St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 24, 1925

Page 1

FRIDAY 7 al!—for it’s costing yo f it has been impossib] eo nd quality clothes else d’s prices—do not le from coming to Bond’ your own eyes exact] ering. Id of All-Wool JATS Bond’s All-Wool “De Luxe” 2-Pants — F Suits and | If you appreciate ‘‘ bench tailor ing’’—if you know real honest % gin wool fabrics—if you have bees” accustomed to paying $65 oF for your clothes—-then by all means» et acquainted with Bond's °*¥* uxe’’ line-——you’ll' save at least $20 if you do. | eS $65 Quality i a Overcoats | . DON’T FAIL To FILE That WANT AD EARLY TODAY For Tomorrow's BIG Sunday Post-Dispatch. ; ; = The ‘Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~ . a — eee ME CT en Fh al eres SAC fort WP 5 yell “7 Pd . Bel 4 Sn © ’ ‘ 4 ae ; fe f¥ ws as ~ = iy’ fad i « ¥ | a2) ” ait +? “ os a VOL. 78. NO. 47. a a ate ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1929518 PAGES. soso PRICE 2 CENTS ee oe 67,000 SEE ILLINOIS PLAY _ MICHIGAN ON SOGGY FIELD IEDEMEIER FALL . 0 APPEAR AND HIS BUND IS FORFEITE Circuit’ Attorney Waits Brought in Chicago. MRS. HOFFMAN SEES ACCUSED MAN THERE Woman Who Eloped to St. Louis With Him Tells of Meeting in the Loop Dis- trict. The $5000 bond of John V. Wiedemeier was forfeited in Court of Criminal Correction today. So many women have appeared in various parts of the country with stories of swindles they allege ne perpetrated upon them, that there was little surprise that he should fail to be tn court today. The bond had commanded hin to appear to answer any charge that might be brought and Circuit Attorney Sidener was present with a fugitive warrant, issued at the request of Chicago police. They wanted him, upon complain? of A. Ernest Fischer of Chicago, that he had taken $13,000 of his money, after marrying his daughter, Es- ther Wexler, 20-year-old actress. A second $6000 bond, returnabie in Federal Court next Wednesday, resulted from Wiedemeier’s arrest here Oct. 12 on the first stage of his elopement to Europe with Mra. Margaretta Hoffman, formerly of St. Louis, and wife of a Chicago fur dealer. The charge in that case is violation of the Mann act. The $5000 bond forfeited today was signed by John Kelly. a profes- sional bondsman, who is under- stood to have obtained cash secur- ity from Wiedemeier, who was car- rying more than $25,000 in a -wheh he Was atrésted at Union Station. : Max F. Ruler, an attorney repre- senting Fischer in a civil suit to ' recover the $13,000 alleged to have oo * kt "ambassador Hotel. been taken by Weidemeler from him, objected to the forfeiture to- day. He said that he thought that, if the bond were continued, Wiede- meier could be found and brought in. Four other women, Miss Virginia Martin of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Rose Burken of New York, Miss Carrie Hyman of 6415 Wydown boulevard, St. Louis, and Mrs. Ada Frank of Detroit have identified Wiedemeier from pictures as the man who victimized them. Mrs. Frank, who resides at 104 Stimson avenue, Detroit, has re- fused to discuss the extent of her losses or what action she would take. However, it is reported jn Detroit that her loss is close to $25,000, Mrs. Frank said she had known Wiedemeler as Frank Green and charged that he swindled her out of part of her property hold- ints. She sent a photograp&a of “Frank Green’? to St. Louis, and Chief of Detectives Kajser yester- day announced that it was a pho- tograph of Wiedemeier. Mrs. Hoffman, in Chicago, Admits Mecting Wicdemeier There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Mar- garetta Hoffman, having an- nounced herself as the ‘“‘love mate” of John V. Wiedemeler, who failed to appear in St. Louis. to answer charges today, said that she saw Wiedemeier in the loop district here, yesterday. Police, warned of her rendez- vous with the fugitive, went to the meeting place, but were too late to catch Wiedemeier. They arrested Mrs. Hoffman and took her to the South’ Clark Street Police Station. There she admitted that she had just talked with Wiedemeier and that he had left her, hurriedly, saying he feared police surveillance and would seo her in court in 8&t. Louls. Since then Wiedemeier has not been heard from. This pretty 23-year-old and movie struck wife, who figured In| an elopement with Wiedemeicr to | St. Louis Oct. 12, and was caught | by her husband, | with him there apparently has not repented. The husband, Leonard Hoffman, a fur Qealer, had forgiven his wife ‘this escapade and she was installed in his home and heart once more. He Phoned Her at Home. Yesterday, Mrs. Hoffman's maid told Hoffman that Wiedemeler had telephoned her mistress and that shortly afterward Mrs. Hoffman left the house. Hoffman got in towen with his lawyer, who noti- fie@ police. Meanwhile William Tacht) a taxicab driver, telephoned ffman, saying: “I just drove r wife and Wiedemetler te the sed mt : papers.” ee Hoffman realized then‘ that his wife was still determined to cling —_— "= — ‘ a. Ae in Vain With Fugitive War- rant Based on Charges for | ‘Grange and Friedman Thrill Crowds at Cham- paign With Good Gains in First Period. the University of Michigan foot- ball team, its goal line uncrossed so far, swept down on the Illinois Stadium this afternoon determined to square accounts with Captain “Red” Grange” and the Illinois eleven for the one-sided victory of 1924, The Wolverines went into the sin and Indiana. Heavy overcast skies, ing rain early today, to make foot- ing secure. fast field. A Colorful Spectacle, proudly swung on to the fie'd play- cut loose with a deafening roar dium. and Michigan broke into the na- tional anthem, while the crowd sang. By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Iil., Oct. 24.— With 67,000 spectators on Kind) game the favorites because of their | the Michigan ace, impressives victories over Wiscon-|'!Val for individual honors, direct- | ex bearing | threat of rain, greeted the players ‘chilling wind came up from the The grass on the gridiron lookea |"Orth, forcing like emerald velvet, but it was al- | uddle together. most too heavy, due to the drench- | figured as a handciap to the play-| ers, notably Grange, who likes a! Suddenly a bugler took his sta- e tion under the flagpole at the south |Grange electrified the crowd with end of the field and as he blew a 15-yard sweep around left end. “taps” the crowd uncovered heads | He carried the ball and Old Glory floated to the breeze, | 40- yard line. Britton smashed cen- Then the combined bands of Illinois | ter for three yards, ONL NA dl el afl a The Lineups. Tilinois, Position. Michigan. PR@amel.. ccc cceskss Bee " Oosterbaan Marriner. eee - Tee . .G, Babcock a Shively..... ob cts Gee 60.6 Lovette Reitach........ Ge: ovees Brown (c.) Daugherty.....R. G........ Dewey BOPOWR.cccccics ma. PF. - Hawkins Bewmtres..ccice. i eee Flora a ee © Q. BR. Friedman | Grange (c.)....I. H....s Gregory Gallivan....... R. H....... Gilbert Brittom......s. F, B, Molenda Officials: Referee, Eckersall, Chicaco; umpire, Mumma, West Point; field judge, Kearns, De Paul; head linesman, Lipski, Chi- cago. ed a trementious ovation when they warmed up, Benny Friedman, and Grange’s the practice of the Wolverines. Just before the game began, a the spectators to of and chose Capt. Brown ,the toss to defend the | The heavy turf was); ora goal. FIRST PERIOD. Britton kicked off, the ball going ‘out of bounds on the 25-yard line. ‘Gregory grabbed the second §at- At 1:45 p. m. the Michigan band |tempt and was stopped on Michi- gan'’s 25-yard line. Reitsch, Iili- ing a spirited march and the crowd |nois center, was hurt on the first play, but continued in the game. The massive double-decked grand- |Capt. Brown, Michigan center, alsg stands seemed filled; yet, a steady | Was hurt on the same play. Gilbert stream of persons was still pouring | Punted to Illinois’ 41-yard I’ne, the down the roads leading to the sta- | ball rolling dead. ‘right five yards. yard acound tackle for Grange gained a ‘0 Michigan's Grange’s pass was intércepted by Molenda on Michigan’s 30-yard line. Molenda fumbled but recovered without Grange and players were accord- gaining. —_---—- = ~_—— ee eee OSSES FIND WOMAN MURDERED IN WOODS ’ ——— oo os | California Beapty Shop Owner | Had Been Shot—Dog Buried Near Her. By the Associated Press. EUREKA, Cal, Oct. 24.—The body of Miss Ethel Wagner Fer- nalde, beauty parlor proprietor, for whom posses have been searching the backwoods and hills near Eu- reka for several days, was found yesterday in a rudely made grave in an isolated wooded section, 75 miles east of here. The young woman.-had been shot to death, Her Cog, shot through the head, was found buried a few feet away. Henry Sweet, the com- panion of Miss Wagner on a hunt- ing trip, was found murdered be- side his parked automobile several miles from where Miss Wagner and her dog were found, The finding of Sweet's body, sev- eral days ago, led to the search for Miss Wagner, which ended yester- day. Soon after the discovery was made, the posses arrested Walter David, 24-year-old half-breed In- dian. Unexpiained scratches on his face, declared to resemble finger- nail marks, were the cause of his arrest. Search was under way today for Jack Ryan, 22, half David. CLOUDY, SOMEWHAT COOLER TONIGHT: FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Heobene 48 ee eS he tye Neegae nga «BET Be ag wepedex 47 ie Tr . @el eG ery i ae ies 60 wl ae “Se PF .60 - oo Oe osheeoet 46 12 Noon occa Pte rere 4fn ee. i. SS rr 46 er Ms ig 8 wre 53 Highest yesterday, 62, at 3 p. m.; lowest, 41, at 6:30 a, m., Official forecast for St. Lou'sand vicinity: Cloudy and somewhat cooler tonight: tomorrow fair Missouri: Most- | | ' | ’ : ’ ly cloudy tonight; somewhat cclder tomorrow; to- morrow, proba- bly fair: rising temperature in northwest por- tion Illinois: Cloudy tonight, preceded by rain in ex- treme east por- tion: colder to- night: tomorrow, mostly fair. Sunset tonight, 6:11 o'clock Sunrise tomorrow, 6:21 a. m. Weather Outlook for Next Week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday: Upper Mississip- pi and Lower Missour! Valle:s-- Rains over south and rains or snow over north portion at heginning and again after middie of the week. Frequent alternations In tempcra- ture. brother of | {ADMITS STEALING 10 ) = ' — — ————— INVEST IN POKER GAME Youth Caught at Card Table With Negroes After Com- plaints by Two Uncles. Isaac Klearman, 20 years old, of 1343 Montclair avenue, went into “business” for himself yesterday by purchasing a half interest in poker game, but teday he is locked up in the holdover facing 2 double | charge of burglary, brought by his two uncles, one of whom fainted when, at the head of a detail of detectives, he found the youth sit- ‘ting at a card table with a group of negroes at 3405 Lawton bouie- vard. The burgiaries were from home of David Klearman, 2920 Thomas street, where Isaac took $175, and from the residence of Gabriel Klearman, 1399 Belt ave- nue, where the loot comprised a wrist watch valued at $32 and a suit Of clothes valued at $25. Readily admitting his guilt, young Klearman lays all the trou- ble to his eagerness to make monev. He formerly worked as a collector for his father, Julius Kiearman, who conducts the Na- tional Credit Clothing Co., 4421 Easton avenue, he told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today, but recently the parent suggested it was thme for Isaac to start ih business for the himself. Thereupon Isaac went prospecting. On his collecting trips to the Lawton boulevard place he noted that considerable mohey changed hands in a poker game there and that four or five cents of every ‘“‘pot’’ was taken out. The proprietor told him this was for the “kitty” and sometimes to- taled $100 a week. It would be more, said the proprietor, if he had a partner to watch the game when he was busy. Isaac was told he could have a half interest in the “kitty” for $150. But how was he to get $150? Well. first he took the watch and suit, converted them into $4 cash and tried .to win his way to a partnership. The plan failed. Then he visited the other uncle’s and got $176 and had just completed his deal when the police arrived. The uncle, David, had to be taken to the city hospital for treatment for hysteria. The police are now look- ing for Isaac's negro partner. for, as well as the poker game, they found an electric meter “jumper” in operation In the house. ——os Woman Dics at Age of 106. ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct 23.—Mrs. Mary Prendergast, 106 years old, is dead heré after an illness of six years. She came from Ireland and is survived by six grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren. liquor Raids Fill Two Jails. BEST, Tex., Oct. 24.—More than 150 persons were indicted here Thursday and yesterday as the clil- max to one of the greatest liquor raids ever attempted tn Texas. Two county jails are full. Michigan won | MORE DISCIPLINE “IN HOME NEEDED PRESIDENT SAYS ee — Coolidge Deplores Ten- dency to Place Responsi- bilities on Government. NATION NEEDS EXALTED LIVING Praises Work of Y. M. C. A. and Says Probably No Other Force So Largely Influences Youth. Ly the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-—-The need of American youth “is more home control, through parental action,”” President Coolidge said to- day in addressing the Forty-Sec- ond International convention of the | Young Men’s Christian Associa- tions of the United States and Canada. Mr. Coolidge praised the work of the associations as an “effort in that direction” at a time “when there are too many indications that the functions of parenthood are breaking down,” Describing the home as the cor- nerstone of the nation, the Presi- a } force exerts so large an influence dent declared that control of the nation’s youth from this source is preferable “to attempt in some way” constantly to increase the Government's responsibility for the rearing of children, “Too many people,” he contin- ued, “are neglecting the real well- being of their children,’ shift.ng the responsibility for their actions, and turning over supervision of their discipline and conduct to juvenile courts. “It is stated on high authority, that a very large proportion of the outcasts and criminals come from the ranks of those who lost the advantages of normal parental con- trol in their youth. They are re- fugees’ from..broken homes, who were denied the necessary benefits of parental love and direction,” Wide Influence of Y. M. C. A. Reviewing the founding and work of the Y. M. C. A., the Pres- ident said it recognized that wherever there are young men, there is a field for its activities, adding that “probably no other lay upon the young people.” It is “increasingly true that the hope of the future lies in the youth of the present,” he said. And serving this youth the Associations through countless study circles and open forums prepare the youth both for personal betterment and a wiser discharge of public obliga- tions. “Cone of the chief characteristics of Christianity is that it is a mill- tant and crusading faith,” the Pres- ident continued. “Those who have become partak- ers of its inspirations and its con- solations have been constantly speaking its truths among their as- sociates. If that faith is to main- tain its vitality, that work must go on. Exalted Preaching and Living. “Tt is not enough that there should be action in the pulpits— there must be reaction in the pews. It will not be sufficient to have ex- alted preaching by the clergy, un- less there is exalted living by the laity. Your Christian Associations represent a practical effort to or- ganize and augment in every field the lay forces and to translate the truths of religion into the the people.” The President praised the work the associations, declaring that their volunteers contribute a most prac- tical part to the missionary effort in foreign fields. cant results,” he continued, “thar is flowing from al] these activities is the unifying influence which they are producing. When people of dif- ferent countries are finding so much on which they can agree, it is governments will disagree.” The President also valued the Y. M. C. A. as one of the strongest bonds of common interest between Canada and the United States, as- serting it has contributed to a greater harmony of interest be- tween two neighboring nations. “Tt Is a great instrument for do- mestic {mprovement and interna- tional progress,”’ he added. Those who r.prove the American people and their g.vernment for an “alleged failure’ to assist other peoples and “who are making their loudest complaints” on this score, Mr. Coolidge said, probably never we have done and are doing. “It. is gratifying beyowgd measure to realize,” he concluded, “how the steady, courageous, generous hand of the real American continues to reach out to those in need. These works stamp Americe with a con- tinuing effort workins for moral re- gencration,” WA Addressing Y. M. C. A. life of | of the missionary departments of. “Perhaps one of the most signifi- | more and more unlikely that their | took the trouble to ascertain what | Pr ayer Meetings by Wives | Of Striking Held Illegal Picketing Coal Miners Federal Court Issues at Dawn and at Sunset as Nonunion Men Entered Shaft. Order—Services Were By. the Associated Press. HENRYETTA, Ok., Oct. 24.— Prayers at dawn beside a_i dusty road for somé time have started the day’s work in the coal mines here. Women in sunbonnets and calico, praying for the safety uf men who have taken their hus- band’s jobs is an innovation in coal strikes which Sheriff's order, court edicts and militia have failed stop. It started early in the summer. The Sheriff, believing the supplica- , ons were threats, stopped then. |The high court overruled the Sheriff. The militia was sent yes- lterday, Federal Judge R. lL. Wil- '\liams, in court here, ordered pick eting of the mines ended. ‘Ihe or- ‘der appeared to mark the end cf ‘the prayer meetings. _ There has been prayer at sunrise. |prayer at sunset, hymn singing and lay preaching, with a display of the American flag and speeches, Just at dawn, the women gataur |opposite the washhouse of a mina. A sturdy old woman, with a heavy | voice, is the first arrival. She car- \ries a large American flag, as |though leading a parade. By 6 , o'clock, 50 women have gathered. There ts bantering and joking Ww ite they wait for others. Strikers Attend Prayers. | Then the gtriking miners, hus- bands of these women, begin to ar- _ rive. They all wear clean ov"- The men take up a position to | alls. (about 50 feet from the women, s'ft- ‘ting on the ground, They are very | quiet. | Shortly before 7 o'clock, the ‘nonunion miners working in the 'mine make their appearance. Cn miner, as he goes to the was /hous@, shakes his fist at the group on the roadside and lets go a few 'hard oaths. A captain of a corm- ‘pany of men who form a guard roautions the miner against creat- ‘ing a disturbance. The miner tells ' him that his home Maa been threat- ,ened the night before. | Then singing begins. “God Will Take Care of You,” is the first. | Some voices are off the key, but 'they work through that, then |comes ‘“‘Nearer, My God to Thee,” '“The Star Spangled Banner” follows, the miners standing up pand doffing their hats, while the , soldiers snap to salute. | Pre “rs for Enemies. “We thank You, God, for our blessings,"” begins the old woman with the flag at the close of the 'song. “‘We thank You for blessing | our lives. At times it seems hard. | Some times it seems to take a long ,time for Your righteousn*ss' to come about. Since I was 12 years 'old I have trusted You, O Lord. |Many times I have had the cross to bear. But if we hold éut we ; } always see it was for the best and to Your glory. “This morning be enemies. They don't know what they are doing. If the men going down into that pit could only see what they are doing‘ a “Be with the operators, O Lord. Be with Mr. Crowe (mine super- intendent). And, dear Lord. we beg You once more to be with us. look down on us and raise these monsters from the earth. Lord, with our we are true born Americans. We are meeting here to establish free- dom. We have just as much right to pray for this victory as for victory in war.” While she prays they all stand. “We Shall Meet Bye and Bye,” is struck up, followed by “We're Marching Over to Zion, the Beauti- ful City of God.” A woman is introduced as Mrs. Johnson begins a short speech directed at the wash house. Crowd Urged to Return The whistle blows. All the working miners disappear into the mine, Jordan, the leader of the strikers, admonishes all to be present at the evening meeting. #radually the crowd slips away, the soldiers relax, and, the strike prayer meeting is over until eve- ning. Court’s Remarks. _ Judge Williams, in issuing his anti-picketing order, said he had heard that union miners asserted they would continue as before, re- gardless of an injunction. “I-want you to understand that this injunction is in effect right now and picketing stops,” Judge Williams told the union's attorneys end scores of union strikers. “It will be enforced, and if any of you think things will continue as they have, with this violence toward working miners, .-ou will find the punishment swift and severe.” Under the terms of the injunc- tion, no pickets are to be sent out by the union... It will be .permis- sible for three women and one man, composing. an © committee, to go near the mines and determine what work js being done, but even these pickets must not step upon the ground actually under lease by the coal mine com- panies. No language of any sort, threatening; persuasive, cajoling or calculated to arouse the working nonunion men to rétort, is per- missible. The injunction goes so far as to forbid unlog men and women from visiting the residences of working miners except by special invita- tion. . One of the witnesses yesterday was W. H. Bonner, street commis- sioner of Henryetta, who testified he had heard David Fowler, repre- sentative of the international unlon» instruct a picket line to “eut the } prayers shorter and give them more hell.’ ee re ee eee Gee eae “BULK OF FRED WIDMANN’S ESTATE LEFT 10 DAUGHTER ‘Architect Who Was Fatally Hurt By Auto, Had Property of Fs- timated Value of $500,009. Under the will of Fred Wid- 'mann, member of the firm of Wid- mann & Walslf, architects, filed in Probate Court today, the bulk of this estate, estimated at $500,000, 'goes to his daughter, Mrs, Lillian ‘Wehmiller, 3909 Flora placé, after \specific bequests totaling $59,000 to other relatives, employes and chaiitable organizations are de- (ducted. Widman died Oct. 17 of (injuries suffered when struck by an automobile. To his housekeeper, Mrs. Anna Pfeifer. Widmann left $6000, while Mrs. Sophie M. Remnitz, an em- | ploye of the Widmann-Walsh firm, ‘receives a bequest of $2000. The | bequests to Mrs. Pfeifer and Mrs. | Remnitz are for “long.and faithful | services. | The charities’ receiving bequests | under the will are the German |General Protestant Orphans’ Home, | Natural Bridge road, $2090; the ‘German Protestant Orphans’ Home, St. Charles Rock road, $1000, and \the poor of the city of Alpirsbach, Germany, Widmann’'s birth place, | $5000. This sum ts to be turned over to three city officials of Al- | pirsbach to be used to alleviate suf- fering among the indigent residents |of the place. The St. Louis Al- | tenheim also receives a bequest of $2000. CHINESE GENERAL ENDS LIFE Losing in Fight, He Also Shoots Wife and Concubine. | By the Associated Press. CANTON, Oct. 24.—Nanking re- ports tell of the dramatic suicide of Gen. Hsing Shi-Lien, regionai commander for Gen. Chang Tso- Lin at Shanghal. Gen. Hsing re- ‘cently was forced to retreat up the Yangtse River under pressure from Chekiang troops now occupying Shanchal. Rather than surrender 42when sur- rounded near the village of Hsu- i chow, the report says, Gen. Hsing — — — — ——$— ee ee ee ee —— ae ——— ‘SHEPHERD OF HILLS’ FIG TO RETAIN POSTMASTERSHIP 90-Year-Old “Uncle Ike” to Hold Job at Notch, Mo., as Result of Suspension of Rules, Dy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Uncle Ike will continue to hold his job as Postmaster at Notch, Mo., all Gov- crnment regulations, red tape anid other impediments to the contrary notwithstanding, Far famed as “Uncle Ike” in Harold Bell Wright's “Shepberd of the Hills,” the 90-year-old Post- master, Levi Morrill. was «about to be deprived of his office for age. Such an avalanche of protests reached the Postoffice Department that officials decided discretion was better than rules in the case at hand, and it was announced today that the Notch Postoffice would continue under the managemen: which has ruled for 32 vears. ‘SUIT SAYS CANDY WOMAN WON ON PUNCHBOARD MADE HER ILL Resident of West Frankfort, TIL, Asks for $3000 From Firm She Contends Made Confectk « It proved unlucky for Mrs. Kate Diakovic’: of West Frar.kfort, I1., to win a ‘ox of candy in a punch board raffle, according to a dam- age suit she filed in the Circuit iCourt tn this city yesterday. She alleges that the candy made her ill, by reason of which her heart, blood and nervous systein are pe>-aanentl: Impaired ond she intermittently becomes hot and cold and suffers great pain of body and mind. She suid fer $3000 from the National Candy Co., one of whose branches, the petition states, manufactured the candy. Conrad [aeben of the ow firm of Paeben & Broeg, representng tue plaintiff, seid the mdy was sold by a jobber to'a retailer at Ziegler. tl.. where Mrs. Diakovich won it. An officer of the National Candy | shot his wife and concubine and ‘then turned the pistol on himsaeif. Co. sald he did not believe the candy was made by that company. : be atton 4 : 7 —Henry Miller News Pleture Service, Inc. ROXIE ‘STINSON. ROXIE STINSON TESTIFIES Before Grand Jury Investigating Alien Property Decals, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. .24—Roxie | Stinson, divorced wife of Jesse Smith, confident and friend of Harry M. Daugherty, former Attor- ney-General, yesterday testified be- fore the special Federal grand jury investigating certain acts of the Alien Property Custodian’'s of- fice under the administration of Col. Thomas W. Miller. — -—.- ca ateeeemtienentinentedttineties ai FARMER POET, WITH MONEY IN BANK, ENTERS POORHOUSE —— ae Eee | - = ———— —- = —_—eo-r. Kansan Says He Prefers In-| dependence There to Domestic Strife. Special to the Post-Dispatch. EMPORIAy Kan, O¢t. 24.—Just home from a peat trip to Tpe- land, John Hinshaw, Lyon Couey ee called a taxi- rday' and’ rode to the cab yi county. poorhouse, where he asked to be accepted as-an inmate. .Al- though he admitted he had monrcy, Im the bank, “enough to last many pyears,”’ a room in the county hore was given to him and he was ‘old he could stay there as long as he wished. ! Hinshaw said he preferred the “independence of the poor farm to domestic strife at home.” Before leaving his wife and chil- dren on their farm near Emporia, Hinshaw said he transferred all his real estate and chattels to them. retaining only his bank accoun. “All my life I have worked hard and my work has not been appre- clated,”” he said. “Now [| have come to the poor farm aad I will work just as hard, knowing that the county will appreciate what I do.” Yap ss B BULGARIA TO MAKE STAND. AGAINST THE GREEK TROOPS. Sends Force Into Strunia Valley — Athens Moves Additional Soldiers To- ward Border. a ma TOWN IN RUINS; PEASANTS IN FLIGHT “Has War Come Again’ Refugees Ask as) They Tramp RainSoaked Roads—15,000 Homeless. By the Associated Prees. SOFIA, Oct. 24.—Bulgaria & sending troops into the Strume valley and has decided to make & stand as far as as her limited mill- tary strength permits, @ the Greeks continue to invade the territory cranted her under the treaty of Neulilly. This is stated in authort- tative quarters here. The artillery sent to the affected district is limited to two fleld mutiny but it is asserted that if bro into ection they will fire upop the invaders until silenced by the st- erio¥ long-range guns. ‘ The morale of the officers en@ soldiers is said to be excellent, they vowing to die rather than allow the Greeks to advance further. Grecks Moving Troops. Large contingents of Gredi troops continue te be sent towaré ‘the Bulgarian border, the Bulga- rian telegraph agency announces, It considers this an indication that the Greece intend to the scope of their present The Govern ; 's that arose have pier Bulgarian ‘errito! ; ‘a depth J uae than seven miles on @ 20-mile front, The sgency declares that the population is highly excited and | that feeling is growing that @ must soon be set f the retreat of the Bulgarian forces, ‘If the Greeks are not cone strained to halt their offensive,” says the agency, “the Buigaran Army, though not numerous and not possessed of mutch material, will not look on much longer pas- sively at violation of their national soll and will defend itself.” Bulgarian Note to Greece, The Bulgarian Government hag sent a mote to Athens reiterating its denial that Bulgarian troops have at any time violated Greek ; : it camnot enter inte direct pout. parlers with Greece, and confirmed ing its determination to await the decision of the Leagys of Na Council, which meets im Paris day. ; The note, which is in reply to the He is secretary of the Lyon County Old Settlers’ Association and has written several poems. i In Tomorrow's Sunday; : Post-Dispatch : | Mrs. Leland Demands That IMinois Brand Her With the Scarict Letter—Why church member went before the Supreme Court to reaffirm accusation against her pas- Hi stor. | The St. Louts G ‘Clerk “Wolf of La | | Who Became i has gone to the pesitentiary | 1 to die. fi i Why Romance of “Ghetto 1 Rose” and Mer Millionaire | Heshband Went on the Rocks —The amazing activities of Ff Mra. tose Pastor Stokes which have culminated in divorce. | The Amazing Aimee-——She has just wed husband number five. High light in the pie- turesque career of wealthy. whimsical Aimee Crocker- Ashe - Gillig . Gouraud - | Miskinoff-Galitzine. David Belasco, Adventarer— | First installment from the ; autobiography of the dis- tinguished playwright and ' producer. This chapter tells A the fervid romance of his harlequin father and gypsy mother. ‘liminecks Is Small Handicap to Him—Cari’ Wells of St. Douls operates a buczsaw as one of the ways to earn his living. But he'd prefer to do mesenger work about the city! . Order Your Copy Today Ry the Associated Preas, town of Petrich was Greek demanda, denies al) reapon- sibility for the frontier incident and points out that, although Bul- arian and Greek views varied a6 to the origin of the trouble, the | Sofia Governmext from the very first sugcested that a committee of inquiry be appointed to investigate the matter and recommended that both governments should direct their armed forces to cease hostile Kies. “Unfortunately.” the note eone tinues, “the Bul arian proposel elicited no reply, while, on the other hand, Greek troops advanced ‘seven miles inte Bulgaria. Confronted by such a grave situe i SaHe Street” —The preda- | on. ree, Bulgarian Government 7 tory career of John W. had no alternative but to appeal te - Worthington and why he the League. Greek Explanation of Conmtineed Advance of Troops, _ ATHENS, Oct. 24.—The Athens agency maintains that the cone tinued advance of Greek troops on the Bulgarian frontier ts destined merely to relieve a post at Demir- Kapu which the Bulgarians are still attacking in order to prevent the Greeks from reoccupying it. ; The agency insists that the come ~ mander of the third’ Greek corps hag been forbidden to billet treops or civillans ja Bulgaria, but the julgars are continuing hostilities, ‘The agency denied that the deliberately bombarded by the Greeks, and maintains that only a few shells against the raliway station to prée vent the debarkation of two com= panies of Bulgarian menta. . * a Ralgarian x * et we ee = 5 i hy me . ¢ . % om ‘ap ,- , + , 7 7 ~<a. frontieg outposts, regretting that — Ye YW .2 b » J » f 7 , ba ‘ ah ’ Bee by | ee a Pay ~ *”* - ‘ os i) Sa * ys ae ‘ ; oe =

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See ee a a 's ie ~y paseo ee” Ee a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~=—Ciy. ‘Baron Beaverbrook Latest |e xs tetas ce) Role Ascribed to Eloper his Government. It was necessary for him to travel incognito. ‘Former Miss Virginia Martin of Washington, D. C., Identifies Picture as That of Man Who SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1925. MELLON’S WIRES ESCAPED CONVICT GROSSEDINHIS | CAPTURED AFTER | 2 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN CROSSING STREET, KILLED Suing Actress for $100,000 “Beaverbrook constantly tm. pressed and delighted her with his intellectual attainments. He told her that he was a graduate of the University of Vienna and she sttfil ¥ belleves that he is. He gave her a book by “Mr. X,"" who, he said, was none other than Cornelius Béaver-~ BHR 12,1 NEFCARY 2? — ee eT ee aed -_—» ~~ . o ~ 0 lg OO A ema, ee -. . . . 4 ee _——— we eer ee ee ee eS a et ae es caine’ - ~ — - BY AUTO IN RAIN Mrs. Elizabeth Schoenle, 67, Was Protecting Face With Umbrella at Grand and Wyoming. EXPIRES FROM FRACTURED SKULL Driver Gives Bond for Cor- oner—Another Motorist Flees After Machine Runs Down Man. Dead. + Mrs. Elizabeth Schoenle, 3442 Wyoming street. Injured. Michael Martin, 60, of 2424 Elliot avenue, fractured breast bone, in- ternal injuries and injuries to both legs. George Abel, 67, of 5022 Cabanne avenue, several fractured ribs and internal injuries. Mra, Anna Swager, 62, of 308 North Newstead avenue, fractured left leg and internal injuries. Corbin Landers, 14, of 812 La Beaume street, fractured right leg. Charles Kirchner, 27, of 4129 Evans avenue, contusions of the abdomen and internal injuries James Curran, 33, of 3415 Caro- line street, several fractured left ribs. While attempting to cross Grard boulevard at Wyoming street in the rain at 9:15 o'clock last night, Mrr. Elisabeth Schoenle, 67 years old, ‘of 3442 Wyoming street, was knecked down and fatally injure by an automobile. She was .aken 67, of Frey, sportsman. returned. VERDICT FOR MRS. FREY IN ALIENATION SUIT INDIGATED Sealed Decision, Reached After Half Hour’s Deliberation, to Be Opened Monday. Special.to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. — Wilda Bennett, musical comedy actress sued by Mrs. Charlies C. Frey for $100,000 damages for the alienation of her husband's affections, will not know until Monday whether a jury to St, Anthony's Hospital, near by, before Supreme Court Justice Faber where she died of a fractured sk1:!1 at 10:45 p. m., bringing the t>»ta! of automobile fatalities for the year to 144, one pest the mark for this lime last year. Mrs. Schoenle was making her way from the west to the cast side ef Grand and was protecting her face from the rain with ap um- brella when struck. Edwin Plank of 3682 Cleveland avenue, driver of the car, said the umbrella, togeth- er with her dark clothing, made it impossible to see her until it ws too late to stop. Apparently Mre. Schoenle did not see the approach- ing machine. After taking her to the hospital,Plank gave bond for his appearance before the Coroner. He declared he was driving at a low rate of speed when the acri- dent occurred, and that the wom- an stepped back irffo his path from in front of a street car approach- ing from the opposite direction. Mrs. Schoenle, who shared a flat with Miss E. Stuckenberg, was re- turning home from a visit to her son, Ioula A. Schoenle, at 3523 North Taylor avenue. Besides Louls, she is survived by another son, Edwin G. Schoenle. Her hus- band, Ernest G. Schoenle, died five years ago. Driver Flees After His Machine Runs Down Man, 60. Michael Martin, 60 years old, of 2424 Elliot avenue, suffered a fractured breastbone, internal in- juries and injuries to both legs at 10:10 p. m. yesterday when he was kn ed down by an automobile, the driver of which turned out his lights and sped away from the scene after the accident. Martin, together with his wife, Mrs. Mary Martin, was crossing Jefferson ave- nue at Howard street, when the machine, which was northbound in Jefferson bore down upon them. Mra. Martin escaped injury. Mar- tin was taken to the city hospital where he was said to be in a seri- gua condition. The police today are trying to find the driver of the car. Blinded by the rain which was falling at 9:10 p. m., George Abel, 67 yeara old, of 6022 Cabanne avenue, drove his automobile into the pillar of an automatic traffic signal at Kingshighway and Mary- land avenue. He suffered geveral fractured ribs and internar injuries and was taken home. The traffic signal at this intersection has not been in operation for several days and is marked at night with a red lantern. Mra. Anna Swager, 62, of 308 North Newstead avenue, was crossing from the west to the east side of Union boulevard at Enright in Mineola decided yesterday she was innocent or guilty. . The jury arrived at its verdict after only half an hour's delibera- tion, but Justice Faber had left five minutes before, and the verdict was sealed, to be opened at 10 o'clock Monday morning. As the jurors were leaving, two went into’ an anteroom where Mrs. Frey was waiting with her counsel, Elvin N. Edwards, and seemed about to congratulate her. Edwards stopped them, saying: “Gentlemen, please do not discuss your verdict under any circumstances.” The incident was interpreted as indicating a yerdict for Mrs. Frey. She left the courthouse radiant. All the jurors are married. The testimony yesterday was an anti-climax to that given Thursday, when both Miss Bennett and Frey denied the former had and enticed” ‘pursued the latter and Frey declared he had ceased @¢o love his wife in February, 1922, more than a year before he met Miss Bennett. Hunter Johnson, negro butler formerly employed by Miss Bennett, testified that in 1924 Frey received a telephone call from his lawyer in Louisville regarding a divorce ac- tion Frey had instructed him to bring against Mrs. Frey. ‘Mr. Frey sald he wanted to get the divorce in Louisville without going down there,.”” Johnson said, “because he did not want the ex- pense. Miss Bennett said: ‘Never mind the expense. What we want is the divorce.’ ”’ Miss Rennett denied she had ever made such remarks. Celeste Baban, another former butler, contradicted Miss Bennett’s testimony of the day when she said ghe had gone alone in her automo- bile to Saratoga July 31, 1923, and said Frey had accompanied her. _ — —_—= Sa ee = SS board it, he slipped and fell under the wheéls. Charles Kjrchner, 27, of 4129 Evans avenue, suffered internal injuries and contusions of the ab- domen at 6:15 p. m., when a truck which he was 4riving collided with a pile of coal in an alley in the rear of 4121 Evans avenue. He said no warning light was on the coal pile. William Winkler of 2204 South Jefferson avenue, a chauffeur for the City Water Department, was driving a truck east in Arsenal street yesterday afternoon when, near Grand boulevard, his ma- chine colilded with a Ford, topring car driven by Mra. Grace Johan- sen, 28, of 4430 West Pine boule- vard. In attempting to avert the collision, he swerved and the ~the town of Petrich. —Underwood & Underwood. MRS. KATHARINE M. FREY, Mrs. Frey of Louisville, Ky., is suing Wilda Bennett, an actress, for $100,000 for alienating the affections of her husband, Charles C. A sealed verdict, to be opened Monday, has been oe GREECE SENDS MORE TROOPS FORWARD; ye ACCUSES BULGARIA; Continued from Page One. oa ee eee - days’ operations, amounting to regular warfare with the old Mace- donian province as the battlefield, as given out in official quarters. Thus far the killed are said tq be about evenly divided between soldiers and civilians, but. accora- ing to official information, inhabi- tants of the invaded region| are fleeing before the Greeks without food and in utmost misery. The Bulgarian telegraph agency says the Greeks resumed § their bombardment of Petrich at o'clock yesterday afternoon continued their advance, two bat tallons proceeding along the right bank of the Struma toward Pe- trich and a third seemingly march- ing on the village of Petr miles from the Struma. The agency adds that the Bul- garian troops have obeyed orders not to engage the Greeks. The road running to Sveti Ratch Is as- a eee and serted to be congested with refu-| gees whom the Bulgarian Govern- ment cannot shelter or feed. Town of P&rich in Ruins—Greek Troops Enter. By the Associated Press. PETRICH, Bulgaria, Oct. 24.— A mass of ruins now constitutes Except for the Mayor and other officials, the town is deserted. Groups of peas- ants, who began trekking north- ward as the Greek troops entered the town from the south, present a picture of desolation and terror. Men, women and children trodding the rain-soaked roads, shivering with cold, sullen and apathetic. As the Associated Pré&8s corre- spondent made his way from Sofia to Petrich he was stopped fre- quently by peasants who asked: “Has it come again, the war?" The Greek artillery kept up a steady bombardment of Petrich for 24 hours before infantry elements advanced and entered the town as it was evacuated by the Bulgarian soldiers. As the correspondent left last night the “(firing had ceased and the Greek operations appeared to have stopped. Athens Announces Evacuation of Greek Soi] by Bulgarians. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Oct. 24.—Official an- nouncement was made last night that the Bulgarians evacuated Greek territory this afternoon. It was added, however, that the Bul- garians were firing on Greek posi- tions to prevent reoccupation of a blockhouse that had been evacu- ated. MME. WALSKA ELIMINATED FROM SAN CARLO OPERA CO, Stella de Mette and Tenor Refused to Sing When She Proposed Change in “Madame Butterfly.” Specita) to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Ganna Walska’s belligerent temperament has come between her and her latest opportunity to get a hearing in opera in this country. TAX PROPOSALS Submission of Rival ~ Plans Indicate Treasury Gave Little Thought to Little Fellow. By CHARLES G ROSS Chief Washipgton Correspondent ‘of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24—Recog- nizing that it is almost lese ma- jesty in well-regulated business and political circles to say any- thing reflecting on the _ high- mindedness and accuracy of any statement emanating from. the United States Treasury under Sec- retary Mellon, the correspondent is yet constrained to call attention to the fact that the Treasury got it swires crossed in its«recent tax recommendations to the House Ways and Means Committee. The Treasury knew exactly what it wanted in the way of surtax reductions, but it allowed itself ta get sadly muddled in dealing with the normal tax rates on small in- comes. The Treasury has now presented no fewer than three mutually ex- taxes in the brackets of modest income. Mellon, who had not dealt with the subject at all in his for- mal statement to the Ways and Means Committee, gave a set of proposed rates in reply to ques- tions by Representative Garner. His figures were 1% per cent on the first $4000 of net Income, 3 per cent on the next $4000, and five per cent after that. These rates were suggested as substi- tutes for the existing two, four and six per cent. New Sets of Figures. It was then discovered that the extemperaneous testimony of the ‘Secretary of the Treasury on this point, given under the prompting of Under-Secretary Winston, did sve nine | the Treasury said are | not jibe wMh the rates that the 5.9 | Sovernment actuary, Joseph S Mce- ‘“,|Coy, had in mind when he pre- | pared his estimates of the revenue reduction that would result from) adoption of the Treasury plan. Following upon this discovery, that what it meant to recommend was a 1 per ;cent normal tax up to $4900, a tax \of 3 per cent on the next $4000 and a tax of five per cent there- after. Now the Treasury ‘thas issued a third set of figures, to replace the first two sets. This newest re- commendation calls for 1 per cent on the first $4000, two per cent on the next $1000, 3 per cent on the néxt $4000, and five per cent on the remainder. The only possible conclusion from all this backing and filling | on the part of the Treasury is that its officials went before the Ways and Means Committee without having given much thought, if any to the problem of tax reduction in the lower brackets. McCoy, the government actuary, had merely been told to make out an estimate of revenues on the basis of a cut in the tax scale that would leave twenty per cent as the maximum surtax figure. McCoy did this, and Mellon used the estimate in his prepared statement to the committee. Mistaken in Rates. It developed that neither Mel- lon nor Winston, while accepting McCoy's estimate of the revenue that would be lost under the Treas- ury plan, knew the basis of Mc- Coy’s figuring in the lower brack- ets. They undertook, however, to give the rates on which McCoy had predicated his conclusions. When it turned out that they were mistaken, the Treasury issued a hasty revision of the testimony be- fore the committee. This was proposal No. 2. Finally, in apparent dnswer to an unfavorable response to that proposal, which seemed to some committee members to give too little relief to tax payers of mod- erate means, the Treasury has come forward with proposal No. 8, which it believes is “probably more satisfactory.” ‘All the conclusion § ineident to the conflicting statements of the Treasury could have been avoid- ed, of course, if the Treasury of- ficials had not aproached the subject of tax reduction almost exclusively from the angle of the big tax paver. They have done this on theetheory that the smaller tax payers have already had their innings, and that the general clusive plans for the lowering of | | Divelbliss, seph ever since his escape. afternoon. tentlary. HE ROBS A BANK Alva Clark, Who Eluded Penitentiary Guard Wednesday at St. Joseph, Caught Near Easton, Mo. By the Associated Press. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 24.— Alva Clark, convict, who made a sensational escape trém op oe Flanagan, penitentiary guard, Wednesday, was captured yester- day a mile and a half north of Easton, Mo., within 20 mfnutes after he had entered the bank of Hemple, 15 miles east of St. Jo- seph;held up Cashier Albert Krofft with a sawed-off shotgun and taken $2000. Clark was driving a small coupe which he had stolen at Cameron, Mo. When rounding a curve his car struck soft dirt and skidded into a bank, turning over and im- prisoning Clark. His pursuers: were close behind when the accident happened and had fired one shot into the rear of the car Clark was driving. All of the money was found in the car and taken back to the bank. Makes Clerk Put Cash in Car. Clark entered the bank at 2:45 while Guy Slaybaugh, assistant cashier, was out, and ordered Krofft to “put ’em up.” Clari forced Krofft to carry the sacks contain- ing the money and put them in his car, which had been driven to the rear of the bank. Slaybaugh saw Clark robbing the bank through a window, aff? when Clark attempted to cover him with the gun, Slaybaugh ran around the corner and into a garage, A car was commandeered and three mechanics, Carl, Leroy and Ben together with Slay- baugh and E. N. Anderson, Post- master, set cut after the bandit, who had made his get away in the meantime. The coupe which Clark was driv- ing developed engine trouble and the pursuit car gained steadily. It was close upon Clark when his car went into the bank. Sheriff Harvey J. Boyle of this city was notified and sent two deputies to Hempk to bring Clark back. Escaped Wednesday by Rusc. The prisoner talked little about his capture, but admitted he had been in the vicinity of St. Jo- He said he remained in hiding Wednesday and Thursday. Then he rodea freight train to Cameron, where he stole the coupe which |} was driv- ing when caught. He also stolethe shotgun and had the barrel sawed off. He was well money, lark was brought here from the penitentiary on a bogus telegram, telling him that the funeral of his sister would be held Wednesday Flanaga.., the guard, who brought him here, soon dis- supplied with covered the ruse and took his man back to the interurban station, in- tending to rcturn him to the peni- While Flanagan’s back was turned Clark ran ir m the sta- tion. Clark was serving a 10-year sentence for wrecking and robbing a Burlington train 10 miles east of Treasury. The point is some times over- looked that the Senate has come to be the real writer of tax bills. Under the Constitution all revenue measures must originate in the House, but this provision does not debar the Senate from tearing a measure to pieces and submitting its own. More and more this has become the practice. \. The House proposes, the Senate disposes. This happened in the passage of the 1924 revenue act and it wtll happen again. The Flouse will pass its bill, the Senate will make radical changes, and then the differences will be adjusted in a conference between committees of the two brranches, where, if his- tory repeats itself, the Senate Com- mittee will gain more concessions than the conferees of the House. Influence of Senator Simmons. The man in the Senate who will have as much influence as any- body else, possibly the greatest in- fluence, in the final determination of the tax rates, is the veteran Sen- ator from North Carolina, the rank- ing Democratic member of the Sen- ate Finance Committee. Down at his home in Newbern, N. C., the veteran Furnifold WM. Simmons is probably pondering the recommendations Gave “Iceberg Dinner” and Married Her. sf Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Wash- ington is the scene and & reputedly wealthy Washington woman, the former Miss Virginia Martin, is the principal character of the latest chapter in the amazing matrimo- nia] adventures of the man who was arrested in St. Louls recently under the , Bes. of John V. Wiede- meier. Miss Martin, who married Wiede- meier while he was calling himself “Baron Beaverbrook” of England came into the serial after her at- torney had exacted a pledge from the police that her name would be held in confidence. Acting on this assurance, Miss Martin, through the attorney, handed over to the police $34,500 worth of stolen jew- elry and wearing apparel which she had received from Wiedemeier. Wiedemeier, it Wii. w» remem- bered, was arrested ir St. Louis Oct. 12 as he stepped from a Chi- cago train with Mrs. Leonard H. Hoffman, the young wife of a Chi-]} cago fur dealer. He was held on a charge of violating the Mann act and released on bal.. Publication of ths news .- of Wiedemeler’s arrest in St. Louis, together with a list Fr his numer- ous aliases and an account of his matrimonial activities, led directly to the restitution of the property ‘of one victim by another victim. Suspicious of Gifts, Miss Martin, whom Wiedemeier is alleged to have swindled out of $40,000 before de- serting her, concluded from the St. Louis dispatches that the man under arrest there might be her missing “husband” and that the jewelry and other gifts the lattér had bestowed upon her might have been the fruit of some of the swindling transactions ascribed to Wiedemeler under his various allases. She was suspfcious, but not certain. She went to her attorney, wh6dé in turn went to Detective Ira Keck. After pledging Keck to keep his client’s identity secret, the attorney related her story. Impressed by the information obtained by Keck, Inspector Grant wired to St. Louls and asked for a photograph of the man known there as Wiedemeler The photograph came and was identified by Miss Martin as that of the man with whom she had gone through a wedding ceremony at the nearby town of Rockville, Md., last June. Miss Martin then turned over to the police the jewelry and clothing given her by this man. Some of the jewelry bore the initials “R. M. BB.” These are the initials of Mrs. Rose M. Burken of New York ity. who had reported to the police the disappearance of a smooth- tongued, middle-aged cavalier who had hbeguiled her out of $105,000 in jewelry and a $5000 mink coat. He was known to her as Robert Whiteman. Mrs. Burken Identifies Gems. Mrs. Burken, summoned from New York, came here with her at- torney and identified the recovered property as her own. The jewelry included bracelets valued at $2600. a two-stone diamond ring valued at $3000, another ring valued at $3000, a vanity case, a jewelled cigarette case and two large dia- mond drop earrings valued at $2600. « Among the other things were the missing mink coat. silk kimonos and other feminine finery. The property was restored to Mrs. Burken. Mrs. Burken looked at the pho- tograph from St. Louis and was positive it was that of “Whiteman.” Wiedemeler, or Whiteman, was characterized by Inspector Grant as the “prince” of all confidence men, “When this same man was in prison at Auburn in- 1917," said Grant, “I sent a man up there just to have a look at him. Since that time he has called himself Dr. Car! Edwards, Karl Von Elder and many other names. He is of Hungarian descent and speaks with a slight foreign accent. I notice that he now claims to be 37 years old. _As a matter of fact. he was 43 ars old in 1917." Grant said that the case against Wiedemeler here would probably await the outcome of an indict- ment against him in New York on ‘swindle charges. Suit by Mrs, Beaverbrook. “Mrs. Cornelius Beaverbrook,” giving her address as the fashion- | able Wardman Park Inn, filed guit in the District Supreme Court last ae a traveled gentleman. month for annulment of her June 17 marriage to a man who bad posed as an English nobleman. The wedding ceremony was performed at Rockville. In a petition alleging fraud and coercion, the plaintiff said that the supposed “Baron Beaverbrook” promised to take her on a honey- moon trip around the world and then to his estate in England, whence he had been sent to the United States on “a secret diplo- matic mission.” Instead, he tvva her from the home of the preacher where they were married, 14 miles from Washington, to her apart- ment and left her, with the prom- ise that he would return next day. He never returned. -~ Mrs. Beaverbrook, in her peti- tion, stated that the fake noble- man obtained large sums of money from her by false representations, and that she had spent other sums in an effort to learn his where- abouts and his real identity. “Baron” Presented Braceict. The pending annulment suit by Miss Martin defeated her effort to keep her name out of the Wiede- meier case. In her apartment in a fashionable hotel today she told the story of Wiedemeler's impetu- ous wooing, of their marriage last June and her disillusionment. Though her attorney, Thomas C. Bradley, who was present, had warned interviewers that his client wag on the verge of a nervous col- lapse, after yesterday's revelations. her self control gave way only once. That was when she spoke of the engagement bracelet given her by Wiedemeier in his role of “Baron Beaverbrook. He told her that it had belonged to his mother, the “Baroness Beaverbrook.” The bracelet, she said, bore the initials “R. M. B.” It wag this inscription which led to the recov- ery of the bfacelet and other jew- elry yesterday by Mrs. Burken. The bracelet was studded with 200 dia- monds and was the most valuable of the several pieces of jewelry re- turned to the New York woman. Miss Martin is apparently about 40 years old and is known about the hotel as “a young and pretty widow,” with few friends. She formerly lived in Canton, Miss., and has lived here for the last five years. Had “Irresistible Way.” The man that she knew as “Baron Cornelius Beaverbrook” had an “irresistible way.” He was introduced to her:as Mr. Ward at a World Trade Congress dinner at a Washington hotel last spring. | His wooing quickly hecame ardent. “I had every reason to belifeve him a man of wealth and posi- tion,” she said. “He was brilliant: He seemed to be at home fn almost any Euro- pean language.” Early in their acquaintance, the man confided to her that his name was not really Ward. He could not, he said, bear to deceive her any longer. His name really was Baron " brook. The book lay on the table as she spoke. But Beaverbrook did not rest hig sult solely on his intellectual quali. fications. He lavished flowers and jewelry—the jewelry of Mra Burken of New York—upon her. and took her out for dinner and automobile rides. An “Ioeberg Dinner.” On one occasion he arranged an “leeberg”’ dinmer at a local hotel. The two of them had to be dressed in solid white. Their table, she said, was near that of “one of the most prominent men in the coun- was a man,” interpolated the lawyer, “whose nod. would be an indorsement in any bank in the country.”’. When the “Baron” and his lady entered, this man glanced in their direction. .The “Baron’’ thereupon bowed very formally and called the distinguished citizen by name. The atter responded with a bow. Miss Martin accepted the incident as proof of the acquaintance of the two men. It was the final touch needed to establish his @laims to social and political eminence. After about three weeks of courtship, the couple went to Rockville and were married. He disappeared shortly after they zot back to their hotel, and while she was packing for the honeymoon trip around the world that he had promised. Coincidentally, Miss Martin says, there disappeared some $40,000 of her money. He left her the jewelry and wearing apparel he had obtained from Mrs. Burken. as WIEDEMEIER FAILS TO’ APPEAR AND HIS BOND IS FORFEITED Continued from Page One. to Wiedemeier. He trailed them to the Ambassador where it was discovered Mrs. Hoffman registered as “Mra: Miller and daughter, Chicago.” Only Mrs. Hoffman was at the hotel, but she said her mother, *Mrs. Herbert J. Towns of 3816 McRee avenue, St. Louis, was stopping at the hotel. Admits Being With Wiedemeler. Mrs. Hoffman denied that she meiler, but afterwards admitted that this was true. She said Wiede- had just left her. Police asked the wanted to prosecute. Mra. Hoff- man implored him to give her an- other chance. After considering the matter, Hoffman agreed to her rejJease. Immediately his wife's manner changed. She became haughty and taunted him: “Yes, I was with Wiedemeler,” she said. “I agreed to go back with him to St. Louis where he faces trial this morning. And let me tell you, he loves ‘me and I love him. Maybe some other women have run after him and forced money on him, but from me he wants only love.” EE m Relishes, Soup, Melsheimer’s BEGINNING SUNDAY WE WILL SERVE A TABLE D’HOTE DINNER Every Day from 5:30 to 8 P.M. Sundays, {1:30 te 8 P.M, SUNDAY, OCT. 25th, MENU Broiled Milk-Fed-. Chicken or Century Steak, Peas en Cream, Potatoes, Lettuce—1000 Isl., Sherbet or Ice Cream, Coffee, Tea or Milk $1.25 “BEST PLACE TO-EAT” At De Baliviere and Pershing A World Record - 76 PAGE 488 Columns of Paid Advertising On Friday, October 23, the ’St. Louis Post-Dispatch established a MER DUKE WILL aaa Wire From the New “Duke disposing of property had had come to the hotel with Wiede- / husband if ne’ Duke was in a coma, came to sor of the house to tell re- the case to the appellate divi- pr physician, the firet Mrs. ife of Tobacco Mag- Near Death and in , Not Mentioned Will. BELIEVED TO — SEED $100,000,000 nent for Duke Uni- at Durham, In- 1 $10,000,000, Part -~_ Ol. * anu of the Post-Dispatch. ORK, Oct. 24.—Downa ng driveway through the estate, Duke Farms, in . N. J., yesterday morn- in an automobile, W1il- Perkins, long friend and ociate of James fiu- Duke, tobacco magnate, two weeks ago. him in the big house left Mrs. Nanaline Hl widow, and her daug- 12 years old. Ue drove st County Courthouse, er the necessity of that t duty. where he filed the mated value of more then ,000. Duke and her young daugh- shown to be the principal ries. The single other yuest is that of $10,000,004, added to the endowment $40,000,000 established last r for Duke Univeratiy. . N. C.. by Duke, on con- on the institutfon adopted e. Mrs. Duke Dying. same time the wil was ed by Perkins, a handful ed women lodgers grouped e bed of the former Lil- etcher, whose claim it has e was the rightful wife of p to the moment of his nd is his rightful widow, tn -room apartment at i25 ighty-cighth street, Man- woman who was the first ske is dying. Doctors laat ave her only a few more f life. At least one of the ns who examined her yos- ad her death may be at- to starvation. Her frien! orney, Lucille Pugh, wh»* hen she was notified that Duke has nothing. Bhe ot a cent from Duke when reed her. She subsequert- into a large sum of monry er father, who was a w#ll- physician here. but she was mmed out of that.” Gave Music Lessons. Hilda Renthenan, proprictor udio apartment house, told . Duke came there ovr o. She was giving mupric. to a few pupils of familivs ll incomes. Slowly the pu-/) drifted away. She had three. One of them herd >» the house a few day? s£0 she had no food In the room apparently unable to huy the went out and bought exes and crackers for the oman. . s last March that Mra, brought action in the 8a- Court here for a ruling set- ide Duke’s divorce from her Jersey in 1907, which would validate his subsequent raar- >f Mrs. Walter Inman, who the second Mrs. Duke end >resent widow. Her reques: nied by Supreme Court + Us- egerich, and her lawyer car- the last eight years. accord- Dr. Byron Clark, who acted has lived in the nelahborhood apartment where she is dy- As her money gave out she a letter to Duke asking for but never reecived an Aan- ; w Funeral Cortege. he day of his funeral she lotte, her lif our to h ADVERTISEMENT world record for a regular week making up his mind what to Jo! day issue of any metropolit room, from which she sel- ntured, to get a glimpse of eral cortege. Across Fifth from the Duke mansion at East Seventy-eighth street.) la given tn the will to the Mrs. Duke, the woman saw the funeral procession Outside the coldly palatial She saw the second Mrs. the woman whom she be- led Duke to divorce her, de- the stairs robed in biack. followed the other figure stepped inside the waltiits obile and drove after the prosperity will be better served by | Treasury and | awarding the lion's share of the forthcoming reduction to the tax- truck was overturned. Winkler’s| helper, James Curran, 33, of 3415 Caroline street. suffered several fractured ribs. He was taken home. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZRR, 5 12, 1878. avenue at 9 p. m. when she was knocked down and seriously iIn- jured’ by an automobile driven south tn Union by Oliver Van Reed of 6562 Kingshighway Northwest. She was taken {o the Jewish Hos- pital where she was found to be suffering from a fractured left leg and internal injuries. Van Reed was arrested. Corbin Landers, 14, son of | Charles Landers of 812 La Beaume a Street, suffered a fractured right |. fem at 4:30 p. m. yesterday when he attempted to jump on a moving _. -—Ford truck af the Terminal Ral!- ead crossing on Clint street He io taken to the city hospital. he ig said to be in a serious She was to have sung this sea- son with the San Carlo Opera Co., which was under the management of Fortune Gallo. Gallo heard Mme. Walska sing in Paris and liked her voice. He wanted to use her in “‘Madame Butterfly,” though she was lacking in stare education. She was cast for a per- formance in the opera here last week, but before the rehearsal was well under way she decided to in- troduce some new ‘“business’’ in the first act. Other members of the company demurred, but Mme. : Walska insisted. Finally, Conductor Peroli de- clare’ that if she did not give tho orthodox performance he woud not conduct, and Tafura, the tenor, Dec. biished Daily by The Pulitzer Publishine a elfth Boulevard and Ol! treet. Fa Audit wecers of CGarecletiene VEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ks Aseociated Press is exclusively en. titled to t use for republication of all news os ted “Siteate to oth. grovise and . news pu t ot A rignte ° — 11 ere also ' little 4 about them. Simmons is the lead- | | ayers in the high ckets. er emocrats when comcs : ; : payers in caae eres tee as Someone ie ee SPIRIN FA k | newspaper by printing 76 pages other, what the House will do is| another, and what the Senate will | “!eWS on the next tax bill may be_ ment; however, its accomplish- ment was due.to an abnormal vol- | | After all, difference what the Treasury Senate Will Decide. | " ; What the Treasury proposes is|tion- He knows mére about those | with 488 columns of paid adver- one thing, what the Ways ang |Subjects than any of the rest of | | tj . O } h Means Committee will do is an-jtbem. He ts, rests bctlag apne IN S(RE THROAT 1ISINng. n Ni one ot er a Homala or s convictions. atever | . . . in the world—the Miami Her . , + i | . * do is another—and the most im- | ®*Poused in caucus by the Senate | : : portant. ap tiers Democrats will be, to a large ex- | has ever equaled this achieve- ~~ Nine-tenths of what is now be-/|tent. the views of Simmons. | ing said about tax reduction ig} If the Democrats in the Senate | | sound and fury, signifying noth- em “e.gemaedl poi ee Ai | * fiane. te choot the wou Waalen plad ume of Florida real estate adver- iSl u boo itions. thinks about the rates in the us ng d e to m condition lower brackets, or whether it thinks about them at all. What ) the Treasury thinks about the sur- i! it makes very licans, to shoot the new Mellon plan | as full of holes as the last one. Prepare a harmless and effective | They riddled that plan pretty se-|gargle by dissolving two ‘* Bayer) verely, and there is no reason to be- Tablets of Aspirin’’ in four tate lieve that they will show more com- spoonfuls of water. Gapgle throat punction this year. thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if »” wee BY MAIL IN ates Delivered ee Delly only, 60 : @unday i100 oa agli tute Bowiattioe gy "Yt ous” as and Stella de Mette, the contralto, declared they would not sing. The upshot of the quarrel was that Mme. Walska was withdrawn and the opera proceeded with a new soprano. tax, on which it has some really well considered views, is interest- ing and important, but it is not conclusive. It's a safe bet that the tax bfll for 1926, while reducing ” Surtaxes, will not reduce them to / 7 — 2 " - + - ~ eee TS io. i eeteeaie uae. ee a Bahan, tte If you knew the position to be taken in the Senate by the senior minember from North Carolina, you body now has on,the probable tax rate for 1926. ‘ |Bayer Aspirin, }would have a better Mne than any-/ Baver Cross, which can be had in tin | necessary. " Re sure you use only the genuine marked with boxes of twelve tablets for few ecnts, the | It Sets the Pace

