most valuable player in the American League must have felt | like 30 cents after the game was | over. | Fred Snodgrass’ $39,000 muff) looked pretty juicy till Roger Peck | kicked in with a pair of $50,000 | on boots. 41 3 “Cubs ‘Make Monkeys of Sox.” ‘ Some more of the evolution stuff. The Cardinals were second in batting tn the National League. And if that be any aid and com- fort to the afflicted make the most of it. The lookers on at the feast can, always find a few crumbs of com- fort but there is not much nour- ishment in crumbs. ald wag!) L Se ee i a0: CARR AY Recipe (sehen a i se Fe “ 4 - " — — . em rn — _ _ — 4, - a ane Pye: ae me ae “ ano 5 a * a , > = ~ id ¥ ~ , © : ay ee a "3! 1 NS os ne P Shee aes Pian Lig lee Oe Sa : ¥ * Ue pag pl. et Le, Lb ~ , Pod Dae «ae fr P ee bese . foie hd ae | ~ ’ s aes as ¥ 4 Ne ange it ego Mom thay NS bie tana he ee en : we dh Sed, 2 eas Ye Peo p Sare> ai anit vert t « ae iT iy eo a45 ify eet % NaN, 5 Oe PB shit “Mas eu we i> - oe te i Wry dinitagsesd gti eth i Si : Toe + P ee ¥ Sy ON ~~ » We have been watching the carving of the series melon for many years but all we ever get ae out of it is a few seeds that stick Je: - to the rind. The man on the sandbox says / Wages have advanced all along the Une with the exception of jurymen Cr ee Se pith oy 4a : > 77 ‘ _— oh et i ey (hae Bie @. —_— a e -< } SHUCKS . NOTHING “To DO, BYT Go To SCHOOL, SUMMER OVER —-+- Gee! COCcOmMBUS WAS A LUCKY GUY!” who are still working for the same old $1.50 per day. ee ~ mt Is Urged. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. ASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—On eve of the appearance of Sec- of the Treasury Mellon be- the Ways and Means Com-| » of the House, Representa-| of the tax problem Bacharach, Republican, of New Washington Mon | today made public what) Ways and Means ¢ | House of Represe rded with some exceptions, sn administration tax reduction gin the preparatio | nue Dbfll. m. Representative differs from tintimations that Ohine. the next | ® come from the Treasury here- ! in that {it proposes to make song te ping reduction of $409.990,- Ml asneaeall and to write a tax law which — be unchanged for several of Utah, chairmel Finance Committe to come. ’ , publican leaders Treasury suggestions have confidence that © ‘ ines, astheciem " mae tax schedules will lin te troduction on the have been tentative. . Congress in Decen @ Democratic oposa!l, made : — The program ¢@ entative Garner, to go | this figure, say about a ya! po 060,000, as a result of ex- aa SS ae whats ng the period tn which the ang ows are national bonded indebt- the Senate to act shall be paid. has prob- the date for the £ resulted in an increase of of- incomes of this estimates. mmocrats do not hesitate to ee ae that it is the administration President had m to re@ice the reduction | ion of Congress \*minimum so that another tax tion can be made fust before presidential! election tn 1928. sertax to Begin at $15,000. harach would reduce the! wise on Mo pmum surtax to 20 per cent,/ 1) wontinue for purtax to begin on incomes of end of which ® The maximum norma! will go Into ex Would be 6 per cent on in- the drafting of above $12.000. Exemptions One certainty sagle persons would be $2000 will be some sort for married persons $3500. | .. stdent Coolid a@rach opposes the Garner pre- | reduction and t of raising the exemptions for creas are for it. pec persons to $5099. be fought out acharach shows a difference of | i floors of nowith the administration |, much of an @ to the repeal of the estate shall be made, views to the co te 7, (Ge eee Me ~ We AN ELM - ES po **S*8* Sen 4M, WE JOST MOVED IN “WHAT ARE You pe a = ; z ‘ st 7. thatatet Vena ; yea , ! | : “s a KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN : OFQURSE | CAN BRINGING UP FATHER— CRGURSE | CANE | | How Ca age ER—By GEORGE McMANUS . He favors the repeal of these shail but believes it ts probably | Portion® Wt @itee ble to bring the repeal " taxpayers. Ms «suid repeal the pub-| Judging from feature, reduce the estate tax ments by their per cent maximum if it is to be the tactics of Lh — fee ; mB tained at all. With the same; . on” the tax. the corporation tax, he oe should be reduced to 106 per be epee gregate redt ury is prepared Democrats, principle of brackets as well doubtiess endea me weakening of Bacharach on @state tax issue is in line with r yielding indicated by Sen- Smoot of the Senate Financing Bmittee. It indicates the pros- of a victory for Representative chairman of the House and Means Committee, either — 7 me Senate or in conference, in Tight to retain the tax in the ury recomme of the changes in the pres- re but “ law which seems certain to lowed = a well m will be the repeal of the *@°°C*"* icity feature. | per cent to Both Parties Object maximum of feature, which has not|**!d to Savor Popular, is being criticised 5 ra - Actress and Demo- ent &. ts presence in the pres- =w registers the only thing at- pet a ‘ 2 in _ | Secret its formulation by the in Federal estate went group., represented by Sen- Norris in the Senate and Rep- ees we nt gift tati ve Frear in the House. be thrown cut SKIPPY—By PERCY CROSBY PIECE YAGET A FOOTBALL Surr. WHERE DID YA 9 (~ SELLING Soap | cor) MORSE Tete 320 ad THE Foor- IT SELLING Soap. WHY, WHATS 6 od noTHire’ L— ALL Suir, WHEN YA SELL G0 BARS THE Rior? Ls soon | OF SOAP AT IO€ A SoaP COMPARY ASIN’ FoR THE MmeNEeYy ™ Sroup will not be In the same _— tous situation they occu- — aed in the last session. eeyprottogs | Bacharach proposal to write was mee — law so it will mot be changed dpa, few the vartous years is one of the most Government t6 ‘ suggestions made by more than 106 ticular estate.” m the Ways and Means Com- If the estate m¢ets Monday to hear Sec- | at all as « Melion, both Democrats an@/ age t ts Mef “ane will be present. revision of the Rt plans caM for a formula-| imperative. of the bill by both parties In| aye sift tax ittee. Unless these plans are! ..4 by the “~~ there will be no barring) ion¢ iiustrat 4 ocrats when the final &s written coupes ail "ning his proposals for tat legitimate #0n. Bacharach said: Melion & Paramount question to beithese opin med is the extent to which 4 refuce taxes. Considering Very excelient financial cond!- e Of the Governmem at the end sme fiscal year 1925, and the » that receipts for the year un- the revenue act of 1924 were rm than two hundred millions| views with F Setin-ed om Page 2 Column T.