Page 3

FRIDAY, a OBER 23, 1998 ‘SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24 1995. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GRIER, 12, 18 BENEFICIARY. - DUKE WILL Wife of Tobacco Mag- pate, Near Death and in *, Poverty, Not Mentioned _ in His Will. bir BELIEVED TO EXCEED $100,000,000 al!—for it’s costin if it has been ostng voy d quality clothes else. d’s prices—do not let from coming to Bond’s 1 your owN eyes exactly fering. ' Endowment for Duke Uni- yersity at Durham, In- creased $10,000,000, Part for Medical Schoot. Zeased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. KEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Dowa _ the winding Griveway through the -9600-acre estate, Duke Farms, in | Somervtite. N. J., yesterday morn- q p drove. In an automobile, W'1)l- BR. Perkins, long friend and SGudeie associate of James hKu- ~ ¢hapan Duke, tobacco magnate, | pom ee two weeks ago. “Behind him in the big house | + ‘Perkins left Mrs. Nanaline 11 Duke, the widow, and her danue’.- | ‘Doris, 12 years old. Ue drove ‘ts Somerset County Courthouere. rp her the necessity of that nt duty. where he filed the of Duke disposing of property \ ofan estimated value of more then -§900,000,000. _- Mrs. Duke and her young dauch- ter are shown to be the principal beneficiaries. The single other large bequest is that of $10,000,004. which is added to the endowment fund of $40.000.000 established iat ’ December for Duke Universtiv. | Durham, N. C.. by Duke, on con- | ' @iéeration the institution adopt-4 that name. Pormer Mrs. Duke Dying. At the game time the wikM was _ being filed by Perkins, a handfu! _ of worrted women lodgers grouped | ghout ‘the bed of the former Li!- | Wan N. Fletcher, whose claim it has es she was the rightful wife of | Duke up to the moment of his ) @eath and is his rightful widow, 11 "her one-room apartment at i25 | West Eighty-cighth street, Man- hattan. owe oe oe oe eee att et, isla Bi Kel _* “i The woman who was the first Mire, Duke is dying. Doctors |aat | Might gave her only a few more | Dours of life. At least one of the | - physicians who examined her yos- | ‘terday said her death may be at- | “Mibuted to starvation. Her frien! )am@ attorney. Lucille Pugh. wh? when she was notified tha‘ F Duke was in a coma, came to | @oor of the house to tel! re- | x “Mre. Duke has nothing. She Rever got a cent from Duke when | | Re @ivorced her. She subsequert- - Weme into a large sum of monry | ' from her father. who was a well-| physician here. but she was SY ) Mimifiammed out of that.” a Gave Music Lessons. Mrs. Hilda Renthenan. proprie tor | _ at the studio apartment house, to!d | Mrs. Duke came there one "year ago. She was giving music to a few pupils of families Sf amall incomes. Slowly the pu- | Pilshad drifted away. She had) | teM only three. One of them hrd) | tome to the house a few days aro | to find she had no food in the room : and was apparently unable to huty | “Say. She went out and bought | @eme eggs and crackers for the - @lder woman. > To was last March that Mrs. Duke brought action in the Su- Court here for a ruling set- | aside Duke's divorce from her New Jersey in 1907, which would invalidate his subsequent roer- of Mrs. Walter Inman, who)! vy the second Mrs. Duke end. we: the present widow. Her reques: Genied by Supreme Court sus- Giegerich, and her lawyer car- the case to the appellate divi- 2 - For the last eight vears. accord- to Dr. Byron Clark, who acted | fe her physician, the first Mrs. has lived tn the neiehborhood apartment where she is dy- As her money gave out she, | Wrote a letter to Duke asking for | hep, but never _reecived an an-| ; ad & Sew Funeral Cortege. | On the day of his funeral she. her room, from which she sel- | Yentured, to get a glimpse of | ~ te * real honest vit from the Duke mansion at) No. 1 t Bast Seventy-eighth street, | if you have bees * donna ia given in gga os to the! (poring 965 oF $75 : Mra. Duke. the woman | +—then by all means j ) ‘with Bond's ‘‘De _ She saw the funeral procession | oo ll save at least Outside the coldly palatial She saw the second Mrs. the woman whom she be- led Duke to divorce her, de- the stairs robed in biack. eyes followed the other figure | R stepped inside the waiting | Dbile and drove after the Thée first Mra. Duke re- to her room. Her neighbor- reomers could hear the rise md fal! of her sobbing. | “Bhe hasn't been the same since Gay.” said Miss Pugh. “She Mr. Duke. although he never her a penny. even when she it desperately.” Tt was only 10 days ago that she that she would file suit | the executors of the estate | $40,000 | Even to ‘gives something. his servants get- }service, from two to five years’ r 4 | arrest ‘the Izaak Walton ,\ pleaded guilty | long distace | one quail. ithat or | progress I had made with the dog. |The arrest | Samiality. arrested me from getting a job. | C&hrroll, i'that the Court Here Left to right (standing): chs sa dal a eran a of her former husband for a share in its millions. Sh» had not ex- pected to be mentioned in it, nor was she. The will mentioned neither her nor the son of the son of the second Mrs. Duke by her marriage to Inman. It gives to 'Mrs. Duke the town house, No. 1 East Seventy-eighth street: the es- tate. Rough Point, at Newport, R I.; the estate, Myers Park, Char- lotte, N. C:, and interest from a trust fund for the remain: her life. Our enterprises also are bequeathed to her. Bequests to Wife Not Large. “The bequests to my no larger.” wrote Duke. of the ample manner provided = sa for her.” For his daughter Doris tablishes a rae fi the Doris Duke Fund, consisting of one-third of the residuary estate and the shares of the Duke Power Co. in New Jersey. Mrs. guardian of her daughter under the will and it is from this trust fund she wil) receive the income during her lifetime. Of the $10.000.000 added to the Duke endowment for versity. $4,000,000 is wife.are “hecause ind. to be used a hospital] and a nurses’ home. and $7,000.000 of the entire endowment is provided for imme- diate use in acquiring lands erecting university buildings. Cousins to Get $2.000.000. To his cousins, PDute left 000,000 to be divided among them: to two secretaries, Alexander Sands Jr. and William L. Baldwin, went and $25,000. respectively, “hf in which T) Cincinnati opened headquarters on ithe seventeenth floor of the Hotel enterad& pleas , he es-| and | Commissioner ‘i H. Asman, jer of Shares of stock In vari- ' )kopf, Duke is made | | Government —itiv a Post-Dispatch Staff! Photographer Leonard Schwab, E. Von Bargen, William Patrie. - Bart Horton, Chat rles R Hall and ae Sac camB Herrmann. ~ TWO RED ROOTERS. _ | FINED TOTAL OF $780 Men Plead Guilty of. Being Possession of Beer Brought Here From Cincinnati. | By | Four men robbed a a er -_— - ILLINOIS BANK ROBBERS GET $20,000-4N GOLD AND BILLS Four Holdup Men Make Raid on Depository at West McHenry. the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, Ill. Oct. 24.— the West Mc- | Henry (Iil.) State Bank of $20,090 | bank while Leonard Schwab and John Roas- | who as bartenders were in charge of 13 beer when the Loyal Red Rooters o Statler April 24, last, half barrels of real | al hands and face a wall of guilty and were fined $390 each | 'by Judge Faris in the Federal Court today. “Gentlemen, settle with the Mar- shal,” said the Judge, Schwab and Rosskopf did wrote “finis” so the at the ,;end of the story of the beerfest | which Duke Uni- | , cinnati in erecting and equipping a med-'! ‘ical school ‘appeared morning $2,- | resulted in the arrest Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cin- “Reds,”’ and Loyal Red Rooters. James E. Carroll, attorney for Schwab and Rosskopf, held to the Federal grand jury by Atkins yesterday, before seeking to enter a plea | contendere, which Judge | oft nolle 'Faris refused. “Garry Herrmann and five of the seven Loyal Red Rooters held |On warrants charging possession of while a confidential emplove, Frank | E. Vantine. his was old employes Duke length of sal - ting. according to their ary. ST. JAMES MAYOR FINED FOR willed $15,000. | | ers, ‘when SHOOTING QUAIL OUT OF SEASON | Member of Izaak Says His Arrest Was Due to Animosity. “Small town animosity” was as- ‘signed today by W. H. Powell, lum- berman, advocate of game con- servation and Mayor of St. James, near the head waters of the Mera- mgc, as an underlying cause of his Oct. out of season. Mayor Powell W. H. Powell, Walton Leaguc. is a member League. to the paid $33.60, fine and cost, before a Justice of the Peace. .The ar- rest was reported by Special Dep- uty Warden W. F. Morrison of 8t. | James. liquor as result of the raid, were discharged by Commissioner At- kins yesterday, when Rosskopf and Schwab, whom prohibition agents had accused of acting as bartend- were held. The eight baseball! fans had been taken into custody the “Rooters,” 110 strong. visited St. Louis on April 24 with Herrmann's team. Testimony of Dry Agents. the hearing. Prohibition Goshorn, Hazenstab and At Agents | Toelle testified they found a guard | at 15 for shooting quail | larly improvised bar with another pitch- | 4. room on the seventeenth floor when they arrived there just after noon. They said they introduced them- selves, had Herrmann called and | asked to inspect the place. mann admitted them. Inside, they testified, about 40 of | members of the rooters’ organiza- He | charge and ' tion were sitting at tables. Riss- kopf, garbed in a white apron. was ata tapped barrel with a pitcher of foaming beer, and Schwab. attired, was just leaving ‘er of the same beverage. “T was training a dog on my own! Powell said “TI shot just of doing Mayor telephone It was a case virtually losing all property,” matter of per- the man who’ was a I had kept at the soldier's home here. the by | A search of the place showed that the rooters had brought with them an ample supply of pretzels. | 3.94 per cent sauerkraut, pickles, sausage. and a dozen other Cincinnati delicacies, along with the beer which alcohol by volume. Lon O. Hocker and Jomes F. defense attorneys, argued search was illegal. de- claring the agents made an undue PRAYER ROOK ACTION APPROVED display of force in caining admis- Episcopal Bishops Favor Removal of 39 Articics. NEW ORLEANS, Oct forty-eighth triennia! ference of the Protestant Church had only few oOo ends to dispose of today. A late action of the Bishops was agreement with the House of Depu- 34. Episcopa! dds and a religion from the prayerbook. The action must be approved by the Gioceses and finally adopted by the 1928 convention. Preparation of the pastoral letter for the next con- vention was placed in charge of the presiding Bishops-elect for the next convention, the Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, Wiltiam Cabe!! Brown, Virginia. and Bishop Edward lL. Parsons. California. The House of Bishops named the Right Rev. Harry Sher- man Longley Bishop Coad)utor of ' The general con- | ' ' ~ SMe funera) cortege. Across Fifth | ties In removal of the 39 articles of sides Herrmann, Maryland: Bishop | lowa, to serve on the court for the” trial of a Bishop. He wi!lsucceed the late Bishop Edward M. E4 Gamble Dies at Mexico. Mo. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 24.—F4 Gamble, 75 years old, a native of Loulsville and for 72 years a liex- ico resident. died here yesterday. A son. L. M. Gamble, is Mexico's postmaster. Parker. ’ | ’ sion to the seventeenth floer room. Raling of Commissioner. Commissioner Atkins discharged the six, however, because he found there was no showing that they were in physical possession of the beer. Rosskopf and Schwab, with pitchers in their hands, were ‘not so jucky. Those who were discharged, be- were: J. H. As- man, E. von Bargen. Petrie, A. Bart Horton, and Charles R. Hall. “We feel Louts for our —— no malice toward St difficultier: in this CHURCP NOTICES. the court this) Herr- | tested | found | j } ' in gold and paper money today. Three of the men entered the the fourth waited out- One of them shotgun and side in a touring car. carried a sawedoff the other twa pistols. The president and the bank em- ployes were forced to raise their while the robbers scooped up ail the paper money in sight, ignoring silver and checks. Then they herded the em- ployes and two customers who had entered into a back room while the president was foreed to open the vault, from which $4600 of the and when! pank’s gold reserve was taken. The loot consisted of $16,000 in currency and $4600 in gold. After the holdup the robbers of | sped south toward Chicago. Officers in Kane, Du Page anc seven of his! Cook counties were notified to be 'on the lookout for a large black touring car without a license plate, who were | carrying the robbers. \SEAPLANE RACE POSTPONED _ Attempt will | tional BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER | Schneider Trophy Competition Monday. By the Associated Press BAY SHORE PARK, BALTI- (COMES FROM EUROPE TO TESTIFY IN SUIT Additional Details of Business Row of Ford Family. } i | Details of the family dissension famong the Fordaschewickis of \Munster, Germany. who became the Fords of St. Louis, conducting the Ford Magneto Co., 2610 Locust street, were related before bate Judge Hodgdon at yesterday by one of them, who came from Germany for the pur- pose. Possession of the worth abbut $70,000. is involved The probate hearing, begun iast week and to be resumed Monday, is on the petition of John: Ford to have his sister-in-law, Martha, re- moved as administratrix of the estate of her husband and his hrother, Frank, who died a year ago. John claims his have tried to freeze him v.ut of a company, | Mrs. half interest in the business, while [no interest in it. Sister’s Testimony. Mrs. Elizabeth Rabeneck of Munster, a sister of John and Frank. was the principal witness yesterday. | 1914,”"" she said, “l Munster with my “In October, came here from sister, now Mrs. Mary Artz of 3550 | went MORE, Md., Oct. 24.—The interna- | Schneider trophy seaplane race acheduled for this afternoon, was formally postponed at 10 a. m. | today. It will be held |, weather permitting. The Chesapeake Bay was cover:¢ | 'with whitecaps and an increasingly | strong easterly wind was biowing |squalls of rain when the contest | committee decided to postpone the the door of the Statler dining | |} attempt | | | | ® simi- | an ' : } program. The postponement wili give the British another chance to to qualify their reserv= plane tomorrow morning to substi- tute for Capt. Henry C. at | it.” | Monday, | Biard’s su-! permarine Napier S-4, which was | wrecked in a tryout yesterday. |carry a box of Three racers are ready to repre- | sent the United States, two wll carry the colors of Italy least one British entry will pete. Missorui Road Conditions. Kansas City: Cloudy: com- roads mud- St. Joseph: Cloudy: roads muddy. Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City: Cloudy: muddy. Columbta: Moberly: Cloudy: roads slick. Hannibal: Cloudy: roads wet. Springfield: Cloudy after rain: roads wet. ° Cloudy: Cape Girardeau: Cloudy after all) night rain: roads wet. ? the | oan) case. hearing. after the Herrmann said “You can tel! ithe Loyal Red Rooters are stil! loy- ; / i William . They'!) be back in the spring.” Herrmann said the expenses of the defendants in coming here for hearing were borne by members of the rooters’ organization. al. CHURCH NOTICES ee Second Presbyterian faa" Westminster Fi. at Tayler Av. | W. MerlIVOR, D. D.. Minteter “The Christian and (Other . m.. “The Pnethesiasem of Ged.” Bible scheol. 9:30 «a. m.. Bible stedy fer children and adults “The Kingly Husband” ‘ Dr. Porter's Sabject Sunday Night, Where the Crowds Meet. 30 BAPTIST CHURCH “The Church of the Popular Center.” 11 A. M—“THE BEAUTIFUL FLOCK" 7:45, Bis “sete . j . “ ads Why Nat Make This Your Church, You Have No Charch Home in St. Louis? if roads muddy. a ; : and at! Washington boulevard, and we to Frank for jobs. Frank ‘The wives will be jealous give you told me: of you and while I'll work, 1] want you to stay the office and away from wives as much as you can. do anything with John because he is influenced by his wife, Gertrude. at the shop. Each week either John or I will pay for your food.’ Family Difficulties. “IT loaned the company $600 and) Frank refused to return it, but relatives Woman From Germans Gives | Wife NON-SUPPORT CHARGE | IN CULVER SUIT Also Alleges Struck Her and Drank to Excess. Charging thatAhsugh her hus- band has an income of $350 a month he has forced her to live Pro-| Clay ton | | Martha Ford asserts he has, out of |. the I can't | ith ‘ | on t j spending money, and you can eat/ *#*ment and control upon the charity of her parents Mrs. Maxine Culver, 18 years old, filled sult yesterday to divorce Gene Gordon Culver, 20-year-old son of Edwin R. Culver, president of Cul- ver Military Academy and _ vice president the Wrought Iron Range Co Mrs. Culver gives her residence as the Gatesworth Hotel. where she says, her hushand deserted her and went to live with his parents in Hampton Park. She was for- merly Miss Maxine Stresenreuter. whose father, Frank Stresenreuter. is a Chicago contractor and whose mother is prominent in Chicago so- ciety. | Their marriage, which took place in Westchester County, New York. /on Feb. 24, 1924, was a surprise to | their friends. Her husband's fallure to support her is the principal cause of her suit, Mrs. Culver told reporters The complaint, however. charged at Culver struck his wife on sev- eral occasions, that he displayed a lack of affection for her. that had drank to excess, associated “Improper” persons, and heouerht such persons into the pres- ence of his wife despite her pro- tests. That he has refused her “vote or management in her own home” “the voice, man- of another of woman.” is another allegation. conclusion, the wife charges that her reputation unless she consent - | | her husband threatened to destroy ed to “get a divorce quietly and John gave it to me and he and| without notoriety.” over that. from Frank quafrreled wouldn't take orders wives. the money and who showld boss it every day. she had a gun she would shoot them all. Mary and I worked there about two weeks but couldn't‘ stand it any more. I got a job as a seamstress and Mary went to work for Western Union. I was ashamed to go back to Germany after being here only two weeks. “Frank told me once he was putting the business in the name of Mary, ‘so if anything happens the wives can’t get it.” Frank said: ‘I don’t like to give money to John because he gives it to Gertrude and as soon as she gets it all she will kick him out.’ Frank talked to me a lot about how he disliked Ger- trude. “‘Once in 1917 Frank, Mary. Mar- tha and I were riding In the ma-/continued ill health, has been | chine. I said, ‘Wouldn't it be Be Made to rroig | much nicer if we could all go to- like we used to in Ger- many. Frank said, No; then we would have to go with Gertrude, and I'll never do that any more. John must get a divorce and marr Dora Doellefeld. Dora is right now a lawyer's office to see about = gether Reference to Family Skeleton. This was a reference to a family | the | Mrs. Gertrude Ford had tes- | tified that the family had insisted | (on skeleton previously rattled in case. the divorce, fruitiessly. because of a trip to Kansas City made by her husband and Miss Doeliefeld. | John Ford's lawyer announced that he had been unable to subpena | Miss Doellefeld as a witness in the case. Mrs. Gertrude Ford testified yes- Mary | the; month, Culver has stock We used to quarrel! over | One day Mary said if | a reasonable monthly alimony. terday that John and Frank quar- | reled in 1919 over who screws When John refused, Frank him to get out and John began the litigation that still goes on. Eight should | upstairs. | told | witnesses for John Ford testified at | length to the general effect that | | Frank had introduced John as his | | partner. | | | roads | ' ’ | lodged | choked him. | Dr. ' ’ te ee —_- ,6:15 p. m. 7 Fish Bone Interrupts Meal. There was fish for supper at the home of . Angelo Meroniuk, 35 years old, an Aus- trian. 1316 South Third street, yesterday. And fish was an unsuspected bone. in Meroniuk’s throat At the City the bone and It and Belsey. removed the Friday: at in the, Hospital | Meroniuk returned to his interrupt- | ed meal. CHURCH NOTICES _ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are all / Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in | Boston, Mass. Subject of the lessen-sermen at each ~ - church “Probation After —, GOLDEN TEXT: Remans CHURCH. Fs wee = May ‘. Westminster piace. 11 «2. mm and p. m. Reading roum. 4744 MePhersen, open dally from 8 a m. to 8 p. m., except Wednesday. from 8 s. m to 5p. m Senday. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washiag- ten boulevard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. THIRD CHURCH, 2574 Reuseel! bew- levard, 13:45 «. m. and & p. m. g ! } FIRST WEDNESDAY EVENING — TERT: MONY MEETING at all the churches | tt a tt ell ee io] : , =| i Besides an income of $350 a : in the Wrought Iron Range Co. and other property, she charges, and she asks Re- cause the wife is under legal age. suit is brought in her behalf by Randolph Laughlin. asa friend. NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE CHIEF S. A. Cisler, Formerly of St. Louwis. Named to Succeed C. F. Fgege. By the Assoctated Preas. nation of Carl F. Egze. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.—Resig- genera! superintendent of the Air Mail Service, and appointment of “5S. A. Cisler, genera] superintendent of the Omaha division of the Railway | Mail Service, tio succeed him, was announced ‘here today. Egge, who resigned because of in charge of the service since June 15. 1921. During that time day and night transcontinental air mail has been installed. The new superin- tendent formerly was superintend- ent of railway mail at St. Louis. SUING FOR DIVORCE Husband he | | farmer, | degree murder by a jury in Circuit | Court at Bloomfield, Mo., at 7:46 a. | | m., \slaying of S-year-oid Pauline Mil , ler, In | Commander 1 tf ws MRS. MAXINE CULVER This photograph was made last winter at Palm Beach, Fla. FARMER 1 GETS LiFE TERM FOR SLAYING OF 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL By the Associated Press. CAPE GIRARI “AU, Mo., °4.—Dink Lucas, 38 years oid, was found gullty of Oct, a first today in connection with the and his sentence was fixed at imprisonment in the Stat« penitentiary. The jury took the case at 4 p. m., yesterday Lucas was positively identified by Charles Miller, father of the child. ak’ the man who fired a vol- ley of shots at the Miller home last April as a result of a feucd which followed a raid by prohibition offi- cers on a still alleged to have been owned by Lucas. Miller says the shots were intended for him. The child, held in her mother’s arms, was instantly killed. Mrs. Miiler was not hurt. John Burgess, wealthy farmer jointly charged with Lucas, is to be tried Dec. 9. Lucas, in his testi- mony yesterday, admitted that he was in an automobjle from which the shots were fire at the Miller home, but thet Burgess did the shooting. life URGE SCHOOL HOLIDAY NOV. 11. A school holiday on Nov. 11, Ar- mistice day, was proposed in a res- olution adopted by representatives of 20 American Legion posts who met last night at the Elks’ Club. A commanders’ formulated, to take the place of the disbanded city committee. The following officers were elected: President, chairman. Arthur Shan- uel: vice chairman, Joseph Lemen; treasurer, Irwin Sale; historian, H. R. Fisher: sergeant-at-arms, Theo- dore Miller. ,_Commander : SAYS RADIO TAKES THRILL OUT OF ARCTIC MeDonald De- clares Explorers Do Not Face Old-Time Perils. Ry the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—~An Arctic explorer’s life “isn’t what it used to be ’* With this statement Lieutenant- Commander Eugene F. McDonald of the 8S. 8S. Peary, summarized his six-month “summer vacation” in the Far North as a junior officer to Donald MacMillan of the MacMillan Arctic expedition McDonald told newspaper inter- viewers yesterday that the romance of thé explorer’s life In the Far North is gore. because radio has taken away the thrill and peril, supplemented by worry and lack of communication, heretofore experi- enced by all who a the un- traveled wastes. The accomplishmenta shibe ex- pedition were summarized by Me- Donald in three sentences. “The charting of part of the 2,000,000 square milea of the unex- plored region, northeast of Alaska and southwest of Greenland’ by Government airplanes, which aleo gained knowledge of temperatures at altitudes never before penetrated by a human being. “2. The work of the National Geographic Soctety repreascntatives in gathering scientific data end specimens of live birds, flowers and iin St. conference was | wild life. “3. The proof that low wave transmission can successfully op- erate In daylight as well as night, regardiess of magnetic or air con- ditions."’ FUNERAL TO BE IN THEATER The funeral of Olfn H. Giese. manager of the Wildey Theater in Edwardeviile, who died yesterday at the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium Louls, following an opera- tion, will] be held tomorrow noon.. After a brief private service at his residence on North Bu- chanan street, the body will he taken to the theater, where funeral rites will be participated in by many organizations in which he held membership. Burial will be at Vatley View Cemetery. Giese would have been 34 years old on Nov. 11. On the night of Nov. 10, 1918, his regiment en- trained at Loulsville, starting for Europe. The troops awoke the next morning, hia birthday, in the same railroad yard, the train hay- ing been backed up on informa- tion that the armistice was immi- re. a HER “—r oHNS MEDICINE OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS ,; The BOYS’ and GIRLS’ » MAGAZINE Get_It_With_the Sun day. POST- DISP ATCH : ae yes Thee EXCLUSIVE FEATURES! picture. Wonderful Stories of Oz, Tik- Tok, The Clockwork Man, by L. Frank Baum. R-U-A Freddie Frogr by Jane Corby. em Little Nemo, a double page in colors. andGié Peter Rabbit. SY COOR INTAGLIO Dick Hoover’s Giant Bass. Willie Wibblewobble—a Mother Goose cut-out in colors. The Yellow Duck and Her Friend, by G. M. Terry. The Dog in the Manger, a puzzle He tries to give Aré his kiddies some pointers on nature, but alas, gets only a big bunch for himself.

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28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— — —_ . . AS zs - * ts 4 “a ai * “ —_ , . * “ aii : . . ; eS eo ee la eee ? ogee 9 se fon YS , - ee ’ ; fie as ws > - . . , she rw * i ’ * LS : * yee 7 + / “ % ’ 3 ~ - 7 1° a “ [ . $ _ ‘ ne " : . a 7 . \ om “ . J ——_— = : *, at : sf fA 4 . ¥ " hw a >. am * *> . 1. rs / Sad , eof ok: 2» . - mF ” d > » & Ae aera > SS aa hal ’ See ae A . | aS wr 4 ™ ee ; : De ‘ : 3 { 4 i . — ee: , + 4 i? | } 223 wre Nita ae . 7 > a a > or :, ¥ “A + x _* 4, ee v Dor a : ~ 2 % a ' - : ‘ "Reieencennenenensennnnennerr KOOL OOOO" > -* ~. . PRR aK ee nae eS 2 '& c . = ' * nate, Near Death and in : . Poverty, Not Mentioned | wee £ | “% Don’t be skeptical !—for it’s costi . ; eve Never has one make of clothing seen goupe VN Of 4 ~ &f hy N Pree pexid ‘ Ph = hd: choline aaa 88 y_ bs Oe such popularity as Bond’s—never before has the 4 Say ef —— w/ y ot where—at Bond’s prices—do not Jue ESTATE BELIEVED TO selling of dependable clothes by the maker directto [—F & & oo» © Investigate? pe sie etis perming to Bondigage © EXCEED 100,000,000 y if: é: (sf wf #3f. S-. and se ; WN eyes exactly the wearer re ached such unqualified perfection. Two oe Be ee what we are offering. : "| 709 Endowment for Duke Uni- big factors enter into the success of this great organi- eo %. ££ yok 3 a ee * verety st Duta, le zation. The first is in the making of the clothing, the JAM MME EB | ponds prices, are tavern re Ee Madi Schoot. _ > « — ~ - —e ST oe rr — -—_ ee ee —_—— 1S I - = ee tg Bond’s methods of selling are more second is in the method of marketing that clothing. eel economical. This is not. because cee. Pe | ss . ee Si ## quality has been cut to meeta price, Tee, By Leased Wire From the New it is b distribution expense Si ss York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. bh “4 a gpenag ms to tl a pn hee see | ~NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Down Ir at S| ay. J & ON i as been cut adown to tne mini . eg the winding driveway through the or a et > A vag would be a failu re, unless we a S : . eg Loom se — Se If you do not know Bond’s values | - -_ ~ . m ~ " — pues : a ane =. - = —_ am — e ro > ee oe _ — See ee ee eee eee a ~ 6 ee should wear Bond’s Clothes. | Duke, the widow, and her dangh- _— «~~ A et Te ae Paes: : Yer, Doris, 12 years old. He drove Chey are all here—and they are all gj a Aare ee to Somerset County Courthoure, | ae a8 a : — Ss , ’ r+ . ; — E Petar © £) =. Bond's. ClO CG C(Decemner for Duke Universtiy, of sellin g through our a ee SS oe” ee, eS a Pay e Bs ee Durham, N. C., by Duke, on con- , . a. ; a oe ~~ Sage eRe RS RN RS PRE TR RE ON ae ee — he i t own. stores keeps our a a — =e — ee 4 Vass Boy 2 8 ao — ag mcm ye inatitution adopt:4 SO if you see it at te é = ae Be ae es a in a Bond aa : Te eee Cétboutt the bed of the former Lil- ; , a 55 hy, See = SO Se Gas ae eee ea 4 . ee Be. , Nan N. Fletcher, whose claim it has Bond's yo ~ Sevan fe bs i ee ee > ike os — i eee Cité een: thee was the rightful wife of rest assur ed it's au- Ss FF EAC EES —— Sip mee eae aa ie 3 Rtn Sr: oe 5 \ See Bue Duke up to the moment of his the ntic Se ¥ ee Se ee ‘ ae os SaaS Se oe Be cee Seer e 5 Oy S Psi SF * A eee. | death and is his rightful widow, tn , ; rf =F& a. e eres ee Sie ote 5 See ae sie Bi | i ee 3 her one-room apartment at i25 A, pete . ; ~ os a> e 3 ae) Be BS aes : al off West Eighty-cighth street, Man- ee 2 4% . a } , ul ae ; \ sp 2 hattan. ) The woman who was the first —— ‘ ~ - — ~~ 2 4 z , & i | - ee Se ew + ee ee me meee ee Ct wR wee ew re we ee - - - Se eee - 2 ~ | - anita tie 1 4 = a “= oe = —— Mrs, Duke is dying. Doctors leat night gave her only a few more Bond’ Ze be ft so ae and Overcoat : & =a en ee eo Bc Sie as 3 se Pe P - physicians who examin er yna- ond’s Guarantee , ' £ be oS . oot Her frien! es = se 5 Se ee ae 5 beer eat A , tributed to starvation. 7 = - & 3 aS Noe Sa tS os oS 9 7 5 et a > ite &: ¥ : and attorney, Lucille Pugh, wh» No matter what garment you choose—no matter eS e | os ae ° eee eee ET tne. Dune was tn a ooom, cadie to Mrs. Duke was in a coma, came to the door of the house to tell re- what price vou pay—we want it t ob e exactly as i ™ E = cS = & : : 3 q % & ae : 7 : Fi s : : = : ee x ae ass i a " ‘ . ' ‘ » ‘% ; 3 > Be RS ee : ae oy = é mee : eo: se te i oe ; 2 ; a = 4a ere: di: i } r} " : . y . — BES * Soe ey ORE eRe Ne RR ee = aa never ot a cent from Duke when ssatislied with it, bri ng it back. We will make Be i ae eee eee eae oe - may divorced her, She subsequent- it right. Can any store offer more? es | oe ts re, Re es ” ie ly came into @ large sum of monry . Se Ree ee ee eee ee. J a from her father, who was a woll- : - es 3 | kniwn physician here, but she was flimflammed out of that.” Thousands of New Models ; —and a World of | Rate that Mrs. Duke came there ove Bond’s All-Wool mee. —Ceté@Ricth:-~ P@laid-Baack All-Wool #23. Pils had drifted away. She had « | ] 7 : 7. t : tai : th | ) a 7 ti a 5 T 1 ’ & : eth ite : : . oy j r : 7 » > Be. ial ' , a} , 3 > = : > | , ’ Bria - : - : , left only three. One of them hed f ge 3 : 8 Be come to the house a few days a£o ' $ = &S = ¥3 to find she had no food In the room ; ; Se & _ = and was apparently unable to buy — 2 ek eae , % Ss _ any. She went out and bought : | Ses | a some eggs and crackers for the older woman. It was last March that Mra. aR Py. _. Duke brought action in the 8a- ys _ preme Court here for a ruling set- , ARTS. _ ting aside Duke's divorce from her r $ Pa : a o in New Jersey in 1907, which would : P also invalidate his subsequent raar- ee ggg a 3 of i aN Bond § All-Woo riage of Mrs. Walter Inman, who , : G teed Val : : | 4 ne the second Mrs. Duke end an wart rs udrante the present widow. Her reques: Yo a ee See , . . $35 aae Guaranteed $40 Value Guaranteed $45 Value =~” Was denied by Supreme Court -ts- oe : : — ; - oi tice Glegerich, and her lawyer car- 3 5 | > oe the case to the appellate divi- | on. For the last eight years, accord- ing to Dr. Byron Clark, who acted as her physician, the firet Mrs. Duke has lived tn the netahborhood in the apartment where she ts 4y- Ine. As her money gave out she Wrote a letter to Duke asking for ? Suits an ¢ 3 help, but never reecived an an- ond s Mats . rwer. : : | b Saw Funeral Cortege. - Beautifully fashi 5 On the day of his funeral she Riiie Mith—onith alti thes Over coat Saat her room, trom which she sel- bands — rea! wees oe q “ey Monty Be ooo ee a . 3 8 funeral cortege. Across Fift h ; , ral cortege mt eee, need , like - If you appreciate ‘‘beneh u | venue from the Duke mansion at CE oa es ing’’—if vou know real hones®? No. 1 East Seventy-eighth street; yee d | : ) gin wool fabrics—if you haves which is given in the will to the accustomed to paying vag second Mra. Duke, the woman $ 20 ’ for vour clothes—-then by F stood, | get acquainted with Bond's ©] Pie She saw the funeral procession New York Luxe’’ line—you'll save a8 3 oe Outside the coldly palatial Cleveland $20 if you do. a ouse. BShe saw the second Mrs. Clevela ; Duke, the woman whom she be- Detrott s _ Hevea ted Duke to divorce her, de- ® _ Seend the stairs robed in black. S Genuine Toledo \ * ; Her eyes followed the other figure as it atepped inaide the walting VELOU R . mee Saturday Saturday VE Dearee, ‘The firet Mra, Duke re- turned to her room. Her nelighbor- se roomera could hear the rise Evening Evening BERS “She hasn't been the same since that day.” said Mise Pugh. “She ce Until 6 P.M. f Style Arcade Until 6 P. M. . SS sto Eighth and Olive Sts. Fee Soe i” ‘againat the executors of the estate The Real Overcoat Hat. Lorain 4

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al'—for it’ d quality “nd =X ee wy i > S costing y it has been impossible clothes else. d's prices—do not let from coming to Bond’s your own e yes exactly ering. Bond’s All-Wool “De Luxe” 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats If you appreciate ‘‘ bench tailor ing’’—if you know real honest vir- gin wool fabrics—if you have bees accustomed to paying $65 or $75 for your clothes—then by all means get acquainted with Bond’s ‘‘De Luxe’’ line—you’ll save at least $20 if you do. ——————————— $65 Quality ‘SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24 1995. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oh eee ‘4 GHTER, 2.15 BENEFIGARY ANDER DUKE WILL Ff Wife of Tobacco Mag- pate, Near Death and in _. Poverty, Not Mentioned o His Will. STATE BELIEVED TO v2 -EXCEED $100,000,000 Endowment for Duke Uni- ‘ yersity at Durham, In- _- greased $10,000,000, Part ‘ for Medical : hapa ms =) Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | YORK, Oct. ne pwinding driveway through the - estate, Duke Farms, in e rvilie N. J., yesterday morn- lies Shove. in an automobile, Wil- > Bs ‘BR. Perkins, associate of James Duke, tobacco @ fied two weeks ago. him in the big hovse left Mrs. Nanaline II the widow, and her daue’- #, Doris. 12 years old. Ue drove t County Courthouse, her the necessity of that mt duty. where he filed the of Duke disposing of property estimated value of more then 000. | - Mes. Duke and her young dauch- | ter are shown to be the principal ' beneficiaries. The single other i bequest is that of $10,000,004. Which is added to the endowment fund of $40,000,000 established la-t ' December for Duke Universtiy, ' Durham, N. C., by Duke, on con- ' @déeration the institution adopt-4 that name. Former Mrs. Duke Dying. At the game time the wik vwras | Belng filed by Perkins. a handfu! _of worrted women lodgers grouped - ghout “the bed of the former Li!- Wap. Fletcher, whose claim it has “i she was the rightful wife of | Duke up to the moment of his ) @eath and is his rightful) widow. 11: her ohe-room apartment at i25 West Bighty-cighth street, Man- ee. * "Bx Bu |The woman who was the first Wa. Duke is dying. Doctors last (Might gave her only a few more ‘eure of life. At least one of the 24. — Dowa | - | magnate, | was _in Court Here Left to right (standing): (Seated): cone pays, A ~~ long friend and iof her former husband for a share She had not ex-‘ to be mentioned in it, nor | she. The will mentioned in its millions. pected neither her nor the son of the son i Mra. s who examined her yos- | gaid her death may be at- 4 to starvation. Her frien! attorney, Lucille Pugh. wh» when she was notified that Duke was in a coma, came to S oor of the house to tel! re- irs, Duke has nothing. She [ever got a cent from Duke when he @ivorced her. She subsequert- -W came into a large sum of money o her father, who was a vwell- j physician here. but she was fiimflammed out of that.” ¥ Gave Music Lessons. | Mrs. Hilda Renthenan. proprictor the studio apartment house, told Mrs. Duke came there one eer ago. She was giving music Watens to a few pupils of families amall incomes. Slowly the pu- “Pils hag drifted away. She hada @uly three. One of them hrd * come to the house a few days ago | to find she had no food in the room and Was apparently unable to buy any. She went out and bought @ges and crackers for the fer woman. > Rowas jast March that Mrs. J brought action in the Sua- ‘Preme Court here for a ruling set- ; aside Duke's divorce from her New Jersey in 1907, which would invalidate his subsequent roar- of Mrs. Walter Inman, who the second Mrs. Duke end Bthe present widow. Her reques: Genied by Supreme Court Jus- be Glegerich. and her lawyer car-. ‘the case to the appellate divi- | we e s * Bye \. * a ” Por the last eight vears, accord- te Dr. Byron Clark, who acted | “her physician, the firet Mrs. has lived in the neiczhborhood | apartment where she is dy- | As her money gave out she a letter to Duke asking for but never reecived an an- _-, Sew Funeral Cortege. ‘é On the day of his funeral she ge room, from which she sel- ventured, to get a glimpse of cortege. Across Fifth the Duke mansion at t ) Seventy-eighth street, Which ta given in the will to the \ oy Mrs. Duke, the woman _ She saw the funeral procession Sutside the coldly palatial She saw the second Mrs. the woman whom she be- led Duke to divorce her, de- the stairs robed in biack. *res followed the other figure R stepped inside the waiting bile and drove after Thé first Mrs. Duke re- to her room. Her neighbor- Toomers could hear the rise fall of her sobbing. hasn’t been the same since Gay.” said Miss Pugh. “She Mr. Duke, although he never her a penny, even when she it desperately.” Was only 10 days ago that she . that she would file suit the executors of the estate the | of the second Mrs. Duke by her marriage to Inman. It gives to Duke the town house, No. 1 East Seventy-eighth street: the es- tate, Rough Point, at Newport, R. I.; the estate, Myers Pa lotte, N. C., and trust fund for her life. Shares of stock in vari- Our enterprises also are bequeathed to her. Bequests to Wife Not Large. “The bequests to my wife are no larger.” wrote Duke, “because of the ample manner in which I provided heretofore for her.” For his daughter Doris. he es- tablishes a trust fund. the Doris Duke Fund, consisting of one-third of the residuary estate and the shares of the Duke Power Co. in New Jersey. Mrs. Duke is made guardian of her daughter under the will and it is from this trust fund she will receive the income during her lifetime. Of the $16.000.000 added to the Duke endowment for Duke Unhi-. versity, $4,000,000 is to be used in erecting and equipping a med- ical school home. and $7,000.000 of the entire endowment is diate use in acquiring tands erecting university buildings. Cousins to Get $2.000.000. To his cousins, ure interest from a '000,000 to be divided among them: ‘to two secretaries, Alexander Sands iJr. and William L. | $40,000 Baldwin, went and $25,000. respectively, | while a confidential emplove, Frank E. Vantine, was willed $15,000. Even to his old employes | gives something. his servants get- | ‘signed today by W. ting. according to their length of service, from two to five yvears’ sal- ary. ST, JAMES MAYOR FINED FOR rk, Char- | the remainder of, | ‘kopf, ¢ /beer when the Loyal Red Rooters of | ' Cincinnati opened headquarters on ithe seventeenth floor of the Hotel | Statler April 24, last, ’ ‘by Judge Faris in the Federal Court | is | a hospital and a nurses’ | ‘ Schwab and Rosskopf, provided for imme-| and Commissioner | morning seeking to enter a plea left $2,- | Faris refused. , liquor as result of the raid, were | discharged by Commissioner Duke | ; | fans | when ; SHOOTING QUAIL OUT OF SEASON W. H. Powell, Member of Walton League, Says His Arrest Was Due to Animosity. “Small town animosity” was as- | H. Powell, berman, advocate of game con- servation and Mayor of St. James, near the head waters of the Mera- mgc, as an underlying cause of his arrest Oct. out of season. Mayor Powell is a member the Izaak Walton League. pleaded guilty paid $33.60, fine and cost, before a Justice of the Peace. The ar- rest was reported by Special Dep- uty Warden W. F. Morrison of St. James. “] was training a dog on my own property.”’ Mayor Powell said long distace telephone, “I shot just one quail. If was a case that or virtually losing all He | progress I had made with the dog. | | | |The arrest Beriality. I had kept the man who’ arrested me from getting a job. | ‘Chrroll, defense attorneys, argued | that the search was at the soldier's home here.’ — «= -_-- PRAYER BOOK ACTION APPROVED Episcopal Bishops Favor Removal | of 39 Articies. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. forty-eighth triennia! ference of the Protestant Episcopal! Church had only a few odds and ends to dispose of today. A late action of the Bishops was agreement with the House of Depu- 24.—The ties in removal of the 39 articles of | sides Herrmann, were: 15 for shooting quail | general COn- |¢here war Izaak | Agents | Toelle testified they found a guard | at lum- | | They ,asked to inspect the place. ' of | '\foaming beer, | larly ‘er of the same beverage. by j that the rooters had brought with of doing | the | along with the beer which was a matter of per- | 3.94 per cent alcohol by } 'beer. Rosskopf and Schw | with pitchers in their hands, were | | | religion from the prayerbook. The | action must be approved by the dioceses and finally adopted by the 1928 convention. Preparation of the pastoral letter for the next con- | Petrie. A. Bart Horton, and Charlies R. Hall. ,Louts for our vention was placed in charze of the | convention, the Right Rev. John Gardner Murray, William Cabe!! Brown, Virginia: » presiding Bishops-elect for the next | Maryland: Bishop | and Bishop Edward lL. Parsons. | California. The House of Bishops named the Right Rev. Harry Sher- | man Longley Bishop Coadjuter of | Iowa, to serve on the court for the” trial of a Bishop. He wiltLsucceed | the late Bishop Edward M. Parker. | EA Gamble Dies at Mexico, Mo. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch 24.—-Ped MEXICO, Mo., Oct. Gamble, 75 years old, a native of; Louisville and for 72 years a ilex- ico. resident. died here yesterday. A son. L. M. Gamble, is Mexico's postmaster. ’ | to the charge and. kopf, garbed in a white apron. was —itv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer Pd H. Asman, Leonard Schwab, E. Von Bargen, William Patrie. - Bart Horton, Chat rles R. Hall and August mt Herrmann. “ TWOREDROOTERS = FINED TOTAL OF $780) Men Plead Guilty of Being in Possession of Beer Brought Here From Cincinnati. _ —— ee $20,0004N GOLD AND BILLS Make Raid on West Four Holdup Men Depository at McHenry. By the Associated Press. WAUKEGAN, LL. Oct. 24.— | Four men robbed the West Mc- | Henry (Ill.) State Bank of $20,090 ‘in gold and paper money today. | Three of the men entered the bank while the fourth waited out- side in a touring car. One of them carried a sawedoff shotgun and the other two pistols. The president and the bank em- | ployes were forced to raise their |hands and face a wall while the robbers scooped up all the paper enteradi pleas , money in sight, ignoring silver and of guilty and were fined $390 each (checks. Then they herded the em- : | ployes and two customers who had entered into a back room while the president was foreed to open the vault, from which $4600 of the bank's gold reserve was taken. The loot consisted of $16,000 in currency and $4600 in gold. After the holdup the robbers sped south toward Chicago. Officers in Kane, Du Page anc Cook counties were notified to be on the lookout for a large black touring car without a license plate, carrying the robbers. SEAPLANE RACE POSTPONED BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER , Attempt Will Be Made to Hold Schneider Trophy Competition Monday. By the Associated Press BAY SHORE PARK, BALTI- MORE, Md., Oct. 24.—The interna- | kins yesterday, when Rosskopf and /itional Schneider trophy seaplane Schwab, whom prohibition agents! race scheduled for this afternoon, had accused of acting as bartend- | was formally postponed at 10 a. m. ers, were held. The eight baseballitogay. It will be held had been taken into custody | weather permitting. the “Rooters,” 110 strong, The Chesapeake Bay was cover:¢ cs St. Louls on April 24 with errmann’s team. Testimony of Dry Agents. At the hearing, Prohibition Goshorn, Hazenstab and Leonard Schwab and John Roas- who as bartenders were in charge of 13 half barrels of real | ' today. “Gentlemen, settle with the Mar- shal,” said the Judge, and when Schwab and Rosskopf did so the Government wrote “finis” at the ;end of the story of the beerfest i'which resulted in the arrest of Garry Herrmann, owner of the Cin- cinnati “‘Reds,”’ and seven of his Loyal Red Rooters. James E. Carroll, attorney for, who were held to the Federal grand jury by Atkins yesterday, before the court this appeared ot nolle contendere; which Judge “Garry” Herrmann and five of the seven Loyal Red Rooters held on warrants charging possession of At- strong easterly wind was biowing squalls of rain when the contest committee decided to postpone the program. The postponement wili give the British another chance to fattempt to qualify their reserv- plane tomorrow morning to sutsti- introduced them.| ‘Ute for Capt. Henry C. Biard’s su- Herrmann called and Herr- the door of the Statler dining room on the seventeenth floor when they arrived there just after noon. said they selves, had wrecked in a tryout yesterday. mann admitted them. Inside, they testified, about 40 members of the rooters’ organiza- tion were sitting at tables. Riss- sent the United States, carry the colors two will pete. Missorui Road Conditions. Kansas City: Cloudy: ata tapped barrel with a pitcher of | and Schwab. simi- | attired, was just leaving «an improvised bar with another pitch- | ey roads mud- St. Joseph: Cloudy: roads muddy. Joplin: Cloudy; roads good. Jeff . 9° them an ample supply of pretzels. Lee City loudy; sauerkraut, pickles, sausage, and} a dozen other Cincinnat! delicacies, | tested | volume. Lon O. Hocker and Jomes F. A search of the place showed Columbta: roads muddy. Moberly: Cloudy; roads slick. Hannibal: Cloudy: roads wet. Springfield: Cloudy after rain: roads wet. . Cloudy: illegal, de- 'claring the agents made an undue display of force in caining admis- sion to the seventeenth floer room. Raling of Commissioner. Commissioner Atkins discharged the six, however, because he found al. no showing that they possession of the night rain: roads wet. al Herrmann said after “You can tell case. hearing. They'!! be back in the spring.” Herrmann said the expenses of were in physical the defendants in ithe rooters’ organization. not so jucky. Those who were discharged, be- J. H. As- William | CHURCH NOTICES = Second Presbyterian Church Westminster Fil. at Tayler Av. . Marl VOR, D. D., Minister . “The Christian and Other m.. “The Pinthusiasm eof Ged." i Bible achoo!l. 9:30 «a. m.. Bible study fer children and man, E. von Bargen, “We feel no malice toward St difficulties in this | - mena CHURCP NOTICES. we “The Kingly Husband” ‘ Dr. Porter's Subject Sunday Night, 7:45, Where the Crowds Meet. 3p BAPTIST CHURCH “The Church of the Popular Center.” 11 A. M—“THE BEAUTIFUL FLOCK" Why Not Make This Your Church, If You Have No Charch Home in St. Louis? |permarine Napler S-4, which was | reled in 1919 over |ecarry a box of Three racers are ready to repre- | roads | (6:15 p. m. ifish was an unsuspected bone. coming here for | ab, found | hearing were borne by members of | " ———— ee ee ee ; = | came here | sister, now Mrs. Mary ~VILLINOIS BANK ROBBERS GET | went | COMES FROM EUROPE 10 TESTIFY IN SUIT Additional Details of Business Row of Ford Family. Details of the family eens among the Fordaschewickis | Munster, Germany. who 2 aia the Fords of St. Louis, conducting the Ford Magneto Co., 2610 Locust street, were relaied before Pro- bate Judge Hodgdon at yesterday by one of them. who came from Germany for the pur- pose. Possession of the company, iM rs. worth: abbut $70,000. is involved The probate hearing, begun last week and to be resumed Monday, is on the petition of John: Ford to have his sister-in-law, Martha, re- moved as administratrix of the estate oof her husband and his hrother, Frank, who died a year ago. John claims his relatives have tried to freeze him cut of a half interest in the business, while Martha Ford asserts he has no interest in it. Sister’s Testimony. Elizabeth Rabeneck sister of John 1e principal witness Mrs. of Munster, a Frank, was th yesterday. at i.” Monday, | | with whitecaps and an increasingly | (on the divorce, fruitiessly. because “In October, 1914,” she said, from Munster with my Artz of 3850 | boulevard, and we for jobs. Washington to Frank told me: of you and while I'll give work, I want you to stay out the office and away from wives as much as you can. do anything with John because he is influenced by his wife, Gertrude. you of the spending money, and you can eat at the shop. Each week either John or I will pay for your food.’ Family Difficulties. “T loaned the company $600 and Frank refused to return it, but John gave it to me and he and Frank quafreled over that. Mary wouldn't take orders from wives. the money and who showld boss it every day. she had a gun she would shoot them all. Mary and I worked there about two weeks but couldnt stand it any more. I got a job as a seamstress and Mary went to work for Western Union. I was ashamed to go back to Germany after being here only two weeks. “Frank told me once he was putting the business in the name of Mary, ‘so if anything happens the wives can’t get it.” Frank said: ‘I don't like to give money to John because he gives it to Gertrude and as soon as she gets it all she will kick him out.’ Frank talked to me a lot about how he disliked Ger- trude. “Once in 1917 Frank, Mary. Mar- tha and I were riding in the ma- chine. I said, “Wouldn't it be much nicer if we could all go to- gether like we used to in Ger- many. Frank said, No; then we would have to go with Gertrude, and I'll never do that any mor John must get a divorce and bear Dora Doellefeld. Dora is right now a lawyer's office to see about a Reference to Family Skeleton. This was a reference to a family skeleton previously rattled in the case. Mrs. Gertrude Ford had tes- tified that the family had insisted of a trip to Kansas. City made by her husband and Miss Doelilefeld. John Ford's lawyer announced that he had been unable to subpena Miss Doellefeld as a witness in the case. Mrs. Gertrude Ford testified yes- NON-SUPPORT CHARGE | ner is the * | th | eral occasions, Frank | ‘The wives will be jealous | iE brought such persons into the pres- I can't | | } 'I'll start you at $3 a week, and $2) the | month, Culver has stock We used to quarrel over, Wrought Iron Range Co. and other One day Mary said if|a reasonable monthly alimony mation of Carl F. Egge. et ei —_- — a terday that John and Frank quar- | who should screws upstairs When John refused, Frank told him to get out and John began the of Italy and at | least one British entry will com- | witnesses for John Ford testified at that | litigation that still goes on. Eight length to the general effect — | Frank had introduced John as his| | | ichoked htm. | partner. Fish Bone Interrupts Meal. There was fish for the Friday) supper at the home of Meroniuk, 35 years old, an Aus- trian. 1316 South Third street, yesterday. It in Meroniuk’s throat At the City Belsey. removed the lodged | Dr. bone and Angelo. at | And-in the, and | Hospital | | Meroniuk returned to his interrupt- ' iF , Pr ; Hy 7] Cape Girardeau: Cloudy after all|ed meal. the | - the until the Loya] Red Rooters are still loy- | CHURCH NOTICES ——_ —— ee _ ——— CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are all Branches of The Moether Church, The First Church eof Christ, Sctentist. to Boston, Maas. Subject of the lessen-sermen at each church: ‘Probation After Death.” GOLDEN TEXT Remens 6:° FIRST CHURCH. pe Meany ‘and Westminster place, 11 «. m. and & Pp. m. Reading roum,. 4744 McPherson, open dally from 9 a m. to @ p. m., | except Wednesday. from 8 a. m to 5p. m. Sunday. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. SECOND CHURCH. 4234 Washiag- ten boulevard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. THIRD CHURCH, 2524 Ruseel! beu- fr . SEVENTH CHURCH. ner wer areet and Mineeseta e«v.. 10:45 «a. WEDNESDAY EVENING — TRH. MONY MEETING et all the churches at 8 wo cleck. NN CULVER SUIT Woman From Germany Gives | Wife Also ne Husband | Struck Her and Drank to Excess. pa Charging that Ahsugh her hus- band has an income of $350 a month he has forced her to live upon the charity of her parents Mrs. Maxine Culver. 18 years old. Clayton) riled suit yesterday to divorce Gene Gordon Culver, 20-year-old son of Edwin R. Culver, president of Cul- ver Military Academy and _ —vice president of the Wrought Iron Range Co Mrs. Culver gives her residence as the Gatesworth Hotel. where she says, her husband deserted her and went to live with his parents in Hampton Park. She was for- merly Miss Maxine Stresenreuter. whose father, Frank Stresenreuter. is a Chicago contractor and whose mother is prominent in Chicago so- ciety. Their marriage, which took place in Westchester County, New York, on Feb. 24, 1924. was a surprise to aot | their friends. Her husband's failure to support principal cause of her suit, Mrs. Culver told reporters The complaint, however. charged iat Culver struck his wife on sev- that he displayed a lack of affection for her. that he had drank to excess. with “improper” and persons, lence of his wife despite her pro- tests. That he has refused her “voice or management in her own home” | and substituted “the voice. agement and control of another woman,” is another allegation. In conclusion, the wife charges that her husband threatened to destroy her reputation unless she consent. ed to “get a divorce quietly and without notoriety.” Besides an income of man- $350 a in the property, she charges, and she asks . Be- cause the wife is under legal age. suit is brought in her behalf by Randolph Laughlin. asa friend. NEW AIR MAIL SERVICE CHIEF S. A. Cisler, Formerly of St. Louis. Named to Succeed C. F. Egege. By the Assoctated Preas. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.—Resig- genera!) superintendent of the Air Mail Service, and appointment of 5S. A. Cisler, genera] superintendent of the Omahe division of the Railway Mail Service, to succeed him, was announced here today. Egge, who resigned because of continued ill health, has been in charge of the service since June 15. 1921. During that time day and night transcontinental air mail has been installed. The new superin- tendent formerly was superintend- ent of railway mail at St. Louise. associated | m., | slaying of §-year-oid Pauline Mil. SUING FOR DIVORCE fe MRS. MAXINE CULVER This photograph was made last winter at Palm Beach, Fla. ee ee -—— FARMER GETS LIFE TERM FOR SLAYING OF 5-YEAR-OLD GIRL Aseociated Press. “AU, Mo., Oct. 38 years oid, a guilty of first the CAPE GIRARI! °4.—Dink Lucas, farmer, was found By ' degree murder by a jury in Circuit Court at Bloomfield, Mo., at 7:45 a. today in connection with the and his sentence was fixed at imprisonment in the State penitentiary. The jury took the case at 4 p. m., yesterday Lucas was positively identified by Charles Miller, father of the child, a&’ the man who fired a vol- ley of shots at the Miller home last April as a result of a feud which followed a raid by prohibition offi- curs on a still alleged to have been owned by Lucas. Miller says the shots were intended for him. The child, held in her mother’s arms, was instantly killed. Mrs. Miiler was not hurt. John Burgess, wealthy farmer jointly charged with Lucas, is to be tried Dec. 9. Lucas, in his testi- mony yesterday, admitted that he was in an automobjle from which the shots were fire at the Miller home, but that Burgess did ‘the shooting. URGE SCHOOL HOLIDAY NOV. 11 A schoo! holiday on Nov. 11, Ar- mistice day, was proposed in a res- olution adopted by representatives of 20 American Legion posts who met last night at the Elks’ Club. A commanders’ conference was formulated, to take the place of the disbanded city committee. The following. officers were elected: President, chairman, Arthur Shan- vel: vice chairman, Joseph Lemen; treasurer, Irwin Sale: historian, H. R. Fisher: sergeant-at-arms, Theo- dore Miller. ler, life | OWND RADIO TAKES ~ THRILL OUT OF ARCTIC Commander meDonald De- clares Explorers Do Not Face Old-Time Perils. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—An Arctic explorer’s life “isn’t what it used to be.” With this statement Lieutenant- ‘Commander Eugene F. McDonald of the S. S. Peary, summarized his six-month “summer vacation” in | the Far North as a funior officer to | | ) ' ; Commander Donald MacMillan of the MacMillan Arctic expedition McDonald told newspaper inter- viewers yesterday that the romance of the explorer’s life tn the Far North is core, because radio has taken away the thrill and peril, supplemented by worry and lack of communication, heretofore experi- enced by all who a the un- traveled wastes. The accomplishments ‘Giin ex- pedition were summarize’ by Me- Donald in three sentences. “The charting of part of the 2,000,000 square milea of the unex- plored region, northeast of Alaska and southwest of Greenlen4d by Government airplanes, which also gained knowledge of temperatures at altitudes never before penetrated by a human being. “2. The work of the National Geographic Soctety repreacntatives in gathering scientific data end | specimens of live birda, flowers and | wild life. “3. The proof that low wave transmission can successfully op- erate in daylight as well as night, regardiess of magnetic or air con- ditions.”’ FUNERAL TO BE IN THEATER The funeral of Olin H. Giese. manager of the Wildey Theater in Edwardsville, who died yesterday at the Missouri! Baptist Sanitarium in St. Louls, following an opera- tion, wil] be held tomorrow - noon.. After a brief private service at his residence on North Bu- chanan street, the body will be taken to the theater, where funeral rites will be participated in by many organizations in which he held membership. Burial will be at Valley View Cemetery. Giese would have been 34 years. old on Nov. 11. On the night ot” Nov. 10, 1918, his regiment en- trained at Loulsville, starting for Europe. The troops awoke the next morning, his birthday, tn the same railroad yard, the train havy- ing been backed up on informa- tion that the armistice was immi- TS Aart MEDICINE OVER 70 YEARS OF SUCCESS , The BOYS’ and GIRLS’ » MAGAZINE? Get_It With the Sun day. POST- DISP ATCH :; Sef is EXCLUSIVE FEATURES! picture. Wonderful Stories of Oz, Tik- Tok, The Clockwork Man, by L.F rank Baum. BIG NEW R-U-A Freddie Frogr by Jane bho By Sen Corby. tame Little Nemo, a double page in colors. | andGirs Peter Rabbit. Aré his kiddies some pointers on nature, but alas, gets only a big bunch for himself. nn gine Sect Dick Hoover's Giant Bass. Willie Wibblewobble—a Mother Goose cut-out 1n colors. The Yellow Duck and Her Friend, by G. M. Terry. The Dog in the Manger, a puzzle He tries to give

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. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISRATCH eae _SATURDAY EVENTING, OCTOBER 94 328. - SOLDAN DEFEATS CENTRAL 12-7, IN OPENING GAME OF R; ; Runs SR EEE cee, pmo - A Touchdown! 7 State Eleven, Valley Title Can Beating Red and Green — y Keek Its Eyes on Captain ie a WS1 POINT, N. Y., Oct. 34 —coan, over three invading gridirca teal TTR MONG 5 i \" \ ' \ led Chicago. 7 to ©, today os end of the frse half of * sectiona! battle, fough: , rate od before = op | and m crowd of 60.909. A \ y \ A \ \| i} being in charge of their | ( omnes L D. J. Savage. The visiting im the mess hall] and then! for practice. | took gritinee whieh woe] tee a - terfe “plains” gridiron which unz- Sport Staft. | + e ¢ 9 e “- ) the buliding of the new wert MAPLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL unging +. g ——- ano pi. the os : ) : | thorugh on Penn’s . a army foot combate. The! School defeated Central High | Muddy Beats Colonels lem Chicags gasier of access than the stadium.| ' | Went Schoo! thts morning, 12 te 7, in the | , RST Ez. furiongs. purse $1000, for S-year-oldz and =P. art good today's game will be played same. Went to RE “" pest 2 minutes. Win. : heuer and «4 half was devoted te Ww t opening game of the Interscholas- | 1 ¢ Theo Cock-H ‘“ Wats | oo | tr ' ad al , : seep ES moe i pe tS In Second Game SES soiree ts cet scored im the second quarter when | Nore - “ ; ites a : , 112 TTue *The ) ) and ieids chiefly es 6 tm . Hassler after a blocked kick crossed | idle amb eps With ‘ downs, ae a the Central goal tine Seldan | a Seals, Intersectional Se defense ' Bavage today said ae counted again in the third Quarter | Were In 00d condition. F teten snardson made 15 yards on | dispecd Bet say anything about his & trick play from midfield : lf Hie ait . thy Tht Sie ate bt ht it 18% F | i ; 4 » Sraredt £6 90. $3 90. 80: ; Seta, show oa.30°* show $2.80 Nerth E-cese ISvew rod Fi x F : Pa 8 bs tne ce oe Pet) bt ht fed bee | ell ee — “ erin. LD Pt at ee pe SuSSR ie . Soldan’s punt was le Cameren of Cental! . recovered for a touchdown. Came.-, 3-yearcids | hitting of Pau! Waner, the ‘Prinee __107/ Francisco Seals romped over the! | ; ‘105 | American Association champions. ‘ja2| the Louisville Colon TY Le HY nd pat hme pee be Ms a) ii ce 283 z 4 by? 2 two teams will go om the | Heid today for the third game with lee | , BO advantage on etther side The Easterners a é it fi w esis 7 ; if followed an Punts and : af yard line. Puitback Chicago Seldan plunged to EG ) eme-yard line. Here the Quarter . "lew. a | : ng Holly Boy. ended , 800 b On the first Play of the second | -“ d quarter, Hassier again carried the dball and Dliunged threugh tackle . Pe fer a touchdown. A bad snap back Sach or ¥ -em. or Bin. | Bavean /#rem center spoiled the chances of; nl : Feduct. set the Pewcoel, @eering the extra point. | h | During the balance of the se-ond | w | tel quarter, Centra! ; ie | “agen ond | ; econ | aE Pt et bet bet et el 2 Sa re -@ TOURNAMENT | tree TO OPEN TONIGHT When the 6 o'clock squad res. into action tonight tn the firs: in- | FIRST ot @ividua) bowling classic of the sea- | ane tip nal was within the shadew ot | Brown 7 F—2 one. ; a as “= TT | The | ‘Thine race. . dai . - SOE on the Rogers alleys. it aon a the Soldan goal severa) times, but. eects he. | . - ; = £ ~ om" k usher in «a two-day bowling Teet | Gal ger 3p could not summen the necessary Yale 3. thine ne ios. * = > | ' Scorcher io 6 —.~ 18,2 which the scores should be the — red and biack : : i , Sky eae. —_ - Tome; Le G ! em, -~" best that have been turned in aince | : ' the start of the Season. All of the “Ss are bocked to reg Deberry » there was little surface a am FP: r. |: gp] tenis romeczrow night, at the : Wiss». the track, last nigit’s rain | Woreona Mai . og | CUTS of 6. 8 and 18 p. m. Atw ed to make the going very | ;' . Manchester Beet: n- Openings stil) remain om each squad! totais | slow and almost sioppy. wy. | and try. and reservations can be made ty “Batied phoning Centra) 7179 . ‘ hb Pot ht ed pet pt Pmt b+ pnt pert pe S&S @uaaae ~ a - ’ , > ; ; Po eet et ee J. w " oa z i E53 . : i ec iat te 23°292306000). 29039 o- DBDWVOr-~ or 29D 290090 Dd» S DH Orr gare iS) i) a) « — ‘o ee tee ome ee ty sf a 2) _—_—— =. =. : LEI eo ‘ ‘ ° a ‘ ; : Wart ' ~ : a : , had Play was very even in of Umbria. “Cork : Kine |=” the Associated Press , TY. _ ia " + ef? 9 i ‘ ‘mmy. Roi CarMidence. CHICAGO. Oct. _ race. a" clairrine 3-rear-cids :. By Wiltams. 6 n urt quarter Was. Alumn: of Chi 2 SP. one mile a: one-eighth in § om . = cago, Fornevo 1° "Seaman By the 4 ‘ated > "rs Soidan's territory and | away to Urbana loins oe Tah , nb, Dawson hard, | ' | ; ’ Nlinois game ‘a : i@; LOS ANGELES Oct. 24.—Jack — e ’ AP@rra: Press ’ ; . _ The lone Billiken FIRST RACE $iton Claiming 93 Dempsey. worid’s heavyweight box- ‘i 55m z - . “Pear. = = “nal ess 194 . m the third quar. | _ and un. six fur! SS erin May 112 Cago, who are - . : 7 Rm + ate ing ing champion, let here yesterday | McBRIDE Con e *. $4.7™ $3.50 ° BO j ° ~ bys : SMargaret os Lor ; ; I. 32. Mrst. : by McShane e ‘07 ‘H Lang\ $14.50. $4 : ~ uring the vn co ie for Mexico City. where he will en. J ce coe te” SEE | Fame at the city Chas eens the SEE Brepeaed im several exhibition: toe: LEAD BY WESTERN CADET ? S42 men have set Up @ radio to — gage z on wuts , , ba epltti, | 1 -Owance claimed eld. The epee 4 = Out of the leadership | aaa | the imttiative in the Charchill | the sounds of the thuds as wits his two sparring partners lof Preparatory League yester. | , Senp0nd quarter and drove the bal) i = Ra Trarmere. “ Grange and Friedman respectively Dempsey was accompanied by Jim- Cake — line. : Here | nl wa er. Weirome Waren Go my Fitten, Mexico City promoter Dlared at al- . ] ~ ever for «a . - oe > ee ; ~ touchdown but was called back ang ~¥ tee. Fouare. AL ' and his sparring partn | the team penalized 15 yards for aoe 5 - 5 Br the As@Bec! ated . i & substitute on the fleld at | = mackie Breck! , —~ “3 ST. aALBans England, Oct 7 — tacular game @ time. — ere wrt Yeions, i aa ' re both : Teward the end of the thirg pe- |. - ££ : . one 7 — cate England's panes Tied McShane, Campbell ana Doyle. ~b es | ane Golf star, today defeated the | Werked the bal down to the other | ae ag : veteran Edward Ra lee , /teday defeat ' MeShenc s Titld on line plays ana | MAX CAREY LAID Up by a eumre ef a6 ne atte | , cShane went over for the teuch._ ' Tulam . Tj . ¢... pton, t down “The ; e l'meups and summary Press. , LS HIGH. Pos. | : ———— Preas. Oct 24—T), fantry Schoo! at Fort Benn Scoring—Touchdown Lam = : G. Pa. Oct x» te, empsten and Ray - . ‘ - Senning. Ga. . . : te é em - . yt * | Seats, Lampton 1 Officials: KI! -arey. captain of th : 2. ved today lace tm the mine Will represen: the Army ainst Medo referee e pion Ptra- = D Prest- az ra, Beck, Nebraska ~—e ne of the moet | * . . . “Se South- 2 39: each. finieh- | either the Blue Jacket or Marine ‘™pire. +925 series, is | ¢™ : - The col- ; ain American, Jim — Uistana eleven. which tn. nes. . the winner wits Corn®” team representing the Navy contests at Wagh. | Cluded Fred Lamprech+ intercol!e- for the President's footsal wT de were hurt In g@ 8-Ste golf cham et rn ce ) , or d cky Harris at sec. a . aerte Nov. a4. » | Py nJUryY was painful : it The Marines end Biue Jacket, “SOLVE First at 1245 : cased in heavy band-. : - wil ight it out Nov. il, Presiden ; A » COMtinuved to Diay The ribs = : Same here, but me One would Missouri! tp a 6 tie. 4 . = . tessed tt for he ys shout Ralph | Wasthweateens : ting ef the of the —- to the request of the F as vewa). The rib injury is still backfield ace. was d-amed to watch Sunday Schoo] Athletic Association Marine “Orps to eater an independ- LV 7 ; > . Coolidge having acceded as dono: him considerable pain ™ the ‘reubling him and te make matters the game frem the sicelines because Bors’ Basketba!) League, at which °St team his year against the Biue worse he is now confined te his Of injuries ert - Jackets for the homer and Ineeting heme with what appears to be an ie t “mtries will be caret he the tRe Army. ailment of the lumbago nature * ’ ‘on. Tr! 1925-26 sagen. will be held Mon- | -° The usuai —S 2. | Preparations for - . je expects te De able te sit up te- a le + sar day evening at the Kingshighway temdance of enlisted (RE- SOLVE i Th = > - — yterian Church, Kingshigh. | . E-SOLVEN mr & war and Cabanne arenue. Atl ‘ churches interested ju bj 4 La ¥ fied! Engiand play limes- | their *"neal ime feet ieee a SOE A NN 9 a8 tp totes : :

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—— eee —— +e — _* _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1995 ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. = — = - a ae. % By the Associated Press. | DELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Penns led Chicago, 7 to 0, today at the — | _end of the first half of their inter. sectional battle, fought ont in the crowd of 60.000. A forward Rogers to Thayer, gave the Quak their touchdown in the aa and Al Kruez kicked the goa “i extra point. oo a : two more first downs, knifing their way to Chicago's 21-yard mark, but the Maron defense held fast here When a pass from Rogers to Thay- er grounded over the goa) line, Chi. cago recovered the ball on downf for extra point and the score ward with the ballin Penn's poe- session on her own 22-yard line Score: Penn 7; Chicago 0. Barly in the second period, Chi- cago'’s attack got in motion and renee’ me ball from “en ine to Pen’s 13-yard line, chiefly amu otarting fist. through the line plunging of. Mc- ill State College football Carty, who made two first downs — in a row, and a forward pass, Mc- — ®©\Carty to Drain, which covered 35 yards and actually netted a gain . of 16. | This put the ball on Penn’s 13- . went astray, Penn recovered the — ball on downs. 7 Penn broke up another Chicage | threat when Kruez intercepted @ — forward pass, hurled by McCarty, © we.) 0m Penn's 36-yard line. A 16-yard — penalty set the Quakers back, but — they offset this when Drain fum- © bled Kruez’s punt and Hake, sub Penn tackle, recovered it on Chiea- — go's 42-yard line. and Krues tried a placement kick line that fell fer W Tecelye the punting assign-| _ ADVERTISEMENT | The Powerful Glass Reveals the Germ of Jealousy | 4 = ) William Fox Presents | from the 46-yard The first half ended shortly aft- erward with the ball in Penn#, covered the ball as he was t | Sive battle on a slippery field for — teh most part with Pengig versatily it yon attack provid! t. Quaker margin of one touchdown. Penn 7, Chicago 0. dee = — ee KERS AND BILLIKENS FACING A ee — _~ _ ee ————— ¥ rmy to Use Sub Line PENASY LEADING - CHICAGO 7 100, Tigers Crippled — Against Blue and White; | For Hard Battle | = Washington Is Crippled| Against Aggies ag | Rearrangement of Lime Neces- wa State Eleven, Valley Title Candidate, Confident of | sary Owing to Absence ; | Beating Red and Gree n — West Point Will | of Center. | F F Long Forward Pass, Fol. | Be Keek Its Eyes on Captain Ramacciotti. : by 23-Yard Run, Ry | | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Nets Only T. } : ‘ a - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 24.—} Post-Dispetch. : With the Kansas Aggies-Missouri | over three invading gridiron teams, Detroit, Knox College | most important of the Missour! Val. | yYivant, — | ry Dame, Army will endeavor to continfe its victorious march ley Conference today, the champion | the Western elevens today by hanging a defeat on the St. | arissouri Tigers a ‘eta edge over. reity team. the farmers, dopesters believed, but | with no injured men on the string, | » ‘4 FRANKLIN FIELD, PHItag. and gmud before a recor4 Paes, “eee Missourians arrived here| ~~ ~~~ je & Louis at noon yesterdey.') PIKER AND BILLIKEN ‘smad being in charge of their | ‘ Tee e esngs. Tee visiting|| LINEUPS, TODAY wa ate their dinner with the | Mg im the mess hall and then! sT. LOUIS U.-ARMY. arranged Tiger line, due to the ab- visitors an interesting game. This: was made more certain by a re-' are first period, et i i id oF) FIRST QUARTER. Penn kicked off and after ¢ ¢ . practice. Army. Pesition. St. Lowtsa U. | sence of the regular center. | ing Chicago to kick, lest ne chal 4 took the squad se Boat his- | tn. _ vere tee ton Some changes in the Missouri | launching a furious attack from ote © , _parpeol ome Bh a a ee L. G........ Torres |!ineup were made necessary by in- the Quaker 30-yard line. building leandon........ as be karen x Stampfli (juries, Coach Hen ? e F » been the scene , I ry ot the Mis Kruez, plunging fullback broke — ~ ee Hember ..... 2... ...-« Gane ’ thorugh on Penn’s first ] ; . football combate. The EES SS . ae sourlans said today. With Stude- 86-yard dash that plant at ei . ‘Meld le near the gym and fs) Harbold....... R. E... Fitageraia | %@ker left behind with an injured | on Chicago's sated = — ane access than the stadium,; Yeomans...... i, Mite secs O'Reilly |'¢g, Stafford is expected to take | went through the c “a : He — s game will be played.} Buell..........R. H...... Jordan his place, while it will be neces- | line and had Pls. ~~ of the het end a half was devoted to| Trapmell....... L. H..... Crecelias sary also to make a place for Rich- | | whee neitied “i c Re ear field e ng and signal drill. ' Gtidresth. eescse Fr. B.. Ramacciotti | erson at guard that he may be in y Curley. was in secret and, _ Beteree, J. B. Pendleton, Bow- (the lineup to do the Missouri punt- | Kruez, Rogers and Fields made oon oe eg elias” EG. ling, a burden usually borne by. aeeoe ae Harvara, a atin, {Studebaker. Laurenso will prob- today said all his men, men, Mike Thompson, George- ;ably start in center for Smith, who. good condition, but would | town. Time of quarters, 15 mite- iia ii. In the backfield, it is cer-, ang anything about his team’s] utee cack. | tain that Casteel] will not start and. look li | — doubtful whether Thomas wil! be mer wane Saenee ise WASHINGTON-AMES. . , “arved cb jefiy as a limbering UP} > ne” among the opening eleven. In that on its own 20-yard mark. a we. which h te | owa Position Washington jevent, Stuber and Clark will be in. From midfield Penn started an- aD gel a A semi or see eeree I. E.....-Henmessy ithe backfield quartet, along with | other drive after Chicago had Thursday, was not even Grimes...... LT ..Ingammels | Capt. Whiteman and Jackson. two. found the Quaker defense impene- gesteréuy. Coach John of Levy (C.) ‘regular starters. Stuber and Clarx | trable. and ene or two of his Galbraith... ..G... . Thrasher have both put ap a strenuous claitn i Kruez plunged through for a first hied themselves over the Thornburg... ©. .....-- Webster itor a right to enter the starting | down, then Rogers hurled a 28- | “~ to Providence, R. I.. Rasmess or lineup in previous games this year, pess to Thayer, who wag Eee the army mentors. wil! Thoums....R.G... Sommers (ard including them probably does’ downed on Chicago's 21-yard line. watch battle Brown on the! Marer...---- R.T........ Miller inot weaken the Bengal backfield, | Plunges here by Kruez, Fields end : “today. McEwan's trip| EJ-AndersonR.E....-..- Avis |though it does, of course, diminish | Rogers netted only four yards and ‘Waeter the purpose of viewing the| 7: Behm (C.).Q.B..... Hayes OF ithe amount of backfield reserve | on the last down Kruez tried 2 [@ at close range, as Army wil! Millard | material on the bench. Gropkick from the 26-yard mark. ‘ Yale at New Haven, next; N-Behm..... LH... McDonald Kansas University was to meet! but the ball hit the uprights and is Hall or E. ithe Nebraska, Cornhuskers at Lin- | sale back to the playing field. "4 Gebe to Get Chance. Hill. ...... R.H....... Mahan /coln, dope being in favor of the lcago pet the ball in 2 : Cary or , Nebraskans. Kansas, however, has own 20-yard line. pray on Ger . : Sorting Pinan es id ©. Wif..... F.B... .Levy (©.) | met two defeats and with a pult | Forward Pass Scores for Penn . tt st. Louis. or Senm® /iineup is expected to battle every | Penn finally broke through for @ *. a upe & rather formidabie Inch to regain lost percentage. touchdown, however, when % . tior team feel that the Cadets wil} have} Drake plays Grinnell at Grinnell. long pass, hurled bh for th no trouble in winning. Last year; The Oklahoma Aggies play a| Chicago's : : Army won, 17 w 9, getting «|nonconference game with Texas touchdown and field goal in the/Christian University, while Univer- opening quarter and another/sity of Okiahoma also plays in Dal- touchdown in the final period. las, meeting Southern Methodist Harry Wilson, backfield star; | University, aiso a nonconference| Saunders and Sprague, tackles, and | tilt. the score. Kruez kicked the goal _ was nnsylvania 7, Chicago 6. Chicago got a “break” on the kickoff when Hobscheid, tackle Seeman, guard, are a quartet of Iowa State is on with Washing- | recovered a fumble by Krues on varsity players who have done/ton, with Ames strongly favored. Penn's 36-yard line. Kernwein and practically nothing this week, all: The probable lineups Duval, subbing for Curley, tore off Barns Sone mere or teas used tn) eee... Ee ee ee at. Bien 15 yards in three plays and Mc- d no little worry in last/ the Notre Dame contest. SE an + een ae ab o¥h0< deus Randels Carty, replacing Francis at full- @ contest between the two They are unlikely to play against | a: ones ees G. ...... wert. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta (Ga.) negro back, added three more. Penn held m If the second stringers| St. Louis, but are expected’ to be Richereon . Ai ely R. iu lg ‘McGee (c.) | middleweight, outpointed Jack Ma- here, however, and took the ball [me ‘he visiting captain in| back in time foi = Fale game. | Sliser... eRe << Shae. ...Price|lone of St. Paul here cceeeeesetereed peace “ne” %° ‘be Army) The teams Une wr ot D e'clock, (tinier oP Eo ae © was unded. : Whiteman Pa Bande ocd Wilson The first oe . B Pi y he OG 2, Bp a We Feather period ended soon after 2, As eii as asningion, t0 De SECOND QUARTER. the Post-Dispatch. burg ts very aggressive and has «| Ia., Oct. 24.—Coach Sam })ot of fight, but is handicapped by | By the Associated Press. experience may place him in the pevera) unexpected shifts Ayres will undoubted- ironers of Virginia Military Insti- On State Field. C. Hill has|pehm to increase his hold as one . back to his place at full- | of the three leading scorers in the behind the walls of the State Peni- | ms , been the working of Ed. credit at present. Ames is deter- | for their. clash here today with mA 4 ve 135-pound half- mined to use the Pikers as another | North Carolina. vere x, but when two ats 4 stepping stone to the Valley title,. The privilege was granted hy the bucks by McCarty added only two — eeereening mate of Norton | and forecasts of the outcome by /| p#ison superintendent, Rice Yruell ; R. n'a yards more and a brace of passes — pam Mill is a reserve from im8t: ame sbackers give the Iowans the; who once starred on the gridiran;PUnChes to counter rap diy with ané has showed up iong end of a 14 to 7 score. The/ for v. M. I ————-— eS lO —- -_—_— LMOST CERTAIN — ~ EFEAT TODAY. . TT ee OO ——————E————E—————————————— i el lc rlClCcC OrlCUC OrmlCU COCU[!CmrmhUcC~ rn Teh Ch ee a a ——eENeEeE Se PLAYING SECRETS —— | ice Famous Footbalf Stars RALPH BAKER, ee le i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i eee = = - - - - - re e=r,f»=s=se,T,.Y--.T, oT TT " - _ v.33 ge. SS = = oe ee ee i i,t. a - Aggies were expected to give the | RALPH BAKER CAN DO EVERYTHING —~ BRILLIANTLY AND DECEIVES OPPONENTS WITH THE UNEXPECTED ~— _ = De ‘Longchamps, in a wrestling program here. Dougall was too clever for the local | man. Lewis night. ; In the semifinal event Nick Lutze, coach of the Notre Dame THE PURPLE STAR WAS LEADING DROP-ImicKkER DECEPTIWE RUNNER By Ed Thorp. ORTHWESTERN UNIVER- versity’s long football slump was broken mostly by one indi- vidual—Ralph Baker, who has as a halfback this Baker is 6.11, 176 and has the unusual knack of doing the correct thing at the This trait is what The ability to think quick is ap- parent in everything Baker does on the gridiron. Northwestern captain is a triple threat player, with almost equal] skill at run- ning the ends. He has a short stride, with a peculiar body sway that makes him an elusive target for opposing tacklers. Me throws forward passes with consistent |MALONE DEFEATED BY . NEGRO FLOWERS, AFTER accuracy, and is also a high- clags punter. Notre Dame, with a very alert and brainy defense, had trouble stopping Baker last season, be- cause the Northwestern. star could do so many things and do them all well. It is this element of surprise that makes Baker feared by conference teams al- most as much as the famous “Red” Grange. z Baker is So an expert at drop kicking, ‘and promises to be one of the country's leading toe artists this year. The Northwestern leader is just as versatile on the defense as on the offense, and from pres- ent indications he has noe supe- rior as. a defensive star in the Middle West. Baker has uner- ring judgment, spotting the op- posing runner and then brings his man down with a sure har¢ tackle. Copyricht 1925. University wrestlers, ' Peterson of Sweden in straight | falls. Friday’s Football Scores LOCAL TEAMS. W. M. A. 18, MeBride @. ‘University City 14, Welisten @. Country Day 12, Chaminade @. st. L. U. High ¢ OC. B. Cc. @. Shartieff 23, E. Nines 7. Flere & Fairficlé @. William Jewell ¢& Drery 2 Maskell Indians 28, Midland College 0. Culver-Steckton 10, Carthage Cellege 7. Maryville 33. Omaha WU. @.- Chillicothe B.C. 14, Kemper T. Westminster 42, Tarkie @. Monmouth 20, Eureka @. Kirksville Teachers 38, Went- werth 4. -— MacDougall Wins Bout. an, eon te By the Associated Press. PHOTO | RSENAL ; MONTREAL, Oct. 24.—Sandy Mac- | én bd ————- -- ——— | Grend ané Arsene! z Dougall of Scotland last night won | ar two out of three falls from Georges | _ : = ‘ASHLAN ’ ggg Bes grappier, | SHOURAS BROTHEAS | See ane et | » % alltel a GE ‘ “Big” Munn, the Nebraska gtant.i to the six- ‘night. | The first fall went+to Munn in ; | One spectator, Dr. George. E. {Richmond, of Denver, dropped dead | He will meet Ed (Strangler) | in Montreal next Tuesday | defeated Bill TWICE BEING FOULED . PAUL, Minn.., PHOTOPLAY THEATERS newspaper men decided, after Ma- | lone twice refused to accept the decision on fouls. elusive Atlantan | ainda | : » Handicapped by Absence of Regulars “Seats DLE ae | eee _pepenes ave oven Grate The bounding, and in the second round one, un- i controlled, STATE PENITENTIARY | i yever. : proffer of the decision and after a of the Iowa State eleven | his lack of weight However, his) “LicHMOND, Va, Oct. 24—Grid- |brief rest continued. | _ Again in the fifth round Malope : . 4 , ly see service before the end of the tute are pretty sure none of the suffered another low punch. After | : week in preparation for | game, however. enemy got a look at their stuff /another brief with Washington this aft-| cyclone fans are backing JohMNY |! when they held a secret practice |OMly to meet a shower of gloves ithat plainly had him bewildered. Flowers was master throughout. | hree times in the seventh round the Georgian showed rest he continued, » Another change In the back- conference. He has 18 points to his|tentiary yesterday in preparation iT around and then evaded Malone's | he last week. Pikers are regarded as an extreme- | k % ’ game for at least an- | '* expected. He has nearly recov-| The Pikers worked out yesterday. | a _iThey seemed a fine tooking equad | from his broken hand, but suf ‘and Ames is not settied in the be- | a bad attack of pto-/ iii that she is going to have an ing the first part of | sasy time, despite reports that the | His strength on the left Pikers are crippled. Ames is pre- | - l be sorely missed. as he! pared to shoot its full strength ai PS “bear” at breaking up plays | the slightest sign of Piker offen- is territory. Also he did much | S!ve_ strength. ‘ Mb. ' os A & = left end, ts definite- liy @angerous foe and a close score | PHOTOPLAY THEATEES _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS The Maroon line held, howeve-, 7 N. Behm will prob- | * . ey -) VER A i the Piker tilt. ether hospital victim, Kin- | ST OMACH FASE Tett tackle, has been tn uni- possession near midfield. Rogeré ail week, but is far from re- | | fumbled on the last play but: rt ne from an injury to his es MEANS HEALTH | ackied Bt extremeiy doubtful if he “a _ today's contest. for an eight-yard loss. aa FOR YOu ALSO | } _ Aypes te Play Center. It had ben a hard-fought defen- — Anot newcomer to the lineup has been “Duke” Ayres, —_—_—_ . . ' center, who has replaced Eatonic Banishes All . Trornburg at center in . : of me practice sessions. Thorn- | Stomach Misery ws There can be no health or com- ¢ (|fort with a bad stomach. If you BEARD, TAKES suffer with a sick, sour, bloated, OF WHITNEY’S | gassy stomach, there's mighty little TI OPERATIONS | ** life for you! Quick relief—per- i manent relief—must come before m™ ORK, Oct. 24.—Maj. | you can even begin to live right. PS Beard. former United States| EATONIC is the solution of the officer, engage’ by} bad stomach problems. ‘Pay, od om. to pace Tablets, regularly after meals, ban- | th ish dyspepsia, indigestion, heartburn,, €LAjNE HAMMERSTEIN FAIRMOU Rae m wen annsunced a STOMA te ss aad ant-| MERBERT RAWLINSON Ter Chy. Ma. —— japan ural. EATONI regulates your | DOROTHY PHILLIPS Aise =" rs . Agee i y-. | stomach, drives out the or ROBERT CAIN me etter = eg oe Sf ptveral years, while an ai my aaa) mons das en Pram DIANA MILLER. GreatProduction ~ \ Ay f oer, Maj. Beard was in — no belebing, no eructations of undi- | y sles . gested food. | TODAY TUESDA EATONIC neutralizes euperacié. | “Mansiaughter” “Saturday Wite” ee eee Leak eee SUNDAY WEDNESDAY quickly — your head clears d you feel fine. An EATONIC | Tablet after each meal will very, (stomach as as new, free from | any trace weakness. TONIC will simply delight ou by its positive, quick relief. oom ists everywhere have a “ stomach’s sak t | For your 's e, get 3 box of EATONIC and start using! 'it today. 60c¢ is the price. — It’s Our Anniversary lebrati with ‘the Lucky DOUGLAS MACLEAN Greatagh comedy Grea ~ ‘ KEYS TO BALDPATE’ Paramount Picture God the Original ADDITIONAL! Miss Mildred Melrose (Miss Personality) es ———=—"ON THE STAGE C@ee ~~ ee 8 ELIZABETH Ee FAMOUS ZIEGFELD’s FOLLIES STAR IN PERSON FRANK KESSLER’S MUSIC WEAVERS SS 25D BIG WEEK BURT HENRY ROME **” DUNN Popular Matinee Idols InN “Caught Speeding”’ BETTY WALL PRIMA DONNA Don Albert’s Orchestra AMUSEMENTS B SHUBERT J ‘Mat. Today, SOc to $2.00 Tonight, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $23.58 Last 2 Performances, Sat.. Oct. 31 THE COMEDY OF ALL COMEDIES EFFERSON —————_——— RIVOLI THEATER « SIXTH AND OLIVE _ —_-—- - —— - a ‘SPECTATOR DIES OF .14 TEAMS ENTERED EXCITEMENT DURING IN SIX-DAY RACE MUNN-MONDT BOUT "Uniciago. Oct 34—Sprint feeue By the Associated Press. fer amateurs and professtonsgise te- es pinned the shoulders of Joe “Toots” Mondt, Colorado cowboy, to the mat twiee in 40 minutes and won a spec- tacular wrestling match here last American compete at .35 minutes and 38 seconds and he | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS | won the second in five minutes and | —————— ~~ '26 seconds. The Nebraska heavy- |, ‘weight applied his favorite crotch | |hold and haif-neison for both falls. | \of excitement just before Munn! |\completed the first fall. a — — oe - Sort net. trees | Tn BABE OOS: SMERONER ( .aetg everest eer | Thornes Chores end tee (aS Mate DELMONTE (“~~ Man's tha GRAND CENTRAL WEST END LYRIC ' i tn A Drema ef Re- ma in the Oriert GRAND CENTRAL ONLY CONLEY-SILVERMAN BAND “JAZZ MINSTRELS” WITH CORRELL AND FRANK JUDMICH FRED STRITT | HI-POINTE { T Pott of Venn ——= Womes” WEST END LYRIO ONLY GENE RODEMICH Sire STaGoPLT I \ in With the Gangsters a ee eet et ee : Young and Old! || HAROLD LLOYD ' a : The FRESHMAN" ~~ ee ee Oo we + - - :

Page 8

af " lh a SEES Oo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24 1925. STOCK LIST =~ NEW yorK sTOcKs (COMPLETE) ||| NEW YORK BONDS | aes: a | BY the Associated Press. = ——_—_. . NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Total sales on the New York Stock Ex- | oe Spams t Ge Pes. 7 change today were 1,272,900 shares, compared with 2,417,400 yester- | _ Si i*% | ago. From Jan. 1 to date sales were $2.809.142 900. against $12,.754.- | 400,000 a year ago and $2,245,945, 000 two years ago. ae i iz4% 123% ~ 117%e ~137%-118 = SBCURITY. | High. iow Close “aies. 3 UCRITY | Sign Loew Close i? Ste Sic. g = - rr p~ € S22..658 ‘se fre x fe Orr “te OS Mm Ore Ly tyry tut By Leased Wire from the New York T 1lol—22 101—22 101—-22 Bereee of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Oct. 2i;—The Eve- ming Post in its copvrighted jinan- etal review today says: “Transactions far in excess of 1.- 600,000 shares were crowded into teday's two-hour session of the Steck market tn another hectic ses- sion characterized by incessant bid- ding up of industrial shares. With the ticker far behind the trading om the fleor of the exchange. it Was estimated that sales would ap- Proxcimate 1.306.000 shares. Atthough the general trend was distinctiy to- ward higher levels. erratic fluctua- tienes im several issues reminded traders of ome or two similar occa - sions earlier in the movement I” 8S Cast Iron Pipe rose sharply. fei! back suddeniy and then recevere! while General Motors ease.3 ert along with Chrysler after shar~ up- turns. Despite considerable ; r.fit- taking by traders who preferrei co remain out of the market over the week-end, offerings were rather easily absorbed, assisted by cover- ing of shorts who had placed ‘stop- — orders slightly sbove the mar- | et. be ERSTE DD ps © Sider 100—23: 100—22/200—22 | 100—22/100—22/100—22 | 100—14 101 101 L02— Silot— 3102— 5 ~~ «- zee 2 ® ee - Me tis 328 e Pie yer Fe + * + Stocks anda An. J 22 > oz? Bioko * FF ee a N Sis. | High. Low. | CleseCn @ a) S68 57 we 34.—Rice-Stix common, wiea | ro, | wee exceeding 2500 shares at the ea ae ..... 43%-%»b 43%-%a | 2%. — price of 31, featured an | DPCEMBER WHEAT__NEW market for the loca! market | 143% 142% 1427%-% 1404-— Because of the volume of MAY WHEAT—NEw._ : | the seasion was extended | 142 140% 140%-% 1404-% ginutes beyond the regular pe- DECEMBER RYE. 2 mas Total sales for the single : $556 shares, 80% 80% with 9272 for the double be © > ~e ae e ahh @ hr i i) eel Bee owe om Go ~ bs @H6EE = Fe eer az; eete RSE YY ; Se ee eee " ~~ sf e , | ot o -9@c Pu @ hb SSN S5E58 gm vres tow =) a ° ~ be 8... ee do * 102 iv2 102 1096—15 lousj— i - IN 11% Motor ¢ s2s/134 vs ' Mert ist + CEPEP FSG - © §ouoene B e-@ wu grr PERCEPT CE rErS ] + ee fe #i Fy ce oF Pees “oa } x bee -~ ».»”* Ps é a pa bt ee 7” J a Serer vi: oh hes = w Ww 7 a heb PAiaoB se ieeeteeon jw —" >>> b> >> > > 4 a8 - q ho we 5 po » iv : 7 E848 tu. ePTR LEE 4OSZESu- e SE Pett bere ee Fo Bes as ® @ rs ® — a be as ob “It £m SOs Op - ws 2 “ a + ~~ errs: Cc he Ses oe cor ano -¢ 7 poe = ~ - + ok” Ee on > > bet T 4 oe Pet! Cie ee ree re ~ “a to welt, ot ~~ pe bond yp Se es ve as erg? r* “y ~ - & oe @ ~bw age? wwe | Gtznbei Brus | Glidden Co | Gold Dust. >> SF SS b4 2e¢oo? ~ sFzZ2S te Or -la “Os LSE PERE b me rf - ie) ee Aw t ic arfwdl'r Doha Su te ie oe | | oad ell oe sor - 323: hb be =o oO Ics b+ bp be ow -@- er io* Sewers .o ai £i8S35588N » ~jibe Ut oe ~ ant ro B cs as - €é -« 2% HPCE SE Se OF a€ i) c~em vf UF - ’ td ac Pe ” Meat to Rice-Stix, the most ac- fesue today was Baer, Stern- & Cohen, which reacted 2 but still was § points above | ee ere ef the common sold publicly. a hope 2B or Ff aau -) t » ee” ’ 4 3% Y) — ~~ ~~ i °o me - M4 SS EESS: The St. Lewis Clem: t ed t | 318.200.9000 So = / $18. 900_000- this rear. ss c Ging period \ast rear. . Report ef debits for . Debits :o indi vidua! accounts. - teteal te date. 7.178. ~~ ‘oa ee i) & Ls © $8See aerww a) ieee 2 4 $ ; CPP CERES BSS ire Om bo pee even gee t Gw be 5 ste Te z 2 eT ae ws ~>90e $4a 85% ET |} FSS PP oo t3 © Fs ce @ rgen Ge 48... rT itn Ses Bw ctla. 5 oo “@ oe « © S¢eeeg - ~ - oe ; mM ri Oe es c o- be Soy ef grt ¢£ an Sars we ~ » » ~yr) eo? o > me 3h me 09 bo ¢ S106 -~99Q akS8 5 ores th" om me Oh Petes es o wi Ber “1Qiles Bes " accoun were Sense i to Gate te individual end beak ers a-~counts. $11 7°72. LONDO Oct. 24 —B: ue z; Vee Pet ht et et ee bee be rs bobs > 02 09 om babies mm Reps ps x 2@@ ~}ce ~ NE ie Z abe’ ~ vos oe © o uw 4 wire w oo lee PEPER EE ER re te ~? ww bs Ue or & te ~r nm te ' ts of ae 2 Senedwe * to wp ow ih 2m bo “ ee 42 ~)O3 @ re Iv oe aus Same OMis -) ie c=) ww -~ + Gb bh Ge «1 - 4 She — &* Ge } ZuKveuee-e er Z a 8 VEGrEKeeede. Bure eeterurSeuurvectoweton wach wu > ~~ ad ee eeet, rs oe at 4 BF ig Se Fe eo FS FSF Sei ereT Pt ht ee pe ‘ad SHerts § naw te) ~~ “HHESSweupn, PVR a, oO nS fo a bet ~8™ © dew DHMH te ber 195: Janus 2.13; May 2.24: July 2.36. eI usa Sotlweunana bh ow SES FPS H e ) a 4 ll eel dt tore ‘9 Gu ne i) h* 2 bor bo Ge » @2o Gs Gy | rae ~ er ael of a —" “” bh So GS 45 ee - ~. ~ Br ioe > to” a2C'oo re or ta SSPwa tom 2 @r Dis Dp StS mea Deis £ « ‘ 4 ee eee a PP Po % © : wh hl e| a el . FP FSFE Pee o ehares, equipment stocks »n] secl- ? rities of meta! — nan and manu- | I ’ facturers rallied in sympathe. The 23; 37% ~ 1 100 % 100 % .200 es whole group was stronz. und active. 7 ot 6 87 14) 58% > oe . buying appeared in many parts of | 2 5% ii a 1 S54 55% 55% -... 12 the list. At 130 Steel was at the 10 195% . lv 43 2 0s co oo — sie highest point since the 1817 war 4 67% ae ; 23 i 83% S3% 83% °2 . | 2 hat 3 55 ii 6, 57 >» 57 -* a — : K Dee hoom, while American Smelting and 3103 -s, 1 S 41% 41% 41% — *& | 35) 33% 7 82% 8 ss? ; san S5% SBS ¢n price. Motor stocks again attracted 3 S koe a “s a. oo. _—o : 8S . 1-ac + ¥ a7 % > fr § attention, several sharp advrance \'= |}ss . a points at the opening on profit-| ly -* . ‘.* 3 22 22 2 B&O 3 Er — I Gt 76% oa = - Ys ~ taking sales as a result of yes-er- t — s_ 47... 1% liR-«& _— ‘De mis me. Pert Ce! 50) Gu be against the French franc at the 3° 2 33% 33% . 2S 3g SBuT S84) = ~ RE Nord Ry 64s 50 | sx; ¢ %/ OTK OF q | 23 Me Fac Sais) S4%) 94% — TT Sines | 2 ne outset of trading in foreign ex- 0 10 bal : a ' ; a orway ‘a8 55 ey . | 35 3 | 16% 85 »” woe B 1 80 | 80 63% 62% 63% ° & | @> @s 52 5 % 6ox% eoq, > NEM 4% 19%) 18% 19 : Can com| 15) 95 - changes, and rates on Paris de-. 51119% 11° li 482% 48%, 46% — 81% sc 63 eo «a a 30 NRM 4 17%/ 17 > = : 3ou elined again te the lowest point of | 2 st 33 2 v3 a3) os | ra ase 91% gl | 14 79% | 78% | 10 Nor 02% 102% 252% | CRIM of Dremware trem coat P comi 20) ) we the resumption of gold exports from |°# Pks 6. 641305 127 ish, Ty 1 lué% 106% 106 — 2 | 3-50 54%) 54% : aey 99% |} 21 490 «16 Ner 07. 106% 108% | 2° 2 of buying. OC on = 5 lemdon te this country. Changes ~™ ; were irregular in other parts ef | Gal 3 Ariz » id Simp ee ~ eq } PS . 3 2 —— $ 7 | oe 5) ; ss aS % | Jl « 16 Pa 101 % 101 %/101 % | = oe Oe i 4200 : the liet, “Scandinavian rates falling 230d . 43% 3A 54K * Il 32% 525 524 , ae 208 219% 2 ok os i” — 83% 83%) 93% -. Tp. % >) & 2 Zis% “8% a7 % 9T% i (1 44 Pa 98% oa higher ' and Dutch and Swiss exchanges |(Cal@Hec 50 16 15 0 14% 14% * % a 44% 04%, kL Z & 97 % 97 2 25 Pe 101 = 200% 290% | brine - moving to higher levels. | Can Pac 10 ee y * = a : 2 24% 24h 24 = a ings — ; 03, Les %& 2 ' i¢ PCCAStL 9% ee | 98 x =rength in wheat. ai pr + 2B%) & 2 30 6 30 Se . o% 445— & 03% 03% | 80 . , Portl R ee |} as) || lgg | BOdeting pressure i ss Commodities: Higher ‘ ose asx asi a" Sh. 54%. on 3% x it s oot oT oe ‘ - —P | - 25 ae FE ae ay ° . : a > lend — > _ *s ~ . - . i a7 . | 3 | Gaw 73 - _ te od ” “Commodity prices rallied in re- > O St 37% 37% * we} -~nae 2, 2 og) |. v4 174% —ty 12 . : 95% 16 StLIMSR&G 4 tes ss aa” limited demand. Shipping = co te an improved t im th - > bo 8 ee S are: SiS! AR —— bo! Ose 78%) 80%! * | 14 ; 3 os | 25 stL-sF 76% 76% “sq | 000 L cn sponse an impre one In . ® 56% 55 55%'— % | 2 Soy De 55's - ~ 106% 108% °* %/| 34 ‘ 100% | 129 aL s Ae 4 asa | Ti Cel principal markets induced by recent 43 43 > oS s _ 23% * |= 45% 454: ° &) 4 9 a, 2 sF ‘100 get: | — declines. Cotton continued its rally a lL i% ? “ S- * | is a2 | “ | es | 37 ous In reflecting better Liverpool ca-. 2 94% “ou - >» + 2! gh | Te 40 LOA % | = ; - ee Fp * 334% —i (| 2 Trendhiem 4 34 os % 30 | Sel | SSS | . on while wheat prices moved. 26% 46 a 33% eS % C 3 UKinedom 54 > a3 = sae g7 ; > a ow tgher a H , bi , — ae esse le = 8] — 2 | _s ts S of Cop 6 37' 2 as 2 $32 20 ' 40% | is Gault ‘ ’ 27; T2%' Tli%; 72 — —_— 3 A RE I ARB ASO Naga = _ 7 ; ; oe % Weekly Bank Statement. x 10s 7 11, 41%, 42m ain — 2 +4 “1% | INDUSTRIAL BONDs. E- cou a ora! ornate — “Tre heavy Cemand for funds oc - | 5% 5%, 5% — 2] 86%) 86% 88% — % 13 -% 45 wi ld0®& 100% 100% | “5 73%} i2 Mh 94% 94% 2 Les unprecedented 11% IR Is “a ae? ae eS SS 73% Fe x! 99% 99% 6s z ee ee 1 boom itn the security markets was >a = - = 10% “ 3 . 85 S37 . | 21%) — & ’ ———— - a oom a im the weekly statement ic Gg . 24 ° o3% oa 88 73 % 72% 73 S 40% ee 2 the Clearing House banks, which C M = on 5 > =/ « | : 41 > ‘ 4 . % | re ~-w : ag : oe 13 «~®? ts ~1 te revealed a decrease of $15,266,150 (MSSP Saaee ~ o-yv-ig@ he wee” oe) Se gt weet. een en od oceVee ~ ~~ ~ or a S |‘Feeamrs i ht De ee » heed 7 ‘> Pe! od Lal aS . “ SF FSF FFP PFU oF FEF Pol el lol People’s Popular Wants: i ie + Continue to GROW! - Last Sunday E 9 84 POST-DISPATCH | People’s Popular Wants ~ and Real Estate Ads — Were Printed in the BIG : SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH © Over the Conn 251 mg Sunday in 1924 | The other Sunday Newspaper. Printed 4069. A Loss of 99” Py ~~ ee oe Sow fr pm nt be 2i5h ¢ ol lb — / 52 “ | } iZS&% ~ th 3 r RA pure H i t ‘ oproeore z é at 2 2 aa 44 s48q @Goubled the amount a , $1,123,725 equa! te $6.24 _ Card ¢ against $524,072 or $2.92 a ety the first nine months of Com@ola 4 thir@d quarter's net was | Com@olvB $491,049 im the pre- | iN 2 Dy time * > San) oF #5 un wel © By Be . EES OF OF FE Sr0¥ } mo UI * Drs sh 63 a pes =) w! e-* +. #7 #7 £ : oF gli* #8 “beater — - iz FF 4 Bos F Boh ¥ ete Bos F fF eee # a » ae rt Ww L ee) FF FF SFPE TPS mt mt iF tee Ct See tS te * — Ries PFS S FEE FF ~ 4 oD ” + md a _ _— — zz ~~ s a ee a ae Pe aid a ks Bel hk ’* ol , oi mteetut UABE Si rote we ES SFIS FT FES et SP -i6 quarter. " -? ep ee 4 238 $5 - FSF FF fe 72 ete TF BE un + re) wane + Bris er we te VMS Hoe Be ieumeae Comm arimm oe colt Misis then reese eee ~ eo toh & i) limerrineaias 2 Taleccgel ll: ' ome FS ®-! *. ide oeet tou of Ww 5 FF #81 } | e|: Cloves » 4 Py oz vz } is-terY@ewee me | tom. 4 | | | | 25528 cee ek A323 ase & ey be ce ¥ I CHICAGO, Oct. 24.—Following ts a re- | Bostou S port ef teday's sales. bich. 'ow and clos. | mg GUuOtatieus, at the Chicage Stock Es- - a = | change . “mgs ct. ~4.— Following ” a iist | eee highest, lowest and closing . , Prices for the most active SBiREPSZ58 mes auy wtGs ot et ht et he ee pe 7 Pot oF if a * £609 g°: 222ce 143 - z ~~ ~~ S ~~ = -. ats = id ~ , Ce aed -+> Ras 3 re > mt! Pe ¥: . Eas cy a ro] ‘3 7 i. a Ey es * % wv - ¢ feet o er — ae, ‘ 2° PEPER. FRE cet FF geek: i re ' 2223283: PFE REF FF £EFF Den * #¥ eevee # ae fi Rega agus ey ; FECES EEEEEEEPS ‘ee # ‘ Pow re * Bm ses: ltt 8 Ge B42 1 -« “WN -IS2eHUreuwwew °42 MidCem P 4% 40101 Midvale St 5 SR 81 & as es Tt? Fe EF * fF besa: ry Pitt eee * 1 > “4 eyay ; 23 ¢ A ne eee a — ee edt ~) Po CFSREP EF LATE oe i a so ; Bp 2 22229882 Serre OF OEE “Se “Seauw > oo ke ? POST-DISPATC lt Pays Sy 533% MEARS GROW Withthe + ele be ted 5888 PRP 4a ; af a 3 ean.s “4dauun «wan if os ee aa : ‘ ee wae -_- - } 3 Apia et je Se i of aos t “e + 3 r : ae? fia ST ay —" i. ll : ms PE, ee ee ‘% 2 no BEIM bi. p P - Nn 5 Ri laa REG Sethny AcE ag DNR RRA EIie ze tect teeth

Page 9

OR PT PL TS eee es , ¥ : : WHEAT UNCHANGE . ~ - ‘ TURDAY, or BED 24, 1928. od AE SIA STOCK ‘ and of day. Dressed poultry irregular: prices un- Lower—Raiiroad changed. eek-End Trading. Receipts Quite large 1CAGO, Oct. ae ST same PRODUCE ROW. Oct. 24.— ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Oct. 24.— ae BC fuse ‘fein. iets strong: oe an | Pecos, and higher prices | Railroad receipts of Western and and Mi sacked round whites, $27 4 a tee > ed owing to /apples have become quite large round vor n 5 B4%) 84%) Base! * oc: 2} Lib o 0/208. i20p oe Z5 wet tion” toe” ry feat t 4 McC R & wi | wt LETTUCE “cai; erate techn. $3.25 to ey “$1.50 $1.60: Dull Jontahans, | yy yeral ‘Sebo te 28204 tape Sater, arried ation ; ba? cars, Duluth 217 and eared with 9272 for the double 1M Pow 7 103 toes 103 8 iad 1 a Rub|23t * 93238 55 243° “4: Wyoming. $3.50: home-grewn, 10¢ to + ber bbl. measure: N.Y. sreenings, | to Holy Angels Chueh: thenes te Calvary 4 B85 %a : —_ day, latter figures be- : NSPM 6 e122 4 E95 © 103 f 102 1? Miss R Po 120% "e08 (t20 ie% PAKSNIPS—Home-grown, 75e to $1 per S135. ond erate 31 40°": anus | EicKuore of — later, - (ce peaterdag. nt "| § Purge S85 87") say Wade) Bt 8 e178.) TBS! 8%) isk [eter meee nie 1-80 | Bichon, AAG anes. G0 0, shen | mdeee oe Sorel bra S08 5 oe, Peat yesterday. . * 5 | 97 19 Nat Lea. || %i 5%/| 6%)...” Der bu hox. 1.40 to $1.50 per “nat basket. | loeehter (22! rother o Bo | ons a D osiics | 87 + 96%) 96% | . : N AS—Calir large drums CRANBERRIES-—Cane Cod early hiack nee Eickhoff) and Bick. | ™ to Rice-Stix, the most ac 8 Phil El 6. 98%) b8 ei bee oaks $ Net Ps a/*25 ots Se spel (a9 BEEN hay telephena fa" , n 59. per %-bbl. crate. Jerseys, $6.60 ett, aS Ste Gear uncle, in hie seventy. 6: hen, which “reacted.'s| 4 kun % Tool So] aus E81 SUR) 3 Ao ssc a {tg base | 0 Serttgranea peaisi” oe" Se " BASAAS- Sete ner rane ior, Tiateonn. Viag ty 20: a4 8:20 ww. | — en, w ““° Col | @8 oS | 88 | 68%] .. mew ...... ; itt 50. ST. LOUIS BUTT - 2G ie7) q The trade of 26 shares of Brown ; x sy re 08 (08 | 98 bese .e s _ —- Bose y+ 3b 4 33 e HORSERADISH 110m medium =o Nght and pricgs aoe —See > | ee ae igen ered into rest on Friday. , OY te ge 3 - { f LERRPFYT 84% S4%, 84% 84% 4 StandPc 4’ 21) 20%) 21°} 21%/to larve $5 toa $6 per 1 Dounds: No. were ike casio aon light hens "— off. t. 23. ? ---°8eDh Hawking dear son WHEAT M y Common at 145 was a gain o Fr Nat 7 | 83%/ @3 | a3 | 83% S Stuts Mot | 1@%/ j¢ */ 16%/ 16 /2. $2.50 te % clower. Veais | °! Martha Hawk gear brother of P OWER ; Sle ’ 23 Fr 3} aan, | a? ee - ’ / MUSTARD GREENS—Home-grown. J5c | Spring chickens were a . Arthur Hawkins. Mrs. Bencini and Mrs. = a ARKET L Py ; # Over previous sale Unit-| 3 G Con E 6%, 86 | leo |'s0i 10 Therm R Ci 9 8%! 8% 9 to 2Ne- cabhace sormnis 1 i to 20c. and! were weak and unchanged ; . d to amount 12 Hun C 7% | BO % | 90 ;® / . 3 Thom \ ‘ turnip teps. 1B- to 20¢ bu. box. EGGs— Fresh firsts in £004 cases. 38@ | mains at 2017 South Grand boule. IN TRADE OF THE WEEK A ; «spool : 7 2I1MB wiseee tb 1012 aX Mi vot tr ctfs . m. fe) a . I 3 | O94 BO % 9O% 29% 75 TrLuxPtc 4; 8%! @6@ 8%) 7% Gozen bunc standard 46%c: firsts, @ic; seconds, ’ Ente into rest t ~~. 080 CHICAGO. Oct ng et marker | mite certificates of oe a oak le oa *) S25) O2ul...- 18 Trumb si 114g 10% | 11%! 1048 RA DISHES— Homegrown, 10¢ to 26 packing stock at 30c. Northern twins, | pu fA¥.Ocr 2d at 3:30 a. m.. Mary mints XATHRIN—— i 77k ° a iS 100 | . 2s ae ‘ . eral aoe (eas) Bie wee} as }acnl ad | _ y po aphe, - cocks 12%c: spring chick + wit S101 «101 j101 |... be 7. ie%! rtd 13% i4 33 vas . - = 52 %| 51 p* 51% ow. + ere ant, 2058 Wor casks, ens, 20 %ec) broneee oa: leghorna and black %) 704, So02 «1101 ~f101 |,” / Ruse | aa 18 UniG&t ©! 99a) pad. 8%) 99 | £1.25 for a ~ : a cer ees i 7c: old turkers 31 , a ee P| BS [ere eee Sig iaees inte ae oe | Feary at [2m] ae oa | 28 Pao fe ad MEPS | estaee tt hema pie Be m titans ie OR eae" aes Sete . Fy and” ‘4 nigner 145 1145 | 0¢ 1 S&H 7828 97 | 97 | OF ieee: niv | NIPS—Home-grown Der , dox- Gucks 10c:° geese 13@17¢. =o 78 “ee lower for the day and 3%) to 30/145 en ¢ H7 35 96 | 95%!) 95%) 95% #Us L &@ H'! | sn bunches and 75c per bu box: $1 Der; Covy fr «uineas. and low for the week. New 1108 ~=Il1e9 * Soe “iS & > | 94 Fertig FO 11%/ 42 | ; geese cf. young « Ts Ib Box f = meh. Pa ad 1050? che Sid a 20x! 20%) sox) wd Ty HEP rig! oF | Bf) BO) 96 3 Victor a1 ag 008 100 4 he ABE Ee | 855" Found “guiness ig Tis? bs by . la ; s1% %: Jul $1.24%. ~° mz 37 128%! ang... epee magpeaeremee . > Vick C om 7 cuineas $3.75. ' , . The Last or n Trave : 83 '5 to $1. oe: a i crop news % 1150) Redes “hy i “iis STANDARD oar we 23 vac ar en 18%) 17%| 17% COTTON CLOSES DOWN A Peron aa Breased sauabe” ober ees ma! rom ‘i nie 26, — a M sit juz 10 Chicago: fare and from 4 ' ao ae 00 Atl Lob 2%, 2h) bp ESS, 18 do new pra Ib, small and dark 4 Manc Fr avenue. tc ; round ' : | 103 % As + + 110) 47 | 47 | 4 a - | = Buck PL! 56%) 56% 56%) 56% wi 54% 54% 54%! ON NEW YORK MARKET VEALS—120@180 pounds) 12c: 180/K Entered into rest on Friday. a. 2 AGO WOR GIT & oom! 15( 34%) 34% 44%! 7 100 Che MB 65 | 65 | 65. |... 2 West Pow | 94% 9 93 | BO: ee 10% @lli%e per Ip: . Oct. 23, 1995 at 7 D. m., Jacob Keller. : (es) % aay a msaere = North m% ema 7 i? ge ae 3 B00 Cont On 24% 24% 24% 24% 55 do pfa etr' | | By the Amsactated Prone S200 re ag . underweight, ste... Bot petoved ‘peband of Anna Keller jnes ma = —“‘wikoert hp 44 : stage where ry - om 3 s ye, 4 —The . arp -| Brand r acob — ase “hott by sete.” : eee ett! 28% — % 20 G80 paliol fast \a3% | 25 5. 3 wiieon ‘g 6) °°%/ 9 | 90%) 97 ket opened mtnade tne at an ‘advance ‘of | Yani Spring fambe "te to “TRIP, feduc Schicrion™., William Berger ob, 8d Fred D Ls as ble. howev of ex ae @mli23a/18s 128 188 | #2 I ; ‘oAn’ 67%) 7%, 67%) 7% sow @ 3...) 39%) 13%! 18% 13x 6 to 10 poinis and sold 15 to 18 inte | Sheer Abe bucks 2¢ to 3c . ichierloh. our dear fs» ‘in-law, grand. SEALE PROPOSA a0 the Le to 20" decline tn me” 4 Bri 201 46%) 46%) 46q) "900 30 erty 82% 32% 32%) sa | 2 do aces, FO 60%: ao %| |March’ ar $ith, Dee. “covering With, and anun 04 mall “$5.35: babies $i-16.™ years’ 10" monte ant egher-i0 law, oe St | BIDS willbe oft the Chay cf bent aet this statement. : ; . 4 ee : | 64 | 64 64 Pe & .(k | ee a at 20. OD covering um 20: —_ : o 1101 need of rain in | 50 | 68%) 69% — & 10 Ind P Lj 64 7% 27%) 27 buyi YORK. Oct. 24.——Butter unget- F t reside 6 Eff sve I37m 208 City Hall. until 12 m.. on Mov rt: = ¢ Kh, rin was recelved oe Ss heel ' ape Psa Pet tae iaes 1 a4 17° MINING. | _ was stimulated by veiative ted: rechinte 087%, ya mony . a a > ou Ry, Monday. on, 26. 17. i : for 7 -» Paiet ad - . ‘ “ - eo aw | ie 6 Gere, a erpoo unfavor. | shan . : do ~ m™m., St. ° ence no . 16% would at. to 000, com] 15) 95 | 94%) 95 [...3. 300 Nat Tr { 21 Prd, 53% | wed # Cresson G | 4%) £%/ au)... aid, Live weather soant a0 in the phe ~y (SO to 91 sore) 46@50: } to oid st John's Cemetery, Deceased was . on ; 2 19 Canadian at n fig that Wed 45 45 | 45 ty 10 N Y Tr | 53% * | ;| 64&] 10 Bngomu L I) 21%) 23 | 21%) 3; % | South The vance met considerable backing stock. current make, No. 2. 41. & member of H 17% ! stil are ‘$00 080 bushels of Si | 40! i ! | 100 Ohie O | 64%) 64% 64% 10 First T GM) Se! 5e a ' realizing for over the week and Egxe firm; receipts 11 689 Freeh gath- So. A. Be ‘4 BIG | there to be sold fr export cut «f ki 12515 31 | 3) sl i & 100 Fons MI 23 % aoe] 40 *| ani 10 Fler Gid M! tic | Ale | tle | Ya terday's tend scale down estimates frets ye md Seance —— 97 : . 1400 PO&G n! ae te ae 4 Goldfid | 4 ee OR ae a may have been check nhery w lowe R201 & . : ae lie $0 Sen pm Hit2s, (123. [123 123% 10 Hawth wT! 74 tad. | 18¢ | 180 * lextent byw. private reports issueg «nt nearby and nearby western 101 “sf 301020 110 me 10 sot F O18] % 161 % 161 % 1161 Kay Gon” co, 78 | 6Be | 7060) 18 moming. one of which a Field | whites. firsts to whites. exts .| O7% eomjl22} 49 | 45%) 46m °2% 92 oon F - 62%! 63% - | ae #5 Kay Cop ci2 2} | 2 2 “1! Sig of 34/861 000 bales while the other » ~ a met w ° | pi.....] 3.700 § nd! , 7 Oni BRe | > t at 15.125.000 { os ae pe 100 8 O Kan! 31% 31%) 31%) +A red o 7 Gown: SS: “Marth jet; milk flat, held, oe +] Aci295| 65 | i? 4.200 Vac oj) 194%, 103% °103\ 104 * - , sd ' Janu 20.49 to O58: March 20.72 sun 25% & 2: , il } 35) 62 1 62 | ae. ae tint ads. ioe —— 5 Tono Ext. 1\% 34 eae 20 ho- May 20. 90: July NEW YOR - Oct. 24.—LZijve Deultry foae P ‘ ‘ INDEPENDENT OILS. $ Wenden Cop! 8%} 34) 3%! 3% to 20.47, — fas 430i 6 | 61 6 |; OAT Oe i. i> 5 a af 3 , ‘ , ‘ 190% ? (O| 89 | 88 | 88 Feens : a, RN. by ig 2 > on ~ bapid a 2 | | 9 Cerib Syn 6% a On Wednesday Oct. 2] . at 6:46 » 81s | SR eee Hae Med) | Brother of Tames ata ageeny dese = +4: limited ae Looe pont PE Bees --| Lda 1 tia} 1% | a AGIOMORILE " Licens ie, Par aS. 3% Oates a Pe Comant — D_ CLOSING ek aS piel a 7 Ths os “ 11% ‘ii ' : ure ; market held rm hough > epee : io is In| Fd 2%) oy nerstone we No. 323. A. F and A. Mw. lower for the day and %ce lower for i of Commerce (146 | |_| 6 Gib O Cor.’ 2 es, 2%] siti ss | | land thes hambra Grotis. teri , eek. December 38% to %; May Valley Trust ../264 (285 if Gulf O Pa.| 81% oot 3%, 2% | MeCLURE—Entered into rest te ': July 43% to &. Shippin - & ert Bee | ~ 3? ey | Pet 32 5%! 5%) 58 | . ua, -- -»* : Me TK. ight with sales of onty ee .............° Taam! 384, | 208 panded 0" 10%, 10 | 10 “paw Get lt WV ith the Sunda POS | » DIS Be ee Sre (ee . sions were firmer because 1202 «=j102 2 Lion Oli ..! 23%. 23%) 23%) re, —— Claude Jack McC +$ alah in Liverpool and the edvance i fOr {102 1105 Mex Panuco| Se) tin) 5%) ose ) Carrie Giddings and DS % lard closed ve to 50c i a i. oon 32 Mount Pred, 2% 22% | 23 16% adkE ° TA oY | and cunt, at the age BO noge. ES, Ba 7 NMex Land) 17 | 16%) 16%) A an 14 OY €sé e | Fune A 145 |.....] 37 Pam Wet) 33% 33) | 33%) +t, pret ep sco avenue. on a | O5% | 1 Penok O cp, 248) 24%. is | 7 9 ses ' tery. Wuneral D ., seinbogad tebe 100 {100% | 1 Reiter-F Oi| iR ¥ L BK bu MANION.—ientenns 100 103 = Ryan Con 5%. 274 | 27%!) 27% Oct. 22. 1925 i eS 14 Balt Re: 27 et | | Ser , A ourneymen Plumbers’ Local ery RIN —Loat: diamona opereved Otlie, s 2 Oe eb ds ces . v4 » Say) | @ * 0. . . r or ween . p : Bee chmerement || “6 j.02 | § CDGA now | “3°; 75%) "| Ry so bored with life, but one must keep on | ROTHENBERG— Paterna Hetncstt eitas:| proadoas” SF nies ° press aes ceescssee!’ @ I... . 25 Centr P Cc 6% | 28 2a 2 : o j | - 25 " wife of H ' , . . . Estate Ads ; 2 Ny ghee 38° 37% | 97% | sa | trying! | Rethomte Minter or © dang fs, | MARY —Lost- email wa nidced. . ; ; ' ; rs. ee — oe 1 enlide™ pid [280 230/188") 2? | The Beautiful Bootlegger. That’s what | | Cmndon amen ct, 25, as 2:20 ». | SPRCTACT ES KO ries rece “Bee a a PE aera! on ; . 25. 2: "13 | OG | 54 | 55u% 53% ; ! | 1, 5216 ; Sam G 108 Glew Auto. | 38 g20/ 38%) 533 | they call her. And doings aboard the | Sp we a oer | OE eae, mses ye : + 33 { 324) s ‘ - a , ‘ f Miri No. 17. U. OF. ¥ ° ¢ na on caer. urn , ° ‘ aie Ses! S85) S80 lcci “Mmystery‘rum ship” seem to prove that | Bi scasnas 27.48. ° a a fax | ( 5 CoseGBal mi 44%) 44% | | . ai i Uct. 24. at 2:20 o. m.. Mary Scanlon 936. i £69? IPA H AT CLOSE OF a A ens ~ het _ = ects ‘sae f the name is a true one, | rec ere at ites OES tte ware eos oe on . we . : . . . mot . ; leton : : Rak OO | 9881100 ‘100 ' ° ; | lan, dear sister of Mrs. Johan. | ale POLIS. Oct. 26 P’sus-| "8 Gone mee $2 708,.| 98%) 17%) 17% | | Blindness.a Smal] Handicap to Him. This tix to and James Downey. | “ae to." mera! “merket Hoos he 18 Court Lid.| 38%! 37% 38%)... 2. | | S ° ns a buzz-saw | Bb 80d dear sister-in-law aunt. | Pound 4 iso we 200 pound a veraxes 10 Curtis AM) 21%/ 204) 2134 SO % | remarkable St. Louisan run: UZZ-saw, BE ries rill, ‘ake place Momasenidence, rm ; “om hi 75. @ $11.80: “pou . r | : ? | : 7 “7 SRM SF i Reovies 2 |10a pee ye 7 SEI 84 15%) 39% | | nails boxes together, lays electric tay | Ih | Srtecte “crarch. “intent tng LATENes : | ye 103 Dur Mt ..| 1! Brea : me fe | / APR te wm 1hp 180, Bound weinhts {103 Du & Bre | 14%! 145 148) lew |B and travels freely about town, despite e : ~ RRee ss ll ade ; oo aS 4 Ei Auto Lit! 74%) 73) 74) 75°) | hat he has never limpsed the light | Oot. se | ipte Sod compared = | -—— | fact tha e nas ~ | ty Zhe to 35e lower ie | bologna | | ork Cotton cows — can- New DP titer t | and choice pocmemctagcvel higher footer Mteers 2hc D of + Ry I ynmy fler (nee ¥ ; 4 of merece Scheffler ve. ° ° . ~ af » ' | Arthur x a SEW YORK. Oct. 24—Cotton futures, Mrs. Deputy Sheriff. This js the new title Bh repens nin take eben the ay = yBpisgegeartinne Shi hs | Glgeed weak at eet declina Pear gall | all over Texas for her. Out there where Die (7) r * cat cr we | | G , rs ) Entered into rest an Friday. Vspape or ‘ Bhazhs Dpite tor we stecrs Close. Geee. | n are OV erTno . | Ode Se et | cows Seek t et" canners 65 32 s 20. a. sf 4 $1x-shooter like: an old- ona jzabetn Sehieiet ennemeye> , sg ae . <0. “as | . r- 7 tal lamang $8" “pusher” » he on 44. alee 3 ) timer. A RRND Wi id bree ie Aré Wings for All of Us. That is what an aid to the Chief of the Air Service prophesies —that some day we will al] sail through the clouds. die eee © mem beaks | the recent imports of abroad.

Page 10

8 *® TOCET IN TOUCH WITH OPPOR TUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT! Read the help wanted colamns. “F3 ST LOUIS POST -DISPATCH. SITUATIONS—_ WOMEN. GIRLS G it. aed: wark asald ream ar on Linde} 3319 —_ SEGiRL—sic. old folks. Catholic pre- ferred: po Washing. ironing. 610 0S Aila- bama. AGENTS WANTED—MEN PROFTT on do liar: | household neces — Ave 183s s I: 2th. —_—_—.... Oe sity. tis and healrh Froung woman £°°od home muwre Grand (7) | im St. Leuis Reres tia centract ied a4 cN APHER — Si; experienced, | Ue8ually libera!] policies, Re ov di rect STENOGRAPHE With general office w rk Commercia! Vasuaity Insurance Cow.., Colfax 47617 _(7) | ate N. J ei eea awit; age | age 18: | lives ; at home. goed | on typewriter ; Lmowledge book- ~~ i Salary $40. Colfax 4200. 4e6) WOMAN—Experienced colered; for house. work Bomon t TPO5R in a Ger. WOM 4 N—Sf:_ to do housework Wadash | ; — wt Call Overiand4. DISTRICT SALES MANAGER HELP WANTED manu factu vide nt ice LICITOR SS For ac: surance Rra ust rears: 193 N SOLIC ITORS Under 35 Peat appre “8e experience miary ane Edufationa!) STLA S§. Grand Comm iss n work 8 a. te es SALESMEN eres ee caer” con lainer turers and Peat orders ager for St comnection. Mission ) capita! oxtetatee? ely Permanent a! “mera corm - rT lf rou Period th Sead Commu ‘Cale Ww! Electr: Seb Salesman MEN. soYs \NiI—Te 7 install new mocern boosting System and income tax rec. ’ © and compiete ¥ stem ll get of books In one ©. enon = (Sig i Ke ante gay its © book kee ping Here a rea) epportunity | for a earemmtans # P.68 PF .- i AUTO WASHER—WMoue: te stperienced references 1805 -.___-«_ BARBER—PFirst-class. for thi and ‘er $6 guaranteed. uciid car BOOKKKEPe = R—Youne a ens receivrahle expenence and +4 “wait Poet- Dienatch Deere’. for shining thoes. ’ Delmar. *- |‘ -perienced electric sign salesman to |} connect himself with the largest electric sign factory, whose product is nat ionally adver. | tized and recognized as the best. : Program of effective sales promo- pt and take, tion work, and special prizes for ween __¢¢59 Olive | selling records will appeal to any for soliciting dyeing. sanjay S900 salesman. can “as ly he urs call Renew Clean ing and Grand (@) aft ernoon 2 + man ezpenmenced state ager. ref. “lary expected ic” 6380 exclusively Only a man of good character and ability, with experience in this or allied lines need apply. Applieations }shou'd give informati: ion as to age, erpefience, territory preferred, pres union. Apply INTER- me ocrupation and i sabia 08 and STATE PU BLIC SERVICE | confidential, Box J- 345, care of St. CO., Edwardsport. Ind. | Louis Post. Dispatch. (e35 De RAKE —Miuist eoit % imse-Sehilling Sas CASTING ASSORTER—Foundry ire Co, BRICKLAYERS—15, foe) be experic ne eu, hand Door c ~0.. (c7 } 21s SALESMAN ae sid oh grocery trade n South ferred. Boz W. 413. Pp ret - SALESMA AN—Expe enced Pr lan os and (aj! Grand 5847 4140. (“all $121 s © SALESMEN—7T, sei] ee Wax ana vei. low Bermuda onion piants on com mig — basis Address J Armengol Laredo (c8 Ss _Jefterson ttt i ne man. ex! Kupferle Fou er a © nelry | Cc = e] CHAUFFEUR—hHoosemay white _ mr Box ¢. 1a Poa ly « ASTER—Must } be Bt salary. lox ~3: 5S. CONCRETE Pie FINIS enced: State C. H. Atk: ENGINFER—Ticensed. ma ing. me. Box W-103. DRAFTSMa S me cwuuniry ed PETen ced | Pest - -_ . # ’ ; ——- bs lede ADD wasnhin- machines Gas Co Store work ~y Federal Electr:- (\e7. Dewspaper a ty and s LESMEN—To arene the Lac ds only 0 rs ne Salas VEN— ith magazine “Or &u becription ‘¢ expenence for - —_ rk: 25 ee 5 Commissions and had exper - ~~: j design. feod future } right man La. ress & E. Collison. 621 S. 3c st.. Evans.- SALESM iE S—— Experienced. secure sav- , Ind : ie] ) ags acecwur for well-known loca! bank DRAFTSMAN _ exce pHOnal opportunity for Producers Apnly Monday 1333 Boatmen s Ban >: experi. or phone ~ Bae Mo te6) | : fir. Al an! 12a ust do rn Post. Dinsatch ~ who has '™« Mia »j- Chieca.rn e sae rete rnamen ta) and for medium.- “Sized POSition, with - @ive full «x. desired in Sing: ~Disnateh 1) to 1° mo-n- Particulars. Rox tr. We SA! ESM E N—T wo Christ: mans Specia. 4% > wr Le, a VSDON saAlesinen., Geoc Muney yOu are Arcade. on a Maker: it good, i. Elks Spring - anewer fu!) : Poet - Di«re t. | DRUGGIST — — Il .r O8@FTr radio riments ex pericnced See Mr Eversden ; Liord Bres. Liec Manchester. or Inex Der between 4 = 7 ectric Appilanc 1407 Phone Hi) class. tnurt MAKER—Exscnesay; st hla Di« ELECTRIC AN. tH Elec- trie Co.. , ~ SALESMEN—10 man men to ‘to Conduct marc merchan - Q@ise saies ~ “a be exPenenced ™mers, decorato Tai lagers . S82 ary A? And maid, - Nel n Hodel. 6? Bids. Vartrent Mive =499 eo ' +‘ SALESMAS AN —High-« KPa > . = ics hand > le ft LABORERS—Pay every day eed ~ 14 ee ‘etined every i) 4) Settee a (od Wagner Electric Corporation \ a Dt. trade Needs LATHE OPER ATORS Skilled men With tool room ce ence preferred. Ymouth. (e6) SALESMAN Long Office, 6400 P} shipping re room. $3.05 — an in- per — ubera t- Le... 310 “Planters de. to sell a mechan- rade: we have a posi- ePpEeMunity for ad- is young. yet Diished the ?Sia blished ~d xperi- Apply Employmeut Try. 8OmMe tray 4 salary ex ch. ‘ange. ex pected. Box E - 1s0. SAL ESMEN— For éules Prepesition in United States thing thats en a dso) ute neseanite everyone in Dusiness pookheoning sv tem to com piv with iaw : No competition $20 to $40 easily , made $100 CR — Ted as secur for foods to : oere here is rea! “an ortu Te) Seen ae oh YDOTrtunity. 2 | SALESMEN—To operate Toute tionally known tea and co married. 25 to 40- are papeation te me eee and ciea nest 80m e- ar concer r ip in Olive ve 1268, (ec) MAS — Neat. capable weil recommended to hard worker. Pu s Mille sarge uri Bide aart MAN—Day cles ii in lodging house. A>- bet ween f and 2 419 Wash. ~. fii} or. Box =: of a 2 2a- Iitee COMbany . excellent coin. must have sales Must be able “Under our system advancem.: nt is can and wil] work bond: refer rva after 3 a 7 eee ‘Hic — Cc ANDY | MAN. ag ay advertised cail on r- e > , a li to of pramotional reward. red to men ae and cem Apply 5985. Mine salary and right Man: muet anc) = agegrecesive a Wease ired - ps - te = cali "5 to fur AMmate | (ec) for SALESMEN By t saleeman: no @val fications young men, at tn a ~ fully. ty for. clean Men le-aged to run 5 We tend SALESM EN 3% OR Men areaitectural. corporat ion Wishes +o meage of severa! high-crade. we.) aPPearance one with o bo merit We w sh digni fied a2 ial ur heip rou can ef S3000 leane wate lly weation a experience. Box E.32 ao ae MELP _P WTD.— Women. N. GIRLS ALTERATION and repair baz bands. ex ezper. on —en 2 clothing § 31))2 N. Grand. c8 COOK— Experiences white. city refer- euces. Riverside 900 “4 __fe3) DEMONSTRA TO) *RS— Young women to rate food Precduct cive ace and ~eferences DOSition cood or feur monthe. Boz 5-108. ret -Disna te i 7 FITTER— a Prt. LY 2 BEDE Li. WASHING TN ; GIRIL ~-W hi ‘e general hor _ ai his. _Par “kv ow 3961. housework. ‘stay | 83M 5005 Kings. ro once ) > ‘a - * aaa fev? | ings! “> veare old r office and grammar : ‘schoo! educe- Poe!- Dispatch ‘efficient for erneral a. “x! Wages, Chester 4943 =tndell. cl house work reference. 6]).3° a. 560) Bareral Bridge. sleady werk. open Ment. NXVER—T work | Usew ork. «: go mampe tos “8 vepair man. for tien pane sirone GIRT it w-ite.“S D G —r Wh e oT Tet fh oor Kin ina@ebdu re . White. for general howe. ne groking or laundry work from 1° 30 ta B= fVroad nolace tant cin: or | after “2S Dp. mm. Skinker ref ie? siecind 2 Gcnman dining mom, and take Mayton car Price nm . wn 150. 0. M. B_! GIRLS — To cover celluloid heels; experience preferre:?. WOOD HEEL CO., St a I id. White: peter. —— - | ven o> 4 CANVASSERS and aaeisaivens | TE eee ar. ne. with > or Ise ta no —s bese This is an opportun: ty for an ex- | APP ARE , HELP -—WOMEN. GIRLS _ COAL, _ COKE AND Woop | | OPERAT? RS— Expenenceg or; AAl Livwp CoOAL—} ,ue@™obric binders Rawlings. ->.. $5.25. Drimar C_S775 ~ 07 _Lucas. LNCH: z——Nee rt anes PRESSERS—o, Sun-Such jumn BUNKER HILL £ 3 ump $5. ii Mie. = months sl: . Oh 4 and cred akes -orena Tri — st _Olive _ 350 HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale Ligh weighr. Ineu re s. L yah wr | Trial 1321-25 : we . — You ~ profi fad Gienif ed nan pref-esion an ? : eur heln vou an BICYCLES_moTor annual 'nceme of $5000 Or More n rat Dieta se state fy education | and experience. Box E-122 Post-D: is. (2921) RL | enn FOR SA i . a. a 6458 g 18is Hariey-I> al) after 5 >. m. : a ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR AQT al R gl, AC =— _S¥ Coupes For Sale a : aw AR = of cas = com oy sell. cDe¢ap. VE AND HARTI ert. ” ; Boog condition - cheap cy ne a Sie a tenhen aDinet. niversi > st eee tl@he pari ir must sei] 1523 N ‘ ral neater: 10: > Dh. Rugs zas range ~h! iftorobe raperies. cs 61) 1 Rings- — — Beeutifal He OSFHo bed ; E—Pusiness man's ae 4 real Deragin: exe KITCHEN cheap. : LIV? NG-ROO mM st - P| ITE—Taree nter. Cagsin Walnut, $25 Riverside wi: be. LIVING-ROO M AND DINING-Ro ROOM & SETS —And other articles 4985 McPherse on. d floor weet. (eT) WASHING $50 MACHT NE 3888" $15 3733 Hum Grand WASH! NG ~~ New electric. ite, on at Spiny Sunday unti] } 4 : St. Louis avy Cc WASHING MA: “HH? NE—Feadera! washer in condition price Good Hou ige- _keepine Shon —— condttic = 3 5083 § Ww WILTON RtG— - ; o En right ‘oak > o Tost Coupes a> ne. Dodge Brothers Rus’ All models: S525 and -% Trades. Open nights and Sundays at 1027 TAT E A IPTOR CO., Ine. wocust DI. ge odee Business Con upe a°8 Model: terms or trade. '— Electric: phrey. > we i TOWNSEND wc TOR CO. DODGE DEALERS 670) j LT’ "Ss LA ~~ =T large “Maire. gas “stove HOUSENOLD Gooos WANTED ANDI RONS—Furnits feats zooUs bad!y Dest 4442 Page Deima —_ ire "ats — Farms . contents Storage, Cadany 6030) 8) CARPETS a@weillings. | FURN RNITUC RE Wwid—an ” furn- “~- store: kt ~~ Owen Baskett n tad —_S tart ne ew ee . Da | heed goods 1923 eed tire } Sent Kens ngton Flint Mot for ho useho)i d roeds must have g00ds 20 HOO PO UNDs of oo) law te 60c¢ for ola ones Co. 447A Page Dei. *65 _ANIMALS — eesiensnensen UND” PUPs.s99 4 Shenan coupe > ise : ~ ye PORN —Coupes: two eilent conditions —~+ Mont > c rr an Hall ~enberg-\ y TERRI ER—_R Registered ' —_ -earine ity 3I659 tema) © Michigan APPAREL wis ee senfeid. ills N yende. APP AREY. —~Highesi ash prices for ladies" eentiemen 's toting, shoes, Phone Tarhi amber Lindel! 3! 3 Auto Calle LS ™if- ' ApDmeman, 4061 Pace il Ladies’ ow paid Nes enter Lim, 5817 ‘o8) FORD COUPES male teria. ae et ie ie revel Mgt TOWNSE END MOTOR ¢ DODGE DEALER 2161. aT OLIVE 4. ‘er 4 ance *aer - CABANY HiGhEre+ Dries | Paid ed . men * 368 for lothinge and « MAXWEL! —i9°5: Chrvrsie- new Dig bareein: t-ade- ‘no VONARCH “erercos: s for Del. SAS or — Ta Auto cai a For Sale —Men « ane indiew =~ et Live. tise Market, (wntral DODGE ROADSTERS and Sunday SS" terms Oven nights TOWNSEND MOTOR c DODGE DEALER CABANY 45:61 701-7 OLIVE ST. ica g STone on gevvee rurrumes Wantes Live 9007 (Nive For Sale Dh. A. ee ' : ihe. tots BY nk eo T. : - aes . . _~_ + pie deena ‘ ey ir wen Z ‘ ino Pe, PES Boks, ~ %, : = baat = . “ . K ; Se > A BGs Te ee ee $4.75: TYPEWRITERS anD ADDING MACHIN NES 3 months $3 writer Sales Co. 3. (8) £Uaran- CYCLES | ee So “$4: 15 $145 or lone tert nanan el len ondition 3021 Locust Remon : ce? ; o- pen i BUICK— 9: CHRYS1 -ER—1924 DODG E—Tourtng THE BIG PRICE-SLASHING SALE NOW IN FULL SWING We cpened our doors this morning te the. best offer- =g8 im Used Cars of value. Come in this afternoon or tonight or tomorrow and cuy that Used Car with confidence. Only 40. of the vest cars we have. have been cut. Sale will continue antil all 40 have been sold. SALE AT ONLY TWO STORES THE WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 18TH AND LOCUST 2944 LOCUST ST., AT GARRISON at —— AUTOMOBILES _Touring Cars F Cars For Sale FPORDS—T toy = a a models. only $52.50 jown — 30 days 2 fT? - ‘ ‘Cc aw Bask- tt. 3233 Wash : FORD TOU RING low? n alance easy oe AUTOMOBILES Roadsters | For Sale adsters. 1922 to 1925: new terms. 1905 Locust - JRDS—s austere ires; $95 ro $160- 1 aan . S25 payment nights ) as and. hae TOWNSEND MOTOR Co. | ii qd: ‘or DODGE DEALER ans Ww: guaranteed rr 7 192 24 a oe = -ABANY 5161. 6701-7 orm T ——— ee L.RON DELET R Co. , late ¢ even sRAND BL. ALWAYS 3505 S. Grand. Gartner udebaker. rourt ngs. $100 down. 3543 “FC RD ROADSTERS 1994 easy ‘terme. — demo ‘strator. Used very ‘Ts. Paint and Ephoistering — Winter an 2Ugnt for $695. ‘errs WwiLs SON M MOTOR CAR CO. 2921 Locust ae ~~ Open. $1500 Husky “6.” Worth Saso.~ r = RD (¢-™ - — or =e) ‘ ‘pen nights TOWN NSEND MOTOR Co. DODGE /DEALER 51641 j eT 1925 Da. ioon winte iDciosure. NARCH 7137 r o _ da al nese Jewett little RD tures. ~, 2 ANY Min) N—Road ter wheel brekes M ween, For r Sale FORD— »RD—R unabe starter dem untabie rams: good conmdricr a DYergain ‘ash terms. Avers. Authorized Ford Dealers Deimar 4370 icT) 1415 N. Kingshighway. D Sedans For Sale ICK—Sedan 1923 4-cylinder. fect cr Ncition Lerma. 1805 Size and we are a JEWETT TOCRING se. ade Open 1 “TOWNSEND 1 MOTOR co. DODG rE DE ave et 5187 i] + T NEW a! rgaine- rea: ba Smal) payment, balance 10 Tmoenths. Price tenler 131? « Frand PORDS—Sedans Tudor and Fordor: over. mem ed, ‘ooks new: ba mn: terme. 2323 Cl Open evenings and Sundays. Starter and de 2323 es eT) ~- ~ el) ba: ance 19 “months. : 131 SS. Gra na cF 2 2 SE yo uckster body , Saas Windows: cheap S227 Le- (7) REDUCED PRICES. dody % -ton. panel INTE RN ATIO: »N _ wit a FORD SEDANS down. bal alance easy. termg. Open OR CO. pene DE ALER CABANY 5161. 47 01. OLIVE sT. 5 r ts 7 ‘ - bth phe ’ ’ . * | Saxe. preduce body. HE 1arVester. Garford, ‘*-ton Maxwell. ton Diamond T ton I International vv + arriba ates ¢ I DIA MC ND T MOTOR ven S sund ay. Bemon: 82° TR : 1972s oe ee: Te cuar- ex'rTas easy 5630 Gravois. antee ‘erma. Haleukere- Wann. nated Se poakD Far ss two niemen, Twin | : “sd-0 real Buys: | Open Pord. JEW ETT. $: 395 South p ALJ — ZB -agr Medern: hot-wa- ri ; aty a: sty ,ROOMS WITH H BOARD—South ROOMS FOR R isi 3—Neatiy furnished room | CATES. m orivate family 7 y ~ conveniences. CLARA ——— team heated Mor, CLEMENS She y wae. Private fam DE t giv 7 vue onteh | CRITTEN DEN. ble rom. mode home-like: $4358A—Nice ern. ercellent 4 cars: bas. comiora- meals. al! Grand _ ee ee ml > ae (7); | GR. [. 2843 N.— Furnished rooms with (i) : | LEXINGT IN. ines 2—Room and beard: | , n __ PP rivate home: __ COuveniences. for Indies employed. in | > Side: pear er. i modern. Box F-196. _P.-D. ~_ DELMAR, #144 3112 —Roum and board for 5 romm for gentleman « Ja™MAT room; kitchenetea: _ eek. 'D DELMAR . a. —~— furnished reaaonahie 7 Grand 4 SlMPSON. 1743. heat. hardwood Sona Die. ‘Room and seard : Ty fleors. Vie tor 271 _ Seuthinest SUARD—For 3 girls em- | ~ *Cst |i aie rand 9466R Raum Doyed CABANNE. 5a '9— Room and Deard: seam heat and continuous ' hot water. tel) CABANNE 5059—Room a: end beard Lemen ara Fo: +4 on LABANNE 29 —Board for jady: host- | __water heat: diament car (c8) ‘CABANNE. 5U73— Lovely soUurn room: beds; modern home. t S61, «4 excellent meals: $19. ‘ced, } +— Room. board. Water. ij D ELMA R. 322 Unvueous hor KINGSHIGHWAY. 20 21SéM , A. aah geping room, UPniah 7 fel) ENRIGHT. : exceilent c FOREST PARK. $353—La> ge ent Meas eomvenient JULIAN. $809— First taay hoar fnrage Ca ban 4 . tiemal «7, os B—- L100) ' —_ board ~ 2: oo ‘HER RSON. l= and kitchenette MoPHE! ERSON 4253 McPHERS 71 conrentences, | Me SON, - a TTY ey mes! S earage | McPHERSON. 4 A—Atiractive ao NEWSTEAD #B BOT “nine room »« = TIMBERTAKE # w—7 > _ frrnt _ Turhe ‘housekee ne nreetw furniehed frat “oo ee We mee! og fet . ae s. A—Furvis® hed rm a ——s farm tty: “ea sonahie fet Lleman ® ; cf 2722 —Two complete housekeeo- — ar se APARTMENTS mn cored — — a Southr +" [3 a— Room for hustneas 2 -! girt eniences fess SH FNANTWOanm Front acm Some. ail ‘ike rn * 3 tae ‘. — tea 2a “a's fornfie I=T a. 3857 —Steerane eme * oT geTtie c men: all conventences ema.l farmite at SEL. — . ' —_ -_—— °- _ => - ~ the, “= se ne .”? 7 oo 4: 7 —s ss - , : er ee 1345 4—. \reak nat _temen ee ae ee ow

Page 11

gr 22° A GOOD BOARDING HOUSE isa hi hly useful business enterprise and earns profits it it is well advertised in these columns. "&2 -o- Vital Statistics--Questions ees eR ye = ee Sa a eS Answered--Radio -0- a 7 ANSW The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to calls, or anawers ERS TO QUERIES’ Personal and telephone given attention, except letters on ed sincerity when accompanied b BERTHA. — Under the law ®P- portioning Representatives to the Fifty-second Geperal Assembly of which met Jan. 3, 34 Genators and 150 Representa- Misouri, tives were tors are elected for four years, those from the odd-numbered dis- H tricts being chosen | year of the presidential election and those from the «ven-numbered districts in the intervenin numbered years. The mem the House are elected every *wo The Legislature of Mis- 4 session - years. : | ' Covenant. enant, | Coune!!l | Elfthu Roo This plan ation, mod Saturdays, at noon. —The ma | Mann act. If he Refore CURIOU attorney > sourt convenes in the State Capitol at City on the first Wednesday after the firet day of January in each odé-numbered year. R. LL. H.—During the ac gotiations at Poris in 1919. while the subject of the League of Na- tiens was under consideration. telegram was sent from the Association of the York. recommending that the com- mittee which was drawing up the league should for- incorporate plan for the mulate and plan a provision for a Permanent | Court of International Justice. {se not known whether thie was the actual cause of the insertion In the Covenant of the League of Nations of a stipulation for the creation of such a court, but the fact seems to be admitted that it was after the receipt of the telegram that such a clause was ineerted In the That clause appears in ' the Fourteenth Article of the Cov- which provides that the | of the League shall pre- pare a plan for a Permament Court _ of International hall have power to hear and 4de- 4Jermine such questions as are sub- ‘| mitted to it. and which may also || give advisory opinions on tions submitted bv the Counetl or the Aasembiv of the Teague. Wren the Couwnct! of the League came to carry out the provicions of Article Fourteen, it decided to entrust the task of preparing a plan to an international composed of eminent jurists | the varfous conntries of the world. Such a committee constituted under the title of the AAvisorvy Commitee of Jurist« and Trnited States was a member of that committee. The committee sat for nearly two months at The Hague, in the sum- mer of 1920, and drew up a plan. reported to the Council. which. after full consider- eepnectally asa t AL IN (By a Member of the &t. Iw. HA marrings license It can be yotaised 9 to & except on the office closes fixe fee performs the wed- it is anything you No particular ny™- ‘| costs $1.50. any day from for the ene who ding ceremony want to pay. her of witnesses are the ceremong. A HEARTRRO n 414 not the girl from one | should ascerta they are marri of another elected. t of the was ified 't when There is as he aid has m - -_ P Btate, n regula City can @o @ The in the same Justice, committee, war no of New 1923, Sena- evrn- re of fferson e ne- a Rar tn the Tt which aques- to » be om actnaliy n necessary to KEN BROTHFN. violate the not transport State to anoth- arried her, there bout it. If your fa- damages. y ection in whether oF not you The matter of the admitted t after o the bar being li- FORMATION charter. and it has become effec: | tive. not only by virtue of terms of the Covenant, signature and ratification of an. independent of whom are Judges and four of September, 1931. The ague is) | the seat of the ceurt. e mem- — bere of the court first met at The | Hague on Jan. 3 a preliminary orgr fected there was a ef the court on Feb. 15, court ha English and French. which Is used in all of their p court has rendered eich opinions and pronounced one ment. the latter in the cage Wimbledon. The court which site at The Hague are: Rafael Spain, Dit Antonio San Sirven of © Viscount Fi Rernard ©. J. Lode lands, Charlies Andre Welss o (vice pres Moore of t rik Galtrun Giedde Denmark, Max land (presiden Silva Pessoa of president of th Judee of the Federal Tribunal of Brazil). and counctl of t Ruy Barbosa of The Aeprty Neguleect Chung Hul vene years and may | reject any query. ae eae : medical questions of 4 ; | Daylight broadcasting at 9:40. y stumped addressed envelope. | 10:40, 71:40, 132. 1:46, 23:49 40 Pp. . a - the jurisdiction of the court being ~ one, os aowe bulletins of compulsory in certain classes © interest to the Mi . ext. . uestions of a legal nature. The Prices su ed ty = Marks: Council them amended the draft, | lews Serv vo. & De of submited it to the Assembly. ff Agriculture ond princi Ex- where {t was carefully revised | | changes. and then unanimously adopted, || This is the court’s fundamental t but also by the rotocol or conven- he statute the Per- of International embers, 11 Under : the full consisting ton of the | -take the | be ab- | s two official languages. roceeding®. The | t advisory | judg- | of the | judges of the } Altamira vy Crevea of | isio Anzilotti of Italy. | hex de Bustdmente y | Robert Pannatyne, niay of Great Britain, r of the Nether- of Japan. f France ident), John Bassett he Tinited States, Did- Nyholm of Huber of Switser- t). and Epitacio 4s Brasil (former Rerudlic and Yorozru Oda e by the assembly he League of Na- eo succeed Judge Rraztl, deceased. judges are: Dumitriu ef Roumante. Wane of China, Mikhaflo Jo- vanoviteh of the Rerb-Croat-Slo- State and Frederick Valde- mar Nikolal Retchmann of Nor- wavy. Fach judge is to serve nine e re-elected. The ordinary jud«es receive a salary varying from 26020 to $14,070, In accordance with the length of the seanton. elected tions Sent. 10 ¢t School of the Air; 11:45-1, frolic Plantation Players. WEAF, New York (4015), 7-11, vocal, quartets, instrumenta): en- ; Vincent Lopés and his orchestra. WEAR, Cleveland (8894), 6, din- Marjorie Moore j Louls Bar Association.) censed in one State, is by statute in most Rtates. if he has practiced law in the State where he was licensed for @ certain length of time ityeqneess three years), he will be mitted upon motion of «& member of the har, presentation of his certifi- eate being receseary sometimes, other times not. FLORENCE F.—Tt is a misde- or in any way meanor to tear wu ec road or high- mutilate amy subi way without the order of the roe#ed overseer of the road Aistrict. The punishment would be imprison- ment in the county jail not ez- ceeding one year or by fine not exceed ng $500, or he 4 doth such fine and imprisonme The coun- ty authorities would probabiy have the right to sell or give away Girt from ®& county road, but this weuld depend upon the cir- cumstances. | WFAA, (485.9), 6:30, Texas Trumpeters; 8:30-9:30, Joseph Rucker, basso; Mrs. Rucker, pianist; 11-123, Hap- wel secure le value; pr D M ; carne ] take del} 1056J. i Fe: STOCKS AND BONDS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BEAUTY sSHOP—Nicely equipped: with t-wave machine: wntiown iding : t must sell ¢t week. Call Olir 5 3 (ce) CONFECTIONERY STORE—Small; cheap. 41282 % (7) VELICATESSEN—Jewish. Gentile patron- ; : opportun : aS: ET ellngs Benton, 2471. _ Yet) Fl NG AND A RY STATIOFR— : nent thoro f : oder SS enaigwonce of stock F-150 -Diepatch. (ch) —_—_" fice: patch. , i Call M INERY ZiGR. “ss SATURDAY, SATURDAY ER 24. - OCTOBER 24. j — : FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT es irae ) | Bouth _ ROOMS FOR RENT: West ~— LET—SUSINESS P’RP’SES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES room | CALHS, 5140—Nieeiy” fu Southwest , South For Sale (c7) | _fleor room. he : EICHELBEAGER. ew > ite “leat ard.) Sood heat, siso thirdtloor | rooms, bath. furnace: garage: $ ARY RD. tore; for West Se | rooms; eh Daren we Embassy \h| ™ysstichway Tr i __shop._8t.- Louly_ County ._ (7) | SUNGALOW—t-;oom brick; bardw a: pri- CLARA. — thiva tipor at . a. rooms, bath. furnace: mn na ag ee tn. aon ig oman floors, tile beth. oe EN por. ~ aiigw, | —oms _L emer oY 35%... : > 58 — 8 of. | eee oS veway: close to o (e862) | CLARA. €27—second floor ‘Apartments | G@i|—" SOUTH SIDE OFFICES — | _Eiban shan eign. — eT) —— steam-hb . > : . Cabany 92353R 0 ts. (c7 mature. | ors eated rvom. connect ag T—FIREPROOF) ‘ ciiieneei West 32623 S. Grand: suitable for 4 — os gies ae et | CON ere tegen Coley ; : d SAFER BUS ANat tose cast F hesettian, |furnlshed = CTs. ineurance. atc: SO! PLATS, APTTS. FOR SALE ; > —s a 7 4 > li h ut wl. +> — . ___") | DE GIVER VILLE. 6733—Room fp ee an “ aed i roums, sun parlor, with Murphy |'/NKOF, RRALTORS. 3021 6. Granf , —— : ne with | fine ome; gentienen - ; HODES REA : $040. (c7) orth 1) |) Wanted : nion Ss. ————— LALTY CO..702 Chestnut.(c46) ae SN i se: | oe — ENRIGHT. 52083A—4 , ‘ Sand 4 room single brick: t phances: | etiette, sleeps te ARISTOCRAT OF Roldan and Clark Behool (end eer West bath. gas. electric, furnace heat; in best ee t= | DELMAR. 8070-——Brick wees ; E CITY A EVANG, 4267W—S cice inves Toomer ate [eee eine se cstad tm tee arent ee epntitions, LEER RETY. & INY, CO | . eae ca TH i, electri 4 me: th, a o* he : - ; , . ; Dear | _ct, lights, granitoid; "$6 month " g. hetwates tank orien dsb ke | Fark “Heal Mike.” Dor pantounse agp | Soe Colfax 3425. _ = + )/ DELMAR, ti44aA—aAttractive) - Youts’ moet modern and dis- |}) PARK (c6) botel manager. cB) | for 2 room for gentleman er couple APARTMENT HOMES, | Sle bath. Naa wer 6 rooms, OFFICES—People'’s Lite Bidg.. 3723 Olfye. Northwest . MARRIAGE LICENSES. a every conctivable improvement tomati . . hardwood floors: au- (cB) iota 4 Wesee!—Dorothy M. Luetk | : *#Team m MAR, ‘ ree eenvenience for your comfort. ey hot-water; vacant Nov. 1. Can! VANDEVENTER -— Frenk E. Seifried—Rvuth ee cole me x8 room; Kitchenette; first floor Apartments have that HAMI a i) gg alle ag any 7 3 rooms; electric: rente | William F. nee 2 EK zx. Tre (c7) | week. : a “HOME ATMOSPHERE” i te Oil dees oder 4 rooms and CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. Olive 3195. S004; price s02ee SP ae Post-Dis. (5) Harry Sentner—Mre Rose Sentne DELMAR, 4050—Ciean. neat , in the ORDINARY {fj | 752 eto suit; $50, Delmar | WASHINGTON. Dandy location for ? —~ Ellis Grove—Nettie F. Crites, * pletely furnished, light BUILDING. LORRETITA, 60 (c7) tire shep or battery station. (c7) Harry R. Bentrup—IiIda Muehienbrock a ee ere cordially ae a fences: take Seea——S rooms: all conven- | WASHI ; © — several offices: Soutn Norman 8. Noli—Florence Wittkonpf. n >) | DELMAR 5133% — New Sremises. The suites TAPLE SERS car. (7) spanane space rear. National Indemnity | COM N. 3160-62- S—Just govth of ward W. Hardina—Antonia ski. Se Seat: an 3. 4. 5 and 6 rooms. with Tyler 1693R oe ae a ape — ood ei and 2 i By -y {ees 125 5 Fe William 1, Shwarte-Victoris M. O'Day. | | | ———— a By | Fr er. D . oS) | Svana abet i oGulte; owner - : PAGE.. 5846—5 rooms. bath. $45. G REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE and S&family tenement. all located 6. ¢. i. Genéqia. Maple wood. wom NS, 4249W—2 furniuhed —@ rooms. heat furnished J. WANSTRATH. 7171 EO. ; ; neice 918 S00: nie ait ment rooms, gas and electri gervice. phele Hogan, Gran . Aes SS H, 717 4 Cheetnut. (c6) KENSINGTON. 473i1—Fiat: sacrifice corner Oth and Mas 3s price . ' Danie} Gleason. Wellston—Leola Tessmer. wit? | aie nciems: $8.8 mente Sa a3) | STEWART, 1408h—5, _ ROME SNE ag aE Wer aa Germae | Kee UE ess | anes fee. Stents Se *°: ' 204] equity. Olive 1342. GRMEF. 907 Chestnut. | TPARTMENT—1?-family: Income $0300; 5 RECORDED 16. con- ar Ta — Real Estate lepartment. VANDEVENTER. 1415 N. — 3 rooms. (c7)| leased: Tatty es ; BIRTHS aan , 1sGM ‘INGSHIGHWAY, 1242 WN | ~ 6501—5 apartments. 7 ath. electric: adults: $30 (eB) ——= | MISSOURI REALTY & CONCTRUCTIO2 s. . (ol) | , housekeeping . ; ————SS CO. Cabany 1987. fef@) |C. D. and F. Holland. 423aW Labssie. _ (. = o evens. a7 Pett n for __man employed: pienty hot water . 6418—Beautiful 7 rooms. FURNISHED FLAT—4 roo it farm, on Meramec or Big River: de RESi NCES F* SAL W. and M. Kuehn, 2835 §. 7th. Sid4w, VACLEDE 4554A—Furnie - apartment: in De Mun Park in 6-room flat; West End wee et scribe fully. Box E-181. -Dis. (cti) Ne T. J. and M. Hamilton. 3302 Meramec. ioctl) anit family: all conveniences floor east: $1725. Parkview 7176W. ’ (c@) INVESTMENT PROPERTY Wtd.—oOr ss orth A. W. end J. Sykora, 1743 Nic olson. rs p11w ; (c6) | FCRNISHED FLATS pooma. with bri flats: if your price is right I'll buy quick. LINDELL PARK RESIDENCES w. C. B. Schmitt. $419 Cambridge. - cSt’ | LINDELL, 4021A—N Nice apartment; six large fleece of subleting 2 b kee priv-| Just cive me details. Box E-104. F.-D. 3508 Palm st., near Grand and Hebert: E. J. and R. Detwiler, 2 29 Part. “ = FLAT wt—I wil] bu u i Te belonging to an estate: must be sold at once | Z. and I. COvpear. 452 San Franciece ; MePiHERSON, 4033—2 connect papered, painted; $75. (cR2) LLEVIEW,. 5257—Nicely furnished. ist double flat: give ful an ng x Al 3501 University; a 2- ‘T. W. and E. Mouser 2751 Gever. am heat anc kitchenette: runni = ne room efficiency apt.: floor rooms. kitehenette. bath, tollet. letter Box E-103 Po D ae TF | residence: tile bath: oil burner: occupied J. BE. and A. Callier. 3718 Cottage. yt |McPHERSON, 4251—Nice bed : excellent Janitor sery- ee Te eae att, oak tami tee - = * | by owner; anxious to sell. See these at M rie Et Dougherty 340 Wasnin mS: ‘ehen: second-floor front — : $55. , real bargain; referen — iene . lamce and then make offer to . S, an ux ' 3 2) | aes ‘aN M. J. 1 H. Hennesy, 6258 Hoffman aa—_158) ge ron T APART ENT 10733, ange. Colfax . For Grier ae GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. 7. Fé end E. Ryan. VNla Ridage. —— 3 __ Conveniences. rent; ~ or 7 é. . OO E. S04A N. th. specia izes 1m Ditrer GT ; W._'7) | McPHERSON, 40474 —Neatly P SPECHT, 112 N. 7th South See See Se ST Tee) | Northwest Tan a ee fi12 De. Tonty *| rooms, heat, hot wat r tel ' : ai o8*) Cc tL oe . Hudso 1 ¥. reason: ee e fy (cb) | ARSENAL. 2014 | om ; a ; ers. 3012 Pennsylvania. “0” | McPHERSON, 404 ’ ; ob) ARSENAL. 2 1o— irnished fiat. four PARLIN. 4642—7-room brick: Dath, gas t. & a H Goenther 15733 Allen. ——te) | ‘routh_ front: Re cod — . £38. electric: Al ition: $27. Suburban Property Wanted = —s_ “irctrig, furnace heat, granitoid base-|M. and R. Crist. 4008 Delmer. heat. | MAPLE. 5GSS—Attraciive mi ed ENTS FOR RENT HARTFORD 35171——3- cT) |\T WANT « real home in Webster. $2000 | ment ; 2-car garegc submit ue an _ offer.|0. & and A. Schanenbers. 8. Broad- urs: ss. | rooms. 1 or 2. Cabany 8562M ai =_FURNISHED flat Grand Ean Ww 5 room furnished cash and nthly p menta: not ; RNICKMEYER FLEER RLT . & INV co. way. aa ° (c3) | MAPLE “$006—Furnished tiret fle By Se : ; i alt (1) ver $10,000. x W-90. P.-D, (Od) mem 3 BS .___ olfax 9425. | H. ans ‘ ioe rt Srtles. gentle eening roome: al! conveniences ntra — ® ft and H. Roth, 10785 Riverview drive co. ate D | MAPLE. 5068—Housekeeping rooms: Near Grand: terpished West FARMS FOR SALE South C. ond M. Ickenroth. 1431 Cutter. mm: good| ,rorch: southern exposure; range; ; gteam heat, private path: TEMPLE PL... 1430A—4 rooms bath; = ADS. i—1f-room house, * baths. AR ae el $03 Filmore. ( arcane oT er gent. (7) nae, porch. Pee. electric. telep e and Florida nom ogee | ae arage. — > = a. aol 3 ph Casp ‘ 'urnished ST LAN DD, 30H—St J : ee chines: rms; : aaet gery $4.50 week: eeideeton aenioeel LA Boca Raton, Palm Beach. Miami, monthiy. Apply a Sears. 21 5 Ss.) 2: F. and *% Woomera nee Same ly tur-| MARYLAND. 4324—Lovel yoo = DWELLINGS FOR RE ot eeeeat pt Bt. Leute ewe Fis, where | Soa ran, (e7) |W, “E and BE Pe-nthal, 2820 Hartford. nable | STEWART FL—6250 | Sovhia_v. Krotm. 21. 1713 Tennessee. ' | PINE. 4241 W.—Laree front room ~” — a F electric fixtures. shade; large lot: AS Residence: 6 roome brick: sacrifice | #PME Hormet, 25, 100 i a eertth | _sumished; reasonable: kitche Attractive fur _rege._Detmer_1 7": fe81) Sour west sale: easy terms: $1000 cash. (7) | ¥- asa ele ES ET N. Fourtegnth RIDGE. 5086—Hallroom: good heat, » kitchenette and bed- . : So ‘ . . . | Sophia L. abeck. 38. 8932 . mn | GE fat pia St eS al a2) HOUSES WANTED $24-$25-$26 Per Ft. Residence Bargain | Ww. Bostick, 28. 4328 St. 1am eS ; +E. 5 nt: t : SUNGAIOW FLAT OR SOTTAGE Wie — Me win, 77. . {PEDOR. Bose pres: een GL . 4123—Real _é-roem | BUNGA “FLAT OR SOTTAGE Wid — TERM 4826 Fountain Av. | ey Ni oenahe. 40, 4257 Hunt, aol nerte | Yale home : 17) 4 or & rooms; good neizhhorhool: must - Ss $10.00 MONTH A well-bullt 6-room. residence (el) | ROOMS—With share bath. 31280" ital be reasonable; 3 adults. Hox W-96. P. D. Lots Arsenal. Watson Park: city sewers. | With, Klass enclosed sicep porsh. hard- vate tam | week: feeular hotel service. t: completely fur- ll "‘ a ee on en _ ‘se qe’. aM — a Re - : ne ? 0 ; azn ‘ an s . ~ aT. ] el} 4° 7 Delmar meatal and West ; 3 rooms, or Grove car to ABt rey “ATrenal, ” rary bath: ‘must So anal go ay ® oa oan LOANS ON PERSON’L PROP’Y Send, | SEMPLE 1307—Furnished, 3 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT or terms: owner leaving city; open for I=" | roaws on sutomoviies 908 furniture, }e- 00 ‘| housekeeping; steam heat. Forest BALDWIN. 9317, Overland. Mo—2-room | SUBURB’ RO SALE MARTIN & BREITT. Realtors. cal rates of interest. ctorta ep al! | one car 40 FLATS FOR RENT oe pink: water and electric: no ‘chil- no Bnd ena Tate 1119 Chemical! Riag. — (oe?) | Central 2038. Ideal Mortgage Co. 3) |” . 4011—Rooms; all sizes, ~~ Central SONGAT OR Air (c7) os —————— La lL = |} MONEY leaned on diamonds in -$ D. 5 near ; wil ] y > ee uging ent. eat water. . fiat above: bath lectri _” s => (7) Ngee ey ae Rg ge at. (c46) | Kirkwood 38. (6) Easton. Cahany 6595. pec nel "ier price, 004 ectric, granites | MONEY—$60_to 31900 to jndividualé se ‘| _reom: hot-water heat: sent —*% yoms. elec- | HOUSE—S rooms: brand-new: eve mod- | ® — modern brick: lot) rNICKh : ; pom Corp "35 aS WASTTINGTON, 4068—Front reom, $15. Harry ern convenience; rent very reasona bie. os 160: 9190 bieck Windom av;. KNICRMEYER LEER RLTY. & Ixy, 00. Chvohee st om, Toney BbT. y (eB oe wate SA a0 _week. N.—S cy esse Gn ae il se -, is Ey | i or will a = |NONEY loaned to salaried persons: WASHINGTON. 4346—tlLarece, clean rooms, electric: th . a : a ; - ‘4 rooms ; : . ‘ MONROE ! ase . for quick action. $ 3 payments: low rates: . - ieee | _s0d Rttsheneite, attetnies Seth: fe8) | MONROE Sick buneslow. and _fatase guick action, ($7500.00 ery co,, |REAL ESTATE—FOR COL’RED | ani Cred Co victoria Bide. tes) NGTON, 4P1k—Reautl *: , Lightning Agents. NORTH MARKEE. 4445—4-r Sick | MONEY TO. LOAN— | eeumie Ry Ta9W gent! ct Rrorth tor, Olive 3409. icf 5912 eae me and Delmer. cottage: Fan cash and $25 monthly: “The Morris Plan’ n ° — ls . a 6 TaptlS == 2 3th Bae _cendition now vacant. * ve 54605. iv payipenta. secu WASHINGTON, 4060- %-coom oul =aaree, modern fiat: bet we, — ots peneeies | SUNGALUW—S ROOM MODER! , ETLVERBLATT. 722 Chestnut. (c6*)| 6° per cent | sisting of large living room 199x160; 9100 BI DOM: 2/ SuERE charee § —y | size, completely ipped kitchen; rent furnace; garaee. Rent $50. 7 Ss c00T ST. CHA CK | THERESA. 20 §.---At Laclede: 8 rooms.| 714 : Reo m or vate entrance; southern exposure; buyer of furniture (c8) NEWLY W D ROAD: THIS IS WO ‘TH | bath. arranged as flats: rent $78 per| at Wellston. 1486 ly. (7) | home: not at , ik WOR 62° ota wn month: $450 cash. $4 month: only | - i |_of furnished. sea i—2é-ticor fiat: 5 roome| This is all cor wen Vetta} Oe co FOR AC-| $5450. Call OLIVE 5603. SILVER- ~‘w _ — — --__ 3 _aduits (7) | Park; a charmi -room medern bunge- EY Ne" aTO EALTY BLAT®. room 401. 722 Chestnut. e8*) SALARY LOANS a a= a ee at o,f event furishe: Yor ted Bas, | ote eGR aera DmEOMAR | “ J J wor m | e* ave. ° . screens. ( ere t wit se. ery pretty. ‘all ’ awk. = ° | e — — 5012 DELMAR. HAMILTON @ DELMAR. ear * PS rooms and Se See | (3) | 501? PRP ARRVIEW 840-1-2. t GET $10 TO $100 QUICK FLEER RUTY. ° CO.. ) eg ig pence Lae 20 4 —— F I N A N / } A L | Quickest bank-like service in tewn. Low ie WESTMINSTER PL. 4043_Front , Colfax 6s Suburban Property—F urnished bath and tollet: lot 42 x?00; take smeii | | rates, courteous cane. : . eeronm! floor: hot water, rooms. . electric. - ~ ——_—————_— r fe this. ivate——no embaerasein nv a s. en) ed os 4114 West Fiorissant ay. pz A HOUSES rcnater 225. (7) arm for Gor Chestnut. Olive 1368. (c7) | = tg TRE : Thol-wa- | WESTMINSTER. 4218—Suttable ee Wel aun RESIDENCE MUST B y : FINAN _ | Bargain: ng Ri omiels, for AUTOMOBILE LOANS YAHLEM - ANCE CO. > ; : , elect y. ‘rooming ho use: t 50x ; price 000; | al No eitis. eM | WES : 7 A N.—5-r00om flat; moéern | etait | furnace and bath: leaving city; South | . side. nee Finance Cee. yw 1035 N. Grané—Hrs. 8 a. m. to 9 B. @. mbie. Vic- waer ttl, 3TOR—Well heated : (el ) ome | . | Roxana; across from refinery. Box W-| Gravois Sidney 957 (c8) de) | _ with running wales conveniences. —_— ee SUBURB’N PROP’TY WANTED | 205. Post-Dispatch. (el) | ~uTO LOANS S25 to $1000 on your car: | “= RVI c iat room: | WEST iN tfuratehed NIG doors south of Nat- |BUNGALOW OR C —To rent. | quiex: confidential; mortgages rewritten. earned rage eg Bide u (c) |= —— —~ fel) eh Northwest improvements. rrusoen , c Ss Fwentie.| RQOM, wee —Couple wentey darts west ______| _MOUSES FLATS. ETO. a cediia ) BORROWING MONEY. § Focnienei | Price and location. references pleted. i7)| FOR RENT FOR COLORE eet a... GET $25 TO $1000 QUICK i] x 1) Rox E-7456 Post-Dispatch ew at: rooms, tile 9 BU NGALOW—Ne*. direct from bullder \} A B ¢ } ie ER —__=— fl f See hen , 27% Of $500 cash. balance terms. Call Benton sii us mess furniahed core, fume: IXY. ee. 1352, 074W or 7400 Richmond pl (e Without | 700 ER RLTY. & INV. CO N. Compt reoms, $75.00. _2074F_ or OO out any fuss oF oe WR 8, ; Wis AND BOA ; Colfax 3425. Hickory.. s. $35.00 embarassing investigations. i Pro osition t: Mar A — rT 5. : “Sheridan, 8 rooms. 328.00. Webster Groves “ Simply bring title. get your | Pp : , 4623 N. E. room ef ebster a} LS (7) ) Jady emplo desires room garage: all conveniences. —— 4 ms, $35 Qo. an money and drive away—all 1 if furnished | in private family, on ol line; : (eT) 1 rantner. rooms. _ $25.00. fiolBE—Barstow property. Berry te. snd in five minutes. Car left Thi — 5 = - anged. Bo Waa} p.-b. x 02 &. Montrose, 8 rooms. $ 5.00. | Lockwood av.. Webster Groves, 2% in your possession. Lowest | - 2 $1008 t 7) | oo = pl end AN ix rooms, bath. $017 Morgan room apt. ist class| ecres. 16-room house. all conveniences | rates in town. Everythi amounts from $50 to $ a ist *loor | —— — rooms, matt brick. Bri title and _. 2 STMT LE OTE Ne REATTY 195 NW Ath et. |, : | bath. eae, electric. hot-air heat. con pe Et ~ Fy St ae sae | Con P. Curran, sona bl vert ‘ aaah te idl | ne RE 2 wet rest atrze|NEED MONEY? MA NOLIA. 41 ~ . . ‘ ox : . ° ’ | plano, Stee, ee ol real quate apartment; opposite Tower © ' ELM HILL. : ue, through our bank- i Sate : ee er TET Ric BEE mags cos) | tine corre... Pracrining Pinata sed.cn, | GET 100 TO $5000 QUICK (e7) West ‘ You pay only for the time you keep the money. lst Deeds DOR aP 2d_ «oof or 2 €en- Geli : ner Coifatns: or 7 : we make H as easy for you as cc 3d Trust . = poes! bie If you can't call. tele ron’ reome. OREGN &. x Martone «2 phone and eur man wil! eall to . bpauinaasiles arrange the loan in the privacy of Low rates, quick action. 6% APARTMENT—5 rooms, 2 your home. interest, courteous service. ee w : . No loan too emall or too "Page Locking for one? ay . large. ~ one “ (er) suet Yahlem Finance Co. Yah! Fin Co sate : ahlem Finance Co. Kg “Fotene. KINGSBUR : " % 1035 N. Grand—Hre. 8 a. m to 9 p.m. 1035 X. Grané—Hrs. 8 a. m. t© 9 p. m. (7) ter service; rent . ie “ s “a! ‘ateots at GROCERY —Meat : A leaving city. “RY A chegr on account of at 2804 Cees. Linéel! A — tim Call ney: STORE—In tt t; 50. 31 72 Morganford. A death t 77 jckly ixtures market: will cacritigs. 744 &. 4th. ic) ness: rent or lease. 401 Ss. a GHOGERY. MEAT MARKET— WIN sacri- ——wWil Box €-66. Post-Die (7) ip family if (c7) populated Radio Programs KDKA, Pittaburg (809.1), 6:80, children’s period; 7:30, Westing- house band concert; Ernest Mo- Luckie, baritone; 8:30, concert. KPAR, Lincoln (340.7), 3:30-9:30, musical program; Osear Alexjs, (309.8), 7:30-8:46, concert; Roy- al P Orchestra. eacock / WIR, Detroit (517), 6, orchestra, soloists; 8, Goldkette’s Senenad- baritone, » ers: Fe ogchestra. KFNF, Shenandoah (266), 7, con- 10, cert, Scotch trio. es- KFOA, Seattle (454.3), %, cenoert, $:45, program; 10:30, Times WILAB, Eigin (302.8), 7-8, quintet; dance music; 13:06, dance. KFVE, University City (240), 10. Gene Whitaker's erchestra, com- edy and jazz. 3 KFWR, Hollywood (268), 1°, pro- gram; 11, popular entertainment; 12, frelic. KGO, Oakiand (361.2), 6. concert orchestra; 10:10, Boy Scout pre- gram, piano recital, Edna Carl- ‘gon; grand opere selections from “Alda”; 18, dance music. KOW, Portland (4015), 12-3, dance music. KHJ, Los Angeles (406.2), %, hotel cencert orchestra; 4:30, Radio kiddies; 10, program; ii, pro- gram; 2, Lost Angels. KOA, Denver (323.4), 6, orchestra music. Hollywood (836.9), 8:15, travel talk; 6:30, Atwater Kent orchestra; 9:30, music; 1°, program; ' 12, Coceanut dance orchestra. KPO, San (436.8), $:36, orchestra: 10-2, Jack Coakiley's Cabirians. KPROC, Houston Post-Dispatch (296.9), 7:30, organ recital; &%, (488.4), %-1°, concert; 8:30, saxophonist and Ray Dunn, ten- : 9, studio program, i ’ O'Conner, sopranc: ~noreee de eer | Soher trie; artists; 11, LeClaire » & ioe Post-Dispateh) wacArthur. . (545.1), 7, orchestral program, wPa, stage specialties. Auantic 6, din- KTHS, Hot Springs National Park ner music; 1. announced; 8, oee- (374.8), 9:10, dance cert; 9:30, Sliver Slipper. 9:45, fiddle tunes, Capt. Carson WQJ, Chicago _— ), 6, Rainbo and his band; 10:30-11, dance se- concert, pianist; 9-3, a. lections. m., Rainbo Skylarke, Meledians. Williamson Brothers, guitarists, | i set Quartet, Babbe: Biue Deuces: Nate Caldwell, Pé aie Loftus; 11-1, vocal, ’ concert; &, 8:16, mu- (416.4), 6:15, @inner = a: “’ ae 7 Ee 8

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¢ =. —_ Re ORR MINT, 2 Bons pees ee i i. oak eae “ —. . ? - > ee ee es Sheth as : ; eS eatin Pe rere eT . oem ne - ; q r = LT ' “Tin” SO a aE RE EE ET oS” - ait 3 yes ze ; .. ; . 7% ‘ of m a: : sf Si.LUUIs FOSi-UiSPAICH ‘ditorial Page - Daily Cartoon FP ORE ae OOATED PRESS ug Pocus ovrunen my BY ITS MANAGER ta st Cooper, Addressing | Cc Missouri Editors, Says to E 3 - | important Than Speed. Ts ‘HIS DEFINITION OF _ | bassador ‘COMPETENT REPORTER || witson. | ton J. leaders, : » Has the Ability to See!| waom a Interesting Things of | cote Life and P icture Them to (Contin Others. a T HE The substance of news, compe- ae ° ly portrayed, has enough nat- jon te ural element of surprise to inter- have . tau - readers, without accentuating wn : ystery” ‘this latter phase beyond its proper|/ io. yng position, Kent Cooper, gencrul enough to manager of the Associated Press, | 4 caw me gaid in an address yesterday beforo methods; ‘the Missouri Associated Press Edi-j in. them ‘torial Association at the Jefferson They r Rotel. territorial ' fhe occasion was a_i luncheon Holland. given by E. Lansing Ray, president | ever they of the Globe-Democrat, which f0)- | over ed the annual election of offi- rs of the Missouri association. ' Cooper’s address was an outiine ef the ideals of the Associated Press. He emphasized the fact that speed in getting the news to the public was a material consi.i- eration, but added that it should Bot encroach upon absolute accu- racy and compelling resentation. Popular Source of News. News comes from the people Ihemselves, he said, and then. com- menting upon the position of gov- nments, pointed out that prior to e World War people wondered what their governments would do h them. Now governments Wwon- @er what the people will do with them, he added. In part, he satd: “The ideals of this service, the fundamentals of its mission, were ‘onceived and set down long ago. We are plowing in old fields, am- ‘Yitious for greater harvests. The ol] is veritably saturated with old principles, but I believe it is re- eeptive for producing from the/that the peeds of new ideas. It is my con- | beaten tention that respect for and loyal. | pressure ty to those old principles beget |™#n na ‘Bew ideas through the fervent de- | that the termination that the idealism of | dured. erday may remain a_ strong | *toodt ical force in our work of to-/|*#!! that * ¢ es “The journalistic standards upon hich the Associated Press is based so well known in the present Company that it would be super- uous to point them out at any ' Tength. I choose to say that there probably are only two standards in the en- The oo ‘tire field of journalism, and I pater ed thoose to refer to them as, first pm Associated Press; second, all oth- ue ne —o Had PO PG rw eee es —_" — -_ | — a . ral Sn ientl LL A en ae See ee + - Si I i in et a, Ye += ate > “Because it started first and Arted right, because it came into ing when broad and sound jour- alism firet found itself in Amert- ca. it has had only to maintain the even tenor of its way, Others that came later felt they had to de different in order to attract. I know they felt this because they told me so. They also had the Recessity of making money in or- @er to survive, The Associated ss didn't. Thus, it did not have the necessity of straining its ima- Sination to make news to sell be- fore the thing occurred, and it @i4 not have to stretch the cre- Gulity of the reader. Two Elements of News. ‘News has two elements—eur- Prise and substance. Throughout the years the Associated Press has Sunday another beautiful Art-Pic- ia ‘ a | e #1 c r ‘ ture—“Types of American Beauty”— SREP CN the celerity with which ft will be delivered FREE with the BIG GREER Pere opportunity for fine treats SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. The pic- GE pecs 1° cPDiication of intel , b ol n ite : ti f th tures are reproduced*in natural colors RRS market that it may net be a erede Product. and of course it must be 4 from celebrated paintings. With inex- op the truth in order to have any sub- pensive frames, these handsome pictures "I nadia seaman ieee will make most attractive decorations : the substance in news, therefore, | an i 4 “Secentuates th ; BIG NE . y for any room in any home. Get yours! — 3 Prise. Teing a sreamnink Yeoman . & Rever dulls the desire for the " | rise ao far as the reader is a acerned. @ e “a ita the other hand, stressing the in theB Si 2 ut nt of surprise lowers the qua- m i of the substance. Anyone can ae ieee once where there is no T-DIS PATCH 7 a i - There will be surprise but ed ae anes, He can cry ‘wolf . Re n when there is no wolf and — there may be surprise, but | substance, Rut a third time a thereafter the laymen will not Be Sure to Get the Big Sunday @ . ais POST-DISPATC IT SETS THE P:

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= , ART TWO. 4 : M ho Any RR oo Pesan eroggert Me : SE ener a ee: ee re ae ae ¢ mee ate MO EE: ne ee eee — , NO i ee i ns ee i . Ba Age — ee “OPT « *y — aoe e a i-. we 9 . Pe - aw *, DISPATCH Ie ° ™™ : “— Ps “24 CO yr —— — Se — ee _ — Sete en i x hy oo "Fa a . . ot x ; ? S > TEE OUI (A OBIE ICBO: EO IESE ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 192 Ee 2 ee ae ' POE, ; " ies ot © ® > Dac a eS ge tae 7 ph at epee ee ee . PN PO Sk ee Wk ed. — alas a lala oa er Sy ily neti —_ 2D. Just a a PG eat Suk Minute® PAGES 11—14_ BSOGATED PRESS ae ’ ! Editor &, "Accuracy in News Is More ' Important Than Speed. is DEFINITION OF NT REPORTER et .F Has the Ability to See Interesting Things : Life and Picture’ Them to Others. me substance of news, compe- athy yed, has enough nat- t of surprise to inter- je , without accentuaung “Bau fatter phase beyond its proper | - Kent Cooper, gencrul | wanemer of the Associated Press, | ide an address yesterday before | Bus Missouri Associated Press Edi- ation at the Jefferson t is ae alte The occasion was a luncheon sven by BE. Lansing Ray, president the Globe-Democrat, which ‘o:- weal the annual election of offi- of the Missouri association. "Qooper’s address was an outiine withe@ ideals of the Associated 1 ‘He emphasized the fact t speed in getting the news to was a material consli- but added that it should encroach upon absolute accu- ‘acy and compelling Presentation. § Popular Source of News. ' News comes from the people themacives, he said, and then. com- nting upon the position of gov- mments, pointed out that prior to World War people wondered t thelr governments would do m. Now governments won- le 1a the people will do with hem, he added. In part, he said: 7 le ideals of this service, the of its mission, were | and set down long aco. | plowing in old fields, am- | bus for greater harvests. The mi is veritably saturated with old | ’ but I believe it is re-| for producing from the of new ideas. It is my con- | that respect for and loyal- | @% those o]4 principles beget Mw ideas through the fervent de- ter on that the idealism of may remain a strong | force in our work of to- neee . journalistic standards upon fith the Associated Press is based © well known in the present that it would be super- to point them out at any I choose to say that there Only two standards in the en- field of journalism, and I to refer to them as, first Press; second, all oth- wr? x rs *55 ame s 4" : i . ® “Because it started first and . Tight, because it came into When broad and sound jour- ; first found itself in Ameri- Rh has had only to maintain) me (Yi tenor of its way. Others t Came later felt they had to different in order to attract. I ow they felt this because they | mé #0. They also had the. of making money in or-| © survive. The Associated | Giant. Thus, it did not have | Mecessity of straining its ima- "On to make news to sell be- mre the thing occurred, and it m not have to stretch the cre- my of the reader. ty Two Elements of News. “News has two elements—sur- and substance. Throughout Years the Associated Press has and is now stressing its ef- == On the substance rather than* the celerity with which it the surprise. Substance *pportunity for fine -treat- the application of intelli- in its preparation for the that it may not be a crude and of course it must be truth in order to have any sub- at all. and sane treatment of substance in news, therefore, ; the element of sur- Being a creditable product Rever dulls the desire for the So far as the reader is ul Art-Pic- Beauty” — h the BI l. The pic- ural cilbes With inex- ne pictures lecorations Get yours! DEALS OUTLINED 1 ITS MANAGER of | ———-ateeecntes ey U-BOATS HAD ALLIES BAFFLED, PAGE WROTE As Late as 1917 No Way Had Been Found to Beat Submarine — American Convoy System Proved to Be the Solution. Se HIS is the twenty-first installment of a series of unpublished letters writ- || ten by Walter Hines Page, war-time 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. (Continuing Ambassador Page's fear, that the British would keep which the Sherman law induced it Letters of August 14, 1917, to these coast towns and cities if they President Wilson. were permitted to retake them T HE most pressing naval ques-|from the Germans! It is reported, ues to be the submarines. They have found no “antidote.” The “Wystery”’ ships catch a few—I do not know how many, but not enough to discourage the Germans. A few more are destroyed by other methods; but the problem of catch- ing them at their exit is unsolved. They make their way along the territorial waters of Denmark and Holland and come out to eea wher- ever they find it safe. I have gone over many maps, charts, and dia- Erams on which the presence of submarines in British waters and| DEAR MR. PRESIDENT: at sea in indicated; and the one’ OME time ago, in a thing that seems to be conclusively | conversation, Mr. Balfour said best means eo far put into practice |20™mething like this to me: “There ie Sncresed cafety OS tg an ot |2 universal admiration and won- | ay |der at the American energy and th Ww j ° orld seems to me to hang. earnestness in getting into the war, on the question: Can the war be which has no parallel. won in epite of the submarines? Can a great American army be brought over and its large subse- quent supply fleet be sufficiently safeguarded? As matters now go, three large British ships are sunk a day. How many are sunk of other nationalities, I do not know. At this rate, the Allies can hold out long enough to win provided our armies and supplies can come over —convoyed, of course—with rea- sonable safety. But in the course of timie the present rate of ship destruction will greatly weaken the Allied enduranée. British opinion is that the war must be won on the battlefield— that the German armies must be beaten by arms and by economic pressure in Germany; that the Ger- man naval bases are untakeable: that the submarines must be en- dured. And it is universally under- | Belgian army now holds 3000 yards of the whole trench line; that’s all: and the British nave so little confi- dence in them that they keep all the time in easy reach enough re- ®erves to hold this 3000 yards if the Germans should attack it. This jealousy and distrust run more or less through all the dealings of the continental allies with one another. It's a sad tale. Yours sincerely, WALTER H. PAGE. TO THE PRESIDENT tion of the whole war—contin- may cool with the first wave of war-weariness. What should one say to them? Mind you. I have no such fear myself, but I am some- times met with the necessity to al- ‘lay it in weaker minds.” I replied: “To put it in. good American, the real answer to any such person is ‘Go to Hell!’ But the judicious answer is, ‘Who is going. to cool American ardour and how will he go about it? The dam ‘is burst and the flood is come. Will you do me the favor to re- fer all such persons to me?’” I haven't seen any such yet. But such a fear, which I have no doubt was felt in ignorant quarters, is |forever laid by your letter to the | Pope. And the leadership of the war is now definitely and confes- stood that American intervention is | S¢dly transferred to you, in British all that saved or can save the allied | opinion. cause. France will be practically; The acknowledgement of this took many forms even before this a 0 io ; ee GARY SUGGESTS | CO-OPERATION BY BAN ON COUNTESS HAS APPROVAL Coolidge Regards Exclusion | and Proposes Conference) of Karolyi’s Wife as Mere Once Abandoned Because} Administration of Law of .Sherman Law. Regarding Aliens. By the Associated Press. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The refusal of the State Department to permit Countess Karoly! to visit this country is regarded by Presi- Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of di- rectors of the United States Steel | | ; } ; | Corporation, |steel prices are too low and as a address tion—the mpst pressing ques- | too, that the Belgians objected. The | ae American Iron and Phe action of the State Depart- | “cut throat competition,” but pre- | 'dicted the country was on the verge | dent Coolidge merely as an at- tempt to administer the law barring ‘aliens known to hold ' revolutionary views. The President has not received formal information on the case, /but he is confident that the de- partment’s action was taken to pro- tect American interests. says that iron and remedy suggests that the industry once more try the co-operation to abandon in years gone by. The suggestion was made in an last evening before 2000 of which Gary is roving the refusal of president. In an earlier a | ment in app q ddress to | visa to Countess Karolyi, fol- the same men Gary had denounced | lowing the revocation of a yisa granted to 8S. Saklatvala, com- munist member of the British of a great era of prosperity and that |/House of Commons, disclosed a in another six months the steel In- | 4 ginite policy to exclude such dustry would be turning business | oijens under provisions of the im- migration law. Ralph B. Strassburger, Pennsy!- In the last two decades, he said, | yanja political leader, who was to business prosperity has been ham- pered by “harsh, hasty and often improper” attempts to enforce the London, September 3, 1917. } Sherman law. He reviewed the stee] industry’s movement toward stabil- general |ization after the great panic of 1907 and said no objection was raised unti] the introduction of the Stan- have been the Countess’ host in this country, called at the White House after the .department’s decision had been made known, and later went to see Chairman Borah of the Senate Foreign Relations Com- mittee, to discuss the legislative aspects of the incident. A lecture ley resolution for a congressional|tour the Countess had intended to j ; ’ But there | are people who privately express |a certain fear“lest your ardour (tion by the iron and steel indus- investigation in 1911, the movement was abandoned. On co-operation, he said: “As a suggestion for considera- try which is large and influential, would it be advisable to make an- | whereupon} make in this country had | been cancelled, he said, and her pur- pose had been to visit him and Mrs. Strassburger at their farm near Norristown, Pa. Countess Had Understood Her Tour Would Not Be Objected To. other effort to stabilize the busi- | copyright, 1925. by the Press and Pulitzer ness? Justice would be willing to partici- pate. If meetings should occa- sionally be held by the manufac- turers for the discussion of busi- ness on the lines proposed in 1907 Suppose the Department of. | Publishing Cos. (New York World and .Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 24.—Countess Karolyi will make no further effort “STEELMAKERS OF PRESIDENT ‘Says Prices Are Too Low BY WORLD COURT’S FOES IN SENATE, HADLEY ASSERTS Washington University Chancellor Declares His Support of Dawes’ Effort to Shear Upper Chamber of Autocracy. Though the United States is, ers that it is too complete and con- committed, by political party dec- | trolling. Some object to the fact) laration and by a universal public | ‘at it was initiated by a commit- sentiment. to: | tee appointed by the League of Na- ows nt, to'the principle of thé! tions though its existence is in- preservation of world peace by in- dependent of that organization. | ternational association for the pro- Others seem to be troubled over | motion of justice, a few men in’ the Unitea at _|the fact that the names of the | ed States Senate have un | judges are unfamiliar and that | reasonably been ab | alse to. Dose this | they have difficulty In pronounc- | nation's entr " : as they pucieniet toast "ulin ing them. But if the judges of the | ably blocked the nation’s entry to | Court bore such customary names the League of Nations. as Smith, Jones and Cohen, I have In declaring this to threaten the "0° doubt but that these same would reputation of party government, | object to the Court because the Chancellor Hadley of Washington Judges did not bear names of suf- University yesterday declared his ficient distinction. In short these support of the lonesome effort of ™Minor objections, in most cases, Vice President Dawes to shear the come from those who glorify the Senate of some of its autocracy by | eighteenth century conception of revision of its rules. He wag speak- | statesmanship announced by Vol- ing in Hotel Chase before the’ taire in the cynical observation that League of Women Voters in the/|“one should be interested in noth- third and closing meeting, devoted |ing beyond the limits of his own to consideration of American en-| cabbage patch.” And so we find try to the World Court. these eighteenth century minded Former Gov. Hadley quoted the/ statesmen setting up their judg- plank of the 1920 Republican ment in favor of a policy of na- platform, which committed the|tional isolation that has been de- party to “agreement among na- nounced by both parties and by tions to preserve the peace of the world.” Written by Root. “This plank,” he _ said, written by Elihu Root, and, ac- cording to the newspapers pub- lished at the time, was submitted to and received the approval of Senator Borah, Senator - Johnson and the other members of the small band of so-called irreconcil- ables in the United States Senate. “Senator Borah now contends that for us to join in an adherence to the court would be unwise, but I believe that the true analysis of the situation is that it is a viola- tion of the solemn obligation of the Republican party to the American people for the Government under its control to fail to adopt it. Par- , to go to the United States, at least/ ticularly is this true as, in 1924, for the present, she told the corre- \there was a specific declaration and a representative of the Depart- | ment of Justice should be designat- ed by the Attorney-General to at- tend and listen, and whenever necessary and appropriate, to ad- vise concerning the law, what ' spondent last night. ‘by the Republican convention in “If I had known I was going tO! ¢ayor of giving our approval to »>be peremptorily refused admission I should not have applied for a/'| visa."" the Countess said. “The State Department had given me no reason to believe I was going to would be the effect upon the steel } be treated as an undesirable when business, and perhaps other lines? Possibly this could be accom- plished.” Gary’s proposal, recalled “Gary dinners,”” which were aban- doned years ago because of criti- cisms directed against them 'to Washington especially the | /'me to believe there | objection as alleged price fixing combinations. | tour. I left America. Before I left I went to see Secretary Kellogg. Seeing Mr. Cas- tle, instead, I had a talk which" led would be no to my returning and continuing my interrupted lecture Gary quoted the Supreme Court When I applied for a visa Oct. ‘the protocol providing for adher- ence to this court, and a declara- tion in favor of the World Court and the League of Nations is also in the platform adopted by the Democratic National Convention. So; while a United States Senator may call himself a Democrat or a Republican and oppose this propo- sition, he cannot contend that he is standing by the pledges of his party or helping to keep its faith with the American people. If such declarations in our party plat- ‘almost every religious, civil and | commercial organization a ‘United States. was in the “If this is so, one may well ask why it is that this proposition has not before secured the necessary two-thirds approval of the United States Sengte. The answer is to be |found in the fact that the United ‘States Senate is today the most un- responsive to public opinion of any | legislative body in the world. And , that is largely due to the fact that | the rules of that body make it pos.- ‘sible for one Senator, particularly if he is able and aggressive, to exer- cise an influence and authority that are not enjoyed by any one member of any other legislative body in this or any other land. A Ruling Oligarchy. | “The right of practically unlim- {ted debate has created in the Sen- ate a ruling oligarchy in American ‘life that is contrary to the genius -and the spirit of our institutions. This is true because it is in «ha | Power of a few members both -o delay and to defeat measures thet are favored not only by a majority of the people but by a majority of its-own members. “Notwithstanding the clear manifestation of public opinion itn favor of the World Court for the last three years; notwithstanding the adoption of a resolution in the House of Representatives almost forms, agreed to unanimously, fa-/| three to one in its favor, the Sen- exhausted by the end of this year | | letter. as an offensive Power; Italy counts for little except to keep a certain | | declaration of number of Austrian troops en- gaged; Russia, as a fighting force, | probably will not recover in time. | The probability that is generally Several of your speeches, notably your speech asking for a war, have®*been re- printed in dozens of forms for wide distribution. There's hardly decision in which the Government | lost its case against the Maple Flooring Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, coupling it with the decision also won by the Cement Manufac- a reading household in the king-|;,;ers’ Protective Association, and accepted is that the war. unless | 720m Dut has a copy. Germany collapse during the next; The telegrams and other docu- six months by reason of economic ©™ts. telegraphed to you, which exhaustion or by the falling away | show the customary insincerity of Austria or Turkey, or both’ will and cold-blooded willingness to become a war between Germany. murder, touching the Argentine and the English-speaking nations Republic, it is here hoped, will, if inet eGleet the Unites | 7° Save pusmence them, pring States are already partially ex-|*®e Argentine Government into hausted. : ithe war. It is hoped, too, that the The waste in the war caused by | proof of Sweden's using her Min- the failures of the European allies isters and pouches in Germany's to work together with complete unity is one of the most pitiful as- pects of the conflict. The recently begun offensive by the British on the Northern French coast, now in- terrupted for the moment by heavy rains, ought to have been under- taken long ago. But the French | withheld their consent because (s0 | the British military authorities say) a certain section of French opinion feared, or pretended to ernment in Sweden. The smug- gling that has been done througcb Sweden is the most helpful to Germany of -all filer channels of supply: and the large quantity of fron ore that has gone from Swed- ish mines is, perhaps, the most valuable help from gqutside that Germany has got since the war be- | gan. (Copyright. 1925.) (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) es - a’ competent reporter is one who | journalism needs it? has the ability immediately to per- ceive the multitudinous interesting things of life, and whose urge and the humorist he said: ‘There are only two forces that can carry light ability -is to picture to others by | to all the corners of the globe— adequate and competent expression ionly two—the sun in the heavens those same interesting things. and the Associated Press down “He must not stage the incidents | here.’ himself. nor embellish the scene, “Ambitiously vying with Old Sol nor conceive the plot, but must in /is rather a serious business. Sureiy a flash view the scene, perceive |it takes the best that all of the plot, and accurately, promptly | have. * * ° and engagingly portray all of it “Granted that the subjects to be for those that did not see it or |reported are decent, I know of none therefore know it. that have interest that need be ex- “His particular ability should not | cluded. consist of the urge to create the interesting novel situations which he reports, but to sense them in- ment to be considered is whether the thing is true. This leaves a tre- mendous field. * * ® | behalf may cause a change of gov-_| ‘services, conflicts with the Sher-| asserted that it may be said attitude assumed by the steel in- dustry in 1908 is substantially ap- proved by the Supreme Court in 1925. “There is no tendency on. the part of the courts or any depart- ment of Government to ignore or to modify the effect of the Sherman law when properly interpreted and | applied,” he continued. “The pro- tection to ‘the public against com- binations or agreements to monop- | is olize or unduly restrain trade, still, will be, and should remain in full force and effect. Any rangement between different terests, direct or indirect, express or implied, calculated to maintain future prices of.commodities or man law, and will not be tolerated | i | Once when ting fair profits on their invested Mark Twain was the sage and not} .anital, because they were trying us , ' ' pect. ; n . 8 The only remaining elo. | Imperative demands of constmer by the Government.” - “the! y aia not refused until I read it in the Paris| government, discipline and respon- | papers this morning. Today I also sibility by reason of the direct pri- 'to the purpose of this discussion. I But the men in both par- | W##h to say that in my had | ties, who, by their persistent oppo- ar- | in- | 15, I stated, moreover, that I was vored by all representatives of the ate has declined heretofore even not going to lecture but to visit! divergent thought in party coun- | to enter upon its discussion, Over \friends and discuss with my agent/cils, are not followed by official| two-and a half years the program for a lecture’ tour action, then party honor and party later. At the suggestion of the/ responsibility become a farce and Consul at Paris I sent a telegram to Washington explaining this and know that I had been received from Mr. Strassburger, in| mary. Philadelphia, word that he a fraud. “We have heard much in recent |!t will condescend to | debate. years as to the breakdown of party after the proposition was fofmally submit- ted to the Senate by President it has announced that begin the seem foreign Harding, “Though it may opinion | Vice President Dawes is advocat- seen Mr. Kellogg and the visa had/sition break the pledges of their |/"® ® most important measure of been refused.” Count Karolyi, who, with party to the American people and his who set up their judzment against wife and their children is living the will of the majority, are doing in a Paris apartment, was more! more to break down party govern- resentful than his wife. ‘ment and party honor than all “As for me,” he said, “I have not/ other influences combined. asked to go to America, knowing) that I could only go in while in Europe I can go from country to country easily and even silence, | ‘towards the proposition |World Court, as they find expre Attitudes. divergent attitudes of Divergent two “The print articles directed against the sion in recent utterances, are some- regime in Hungary, in the interest ‘thing as follows: We find, on the evidently acting.” eS OF —_— = | ——- | 'tomers, would have more respect for us if we always insisted upon | Gary told his associates it was their own fault they were not get- fair and reasonable prices, never less, never more. Business con- ' ducted on sound, logical, mural and ‘legal principles will receive the ap- for more than their fair share of trade, resulting in competition with | 4» classes. its consequent low prices. Of busi- | “It must be acknowledged there | ness conditions, he said: ' Biame for Small Profits. more for goods or services than “The iron and steel business in | they ought to demand, just at the | this country is good and should be | present time. This does not apply considered satisfactery. It has been during the calendar year and stil! is as good as predicted, and even | we are receiving for what we sell better than we had reason to ©X- | ang the prices we pay for what we And it is growing better. The buy would be about fair. “The country is all right. The business offered to us is all right in > 'are many persons receiving much ' are large and increasing. The seem- ing necessities are immense. Not- volume. The prices for our com- withstanding the producing capac- | modities we fix, or rather, we allow ‘topic of conversation. _proval of right-minded people of gtee; common advanced 2% points to iron and steel manufacturers. A | |} medium between the basis of prices | : a the | S- | reform, by insiating that the rules of the Senate shall be changed so ag to make it impossible for a few men in that body to defeat the will | of a majority and to set up their Judgment against the preponder- ant opinion of the American peo- | ple. No statesman, in my opinion, has advocated a more tmportant principle of reform stnce Theodore Roosevelt 25 years ago aroused the slumbering conscience of the ee nee It was als? cepted an invitation to fill the commented upon in Wall streot | Central Presbyterian Church pul- and probably had some influence | pit of Denver. Colo., for an in- on the stock market. United States aerinite period. He will preach his first sermon there Nov. 22. Dr. to 128. Thompson, who leaves Ohfo State Ohio VU. President to Preach. after 26 years as its president, COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 24.—W. O.| formerly was president of Long- Thompson, president of Ohio State | mont Sollege. Longmont. Colo., University, who will retire Nov. 5, and pastor of the Longmont Pres- his senventieth birthday, has ac- byterian Church. Coming PARTY PLEDGES REPUDIATED FNC! AND INVOKES. SEDITION. LAWS AGANST PEDS Prosecutor Says All Who by Word or Pamphlet Teach Communism Are Liable Under Criminal Statute. TWELVE LEADERS IN POLICE. COURT Attorney Declares Com- munism Illegal Because It Involves Overthrow of Government by Force. Special Canty se i Road. Digpeten and the ew ° Copyright. 1925, by the Pulitzer Rates s, Bec LONDON, Oct 24.—The twelve British Communist leaders who were arrested here during the last week appeared in Bow Street police court for a magistrate’s hearing yesterday. : Sir Travers Humphreys, acting for the Director of Public Prose- cutions, revealed the policy of the government in declaring: “The, view of the prosecution i that all persons who disseminate by word of mouth or by published writings the doctrines of what the defendants call Communism are liable to be prosecuted for sedi- tion.”’. >. The prosecution described thers as the principal] executive workeré and leaders of two illegal organ- izations——the Communist party of Great Britain and the Young Com- munist League of Great Britain. Demonstration Outatde. Shapurji Saklatvala, the Parsee Communist member of Parilament whom Secretary. Kellogg barred from America, and who went bail! for several of the accused when they were arrested, was among the spectators. During the hearing. which war adjourned until Tuesday, éseveral thousand persons, including many friends and supporters of the de- fendanta, gathered outside* the court. Bome carried red flags, and there was intermittent singing of “The Red Fiag.” In opening: the prosecution Sir Travers @aid his case was that the two societies with whieh the ac- cused were connected received or- ders from Moscow. Basis of Prosecution. “They are not prosecuted be- they call themselves com- munists,”” he continued, “but be- cause they were engaged in. country and the established forme of government by force: the creation of antagonism different classes of His subjects; third, seducing from allegiance of the armed forces the crown. “If the establishment of a tatorship of the proletariat and t elimination of the capitalist be done by lawful means, I am here to suggest that it is « crime But it is POST-DISPATCH ity of the country has doubled, or | purchasers to fix, simply because more, within the last 10 or 15 we are unreasonably selfish. It is rears, the present operations are - | world-wide activities of all the peo- | 7)8" Joe Be aoe at eamecnee | ee late everywhere. { meen te tatee-|-"™ to pere of capacity some of us have thought there 7 , on the average. , ought to be allowable some form of sify on that. To do it best I want a | ito wo back to the people themselves | But some of you may say that, | co-operation, which would be pro- nd ’| taking into account the large in- | tective against imposition.” the people of every clime, to get | ‘the bere soins of what is going a { Vermene Cf gm hy censen | Era of Great Prosperity. J cannot be content alone with the | extra cost of construction and oth-| It would be an unusual occasion OCTOBER stantly they occur in real life. One field is that of the dramatist or novelist; the other the field of the journalist. When he who aspires to remain true to journalistic standards adopts the imagination of the other field in his journalistic work, he not only discredits him- self, but he discredits his profes- *On “The Associated Presse news re-, ; the other hand, stressing the ‘port must express itself in terms of ment Of surprise jowers the qua- ot the substance. Anyone can wolf once where there is no *. There will be surprise but He can cry ‘wolf’ when there is no wolf and may be surprise, but “ a! ce. Rut a third time : thereafter the laymen will not i by a cry from that eee ~s “sm i pnd of Competent Reporter. x work of the news staff of lated Press is solely that , Sdtaining _and selecting the _& is the business of the man- to keep the task a simple Consisting of good porting. “ means true as as com- reporting. And what is a reporter. I believe that - $e + JM * a. ai a nan .very essence of the sion. He harms those who know the line and hew to it. “Or all the requisites for a good reporter, I put first a mental urg- ency, an intense compelling force from within that brings content- ment While on the job and fretful- ness when not. * * * “T repeat this word ‘urgency’ fr-- | quently. To me urgency is the power that brings achievement. And what business in all the world needs the use of ‘mental urgency’ in all the clements of ite task more than story of what Governments are do- ‘ing, important as that is. iwhen Governments disposed ‘them. A werld war changed that. going to do with them. “Thus, I contend the are doing and saying. what the Government will a year henee. * * ® \their subjects and the people waited | to see ‘what was going to happen to Now most of the Governments are waiting to see what the people are | 1# because of our desire and effort, The story of that today will be the story of | unreasonably low prices for our be eons | | Time was | erwise, there has not been a fairion which Gary did and reasonable return blame the wealth of country or the lack of crops, or the climate, or the present dieposition of the Govern- ment? No, it is our own fault. It in profits. | optimism over the business co, Well, whose fault is it? Can you | look, but he has seldom gone so not express out- far as yesterday. “TIT tell you, gentlemen.” he said. “we are on the verge of a grat era of prosperity. Before ano-her meeting of this institute you will respectively, to secure more than | not have to go into another room news comes from what the people | consequence, we have carried coth- | petition to the point of accepting commodities. “Our Government, and our cus- basis of | our fair share of trade, and, as.a/ for orders. You will be turning Business away.” He declined to amplify this statement, but it created a pre- found impression on his hearers and immediately became the chief IRRESISTIBLE VAI.UES IN THE POST-DISPATCH The Perfect Market-Place —_— —--

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err $e ter , ee Peete eo eee ee o-- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY — ‘MILLER BREAKS HIS PLEDGE. EVENING, OCTOBER 2%, 1975. ' Meyor Miter hus chatienget the eumpetency of the The United States Supreme Court huring refused to | Citteens Bend leouse Supervising Commities. i's | take Suristiction of the cause of Charlotte Anita Whit | Puvtighet by the Puiticer Pubiiehing gtion wes tneptred by the committec’s refuse! to ep Compery teri beelcows oat Vins ives, ite rueraneraren HLF. tore nel ecececding £UU wurde will revewe Vitor ome. (pie tian Direet Care Uy beet Eetltiee of (ee J eget Bim ier of eeine of wut City of fir imie tu ree thet lutibliljes OQutted within Swope of Guty Lee he per lativgn wie fert euteliy fer tives whe muet Mae thiein oe well ae Gfhete who are itied te vul ati etia “Jeon t tale to the tiewtlerinet wae iheouaght in be «a le 1 Hew @ete toe oe) #2 Well we et wet eaew lee wilh Get th tee tial tMetvtion veteviion ahd Urekhe Unattended while he iw te hing Biving (ranelere * er | vip fegertie wlih ees in Tull ime jleon ke Geneetoue tinder euch tuna fiehe of ohe® Hien att eet eheuid enrlhing eudurthly iieese the meter ines bet he oenteei of bie tf Bhvuid be Sennliy and tulip peep tiaivie fer aur a ‘hjenmt thet ey Peel! af he wilfully | vprreting te te nemiowtful tia ee i tke @trpriging that haliwerve would teewrt ty ow plan eee een emiigeter, Clare gar Cling iighte ef wither retbipiow vt iv Vee alieete awulely dvniusivon teeulle ie dues cate being ood wt tities onde vpetiing oh at vibe front deer weed tyr inne, Ana with peesensere wlighting wv! duet, meteriete will Gieregerd ery law te wlop Cerieiniy we eteuld nel better | vettlc eundiiions and them Petit street | ate le eberate te vileet euch belletinent | io dlaewdratiogse vf viberea | it weuld seom thal, ae present, fares | wert Gienied under cundillvtie of two | mean Operation, Ghee than Cperation le ime. | jubally an inetense in fteree- hee the Posie Gerview§ Celhiuilesion 4hioY ligws net the eare of euch Cae parity Jews and demand «a eopew vf twe tye eufeliveaef all’ PVR SAVE, QUE K TRANSPORTATION Suntety i Bae pret nutivn fw iets ty wpereate sotadl tet tet Hie tole witb ‘hehe wi mut tupotea itvti Seite wti th : itz bbe id Viwvpet | }* ; Viihaals { tie | sitled @that tvtat the jet Gestiiute fount on ems with beth with | and «ft Geleay in | one | Litting wait ee a Vue Ging «| eth seh livnmed : : dou Mimde Are Nob Minti be Alissa lee Pieemh Ashman bo MAY @ Pililul epeclavie men mane | wl themeeives whem they @tlemypt be (oplein matters gf whith (they Bhuw bvthing, Witeews (he naive (umelte led iy abeertie)d) = @theruypt of our efloeemies ibvilding (etmtileeivmes iv sacdivu wiwite” we the vevee of ih Line Aud #tatico belvg bivadune! wail! it haw beem ould that moderne youth iw whee, @rd wighily ev | tather euepert th oosmuleslones Could get more readlv fale joo @ lbb-veat-vid high evehevil bey 1h five mievies than he Will learn Guring hie propveed eemmiilee luvesligaiion | hha gas bulidlng Weill (ment of the Meyer's steed that slate “when end how aug where these funds are to be | out realizing the full purport of his language. prove ef vor@tnenee eutborizcing the expenditure uf $106 900 tor 14 moter pumpers for the Fire Depart ' ' went The wmmenitios felt that this purchase should | out te ecomciuded uptli the vVidders for the contract hat het en opportunity te show the merits of their ley and « niece of former Justice Stephen J. Field, geots, 1 accordingly directed the return of the op dimenece to Titrector of Pulte Safety Brod, with « : ; ' | Bey, accused of criminus! sypciceliow under the lew of of Gov. Kicherdésen, whe can graut « peréon. California, the diepose! of the cane les tu the bands | The fact thet Miss Whitecy, s graduate of Welles new faces « sentence of from one to fourteen years | ‘under the criminal synéicaliam lew, is owing to the | request thet « demonstration of the pumpers of all bysteria eguinst radicals which was st such « bigh | | pitch in 1919 and 19270. Mise Whitney was s leading | vod referred the request to the Meyer, who tn suffragiot and imtensciy interested in what she held | to be persecution of Californts radicala. To combat | | what tu some cases amounted to official lawlessness | | tm dealing with these political dissenters, she joined a | Communistic organization, but strongly advised only the eompeting beusese We bed, replying seid lt strikes me the supervisery committee has geome tur, fer beyond their powers in thie. It was the origins! tutention thet the supervisury com- mittee should supervise the expenditure of the Lond deeue funds, bul got to state how, when and where these funde are to be expended. Theretore, my reeommendation to you is te see thet the Ibuard of Aidermen passes the ordinance ts Crews and the officials who are legally const itut «ed by the vetere of thie clty will use their best judgement as to the character of epperatue to be pur chaoed The committee was thunderetruck at thie state means Wheat he says, It might just as Yor, according to the Mayers present Meyur Willies well disteud ‘understanding, the committee has bo authority to say ‘when, where end how” the bond money is te be ex Aveut all 1t cam Geo te to ratify expenditures When lt questions such ex pended me gradered vy of dimeboe ‘te velid and will be overruled by the Mayour The ex pendiiure of the bend meney, Meyer Miller decrees, will be made “by the offielale who are legally eonati ‘utd by the Voters of thie elty.” Mayor Miller did nut always feel this way about the muipervieory When he was @ candidate he Owell exrpestiy on the neceselty of safeguarding the teonhd ez penditures te the utmunt pledged himeel! to work In harmony with the super and made frequent (uttiltlee Vviewry couimilttee ut the elty hall perecial platfurm in these words Louis will epend millions ef dullarse in public tmprove All expengitures, including the proceeds of the bond lesue, should be Cxpended with the iden Of benefiting the city at large and not fer the purpose uf benefiting any clases, clique or in Ler ont HMigid supervision @heuld be exercised all Migid imepection should be made of all public work dome The Citisens’ Ad visory Committees le & committee compuned of tapavie, honorable, benest and trustworthy citi one They should be encouraged in the goud they are deing, and their edvice should be sought and fvllowed Within the peat few yeare the city of Mt hietite vvet ovltractle That is an admirable statement. It expressed the eltys Judgment of the committee. It conformed to the eunditions upon which the bend tesue was sub mitted te the peopie of Mt. Louls | peaceful methods of action. Her conviction was for ’ belonging to such ep organization. Meanwhile, the communietic organization hes been ; | | Giesclved, and Gove. Smith of New York end Lan | Bimall of lilineis have pardoned all the communists | whe were cenvicted about the same time. There are | 4p0W BO communists serving terme under criminal | | ‘eppear in the eyes of the world tf, under these condl- | tions, Gov. Hichardseon permits Charlotte Whitney to) It feele, and justiy, toe, that ff | 7 “er | vendiiures, ae it hae in this instance, Me objection is | ’ | ; He repeated)y | telerepoes te | the silk-hatted vultures that were gating gluatingly Me explicitiy went on record tn his | i ' ' ’ : ; @ very plmple thing.” | | / The selemn obi. gation Was entered inte that, if the bond lesue was) euthorized, « committees of this character and ca pacity weuld eupervise the spendmg of this meney. And by “supervise” the citizens ef Bt Louls under the eotumittee would be empowered to es pended.” ; , easily Mayor Miller's letter te Director Bred was writtes hurriedly, or in & moment of irritation, with pact entered lute with the city at the bend election aud deliberately etrip the supervisery committee of all power, all authority, all responsibility. Mr. Miller ia, perhaps, entitied to the privilege of explaining himeelf and of retracting and reinstating the super vieory committee in the position of mera! end actual! in the teteremt of public eafely, let ve) power which it bolds by the vote of the people in the hope the eommlesivnes hae wivre buvwl | odes 08 eate buliding ovnetrueliion than | he bad of “Yadle wlaile.” MAM —- | “Arbbirate” tox “Obes,” ‘iu be Metter oh the Pet Miepelok See in your paper thal (he Mylecepal Wishope are aboul te sirtke out the. werd “Whey ’ from the marriage service. | We'thimk © te Just awful, bul if they. ‘meet do Ht, Why BOL eubstitule the word arbitrate instead! Vr course fobedy | nowadays minds anybody, but suppon | they talk ll ever, ANKIOUR .§ iad te Pay Taases. Ye the Béiter of He Peet Viens a. WANT We register & protest egainet thy pi ewen( agitation for lower incoome anon Al present rates, the amevnt of Wa which le Geduvted from the average | a Very mall percentage. 1 be | eve the average man whe be pavina | $100 oy $200 « year Vanes, like myself, ie more then willing to part with them it he Knows that the Government will pul | the money Ww waved Use | n seems We me thal our gvverumental vu wetea@? of redveing the taxes week aroused fer seme worthy | oan be Gone with Ube aid of | in providing we with & good ai | im premeotiog the preservation aud | y le by no meane the bightat purpose of good geverament. A CHEERFUL TAXPAYER, rr See bend election. Ie wuset retract or stand convicted of belaying the people eee BUTLER MAKES A PROMISE News tiem from the City of Brotherly Love, fuund od by William Penn, the peace-loving Quaker: If Gea Bmediey Dutier is allowed to remain in Philadelphia two years longer as Director of Public Bafety, he says he will fight like a User for law-enfurcement and wil! epill bleod if necessary, eee MORE EQUAL RIGHTS. Mid Westerners may think of Boston as « city the Puritans founded, but there are sigus that the stera and reck bound shere tient as much that way as it wee, Moston dispatches eenert that the Massachu setts lnalitute of Technology has granted permiasion te air) students te ameoke at dances and other social eyndicaliet lews aeuywhere in the United Btetesa. Hiew ridiculous wil) the great Btate of Callfornuis becume & martyr for the sake of free speech and un- | shackied political vpinion — ee eo@hmhlcer-- > > was | ’ ' ; Toe the statesmen framing that pew revenue bill: | Cut till it burte a fee _— A HARDING ANECDOTE After Harding had been elected President in No | vember, 1020, he bad many misgivings about his abil- One day | ity to perform the duties of the great office. ® newspaper correspondent found bim taking « soll- | tary walk through the streets of Washington, brows kuit, a worried look in his eyes. As though he could po longer contain bimeelf, be buret ferth with: . You know, I have been taking stock of myself very carefully, considering my past achievements and the quality of my mind, and I know I can't be considered a great man. My talents are med!- vcre ones. My thoughts, far from being profeund, are just those of the ordinary man. Now take Wilson. Wileon is @ great man, but with all the fine qualities of his mind, look what e fallure be has made of things. I've been wondering if I can get slong fairly well by just considering problems in an ordinary, simple way as I have always done. Bome time after this confession, Harding promul- | | Gated his famous dictum, “Government, efter all, is | He lived to learn that it was, after all, extremely complex. It broke bim as it had | broken Wilsvn Harding's lack of vainglory endeared him te the people. He was astonishingly bumble and henest about bimeecif hampered him in the presidency, bis own acknowledg- And though his personal equipment | ment of his shortcomings will always be « point. in | bis faver. a a OO “Londen Police Hush Crowd Btarting to Bing ‘Red Flag. ~ leed ’ eo --~—- @&@ @ @- —- ee ee wee SAFETY AND STREET CARS. The statement of Director of Safety Kastham that | all autemobiies should be compelled by law to stop for the convenience of street-car passengers will have te It te | | ' , Pein Giffioult to belleve that Mr. Miller would deliberately | ve carefully considered when the Legislature con serap bis personal pledges, deliberately fieut the com venes and ay effort is made to change the existing ‘rule, But, meaywhile, there are some things the Unit- ed Kallwaye might do ip erder te make conditions safer, All automebiles and busses have stop signals. Street care have no such signals. And automobile ‘drivers cannot always be sure that a street car is about te step. street car is visible. But the lights in its interior | ’ It is true that, at night, the well-lit | cCannet be used as atop signals. A stop signal that cap- | bet be mistaken, day or night, would be of great help | te autemebile drivers following street cars. The socalled safety somes are for the benefit of | street railway passengers. That being so, the United Mallwaye authorities might well cooperate with the | Btreet Department in the work of making these sunes real safety scones. Wherever there is reom in a street fer sueh a some to be marked eff with paint, there ie reom for a rained aafety platform. And it ts evident that such pletformes are fur safer for waiting paasen- | gere than «@ line of paint, which any reckless motor. | ear driver may ignore There may be viher methods of improving cond). | Rallways done all that can be deme on these tiems #0 as to make for greater safety. Has the United lines’ Mas the, Street Department exhausted the poss/bili- functions, and the graves of Pilgrim Fathers may | house Whirling dervishes now. The diapatches stated further thet the Muassachusetie secheel broke al! cel- : legiate precedents fur New Mugliand by this action, and reporta from other states jadicate that fagy are taboe for ftemiminity about the balls of higher Whieh is to say, of course, that emoking is offi. The Massachusetts Institute of Clally forbidden. | Technology bas bo monopoly of female ameokers. A | symposium of statements by deans of women recent. Not an Monest Beggar. Te he Mester ef We rest-Dispatoa. N YOUR valuable paper of the ist. The students themselves could add inter- esting detalls, for it ip withim the range of possibility ly wee published in the Sunday New York Werid that deans of women don't knew all about the maid-. was refused im return the lady said he attacked puree which contained | decided they might as well permit what they can't prevent, but their example will not be followed gen- Fat euch a thing. That ERE GES knewledge of beg- | ens in their charge. It may be the authorities of the M. LT. merely we ties’ Se Tiller, originator of the fameus Tiller ideas, is dead. Chariesten dancing — See a a | . - : Py kry “tien” THANE GOODNESS, RELIEF If ON THE WAY! (From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. ) Nev doubt be saw someone doing the ' ; | | } . Great guna, ts England becoming American. | § TENTING ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND. a JUST A MINUTE Written fer the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Cepryright. 1925. BALLAD OF UTTER INSOUCIANCE. (I knew I could use that word some time.) When Mencken takes his pen in hand Hie dips the thing in utter gall: When Mencken's eyes survey the land Our lack of culture must appall: He calls us beobs and other things— Hie thinks us but a motley throng; I held a cure for Mencken's stings— The ladies, Prince, dry wine and song. . The papers speak again of war; We have our daily dose of crime, And other things which I abhor— There's something vexing ali the time The worid ils mad, or se it seems, The times are out of joint and wrong; But mid the murk a beacen gleams— The ladies, Prince, sweet wine and song. It seems that God is tn a fix, Some want to throw His book away; Since faith and science do net mix— What kind ef faith Id hate to say; The Ged I serve needs no such help From d@tezy brains, jaws over-strong,; Rut when these tin measiahs yelp? The ladles, Prince, sweet wine and song. At times my life is seamed in black, And jey must yield the stage to pain. Of trusted friends I meeurn the lack, With Judas King I think all vain. Now seme when blue turn on the gas. When reads are rough and hard aad long; What means have | such spells te pass? The jadies, Prince, dry wine and song. L ’ Envol Fer Mencken, Prince, and Strattan, tee, For ware of words or wars of tong, I've found a cure that seems te do— The ladies, Prince, dry wine and song. J0O8. D. HEADE. . 7 7 Six women have stepped up te date and asked te be tisted with those whe were un- eble to resist the blandiehments of John V. Wiedemeter. We give it te John. He haga ¢? aren veyoad ta freamec af by the ayv- erage male, however handsome, bewever be- guiling. Me must bave sighed gt times for more women te conquer as Alexander sighed for more worlds to conqter. We think t would be a great mistake toe put John away in prison somewhere. He ought to be exhibited, that ether men might eb- serve his technique. Mest men are unable te deceive one woman. Female enthusiasm ever them ts about es faint as anything in this life. What has John get’? Is it seme- thing that other men might learn from him? If so, he ought te be taken around the coun- try eae eceach to an unloved eex. @ master- hand at a busipess in which most men are all thumbs. The only rival he haa, so far as we can see, ie De Well Hepper. De Wolf has about him the glameur of the stage. John asks no advantage, and apparently en- jeys nene. He is a wiz. . . + The perfect American in physique turas up at Nashua. N. H.. just as our here of the Werld War turned up in the Tennessee mountains. We also sharpen scythes upon grindstones, and mest ell wells are drilled with diamonds. P 7. - 7” When women explain at last the things that nobody understands, perhaps they will alee tell use why they marry De Wolf Hop- per. . . . Sen: What dees Henry VIII mean? Father (who is a little faint on histery): It means he had eight wives. A 8ST. LOUISAN ABROAD. FRANCE. No words can describe the loveliness of the cathedral at Coutances. One of ths finest examples of Gothic of the thirteenth century, that great period ef magnificent simplicity. It is hard te tear oneself away from those perfect lofty arches, beautiful voulings and mouldings of great depth and seftness. But eur pilgrimage is to Mont St. Michel where we arrive en a cloudliess day. After a lengthy ride on the strange little railway that connects it with the outer world we round a curve, and there K is, stery after stery of fortress, baronial castie, mwnastery and church rising out cf the sea. It occupies a tide-swept reck. About its base cling a number ef ancient houses like children toe a mother's skirt. A single little street begins at the sands, and wanders up- wards between the huddled houses and ileses itself tm the great flights of granite steps that serve the battlements that tower above. > © * The tide goes out seven miles and then rushes back with a roar. In a sbort while the reck is again surrounted and eut off frem the mainiand. Sea ani land com- bined over the centuries te protect this place from a!! attack. Those who want to know semething about the “Merveille.” its magnificent undercroft, its hall of knights, its refectery, and delicate cloisters, 1s well as the etery of its creation and its relation te the middle ages; are referred te that charming beok “Ment St. Miche! and Char- tres.” by Henry Adams. It takes neo active imagination te people these halis with the men who made history thereabout, and the ezercise lends enchantment to the place. We spent the night in the quaint old ina kept by Mother Poulard and ate of er amous lobsters and omelets and pancakes, and the next morning wandered slowly and unwillingly te the little terminus. where again we drank im the whele fhewitching TTT clestbeeivts: 4 E Bi fei { Z vy Z ; . 4 Li cf | i ; | : + The MIRROR / PUBLIC OPINE LLOYD GEORGE AND PROHIM From the Washington Post. T THE very moment when Kingdom Alliance was Manchester on Monday last its campaign in favor of establishing OF Parliament a system of local nection with the nquor trade in /'Wales, David Lieyd Geerge at |geoing ome better by advocating ‘hibitien. The strange part of his amy was that, while the people of the States are themselves in doubt as to@ ‘er prohibition here is lkely te be @ (or a failure, and while its apparent & _so far has made it a byword and a reg |im Britain, the former Prime M sumed not enly that it had come tes \this country, but even that its | forcement was the cause of our ‘presperity. The Americans, eaid he, \the mest prosperous peopie under not because they have the gold, but | they have not the drink.” . _ The fallacy underlying this states |toe palpable te need pointing out & /even a geod example of the : iin the admittedly deceptive |erge prepter hoc, for America ' ous before prohibition. All the mF ltekens are that it will continue t o@ _perous, whether prehibitien i. flasco er not. a | The position at present is t | stitution, as amended, forbids the @ ture, sale, or transportation of Inu liquors, and that an act of C |passed for the purpose of € ithe obvious intention of the C /question has been raised as ‘correct definition of what = cating liquor has been given URGE t, and as to whether that is’ enforceable, in view section of hostile public opinies undoubtedly aroused. This 6 which at present, no one cam thing dogmatically. for the . still on tial. Belag the ew, & TH: i vs of a 7 . HAT John Richerd Green did for f mobert Granville CaldWell is doing for . Green's short history of the ae ecncien. The Amertean historian has reads more like a romance than like rte nal book of history. Because of, that, _setession. Slavery must lve. ‘ If it could not he ‘ef ene nation. the United awe that of another”—namely, if | TT : federate States of America. © Over historian points out & gectiona! dectrine: it ge well as in thoseaef the mueh more equantmity than is the case in the N tit ie . 5 Ir . 4 { il | | i if f ned HE ; wil ; + fi i? | ; | | t i | é Lu : lf iil ——_—- ’ 4% , ™ i, teers fe eee ore é) * — . i ne nal Fatigy-- a pa B? 4) 7 a Leonie WORE ET ve Sie ASR: om Bem

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‘s ATURDAY. : wReTOBER 24, 1985. . Ft) ND. — —— aie | -~ o.% tg 2 oF : i ¥f - j Pa : “ : oaturday Bank Page — A short History of the American People, Simple Yet Dignified Style, Is ” Written ina Charmingly | =$ a Notable New Book—“The | | War for Southern Independence” Another Valuable Work. __ ic ' REVIEWS BY ROBERTUS LOVE. SAT John Richerd Green did for England, bert Granville Caldwell is doing for Amer- Green's short history of the English peo- “A Short History of the American People” ‘Putnam's Sons, New York) present in fas- me form the genesis and the development of so- aglio-Saxon civilization. Professor Caldwell’s first volume of which was issued last makes even easier Treading than does the , history published half a century ago. In awk ef these works the style of writing is simple, pero The American historian has ‘a con- ie shade the better of the Englishman in clar- =f conciseness. His book is competent and au- history, drawn from irrefutable sources, | tat more like a romance than like the con- “saatenal book of history. Because of, that, we be- ka wide reading and consequently a high use- iciness for this work. ah Caldwell is a Princeton Ph. D. He is | | of American history at the Rice Institute. histery ef the American people will be ein twe volumes. The one now at nand be- *h “The Precess of Discovery’’ and concludes "auth the @lection of Abraham Lincoln. It is com- “gets in Mtaelf, as to the long period covered, and may Seught and read without particular thought as We second volume; though our opinion is that fy who possesses this book wili await eagerly r. We know of no work on American his- wat covers the period up to the opening of the Chit go attractively and se informatively. ae he chapter on “The Beginnings of the American Sate is written with compelling charm. This, mr, may be said dP any other of the 19 chap- life and times, the Revolutionary War, hment of the new Government, the Jef- democracy, Jacksonian politics, the annex- ef Texas, the advance to the Pacific, these are | ‘gee of the chapter divisions indicating the plan of | + the we “American Society About 1850,” a chap- with facts and characterized; by intelli- geems to this reviewer to be one of valuable sections of American historical ‘extant. “The Irrepressible Conflict,” which introduces “Lincoln, Douglas, and Davis": ‘end these two chapters bring the reader to a thor- ough understanding of the causes leading up to the [ee analysis of the irrepressible conflict Prof. H 2 ‘eh 3 — a Nov. 14, at a The mined to have their numbers cconcesstons had ah ae Caldwell makes clear the fact that the institution of slavery, not the doctrine of states’ rights, was ‘the primary cause, the direct occasron ef the South's rebellion. Much muddy writing has been dope of late years in efforts to put the states’ rights theory tn premier place. On page 448 Professor Caldwell : HE ‘§ . » »« the South tried first to gain national recognition for her institution and, failing in that, 4 te her secondary defense of states’ rights and The MIRROR offs PUBLIC OPINION]; LLOYD GEORGE AND PROHIBITION. "rom the Washington Post. T THE very moment when the United Kingdom Alliance was inaugurating at on Monday last its intensive ampoign in favor of establishing by act ef ‘arliament a system of local option in con- — ection with the mquor trade in England and © David Lioyd George at London olng one better by advocating total pre- The strange part of his argument fanchester pales, ibition. as that, while the people of the ates are themselves in doubt as to wheth-— ‘prohibition here is likely to be a success & - a failure, and while its apparent failure ) far has made it a. byword and a reproach Britain, the former Prime Minister as- ‘med not only that it had come to stay in is country, but even that its efficient en- reement was the cause of our national The Americans, said he, “are © Most prosperous peopie under the suf, t because they have the gold, but because Osperity. ey have not the drink.” The fallacy underlying this statement is It is not en a gaod example of the mistake involved the admittedly deceptive phrase, post hoc, ro prepter hoc, for America was prosper All the signs and cens are.that it will continue to be pres- rous, whether prohibition proves to be & te ®» palpable to need pointing out. s before prohibition. sco Or not. The position at present is that the Con- — tution, as amended, forbids the manufat-— ‘, Sale, or transportation of intoxicating | uora, and that an act of Congress has been — assed for the purpose of giving effect te” } obvious intention of the Constitution. A @ estion has been raised as to whether & @ ‘rect definition of what constitutes intoxl- ing liquor has been given under the Vol- and as to whether that act, 48% ad “ nda, enforceable, in view of the tion of hostile public opinion which it® joubtedly aroused. This is a subject 8 ich, at present, no one'‘can affirm any- ng dogmatically, for the Volstead act lon tal. Being the jaw, it ought toRe” t is now on will prove definitely, one OF the other, whether the Veistead act 83 ly accomplish its purpose, Until shat of is forthcoming, it is idle for I yd George, or anyone else, to boast of cess of prohibition, and it ise the fle tp attribute the prosperity of the t to any such cause. A WELL-TOLD sTORY. 7m the Macon (Mo.) Republican. ' the magazine section of the St. ‘ost-Dispatch wag the best feature t has been printed in many oe 4&7: } about a man “Who Never Did g,"’ and was written by Harry R. | Bishop lived to be 70 years old king any stir in the world, was a4 and died. |} much of a story in that. But the Burke made it one of Gompelling by his splendid craftsmanship. | nothing in Bishop's life worth the story was so well told you ) y ofa - You wouldn't think © It ning to end, reading it from beginning | industrial Slavery must have national protection to If it could not have the national] recognition nation, the United States of America, it must that of another’’—namely, of course, the Con- te States of America. historian points out that states’ rights was not @ectiona! doctrine; it inhered in Northe@n States "well as in thosegof the South. For that matter, as who reads the current newspapers must be the demand today for a modified states’ $ status is stronger even in the North than in “Mt Bouth. The South, for instance, accepts with eek more equanimity the eighteenth amendment is the case in the North. Speaking generally, the North demands ‘states’ rights’’ on the prohibi- n tion: speaking generally again, thé South te accept the despot's heel upon har shore scrious thought of a possible ontisumnptuary and comment. view?” long time. Ze aN ‘ Jefferson Davis oxy reviewer, who acknowledges a passion for that chronicles, co-ordinates and ‘analyzes @inds so many evidences of intelligent study in History of the American People” that he Re the work might be adopted as a textbook in = high school in the land which it illuminates. Be .* per cent accura ion. ¥Y FOR HUMANS. trying hopefully to un- 4 what Conrad Aiken Is at. if at anything tangi- in his n¢w book of verse, and the Pool, and Other ee ‘contents of this book competent | poetry. pet to intelligentsiance. | - Ss s . , richt), this, EDGAR SALTUS, THE MAN, a, & test REVEALED BY HIS WIDOW. mt to Robert Louis Stev- | ; post, for peremptory orders: | HIRD wife and the weeds P 7 a ~ iy co - 2 * — @ngon, Pe Fr & tryer or no longer eing! ” r. the voice of melancholy Jaques 70 wake a weeping echo in the Chicago), a biography from the in- side of a matrimonial experience such a few women could survive Save as grass widows. The dead hand of Arthur Sch>- penhauer, a delightful old bird, onee you get the wherefore of his ruffied feathers, got hold of Edgar Saltus when the latter was a young & AR Bu; MR as the bey. the pirate of the ae. pia green elm a living linnet me ey verse recapture—then | riiow. Edgar capitulated, not to 7 otill. the actual Arthur beneath the opaque veil of pessimism, but to Aiken is touted with tre- | acclaim by a little group ‘pPreciosity people to whom @ verse is a crimson rag the Arthur who broke through the vefl in epots and shouted “All, alls vanity!’ So the youthful Edgar wrote “The Philosephy of Disen- chantment”’ and “The Anatomy of Negation,” Schopenhauerean to the inner hide but by no means to the marrow. Many other youthsome persons, perusing these perform- 4 Whatever | be the degree of our dullness, » & Great many years we have mes the imperishable postry and "Rh expanded in spirit there- 006 the imperishability of that ‘POO & Gua, to the extent of about Per cent, to its clarity, its uni- 4 Pi . Brooklyn bridge. Mre. Saltus does not tell us these inform us that in his later years Edgar Saltus outgrew his a> a believer in reincarnation; thus putting himself, by the way, into the no-beginning-no-end section oi humanity which includes about three-fourths ef the race, Nordi.s and Fundamentalists not includsd. EBdgar hoped in his next incarna- tion to be an English country gen- tleman: but that was before the full ferce of the war tax devolu- j} tion was felt in rural England. From this unique biography we learn little about the literary Sal- tus, of the individualistic novels whose brilliant English charmed many of us in the old days. We learn much, however, about the man who wrote those tales. The tact that twe wives found esacape through divorce indicates that Ed- 7, t% simple humenness. In verse of Mr. Aiken here dis- — these qualities arc absent , There seems to te upon Part a predetermination to write 7 rather then for men Women. In the iong title me there are some tyrics, alas! » Which present compre- thought limned in love- of phrasing. bulk of the book is built up '™? against cloud-towers, end the “of Impression is that of ) ore more compromise with slave power.” In his treatment of this decade the historian pre- | sents many facts with which the average reader of | American history perhaps is unfamiliar. his work the appeal of newness. For that matter, the whole book is characterized by use of names and events not included in any historical work which this reviewer has read. happy faculty of divining values which appear to have been missed altogether, or at any event slurred over, by most writers of American history. You will find in this book many surprises. chapter should appeal with &pecia!] force to the elders, . who wil] find therein much that is familiar to them and very likely much more which they i of | any other historian. | scribes battles rather briefly, Gettysburg in partic- | ular quite too briefly, one feels; but the political and events and conditions, which is essentia] to intelligent comprehension of | organization, system, wearied that they would have preferred to let them | go in peace rather than send their sons and brothers tu continue the useless warfare. In the main, this historian is almogt meticu- lously fair to the South. widow of a writer of rare and) es ’ ' i ss X | rather bizarre talents, Mrs. clearlie evermore “ aS “ Muse, or | Marie Saltus has written in “Edgar etill, Saltus, the Man” (Pascal Covici, ances of a_dilettante in philosophy, |out permitting anything or eet themselves up as professional body to interrupt your enjoyment negationista; and probably some few of them went and jumped off) An [Huminative History of the Civil War. APPILY our desk yields another new book on American history which, though part larger plan, is complete in itself. ume VI of Edward Channing’s notable work, “A His- tory of the United States” (Macmillan, NeW York). “The War for Southern Independence” is the indi- vidual title of this volume, which closés with the assassination of President Lincoln. who since 1913 has been McLean professor of an- cient and modern history at Harvard, is a son of the illustrious William Ellery Channing. been devoted to historical research and Writing. Any volume from his pen may be accepted as authorita- tive and valuable. astic ponderosity. value to anybody who seeks within one book’s covers to survey that-most_romantic of armed conflicts, the American Civil War, together with the events which brought about that struggle. Dr. Channing begins with the year 1850, when, on of a This is Vol- Dr. Channing, His life has He writes clearly, without schol- The present vclume is of specia! convention in Nashville, Langdon Cheves of South. Carolina introduced the memorable though inopportune resolution declaring that “seces- sion by the joint action of the slaveholding states is the only efficient remedy for the aggravated wrongs which they now endure and the enormous evils which threaten them in future, from the usurped and un- restrained power of the Federal Government.” 11 years from 1849 to 1859 inclusive, Channing asserts, were the most significant tin our history, “for % was then that the Southerners deter- Dr. } > Religious Element Is Strong in Hutchinson’s “One Increasing Purpose” Reviewed by Carlos F. Hurd. ATALISM and spiritism tinge F the effort of A. S. M. Hutchin- son to “justify the ways of God to men” in his noyel, “One Increas- ing Purpose” (Little, Brown & Co.). Both the fatalism and the spirit- | ism are of the war, in which the author did his honorable British though it argues inevitably an For sgme seem, actually, others have to labor A Love of Literature LOVE of literature is simply the formation of a sound | taste for excellent writing and the true cultivation of this | taste upon every opportunity. ; see oS By William Rose Benet And a jove of literature, | informed process of comparison, || need not necessarily argue what we loosely term “scholarship.” | born with good literary taste, while arduously to achieve it. | ~——From the Saturday Review of Literature. | bit. The fatalism of Sim Paris was first a conviction that he would be killed in battle, as most of his com- cades were. But he was never wounded, never sick. Toward the war's end an equally fatalistic vicw began to grow upon him—that he would come through, and that he was being spared in some purpose- ful way. The spiritism is of the frank sort which grew in Engjand in war time and since—a thing not to be ar- gued out of those who accept it, and not convincing, or capable cf being reduced to a system, for those not impelled to it by inner coun- sels. Sim Paris talked with his dead mother, and belieyed that he zained from her, not all at once, but as he grew more ready to receive it, the answer to his question, “Why am I spared?” He comes to believe that he was spared in order that he might pro- | claim Christ the Common Denomi- | nator—Christ the common element | of humanity, present and visible in| some degree in all human beings. | their own way within the United " States, or else to leave the Enion, no matter what might be Northerners; and the people of the Northern states determined in their own minds that the time for in comparison with the j | passed and that there should be no Dr. Channing possesses the captioned, “ ‘Cotton Is King’ ”, Christ the spirit of love, to be rec- | to be sought and found, so that'! This gives | (ancy as Lamp,” -not had the privilege of discovering in the work of This history of the rebeilion de- | a knowledge of a the war, are brought out in bold reltef. Dr. Channing's Confederacy.” is a masterpleée of incisive chronicle | Prdébably agree with his statement that “in April 1865, the! Confederacy was not beaten from a military point of Our historian feels that “the Southern peo- | final chapter, ‘““The Collapse of the | many readers will not ple had they so wished, could have held out for a The Texans, alone, might have fought on | until the Northern people would have become s0 | ' With this opinion | agreement.” But was in entire “Johnston absolutely disagreed with him and told | assure the reader that the him that the people were beaten and knew it.” The present reviewer, if the fact be of any sig- nificance whatsoever, agree entirely with General Johnston's view. theless, Dr. Channing's chapter seems to be about 99 is most strongly inclined to Never- leaving aside this matter of opin- . ¥Y FOR ARCHANGELS, (0 hun¢red intelligent persons onj|gar was a difficult person to live. earth who, if pinned down to hon- | with: est appraisal, will pronounce ‘the | tainly does make that fact doubly iand deadly evident We allude to intelligence, | Nevertheless, she reveres his mem- |ory, and she sets forth some qual-| ities her husband possessed which | Is | made him things else. tion or recapitulation here. and Mrs. Marie Saltus cer-' in her «book. lovable in spite of all) Space denies quota- | like a The biography “reads | than | novel” and yet is stranger any fiction we have read in a de-| cade. We have room but to add that Saltus, toward life's end—this earth life in which he was known as Edgar -Saltus, mind you—re- gretted his disenchantment and ne-, ration books and hoped to erase them from his slate by writing) “The History of God,” wherein his' revised philosophy was to be) stated. This bit of information| leaves us with a deep regret that. Edgar Salttus died before hg could. write that book. ‘ | : JUIAAN STREET PRODUCES ANOTHER HUMAN STORY. F you begin reading Julian Street's latest volume, “Mr. Bis- bee's Princess” (Doubleday, Page & Co.), the chances are that | you will continue through to page 81, where the title tale ends, with-| any- of this capable study tn human na- ture. There are two other liong- short stories, “A Speaking Like- ness’ and “Syringas,”’ both of which | things in her book, but she does you will wish to read right away) because you'll early | Street finished with Mr. Bisbee so atheism and became a theosophist, soon. be sorry that Mr. Mr. Bisbee is a sort of superior | Babbitt person, though our author | is too much of a gentjeman to say so. He—we mean Bishee—meets aboard train, on his long trip back home from a trade convention, a woman of mystery, plus charm. The adventure is perfectly inno- cent (as is Mr. Bisbee), yet when the retall silverware and jewelry merchant returns to the bosom of | hie family he finds himself the cen- | ter of suspicion and jealousy upon the part of his wife and, a bit later. the pivot around which revolves a | semipublic scanda! which Mr. Street's skillful hand is able to keep clean as well as interesting in the telling. This author ts a min- ute observer. In Mr. Bisbee he ‘not prociaim his message. of “If Winter Comes” /good story, a vivacious story, and exceptionally well correlated. ‘Sim and their wives furnish much (of the action, and there is a scene _ between one of these wives and a American play, ““‘Beggar on Horse- ithe figure of the all of us know more or leas inti- Y lare the most delightful of all the ‘to help us forget we are alive. Re-| | But Mr. Darrow is a pessimist and ' \difference between a satirist and a ognized in every look and act of love. Christ in men, waiting only the search, if sincere and wide- | spread, will bring in very truth the | second coming of Christ upon earth. The book ends on fhis high note, with Sim starting upon his itiner- “The Man With § the and distributing ribbons to be worn+as badges of the quest MISS VERE HUTCHINSON —/. ucoves i (WATERWATIONAL + Os, ce Se ered ROR a ee a, ee FS REEL his Some erities secord ter more masculinity te the work ef the sister than to that of the brother. for the Kingdom of Heaven on earth. First, he has renounced, for’a year if not forever, the love of Elisabeth, who, suddenly freed from an obligation which had for her all the force of a conventua! vow, was ready to marry him. But Elizabeth understands, and re- pounces—or waits. More than one religious sect has had its origin in some such way as this. Such men as Sim, finding the fields white to harvest, must call upon others for help. Thus come the begin- nings of hierarchy and formalism, presently the foundations of sect. That is no reason why Sim should He will do good, and the sect that may outlive him will do good. But it takes great faith to believe that a “common denominator’ will be realized through such inspirational movements. The spiritual part of the book has been emphasized here, in the belief that the author has meant to emphasize it. One need hardly author | told a/| Nicholson’s New Novel Leaves the Reviewer Reviewed by Dorothy Whitis. forgot all about irony when he gan to write his story. mind was to explode for once and for all time the ridiculous assump- tion which still appears in fiction will live happily ever after. And convincing story of apart of a man and his wife. fluent and has popularity. ically to that group has produced a workmanlike and of finished book. The characters are portrayed and The two brothers of westerners born and who steadily used the life and the peo- ple of this section for their ma- terial. Mr. Nicholson is least famous of this group. But in this novel he has done a curious thing. blackmalling servant which drips with dramatic power. The depart- ment store magnate, Mr. Stupendi- | tv, is the center of a scene of gsa- tire which rivals that of the recent bach” The Yessseun and the Ma- and without delay he shows us that glands stand for the influences | which bring Into Sim's life a real-| ization of the worth of true reli- gion and the ebauty selfless | service. There is pure charm in blond Yeoman, | who carves seats to be placed along the highways, with the inscription, “Rest, passer-by, then cheerly on ——EE——EE——EEE———— and -uneventful. Outwardly — is in sympathy with his failure to make money. Martin is a printer because he loves the trade. Alice, ner. And the rift widens. In this case it is the husband who endures and the woman who forces the issue. We are given an elaborate and intimate account of her intrigue with Spencer, who, she believes, will dohble her money and marry her when she has ob- tained a divorce. has built up a character such as mately, but few of us ever fathom to the bottom. The-tale is deli- ciously amusing, true to actual! life, and not overwritten by a syllable. The other two stories complete book worth while. . . WHAT ALDOUS HUXLEY SEES ALONG THE ROAD. OUNG ALDOUS HUXLEY also is something of a _ thinker: thinking seems to run in the Huxley family. Doran (New York) sends us Mr. Huxley’s new book, happily titled “Along the Road.” It is a book of travel-essays—not mind you, descriptive of any place {pore the author does a “We read and travel,”’ he says, “not | 'thing. On the eve of their daugh- that we may broaden and enrich “Ss our minds, but that we may pleas- antly forget they exist. We love reading and traveling because they | «per” money, no more intrigues and inflated social ambitions. In short, she is to be a different a s ‘to adjust himself to the which his married life has as- sumed. Alice gets her @ivorce only to and lost most of her money. many substitutes for thought. Bo- phisticated and somewhat rarefied | woman. substitutes. That is why they are That is what Mr. Nicholson not every man’s diversions.” Our) woulg have us believe. All for own celebrated Clarence Darrow has expressed, in effect, pretty much the same idea. Mr. Darrow affects to think—possibly he does think ft—that all human recrea- tions are merely a form of “dope” nothing is he an experienced nov- elist of discreét yeard. All for nothing has he piled up evidence with a lavish hand, showing us with almost morbid insistence just haw wretched a man and his wife can be when love and understand- ing have departed from them. They are to be married all over again—to live happily ever after? Apparently that is what he would have us believe. And yet he has just proved—at length—that they did not five happily. Now, just what does he mean, or where is the joke? ligion he includes in his dope list. a special pleader. Mr. Huziey is sa- tirical but not cynical. The vast cynic should not be overlooked. Mr Huxley's chapter captioned “Work and Leisure” helps to emphasize this difference. “in a Questioning Mood HE title of “And They Lived Happily Ever After,”” by Mere- dith Nicholsen (Scribners) is ironical, of course, but the author | ™akers of America, who endured be. | Bardships in clearing forests and He wrote with sobriety and desperate earn- estness, for the purpose he had in that because they are married they since he discarded irony and wrote without humor, the book wil! have to stand or fall on whether it is a the drifting Now Mr. Nicholson is quite ca- pable of being convincing. He isa experienced novelist whose books have enjoyed a steady He belongs geograph- writers which includes Edward Eggleston, Field, Riley, Hamlin Garland and. Tarkington, all of whom are middlg have not the He begins his story | hlls and valleys and 15 wears after the marriage of | . Martin Crane and his wife, Alice,|°f the Dakota prairies. their fe is by no means emooth | there are dreams. they | sickness and loneliness, but there appear to be the average contented | s hope for a better future for the and fairly prosperous married cou-/ children. ple, but Martin has been aware for | ness and readiness to give life itself some time that his wife no longer/for a neighbor. whose money bought his interest in| ship and then a city, and the old —Peace on thy habitation, passer-|the firm, prefers the push and/isettlers become comfortable and flare of Spencer, the senior part- | some of them still yearn for the And we are given | forget and think that it was all the plight of Martin, who with-| made since about 1910 and that the 'draws from the firm, starts all over present generation ‘again in a new business and tries | for it all. find that Spencer has betrayed her /tne making of this land. Many & She | fluffy-dressed, rouge-lipped young ‘tries to earn her living for a while,| woman should envy her wrinkled but evidently finds it a bore, for grandmother, for it is the grand- curious | mother who has helped build «4 ter’s wedding, Alice agrees to go|pariors or discuss what brand of back to Martin and to be good. No cigarettes has the best aroma. more nagging, no more talk about | | Johan Bojer’s Novel Recommended to “£100 Percenters’ ” Perusal Reviewed by Oscar Leonard. WONDER how many so-called “hundred percenters” know anything about the original I prairies and were so.busy making this land habitable that they had no time to learn English. Of such a group is made up “The Emi- grants,” by Johan Bojer (The Cen- tury Co.). . We become acquainted with the sturdy descendants of Vikings in their own Norwag. They suffer hunger and humility. They must bow before the “quality.” But they have dreams. Then a fellow-coun- tryman returns for a visit from America. He tells of the oppor- tunities and also of the fact that there “one man is as good as an- other.” It really means bread and freedom, the two most potent fac- tors for human progress. A group start eut with this new Moses te the promused land. Of course there are hardships. The women and children suffer with their men. But no one grum- bles, at least not very audibly, ex- cept those who are malcontents at ‘home. At first there is disappoint- ment, for the free land is like a desert. ‘These folk accustomed to fiords almost become insane with the dead level There is poignant suffering. But | There is home- | There is mutual helpful- | But with it all, — are folks. Their labor prospers and tle settlement becomes a thetr | | lit town- | old country. A terrible crime, that, to some of our hundred percenters whose love for America has never expressed itself except in high sounding phrases. Stories like this should be written about the various groups that nave helped make America, lest we is responsible After all, it is the Dagos tangle and the Hunks, and the Swedes \e and the Kikes, and the Dutch and the Niggers, too, whose heart blood and whose dreams heve gone into ceuntry rather than run to beauty} Craig Kennedy Finds Plenty of Detective Work to Do on a Farm OLLOWERS of Craig Kennedy, F the great detective, will be de- lighted with the latest story of his achievements, “Craig Kennedy on the Farm,” by Arthur B. Reeve (Harper & Bros.). Kennedy, with his friend the re- porter, turns his back on the city and goes to the farm for a little fishing, some resting and tramping. Always bored, unless aiding and abetting in some human persona! conflict, Craig finds here. amid green fields and quiet roads, many opportunities for the exercise of his marvelous talent. Bootiegging, murder, arson and | A SORDID MESSIAH IS “DR. A Review by H. M. Williame '| Transit’ if he or she wtil have the (patience to peras® enough of the || story to catch the author's motiva- leased by the death of Christina ; daughter try to save keep any vacation dull. ‘the Post-Dispatch se = -- TRANSIT” — - HE seurfeited reader, who cerns) away from the commonplace in fiction, will welcome “Doctor ting idea. Writing under the ini- tials “J. 8..." the author says he as chosen this comparative an —ny- mity in order to watch the effect of his book on the public. | “Doctor Transit’ (Boni & Live-) right) is frankly a sex novel, but | unlike the ordinary :iction dealing | with the sex problem in modern) frank style, this novel has a pur- | pose, which is not at once evi- } dent, namely, to find an explana-_ tion or philosophy that will throw. light on the mystery of human life | —what course one could pursue to | find happiness or at the least avoid disillusionment. Apparently assuming that every other method has been found lack- ing, our author exhibits certain hu- man beings in a position to try whether a change of sex-—the ut- most change leas than death con- ceivable—will bring happiness. We have had scientists who have promised us renewed youth through surgery. Other scientists have told of changing the sex of insects, and | propose similar experimentation, | with hopes of success, with mam- mals. 3 Our Dr. Transit has outdone all these wonder workers and dis- covered a fluid which, after a given number of injections, gradually displaces the sex stigmata of the male and replaces them with those of the female, and vice versa. The young man and woman, lov- ers, to whom We are introduced in the “opening of the story, get mar- | ried, are dissatisfied, and having heard of Dr. Transit, get metamor- phosed, John becoming female and Mary male. This does not bring them the happiness they sought. They try the reverse change. But Dr. Tran- sit himself—a most extraordinary being who has been synthetically ‘created, fatheriess and motherless, by a scientist of a former genera- tlon—is not Immune to sexual at- traction. and falls passionately in love with Mary—now Joan. fanatic his scientific ferver, may, starch fo: truth, makes i ; and he 4. -ourses 7 tinting her on the in:possibility ef eat- isfaction except, perhapa, the stupendous change of éeeth. . ft az f from his Jeremiah. This sew-old persen into the werld te teach of Dr. Transit, of the strangest one might find Drolatiques,” and in happiness in this m Meantime, poor Dr. Transit, ba muttiply, without, i contentment. as id his To fix the myth of our the author’s avowed aim. seems that he (or she) myth is the scientific science is almighty, the cure-all, 4 : i i | E i ; bs | i i Hi aT But in the very hour of fruition 1 § Latest Wells Novel ; an Extremely Wellsian and Fascinating Tale Reviewed by S. B. Stanard éé HRISTINA ALBERTA'S E FATHER” (Macmillan), the latest novel by H. G. Wells, is a strange but fascinating story which, to say the least, is different. Christina Alberta's father, who early in the book is the very insig- nificant Mr. Preemby and later tes “Sargon, King of Kings and Ruler of the World,” is not as interesting as Christina Alberta. He is, how- ever, a unique character and some- thing entirely new in modern nov- es — . In the beginning of the story he is a very commonplace and unin- teresting young Englishman who ia taken unsuspectingly to a secluded spot at the beach and seduced by Christina Alberta's mother. Thus he is dragged into marriage, the bride being the forceful and domi- neering daughter of a laundry pro- prietor. For many years after Christina Alberta was born, Mr. Preemby is buried in the laundry, always struggling against blue de- livery vans and plies of clean ‘linen, but he dreams and reads history and biology and eventually is re- Alberta's mother. Then Mr. Preemby becemes con- vinced that he is really not Mr. Preemby., but Sargon, King of Kings, who ruled Sumerta centurtes ago. When he proclaimed himself Ruler of the World, his claims were received rather skeptically by the London police and the guards at Buckingham Palace, and the queer but lovable Sargon is sent to an asylum for the insane. Of courte he is rescued and dies soon after at just the point in the story when ft chaste, discovers that Mr. Preem- by was not her father at all, put that she is the illegitimate child of a London medical specialist. The story leaves some of the most interesting characters without working out their problems, seme- what to the disappointment of the than the . ith : : : Be li world enough

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at ‘ bE OO. CES te ak ¢ ~ " St . pe Sn Seas s —.. a = ~ a oats - iat = - = — . — . . Se eee ee ee oe oe, ee eS oe ~s - » Fe site - —_" s - ne ~ & ~" ge 2 ~ . - — 4 — = —_ a od The self-propelled vehicle, steered from the driver's seat Is so much favored among boys that many of them are building their own “cars.” These home- made craft snapped by a Post- Dispatch staff photographer, are typical of the creations of in- genious St. Louis boys, to be seen in almost every neighbor- hood. ~. —- > « -—. ie es , 5 FL MES OI Sm ne eee « = sz dy a = a ee ee Get Only 15 New Subscription to the Daily POST-DISPATCH and-Earn a Steelcré Bull Dog Dump Truck FREE of All Cost wm SPECIFICATIONS: Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Truck—Dump Type Has Real Truck Springs ERE’S a playtime vehicle with helt HW ty features that will delight every: manly boy. A juvenile produc tion of the famous Mack “Bull Jog Truck, with a loading capacity of whi & pounds, and including even a Gumpiig + aa ee ww, Ay . * ,. Here Are the Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded 15 Sabscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six months. Subscriber to pay the established s follaws: delivery rate of -50 cents per month. No extra i At Mississippi Rwer on the East eredit for longer term subscriptions. Grand Boulevard on the West Cass Avenue on the North Chouteau Avenue on the South SIZE OF CAR—25 inches wide by FENDERS—Double crowned heavy 61 inches long. steel. New Subscriptions Are Required from persons SIZE OF BODY—24 inches long, 14% inches wide by 5 inches deep. CAPACITY—One-tenth of a ton. (208 pounds.) CONSTRUCTION — Frame of heavy channel steel. Fenders, hood, * pa@iater and cowl seat and body of heavy stamped automobile steel. THE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of a real truck design) are of a highly tempered steel permitting exceed- img ease im operation as well as ease in its riding qualities. FINISH—tThe radiator, hood. cowl. seat, body, wheels and all working parts of truck are finished in hard baked enamel. RADIATOR AND COWL—Heavy steel stamped in distinct Mack type. STEERING WHEEL — Malleable iron. SPECIAL MECHANISM ‘for raising and lowering body of truck. INSTRUMENT BOARD—wWith de- signed speedometer, clock, gauges and operating switeh. TAILGATE OF BODY—Special de- sign. FURNISHED WITH HORN. WHEELS—1i12-inch double aise with contained roller bearings and l-inch rubber tires. Enameled red with yellow stripings. WEIGHT—One im a box. 117 not now reading the Daily Post-Dispatch, whether purehased from newsboys or newsdealers or de- hvered by carrier. DAILY Sabscriptions Are Regutred—S 1» tions for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will credited, but you may, as a matter of convenience, if desired, accept a subscription for both Daily and Sunday editions. VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required— We in- vestigate the validity of the order and the sub- riber’s responsibility amd reserve the right te accept or reject amy subscription order at our option. | . _—e = heal «| of 4 iw & Si —- ee . oT . Offer is open to boys and giris of all ages who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dis- patch, and who live within the St. Louis city carrier deliv- . including East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, 3 > = ; = ™; vv? ~ ~ - ; : ~ | Zison and Granite City. in Dlnois. and Mapie- ery limits Venice, Ma _ Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Overland Park, Fergu- ~ nd Florissant in Missouri. Boys and girls who live im other tewns and cities where the daily editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold and deliv- ered by local newsdealer, may take the Exroliment Biank mechanism which adds a thrill that te” boy can get from no other vehicle. 4 There’s fun and service in the ownership Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Truck. There's > sisting service and dependable performance t the boy owner, even though he use it For the Steelcraft is built to survive knocks of the vigorous boy driver. This Steelcraft model sells at retail for $- The Post-Dispatch offers one Free of all ec any eligible boy or girl who is willing to for it during spare time. bo the loca] dealer and obtain necessary supplies and in- structions, or mai] the Enrollment Blank to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louis, Ma. EQUIPMENT—The pedals are ad- pounds; comes completely assem- justabie for from % to 10 years of bled except for wheels and steering age. wheel. ENROLLMENT BLANK ~ POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept. REST RICTED DIST RICTS— Subscription orders will not be accepted under the terms of this offer St. Louis, Mo. Start at Once and Be the First in Your Neighborhood eine noma to Earn a Steelcraft Bull Dog Dump Truck PI? frome tose fy ie orumomae I understand, fully, that all orders are your acceptance or rejection. I will mot temder orders from persons read the daily Post-Dispatch—whether from a newsboy, newstamd or carrier. ra I am not identrfied ir my way with the G@ distribution of the Post-Duwpatch. a a OO tse — a ey ss ae? eee —% ew WN Gubecription Orders Are Received Sabject to : Bring or send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dis- Acceptance or Rejection at Our Option. patch Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. of. LOUIS! POST-DISPATCH we eeeeeeveseeeeeeen ee oe eer — > F — ee at Alay A A in hil g/l Cl — a i et Oa gO a Oc Ot OC GOO AO - =_— - ———— lle me ~~

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SATUR g : ——— OCTOBER Dat, b>. go — Ton args . F | POST- DISPATCH | *° a Vossen Ue SS | | j . WSN Ws . W N WKY : \\ SESS Women’s Features & RA Sf A womeTar!l | S SS SS . Ns S \S \ SS SS S \ \ SS | SN : = : \ WS SN . /, r f fhe 7° ‘ Nl es 4 CARPENTERS’ BUILDING GG ylaaldlillldlaannnnnnacnnnd lm nennumnmnnmunmennennnmmenmenmennn SOL OECOPECRLEMEMEL ELE UY, i - LEA EERE COMMA LAC OE POLO CLO LELE OCOELOLELELELOLOLELECOILE ELLE IEDLILALELIALELLLEDOLLODLEOLENEEEOL, > ©€ . News Photographs S CWoewS -~ ~ ~ , ~ SS WS SONS WMO WWW ~ + a MMBGAQAWawr WQWRa wae WN > Woy vrrrrrrre, ’ ; : a Se e~ we eee ew WWRAAWQA Structure erected at Grand | 2? boulevard and Cozens ave-: 8 . WPA, Dist by > oa mad ge : | oy casiianpuasaeaatanauniapeniaaneeaienbenagaaaeaaaaeaaenaae strict ouncil o t. | : Louis as a labor head- quarters. The building and ground cost $250,000. Post-Dispa.ch Staff Photographer \ se RMT 40x TON Ns L/D Wif//s g WH Mihi, yy ee | “a , as a ces Z NEW INDIANA SENATOR Gu, V i OE ye, lity hy Ma | ps lam: y SEE voller , a a i Slpoenpy 1. te ee ek BRITS WN 4 4. Ladd a , | W As SSS SS a... MW SAAS WNVWQVN 74, f MOO , “ Wy | , a LLL Lc ceceecu WEL ALELEELc@AACAAEAAqAAqAAzZcceccececee MViNORMMWNIoOwW AWA” WY 4 ‘x & RB, ex, Z The brick building in which James Monroe and died is being taken to a new site original location at Lafa and Prince New York. Admirers of the author of the Mon- ro¢é Doctrine hope to preserve it as a memoria to the fifth President. >) > bb RAV Miss Bessie McKeldin, daughter of Mrs. Leigh C. Palmer of Wash- ington, whose engagement has been announced. Col. Brecken- ridge was Assistant Secretary of State under -President Wilson. —Unarrwoog & Under ocd. SS N WSS i ~) WMA Z een G Mba 4 ( Z RRM MAINIATAN . w SS * "ry, ie 4, Z - L hg J yuna Vptdh itty, > Via oa : ao ; Bex & Bs: : a : . a Bis. eo: te eh be ad ae ee ; Lae eres Stee ly, that all orders are subject to rejection. orders from persons who now | on + | 7 »st-Dispatch—whether purchased q : Se tae ; : Vn “ft ae Rs ‘wstand or carrier. 3 ae es sontons i, POOL OPPLIIAIPLOPPLOLE PPL EIIOEPOBEIE SOE IOEF PeerePeeeess ere ed in any way with the sale oF _ . They expect to ‘ost-Dispatch. a MQW IDI E>yYA ON? 2." ‘ ee ee ee ee ee een a a eh eB _ s and live stock in Timiriasevskojya Academy. Moscow, W W. Burch. editor of the American Sheep err oe | #4 Breeder: NN Klebnikoff. official interpreter. : PoP Seeeeesesceceeseseseseseevew” el Se ale ln ts

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~” manm a7 G.eoneMy Many warnings’ were about him, but all unheeded, for Emma filled his goul, and through Emma’s be- witchments, her Queen, until the sovereignty of Naples became 4&4 clog on the honor of England and day by day he sank deeper into his dream. It narcotized him. The ships came and went: ships that formerly could never have raised anchor but he would have been on the quarterdeck alert and keen; but now they sailed away on their fateful errands and- he remained in Palermo. Napoleon slipped back through the English guard from Egypt and landed in France to pursue this metoric mischiefs, and still Nelson lingered. Men talked of the Gar- den or Armida and the enchant- ress who held him there, but none as yet had the boldness to bring him face to face with the truth. At last, Lady Nelson, trembling, miserable, noting the change and briefness of his letters, un- believeing his excuse of weari- ness and want of time — for when had he ever failed her be- fore?—summoned up courage to write once more with the definite proposal that she should join him in Palermo. Every day reports reached her affecting his honor, and blaming herself bitterly for long-delayed action she. wrote, ten- derly as a wife should write and made her proposition. For when husband and wife are apart time and distance and all the dividing influences of humanity creep in between them, and the stream, marrow at first, widens into a river and then into a boundless sea. The sweet, intoxicating spring had come in Palermo when that letter reached him and rude- ly recalled‘ him to the realities of life. His coxswain brought it with a bundle of corre- spondence less interesting, and when he saw the well-khown writ- ing which had once been such joy in lonely sea-watchings, h heart beat with a crue! quickness ~——as it had done ever since the long chase to Aboukir. “Fanny!” he thought, and then. with a quick pang, half anger. half fear. ‘“‘What does she want?” ~“ He read it, half lying on a long chair in the Sicilian moonlight, by the light of many wax candles which streamed from the gaily lit windows of the house. Inside were green cloth card tables and about them a rabble of officers and the splendidly dressed bare-necked Hight women of the Neapolitan court, women whose histories he knew very well from the not too squeamish lip of Emma. Beauti- bestia. 2 about her ag she plunged her hand into the heap of gold and pushed her stake forward. His gold! Well, thank God he had it to give her—who could wish to restrict her little harmless ex- citements; she who could give her- self so generously when any great cause called upon her! 4 He read Fanny's letter again. Fanny in that scene of riot and laughter! Fanny, fresh from the quiet of Round Wood and her Pn- glish simplicities. anny in her silk gown, and the lacé folded across her breast, and the serene candor of her dark eyes. Impos- sible. Did she recur to him tender- ly? Ah, no—as something far, far away, known and loved in another life, another and very different ex- perience; a wandering ghost in this; alien, unwelcome. He folded the letter and put it in his pocket and watched the scene through the window with ab- sent eyes, almost feeling himself a ghost, as a man does who watches from the night the clow within that takes no heed of him. How beautiful she was! How beautiful! So she would look if he were dead, the waves tossing over his bones, the sea-wind singing its lonely dirge. No—dear heart!—+he did her an injustice, for all her heart was his—his only. He lookede where Sir William sat in a corner, half asleep in his chair, the dis- contented lines stressed about his mouth, and a pang of pity cramped him. Old Mrs. Cadogan had gone off to bed long, long ago. It was near 3 in thé morning. Presently she rose, in her long gold gown, girdled about the bosom in the fashion of the day. “I've lost. I can’t lose any more. That makes £500. You go on if you will, Where's his lordship? I shall go look for him.” She pushed her thair aside and the others closed up as eager as ever, and she came out through the long hall, in her satin. shoes, and so along the warm dry grass to where he sat und@r the orange boughs. Oh, the scent, the scent of the gardens, mingled with the scent of her hair. People must close their windows later in the year lest they die swooning from the overpower- ing fragrance of blossoms, and that night in the moonlight it was sweet as Eden and sweeter. He himself was a little dazed by it—he re- membered that later. A dead silence ontside. Tt was like looking upon. a_ wild picture of half-drunken riot to see , the sight within—the hot, éager faces, the bare-bosomed women clutching at the gold. “Did we look like that?” she said in a kind of astonishment. “Tt’s better out here. It was hot, hot, in there. I wanted to come out and get cool. It smelt of wine. This smells of flowers. Nelson—how pale you are! What is it? Come out of this glare!" (To Be Continued.) ow ~ eee eee oon SE — — By HELEN MEDITATIONS —OF A— MARRIED WOMAN ROWLAND MIXED SPICES. T HERE may be “nothing new under the sun”—but there will always be something new under the MOON for those who are looking for romance and adventure. o No bachelor considers the fever of love dangerous, until it mounts to that temperature where he “goes out of his head” and begins ot talk recklessly. Now that man is beginning to regard the feminine knee merely as another joint, the piano legged beauty and the knock-kneed vamp can no longer hope for “‘blind devotion.” if I could write the Ten Commandments of Matrimony, the first nine would be “mind your own business.” Just about when a woman has discovered how many minutes her husband likes his eggs boiled, and he has discovered where she “Growing old gracefully" is merely a miatter of growing mel- low and tender and compassionate, instead of stale and bitter and brittle. Sometimes, the modern girl insists on the right to earn her own bread, but more often she appears to prefer to lie on a pink chaise lounge and bave it brought up to her, already buttered. s Somehow, a woman always feels so much more tolerant and sympathetic towatd her husband just after she has relieved her mind by telling somebody what a brute he is. , There's somé comfort in being a golf widow—because when a man is quietly grazing on the golf green you know that he's out of any other mischief, anyway. twouldn’t do. | a@ milliner’s shop. WINIFRED SLACK have to, for that matter. No, she wasn't rich and she didn’t belong to a rich family, but her father was well-to-do and she and her sister always had everything they wanted in a modest way. | A pleasant home, plenty of fluffy Httle dane- _ing frocks and a nice trip East or South or West once in a while, just to see the world and the people in it. On one of the trips West Rose—that’s the woman’s name—met |@ young man and in about a year they were married. West to live, and the young man did well enough. children and everything was comfortable and happy. Then the man died——and there was no insurance and the woman had the children to look after—and she didn’t know what to do. She went on a visit to some relations so she could get time to think things over. The relations were lovely people, but they were elderly and the children made them nervous. Then she went on a visit to some in-laws. right, but they thought she didn’t bring her boys up right—so that Rose went back to the city and got a job in She sold her furniture and with the money she | put the two little fellows into a good school and then devoted her Then mind to hats. The in-laws were all She learned trimming and lining and ‘‘brim-building’’ and she | learned colors and fabrics and how to make a bow that is a bow— | and most important of all she made friends, friends and friends. And now she’s going to open her own little place and she has a dozen customers who aren’t going to buy their Fall hats until they ¢an buy them from her and we're all delighted every time we think about Rose and her new business. Success? success of her youth, she made a she’s going to make a success of business. Why of course she'll make a success? She made a success of her marriage, and now See if she doesn’t. Fifty years old and not a dollar in the world and no profession and two children to bring up. Why didn’t she sit down and cry about it and ask people to be sorry for her? No, she isn’t a brilliant woman and she has no What she really has is cOmmonsense and courage and *‘charm.’”’ marvelous determination and great good nature and a most agreeable smile. I’m willing to wager that these four qualities will support heft and her boys in comfort for the next 10-or 15 years. Rose would laugh at the idea that she could be an example to anyone, but some- how—lI don’t know about that—do you? Copyright. 1925. ™ _—— > An Authority on Matters Pertain-* ing to Household Management. HERE probably never will T come a time when dishes can be entirely washed by magic, but much has been done to slay the old bugbear of dishwashing. First, there are the soaps and the soap flakes which make a quitk, light sugis that cut grease without eating the hands to a horrid red state of irritation and that never refuse to sutis ho mater how hard the water. Then there are several devices, each with its litle trick of making things easier at dishwashing time. Of these the rubber phate scrap- er is ‘a great blessing With it the plates may be made almost as ¢lean as the platter of Jack Spratt. This saves the dish water from no end of grease and crumbs, and gen- eral messiness. The various brushes now made also help a lot. There is one for the that keep that stale taste out of the coffee pot by cleaning the stem of the pipe that feeds the wa- ter up over the coffee. Unless this is as fresh and clean as the pot itself the morning’s coffee will carry with it unpleasant, ghostly flavors of the coffee of other days. In fact. a brush for the actual washing of dishes—if you choose one with a handle and made with a loop—is even better than a dish mop once you get used to using it. For the horrid pots and pans the mops that are made of copper wire mesh have nearly if not quite deatroyed all the unpleasant part of this phase of dish washing. They are quick and efficient, reach all the corners and crevices and scrub without injury to the fingers. As for mechanical dish washers, there are several that are of a sim- ple type within the price reach of everyone. While these will not, of course, do the work of those oper- ated by electricity or water power. for the small family in the small apartment or house they are a great help. What they do they do well. — Most of these are of the spray type and wash by forcing a strong apray of hot soany water against the dishes, removing the dirt much as the miner does when using the hydraulic system. ff one equins the sink with a swinging faucet so that either cold or hot water may be used at will, it is simple to first give the dishes in which ¢g@gs. milk or other protein foods have been cooked a rinsing with cool water before turning on the full spray of hot water and soap. One of these | fqueets is @ great convenience in To Make Dish-Washing Easier By HANNAH WING percolator | any kitchen, as ft swings out of the way when not in tise and ig never guilty of breaking dishes. Pvery beauty or haitdressing parlor hae these fauces, and why shouldn’t the housekeeper have the samé sonven- iences? Even the unpleasant business of the collection of the garbage from the dishwashing operation has been made easier. The sanitary garbage pail with its white ename) exterior, its tnner pail and its foot lever for lifting the lid has been made even more perfect. No longér can any food fall between the outer and in- ner pails as Sometimes happened tn a careless moment with the other pail; the lid closes more -perfect- ly and the new pail is equipped with paper bags made ty fit so that the paper lining need not be made of newspapers folded to fit. It is all quite easy and elegant now. | | Philosophical Phrasings — Whatever the number of a man’s friends, there will be times in his life when he haa one too few; but if he has only one enentry. he is lucky indeed if he has not one toe many.—Balwer-Lytton. . . Sleep, riches and health are only truly enjoyed after they have been interrupted.— Richter. « * * There is no great and no small To the Soul that maketh af; And when ft cometh, all things are; And it cometh everywhere. —Emerson. o * + Knowledge being te be had only of visible and certain truth, error is not a fault of our knowledge, but a mistake of our judgment, giving assent to that which is not true.—Locke. © * s Sometimes we may learn more from a man's errors than his vir- tues.—Longfellow. ; o . Evil is wrought by want of Thought As well as want of Heart! — Hood. . . ° Conflicta bring experience, and experience brings that growth in grace which is not to be attained by any other means.—Spurgeon. They went There were two } make the gravy of the dish gravy, — SSRN. hn gh : Boks ~ ‘ a SS . SSS Seats ey . ateaiadioaal ° Left—A brilliant splash of color is supplied by the Russian scarf so generally Russian scarf is the fad of the season. Right—This trim suit in Kasha cloth, with the saucy scarf of printed silk is one of USEHOLD ||| Why She Lost Heri GGESTIONS , ies rb 4 = . For you there’s no other om . AROLINE hag lost her fob.;mofl. She was i Remember, if you're Shiny Spigots. She told me about it, all filled| leader. We had A, dampened cloth dipped in flour and then rubbed on the brass with affronted dignity. order to get any “I'm sure I can’t understand such Do I blame faucets will gtve them a beautiful luster. -_-- Ls , ‘#H tnjustice,” said she. “I did more| Neither do you. work for less pay than any other/| you've been «a victin @ girl in the building!” ber of the I And when I tried to smooth |that sorortty made ap@ things over with Caroline’s “boss,” | who not only won't @@ who I happen to know rather goes | work or tive thelr out of his way to be fair, he mid, /| peace and harmony, “That’s just it—about doing more/let anyone else! + sl work! There's Mrs. , “But the work she did wasn"! aan understand” j of keeping busy at her desk, she town, whet with her @evoted herself to keeping tab8/ care of and all. . 7 > Stored Applies. If you are storing a quantity of apples in your cellar this winter, the air of the cellar mast be fair- ly dry and an even cold tempera- ture maintained. a Last Yeaur’s Hat. Hea on everybody around the place! door does her work S I : ponge last years dark felt ha “I give you my word, ff a ste@-/seif & minding with tepid water to which a fttle i HY ri zg F ii EXRRGIRFS Hite . ; iy f BEEiiE tae ; Ei HPA UE eu B.. ographer over in the northeast s0?-/| pesiness means nothing mer of the building was givea 4 There's Mr. ¢ ad raise at the precise moment that r Caroline was taking dictation mm my office in the southwest corher, that giri knew ft before she ever left her seat! “Then she'd go all around talk ing about ‘favoritism.’ “She kept everybody mm a tur ammonia has beén added. It may save a cleaner’s Lill and give bub- by a starter-for the long winter. > Mix this stuffing, adding a table- spoonful of melted butter. Stuff the shoulder, tie in shape, dust with salt and pepper, place in a roasting pan, baste with meted batter frequently and reast, allow- ing 12 to 165 minutes to each pound. German Veal Roast. Prepare a «small roast of white veal by placing it In a deep dish and covering it with milk. Stand in a cool place for two days. Lift the meat to the roasting pan and dust with pepper and salt. ae with the sour milk ag the m roasts, and when the meat is done adding the remainder 6f the sour

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. - Fiekew Se Ra A ss eee 2 ifaeation el Nidan enene = een ~ pee en wy SEE once 7 “tang gies to Ce - Pes Bs « Househ ries = ~~ — - tient” Russian scarf so generally adopted by be —— y scarf of printed silk is one of the smart he Lost Her J ob By LUCY LOWELL lost her jfob.:mofl. She was woree than) it it, all filled | leader. We had to let her eO- By Thornton Ww. Burgess Where Ruddy’s Home. Really Was Where I live and what I do Has nawghi at all to do with you, ETER RABBIT was no wiser than he had been from beginning regarding the home of Ruddy the Red-backed Mouse over in the Green Forest. “I think.” said Peter to Ruddy, “that you’re most impolite to invite me to cal! on you at your home and then not show me the way to your home.” The bright, beady eyes of Ruddy snapped aad twinkled. “I think, Peter,” said he, “that it is most impolite of you to be so curious about my affairs. You will be most welcome at my home if you ean find it. If you don’t know, you ought to know, that to ask anyone for whom so many people are hunting where their home is, is a thing no one has a right to do. A home is the most precious secret we Bittle folks can have, and we have a right to keep ft secret jast as“long as we can. HE you fan find t, Peter Rabbit, I won’t say aword But not all the teas ing im the world will tempt me to teil you where it is.” Of course, Peter had to admit that this was right, and wisely he gave up looking for Ruddy’s home. It was just as well, for he never, never in the wide, wide world would Peter have found it. No sooner had Peter disappeared than Ruddy ran swiftly over to a moss-covered oid stump. He looked this way and he looked that way. He looked every way. Sure that no one was waiching | him he darted around this ok stump and poked his head in a lit- tle hole tn the ground between the roots—a hole that was hidden by a fern leaf which hung over it. 'a8 mouse homes go. Ruddy squeaked. From somewhere down underneath there was an answering squeak. Ruddy squeaked agzin. In a moment out popped Mrs. Euddy. “Well,” said she, “has that long-legged bunch of curiosity gome on about his business?” Reddy chuckled. “If you mean Peter Rabbit,” sai@ he, “he has. In fact, I think Peter has gtven up all thought of finding our —Ruddy the Mouse. ) the | | i | | “Well,” sa@id she, “has that long legged bunch of curiosity gone on ebout his dusiness!?” good as this. You know, it’s dread- ful to have something you are proud of and not be able to show it off.” “Huh!” squeaked little Mrs. Raddy, and disappeared back in her home. Now it really was a fine home It was an extra fine home. Down under- neath that mossy old stump was a hollow between the roots. a nice, comfortably large hollow. That little round hole under the fern led to it. In that hollow was 4 j ; not get cold. |'ness is very apt to lead to colds ,and illness. When she had found ‘this hollow and how dry it was, It was | ‘a big, soft nest. It was made ‘very largely of moss. There was some fine dry grass, but you know over there in the Green Forest there is very little grass. So this nest was made very largely of moss, dry and soft and oh, so com- | tortable. Mrs. Ruddy had been | very particular in choosing the | place for that nest. She had first made sure that it was at all tim dry in that hollow under the ‘mossy old stump. She wanted a dry place for her home. She want- ed to be sure that the babies would You know, damp- she straightaway decided that she must have just as fine a nest to go with it. And so she had built this big, comfortable, soft nest 'down there under the mossy old stump. | In going to and leaving that |home, both she and Ruddy took ithe greatest care that no one should see them. They always paused at the entrance when they were going out. They paused to look about with their bright little eyes and to listen, and they sel dom left that little round doorway in the same direction twice in suc- cession. You see, they took pains not to make any little paths lead- ing to that round doorway. And so it was that they kept their se- cret. I think it was a secret worth keeping, don’t you? (Copyright, 19725.) THE HOME KITCHEN Refreshments for a Children’s Party By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON F the party is for chiléren from [20 w 14 and the hours from 4 to 7, it f Dest to set ea table and | have a regular supper, simple but appropriate. For younger children, | the refreshments should be served all the white skin removed, buffet fashion, er simply be passed | on trays) The wee ones may be seated for a harmless tea party. | In planning the supper for the older ones, the following menyu will be found very satisfactory, por- tioned for 12 ehildren, and it may be increased er dimimished et the same ratio. parsley may be added. Rolls may be made fresh or gotten from the bakers and reheated. Count on one roll apiece. The fruit salad will require the pulp of two grapefruit, the pulp of one dozen oranges, six sticed bananas, four apples a small bottle of maraschino cher- ries @rained and chopped coarse- ly, a cupful of finely minced cel- ery, using only the tenderest part Dust with sugar and cool, drain, add a boiled dressing that hag been chilled or a white mayonnaise, + DATE | . ThE. TR Manners and Mannerisms y ERNEST SEEMAN ; ; ’ ’ ' | ’ | ' ; October 24, 1852—73 years azo —John Doe and Richard Roe. were banished from England. | By a provision in_ English | law requiring the naming of al) witnesses in advance of the trial, the illustrious personages of John | Doe, plaintiff, and Richard Roe, | defendant, came into being and for 500 years were conveniently employed to serve im legal docv- ments as substitutes for unknown persons) But when, by a legal act, the court ordered that “witnesses shall hereafter be described with inty,” the two fictitious gen- Uemen were obliged to flee the country te America, wh Doe at least is still well known to this day. French Chicken En Cassarole. Take a pint of dried lima beans, small size, and seak them over- night Drain, take a buttered cas- serole Gish and cover the bottom with a half-pound of sliced sait pork and turn the beans ever it. Dust with pepper and salt Take a tender frying chicken, have it cleaned and jointed, then ITlght brown the pieces in a frying pan in a tablespoonful of lard. Place a minced onion ané a cupful of to- mato over the beans, then lay in the chicken. Add a cupful of stock to the fat the chicken was browned im and thicken with flour mixed with a little water, when smooth strain over the chicken. Cover closely and cook in the oven for | an hour and a half. ce ita 7 , "4 ) , By NELLIE E. GARDNER a a i BOOP PIE ANNERS are genuine; mannerisms are artificial. M Manners are the mark of good breeding; mannerisms are characteristic of carelessness or affectation. Good manners will make you loved; bad mannerisms may make you shunned. With good manners you will be welcome everywhere; with tiresome or offensive mannerisms—you will have plenty of time for your own company! Good manners, easily and perfectly learned in childhood, are retained life-long. Bad mannerisms, picked up me day, and at first unnoticed, grow until so firmly rooted they are difficult to shake off. Have you ever noticed how good manners stand out is an of- fice? Ana how the lack of them is suddenly and sometimes sur- _prisingly apparent in a person you had always considered well bred? Good manners are inborn. Let them not end with those above you. Why not be equally courteous and considerate toward those ‘ower down in the industrial or commercial scale? Surely they will appreciate it just as much. Such behavior will reflect to your own credit amd tnark you all the greater lady or gentleman. And with surprising rapidity it will become contagious, changing the atmos- vhere of the entire organization, and making every one happier, more considerate, thoughtful and polite. What about mannerisms? Do you know your own? Like bad habits ar bad investments, they often slip wpon you unawares. For- tunate indeed if you have a friend sufficiently interested to point out your unpleasant or affected mannerisms. Perhaps yours is 4 stuttering, hesitant, or uncertain speech that could easily be cor rected if your attention was called to the fault which is so annoying to others. Maybe you yawn, when you are nervous, tense, or re- pressed. If so, watch yourself, for nothing is more trying to your friends. Perhaps you have a nervous fingering of the handkerchief, or a jerking of the necktie, or tapping of the desk, or tilting back on your chair, or scribbling on desk pad ag wall paper, while wait- img for the phone call. If in doubt whether a certain phrase, a certain gesture, a cer. tain act should be adopted or discarded, ask yourself, “Is it natural? ‘es it becoming?” If false, it is apt to annoy or offend. And most certainly it ts nonessential. Be sincere. Be genuine. Then, nat- urally, all your bad mannerisms will go and good manners will come . 1925) Buckles. Since the less elaborate pump came into style, women have sought something to individwalise their footgear. They have found ft in hand-cut steel buckles. Th are seen tn a variety of d roeand, large cutter or tumbler. Spread | square and oblong, and are finished with butter worked to a cream or /ieither mm flashing steel or dull the Gressing that is used. | bronze. In place of soup, try canapes and relishes eoccasionally. When the the canapes are served on toast reunds, make the toast thin and dainty and cut the rounds with a SED UTHAOTR TLHTAEEOOTOTOOTTOOEEOADU TUE $5000 Accident Insurance .. Tomorrow .’. BREAKFAST. Baked apple. Cereal. Scrambied eggs. Stewed chicken-dumplingas. Mashed potatoes. Dropped biscuits. Baked corn pudding. of ij al HL li! J [ HH if Elie Policy dignity. ‘erder to get any work done?” PARTY MENU. that is, ome made without mustard jeretand woch| Do I blame him? Net-« home. i r ni a — Hot Bouffion, Finger Rots and thinned with whipped cream J ‘ ‘ ad more Neither do you. Let plainly that % was no business o Broiled Chops. Peas. Creamed The Crained juices can be used up P t f I ] d Pedestrians in any other seeder been a victim of bts.” in a fruit jelly, or a drink. FO ection or rave ers an tr of the Imerfering Sis “I'm gied you did.” deciared | to smooth | that sorortty made ep of ! ADVEETISEMENT ine’s “boss.” |who not onty won't do th Mrs. Red@y. “Tt is the business of } rather g°e8 | work or lve their own fair, he anid, | peace and harmony, but enty ones in the beast concerned.” |bouilicon. Allow one mb chop F Onl or y doing more/let amrone else! There's Mra. Snoop can’t understand” how doer can spend so much ¢t town, wit with her houses #' “Just the sume I would tike Pe- ter to see it,” replied Ruddy. “I dont know of any bome Ike it. I'm proud of this home. We've for each persen. Three cans of small peas will be plenty. Boil, then dice 14 potatoes for creaming. One quart of cream sauce will be sufficient to cream them in, made Per Year care of and all. That had other bomes, but pever 26 not too thick, and a little chopped ne door does her work whfie self, & minding =x. : , Sa “ er ‘wal } “a . . re % - , “| ae Fle: ng ‘i , s ; 7S" a d Girls’ Hours of wholesome enter- tainment, amusement and education for members of your family will be found in the Boys’ and Girls’ Magazine Section of the Sunday Post-Dispatch— every Sunday. Get it for Them No Gray Hair No falling hair, no dandruff By Edna Wallace Hopper Mine a grandmother’s age, but omy hair is a-glory. I have never had tonch of gray. My hair is thick and Ivxuriant, finer far than #) years ago. Yet as a girl % was scant. That i because I searched the | contains many ingredients, concen |trated. I apply it with an eyedrop | per, directly to the scalp. keeps the scalp healthy and ¢jgan. | That is all you ean do. is like a garden. It must be it must be cultivated. will thrive as flowers thrive in a well-kept garden. | Here | eombined the junior in a single tonic. You do for the hair. My hatr shows ene result that every woman. every man. can obtain | and $1 with eryedropper. But I wil! cladiy send you a sample tf you will mail this eon pon Do that to lear how hatr Mail this today to Edna Wallace Hopper, | 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicage. Enciose 10c for postage and packing. |] want te try Mair Youth. 14 Name ae Acdreese : / / — ie Ravers and seliecre beceme ac~- i (eeaninted through the Post-Dispatch } Want Columns. falling hair or dandruff, and never a | world for the best har helps men know. And I have kept up te date. Every new bair help has been ; , ‘brought to me. No woman m the world has spent what I have to at- | tain hrruriant hair. Now I have combmed those helps im a product called Hair Youth It There it combats the hardened oi! | and dandruff which stifle hair roots | It tones and stimulates the scalp. It | THE scalp | eaned, | Then hair | is the best men know, all | apply it in a minute. And you know | you are doing all that science can | So I know | from Hair Youth benefits nothing else can | a4 Edna Wallace Hoppers Hair Youth ts | ‘gow eupplied by all tofiet counters at 5% | the ereat- | eet treatment in existence can benefit your | For Trial Bottle | pum | e Full This Policy Is Not Sold by Solicitors COVQUNQCOUOUUTTVENGEAANOUCOUUOUOOONAAAGGOOGUOOAOAEEEONOOOQOUOUOO OTN OOOUOOOOUOUOOAGOOOUOUOUUOONAATOOOOUUTLEEOOAGOOUOUOOEOERERERGOOUEROOARAOE GOOG ETON EOGQEOT ARE AGGEOU TTT TUTTE TOUT TOAARAT TTA Euiiilil I certify that I am more than 10 years of age, and less than 70 years nor blind and that I am not crippled to the extent that I cannot travel safely in places, and by apply for a $5000.00 Travel Accident Policy in the Federal Life Insuranes Address Place of Birth.. Occupstion Beneficiary | Date of Birth ee OR OOOOH EHS EEE HOB OHHH OBE HOE OAH ES seevede® Age - You DO NOT Have to Subscribe for Any Newspaper to Get This Policy / but the policy Heretofore, Travel Accident Insurance Policies, less liberal in terms, have been offered to readers of other St. Louis newspapers, er had to subscribe for the newspaper offering the policy, and continue the subscription in order to keep the tmsurance tn force. This Post-Dispatch offer does not require that you subscribe for any news- paper, so the risk of lgsing 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. oi = eS ee, hold- . Mail or Bring This Application Today With $1.00 to the Post- — Dispatch Insurance Bureau, St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Name "eoeee eee ee eee eee *s eee . Print Name Plainly and i Full. ee eeeneeerenerrr Fr © Street City wiee it will be paid te your estate. (Name only one) of thet I am here , ieoued eee eee eee eeeere oe eeoeeeeeee oe © AO OOSS OE SOS OOSO EE EE SH EHH FE HH EER EES ERE ED EEES CODE OD ose 6+ 66 eee oe* 66 6+ 64 Oe OO + Oe 6 OOS wr ww ee) Pe ee a eee ee ee ree Serre rrrreT eee eererrr .,. Fe. Write below name and address of person to whom you want inevrance paid in case you are mee eee eeeaeeeee Relationship. .....sececcsesseseceseese Beneficiary "s Address. (et Pee ee eeeeaeereeee Pweeeeres Oe fee eee ee Wrrertrrrrifrf fs NOTICE—WNot more than one policy will be issued to any one person, but members of & family, Be tween 10 to 70 years, may dach obtain a policy upon payment of $1.00 with each application. te ah 7 “4 c s hw S » - \ we a 4 ea ewan? wins “7 ‘ . a wer —— - "wl 4 A TY « “es

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a — a SFT CED COMIC PAGE. SATURDAY. OCTORER 24, 1225. PAGE 18 PINE VALLEY BEFORE AND AFTER PLAYING WELL LADS 1 OFF FoR PINE VALLEY wHeRe GOoLe is GOLF. .- THE SS CovRses AROUMD MERE ARE Too ERSY ArmD MONOTONIOLS —- | KEEP TRACK / OF ALL TR / CASEY AT THE BAT. ‘lot of cheering into a short space ITH grim determination, ©f time. The baseba!! fans having Casey ambied to the bat, ,all summer to Ket it out of their To try and tie the record held oo dont require any organ- ized cheering to get rid of it. Kid McCoy and Nat. saiasaints “You ‘aint my style,” said Casey! There's one thing about a world’s as he shunted No. 4, baseball series. The adherents of “I'm out to tie the record and I (the losing club are always satisfied need a couple more.” | that the better club didn't win. Then No. 5 responded as he And the beauty of it is both sides loudly hollered, “Next!” can easily prove their case when And when she up and left him he tne post-mortem series ts played. Was anything but vexed; 7 Five thousand tongues applauded HONK! HONK! as she went and left him flat, See where the city and county For, Casey was entitled to anoth-| have settied er turn at bat. about restoring the Clayton road. aie a | All right, Abner, let's go! “I'm growing ol,” said Casey, | “and I'm not so young and Spry, But, I am here to tell you thet I | * have my batting eye.”’ ‘et 9 roe . So, C y. nething daunted. weat : — road eee pee Cpa ext scouting through an | SVEEBO and the North and South sticks. a0 8 And, shortly to the altar he wag A perfect hand of 13 spades was leading No. 6. recently dealt to a bridge player. . | Wonder if that beats a hole in one. Then from the gladdened e5 tae tude went up a joyous roar: The stockholders tn the “Sunny Ten thousand eves were on him Jim” pie machine are trying to fig- | as he tied Nat Goodwin's ure out how they can get a finger score jin the pie. And hosts of his admirers at ten. to one will bet, That Casey, mighty Casey, break al) the records yet. TOO TRIE. | The Genera! Electric claims that The man on the sandbox says the the $2,000,000,000 radio trust in- football fans have to crowd a whole | vestigation is a lot of static. —— —— KRAZY KAT — By HERRIMAN Mg SUEY eee WCT MAnES iP RARE ~\Gvarz” their controversy | The man on the sandbox says the | soft road as a hard road to travel. For a concrete example, see the The man on the sandbox says | these so-called love pirates certain- of matrimony. _ a ee “Te@y SAY tTs Aa PRETTY STiFPF CourRsé& BAT THE FIRST ONE ~ THAT AsKs. Ee WHAT mY SCORE WAS - GETS A mw) THE ——_————_—— Ss SOUP AND FISH—THE SATURDAY NIGHT SHEIKS—By RUBE GOLDBERG | Fisr SOUP LEAD Mt TEA) BUCK Ss - T HAVE To PAYS THe pai | STALLM er — | ON MY UNICLE'S | SURE, sHorRTY. "4M SORRY FOR You-— You BoA)*T GET AS MUCH i FUA) OUT OF LIFE AS FISH | COMING — CHRISTHA Ss iS TWO MOATHS | I co FROM RE- ITHE TALKING- Loom witerrs | Ser Me D )}- =o: ai ] L/L s*U) coousGe 1 SAYS , “LISTE, CAL - PLEASE Do’ T ASK HE “TO S@TTLE THIS FREACH DERT- 1 CAAYT BE BOTHERED wiTi shore! SHALL AHGURES Charch attendance in cities..| than belng adversely af- Ze the automobile ts bene- : by | tomobile according to James J. Coale., patie, tie vy, Presbytery of Baltimore, tendance ttee on Nationa] Mission’. cach of in discussing the influence of “The motor car on the church, char- one the car more a8 an op- rosa wnity than temptation. the The influence of the motor car,’ war, have he says, is found chiefly in making of growth eesible the downtown church in showing . hazard of lecating churches in affected ¢ city districts, and im fa- slightly « Uitating attendance of persons, has com otherwise because of incon- problem age or infirmity, might given attend church services. As troduced epportunity for the church to in the its parishioners & also w churches of service. ence. As As improved transportation has ally he ‘ with growth of cities and wil! prove been a deciding factor in de to the sining expansion of metropoll- at districts, so the development of valid and automobile has its influence 08 could no ‘the establishment of churches and ¢,-iijtat Sehurch attendance, Coale says. in caring “The extension program of th® rion tt is ee MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT TRIES TO REFORM JEFF—By BUD FISHER ehurch bodies has for a long period r, ped itse poe (Copyright, 1935, by Ee TraGe Mark Reg. U. & at will | ly love to mess things up in the sea JEFF THE OBIECT oF THIS Tov oF EyvROPE (3 TO Porsm YOu wP ALD RD You Of THAT Unt OUTHNESS wiTA WICH You MAKE ASAP OvT oF 5 enema so VERSAILLES: mon an Oo. 4 t Yee | : 1 es FRERE Nou Go GETTING |}! | ALL €xciTED AND GRABBING ) THe BAG whew WE'RE sTtae EIGHT mMinvTées FROM Tre STATIC: AcT Like YOu'D TRAVELED { BeroRe: I Don"T WANT \ PECPLE TO THINK TF'An TRAVELING wiTH A BooB! Itt ATTEAD To EveryTHWws,. Don'T a ed hin BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS WELL wc AN’ STROLL OOwN THE WENUE AN LISTEN TO THE CEO. € RAVE LL POT ON MY CHANCE EEE Tm, ABOUT ™y " a rA IR ce he & BALO HEADED GUN HASN'T COT & ii. GOIN THIS RESTAORANT (La BET THE Cui sy WiLt ALL Tete, sa ™ OME DPWwELL ee eee bee ee ? ACTOR — sideman F | allo - WRN: | SPow Tou OAs, € wits AT LEAST | TEN GIRLS LaeT Mant ' ’ as —— . 4 | WES AMD + Se ———| ) ,, DOME TRING TO | ——~ || . @ ei 4 Tr ; ~ Pat + OON FT i Game THem | PAND DOr c \ *, na -_ f’ rateeepetert High Spots in the Life of Little Stanley the Explorer—By Fontaine F $ j eee quite aie — . . a 7 fl it reteie

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“as a ’ % - c R ~~ + Le wid oy 4 nS COMIC Pace SATURD e. OCTOBER 24 igag | ee _~_—_ RWS % — ; SY SSN y ~. ~~. . . " . ~~ . Sat MALTIC> RE EN aati. mo ™ ry RE RP tre Reap rere TNR OER le SE ee O's * ‘ 7 « . ; ey bam ~ere “% > OF THE SS : » ~ SS ‘ — ~s FEATURE SECTION IST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ey —— Soe el ‘¢ ‘He parT SEVEN. “ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1925. PAGES 19—32. ‘Poe AS FACTOR IN iMURCH GROWTH ta t* J » a ” ; Car Said to Be Op- ie nT Rather Than : "} mptation and Tends to ; "Increase Attendance. (Copyright, 1 attendance in cities,, than being adversely af- by the automobile its bene- wa. according to James J. Coale, | Fe . Presbytery of Baltimore, , tt on National Mission’, he am discussing the influence of moter car on the church, char- “eves the car more as an op- benity-than temptation. m= Whe influence of the motor car, we is found chiefly in making the downtown church in es hasard of locating churches in - city districts, and in fa- attendance of persons, wae otherwise because of incon- maece, age or infirmity, might church services. As tunity for the church to Sits parishioners it also is of service. Me ved, transportation has ee With growth of cities and leon a deciding factor in de- expansion of metropoli- an so the development of B the automobile has its influence on Whe estabishment of churches and meh atténdance, Coale says. 5 Extension Work. | “The extension program of the bodies has for a long period itself inf accordance with " Coale points out. responsible for city | expansion have been | to balance claims of the) church with a local! and the downtown church. must be both a family arch and a mission station. "aeall a downtown member his membership there, where es and his financial con- eal :* (Copyright, 1925, by H. ¢. TraGe Mark Reg. U. 5S. Pat. © % _ATLASSES OF ROAD MAPS OF ALL THE STATES AT POST-DISPATCH BUREAU TLASSES of road maps for all the Western half of the every state in the country, may be obtained at the Post-Dis- patch Resort and Travel Bu- reau. The charge for both is the same—50 cents, plus 16 cents for first-class postage when mailed. ua! states are still 10 cents, or 12 cents each when mailed. The map of roads of 40 miles around St. Louis is 20 cents, or 24 cents by mail. Road and touring information is free to everyone at the bu- rea u. | ' ; tomobile has created a give and take in this matter of church at-_| tic fashion through the feat of _a 4-cylinder special Bentley car) 24 | hours on the Montlhery track, in France. tendance that just about cancel each other. “The automobile had its greatest ‘development within the last decade. | The churches during the same pe- riod, making proper allowance for | the demoralization created by the war, have maintained the same rate of growth as in previous decades, showing that the automobile has affected the life of the church very slightly one way or the other. It has compelled the restudy of the problem of locating churches in a given metropolitan area. It has in- troduced a new element of hazard in the establishment of new churches at the city’s circumfer- | | ence. As to the future, ft is gener- ally believed that the motor car will prove an instrument of blessing | to the church. It makes possible attendance on the part of the in- could not attend public worship. It facilitates the work of the church (in caring for the sick and the indi- gent. While it is to some a tempta- tion, it is to others an opportunity. Increasing study will doubtless be riven to the problem of making the motor car a real servant of the church in the coming years. ities NEW YORK AUTO SHQW WILL BEGIN ON JAN. 98. Preparations are under way for the 1926 nation4l automobile shows to be held Jan. 9 in New York and Jan. 20 in Chicago. The New York show will be staged at the Grand Central Palace, | the valid and the aged, who without it | +4. the car so far as a stock car ‘long distance speed records. | Bentley special covered AVERAGE OF 95.02 M.P.H. BY BRITISH United States, and also for | ~CARFOR 24 HOURS | Bentley Four Special With Maps of the roads of individ- || By JIM LANCE. Leadership in long distance auto-| of 4.3 inches and stroke of 6.2 mobile speed records has been taken by England in most empha- in running 2280.69 mijes in The Bentley, whose en- gine has a bore of 8.15 inches and stroke of 5.87 inches, was driven in turn by its owner, Capt. John F. Duff, and Capt. Woolf Bar- nato. It averaged 95.026 miles an hour for the 24 hours. It should be noted that in mak- ‘ing this record the car was great- ly agsisted by a special stream- fitted with a racing lined racing body made of fabric. | The car also was fitted with a specia] high gear ratio. The fitting of a racing body has no bearing on 24-hour record, but disquali- record is concerned. This is of interest in a compari- son of European and American The the first | ’ ; 1000 miles of the 24-hour run in. ‘10 hours 33 minutes 64 seconds, averaging 95 miles an hour. In /a previous attempt at the 24-hour record the same car did the first 1000 miles in 10 hours 15 minutes 59 seconds, averaging 97 miles an hour. The 24-hour record broken by the Bentléy wa sestablished by a Renault miles. 6-cylinder special which covered 2103 car The ms may be sorely needed, | sfer his membership to the. ichurch near his home? The have usually been the de- | in factor. The trolley-ride m into the city proves too irk- | for the parents with smal! It is more convenient to. children to the neighbor- y school. The ties of would have to be of ex- etrength that would parents from asking for ters of transfer from their | urch to the congregation meh had won their children. “T BS automobile has upset all| | Calculations. It is no hard- | ‘at all, but a pleasant diver- | & t) bring the whole family in i6i bus down into the city. _ ®o Church by Motor. /“The downtown church has) ) it easier to remain with the of the automobile. The) of the churches to the sub- | thas by no means been) but it has been noticeably | + % # _—— Exnlorer—By Fontaine Fox = “There is a popular impression | The automobile has affected | attendance at church | but it is hard to find evi- | Sence to sustain such opinion. Peo- | pe interested in the church before u an automobile are apt | wnue that interest afterward, M@'a motor car facilitates attend- | MeStchurch by the entire family. | 4 that many people drive | ™ from the big city for the | but then it is equally & people drive into the big the same period. The au- we =e y . 7 BEERS in f i LASSMOBILE makes a better car available by combining closed car comfort with open car economy at a small fraction of sedan cost. A patented form of construction makes all panels permanently tight fitting. Glassmobile cannot warp, sag or develop rattles and squeaks. Panels open wide with the doors and there is no center panel to interfere with getting in or out. Scientific ventilation secured without sliding glass is another exclusively Glassmobile advantage that adds to both your comfort and safety. These things plus beauty, durability, and the fact that a full set can be put on or taken off in four minutes, makes it the ideal all-weather equipment for the open car. Equally useful summer or winter. Cerried fat in « grallow container when not in use. Ona or of in 4 min- wtes without tools. the Made for All Makes and Models of Open Cars CHAMPION BODY CO. ‘tain number of | COURTESY CAMPAIGN BEGUN BY KENTUCKY O do away with ill feeling | , motor truck drivers State highways, a campaign of | road courtesy has been started | by the Motor Truck Club Kentucky. The movement is |. a part of the club's program to make automobile transportation aid in the State’s economic | of i} i} MOTOR TRUCK OWNERS | between passenger car and || mi! | ; | progress. Members of the club, having | pledged themselves to support | the campaign, are given signs | reading, “Courtesy of the Road | to You,” to be displayed on the | rear of the truck. Renault, whose engine has a bore inches, averaged 97 miles an hour for the first 16 hours, mechanica! troubles reducing its speed mater- lally the last 8 hours. The Re- nault also had a special body. In the fall of 1924, a British special Lanchester 6-cylinder car covered 1000 miles in 10 hours 29 minutes 45. seconds, averaging $5.27 miles an hour, and averaged 95.66 miles an hour for 12 succes- sive hours. This car also was body and special gear. The outstanding American dis- tance speed record is the 1000 miles in 11 hours 29 minutes 564 seconds by a stock Chandler six roadster, with 3 to 1 gear ratio. driven by Ralph Mulford. This record was made last wMter on the Culver City speedway in Cali- fornia. The car averaged 86.96 miles an hour, and at times did $2 miles an hour. The standard road- |ster body was used, only the fen- ders and running boards being re- moved—a practice, usually per- mitted in attempts at stock car records as is use of a higher gear ratio as the factory makes a cer- cars with that gearing. At the conclusion of the ! | test, Harry Miller, the noted rac- ing car designer, examined the Chandler and certified that it was a stock model, except for a 3 to 1 gear ratio instead of the usual] 4.5 to }j. —_ | } ’ OLD LEMAY FERRY ROAD 10 DE SOTO 0 BE MAINTAINED - Jefferson County to It Patroled and in Condi- tion — Other Highway News. Provision has been made for keeping the old Lemay Ferry road in condition from the point where the concrete of State Highway No. 9 leaves it for Festus and Flat Riv- er, on through Maxville, Seckman, Antonia, Goldman, Hillsboro and | Victoria to De Soto. As this part of the Lemay Ferry road was not accepted for a State highway, the task of maintaining it now falls on Jefferson County. Accordingly, the County Court of that county has placed the road under permanent patrol and main- tenance. This highway, which affords some of the finest views in the vi- cinity of St. Lowis, including the vistas from Seckman Hill, Frisco Hill and Sandy Hill, is graveled and all-weather throughout. Scenically it is far more interesting than the State highway via Festus to Flat River. The paved section of highway No. 9 between Festus and Flat River will be opened to traffic before Dec. 1, highway officials an- nounce. Except for short strips under construction immediately south of Festus and north of Flat River, where detours still are maintained, the road is open to motorists. Work on.the Festus section is expected to be completed | this week. When the road is opened No. 3 will be paved from St. Louls south to Flat River, ex- cept for a section of all-weather - Continued on Next Page. State | ‘Most Roadside. Courts _ And Speed Traps Only Gain, A. A. A. Asserts For AUTO PRODUCTION CONTINUES LARGE Fee Grabbing by Town Justices and ei FOR THIS SEASON | Stables on “Speeding” | Pavement Is Opened Denounced. Charges When New | Special to the Post-Dispatch. vey of roadside courts and speed traps throughout the United States, made by the American Automobile Association, shows that fully 90 |per cent of the roadside courts and ‘the speed traps are operated for, ‘revenue only and not for enforce- WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—A our- | them has become so flagrant as to constitutes e national scandal. | “As soon as a stretch of road its) paved, fee-grabbing Constables and Deputy Sheriffs start a drive on so-. called ‘speeders’. That they only do it for revenue is certain be-| cause before the paving of the roads no one was ever arrested, al- | though a speed of 20 miles an | hour on an unpaved road is more \Capecity Operation and Record Number of Un- filled Orders Reported by a Number of Factories. By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Oct. 24.—-Automobile production continypes at an unusu- ally high peak for the season. A ment of motor vehicle regulations. | dangerous than a speed of 40 miles "U™ber of plants continue to report “The average Justice of the Peace and the Constable have only a remote interest in the enforce- ment of law and the administration | of justice,” a statement by the A. A. A. Says. “In the majority of cases the Jus- tices of the Peace who operate these courts are not enly ignorant of the law, but in’a great many cases they are violating the statutes of their States in imposing fines | and taking money in the manner) 'they do.” Made It Family Affair. In one instance in North Caro- |lina court and speed trap were con- ‘verted into a family institution. with father as Justice of the Peace and son as Constable. _ One Justice of the Peace in Ohio took in $3500 from fines on motor- ists in two months. The Justice of the Peace and Constable each got $1600. Slightly more than $2900 |went into the county treasury. “Hundreds of similar instances |could be cited,” says the A. A. A. '“There has been nothing like it ‘since the Feudal Baron held his court on the crags guarding the ancient lanes of travel. The prac- ,tice of arresting motorists on our |} Justice of the Peace and on a payed road. | System Encourages Graft. “We have virtually no enforce- | ment of motor vehicle laws by Jus- | tices of the Peace. Regardless of whether he is a flagrant violator | or whether the violation is trivial, | every motorist is fined the costs of | court, which are nothing more or | ' capacity operations with larger unfilled orders on hand than ever known at this season. A goodly number of others are at capacity. with only smal] numbers of unfilled orders on their books, and still oth- ers are near capacity and satis- fied. There are some, however, that are showing a ateadily declining less than the fees split between the | tendency in output rate, and only Justice, the Constable and the Dep-_| uty. Under such a system law-abid- Ford is showing an increase. Hir plants are now operating close to ing citizens are often compelled to | 8000 daily, with that number sur- pay ‘blood money’ for the use of | tablished a week ago and with the the highways. ' “The sooner the Justice of the | £°@! set | production is abolished | *°Y: 15. by a court having greater jurisdic-— ‘tion and requiring higher qualifica- Peace court, as far as the motor vehicle is concerned, tions of the incumbents, the better will be our law enforcement and the peace of the community. To- day under the fee system the man trying the case has a direct fi- 'nancial interest. If there is a con- viction, he gets a fee. Such a sys- tem is designed to encourage graft. Sheriffs, Constables and their depu- ties should be paid a regular sal- ary. It would be still better if they were everywhere replaced by |a State road patrol whose jurisdic- highway, bringing them before a tion would be co-extensive fining | with that of the State.” passed and a new high record e#- at 9000, the highest dally ever known, before Sales the country over are wel! }sustained and during the past two | weeks have been on an actual par with production. New car stocks in dealers’ hands are showing no in- crease, which is unusual at this season, except in one or two seec- tions of the country where sales have shown a slight falling off. Used car stocks are growing. with more open cars coming into the market than can be disposed of. Used closed cars are moving well at good prices, but dealers are becoming concerned at heavy trad- ing-in of open models and are of- fering low prices and also tagging low prices on them when r Investigate ment. Lomgest time and rate. ‘Our New Payment Plan! WITH TERMS AT A SAVING Car in trade or small cash pay- lowest ability on the road. an open roadster. getaway and smooth, roadster. quality interior finish. A Longer Car getful of their existence. wide seats. rior. Atlas Auto Repair Co., 4831 Fasten Av. Brownie Motor Car Co., Sit? Park Ar. Jewett’s manufacturing genius has produced a De Luxe Sedan of new beauty—new roominess—new Drive it—if you like the thrill of For in snappy effortless power, it’s the equal of the sauciest And it’s a De Luxe Sedan. Built to Jewett standards of quality con- struction—smart appearance — Rich mohair plush covers its Walnut paneling and dash ; arm rests and smoking equp- ment complete its charming inte- Fendler Paige-Jewett Co., 138-40 Lemay Ferry Read —inaures clean emergency brake ward te previde clear It's a low-swung quer. We recently added length for greater comfort—smoother riding. You glide over rough roads—for- Tourin $1680, Heimach Auto Ce., 2819 & Jeffersen Av. St. John’s Motor Car Ce., Sne0o 6. Charlies Road Many Important Improvements A new aircleaner adds years of service steering gear. Indirect lighting on dash eliminates glare. Gear shift and levers are moved fleor space front—and many other imprevements. ished in the fashionable two-tone effect with bright permanent lac- And a smart double belt moulding—rear to radiator. Jewett Sedan Now $1680 su New lower prices on all improved Jewett models as follows: Coach $1245, De Luxe $1320, De Luxe Coach $1400, De Luxe Roadster $1500, De Luxe Sedan _o. b. Detroit, tax extra. Paige- hydraulic 4¢-Wheel Brakes at slight extra cost. Wilson Motor Car C 2921-23-25-27 Locust Bi. Open Sundays and Evenings George A. Krauss, Pres. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE the for- beauty! Fin- and COMMUNITY DEALERS: Simon-Lewry Motor Car Ce., Mapiewend Mo Davies-Dougherty Motor Ce., 10th and St. Louls Av. East &. Louis, Mi. Never Such Value! A car whose performance—com- fort —roominess—and endurance set it apart as an outstanding value. And the public agrees! our sales exceeded August of last year by 131%. more than double. Jewett De Luxe Sedan is equipped as follows—ready to drive: 5 balloon tires and spare tire cover, disc wheels, front rear bumpers, combination stop and tail light, auto- matic windshield wiper, heater, ash trays and arm rests, nickel-plated radiator. Comfortable as your favorite arm chair .... Able as the snappiest roadster .... Beautiful in a way that women love of what the public thinks and knows of the improved Jewett. You can own this Jewett De Luxe Sedan now—with all its improvements—at $120 less than it cost before improved. There is In August September again That’s evidenc: its fine faction. Drive it! Come in or just phone and we'll come out. rear-view mirror. Alton Paige-Jewett Ce., Alten. Mi. ompany. H. C. Merry ust one way to prove qualities to your own satis- , Sec. and Sales Mgr.

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—_————— ee — SS TS any ee ee Ok % Se ty a — itll le es ee ye bably the average meterist will ‘encounter less “grief” using this route. Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau: -—Please publish best route from St. Louis to Miami, Fla., condition of roads and distance. BE. A. D. Following elther of routes gtven above as far as Lake City, Leasburg, Mt. Dora and Or- Leasburg, Mr. Dora and 0Or- lando. Distance to Miami, 1400 miles. SECTION OF SOUTH GRAND TO BE OPENED TO TRAFFIC! 0% *sceTe, eer ae Approximately half of the 13 repo rns oe has . block section of Grand boulevard aren me m number of ear under construction from Neosho count ff Po St. Louis aa street to Carondelet Park probably that Bes . ptember, will be opened to traffic during the | (25. © 0° new Hudson angy coming week. From Bates street month on registered i south to the park will be available | oo. th — city and y Completion of work on the remain- the om ws 5 \e ing seven blocks is expected within | 014 1 ~cylinder oar, » the next two weeks, sales ot a tm a third ‘ Mississippi avenue which has f th "2 nds of care ts been closed for repairs between . © largest centers of in the country 2 : Chouteau and lafayette avenues ’ De ; has been opened to traffic from |FMadelphia, Cleveland, im am 5 Indianapolis, Chicagd, New - Many Motorists Avoiding East | Coast- Route to Palm Beach | Post-Dispatch Travel Bureau: : —Please publish the best and | nearest route frém Bast 8t. Louls to Knoxville, Tenn. condition of roads and distance. D. EB. H. Follow Illinois Highway “No. 13 to Lawrenceville and Vin«- cennes, then Indiana No. 6 to Louisville, then via Frankfort and Versailles to Lexington, south via Richmond, Kingston, Beres, Roundstone, Mt. Vernon, Livingston, Lon- don, Corbin, Barbourville, Pine- ville, Cumberland Gap and Taze- well to Knoxville. Concrete, gravel, macadam and all-weath- and Miami. - — —— 3 re “aubu Work opened, Picture shows how ventilation and pressure in crankcase of new Cadillac car prevents seepage of gases diluting the oil supply. OLD LEMAY FERRY ceptance Corporation, ff » ag will be recalled, the Auburn Co. ROAD TO DE SOTO TO BE MAINTAINED | £anization of General = o red a stock dividend of 100 extended $1,000,105,783 tm ¢ ; voy cent out of profits recently. POLISHED CHROMIUM _— 0B |Novel System Whereby | has ben developed by Dr. In Septemer ~, | Free From Water and tric and Manufacturing Co., | nounced by the Bf » © STARTS WORK ON GREAT sol says, will not tarnish or cor- : and Essex cars le@ ei) ' report a new difficulty in peanioa | tor. hae tte eurtaen mae’ be abeaned c D | Louls County, Tennessee and Georgia. Seied-| ES . Se EP ode , , ee Or ta] stock of the Auburn Auto- starting every window | o, * elle nas - FES S 5 al me treme bottom of its stroke. : at the factory > already is under way at Au- iment. For a time, the air in the these gases out through the ports * aaa enlargement of the | er road, except a few miles of tain places to permit an auto to!» oisture and hold it as an invisible 4 cred ta to be four stories flexible conduits. The ofl supply has bad po a0 gent baad edhe sewed nnn 2: a ~ 60 feet, is under construction. cause the vapors from which these 186x : the route through Gainesville, Or-|in fine drops on the glass. eee ep , | | | urn Automobile Co. began | Re ee ae ae se Ree : , How Shutters Help. —-Please give best route and best Beach. | “% Pees Reps eee ‘aided in its function by the ther- new Auburn straight | ceeniihddaiaes acini ‘ mC AGS VO = i | The best route ts via India- fic is shifting from the old Ashley|the fogged windows. | shutters, which regulate the tem- | last Sunday in the Post-Dispatch : —e—— both lines have been the than that of the cylinders only.|, longest by some 700 miles. The GMAC PASSES BILLION. over Illinois highway No. 12 to Vin-| engines presents a condition siml- ne * ‘ynown, and the ville and Henderson to Hopkins- |, this familiar experience. In- | Water, which is not soluble in the an automatic means for forced ven- |ters, the crankcase becomes warm! Mounds, Mound City, Ferry Lead tn Sales ¢ Crankcase Ventilation : alll FOE EE ET | % oneal | ' Bs Sate : pert ns (s- ee % a sh fe Robert Piersol, research phys- | Still another prices rete 4 for use in automobile head- Gasoline, and So Protects Motor Car Co, even ane - rode when exposed continually 4 ~ EXPANSION PROG AM cylinder lines tn sales tz s The price i a sedan is taking a load of folks to ; . - reduction t “ | , ; corresponding piston is at the erx- o. of Auburn, Ind., manu-/| | tion on the Florida highways, they | in the car | oot | Cc | “Instead of supplying fresh air | snen : rt ait be ie ; gs . which is calculated to put this ‘am of motor cars is made worse /|the windows a crack. It is done | ($1650. ; ~ case, the ventilating charge is wait- % a increase in sales of What has happened? Six per- fact that there are the seepage gases as they descend | en two of four large build- ly in cer- a oases Gece only in cer- | to absorb this into the valve compartments, from of irt detour in the Mt. Verno pass. For this reason, thousands!gas. Soon, however, the moisture | d ° a " 400 feet long and 100 feet in the new engine is thus kept free | high, sonville-Palm Beach-Miami route, | ; the air no longer can hold its load 610 miles. an buildings will house the liquids condense are not permitted —— | The o 1 When the window iis aes, Seeens, Okeechobee ae ‘fresh dry air sweeps in. Although | | cars in 1900, and has been , “Cadillac crankcase ventilation is|Troads from St. Louls te Jackson- 'sorbing moisture, and like a sponge | : Cheutenn avenue tsa Re * | controlled radiator | State, exclusive of the ’ was Introduced last January napolis, Washington and the Junction-Mound City-Paducah- In the Crankcase. | perature of the entire engine rather | remaing otherwise unchanged. » Bales of “ : | _— . the Auburn Co. ever has there taken up by the of] which !ts;late. But the new Cadillac engine | Protected below by the splash pan,| short route is via Belleville, Ash- ia | On Oct. 8 the General m rtaxed in supplying thé demand. ville, whence the old route is fol- stead of moisture-laden breath, |°l. either is carried around with |tilation, and it is this characteristic! soon after the engine is started, Ohlo river, then via Paducah, all mawes of cars, according to J. / A M. Nichols of the St, Louls office n Q 4 <4 of the Panyard Piston Ring Co, < 4 ? aa who returned last Week from New ' York, where he contracted for more aS oi extensive distribution of the device. 3 a , The Purolator at present is staad- age mf ard equipment on ‘the Cadillac, 8 Chrysler. Oakland and Buick cars. . Oe 1Th ET II a ~ "atten: Scimentinneeanine Fine quali built into an automobile makes it run al ania well, look well for a long ONLY WILLBE SACRIFICED time. It keeps satisfaction high and operat Weber Motor Car Co. Sale of Unused Mileage ing costs low. Sold Under Studebaker Pledge to Public = we FIVE DAYS’ FREE TRIAL WHAT THIS MEANS TO YOU chase peice you have inane highes e purchase an We take the gamble—not you. But we can do this, for Touring Car 8525 degree of economy in of BE PREPARED FOR INCLEMENT WEATHER Our stock of used cars is too big. These cars are so fine we cannot cut prices on our entire stock. BUT We have picked 40 FINE CARS to be sold at a big reduction. Today is the day to come in and see these offerings. the cars are right end prices low. Roadster 525 automobile. EASY TERMS AND EASY PAYMENTS Coupes ¢ » 675 Because Chevrolet is the highest We tell you the plain, unvarnished truth about each car. Sedan » 6 @ 775 quality car at low cost it has been the No misrepresentation as to year and model. You can see — ee of over two million people. the prices. THE PLEDGE PROTECTS YOU. Our reputa- Beprese Track 550 tion is behind our guarantee to make our used car depart- ae iene em Visit our showroom and see how truly 7 Chevrolet combines quality with low cost. ment the safest place in St. Louis to buy a good used car. FLINT, MICH. YT De ie . “Ry | Prices plainly marked on each car. Check these values with our remaining stock. These cars represent some of the finest cars we own. But when we offer a special sale our reputation demands, we give. the public something unusual in value. Over $5000 cut from the original prices. SALE NOW ON. OPEN ALL DAY To. DAY, SUNDAY, AND CONTINUING UNTIL ALL 40 CARS ARE SOLD. Come in early, before the best ones are selected. ONLY 40 = be cut. Open and closed cars—many makes and models. JUST A SAMPLE— Was Sale Price udson Coupe. + $4 8345 Buick Touring ..........$695 6595 estoott Sport Touring. 345 Oldsmobile Sedan $675 5 tar Sedan 375 Btudebaker Coupe ,......$475 nen ker 8-Ps. Coupe $125 uburn Coupe ...ceoce+-$476 e375 debaker Touring ...-.§995 rmon T at a Biudebeker Ps. Medan §li00. — hon ea 22 Others to Choose From—All Makes and Models and Quality Go Gilliam-Epstein Chevrolet Co., 5029 Easton Av. misie" WEBER MOTOR CAR CO. 23290 =iccusse.. : ; North Side Ohevrolet Co., 4323 Warne Av. | ; Studebaker Distributors South Side Cherrolet Co., 3645 S. Grand BL. & LOCUST | ‘Sale at Only 2 S:ores 2944 LOCUST 5 ee ttim—\ QUALITY AT Low cos Beautiful Paint and Stripings You Would Never Know They Were Used Cars Let Us Talk Sense os Doesn't it stand to reason that a high-class organisation such as the Weber Motor Car Co., who are not trying to make ~ protie on their Used Cars, can offer you a@ better car, better rebuilt, better looking and better running than some dealers ze ee attempting to make an enormous profit on Used os Our One Desire Is Satisfied Customers Th ony way these can be obtained is by siving exceptional merchand se for less than you expect to pay and by backing up that merchandise after you have received it. This last is where so may dealers fail. The Coach Insist on Simeoanis ar - ee OO ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Big Four Auto Co., 224 8S. Jefferson Av. Flint Motor Car Co., 4714 Delmar BL Gravois Motor Corp., 6820 Gravois Av. MacCarthy-Pardue Motor Co. 6320 Delmar BL Orthwein Motor Corp. 8016 Locust BL Wells Motor Coa., 8008 N. Grand BL Century Auto Co. of St, Louis, 7502 Michigan Av. Buick Coupe ...6 eecco.$1850 Hupmobile Sedan .......$1350 Hudson Batok Graft-Merello Warner OCo., Normandy, Moa. Reichardt Motor Oo., Webster Groves, Mo. 4, B. Brown & Sons Chevrolet Ca, R. BR. No. $i, Stacion, Nangle-Gillig Chevrolet O., 1239 Manchester Maplewood. EAST ST. LOUIS DEALERS: Harding Motor Co., 623 St. Louis Av. Standard Chevrolet Co., 1351 State St. at Veronica. Where Reliability yt ’ or Bais Me aot i pry a ~ Sag a ee ee {t aes aes Re ae

Page 23

ATID Ay, ’ 5 BER 25, tegy, - * ra ee SUNDAY, ‘nh 4 HUDSON- > — = cee AUTO Rou} | In Septem | ptemer Claimed, # Still another price red , % ‘Besson and Deer cars & anagem AUTO FACTORY , |Moter Car Oc, alia : STA WORK ON GREAT | CHEVROLET SEDAN GIVES | wil |i Bureau: | even as tt » trom Penile the statement that mages ~ EXPANSION PROGRAM) FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTICE “~~ | ¢ylinder lin other | Correspondent of the || ‘ cates [22 the Ciy of Bt Lewes | re post-Diapatch. | IN “BUCKING THE LINE’ | oo Louls County, @nd tt - mROIT, Oct. 24-—An increase | RACTICE in “bucking the Ma On. THE Price reduction oe Te 120,000 shares in the line” is given the Sherman Bi i On. ‘factory. Prices of Hudses 3 stock of the Auburn Auto- Indian School's football | | * ere me Oo. of Auburn, Ind., manu-| team of Los Angeles by a Chev- | Bi ef Auburn cars, is only, rolet sedan. The car is fitted son : t in a great expansion pro- | | with a plank on the front bump- || i brougham, $1450: Hudson - which is calculated to put this || er and against this the Indian | $1650. . Saw in a position to care for|| players pit their strength when | | On a scere Doare ~~ ie very large increase in sales of : the machine is started tn low | ad t Balt Place of business, the H gix and eight cylinder cars.|| gear. The push exerted by the || j | Frampton Co. has analysed | mck giready is under way at Au-| car is regulated by the positive || | ui = paratively the number of car ae, on two of four large build-| action of the new disc clutch || H feorho ations from 8t. Loenis an4é which will comprise the major|| and the traction given by the } .. county for September. a -” the enlargement of the| sedan with balloon tires. : } th that 205 new Hudson and : One building on which work | | 2 | wine a * a gearted is to be four stories | NEMONSTRA oe am 400 feet long and 100 feet | TION CHASSIS | i. . ew sheet-metal building, the otal rerietration at imme £20 sect-mets! building. | SHOWS WORKING OF OLDS SIX ! and Essex cars were th: — ' . buildings will house the | An Oldsmobile demonstration | a ‘Bales of all kinds of cars in im ° --" trimming departments. | Chassis, designed to acquaint mo-. eee | of the largest centers of - | : en Automobile Co. began torists with the “Inner workings” | avenues 1 the country, including Detsaniiiicumake cars in 1900, and has been’ of the car, is being operated in St. | io from Philadelphia, Cleveland, gt > oo. mt money maker ever|Louls and adjoining territory by, ° avenue. Indianapolis, Chicago, New “The new Auburn straight. the DeLuxe Automobile Co., Olds- Effective October 20 ublished prema exclusive of the borough € ry qas Introduced last January | nage ee a os rancid © Bronx, en a. Ww ody an oor oards *o- | ispatch | ¢ Los Angeles. ® anf the new Auburn atx tast une. moved, gives close-up views of the | ef both lines have been the 3 ‘GMAC PASSES BILLION nh - “the Auburn Co. ever has | V@rious ce oe ~y C plays in power transmission. ee ry “end the factory has been |". On Oct. 8 the General Motors Ae § 4 in supplying the demand. week the chassis was taken to fairs ’ L - t " - 7 , f | ceptance Corporation, financing es. u.ati be recalled, the Auburn Co. at Crys al City and Fornfelt. ' /fanization of Gen } oainde extended $1,000.108.782 tm eaveg MEN, oot ot prorie recentty. HUDSON FACTORY OFFICIAL ‘ Corned RRTy: 2828, when was Bima directors are some of the VISITS LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR to finance ieaienh . q. ‘a prominent capitalists in e Ms | and reta!) ane ar ener A nae | , West. The increase in cap- : Fee mage} remap el agg O hat t into the new tors products and used cars taka MEE. wc tidines | Detroit, was in St. Louis Thursday | 4 vee ‘to visit the Hudson-Frampton Mo- | =. oe in trade by General Motors ead = ers and re-sold. Losses S. Holcomb, for 20 years tor Car Co., and address a meeting | =~ “er have been extremely emall. : ian auto. Row, has joined the sales | o¢ its dealers and salesmen. Moock ; /logs on all classes’ of Paper from nee of the Lewis Automobile Co., .eamefromatrip through the South onl In | the beginning to Aug. 31 amounteg § Chat distributer. where he found business unusually | 5 ie on | to only $1,299,207 or one hundred 7 sa CK C0 OPENS good. He said that 1200 Hudson | | mea _ | ee oe re ee ef TRU ‘ and Essex cars were being bullt | © ® volume as * | [acted tren $7, LOUIS FACTORY BRANCH <# Ow | | — | fie St Loulé branch of the in-| PRODUCTION OF PAIGE CARS eee ae coo concerset=| TO BE DOUBLED NEXT YEAR country, formally opened its The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Ce. | new building, at Sarah = e Raonag is planning to produce at least | 8 north of Lindel! = tyr nmes ° rl twice as many Paige cars next year my . More than 30 dealers in ° las in 1925 and more than 60 por. Bt Louis territory ané conan | em cent more Jewetts, according to an | | | spective buyers attended © open! announcement by H. M. Jewett, | OW president. August and September production doubled the figures for those two months last year. Jewett says that the demand will continue brisk for the remainder of this - year for the automobile industry. 5 tii 6, Hudson (sz) Sedan Now 1650 iM. GC. Ingram has been named Oldsmobile dealer at Carbondale, pe It, George T. Willett, manager of All Prices Freight and Tax Extra the Delwure Automobfie Co. St. ’ TLPOUFYMG DEVICE TO BE | Eoen Sicemotie Ginrbuiee a ) | AVAILABLE FOR ALL CARS nonor BREAKS PRODUCTION LY mci be inate avatacle tor| RECORD BY 50,000 CARS @ re, according to J. maewes of ca ng Dedge Brothers will make 2768,-. Be eee Co" | ont care thie pear, according to And for those who desire these cars may be . Haynes, president of the com- B® who returned last Week from New | J nore he contracted for more | P®"¥.- This will exceed by 60,000 ° extensive ti f the device. | ©*™ the previous production record p t t g t t Si etntor at mabean ie staaod- made in 1924. Exports of Dodge urc ase a e Oo owl1n erms “SM equipment on the Cadillac, | Brothers cars this year will run Se ll ISTHIBUTE HEATER ESSEX COACH 4195 First Payment The G. H. Brown Co., 3820 Lin- | : BE PREPARED FOR ‘dell boulevard, St. Louis distriuter| ENT WEATHER | 0f cubrie! Snubbers, has taken the HUDSON COACH = £295 First Payment ‘nois agency for the Perfection mo- tor car heater. The device, of | which the St. Louis concern is the | es ses Hudson Brougham *295 First Payment [which ciroulates air heated a 3 . “Se Hudson Sedan--- %*395 First Payment WILL OPEN ITS FIFTH STORE| The Star Square Auto Supply Co. | pA The remaining payments conveniently arranged vara, sovftheast corner of Shenan- | a manager of the new store, erent wtll be the third opened by the | Star Square Co. this year. The) ? company, which has_been in busi-_| ness in St. Louis for five years, has | ites headquarters store at 1128 Lo- cust boulevard. The new store will = handle tires and rato Fipplies as well as automobile accessories. . ; Conditions and BUS FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN traffie fumes. 4 | The St. Louis Board of Educa- ~ For Emergency Service HUDSON AND ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR SPECIAL j . intes om Glmnshte | metervee to carry purtis astenting Nights, Sundays or Holidays LOCUST AT LINDELL CUT-OFF Maintenance and Parts EXHIBIT § Feratitacquers (2200025220 cn rte f Phone, Boment 3100 4539 Delmar Boul. THIS WEEK £ == with a seating capacity of 30, » Se 9 aide oes DELMAR BOUL. AT TAYLOR —_ | ZAPON -ZELLAC °°: Co. St. Louis Reo distributer. 2 : Sanaiegh ies the Sneha Sahar In St. Louis County—Phone, Wydown 820 Phone, Forest 1008 Near Taylor are + — . pli = i= ST. LOUIS METROPOLITAN DEALERS 4 : - & Barker Motor Co. Kirk-Web Motor Co. Fendler Bros.’ Motor Car Co. 2607 Belleview Av., Maplewood, Me. Benten 2123 120 N. Kirkwood Rent eeaeens Me. ; 123 Lemay Ferry Read. Riverside 56 | South Side Motor Ce. . = GOODYE AR } 720 erty + Sales ( Normandy Motor Co... Normandy, Mo. rps : : "Southwest Sales Co. yerly Auto Henry & . 3 Tri-City Auto Sales and Service Claymo Hudson-Essex Co. 1921 State St., Granite City, Ill. Tri-City 952 23 S. Meramec St., Clayton, Mo. Wydown 820 Brock Motor Co. A. B. C. Auto & Inv. Corp. 4416-18 Olive St. Delmar 124 3518-20 Easton Av. 3519-21 Page Boul. Lindell 28696 Northwest Motor Sales Princeton Motor Sales Co. 4937 Natural Bridge Read. Colfax 873 6912 Grevels. Riwerside 2404 Steinger & Tuthill Hudson-Essex Co. Fischer Auto Repair Co. Cherokee and Gravois. Sidney 957 Hell's Ferry and St. Cyr Reads. Colfax 1733 oY rolet Oo. R. BR. Ko. Si, Bades

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wn - om . _ — » rae ees reer 7 oy ocTOBEn 35, AE! 1928. Taw PRODUCTION |i: possible a” 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = SOERAR se | gallons; sedan (new), 56.7 miles,|Rock were: Henry EB. Hardtner,| Directors elected for % 2% gallons; sedan (new), 56.0/ Alexandria, La., president; Dr. P./ Ililnois were ae an p RECORD” BY FO a Ton the Atlantic Coast route south URS DRIVES AUBURN Three-ton Hammer Head in CHRYSLER FO miles, 2% gallons. In the course|H, Abington, Beebe, Ark., and W. E. Whitten, Granite @ greatest im | from New York to Miam!. He. was accompanied by newspaper observ- EIGHT 150 HOURS ers. F IN GASOLINE TEST of the run the touring car made up/|D. Trotter, Dermott, Ark., vice | erson. Alton; Judge N. _ 4 © 2 miles an hour, while the other | presidents; H. C. Wilhite, Alton, ! Festus, Mo.: W. —_ Motor Co. reached tts | This inf rankshaf Machi whegn | A Motriogg ge The Ford t orging ac ne High Records Made on Route | cars touched 52 and 63 miles an/lIll., secretary and manager, and C. lar Bluff, and Henry “ The production peak Friday, | ‘in a stat % hour. L. Boren, Brighton, Ill., treasurer.’ den. Mo. : Over St. Louis Streets and The telegram to Schlecht stated , . | pany’ 5 The five cars ran a total of 2838.4 ae oO ' . ” bly lines of its Hilly Gravel Roads. * off the assembly bape ~~ ——— ee wr ee w. G. ("“Cowboy’’) Seeley, us started {in an Auburn straight eight sedan Friday, Oct. 16, from Indianapolis in an effort to break all world’s automobile driving en-. durance records, has accomplished 7a WITHOU! A STOP: that the Auburn came through the 16, when 8165 cars and trucks) ‘day afte miles and used a total of 14% gal- ) >a United States ny ste in produ his purpose. He reached his ob- trouble, showing flawless stamina, dependabllity and perform:/ce Auburn distributers all along Seeley’s route jyeport that great crowds and excitement greeted the car and tts driver, for the record at which he aimed was so (far Five Chrysler four cars were put through a gasoline economy test last Sunday by G. M. Berry, Inc., St. Louis Chrysler six and four dlis- tributer, as its part of a Chrysler four national demonstration day. Four of the cars used were closed r19.9 miles to the gallon, an excep- tionally good showing, considering the rouhness and steepness of the hills and much of the gravel roads encountered, and the speed at which the cars were driven. It is worth noting that one of the new ta to be record, however, is ~ short lived, for seh garding ~-eF grind without a single mechanical lons of gasoline. So they averaged ’ cars and jective, Miami, Fla., at 3:10 p. m. Mo ( Q W ( rt — —--_---- fms without any adjustments Thursday, according to a telegram ahead of any endurance mark > : & be- ™ Ses, models and the other was a touring | sedans averaged 24.8 miles to the who or repairs, and without any tire to Josehp A. Schlecht, president; made that it was generally : . of the Mound City Automobile Co.,;| lieved he could not possibly achieve . ce & : | car. Three had been used since | galion. 1] MI OTC | ULL. Mor C | Cp ‘ Bt. Louls Auburn distributer. his object. June as demonstrators and had not Low~cost Transp ortation * _ -_ wt a ee Po ee eee ee ee oo - - +> -- —e~ Oo-e — ~ o - - ~~ Peano Or eee A ee ee ee C= eet ~ — - - al - ~ + -_ le “ neg = pein tr at NEW HUDSON-ESSEX BODY CHEVROLET PICTURE SERIES | ee mde ban PLANT CONSTRUCTION PUSHED; SHOWS PRODUCTION METHODS Construction of the huge new nen en co er precision and Production methods are depicted in body plant of the Hudson Motor|, pores of 42 enlarged cg pti Car Co. at Detroit is being pushed | now being shown to the public at This plant will have a/jthe salesrooms of all American and Canadian Chevrolet dealers. The photographic series covers the same operations in the manufacture of Chevrolet cars which would be shown visitors at the factories. One of the pictures shows a drop forge hammer weighing 140,000 pounds, used to make the Chevro- let crankshaft. The falling weight is a three-ton block of steel which ig lifted by steam. It is so respon- sive to the touch of the skilled op- erators that they are able to place a watch on the bottom dle block and strike it with the hammer s80| | delicately that he crystal remains) unbroken. Each hammer can forge | 880 crankshafts in.a 10-hour day. | Other features of the exhibit are; ~ itt le ee ee ee ——— eee _~> St. Louis Durant Co., 8205 Lecust St. Belmont Motor Car Co., 7th and Park Blase Motor Sales, 8233 N. Broadway. O. B. Riddle Motor Co., 950 Hodiamont Ave. Hoffman Motor Oo., 4005 W. Florissant Ave Enders Motor Sales 8700 West Main &St. Gentlemen: Please send me ee and 4 tut Belleville, Ill. * ive tion. Burgdorf Motor Co., ae | — attract propos! 2731 Seo. Jefferson Ave. i 8110 Sutton Ave, . Mascoutah, Ill. 1 Davies-Dougherty Motor Co. Maplewood, Moe, Briley- Hendricks — On. Overland, Mo. : ee eee oe Sp, MASTER-BUILT CONSTRUO- TION and FINANCE Co. 306 Victoria Bids. ie St. Louls Gentlemen: Withont obligation, FW, 2 $1000 “ill put a Master Built Ga- | (_acamnememelt seal iic ota rapidly. 7 eer ey. capacity of 1000 bodies daily, and will be devoted to Hudson and Es- sex coaches exclusively. There are We Build "Em From the Ground Up | Mae : to be 4 buildings, each 1200 by 100 a _ feet. Continental Battery Co., ‘St. Louis, Mo. eee eee etree ee ewer eee ere ear Name .«... —_— Seely drove the Auburn eight for Physicians who examined him at been overhauled or carbon removed | ONE STAR HIGHWAY FINISHED 150 hourg and 10 minutes without! Washington and cities farther Le EXCEPT FOR ABOUT 18 MILES to which he was manacled, and/ that he was so exhausted that he Four adults took seats In each without once stopping the car, and! could not stand the strain through car and drove in turn as the C@rs/:i.4 pone Star Highway Association route that traversed Cleveland, gasoline, Seeley rocked the car Broadway, Davis street, Alabama) yvitation to meet in St. Louls was Buffalo, Syracuse, New York City! backward and forward so as to avenue, Ivory avenue, out the con-| pvteanded on behalf of the St. Louis : Ae Soe creme we tien ere ae hg ee : eee S : across the Meramec River, then/ vention and Publicity Bureau and SERS over the gravel and steep hills of the automobile interests of the city FY tonio, then on gravel to warnhart|g+ Louis Automobile Dealers’ As- SAVING and back on pavement into thé/ gocjation. LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES IN ZEV CORDS one route, the others & somewh&t|to be the first national highway LIMITED QUANTITY OF SIZES ON HA? different route, so the distances re- | that is virtually completed. It runs a r fered. The entire route was made ton, St. Louis, Poplar Bluff, Mo.; a J S$ in high gear, except that one car/ Jonesboro and Little Rock, Ark., blocked by another car, the new gulf port, Lake Charles, Mall Ord Must Be A led by Bank Draft, Money Order , ~ 4. &. & ~ “wr cook, a> Ente ed by in Shipping. The five cars left the Berry Co. La. Except for 10 miles at New- / Pricns : f.e 4 Lansing, Mich, : 8:30 a. m. and were back by 10:40./at another point, it is concrete or @ : : sten to the mote They made the following records:|gravel from- Chicago to Lake Roadster . ee ao $525 Liste Bomont 1180 3117-3119 LOCUST ST. Bomont 1180 Touring . ‘2 $525 ‘ AT ra 79N of gasoline; touring car, 59.2 miles,} Officera of the association elect- weather proof. T it Pays to uy Reliable 3 gallons; sedan, 57.2 miles, 83% ed at the annual meeting at Little the standard we : : f Coach (f3@ | » $695 Built by Durant Motors GET $25 TO $1000 QUICK MI Sake Why be short of ready cash when you can get the Wood River, IL Anke to nee on one, Just bring your title No endorsers required, no in- Madison Motor Co., % vestigation among your friends and employers. Old j ', ; corner from rani Sales where you live. te Oity Star | rates in town. * * o ‘ ! Strictly Private and Confidential! \\__ Dealers five minutes. Car left in your possession. We also make loans on furniture, planos, real estate, salaries, Yahlem Fi C anuem rinance VCO. 1035 N. GRAND leaving his seat behind the wheel,| south publicly etated their belief were new. The next annual convention of covered 3469 miles on a Gevious | to Miam!, When he took on oll and were sent over Jefferson avenue,| ~i1) be held in St. Louls. The in- end hundreds of cities and towns keep it constantly in motion. crete of the Lemay Ferry road|cnamber of Commerce, the Con- AT A GREAT the old Lemay Ferry road to AN-/»by Robert EB. Lee, manager of the ALL FIRST—IN THE ORIGINAL FACTORY WRAPPER city. Near Barnhart two carstook/; the Lone Star Highway is said orded on the speedometers dif- Al- Non-Skid 81x4 Non- c D from Chicago via Springfield, Al X 82x4 Skid Cords $3x4 S. S. wa had to go into second when it was/and Monroe and Alexandria, Ia., to RELIABLE AUTO TIRE CoO showroom on Locust boulevard at! port, Ark., and about eight miles Commercial Chassis e \e $425 * Coach, 59.3 miles, used 3% gallons| Charles. off. Only a bat Coupster » $595 Sedan ee 6. eo Le $775 E Auto Loans! . 3 Columbia Motor Sales, quickest, most efficient, bank-like service you ever saw? around the Alton, Il. loans and mortgages gyre off or refinanced. Lowest Just drive in, get your money and drive out—all in or anything of value. Come in and talk it over. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TILL 9 P. M. AGGTOCBS . ccc eee eee eee eres ereewerer® 10th St. and St. Louis Ave. East st. Loulis, Ill, City een eee eee Pee. 78 - ‘3 ey — t : TERI ee rir ee Poe eS 4 eS ‘ = ae ts -* ' ee ee ie * a mie! I * as bs A ds a ~ fe P ert a or " : " - eg pt he 8 LR FAIRE PF sales Prices range from for the Brougham to 34485 for the Custom Imperial. F. O. B. Detroit. Tax to be added. General Motors’ own pepenens plan (GMAC s ‘Lhe New Cadillac ae SEaMMIEE “GE stnotarctty. 26 ° Eiacsses-| Merges triumphant _ in every contrast | ty in the bottom of the Chevrolet Paraphrasing Kipling:—*“A Six is a Six and an cylinder block; a rotary milling machine which finishes at one op- Eight is an Eight, and never these twain shall mect.”” | | eration the lower sides of six cyl- You cannot get Six riding and driving qualities _inder blocks, and a 62-ton press 'which forms a Chevrolet fender at in a Four; nor Eight riding and driving qualities in a Six. CANADA MAY DO AWAY Nor, by the same token, can you secure Cadillac Eight riding and driving qualities in any other WITH TOURIST BONDS car but the new 90-depree Cadillac. So that tourists in Canada may Is this mere say-so or braggadocio? enjoy longer stays without the ne- cessity of furnishing bonds, a As you well know, Cadillac has.never indulged in either. movement sponsored by the Auto- mobile Club of British Columbia The evidence is overwhelmingly yours whenever you care to make comparison. is on foot in the Dominion to have Whether you drive the new Cadillac first and customs regulations changed re- garding payment of deposits by in- the others afterward, or vice versa, is of little consequence. coming tourists. Those behind the movement sug- The contrast in favor of the new Cadillac will be equally striking in either case. The en duction creased the first 1925. Grahan r gest that the tourist be permitted | to extend his permit 80 or 60 days) merely by satisfying officials that | Wi oaeifh a will return when the time has | 09) expired. uss PAIGE CO. PLANS EXTENSIVE 1996 ADVERTISING PROGRAM | The Paige-Detroit Motor Car) | Co. announces that, effective Nov. | 1, its advertising program will be! The Harder hn om j ‘handled by Brooke, Smith &' t French, Inc., Detroit. Pl e erv ce | aiken «atl ibenibes campaigns | on both Paige and Jewett cars. The 1926 advertising program of the more outstanding is the the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. | ° fs being prepared on a scale that | superior Quality of the -insures more powerful support than ever before for Paige and Jewett. dealers. The company’s policy of| devoting the major part of the ap- propriation to newspaper advertis- ing in the territories of its dealers | will be continued, it is announced. | OF MAGAZINE SKETCHES ST. LOUISANS SUBJECTS Two St. Louls Auto Row exeo- utives are subjects of sketchos in | the latest issue of the magazine, Motor World Wholesale. One ig) Raymond Pence, proprietor of the Electric Garage and Service at ' The tires for YOUR ear! South Grand boulevard erd | Lafayette avenue, who Is Case six distributor for the St. Louis terri- | tory, including Eastern Missouri, Northern Arkansas, and North- ! western Kentucky. The other ig) Walter Shawvan, who has been | |nmnamed manager of the St. Louis Factories factory branch of the Duesenberg Cooper Long- Service Cord! Massive—with extra Strength and Ruggedness throughout and an All-Weather tread. THE COOPER CORPORATION General Offices: Founded in 1904 Cincinnati, O. Findlay, O. ae Co., recently ovened in this The Cooper Tire & Battery Co. °°" {2.25322 ronce 3225 a Riad Bl., St. Louis, Mo. Bo Downs Auto Co., authorized Phone, Bomont 2508 FS Sealers, bas reorganized its sales force with these additional salesmen: M. J. Kane, A. B. Hamm, J. K. Baker, J. L. Sullivan, = B. Smith, M. B. Bruns and W. ‘Sands. Fred Schwebel ts sales DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY Locust at Leonard Distributors Bomont 3080 Guy W. Oliver, President aR a > . ~ , . ‘eo 2 ~ ’ . wdign of Good Tires " ’ q + , ~ ; —_ ——_ _ ae » é he | + - en ee eer

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25; 1995 mM stner, | Directors elected Neeru r " er. FE. Titinots were emseae te ) nd W. Fr. Whitten, Granite City; z Le _— erson, Alton; Judges N An - A. a ton, Festus, Mo.: w OP ett Brickey nd C., | pa Morrison, lar Bluff, and Hen urer. den, Mo TY Btocks Mal. Transportation Cars f. 0.4. Lamsing, Mich. fal Chassis . . $425 i. + » « «$323 _ ss 3 “ee $525 yee 6 «© « $595 ® . . 7 . $675 me ¢ © 0 © OMS — @ . . . $775 t by Durant Motors ang, Mush. Gatiend, Cal, Torvate, ow “e . ' BATTERIES Dealers! Mail ODP POP OA all” a 2 a > ee ot ea Sy liad : a Pe, an a“ a ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 24 | PRODUCTION FCORD BY FORD Motor Co. reached its production peak Friday, jin we 16, when 8165 cars and trucks | * eff the assembly lines of its United States record, however, is to be short lived, for pro- | duction Will reach |fore the ex- 8500 daily be- end of the month, making possible a total output of approx- imately 200.000 for October, the greatest in Ford history. This information was contained & Statement issued at the com- pany’s general offices here Satur- day afternoon, which details the industrial accomplishment branches. | if producing effected the improved Ford cars and controverts all rumors re.- pare the new cars were an-| | nounced. “Less than 60 days after discon- tinuing its former style passenger has | types into in all its as- throughout the United States,” it was stated. “The former type passenger cars went out of production in August, ’ during which month 4616 passen- cars, the Ford Motor brought the improved normal *production sembly plants Co. A | Whats | Newin | Cars garding ford production circulated ger cars were produced.” _Ax - — Please send me prices and full particulars of your attractive proposition. This does not obligate me in any off. \\ Continemtal Battery Co.., lla ei eed tet en en Address srr rr eer eee eee eee eee eee eee ese + OMe ee Ge eee MF, 02s ss vcccccccsccccccescccccccccccccoccseces \ ll a i i - ~ This PAPA RPALP ee ee Step On the Starter! Jasten to the motor turn—the engine hum—you are ' Only a battery with the best plates is cold- weather proof. To give you a battery that exceeds the standard we make every plate that goes in our ONTINENTAL Your dealer has the CONTINENTAL or he “ can get it for you. Manufactured by the Continental Battery Co. Cempten Av. and Papin &t. Phone Grand 84. 8St. Louls, Mo. 105% Ahead / The entire industry’s pro- duction of motor trucks in- 0, Columbia Motor Sal Weed River, > o., Madison Motor Co., Alton, Ill. a, Granite Oity Star Sales : 19th and B Sts. o., Granite City, 11. « Givens Motor . Ferguson, Mo. 7 Oliver Motor 5483 Union Ave. ‘St. Louis, Mo. Mitchelar & Petsche, Gentlemen: re. Livingston, Ii. ap. Sutton Garage & Sal 3110 Sutton ag me Name v... r Oo. Maplewood, Mo. hve. § Briley-Hendricks Motor Oo. Overland, Mo. — a toe ———— —— range from *2995 fer to 34485 for the mperal F.O. B . Tax to be added. . _ l’ Motors’ own time ; at plan (GMAC) * purchasers with the onomical way of buy- sdillac on time. j aa) . y ’ ry 1 al * t . Cee "4 % im e ’ % hia es ; aa oe wa i Pi * by ” 3 GRAHAM BROTHER SOLD BY DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHERE . ?- % ‘4 « . ae fl ° - 2 “ é creased 23 per cent during the first eight months of 1925. Graham Brothers Trucks in thesame period increased 105 per cent! A magnificent tribute to Graham Brothers policy of ; maximum value at mini- mum cost. | ?-Ten Chasele, $1055; 14%4-Ton Chassis, $1340; Delivered Tare Moror Company, ine, Washington Boul. at Garrison RUCKS Bomont 1241 SOUTH BRANCH 5626 Gravois Cabriolet Is Reproduction _Of _Model That Cost $12,000 | ———— OLDS SIX PRODUCTION additional equipment Oldsmobile Six production . doubled to fill the output schedule | Stocks Secause for 1926. which is expected to be | Series D cars introduced tn August the largest year in the company’s history. stalled in the plant of the Fisher | Body Olds bodies for Oldsmobile exclusively. All ovens are now being worked | than January. 24 hours a day and the plant is hard pressed to keep pace with or- SCHEDULE TO BE DOUBLED | «ers. In September, 5541 Oldsmobiles Olds Motor Works has ordered were produced and sold by the fac- to enable|tory, and officials say dealers have be not been able to build up reserve of the demand for to | This average of about 250 cars per | ae is about the limit with present | facilities. ; 1. J. Reuter, president and gen which adjoins! eral manager, says production o and bulids! Olds cars will be raised to betweer. 400 and 500 cars a day not later Additional ovens wil! be in- Corporation, Motor Works : Star Six Coming As Companion of ‘Four of Same Make By a Special Correspondent. ETROIT, Oct. 24.—Empbodying D features that are sure to arouse interest, a line of Star six-cyl- inder cars is ready for introduction as companions to the well-known | Causse, which is a feature of | Star four-cylinder line produced by | Louis Franklin Motor Car Co Durant Motors, Inc. The Star six | “» will not replace it. While prices of the six have not been announced as | The cabriolet displayed in | Reproduction of a $12.000 Franklin cabriolet the Fall “Salon” being held by the St. designed by De-. Louis distributer, 3949 Lindell | most recent custom-built charac- | and is declared by the Franklin | Style trend in American auto- St. Louis sells for $4195. | yet, even to the automotive trade, it is probable that they will be such | as to place it In direct competition | with the Essex and the n@w car “NOT SECTIONAL”— that General Motors has an-| @ But Permanent Buildings nounced. Samples of the new Star)y ‘six are already coming through, | ‘and itis said that deliveries to deal- | |ers generally may be expected be- fore the end of the year. Descrip- tions of the new six indicate that mechanically it is to be one of the most interesting cars seen in some time. It is announced that the new Star six line will include a coach,a coupe and a coupster, the latter of | the same type as the mode! which | ii inn en a lll i hi ih be he he he he he ee i L44A44444444444 64555555554 Pay your investment. Glass mill door: Size drop siding, service 4 4 . | 4 4 4 4 4 7 4 4 : SPECIAL PRICE OF $253.00 ; 4 4 4 4 4 Office 4 4 - 4 i ee ith i i i ee een ee a ee ee 50 to 40 per cent return on hung on track, same as cut 18x18 (2 cars) gable roof, - Windows, 1 giags door C. GARRETT Builder of Buncalow Garages. PHONE: Cabany 8625 6220 RIDGE AVENUE Actual Bailding on Dixplay‘ at Mill. Mill eee -. . . , S S e E S L L L , , - » D5 has proved a distinct success on the | Star four chassis. Public announce- iment of construction details of the |} new car is not to be made for some | weeks. McFarlan Adds | Straight Eight as Companion to Sixes M CFARLAN MOTOR CORPO- | 233, 234. 263 NASH AND AJAX OR FITTING ANY ONE OF THE SIX MODELS OF TR RATION is producing a straight eight which is of- ING A WATER AND DUST PROOF PE LOCKED FOR TOURING OR | fered in 11 body models ranging in me Rnb OF TES WAY IN a * YOUR DEALER CANNOT FURNIS price from $2650 to $4600. The FACTORY li? N. ioTH ST. ee |chassis has a 13l1-inch wheelbase GEO. V. STEFFENS CO., and the engine has a pvore of 3 3 16 MANUFACTURERS. inches and a stroke of 4% inches. Nash and Ajax Owners We Are Now Ready WE CAN FURNISH TRUNK RACKS AND TRUNKS FOR MODELS OUR RACKS CAN BE PUT ON BY ANYONE WITHOUT DRILIANG ARE VERY SUBSTANTIAL AND WE CAN FURNISH STEFCO ASSEMBLY OF TRUNK ALLY TO THE APPEARANCE OF THE CAR AS WELL AS PROVID- FOR CARRYING MISCELLANEOUS STEFCO MOTOR LUGGAGE. | UNKS. AND RACK ADDS MATERI- STORAGE 8PACE WHICH CAN ORDINARY CITY DRIVING CALL OR WRITE OUR | ST. LOUIS. GIGANTIC TIRE SALE WE HAVE NOT otrenice CUPPLES F. 8. CORDS fiat top tread. $4.95 $13.95 | BALLOON CORD TIRES Federal, Kelly. U.N Moyel Corde ~~- ---913.85 2814.40 Tire and Tube 3013} All Firste—Factery Guaranteed. A REAL STERLING CORDS 30x32 Clinch- For This Week With Every Cord Tire Par FREE chased We Will Give You a Tire Cover F j aS on ee ee es ao RELIABLE A TIRE CO. nade 7-3119 LOCUST ST. Bomont 41180 Denlers. write f INNER TUBES REP "AIRED FREER of the City Pree of + re nt. ne ee —_ - . — ° o . F. te All Parts AND ALL DA} CUSTOMER Pays to Buy: Reliable” 1 * The body types making up the new line are identical in prices and equipment with those sold on the single-valve, six-cylinder McFarlan chassis except that a town car at $4000 has been added. The rear axle has a final reduc- tion of 5-1 to 1, and, as in the six- cylinder models, its torque is taken by an arm. Chassis lubrication elso is similar to that used on the sixes, | § all important bearings being lubri- | § cated by oll-cups with wick feed. Springs are semielliptic, those in | the rear being 58% inches Iong. The braking system consists of four-wheel, hydraulic service brakes with emergency on the trangemission, and is identical with that used on the single-valve mod- | el. Balloon tires, 22x6.20 inches, | mounted on natural] finish artillery wheels, are standard. Several changes also have been made in the two McFarlan six-cy)- | inder lines. The SV models now have Deloo electrical equipment | and a larger battery which is inter- changeable with that used on the) new eight. The rear axie reéuc- tion on this chassis hag been changed from 4:80 to 1 to 4.37 to 1 and its exhaust pipe diameter has been increased to 2% inchea The capacity of the fuel tank has been | decreased to 18 gallons and is in- terchangeable with the tank on the eight. On the TV chassis, a Borg & Beck clutch has replaced the for- mer multiple disk unit, De Jon | electrical] equipment has been adopted and the battery capacity | has been increased. The local Mc- | Farlan distributer is the Foster Mo- tor Co., 2914 Washington boule- vard. : Refinements in De Luxe Marmons | ANY refinements and struc-| Mica: improvements have been added to Marmon De Luxe cars. The bodies are of aluminum. The cowl is reinforced by wood framework to give added strength, and all joints have been made mas- sive in construction and reinforced | by angle irons. To give the car) a lower appearance, the top slopes off slightly at the back and the, molding and belt line are raised at) the back. The eun visor which, as in other modele of the new. Marmon series, is a graceful con- tinuation of the top line, is amply | BF reinforced. In the five-passenger sedan De Luxe, the rear windows have rounded upper corners which | harmonize with the body lines. The uphelstery in the five and seven passenger De Luxe cars is Laidlaw De Luxe cloth. Both front and rear seats have been given more | rake to increase comfort. The three | line design in the hardware and |Tariity cases is carried out as in | 'former De Luxe models, and inlaid §& |'mahogany panels are placed under §— the trim sticks of each door. mt if . i” , —— - a nee —s | ' * . = Coach New Rickenbacher | : De Luxe Coupe! A Ge luxe four-passenger coupe |# has been added to the Rickenback- | & ‘er elzht-cylinder line, the Ricken- |backer Motor Co. announced last | | week through the St. Louis Ricken- J , backer Co., St. Louis 4istripbutor. The new mode! lists at $2320. GARR EA GORRELL 18 ELECTED ) STUTZ VICE PRESIDENT. | The election of Edgar S. Gorrell, former vice president of the Nor- dyke @& Marmon Motor Co., to the | same office in the Stutz Motor Car | Co. of America, Inc., is regarded by | officials of the latter concern as a forward step. Gorrell, a West Point | graduate and veteran of the Mex!i- can campaign and World War. en- tered the automobile business in 1920 and almost immediately arose Granite City Madison : to national prominence. Red Here is what OAKLAND means - || ¥ New Prices 7070350 Lower Additional savings of as much as ‘40 to'60 because of the New General Motors Time Pay.nent Rates. | More than 100 improvements These include new Bodies by Fisher, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Four -Wheel Brake refinements and The Harmonic Balancer—an exclusive feature land Six unmatched in freedom from Roadster * 97§ (Old Price *1095) _ Touring 1026 (Old Price 1095) 109§ (Old Price 1215) All prices at factory Motors Time oe poy <a Payment Rates, heretofore the lowest im the industry, Deliveries Now Reasonably Prompt MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MOTOR CO. E. A. HATFIELD, President | 2801 Locust St. ¥ fe Open Sunday and E * ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES CO. 3030 Locust Street CARRIGAN & HOPE 10th and Madison Av. Venice WINNING AND HOLDING GOOD WILL Sao s<e5-8, _ - ae ~_- * eo © You can now save as PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS ane a the New Oak- engine vibration. Landau Coupe 1126 (Old Price *1295) Sedan 2196 (Old Price 1545) Landau Sedan 1295 (Old Price 1645) much as $40 to $60 in your time payment costa. ANGELICA AUTO SALES (inc.) | Zlet and Angelice WHITE BROS. AUTO CO. ; 11th & St. Louis Av., East St. Louis, Ill. “ 7

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a MN v ? - 1 OCTOBER = 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ager of the Automobile Club ef N 4 MILES (}t | Missouri, who made a trip to and from Kansas City the past week. He made the return drive in eight hours and 45 minutes runing Ume. There are eight detours on No. 2, © t each around construction work. Morse said The route is paved a from St. Louis to within a mile of Eight Detours Still in Force on h Hill, immediately west of nton. From this point west ms ~sr? 2 ~~ : ~ : The Cooper Battery Corporation has announced a new Cooper iong- ‘service battery. The greatest fac- | tor tn the life of a battery is plate construction. Special oxides are : used tn the plates of the Cooper | long service battery. so as to give | the proper gysicn of perfect ma- | terials for an over-capacity plate. | Cooper long service batteries are insulated with the best medium known for this purpose, lione- grain resawn Port Orford cedar Because it is the best, Cooper brings tt from Oregon, 3000 miles to the factory at Cincinnati. Coope: also builds a rubber battery case which cannot be confused with ‘that of any other manufacturer. | Among its exclusive features fi: | Too tired to talk ? That isn't naturel. The poisons of unsuspected constipation—not physical fatigue—may be to biame. Are you all played out when others round about you are full of life and conversation? Look to the condition of your intestines! Constipation may have you in its grip without your knowledge. Your bowels may seem to be regular and yet you may not be evacuating all the waste from your system. Eliminate al] the poison! Wash your intestines with Pluto Water. Pluto produces results that erratic su- diagonal ribs. The-Cooper Corpo- ration makes the entire battery fn | its own factories—the case and rubber parts at Findlay. O. and all lead parts, separators, etc.. a‘ Cincinnati. where the batteries are bullt. DIANA EIGHT AIDS MOON PLANT TO SET SALES RECORD. The Moon Motor Car Co., tn a re-'| port on factory sales since June. | when [ts new car. the Diana straight eight was introduced | shows that sales in July fumped 103 per cent over July of last year 51 per cent tn August and &3 per cent In September, while orders tn hand for October indicate that this. month will show the greatest gain | yet recorded. This virtual doubling | of sales ie credited to the success of the new Diana. Pariy this month two new models were added to the Diana line, a five-passenger touring | and a eeven-passenger sedan, which now makes it possible to offer. three popular body styles. includ- Ing the standard two-door sedan. at the lowest list prince of $1495. 'The means by which it ts possibile toe offer eight-cylinder construction cars—and more than 90% of increase the cost of distribution these cars are still in service. and the cost of the car. This record requires no com- _ ment It stands impressively Dodge Brothers have never alone in motor car history. . given so-called “free service.” The car is sold at a fair and > a wer ma — any he honest price. Nothing is added a ae Whée an ieee by the manufacturer to this original purchase price to pay ment, that is really an im- for hoe shinai provement, is discovered, it is sient wile _ — made at once. Their slogan, “Constantly Improved But No Dodge Brothers Dealers were Yearly Models” is familiar the pioneers in adopting the flat world over. rate service system. By this Dodge Brothers build one chas- system, the owner knows in sis and only one. This policy ee peptic materially lowers manufactur- cost. I here are no unpleas- ing cost. It also enables Dodge ant surprises in his bills, Brothers engineers to concen- | | trate their entire time and Neg maw ey thought on the betterment of Dodge rothers Motor Car is i reflected in its resale value. : Comparatively few Dodge Dodge Brothers have never. Brothers Motor Cars are had an “off year” or an “off advertised in the resale columns car.” Thisisbecausethey have of the newspapers. The never used the public as atest- values they bring testify un- ing ground for “new models” or answerably to their goodness— lowered the quality oftheirprod- § and the public’s belief in thelr uctintheslightestdegree.Every goodness. change has been an improve- ment on the original design. And now — Dodge Brothers announce a new and attrac Dodge Brothers pioneered in ___ tive Credit-Purchase Plan, in building the first all-steelopen operation throughout the car and the firstall-steelclosed | United States. This plan per car. These epochal develop- mits a low first payment, with ments have saved Dodge subsequentpayments extended Brothers owners many millions, over a long period of time ata of dollars by materially prolong- minimum credit charge. So ing motor car life and by effect- favorabletothepurchaseris this ing marked economiesinman- arrangement that practically ufacture. This constructionhas anyone can now own a Dodge also reduced incalculably the Brothers motor car without danger from accident and fire. financial inconvenience, The time has passed when transient novelties can lead a thoughtful buyer to overlook the great essentials of motor car worth. A few of these essentials, outlined above, go far to explain why Dodge Brothers name is accepted, the world over, as the hall mark of doliar-for-dollar value DovpseE BROTHERS INC. DETROIT The self-prope steered from the d so much favored that many of then their own “cars.” made craft — Dispatch staff phe typical of the c genious St. Lout seen in almost ev hood. SIZE OF CAR—25 inches wide 61 inches long. SIZE OF BODY—324 inches 14% inches wide by § inches CAPACITY—One-tenth of & (200 pounds.) CONSTRUCTION — Frame heavy channel steel. Fenders. radiator and cowl, seat and * of heavy stamped automobile ing ease in operation a ease in its riding qualities. FINISH—The radiator, hood. seat. body, wheels and et parts of truck are finished in baked enamel EQUIPMENT—The pedals are fustable for from 3 te 18 years * age. Start at — to. Acceptance or ~ " ee ae a e's Fae” ai ae ae eee Ow x t

Page 27

S wort OCTOBER 25, 1925. ee seo RO OER oA cerry CT SR ARPT re . ” ~ye my Se Eee eT ae “4 “nae ‘ aT p ee See _ : wer ee a ‘ Coach. -~*** ee. “ae 2 Ne OO Eee en : = . , A dl ‘ . ’ n rot P _ , ° ** ., ‘ _ . * e©@-s «a . Sats A W "2+ . ‘ew Hup “4" 7 . ‘. i - Sa 7 A : he . a ¥ ™ IIE. ot , ’ » Pad “al al 4 ; 4 ¢ as ~~ ’ Phat a : af 2 t Noe. , oe. . . 2 ; ond "2 DPE x A. 7 P ' , on ” Sad a P 7 : . . . : a i : P Bont ase. ie. New Nash ae hd Tourieg’’ Pt ne ee it ee. a + ee os a a ae an ee ee “ “ , ~ ; +. penis ae OO e a incall nein i, ae. | Rk EN Be OS ley “4 py, 7 Drivea Home Made Auto steered from the their own “cars.’ y iS . a ‘|; 0 D hood. ' vr ee & SS @ it the 8 — ws ’ ae Sey eS As ee oe — — SIZE OF CAR—25 inches wide by 61 inches long. SIZE OF BODY—24 inches long, 14% inches wide by & inches deep. CAPACITY—One-tenth of a ton. oh (200 pounds.) ‘a CONSTRUCTION — Frame of a heavy channe! steel. Fenders, hood, radiator and cowl, seat and body of heavy stamped automobile steel. THE SPECIAL SPRINGS (of & real truck design) are of a highly tempered steel permitting exceed- ing ease in operation as well as ease in its riding qualities. FINISH—tThe radiator, hood, cowl, Seat. body. wheels and all working Parts of truck are finished in bar baked enamel. . EQUIPMENT—The pedals are ad- Justable for from 3 to 10 years eof age. The self-propelled vehicle, driver’s seatis © } so much favored among boys ~* } that many of them are building ’ "These home- made craft snapped by a Post- Dispatch staff photographer, are | typical of the creations of in- .} genious St. Louis boys, to be f seen in almost every neighbor- en ad ra ‘ ‘4 , scone : .g 5 os ~~ , 4 a SPECIFICATIONS: - Steelcraft “Bull Dog” Truck—Dump Type Has Real Truck Springs FENDERS—Double crowned heavy steel. RADIATOR AND COWL—Heavy Stee! stamped in distinct Mack type. STEERING WHEEL — Malleable iron. SPECIAL MECHANISM ‘for raising and lowering body of truck. INSTRUMENT BOARD—wWith de- signed speedometer, clock, gauges and operating switch. TAILGATE OF BODY—Special de- sign. FURNISHED WITH HORN. WHEELS—12-inch “double disco with contained roller bearings and l-inch rubber tires. Enameled red with yellow stripings. WEIGHT—One in a box, i117 pounds; comes completely assem- bled except for wheels and steering wheel. All Subscription Orders Are Received Subject to Acceptance or Rejection at Our Option. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ ae “Ae etet » @e, Get Only 15 New Subscriptions to the Daily POST-DISPATCH and Earn a Steelcraft Bull Dog Dump Truck FREE of All Cost Here Are the Terms of the Offer—Read Carefully 15 Subscriptions Are Required, each for a term of six months. Subscriber to pay the established delivery rate of 50 cents per month. No extra credit for longer term subscriptions. New Subscriptions Are Required from persons not now readins the Daily Post-Dispatch, whether purchased from newsboys or newsdealers or de- livered by carrier. DAILY Subscriptions Are Required—S§ u bs ¢ rip- tions for the Sunday Post-Dispatch will not be credited, but you may, as a matter of convenience, if desired, accept a subscription for both Daily and Sunday editions. VERIFIED Subscriptions Are Required— We in- vestigate the validity of the order and the sub- scriber’s responsibility and reserve the right to accept or reject any ,subscription order at our option. 7 RESTRICTED DISTRICTS— Subscription orders will not be accepted under the terms of this offer for delivery within the St. Louis district bounded as follows: Mississippi River on the East Grand Boulevard on the West Cass Avenue on the North Chouteau Avenue on the South Nor within the East St. Louis district south of Missouri and west of Twentieth Street. Any Boy or Girl May Earn a Steelcraft Truck— Offer is open to boys and girls of all ages who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the Post-Dis- patch, and who live within the St. Louis city carrier deliv- ery limits, including East St. Louis, Edgemont, Belleville, Venice, Madison and Granite City, in Illinois, and Maple- wood, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Overland Park, Fergu- son and Florissant in Missouri. Boys and girls who live in other towns and cities where the datfy editions of the Post-Dispatch are sold and deliv- ered by local newsdealer, may take the Enrollment Blank to the loca] dealer and obtain necessary supplies and in- structions, or mai! the Enrollment Blank to the ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Circulation Department, St. Louls, Mo. Start at Once and Be the First in Your Neighborhood to Earn a Steelcraft Bull Dog Dump Truck Bring or send the Enrollment Blank to the Post-Dis- patch Circulation Department, St. Louis, Mo. = é ~~ ? - ™! ¢ eR ~~ or en et Nm w- ERE’S a playtime vehicle with utili- ty Siakeoniin that will delight every manly boy. A javesive tion of the famous Mack “Bull Dog” Truck, with a loading capacity of 200 pounds, and including even a dumping mechanism which adds a thrill that the the boy owner, even though he use it sem od For the Steelcraft is built to survive the knocks of the vigorous boy driver. This Steelcraft model sells at retail for $30.00. The Post-Dis offers one Free of all cost to any eligible boy or girl who is willing to work for it during spare time. \f ae ai . - POST-DISPATCH | | — Cireulation Dept. | | St. Louis, Mo. ; Send instructions for getting a Steeleraft ‘‘Bull Dog” — Dump Truck without paying or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your ' ’ | | ; ’ = - ; + ¥ a » 5 - a 1 a frre Peery eartin ey Poea i « > Name CSCO eee THOS OHOESHES ORES “ee ig . . \ . ih 4 i Me 4 5 A % & = ey " ‘ of SRS a Wee Ne A Pie | « a z Age . seer eee aah eee eeeesans ; ¢ ear 4 | P Er hies Pe | : Address os tesedeneseasene. . oer * a * , . ut "Ta yh , a *"y, . nt “oR Leh oak 4 . eee eeee. - Pa os > 4 » oe . : «eee . Ma é ve an . . ‘

Page 28

= . —" . —_ fab tng © ° So os ie PO Pets — $ htm, Metal ——— le - wes heer ert Leper + ois me ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH — ~~ me ee RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPER TING TUBES VISED BY EXPERTS ==*=-.: oe eesti— Renewal of Filament sometil mes Produces improvement in Receptu Startling ~~ ws wh of {[@ea! rad! weather. the Bu fans to have thetr the approach the Rad! reau of tested \f best : lites are to be > Coating laboratory of fards advises s thorough) \ ™ eir sens.- serve as the type of tubes are the TT ones extensively used which be reactivated coat e Bureau of Standards found that the reactivation process e successful and frequently wonderful difference te obtained with the celving set.” am reactivating process iling additional thorium atoms * = the interior of the tungsten filament @Which form a new layer of thorium atoms on the surface The boiling is accomplished by op- erating the filament for a very . brief interval at a specified hi voltage, followed by a lower volt- ace Reactivation tempted red hb need ‘only

re- consists al be at- has ehould wntil the tube not user 1Des ar- and that -4own . e* > , = Ase) imeself that the t (uaiuy the treatmen: > .~*o ~\ } . is ree gue to run disorders LICENSED ~ OorTmmerce ” batteries or other NEW = The Department of ( ~ensed eight new Class A stations luring the past week and trans- Class B sta EK -cs 11°70 \ DON'T FORGET TO INSTALL A KEYSTONE ARRESTER—§150 EACH EARLY 3 Transferred From Class A to Clas B. Tnity Schoal of han Wo Thristian.) sas City So 1000 ?t78 ——— od Your "3 =s-s Get Acquainted With the Star Square Store in Neighborhood CONVENIENT STORES TO SERVE YOU! Clean, inviting places that women will love to shep in — a" Olga Samaroff, brilliant American concert pianist, N Now Open! STAR SQUARE’S Sth STORE S. E. Cermer Grand and Shenandoah im joint recital with May Peterson, soprano, in the fourth Kent Radio Hour,” to be broadcast through K § D and a chain r2 other Stations to t 8:2 ntr t im (2300 S. Grand Av.) : tught a ee S, ce al standard time wrtheut anv obiigatrons VALLEY ANEW RADIO SERVICE Mr. Andrew Lehman—Mr. William Hyman Our Radio Experts will be giad te help you solve your radio tial ceintiin ot ak nee a troubles. Come im any time, any day. = operation of @ set. 1 whatever : er batteries. We will test them absolute! free! ectene Line. Condenser The advantage of a straight ‘ne condenser is that it uning and am frequency smprovre * waves are as w generar orginary condenser Expert advice for you Bring im your radic tubes evenly aroun according to frequency or An Atwater Kent Soloist Tonight 6% AT RADIO CONFERENCE to be heard “Atwater of BATTERY CHARGERS Nationally Advertised Regular we 1325 reliable, feol-proof Battery Charger, designed to charge all types of “A™ and “B” also auto storage bat- tertes. Commects to any house lamp socket. Fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and ap- prov by the National Board ef Fire Underwriters. SELECT YOUR SET FROM RADIO HEADQUARTERS A simple, (Mal Grdera Precis Fitad When Waied Senter} ALL SETS SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS Ty RADIOLA id SU PER-VIII $18.50 Value, on Sale at... (We will aeew £1 om any GENUINE Balanced * . = * . . * . * * * - ‘ = . * . = > = . = * = . " . . * ™ = . . = 2 > + . a ” = » > & Fully Guaranteed for One Year 6-Volt Rubber-Case RADIO STORAGE BATTERY Nationally Advertised et $18.00, on Sale at. _.. i PF wainnce Add)- Gonmal Charge + lt Menih Type WD-11 Only $7.89 Every Tube and guaranteed eecilleate and bern. > * > = 2 VOLTMETERS For testing “B” batteries, —™ $60 SPECIAL CROSLEY TRIRDYN 73. Raiee— Brand \ew ay 1°¥ oad speaier — and * R-C “Certifed” 23-Plate .0005 Cap. Low-Loss Condensors a . 397 Open Every Night Till 8 O'Clock, Sundays Till 1 P. M. € ‘ £8 4 ff weld bety3 r ‘ uly “oe vp @ @e#eeete#t*s 680} 10) G10H PiOS asipunqosoy ll | WAVELENGTH PROBLEM New Stations Now Face the Risk of Being Unabie to Go on the Alr. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1214—The big problem with which the fourth de ~onfronted its the wave leng’ h situ- “ating , - ain conferernc wit! a | mai Trac: — rece «+ ation oe Bux 4 a neé > - ~_—an ¢ ook pe Z=+* - ndati An made to have —— incorporate ons into legisla- his succeeds or oT s ether t 7? —=ooTer ~ to the 3 that Bier | ad receired ‘ the riek ware } 4tvided proportionally according t> population among the largest sittes where the best ciass of entertain- ment and instruction are 4vi..- able. In spite of the best effors of radio supervisors and the D partment of Commerce, the presen“ arrangement of stations results in tnterferenc Complasats testi*y to this fact. The trouble is ue to the fact that there are ‘too mazy stations for the existing ether chan- nels. If a wider separation be- tween stations were provided, it ls believed interference of this type would be considerably lesseneé. It ts believed ¢t e conference will do away with th preset:t ec’ assiifcation of stations. In th- future. stations will be divided into ‘wo classes. the higher and lowrr power classes. No specific wave band will be provided for eitner class. Stations will be assigne* wave lengths wherever it is found they will work with, the best m- sults. There has been a lot of talz of broadcasters commandéeerir the band between 1509 and 2% meters for broadcast purposzs This band ts now used by the ama- But until sets are produced hich will tune that lew, le if anv use of the ters acquiring this band. itstancing feature probably will stations, may Cen- Da- | > > ~~ = tke there seems litt dbroac- ‘s , ia: a ne ou conference Immend a *ha -_ me | are: -~-* ™ake such a4 Suggestion to gress Pians on this have not fully matertaliged, but it is d-- that under euch a sch ome each section of the country wou.c be given a certain number of wave lengths, accordin to rm ge sol -” tied point ered e.- tured tarr meoser pellaves that futur applicants for licenses should te called upon to show reason wy they should be permitted to op- erate. In other words, before “rey weuee be licensed, they Must prove that they can provide a servite ' ¢ would fustity leet A regenerTatve set may often >e improved by commecting the phone by-pass condenser from the pats en the socket te the pog'- battery terminal, tnst:a!l the phone posts. By do- the radio frequemcy offered a shorter parn to pass through which offers a4 a +4 res.starce. UNIVERSAL SUPPLY CO. ST. LOUIS’ MOST POPULAR RADIO STORE R-A-D-I-0 R-A-D-1-0 Our department has steadily maintained a record of whe ere moet exacting in their needs. The policy of prog benny VUALITY MERCHANDISE. REASONABLE PRICES, has won the favor of the many thousands of customers who patromize our Raxctio Depas Ument. SATISFACTION TRIRDYR 4 A ogee ~ener: 658 ralne 95 3-TUBE § Model 52 $25 Val. . FEESS “SSIPMENT OF EVEREADY and BURGESS BATTERIES GUARANTEED! Complete Aerial “B” BATTERY 4erayp With regr electric Sormrlires 2 opereten. “tn bulb “SB Baettertes. Altech this ELIMINATOR Elimimator ta Manhattan Lead Taiker $10 Value TTen otras . ular $4.59 $1.89 ~c. realize Complete Stock of BREMER- TULLY PARTS | Bargains! Drv Cell Batternes 29 Aedic Transformer S&c Talking Tape 89 Hwdrometers 43- $6 Leer Aena!s $3.S5 SOc Phone Plugs 25 Howard Rheostats 8S $2 Electric Soldering froms. 95a Lew-Loss Condenser $2.33 $1 Phomegraph Adapters 43 3-imch Bakelite Drais Midget Condensers Bargains! $8.50 Tube Rercvenater, $5.95 7Se 43- 2S. : —_— > | =F eo . —— _ YEAR'S NOTED FLYERS N CHAIN PROGRAM Rodgers, Rosendahl and Byrd to Be Broadcast by K S D and Other Stations. When Commander John Rodgers tC. S&S. N.. here cf the Hawaiian flight ané bolder of the world's distance record for sustained flight over open water, broadcasts frem & net work of radio stations, cov- erimg the extire East and Middle West the evening of next Tuesday. Navy Day, it will be the first time that radio audiences wll have an Opportum.y to hear the experiences of this thrilling episode. On tbe same program will be Lieut. Com. Charles Emery Rosen- dahl survivor of the Shenandoah, and Lie=ut. Richard E. Byrd, who accompanied the MacMillan expedition te the Arctic this sum- mer Here again die audiences will bave their first eppertunity to hear first-hand d¢iscussion of the “last cruise of the Shesazndoah”™ and flying in the Arctic. Through the courtesy ef the American Telephone ard Telegraph Co. a network of stations will be commected to a@& common Se ae ter and those three picn different felés of naval aieiinen will be heard ‘from stations WEAF. New York, WEE, Boston, WGR. Buffalo. WWI, Detroit. WSAL C'in- cinnati WOC. Darenport and ESD. St. Lovts. New stations are deing added dally The speakers wt! be tetroduced by the Secretary of the Navy. Cur- ts D. Wilb>dcr. The program has been arranged as a part cf the nation-wide ob- servance of the Navry’s hundred an4d “ftieth annfrersary celeDratedc 27. which date, for a of rears past bas deen designated Navy Day. Adéé@ittona! broadcasting featrres on Nary Dar wil) be speeches by distinguished Naval officers an¢d ctvrillans cover some 30 other. pepular stations threugtout the ceuntry: WIZ. New York. Aémtral wé- ward W. Eber'e. T. S. N.. Chfe? of Naval Operaticns. Fcco. St Pacl Mater-General John A. Letetune, Command¢dant Ma- rine Corpa WBAP. Fort Werth, Hea. Clar- ence Ovugslerv. ELDS Inderven4ernce. MWo.. greeeran Harrr 3B. Hawes. KTCL. Seattle. Congressman Joba Fr. Miller EKFrl. Loe Angeles. Congressman Water F Lireberrer WOY. Schenectady. Hon. George mT WGBS. New York. Rear Aémtra! Mark L. Bristol vT. S&S. ™. WNYC. New York. Rear Aém!- Leuls M Josephthal (‘New Naval Mi'ttia) KA Ptttsburg. Cast Cc E& ~ 7 r- — eee ‘= Con- “= ~a! York oe KI tlartca. Rear A@mitral McGowan. = Fe a ae retired). KOA. Denrvrer. Capt Evans oO. mes. TT. S. Marine Corpa “WHEZ, Springtel¢d. Mass. Lieu- vo tenant—Commarnder H#. A. Elva UW. ie “ Ss. N WoOc. Deverport. Ia.. Mr. George M. Weichelt KYW. Cbhicage, Commander A. T. Bidwell TLW Ctncitnratt Cemmandéer Jacob Kietn Jr. AN AMATEUR RE Amatecr radic anil station § Garden C! using five wat: mo only 4 e¢ and acknowledged « sage from Commander er. former Directer of cation Uni it Fa S. S&S. Seattle om 4 éistance of rr the WU. ‘Tiles, at 2 a m. Sept ‘mg to a statement mage today. After relaying ¢ Hoeper’s message, - friend tn Boston, the - tion relayed adéftiensd which were forwarded destinations. ey the Pacific by amateurs ty’ mg a2 frevent Meult feat than tirely over water. Also Station 3 G. ¥. & oy “B” batteries Tecepucn purpose, Srawing {ts current from. ai current mains. The uss teries eliminates ene of iifficulties in very shert communication, im thet tions tn plate voltage are Seay Athough tranamissies . by WSC, te 634 motes Sim or about one-third mia In regular outdocer work, Mr. Salisbury hae a wave length of 12 itttle ever four fect, — kilowatt station at planmed to a@d ether tions, which wtll make up to cover the entire coum | WERC, Cinctnnatt, Lieut J Mors RSI. a ay ee KTHS, Hot Springs, Art. | N. Admiral W. W. Phelpa. KOB, State College, NW. c G Sturteveet, TC. & tired Pr. Henry A. Wiley. TC. & @™. WSMB. New Orieana, U T. Cluvertus, T. S&S WN. _-- beauty of desi 4 aeons tre >It gives widest known ange icinge ll the orcinary hard-to-get stations. 5 <3—it has the Gnest of selectivity. and 4 —!t develope clarity that is rivalled by the omngina! tones. be Gemand. delivers wolume sufficient to Git hae save of control ewe There is every reason in the world should select the APEX SUPER and why you will mina sa tished. us. demonstrate — our store, or 12 home. $95—wit accessories. - ‘ ar - e ‘ Salt Lake City, Rear General Dice Wiliams, T. 6) —- , 4a

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SUNDA | OCTOBER 2. 1998. — ee ee. Tog: Oe ; * 2 * 5 . * - ra An 7 “eter yy Ss “ee ete q te “4 err - a= “* ene 7 , ’ ~ “ss © LI eee eee! + ae , . b, e é ed and acknowledged a long me a 4 ‘ ‘sage from Commander 8. Cc bei former Director of Geass cations, United Bta Byrd ithe vu. 8. 8. Seattle ett au a distance of &pproxzimately - miles, at 2 a. m., Sept. 14 ing to @ statement meade | onae. After relaying Co pubiie ‘ * aaa edges rend tn Boston ihe eet oe = c ) n, the amateur ri " ; bwallan tion relayed additional “- world’s which were forward ee | flight ‘destinations. | ade ~ from | Although 7 s, cov- the Pacific by amateurs jt, bomen Middie ing a freuent nce, the uesday, munication dir m the Com. time Sea isies to Garden City is yp ave an ual in two respects. Using sents riences single ae eee the ack ne: ledgment travel 3000 miles soca rill be land, as well as 6,000 miles « Rosen-|the Pacific, a somewhat one ak ndoah, | ficult feat than transmissi thy ont Byrd, | tirely over water. elie se eow ste “++ “sehen a HEAR IT TONIGHT AT THE | HOME OF A FRIEND | Millan 12, $17 Ai 5-Tube Sets, $80.00 Easy Terms Can Be Arranged MORTON |} CTRIC CO. }} *”: “117 OLIVE 418 N. 71H 5256 OLIVE 6857 One person hears it in another person’s home... —and that is the way Atwater Kent Receiving Sets and Radio Speakers are sold HAT is the simple truth, vouched for by hundreds of retailers in all parts of the country and proved by the ever-increasing popularity of Atwater Kent Radio. A person hears it, sees it, buys it and then enjoys it in his own home. The truth is more convincing than all the superlative claims we could possibly make. We are proud to sell Atwater Kent Sets on per- formance. If you have never heard an Atwater ; Kent Receiving Set in operation with an Atwater Kent Radio Speaker, do so today. Gotoa nearby store and ask for a demon- stration. Judge the set for all-round per- formance—for tone and volume, distance and selectivity, and clear reception. See how carefully it is made. Compare its price with that of any other set. Then make your decision. We are content to leave it to you. Brown & Hall Supply Co. fistaisurors There is still some exclusive territory in Southern Illinois and Missouri time t KRSD.....-- st. Louts F....New York \ WJAR... Providence _ , | * ee Boston wri Philadeiphia woo Altermating WCAE... Pittsburgh of the week. On KSD Tonight Hear the Atwater Kent Radio Artists every og 4 evenin at 8:15 Eastern standard rough e following stations, Heer it tonight and yeu will agree thet mo finer program goes on the air at any hour WAS. ccas Cincinnati WwcoOOoO.. Minneapolis poews St. Pasl beseeeses Det t Model 20—Compact—Price, $80 | } ! | =I} Radio Speakers Priced from $12 to $28 GRAND-LEADER Model 10—Price, $80 | The new Radio Department, conveniently A TT Store Hours: Daily, 9:00 to 5 :30—Saturday, 9:00 to 6:00. Olive te Lecust, From Ninth to Tenth et Vinikivont famey “The Masic Center of St. Leals”’ Headquarters for Atwater Kent Radio Sets A COMPLETE showing of all the popu- lar new models awaits your selection. - located in the Sixth Floor Music Salon, at- fords quiet, refined, comfortable surrounid- ings where you may hear the various mode!- and make your selection. Sold on our club plan of deferred payments. | @ Ce. Se 2s 2S ee ee eee A Beautiful Atwater Atwater Kent Model 20, $80 Kent Receiver, $80.00 The model 20 te s beautiful Complete with Antenna five-tu set, enclosed . solid mahogany cabinet with equipment, five Radiotron gold trimmings. . Ite capacity 201-A tubes, 6-volt storage in bringing in with clearness and volume, distant sta- tions with an unexcelled $ 89 tone quality is well-known. ° Complete, ] Less Lond Speaker ‘ Atwater Gent Model 20 Compact, $80.00 Atwater Kent Model 10, $80.00 a The model 10 is a replica of both model 30 The compact model is a replica of model 9, | ang the compact model. It is of the open only in smaller proportions. Enclosed also in mounting type and is unusually attractive. a solid mahogany cabinet with gold fittingS. | tne tubes and various mechanical devices are embodying exquisite workmanship and giving | all enclosed in airtight units. For distance reproductions that will satisfy the most and volume we recommend this beautiful set critical. Complete, with the highest degree of confidence. Com- plete, less loud Speaker ‘1162 THE ATWATER KENT SETS Are quoted less the loud speaker—as you may want to place your set in a small cozy den or in the large living-room. Various size loud speakers are particularily adjustable to them A wide range of prices and sizes. Thé price of the loud speaker is add!tiona! battery, 90 volts of large $ 9 ! ; . size B. battery. ] 16 ' Less Loud Speaker Lese Loud Speaker Model R, $12.00 Model L, $17.00 A moderately sized Speaker giving | A medium sized Speaker, fintehed In ample volume with unusual clearness. =§ & beautiful brown crystalline color— giving a most faithful reproduction Model H, $22.00 with ample volume. A most Gesirable Loud Speaker of beautiful proportions Also in the Model M, $28.00 crystalline finish. This Speaker i« one A Loud Bpeaker of larger propor- ef the most desired we can offer. tions for those who @esire volume Volume. tone quality. clearness without | without distortion—-with a clearness distortion, | that is satisfying to the most exacting (Nugentse—Third Fleer, Seath.) May Be Purchased on Our Partial Payment Club Plan —_— DAYTIME DEMONSTRATON as Well as — — - —_ — - —— cen aL Le ee LE Investigate the | ATWATER KENT In Our Radio Studio Where All Information Is Gladly Given surely manner, where surroundings are pleasant and intelligent information is gladly given. In our Radio Studio, the efficient new models of Atwater Kent may be looked at from every angle— ff : studied—and salesmen who thoroughly understand jf Come in any time, day these wonderful instruments will demonstrate them. § | i: best way to purchase your Radio is in lei- Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged LLOYD BROS. nl EVENINGS f ATWATER KENT RADIOS in Our INDIVIDUAL DEMONSTRATING BOOTHS CL EI LE A LN LCE A AR A A A EE A Nt ae ee a heap tala CN CC CG LL LL LLL CT TT ETI or night—we will. be glad | | to prove the superiority of Atwater Kent Radios. (Fourth Fiso. i| Elec. Appliance Co. STIX. BAER & FULLER }| 77 MANCHESTER TUNE IN ON STATION WSBF | MAPLEWOOD \\\ The Stere for aeansS 8 8'S*8 8 852 88:8 8 8's 2's"'8- Our Big New Radio Department | Third Third Floor, Fleer, Seuth South ALL the People $$ LS : - : : NM ¢ ~ ~ 4 pas « - - + a HNN —n , The Oldest Atwater Ken a Pooley Dealer in St. Louis LET US DEMONSTRATE IN YOUR HOME AN ATWATER KENT SET Open Evenings and Sunday Morning RADIO SALES CO. 1025 N. Grand Lindell 5130 — =— nel LET US INSTALL AN ro Advises on Atwater Kent Radio — Zest OLUS PLAN IN YOUR HOME UADER orm cis PLAN. Tr CAN BE jt Name see etoeeeeee Ceeeeeeeee* eevee” BOUGHT ON DIVIDED PAYMENTS. | | Complete with all accessories, $125.50 Address .. cm seeeseeeannons only ... & - _ . 4 ae ———— ee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW FREQUENCY INDICATOR upon which the station Is transmit- A new type of frequency iIndica- ting. Under the recommendations tor has been designed by the Radio of the 1923 Nationa! Radio Confer- Laboratory of the Bureau of ence, it is necessary that “every Standards which will enable broad- broadcasting station shall be equip- casting stations to keep close to ped with apparatus, such as & their assigned frequency. tuned circult coupled to the anten- When in action, the na and containing an indicating in- indicator WHOLESALE DEALERS OF A-C-DAYTON PRODUCTS will accurately show the frequency !strument or the equivalent for | purpose of maintaining the operat- ing wave frequency within two kilocycles of the assigned wave fre- ' quency.” SIGNAL STRENGTH LOSSES Absorption fs one of the greatest | drawbacks to signal strength. This may take place near tie aerial in the form by absorption by trees or | in the lead-in by having it paraiie) too closely some grounded conduct- | ing material, such as a rain spovt ’ QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS The Post-Dispatch Radio Department cannot undertake to answer questions by meoil. ‘om tized by the use of a strong per- manent magcnet,though it is a deli- 'eate process and seldom done with cess The diaphragms in |some receivers also become weak ‘after being used for some time and tend to bend in one direction This Q. 1. I have a generative tecelver. three-tube re- Will a C bat- tery be of amy advantage in this set? 2. I vse a radiator for @ Will the heat in it haye is Suc ground. | ’ IN FOREIGN FIELDS the Berne, Switzerland, quarters of the International Tele- graph Convention where interma- tional regulations and calls for all radio stations are made. and as- signed. is to have fts own broad- casting station, according to re- ports reaching the Department of Commerce. It eeems strange that the home of the telegraph union should go so long without a local station. The new sta*’»n is to be : ) head-— : ; ’ How to Reduce Body Every redic fan has heard of’ “body capacity” until he is crea | ct The grid ang of it, “and ft is safe to say that nearly every fan has had his own, troubles with it. Most of them would have better luck if they hai a better understanding ef what ‘t really is. What is this mysteriors force that often upsets the finest are the most pactty effects. the coll or 2pparatus erid or plate is « ‘whe Damage the Set. ——— BY JOSEPH BRCUELL. ry apprehension is felt radio fans concerning the of radio and lightning. installed antenna sy ore Gangerous than s the numerous MIDLAND ELECTRIC CO. 1100 PINE ST. OLIVE 7381 ih > | Musical Féward & Family” @ Theater, 5 Atwater Samarofy’, Peterson. as ries dé is or 4 the day and the ent at all hours of night. Can you suggest what trouble is’ C. 8S. A. It appears that your trouble is in the audio stages and the most likely source is the audio trans- formers. A broken wire in the windings of the transformers would cause the have noted. Try first stage hear the be in that contains every Radiotron ana gives the ex- act methods of connecting the grid returns with and without C Dat- tertes. 2. The heat in the radiator Goesn't make a bit of difference The meta] pipes carry the radio- frequency current and thelr rem- perature does not affect the ing capacity Struction sheet that time Censole Model, without ac- cessories, $185.00 +h Lune se VOU the _ + ae a a a —- ba 4 - ing on a : 22 YOU arrTy- Sim fine the . + a listen Two Die would hear it on ® is there ctor circuit. Conmect ‘+= f a one-tube ref phones across the primary of ly one additional audi st transformer uld be used because one staze is already incorporated in the receiver. lf you the trouod of the ~/ ~- = Cc and Pon Atrian ~ »~ ee > = ee Sen- eur- “A a. + Ns tnterfere and tts r ered as in ofr ‘ > > ~ * the = iD the ade € ‘ose the — wey ee 2+ phone circu A. Phones often sitiveness because in the yu _ through ~ aire ct = “ six-volt storage battery for 200 and change my set to 201A tubes? C. N. the amateur wave A. 1. It would not be practical to Why can’t ome use six remodel the Radiola so that it battery instead of qa would pick up the short wave lengths. It would be better to build a new set for reception of the short Because the dry batteries They rent ublish a diagram type of «a the @eame as o — eet iia ot ied = ~ oN wrong dil nets cause of this they can be remagne-/v anything to do wih the working) . , Ole of the set? ‘p> gs |can sometimes be remedied by erected by the Radio Club of the phones. The tubes in the 111.000 francs out of the total 200,- effects? A j ee =n é lof‘*the audio transformerg would | Set may be poor or the B batteries 900 francs required. Body capacity, or hand capacity. ; } Cut down the current drain on the | batter rneriAin “Or us _! ] + it > Sates Seeriding you m3 eo penning noise similar te bad B | eS should not ship radijo re- it act an electric condenser. x & | 20 volts or more. If rou ? using wltee PCP pst sahenain tint aauuiiiaies ceivers abroad to countries where Compared with the vwartable con- in = i? ee. Ye.Upet i ePeee = E on srid and plate from the panel and even at extremely + : ith ~ uty that contain a -eadiatron an off. ia roise | _— Am Ciner Capacity | 1240 N. MAIN ST. 3010 LOCUST ST. at contains every Radiatron a ss Some aS embarrassment to both the distrib- inductances is helpful to shunt ¢ fon "| ea — - =e 7 = | 4 . : ; _—— sockets, such as antenna p/lUgS. of the set varies by a small amouat, |the detector tube and yeas systems found tn the ; natn + ss? . ; s pointed out. the hand is in sontact with it. Then shield the nee wre. ters is very specific in the ———_—>__—_— ne . you know too well what happens. intercoll couplings Bee of protective installations |. Capacity « tained with modern vernier knobs body capacity. -One & ie “The idea of @ lightning arremer - . we . : - small metal disks ip ast to attract lightning and lead | , skdown all capacity of the circuit. In the same way a very fine adjust- should be about four ieehesl peast. and the one thing light- ameter. It also is - will not stand for is being led cofls which supply nearly all of the inductance the circuft. Thus B battery. For mers bappen. the probabilities tection against body that the receiver and the house | -apacity, while smail enough in f-- self, ts guitg berond control , “anticapacity” panel, neighbor s garag* presence of hard rubber panel wihas he real purpose of an arrester neon. : tuning with unruly squeals, and turnine the diaphragms around. Berne through the public subscrip- | 7 ; a ee : ; what is the best way to prevent its | A. 1. A C battery placed in the) powever vour trouble may not be tion, which has already reached, ‘oP $s | grid returns from the secondaries may be low. The Department of Commerce [fn is the term applied to the propery & ¥ have a five-tube ont, Mecwt a tip to radio exporters points out of the human body which makes In locating the 2. + ‘ - \ or a al al a >, er _ tw ee —_— ‘ + > volts on the pia : ven when the antennae and “” je i ee not densers in a receiving set, it.has an , = wa | , POM SSN ment a aw? rear oa! ve SS dn - rr li n« uo¢s,. a & battery Toulc rTrounda ré disc > - . _ were available. Equipment for use takes hold or lets go of a knob in /is used, to connect @ Ges roof or |ny of ~~ TT? , al ad = must also be of a trpe which cur because some of the body capacity side of the B battery, Fire be used in foreign sock =ts, it stile — a me. The Board of Fire : ed it: foreigt is communicated to the set while d@yne circuits tt i & home. To Keep Down Distortion. > A very adjustment of There are several while they are very sim pie, | Prog-am =" e s— ~~ £44 +s ™/~ + won a | ’ ~ 7 . a ae ae > urrent. There ts no variation in ampli- Scation over the entire range of Imm- gical frequencies with Thordarson Axuto- formers. yn rete be Te ts WO are strongest Attempts carborundum bieck or non- | arrester was introduced in | by L. & Brach. This type! of a piece of high-grade| sacred mdum held between t‘¥° grew blocks. . | free. ecarborundum used fn there gco. ; is carefully tested. aen¢ = .nurch —_ — A is — |i = = — | Se | « four-tube Radic Set > An Entirely New Not “just another transformer” As the world’s oldest and largest exclusive makers of transformers, we have led for years in broaden- ° | ing their amplifying In the Autoformer we have finally de veloped an al)-frequency ampli- fier—a new instrumentcapabie of fully amplifying ali notesaudibie to the humanear. Thus thedeep- est notesof thegrand organ, bass Dealers, Write Us for Particulars —ON— A-C DAYTON RECEIVERS Commercial Electrical Supply Co. 320 SOUTH BROADWAY—ST. LOUIS errr © are osed The blocks are not Le : it carbonized. Radiola No. 25 fie usr = without being BA, > ive no disadvantages whatsoever 10. Headphones sold for $6.00—now | ; through thin air, or gases ettal: — ‘6 ” - 1 Price | and “A” Batt p nmited only by te a ed longdistance reception and cee eect aa ra : ae Be manufac: ured for any uniform , those ocks that are within | Kow. , * to electric decomposition oon , at =. Méum made under extreme elec- | an er changed in structure. EPO. S side serial. Com piete | like the nonair gap are based ras. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH STOCK adh atmospheres. Best’s Super-Heterodyne | Wiel, tabs, English horn viol, tuba, Eng! horn, etc.,as& - : ‘ 7 ae ae 3 ms and surface srea and the better volume control are oe ee Se Bomont 2508. for a | of Ks | : specified limite of resist-| church | Pthetr efficiency will remain | «tal: f The wotder Set. C . Ihbeat is capable of taking dis-{ 11. c $1 | Vacuum types of arresters 39000-ohm high-grade F electrical currents passing more (3 RADIO PARTS “B” Batteries ee reece. eee capacity of a vacuum gap ie ‘ 0 oper Tr e & Batter y Co in Reena tteelf consists of an evacuated | * frame of the arrester iteelf. Tt can Louts, Mo. : Between 417 N. Broadway as a Dealers: Get our cataloc and discounts. directions, with diagrams. 5s each instrument. Aptoformers are Dv Soe ‘eading ¢desters THORDARSON ELECTRIC MFG. CO. CHICASS . THE BOSWORTH AIR SET — Adaptable to Any Wave Length From 50 to 600 Meters SPECIFICATIONS AUDIO TRANSFORMERS: General Radio, type 285 in first stage and 285-L in second stage. RADIO TRANSFORMERS: Special Bosworth plug- in type. FIXED CONDENSERS: Aerovoz Wireless Corp, Tested mica. CONNECTION PLATES: Special BOSWORTH type, fixed plate provided with jecks, removable plate provided with plugs and binding posts. Removabie plate suitably lettered. SUB-PANEL: Genuine bakelite. VOLUME CONTROL: Central Radio “Radiohm” WNonwearable contact. - CABINET: Solid mahogany, rich antique brows! ish. isticallp finished wit ; : TUBES REQUIRED: Five Type UV-sor-A of? UV-r9s. 4 BATTERY UIRED: Storage or dry “A” “B.” “C” battery may be used low loss, straightline equipped with ccun- CONDENSERS: General Radio with all plates soldered together, ter-weight for accuracy in tuning. SOCKETS: Genera! Radio, with heavy meta! shell and bakelite base. Fitted with positive side wiping con- tacts, mot dependent upon up and down spring action. KNOBS: Bosworth, molded bakelite; unique design for ease and comvenience. FRONT PANEL: Etched bronze with grain, letter- ing and scales raised. No screws show on front panel. RHEOSTATS: None. FILAMENT CONTROL: detector. TUBE CONTROL: Adams Morgan, rotary type. -~ storage or dry . sired. ANTENNA REQUIRED: Inside or outside, : than roo feet long. Set will not operate on loom — Brachstats-Individual for WIRING: High frequency circuits rigid bus. Low potential circuit color code cabled im specially made unit cabie. _ PRICE WITH THREE SETS OF COILS +162>° EXCLUSIVE WITH VAN-ASHE RADIO COMPANY TENTH AND PINE a oe aE ST Lota aN Capt) Din

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.* “\ OCTOBER 3. 1928, his own, hey hai. on possible from the ,, “lament circuit must hat it grounded. erious and connected to the gri _circult the stator auce Body Capacity of)in making connectio | ms in tirea | CUlt. The grid ang Diate te oe are the most sensitive to : pacity effects. Keep the the coll or &pparatus to w them €rid or plate is connected eg. Panel, With & variometer in finest Ondary circuit, the stator a; in the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ” alin erg -- RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT ING ARRESTERS. o=* OLIVE ST. ctitin arenes. . Phone, Lindell 5723 | $198.75 | | ym ——— Model 28 8 Tube Super ||| AUfhorized Radiola Agent Authorized Radiola Service Southern Radio Electric ‘Co. 2209 SOUTH THIRTY-NINTH ST. ladiol aE a Sees in All S: wa ryt to Largest Radio Retaliers PHONE GRAND 3746 in St. Louls Be Had at IGHT tubes—and the Jast one the new dry battery power tube! Yet the whole delicate Radiola 28,inbeau- mechanism—sturdy and simple—is built into a tiful desk type cabi- safely sealed catacomb—and operated by a single net. With eight Ra- : Sf h : 3 p mel $260. control. This is putting the world literally at your finger tip. RCA Loudspeaker Model 100, pictured above. Cone ype achieving new clar- The new Radiola 28 carries the far-famed selective ity of the**Supet-Heterodyne’’a step still further. ity and farwidertone It has great volume of tone. It is more sensitive range. Can be used than ever, in getting distance. And with all— - any radio ec5, 058 smportant—it is more perfect than ever in quality of tone. Use it either with dry batteries, which fit ‘inside the case—or-wwith the new RCA Loudspeaker Model 104 which replaces ail bat- teries with the 6o cycle, r10 volt lighting circuit. RCA-Radiola | DISTRIBUTORS THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. Exclusively Wholesale | Distributors Equipment and Supplies } St. Louis, Mo. : 3454 3455 3456 Buy 3 Central ba ee *. the New Super-Heterodyne oy ce MADE BY TIHE MAKERS OF RADIOTRONS i Poe cam sera or Control RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO : . SAN FRANCISCO , ' 6) Ask any authorized dealer to demon- P ee are — — g strate the super-eciectivity of Thermioe = ..ne — quttetinns Le A SP SASF Sy — as engi eat eae So aaeD . Authorized R. C. A. Radiola Dealers % ee | Demonstrations — a | Complete Line THERMIODYNE RADIO> - | 12) CORPORATION | = arranged LRA 1819 Broadwey, New Tork City | for in your ) , DEALERS: fv3.ctee || home. Phone Rediolas Now on Display . With 8 Kadiotrons,

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bd ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ——— RADIO recent .y and tested out practically ‘inal regulations are adopted, and Although the resnits are not - 7 a norted it is that between 3990 and 490 ; si - 3 ; e [a tests were successful and that most when near the coast lines. ? the Governments are co-operat- Power allocated amateurs ts to be Ih REGULATE RADIO ing toward decreasing interference, restr: -ted and they Will not be per- which was fast becoming unbear- mitted to operaje on endian able. Approximately 120 stations wave lengths during the broadcast- a _ e > aes —_ - _ -— ~OOk part. hours. One of the first steps taken was faehiAA wea? re z= "ns ire ‘ roviaaen th >annels understood ae connec me ers plan has been ftrans- the standardizing of testing app4- mittec to the League of Nations ratus and the setting of all - «4 mittee on communications in ie effort to tmsure its adoption by countries. In its recom- League the fr regulations point that broadcasting is exceed- important both nationaliv and ally. Dut that it will not unless the several gov- s take steps to enforce nec- ons on The Overcrowding of Wave- final length Bands Makes Situa- tion Like That ig This Country. iled wave eomewhat after the method ‘m- *he SeveTa ~ . - > «% ~ Wadd a e. wi: : : nen tal ni .o Lie wie : Ns band from iSssiagned stations in importance, athi : ; which is not aiready in the oa +» and between 309 the iarger greater ~-_- > - _ more channels a!! the country and ters the number os As tn the States, the separation ns The Famous “ATLAS” | between wave channels was set at ‘"*: re urged to ak ten kflocycies. Although engineers stations as U pe er pointed out tRat a 20-kilocrcie sep- interference any . : e- +h ~~ +o A aration would be far better—it re- © ar they co-operated > -& , . du “ed the "oss. a on? bes ear ww ut as lt Was a... . ‘ = te = ’ > = > far ieTtacen in tHre@ir terest. ; necessary to " = - . — ere it. elreved generous returns = } tion stati ics and & meter its assigned ave length will not be No new stations using the arc or spark system will be - — ~? » ig known Retail Price, oe ca popes . neis below the nun im stlTre he eee. *' of broadcasting ons. The presence the dgeviation -— = _ eh = —— Ot more ian ne ol eh ~- ~~ ?" -~— . pear’ Atngeies *oleratec permitted, {f the > ’ Radio A Batteries Rubber cases—i100 ampere size— elightly uved—cuaranteed—Bi.16 each. while they last. Also au- temebile battertes. L. B. Tebbetts & Co., S211 Waehkhingten Bivwd. co-ordination. companied bra away radie Jisteners Cinumoer AT 2 1100 PINE ST. Our chief engineers, Dr. Fulton Cutting and Bowden Wash- ston, have devoted twenty years to radio.,In creating The COLONIAL they have contri- buted another noteworthy development to radio science. Embodying as it does, the most advanced and refined engineer- ing, the name Colonial is des- tined to be written /zree in the to operate on) Making 3-Stage Neutrodyne Operate With Full Stability By Jack Binns. Ome of the features of the sea- sons radio shows has been the ap- pearance ef a completely shielded (iree-stage -«meutrodyne receiver with maximum voltage ampiifica- tion per stage. Incorporated in the new instrument are several en- gineering developments of major importance. ihe design the is the culmination months” co ted experimen- work by the engineers in the research laboratories of the Hazei- “orporation and its lUcenses. os cs of tae new receiver of eighteen of ok me a? = —- o- * > - , + operating two stages. the hrough "art oe 2) __ - - ns. ~ =r? -— —- ~J s+ tne Jubes exposed it would be Dossibie to get a creater av- itage amplification than Sage with three-stage receivers emploring four stages the would be that the consecuence De 3 > — three. “I - sS 4+4 ‘wnonstrated the neces- the next ‘ommpiete shielding step was to improve the coupling transformers so they would g‘ve more uniform amplification &t the different frequencies involved. This was successfully achieved so that now the ratio 8f amplification De- tween the lower and higher wave lengths is ten to nine, where it pre- viously was fourteen to seven. As a result of th com plete shielding? {t is possibie to emp:or broader tuning circults, since there is no loeal pick-up of signals by the coils, and overall selectivity :s increased by the additional stage. This allows the audibie frequency components of the carrier ware to pass through the ampliter thereby eliminating the possibility distortion which might eénsuve through cutting off the side bands The receiver is stable without antenna or ground connections. With a ten-foot antenna average normal reception ts obtained. Control of volume is achieved by a separate fllament rheostat on the first radio frequency tube. This is so arranged that an antenna can be used without the possibilty paralyzing the detector tube on local signals. Im this manner it is necessary to changes over aerials to bring in nt stations The receiver. however, its suft- clentiv sensitive to give satistfac- tory loud speaker signais witiout ntenna or ground on =Iiocal sta- tions. - >i - ~ Js not ae Gi -— — Radiograms. There are 190 broadcasting su- Hos along Broadway. in New York City India has three Droa¢casting sta- tions, two in Calcutta and another in Bombay. The United States has 546 broead- casting stations, as compared with 2°93 statidhs now operating in for- éign countries. What is believed to be the world’s tn underground reception was made by Milo F. Lee, 200 feet in a mine at Cowdrey, Colo. The Program was sent from a station in Hastings, Neb. Because of the popularity of ra- Zio in England, it is almost impos- sibie to induee cooks to accept jobs in the suburbs or the country un- less tirev are sure that kitchens are previded with an extension for the wireless installation. record JENKINS A The first award for improve- ments in the reception of pictures by radio, affecting the Jenkins method, goes to G. J. Shadick sf Regina, Saskatchewan, Canad. Some time ago the Washington [-- ventor,.C. Francis Jenkins, offered to give prizes aggregating $175 every two months to amateurs and fans who offered practical sugs**- tions as to tmprovements in t.1 transmission and reception of writ- ing and pictures via radio. A prize amounting to $50 has been award- ed to the Canadian amateur by the fudges. Mr. Shadick’s suggestion was ‘o ase a blank sheet of paper on the recording or receiving cy'inder of the radio apparatus, around whirh he proposed to wrap a sheet of or- dinary carbon paper, the move- ments ef a metal stylus over th's sheet ofgarbon paper would repro- Juee the writing or drawing tracs- mitted from the sending set. Tus plan will probably Supersede the pen and tnk method. _- — Never “Dope” a Battery. Do not make the mistakes of “dop- ing” a battery to make it active A storage battery ts made of lead and lead compounds, which absorb acid from the battery solution as ‘t jelivers To begin with. the battery is fully charged and has a solution which contains proper amount of ac. SBercause the plates absorb this acid as it dis- charges, some siletght-of-hand ar*- ists have been making a nice living by pouring more actd into Of course, the additional acid makes the ttery operative. But the acid and the addition of more “dop:" has no effect. The battery then must be charged. This forces the acid ont of the plates and then there ts troubie. : Battery Lore. rn Beforg overhauling the set ‘*_r the winter months, first discannect the storage batterr and take it to the nearest service station and lars an expert put in new acid and eiec- trolyte if necessary. and give a full charge. FPossibly there are iz few pilates which should be =°:-- piaced or a cell dead. Only a bat- tery man can determine this. [t advisabie, even if the battery ‘s charged at home, to have it over- hauied every so often. fust as an automobile owner cares for the battery in his car. Br the timely adjustment of a small fault, purchasing of a new ttery be avoided. current. ha ee" ie *s.2 +86 ~ \ ANN yyy a Ee ee TATION WSB 273 METER WAVE LENGTH — ena Se Meal, NL a le ly ee iil leat - ° - - " Radiola Super VIII | Radio Receiving Set $355 HE Radiola Super & Receiving Set is an ef- ficient and good-loeking instrument. [It is the o Gara onenge ae — ane we ee ee me er eee ee from “ Tesur Rev ww D Peters and Mise and Mrg acino: Postinde “Re—-esione? Warch” =— — Law? ¢ What the MWartrrs MHrinity “cn. Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 545.1 Meters Daytight 9-46, 18:40 2:48 and 3:43 tations and Musical program br Majic: Bowes and the “ng the Capitel Theater. New Toa Kew Hadie piarrist May ~ee Fe 4 AlFate Chopin ™ rane urne im E flat..Chepin March From Ruins of Athens Beethoven Tanght Droraxk ica Samar? of Foik Sangs— Mayr Petereon KF QA—26I Meters SUTNDAY. 8:00 P. M—TDe STNDAY. 9:15 P Chriet—Who I Petes ML. — Address: * He” T™e .* .+ Stanier Walerr “No D Mrs. WwW Mildred Dette. Con- Fart *er Wornshecher!. Mr Joseph Zalaudeck Ztyer Comeert Reverie” broad- -asting station erected, the first that section of the country. A radio in about two months, or as soon as ths ploneer station goes on the air. able ‘s anticipated interest im radio is iw ee Consider- already FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT A tute quartet, i: cal novelty, will have a : sentation to any — from KSD Monday right Mg to the statemen¢ | other instrum : such @ Quar‘et newar the pubilc tn the period from 19 &# night. Members John F. Kiburz Louis Symphony Altmeter, L. Mach of the flute section ate tra. and Frask , yminent St. Lewis i a ment of Gouned’g 5 Me Prange. cpntralte; C tenor, and Fred a3 solcists will be given. cupy 45 minutes in Se the Nary day prog the auspices of the Navy the United States. & ts. Nary Dwight Wilbur, G@ John Rogers, who PN3-1 In the Hawaii @ ‘enant-Commander BL. of the members of the Macll Arctic expedition, amd Ties Commander Rosendahf fate@ Shenandoah, - wil speakers in this , the feature of WEar = : Peterson. sopranc of the i ‘an Opera Company, maroft. pianist. Leal be particular'y inte ing Mme. Samaroff as was a St. Louisan. a «J { . i ww On Wednesday night sour! Athietic ~ciat music will be broadcast jay night the Grand ater program will be br CUBA . Cuba has created « of communications whig ile mfintters pertaining & telegraphy. posts " 4 air lines. Minister © to the Commerce I tio jtself appears to be edministration of the I Telegraphs. The Gz Cuba, a member of the al convention, contrels mercial stations and alj cept broadcasting, which _erated for entertainment fer gzin. is permitted to be . = *obacco monopoly. 19 with 1106 or m vet Many fans fn the milias with thes © which begin with « cur amateur calla Fer xa skW: “When rou bea the cuckoo, you know tune with Tuinicu.” Cuba may be oOcTOBER SS uses. RAD worn SLPPLY UNITS Radio : TROUBLE CHUIRCES ' White House Set. nd sGTO™, Oct. 74 . of the trou 7 fue to their . "orm gupr'y. according ‘to ear WasH Elmer LarngyFo >, . gesigned and aseembied 2 she white Hou when “se to diagnose reception By —ADdc ut ° f Special © 71s vears of and inte bistory 2 season in Ww breath, — priv am ‘a ysualily Snes causes: Dear | aefunct © hatteries and ft! amy battery teada. Near- @ knows enoe to s* ; ‘ore are talr- talons of was eae general use. might ¢ ate 4yveg the fans the Fgrtum quthorky Ce tment. with al- the visions aoa B battertes. rare a7d geen after the Sav? placed an ideas tn Toop eet im the White the faith ; -s the use of the President. The ioped trou bie. Commander almost t ne savs the reception "as has p and the quality of reproduction and app im those who turtty S is att . and tested. A defective “C” on file at was aiscovered tn the a™- merce « When this was replaced near'y the out eunctioned perfectly. It is There ipething snusual now to pick sd gant cial gver 79 stations ‘nm one evening wit) has ero | get—vr means of a loudspeak- should - and most stations on reduced er the ines he says Head phones hare take ta t Sever been used on this set to ae takes © ™ tuning in stations. wil even “Bxactiy the same thing hanp- ra:her med in my st. which ts ike the always White House set.” the commander it will ‘pointed out. “The only trouble | eratelr. ‘bere experienced has come from The t _y SS batteries.” — . ga, with this in mind. Comman 4- ——_ langworthy and his essistan= _..» , undertook the ¢e- give off — strict might mae . - e+ * Pegi @ret stumped them, Bat FeT® ine tually accomplished, thanks °° | . ee ee eee eae SCeos.oniabw pat Ae .— To Swe pias dh, 2? hee: . eo 2 a) Tae ea ree ee... eae ae ue 1 5 wee, Oe, ay by Otho.’ bi i piel 4 eels cums IS SR NR i oan a PEED SR Sart or SER

Page 33

- ie ee , SUNDA + SUNDAY. OCTOBER +H tee > OCTOBER 25, 1925. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “31° RT .=. ¥ :: RADIO FOR THE AMATEUR AND EXPERT "ATMUSICAL NOVEITVARGIRRENT SUPPLY UNITS'Radio Now on Soundest Basis Se tana anc ane ae ee ON KSD PRogagmes TROUBLE SOURCES of the American Kadio RKelay Leisenring Community Cester, Flute Quartet Said to Be pm g Navy Expert Solved the Lea . The usval length of time re- Uniontown, Pa. It ts planmed to pick up all the religious pregrams of Its Kind Ever to Be Battery Problem in the Heard on Radio. White House Set. quired in ordinary cable usage te from four to five days between the possible and present them te the audiences that assemble tim the ee \ for the eame reason that one can't) that the air will suffer any let-u tn | year, while their eat ‘s jam and have it. the quantity of pr "en ca — ~a eat one's | y programs that are velopment. There are the radio In the course of the next few transmitted either for altruistic | movies—"“radio vision,” as Dr. C. weeks there will convene in Wash- | or commercial purposes. | Francis Jenkins, their inventor. Of It Sh t b t Br , ‘ington the fourth annual radio| here are approximate! ‘terms them. What's to be done s Short but Busy. Career /manufacturers to stabilize the dis- ave. about the licensing— require a ean or Government’ What present system of shoulé the Government station to be bullt before it formally apply for a license, should it change its policy issue instead permits to What about superpower; cause interference or not; do we want it or not? What about alter- ‘Ing the broadcasting wavo-bands, Goes it and build? | Cresses, antennae of the Radio Corporation of America, the British Broadcast- | \ing Co. ment. : the offices of program managers to | |develop their own radio presenta. | tions instead |types of programs that came into ‘some may get rich even though | they never learn the real secret. | Surely radio deserves a _ little time in which to catch up with its own development. rebroadcast through the and the German Govern- And there is a distinct trend if | Quick Radio Service. During the Rochester (N. Y.). |Industrial Exposition, held re- | cently, the Rochester Radio Club) |received much commendation for) of using the stock night. Members ° e knows enough to 8°6 tribution of their products and to | ‘ ern? | existence when KD itt | of coo John F. Kiburz, be eT een m4 the A batteries are operating, been down. Radio—which has eliminate those dealers whose sales | danger aggre Aor ee ite fivet reaulas na Na pews the remarkably efficient message Beethoven Louis Symphony Orch m the fer Langworthy belies ry come to mean the wireless trans-| metheds have been questionable. |. cover the whole subject? What/ press for publication—a form of oot — matataines tree = Altmeier, L. Mack on a % mention that we: “ mission of all human Bas macmen- Stocks of old models of apparatus about the suggestion that @ com-|schedule that has Iitved up to. the for the benefit of patrons of the .. Dvorak of the flute section of that em problem. He insists, how-'jcal sounds—has been allowed to are reported to be fairly liquidated mission be appointed to control ra- | present with only a Iimite4 number ee from other parts of the Dalcrose onrs Reichart: ,.Stratron 4s ‘re, and Frank M. Miter, Prominent 8t. Louts flutist a gram of Aa er. that too many fans regard m9 follow its inclinations freely. Ex- ° + Ao Aas their SOj1¢ erent for the crv of mono olv whi: } er A batteries a: pt for th ry of m poly, lich source of receiver power, and there- »ay or may not be true, but of all a sets pO%- which can nearly always be ex- and there is little possibility that the “radio rush” ‘of past years, whgm set-sellers appeared over- 4io? What about the amateurs? And who. by the way, is to pay for broadcasting? ‘ of changes. tions, inaugurated by the American England, Australia, Italy and |New Zealand messages ag well as) many for various points in the'| The chains of broadcasting sta-/| w Now the 1926 New and hnproved UASTERPIECS Radio Sets it the source night, three or four to the city To attempt to answer any of the | Telephone and Te! mph C ° 4 ° ~». (Asrt gible ills. pected to arise in connection with biock, will ever be repeated. The ass f gm ae 4 e ant . mgt handled during Getting the mos lit ictency — Another feature battery-less set is; important and - valuable patent sellers who were content to fol-|ence would be either to violate |tneir number increased. It te even| gay Pe meet bene of the be a 8t. Louis peeseneeston grand opera under the Gwilym Miles. A tabloid S. M. Chambers, soprano; Prange, contralto; Chester W tenor, and Fred Nordmann, a8 soloists will be given. Tt will « cupy 45 minutes tn rendition, Mrs. John HW. Mooreh prano, assisted by Mre. Winct €ram on Monday night from 10 o'clock. At 6:45 Pp. m. pt evening also KSD wif the dinner music from the ment of Gounod’s Faust with Mr e navy "Rm oon after th Eckhardt, pianist, will give the wm “eet unsatisfactory to those who turity. . Of course, the forh ' , - boon to rights, there have been few re ean at least screw & plug strictions. on what radio might or ‘socket, the plug is provided, might not do and almost no Itmi- as battery eliminators are fair- tations on the extent to which it and not yet in general use, might develop. authority gives the fans the Fortunately, of his experiments with al- the vision and imagination of some 1 storage B batteries. rare and unusual] men. placed an ideas in an instant and there was mate loop set in the White the faith to see them through. for the use of the President, The result has been that in an e developed trouble. Commander almost incredibly short time radio maeworthy says the reception was has passed through adolescence ‘tend the quality of reproduction and approaches something like ma- The success of its progress is attested in volumes of statistics on file at the Department of Com- the unskilled fan, tone into roa. allied it. So the set was , low sound business methods are doing nicely. Those who let the boom go to their heads have elso quit, by order of the bankruptcy courts. behind radio were) In the radio factories, engineers will devote their time to perfect- Ideas bred | ing, beautifying, and otherwise im- proving the instrument of today. In the retail world will be fewer in number, their establishments more complete and in a healthier business atmosphere, and their profits, it is believed, sure and steady. As in the devel- opment of the automobile industry, there will grow up the filling-sta- radio dealers confidence in revealing official opinions already formed or else to | hazard pure and simple guessvs. | Only one thing is certain, how- lever. There will be no change ‘from the present system of listen- ers being free of any governmenta! ‘taxation for the privilege of hear- ing whatever ts on the air. lems have not been serious enough to call a halt on the laissez-faire policy that has been followed in /regard to radio. That they are now important enough’ to ‘lief of Government offrials. make | \some action necessary is the be- | possible that something really new may be introduced into broadcast- ing this winter. | fact, As an illustration of the dispatch with which the messages were han- | Gled, one radiogram relayed by As a matter of| the amateurs arrived at its Wash-| the old-style listener who! ington (D. C.) destination 40 min-’| | was contented to listen to anything utes before a telegram between the (on the air |} couldn’t get over the novel expe- rience of knowing that it | was In the past most of these prob- | with the same patience and delight. | Instead, he takes the radio set for | what it is, an instrument that can either interest or bore. 'at the programs, and if there something he wants to listens. simply because he | game two points. The best record jet all, however, was that made by tually | longer listens messages to Australia. These were on the air no ‘UNCLE SAM COILS He looks | | Give more volume per tube «| than any other hear he! If there isn't, he doesn’t. | This knowledge is stimulating | The new developments in Radio give you this most popular set of the season—the Freshman 5-tube re- ceiver now demanded by those that have studied radio. Ml Ty :— Gane ’ EY eae er . 2. Statler. hand tested. A defective “© The feature of Tn program managers, and thought tions of radio with their lines of| Congress, too, has intimated that | tubes, batteries, wires, insulators ‘t will have considerable to talK and study can be expected to be! and what-nots. }over about radio and radio broad-| given to the psychology of broad- | Inventors cam be expected te casting this winter, and there 1{3/| casting instead of merely to the| sheaher on te -cont! aring of the al- | continue to. dream and werk for | °° 0fcontinued hearing of the al- | task of filling up the alloted time ratte ena Moon the patedt tnades- leged. radio trust which probably | of the station on the alr. ‘FREE ~e -FOLDER - will get under way before the sno#w There are other angles of radio tors in Washington busy. As to , ort} , ai " Uncle Sam Electrie Coe. Plainfield, NW. J } ' Poo ais & te it 7 f] . s« ’ . , | . . staat diimnneeenth np wes _|fl es or shortly after ha Owl. | that will pause for reflection this . ' : | Some time in the spring it is| —- thing startling. it would take ©! noped that not only. the United eoranten tua thrill-fed waste of | States will have formed fairly def- - Sigg inite opinions as to what to do with rags. radio, but that al] the important In the realm of broadcasting—/ countries of the world will have and it is there that radio really come toa mutual understanding on | comes home to the average citizen the subject and will have laid down —the pause for breath is perhaps grreements and rules for broad- more to be desired than in the fac-/| pasting and other forms of wire- tory or in the sales-office. ‘less communication as they are For four years the air has been | performed internationally as free as—well, as free as azltr. While conferences, meetings and And as a consequence, it stands hearings are being conducted this now in danger oMbosing its freedom / winter, it is not to be understood was discovered in the a2m- merce and by the loud speaker in WEAF chain ?rom Sour toatl » When this was replaced nearly everyone's living room. be the Navy day pro “the set functioned perfectly. It is There have been some extrava- the auspices of the is. : Mething unusual now 10 pick up gant claims, but on the whole radio the United States. Seere League a | 20 stations in one evening with has grown up gracefully. That it Navy Dwight Wilbur reves = set—by means of a loudspeak- should pause to reflect and consid- John Rogers, who comm atea 2 and most stations on reduced er the permanent place it is to PN9S-1 in the Hawati flight “— e er, he says Head phones have take in the life of the world is not tenant-Commander R. E all ’ rer been used on this set to as- taken to mean that development | of the members of the M Mir ¢ in tuning in stations. will even momentarily cease. But Arctic expedition, and Li —— “Bractly the same thing hap- rather that where in the past it Commander Rosendah! ¥r i in my set, which is like the always ran, for a while, at least, fate@ Shenandoah, .- wil] —t [white House set.” the commander it will now proceed more Gelilb- speakers in this program. To nist ‘pointed oe nelle ell erately. ee feature of WEAF will be i Reetestun » hewn a ‘a wader eterson, soprano of ar . | . ——S 15 tan Opera Gompany, and Ot a This could be done maroff, pianist. Loca! listen Tangworthy and his assistant, these cells ers de- be particularly int Parker, undertook the -< tn ing Mme ites an ante of a set which would elim!- was a St. Louitsan. sales all battery trouble and he Their circuits are unique in that | On Wednesday night the Mis- £ iproot: requirements which no damage can be done when an sourl Athletic Association @ fret stumped them, but were inexperienced person operates the music will be broadcast and Satur- §. tually Sccomplished. on yee" t© equipment or charges the batteries. | day night the Granda Central The- es While they were sf poss! MRE Energy is conserved and the life’ ater program will be broadcast. t the power Foerwen, a repre-/ of the vacuum tubes lengthened by | Mitative of a well-known battery means which automatically shut "As sang tm came in with a new type off the current when the radio set | CUBA REGULATES RADIO maline storage ““B"’ vente td unit These batteries are | ee ae ar , i for use as a source of plate Ce”. ae eee a elepeadeiadiane wth ae Mential up to 45 volts; and also : Three additional sets ‘dle fatters perta! “ton — “A” battery unit, with an alter- of similar type were assembled. In ' telegraph 2 adie ys current battery charger! these special] sets, a ““C” storage | y. posts, railway, ship could be plugged in on the bhattery was considered as essentia! (air lines, Minister Crowder lghtin circuit to charge to the Commerce Department. ” dio itself appears to be under . administration of the Director “A” and “B” storage batteries. unit. Telegraphs. The Government Commander Langworthy strong- © A geceiver, amplifier and loud ly indorses the use of a storage “C’’ Cuba, a member of the internation ‘(fl convention, controls eight com We Give Easy X-. $39=° The Wonder Radio Buy of Today The Freshman Masterpiece 5-F-2, like all Freshman receivers, employs two stages of tuned Radio Frequency together with detector and two stages of Andio ampli- fication. The receivers are equipped with the new type straightline wave-length condensers, a great improve- ment over the condensers used on sets of even higher price. Has massive sloping panel cabinet. “Accessories extra. St. Louis Freshman fans are regularly ‘‘listen-. ing in’’ to stations in Los Angeles ELZOTRICAL SUPPLY co. ST. LOUIS COMMERCIAL 320 S$. BROADWAY ing equipment. with safety, because rive off no objectionable jurious fumes. COOPER TIRE & BATTERY CO. Distributors é RADIO Z TUB All Tubes Matched Without Charge RADIO SUPPLIES 3225 LOCUST BL., ST. LOUIS, MO. Dealers Write for Cooper Radice Catalog is not in use. “fool liters ‘« » \ ee «| . . ban t4 ; -~” ve Ls Payments . The Loud Speaker Is Built-In Masterpiece 6-F-5, eame ag the above, in a mahogany cabi- net with built-in Utah loud epeaker. Only finest low-loss were assembled, using battery similar in general to this ef the new “B” batteries in| type of storage “BB” battery; one te supply power for the re- which can be charged along with ané amplifier. The filament the “B” batteries. SAAS AAAS BSS SSG SS SARA ‘mercial stations and al) radio @& 9. was derived from a five- The unique features incorporat-. = : ogged record cept broadcasting, which being a §) @ikaline battery. It was in- ed in these sets, including the an . | _ ’ = \ + ygplownmned ” eur ee oS ‘ nae nem cay» ‘aon jerated for entertainment and ; ft an attractive mahogany adoption of the alkaline batteries ~ ») So ITT dL - N 4 iy antiens tuning from 175 te 680 meters. Acces- for gain, is permitted to be carr ig which contained a noiseless as a source of power, insure unin-| NS ead give Pp . ‘(Cn in private hands. Thirty device. terrupted reception, and eliminate N sories extra. broadcasting stations are in operi three “B” battery units considerable trouble, this expert . ton; among the larger ig t bebind the receiv- | believes. | \ owned by the telephone — \ oO PWX. Another is operated by | NN eg sat § r aw | tobacco monopoly. There are ‘ . SQV way y ! | 10 with 1100 or more watts pe | h V I] It ] | | he] A, if broad. | yet Many fans In the States are f ye e a eytone mu ip 1es | F ef (Ne % i first tn vem Rey these Cuban 7 l f e | N we rao "¢s ),' whic n with a number, | & radi A radio ,ur amateur calls. For exampla B” the p easures O O \ SS A ee ut two|6KW: “When you hear the coo @@ SM NS pioneer |the cuckoo, you know you are @ From the corners of the continent or from the stations Ss msider- | tune with Tuinicu.” . of your city, the realm of radio is yours toconquer + « « \N SS already| Cuba may be establishing a in cnaiitiel ; Pr at ow SS NS cedermt in organizing its commun t boundless ether, borne on wings night, NSN Se without / cations under one head, altho i comes program after program for your pleasure « « « SS SS 4 static tion re- the matter has been discussed he in the general governmental partment reorganization, noth! has yet been done toward a uniia@ tion of the communication £ in the states. Od Steps are again being takes & i the Irish Free State toward the tablishment of the first how® broadcasting station. The Minist® of Telegraphs recently announosd Sa the perfection of a plen for the he erection of a 8000 station at _ lin, with a relay station at : | according to advices the ae Set the stage for endless entertainment by making your radioa Vallieytone ¢-Tube Radio Receiving Set. For the Valleytone multiplies the pleasures of alle. The Valleytone is more selective. The Valley Toroidal Coils make it so. It easily separates stations only four or five meters apart. The V has a balanced tone. The potential balance (an exclusive feature) makes reproduction clear, natural, and free from how/s and squeaks. The Valleytone is mounted in a solid walnut cabinet, finished in two tones with inlaid gold stripes. It may also be procured in beautiful console models. 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With them all, quality now talks price. See them. q 4. “ae a Community Dealer: Cleveland-Downey Motor Sales 5628 Gravois, St. Louis, Mo. CLEVELAND “PART EIGHT / ative Talent nag a ’ ~™ Mas” « SS BASS aw Ste SS re a eS SAV —_ . _ <7" -<-_*+eeee ee? OEE RT PR Ph Ee Re ~ Oe “—¥ ee P Throttled by Of Importec What Befell England and A Happen to America, Is Otto H. Kah em es ee ee ew eee By RICHARD L. STC Music and Drama Critic of the I T IS d#ficult to say whether a philipple [ American Mercury by Charlies Hen to do with the matter. At any rate, Mr. moved to undertake a vigorous and signifie policies of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and dictator. Salient excerpts from his 20-f gnother column of this page, and the present to consider some of the points as to which disagreement with Mr. Kahn's views. The question at issue is whether congenial the Metropolitan, America’s fore- ost opera house, has pursued a pourse prejudicial to the American mposer and singer, and to the merican language. We shall all English. Songs I TO A cell pplaud Mr. Kahn's declaration disinclin at the Metropolitan does not feel translatio led upon to lower its standards ‘lor the sake of proving its Amer- anism. Chauvinism haa no place art; and no American worthy of jhe name, whether composer or jinger, can relish a triumph due bot to merit but to the accidental bite of birth. Nine Operas in 16 Years. T is pointed out that the Italian general manager of the Metro- bolitan, Signor Glullo Gatti- Casazsza, ‘has produced all of nine pperas and one ballet by Americans luring the 16 years of his consul- jhip; that in the season of 1924-25 the organization's roster included 10 American principals, with many ef the chorus and most of the bal- jet of the same nationality; that Geraldine Farrar, during the last hen of her engagement, was the i ‘Bighest paid woman singer at the etropolitan; and that Mmes. Nor- y other feminine vocalists. It might be asked whether Far- ve become prime donne at tlhe fe Nordica or Eames could ever ) Metropolitan on their own deserts, tnd whether they did not owe thelr positions, and consequently their ] eminence, to the fact that of Berlin and Paris. But one more interested in the explana- . had first gained the imprimea-. ‘fion that, if American singtrs are i on a less liberal scale, the dif- nee lies in the circumstance it some principals sing leading and some minor ones. We light inquire why it is the Amert- ns who generally find themselves minor roles—remembering that Me the Metropolitan an artést usu- oad starts with big roles at the ry beginning or never reaches them at all, so that singers of small ade have almost no hope of pro- fotion. There are cases, how \: ich American and immigrant vo- © same ones. Does anrone pre- 4 to believe that the honorarta , , Po both sing major roles, often | f Miss Queena Mario and Mile. La- ‘fica and Eames, both Americans, ~~ ‘panked as loftily on the payroll as trezia Bort. for instance, have apy - , tppreciable ratio to the actuality f their respective values? Or that liss Rosa Ponselle’s stipend can hatch thet of Mme. Marta Jeritza, Dough the American has tncom- parably the greater voice? Of pores Bort and Jeritza are superior Ox office magnets—thanks in part, Perhaps, to the favoring activities ifthe Metropolitan's able propa- banda department. ; Question of Opera tn English. treseful silence Mr. Kahn's tvowal that no opera written by an American has as yet succeeded in ween a permanent place in the ‘Pssrvo over in deep and dis- < *tropolitan or any other reperto- ., 'Y. we come to his challenging pkase that. as long as the present | lirectors control the Metropolitan, tl! operas, except Russian, will con- nue to be sung in their origina! longues. In the first place, it Is asserted t every operatic text loses by nalation. and that to preserve ficulty. out of gi'sh & connection between words and © defies the most skillful adap- ' To which it may be replied | Prat many operatic texts are such | ferttable doggerel that transla- fon could scarcely impair and | Hight easily improve them: and Dat German, French and Italian In making acceptable transia- from other tongues into thelr for operatic use. Secondly. it te urged that, as hein appear to find little trouw- _? of the phrases of old-fash- ed lbrettos would sound ridt- lous in English, ft ts just as well meaning of these inane and rid sentiments. But te not this,

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_ a * _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . . . . . ~\" ~ WWM SS \N ~,. ‘ . ~*~ \ " . + Wl a ‘ Cj, iS s | Cun * ~~ SSS ~ ~~" ~ i Sa ‘ ‘ , . . . ‘ ~~ . ~ ~" “~ ~sAAAAAY ~. . ~" . ‘ . . 7 4 ‘ ~ ~ ~~ ‘ . ~~ A ‘ SA Ms ~ AN SSS SA ~ AS A SO ~~ SSN SS ‘ . ~ ~ “ SS ~ . . ss .*\ ~ SAN ~ . ~~ ‘ ~ ‘ ~ ~~, ANN ~ ~ ~. ‘ ~* “ ~ ~% ; . ~ . .s aN ! ~*~ ~~ AAS As AN ‘ ~ ~~ ~~ \ . . . ~ “ ~ ~ ~~ NS s CVQOy SAN ~. ~ ~~ ‘ ~ SS ‘ AN ~~ SY io ~ . ~ ‘ SN SS MANN ‘~\‘ WY +s \ ~~. . ~~ . 7 : ‘ ~ ~~ S ~~. . . ~ SSS WH SS SS Wo; Y W/Z YY tenes eee q = -. a , ae | oad ee | oe Oil hl —_— * ~ -ag| By ALEXANDER WOOLLOOTT. | Bs ag: teas Sips ee | a SS Sy ee or ae | Fn: 7 aed Drama Critic of the New York By RICHARD L. STOKES, : 5 3 re Ss ee . ha 7 | : World. Music and Drama Critic of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. 7 18 difficult to say whether a‘ philippic recently fulminated in ET i6 be written large on the the American Mercury by Charles Henry Meltzer had anything L walls of this town that a #9 do With the matter. At any rate, Mr. Otto H. Kahu has been beautiful play now awaits the moved to undertake a vigorous and significant exposition of the | z Be | 4 ae : wayfarer within its gates. That ef the Metropolitan Opera Company, of which he is president ie: e ae Be , Bi oe am 2 ee aa} ; a Coty aS a «ee is the comparatively recent com- band dictator. Salient excerpts from his 20-page apologia are cited in ee ger a ee % ee, ee a. an | ig wr ® f ~_—s : aa) edy by the far-off Ferenc Molnar, gnother column of this page, and the present article will be an effort e4 ge Ge : 4 . , : 4 Se ch ae & ae & ‘hes: | ae 22. i = Sa og which has been translated into | consider some of the points as to which there will be widespread pe iy. : ce Ee fe ote | ; as ~ ere ey be ; ey 4 ¥ . 3 — | ae English and brought to quick and nent with Mr. Kahn's views. oe mee ee ee Bs a o i> ‘in > eS aoe ite Pa , - £ ms : .* , | # «is gloWing life on the stage of the The question at issue is whether congenial io the robust idiom of =f | ie co Mee ae fi LS : . : SILBERTA FAUST tn ance so good, so true, so under- k ‘the sake of proving its Amer- FS age cee Bo ge eS BSS re | Be + hs 4 Re: ' —Jetterson "coBRA"— F standing and so beautiful that it ‘ m Chauvinism has no place Sah " ff Ries 4 of + Se See tee | ee Bee i ee eg P oF * — Tmipress ; grt; and no American worthy of a tee Ps 4; .> : ; S Riga eo 3 ny ~ « ~ ~~ = RY LO SS CR RES ta =: ae ee CS ee AS ONE a te 7 ee pre gilt © fang es we a t ee eed . ba a PR ORs turing the 16 years of his consul- s hip; that in the season of 1924-25 the organization’s roster included American principals. with many f the chorus and most of the ba!l- of the same nationality: that Farrar, during the last of her engagement, was the paid woman singer at the ropolitan; and that Mmes. Nor- and Eames, both Americans, wenkea as loftily on the payroll as ether feminine vocalists. might be asked whether Far- mt, Nordica or Eames could ever ave become prime donne at the Mtropolitan on their own deserts, Mad whether they did not owe their iitions, and consequently their : eminence, to the fact that @ ey bad first gained the imprima- iii: oR a as > J, Rey * aed ; finish ete e and that, if American singers are IG Ge eae eg a ree ws - i 3 Boe Gee ey : E ¥ ee ee E ty F Pt FWA Py f Y . ae OD «2 less liberal scale, the dif- ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN d ‘i Pes se Bg gg “ge x aie i & “ Be Be Bey ae Be ea | tn / fi, Al y Gl lies in the circumstance a on f Tiesto a Sgt ea: eo i ae ge ee Sc eB RE Bee |} | o : LEW CODY and RENEE Memttgome principals sing leading ROBERT CAIN tn “EVERYMAN S ee ae pes tee ets " ay eee ge ‘3 ae 4 ® Mame ones. Does anrone pre- | | ! ee | te believe that the honoraria While English is by no means —— - &€ ea és Fh Be haf hu a ee gS 7 ‘ pte Rs 7 “4 a is enough adult entertainment has Mim Queena Mario and Mile. Lu- *? Geena naguase i wing [ew wit et os PRES a | 4 of mea ts eh go meme pear Borl, for instance. have y ‘nm, r. ann acmits £raciousiy, tea ait ee, ie ea wat "¢ Se % fe 7 ae 3 , y ra on race from x the moment you ratio to the me tain “still it is by far the most diffi- | eel ce Se ae RO oh IO Bx ye . a ae : | SHUBERT - JEFrERSON— ; 3 joinder follow. ae 6. @ ~ Becond and fina) week of “Is By OTTO H. KAHN, ESTELLE TAYLOR tn “PLAYTHINGS OF DESIRE — DOUGLAS M°LEAN and EDITH ROBERTS cn " In the first place, ft is asserted Continued on Next Page. “ } every operatic text loses by ‘ President of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Riveolk "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE "——_Atussourt and that to preserve | : | N all the years that I have been connected with the Metropolitan Richard Taber. , ComMection between words and — ° by } Gefies the mort skiliful adap- At the Movie Houses Opera, I don’t know of a single instance where there was even EMPRESS — The Woeéward . To s suspe t the u é Pa r of onduc- ° ; 3 ra,” Which it may be replied AMERIOAN — H. A. Snow's remote reason to suspect that th lanager or any of the conduc ——— the evening of Nov. 6, at Sheldon | ph te Re yer a ant egy many operatic texts are such picture, “Hunting Big Game | tors favored the engagement of an artist or the production ofa work Memorial Auditorium. His open- . ° Seesere! that transia- in the Arctic.” starting to- of art, because of the country they came from, or that they were WO io] nN Sonatas of ing number will be Griee’s Sonata ORPHEU M—Justine Johnetone, ; could grarcely \ in E Minor. Op. 7. Other offerings stage and screen beauty, in « impair and — eek | ' night and during the week. | puiity of the folly and disloyalty of opposing, or failing to do justice S8ily improve them; and three shows daily. 1:30, 8:30, : _— wili be from the works of Cheeta. comedy playlet; Kose and Arthur Boyland, Hughie , -; . oT : ‘oo thew : icsz : nac orchestra See French and Ttallan ih. 2-36 =. m. to, American art and artists because they were American. Beethoven at Recital Deb Menddnesha. - Daieek ' In fact, Mr. Gatti-Casazza is con- and its duty. are quite plain and Rachmaninoff, Grainger and Lisst. Clark, Mo bo's — r to find little trou- . MISSOTU RI—Douglas McLean in pm making acceptable transia- “Beven Keys “ Baldpate.” stantly being criticised in Italy be- clear. They are: First, to make Frank H. Spahn, baritone, will as- and five other acts. from other toncues into their cause there is not, and has not been every effort to give opera in the * sist. ODEON—-Yiddish Players ts « for eperatic use. | LOWE'S STATE—Lew Cody | during his entire administration. best possibfe manner, according to T WO violin sonatas by Ludwig 34. In addition, teethoven's Ro- Mes. Davis Krtemtubes of & “7 tt te urged thet, as and Eleanor Boardman in an Italian woman artist engaged to its judgment and ability: secondly. ms - mance in F will be performed. Mr of the phrases of old-fash- | “Exchange of Wives.” sing leading roles at the Metropo!- in order to accomplish that pur- samedi ae ke Kroeger will give a pianoforte re- ee ee eed ee Ubrettos would sound ridi- | NEW GRAND CENTRAL and | itan—with the sole exception of pose, to bring here the best avail- ' 7 = » _ ital tomorrow evening at the PTO- aier, at his recital Nov. 16 at the | GRAND OPERA HOUSE —Bes in English, tt is fust as well WEST END LYRIC—Doris Mme. Galli-Curci and Mile. Muzio able talent from everywhere: and Chamber music than as @ SY™- gressive Series Hall, playinE ogeon. Interludes will be sup- Light in “Melodédylan4é.” seven Mt the Public has no notion of | Kenyon and Lioyd Hughes in | the simpie oe for this in thirdly. other things being equal, phonist, will be presented in a re Beethoven's sonata in D Minor, Op plied by Beatrice Teller, violinist, variety skits and “Under the [Meaning of these inane and “The Half Way Giri.” | anate nt te sca being, oor to give preference to American att cital on Nov. 6 at Lorelei Hail, *} No. 2; an arrangement of Wag- and Monya Poe, dramatic soprano Sentiments. But is not this KINGS and CAPITOL—Con- | course, that it s0 appened that and American artists over foreign 4525 Olive street The interpre. @°T® “Magic Fire Scene, and oie,“ P " ee - ‘ rr ; - (oo ‘a _— . ve , ’ . ’ “< . *e' ? the compounding of a tinuing Harold Lioyd tn “The there were American women or art and foreign artists. The Met- Pie / works by Rubinstein, ceopin, Mern- Mise Gitta Gradova, pianist, will inGememnen? “ihe . b- ae . | women of other non-Italian nation- ropolitan Opera does not believe tets will be Ernest R. Kroeger, aeicsonn, Liszt, Debumy and oth- give a recital Saturday evening at have uttered bogus poetic RIVOLI ‘ Ketel! Taylor , ality won qualifications —" iteelf called upon to lower its pianist and com poser; and Ellis ers, including the pianist’s own Sheldon Auditorium "~ @nd we are asked to overlook |. “P] ythin " pee mn we \ _, them more eligible. standards for the sake of proving Levy, assistant concertmaster of “Serenade,” Op. 26, No. 1. Traug because the brass pen- . Ss of Will Not Lower Standards. its “Americanism,” nor does ft feel the Syr phony Orchestra. The firet St. Loulg concert of } clink prettily. Besides, there DELMONTE— Elaine Hammer- HE policy of the Metropolitan that by doing seo it would best — Fe Arthur Koch, 28-year-old pianist & few virile lbrettos in } po scaamemnalinss com Opera Company, and the way serve the cause of art in America “The works listed are Sonata No. and pupil of Ferruccio Busoni and der Mme. Lavole-Hera, a opera which should be in which tt conceives its functions Continued om Next Page. ~ 2, Op. 12, amd Bonata No. 2, Op. Karl Friedberg, will take place on of Scriabin.

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. > $m oF Al “Sow = eS a ea ae ee es a ME Ae Re AE AA te Toscanini to Play New Works in America MILAN, Oct. 24. TOSCANINI was !In- The famous maestro heater here as flouted d-be to earth, after ’ " ’ - >,’ unfasnhionaoie RTtRO dignant of the Scala ho so iong interviewers, Was ru! hunt. tn an Was « a days cafe. where he mixture of variou the Milanese which “Ameri ano He was asked whether he reall Intended. as has been frequently re- Porte uu ‘so visit New York agair this winter as guest ‘or of the Philharmon: ie sipped his drink with a grim- lated } ~Oocie ly ejacu ison drained the g«iass ace. a ng silence I want u to leave me in suppose the best is to answer y' expect to : or * States on Jan Mulan on new start at Ail my American appearances will be in New York, except for one con- cert in Philadeipia. “My program you cant even if you sit looking at this little place shuts up night. because I don't know it my- I've been far too busy Well peace. So ! way vestions ] be back in a series of Feb operas Wi) the scala know me till far the ve?’ ne * he pro- hall give AQ 1ertcans eome new Ttalian Respichi, Tommasini and besides the usual classi- the pieces Dy le Sabata. hings ‘ant you «et tell you what La Scala is to Well, poor old Puccini's ‘Tura d An! ‘Martyrdom bastian. with Det also Moussoresky s na. Str >. cal eomeone else to give? unNz1O s Qssv 0, JUNE WALKER. his Cinderela her true love *a ken the ashes unafraid nd goes to love {sg not @ aback Dut. rasserren rises a Her true little essence, cannot its And you hat. The Timorous Barric. > , & N the half hour that is ieft : _+ scribe Va may commit as Barrie might av he been born in Hun- a trifle perverse ‘n years. Barrie's “A Kiss for written by one who knew that Cinderella's greatest hunger was not gastr one who commanded far vistas itn his view of a young girl’s heart, and would be at all averse to peering cu riously into shrubbery which t Scotch and timorous Barrie wou have hurried past with eres down- cast. Barrie and Molnar—the two names come together again as they have done more omce before eritictsm The t®o men the Bless Isles ut is an sninh! bited island. performance as the Hungarian Cinder -lla , June Wealk- er steps into the rank o merican actresses—a fron rank more crowded now than ever before in the history of our theater. wr ‘A .~\ than in modern dwell in rs her "On tf IT. |The sudden crowding of our stage with vivid and veautiful young women of extraordinary talent is one of the most Gasnting phenom- the past decade Marealo Gil! , Alice Helen Hayes, Cornell, Bra ay ntanne, Claire. Winifred Menken, cago els, Peggy Wo some of the ni: had flowered in Charlies Frohman was creatin stars Dy a wave of the wand. i all be written now ‘in lamps on the startle night. Left After One Glance. MALL wonder that Meggie Al- banesi felt abashed when she siipped over incognito a few sea- sons ago and went, heavily velled to see what manner of t> ter was growing up in he States That gifted youmg actress, who. at the time of her death, was the very hope and promise of the London stage, had often been summoned play in New York. but when she saw with her own eyes how crowd- ed was the field, she felt misgivings ceep within her and took the nex? boat home. Such abundance in throws into sharper woeful shortage in young actors to match them. In the personne! of the American stage there are The talent relte! on’yv the number of upstanding y tors of good voice, fin: even a decent minimum can be counted on the one hand. Our playwrigh are*tossing in their o nights in their the more romantic Plays for which wait: and I mar uscripts shelf today betause the young actors whe would te kely ¢ bring them like life every aacte ore e~ chained by ‘ron contracts to some other play The Schoolyard Taboo. DO not know whence this acute shortage came. why America should b ountry suffering But since as an aecci worid menon is others, it. im the fol] people. you could trace the American ruled by the eighties, t! first decade Then and notion that a romant somehow shameful, that a lad loved music and read peetry somehow effeminate. and hibitionism im any form was maniy. If such exhibitionism inte the pulpit. its portion in the schoolyard was an «mbarrassed silence. If it led to the theater _ there were jerers. Laurette Taylor's Jape. GIRL whe ¢onfited in from there is no de a ed tw *h ] =) uppeose ke a reoets deep AmMerican guess tha’ mone and _ too, red ic gesture »*» Luaef¢Te was ‘a bearding scheol that t and also {nm such t the San Carlo. ms to the the corruption of publi this érama — > ’ of pantomime Solo and ensem used tan, oT ua Here. we may i+ that the twilight of the dormitory at it was NATIVE TALENT OFTEN THROTTLED BY VOGUE OF IMPORTED OPERA (entinucd from Preceding cre .. Fre nch a the u™’ and la Viti as German series of umlauts Episode of Caruso’s German. deposed HE incident concern- have he question ility as lead- ‘*a ‘Seneneianas over a such as his tenure at In Berlin he to sing Ger- another Sembach he ae Germany. is another poverty has In prasone ustri were s0 could afford the original, with As a result, Ital Ta strangled native opera in } } and and Austria, as for- eign-l: anguage opera will assuredly cdo ‘m the United States if history repeats itself. It is only natural that American would rather sing in for- Anguages, and particularly tn than in their own tongues. side from a certain snobbish f*e)- ing of supertority, meee linguistic triates hare spent years an’ money in acquiring the gi’t ngues. They quall at being ed on equal terms with corn- tors without that training. aad the possibility of having to iearn es over again. Taste Degraded. rtle*e ** e's — Public untran 1s. late ed the Metropc! the Chicago and Ltaxrn. wt at —— houses. ss writer a me.an I ef of . ~ wrought by all these organtaat! ops. The average American never éex- periences grand opera at all, for is a combination of music and What he percetves ts arc- ther art-form altogether—a union with orchestra, pius tces which are ana not ar- : % hie + i ef ee me oar * ’ inst! aaa poee F , : ; ticnlating the Metropolt- let us imagine a «reat and theater in New York proudly be 10:4 As a parallel to lent »% awst4 &! ~ = 7 re bask course, upon the European ropean museum » it Wwe garding tempie OPERA CHORUS SHOULD GET EQUITY WITHDRAWAL — NEW YORK. Oct. ters’ Equity Assoc: St. Louis —emietnn) Theater Asso- ciation—ané uses Wash ~~ Fe" Pee * used last ~ ae ae * ba. ~ . few vears may find an in the shape jues and de! another Sot James K. uld’ have had . = »- = _ le . Ha CK ower of Hi : AVWrgnts Ppos- + > ; doorstep in } . ~ — ~ oresqgue SF Hrection Tavy- “The Laurette comedy into rehearsal this week with no actor vet found 'o piay the young lover. was seen to tear her hair and heard to in- quire bitteriy if there were any scientific processes by which an actress could be made evernight | inte am actor. wonder that "ew Happy Man.” went ‘ me en a Otto H. Kahn Hits at “Translated” Coutinued from Preceding Pase. or please its | to retain Neither ls ever in tered from time to ti ous but inadequately champions of American that such singers when engaged by the Metropolit are paid on a scale less than that which prevails cage of foreign artists. The differ- entiation does not liie in fact that some are foreigners and some @re Americans. but in the fact (rat some ging leading parts and some Sng minor part Parrar’s Pay the Highest. HE salary a singer receives does not depend on his or nationality or name or even reputa- tion, but upon his or her qualifica- tions (including the pos- session of stage experience. operat- ic routine. and an ample reper- tofre) and the degree of favor and interest —- the public towards — or her. It manifestly tmproper to give as to the salaries which are pald to artista, whether American or foreign, who, at present, are ap- pearing at the Metropolitan Opera - } avuieé ne singers, they are an pera pera the her therein —_— indi cates would be deta's being ts betraying mo secret to Geraldine Farrar, tn the years of her engagement the Metropolitan Opera, was in receipt of a higher salary than was being paid other wom- an singer. and instance Mme. Nordica and Mme. Eame Americans both. received salaries. when singing at the Metropotitan Opera House, ag high as were be- > to any that. for ’ ing paid to any other woman sing- | is worth mentioning. by the y. that. as compared to serer American singers who were en- gaged at the Metropolitan under the management of the American Grau, there are now (1924-25), un- Ger the management of the Italian Gatti-Casazza, more than 390 Amer- ican singers engaged at the Metro- politan, a number ing parts (in aé@dition to considerable proportion chorus and most of tne ballet compose Tt ie also worth antivedinn that. 80 far from any “pu!! requi- site to find an engagement at the Metropolitan, most of these Amer- ican artists now members of the sete politan, were waetty unstup- orted by sponsorship. and a!) of them were selected solely for what the management judged to be their artistic qualifications and from no other censideration whatever. Produced Nine American Operas. ND it is further worth menrtion- ing that. which a of the sein under the management of the Italian Gatti-Caaazza. Opera has produced thus far nine operas and one ballet by American composers. whilst not a single work composed an American was produced at the were scp Opera House under ny f the preceding managements rite: to opportunities for American romposers, the fact is that. dave of mu fed orcheetras. ig a constant and eager search for novelties which give promipe to he interesting to. and successfu! with it is. naturally. a Ae > acvyerti semen: the Metropolitan ‘ — - in these iItip! there >» @ Manager or an orchestra to discover _ - ‘or hh. . ale ove .vies DY an Amer'’can me ho! In view of dearth of new operas whic gained. or deserved to gain. lar approval, it ts manifest Metropolitan management ly from self-i the painfu that the mere- uid be only new works nierest. « $~ > — = +t . 0 nAapp: to .an » | such of Americ is nO fau!) > = that Bo opera though no tan “composer spared in tion such works politan management dine the rehearsa! of the interest to be in- : reper- Dubiiciste nor the audience, with he y verdict rests tn the fina! and whose ‘u ‘s brought ara! net Opera by th. se w! lukewermnnees. Gisserviceable politan ribute to it jeliberately towards American art (Rat *t continues *o ai tradition ¢ ™ w? = -Ae &* To is - ; ce | em é * "ore > 2s eer” 9 management had departed) of fiw cc. . os *™ , eenting operas tn the |! a bw os ‘hme he fi ween raives of * #0 close that haring the tex* more probabir. parttally undere’n +4 at best——is more than offset bw Gisadrantage of having the rela- tien of aceent and sound be‘twrer text and music arbitrarily set aside To preserve it, or even approximate it. defies. im many instance Aer many O1 is oid . — a * * a On + Gane age —& o- —— produced, the effect s essence and itself to the sentiment a. ever mitigated s‘rike th ludicrous - ad: sturh . and cou! the frame which he abdsords the As itt is, these stark pass by either iced, the foreign language in wh are uttered is not great maiortty of the extent that they are they pass by never - = _ ~ i.) — im ro Sesees «| 44 — as s.ns nie ™ i ee ae oe ee “44 of Italian which strike ome as sheer when expressed tn English The Case of Concert Singers. It asked of they sing sound tm ‘ 2 never a1 Chat ated by tion, i is ii opera. Whr 2pera sing- sf them for lead—- becaus translated texts. cause Americans cOmpose operas to Fourth. It has be ~ a —- deriyvin =o ise + ing development nuf¢rever tt could find it. Under le system of presenting « i] the lan- guage to wh com- posed, we have the greatest sing- ers throughout the “hoose from What ts shortcomings holds good also were i oe et v artists notably th Po! Americans, appear faculty at adapt singing | not at all -€&24ns, and great ma)« Lustrians. English Hard to Pronounce A ales! Wee ieieee: oth os . iage MDeg uaze handie be ties of its vowels and nants. Indeed. artists with whom to discuss the suble that they would rat! Italian than in any native Arguage > oC ngue I am strongly foreign artists. and eminent on had would ot > . ~ 14a — the Metropolitan te sing in Engtish ) =.) r | se > “an pub ic as ‘an Caruso’. Flasce With German. OME of\ us our best to get Caruso to learn if the ty fener ro es -” ‘- oe i Ye. a | man some n the Wagnrerian Walter von Stolzing. Le We : peras. Such as hengrin anc | eet ~ = Tannhaeuser * appeared uses, he sang nm rest of npany man. In short, singing in transiated opera. the Metropo'itan should never hear at their best. we Should not American artists te greater advan- ‘tage tfan we them now. we should much sarrow the “hoice now open to use among the great- the whole world. and New York would cease Ttaiiar®, whl the con sang in if we were t English. that is com pu.sory Opera stage. we foreign artists hear near te be the pre-eminent operatic cen- | 5 a EP Oe 8 ea " “x oe ag meg Ts a Ry Waly yee 5k ee | ter. which it has come to be. Moreover. I know of no convinc-_ ine indication that the bulk of American opera goers have any pronounced preference for opere sung tn Eng os ‘ ts an old and well-established the de- mand creates io supply. If the patrons of opera had evinced strong desire for opera trans: into English, that des.re long since have existence uth -that been met. are in several opera companies, whi —s : 4= ~ r.. 20 so, a strong er appeal or eniist pafron- 5 aed ish al ge by giving ot @ Question of Cost. Not Agt. °pera _*- LIVa- the Met- system of ot be prog- Oirection-Alawa fr/aager TONIGHT il This Week STARTING MONDAY—] SHOWS DAILIY—i1:38, 3:38, 38:30 HUNTING BIG GAME IN THE ARCTIC “ee Adverticement in Today's Pheteplias (Columns. Nov. 1 AMERICAN “TEX BEG~c MAIL ORDERS NCW -( \. NIGHT SE Ts Brawn Cae.. A NEW AMERICAN COMEDY. THE ADY NEX and ef Piarers Reco re- Smashing Eun at the Cert Thester. Chicage NIGHTS: 50c. $1. $1.50. $2 and $7.50 “yor to g2 Wed, Mat. 58¢, $1, $1.90 AMERICAN = XGn sicarr | (ftw. 9 MON. NiedET MAIL CREERS NOW DAVID BELASCO Presents the Play That Startied and Thriled New York LADIES OF THE EVENING By MILTON HERBERT GRUPPER ENTIRE NEW YORK CAST AND PRODUCTION Nights and “et. Met.: S@ec. 61. $2 and 62.580. S@e te $2. Aga Abewre S@ cts. and Enriese Seif-Ad- dressed “amped Envrriepe fer ef Tickets. F MPRESS ive at Grand WEEK OF SUNDAY, OCT. 25 THE WOODWARD FLATERS IN ‘ORR A’ ( ormmmands Prefeund 5 BY MARTIN BROWN BARGAIN MATINERS see—NO TAX Next Week—“The Alerm Clock” Massrt Loe and 2d Stace p mene ay tay ~ SE LAST WEEK—Starting T e—formnanees in This Thester—Neat Set. Oct. 31) HE Eres... SOc ta 83° Pop. Mat. Wed. S#e¢ te $1.58. Sat. MOVING NEXT SUNDAY NOV, 1 —TO THE— SHUBERT-RIAL Grand Avenue at Olive Street And Gaia Opening of the Shubert Attractions at This Playhouse With the Chosen FRANZ SCHUBERT OPERETTA Mail Orders Now—Seat Sale THE WORLD-FAMOUS SUCCESS Mesers. Lee aad J. J Shubert Pretest Brilliant—Beautiful T Memorable : | . \ With the Finest Singing o Company Yet Heard im , the Musical Hit of Ages. ce 8 ae THE IDEAL NEW YORK CAST NEW YORE CENTURY THEATER PRODUCT ‘INGs—s2.58. $2.00. $1.5%. $1.08. Sie MATINEE—$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Sec, Plus Tax vEN SATU RDaY ANOTHER a SUPREME TODAY—FUN, WUSiC, Two Shows . Daly ~ ® > oe oP ae 2-35 and S:-i5 P. mM | THE WORLDS MOST BEAUTIFUL WOr TISS JUSTINE JOHNS ON IN JUDY OGRADY Aa NEW COMEDY 4 FEW MINUTES WITH JACK BENNY HUGHIE CLARK & COMPANY im ‘‘ PAST AND PREESEVT” with TOMMY MONACO’S ORCHESTRA NATE LEIP“li. “iss ZEIGLER & PARTNER PALZEEMOS ROSE & ARTHUR BOYLAN & SARAROFF & in “TENE YOC™ NEAT WEEA. JOINT HEADLINERS—D&. ROCCE WELL om ‘ fn ry * “ 2 B. 86S C1F08 (SS0Snere & 8.8) ANOTHER BiG SHOWS ARE GE! ZIMAN & WILTON PRESENT JOE WILTON’'S Si. LOUIS SY —RUDOLPH GANZ, CC Season Begins 15 FRIDAYS AT 3 :-: 15 SA $25; Balcony, $18, $14, $12; FFICE—302 ODEON SOME GOOD SEATS GEORGE R. ROBINSON, QUMULUOAUONETOGUTECUACEULLERELETONETEOESEEE TONE eS ns IVIC MUSIC SEASON 1925-26 $3—Paviey-Oukrainsky Ballet with 17—Edith Mason. Soprano. i—Alexzander Brallowsky. Russian 5—Charies Marshall, tener. and contral: [=—Minneapotlis ‘ —Membership Dues in Lea Membership carries idmission te the charge. No single tickets sold to im —JOIN THE CIVIC MUSIC Headquarters, _ Co.. 1 Nov. Nov. rehestra. Cond. FREE LECTURE ON C CHR! BY MR. GAVIN W. of Toronto, Ontario, Member of the Board of Lecture=hip of The Firet Cherch of Christ, Sctentist, in Third Church of Christ, Scientia, = Toesday Afternoon, October 27, ruesday Evening. October 27, Deors Open at 2 and ‘THE PUBLIC is CORDIALLY OD | AMONDSEN =. 1m World's Greatest Expiorer AND Louis The Time sp On “Our Airplane for the North Pole” ODEON °%& at Acollan. 1004 Olive %&. Tickets PHOTOPLAY THEATERS FOLLIES sTAR Iv PERSO atD Frank Kessiler’s

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eI ey 7 ¥ ’ SUNDAT AY, ' f° SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1998, qe P OCTOBHR 25, 1925. —_——- . % et “JEFFERS(IN G MaAYUNOUS J the a tng starting Tonight, in This Theater—Next Sat... Get. 81) 8115" Sf CT. LOUIS SYMPHON y -RUDOLPH GANZ, CONDUCTOR- Bi sason Begins Nov. 6-7 15 FRIDAYS AT 3 :-: 15 SATURDAYS AT 8:30 sseust, $25; Balcony, $18, $14, $12; Box, $250, 6 Seats (FOR 15 CONCERTS) RENOWNED SOLOISTS Albert &palding Florence Easton Myra Hess Clarence Whitehill Michel Gusikoff Jos@ph Szigeti Max Steindel TELEPHONE OR CALL OFFICE—302 ODEON BUILDING SOME GOOD SEATS LEFT GEORGE R. ROBINSON, Manager li Samm NUNN UTC TECUCTCTETUCEAEECAUAT AUER SEASON 1925-26 JAMES GELSOW & Nov. 83—Paviey-Oukrainsky Ballet with Orchestra RICHMAR: 7—Edith Mason, Soprano a Ved... NOe ‘ $1.50. Nov. ] ee - a . = p! ano, aa een SBS tp $2.00 Dec. 1—Alexander KBrallowsky, Russian Pianist Jan. 6—Charies Marshall, tenor, and Kathryn Meisle, contralto. Feb. 2—Minneapolis Orchestra, Cond. Henri Verbrugghen. =e Dues in yng | $5 mers » omega carries a1 mission to the concerts \ axtra ee Ov. 1 ee | a JOIN THE civic MUSIC LEAGUE sessing penabethe: Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive Si —TO THE— RT-RIALTO mue at Olive Street of the Shubert Attractions at With the Specially Chosen ‘HUBERT OPERETTA low—Seat Sale Thurs. -FAMOUS SUCCESS BY MR. GAVIN W. ALLAN, CSB. of Toronto, Ontario, Canada Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Chureh The Firet Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts ‘+? Third Church of Christ, Scientist, 3524 Russell RI. Tuesday Afternoon, OctOber 27, at 3 o'clock and Tuesday Evening, October 27, at 8 o'clock. Doors Open at 2 and 7. THE PUBLIC Is ¢ -ORDIAL L, ¥ INV ITED. OD E ON res ——— The Inimitable Choreographic Artieat ANDREAS PAVLEY |- And Members of the Greatest Explorer te &. Louis by The Times fer Benefit of Charity 1, : Pavley - Oukrainsky Ballet ane as In a Brilliant Progra BALLET*S AND ee SSE MENTS j Tickets $1.10 and $1.65 Aeolian C« : 77 1004 Olive st. ’ Of 0 e Dire: n: Eliza 1 Cueny NOV. 1: — 77 TTiE XC MILLEN Mestrated by Many Pictures in VIOLIN RECITAL 4 SAVE time im SELECTING the | ODEON oy HELP you NEED by stating yeur at Aeolian. 1004 Olive St. _! REQTIRE™MENTS CLEARLY through POST-DISPATCH WANTS. ont qivic MUSIC LEAGURR ©: FRE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ss | SL Such Smal] Change in Personnel of 80 Has Been Unusual in Recent Years. Only six members of the Sym phony Orchestra wiil be newcom- 106 ers this season. So small a change in a personnel of 80 has been un- usual! during recent years Of the half dozen, one is a first violin. two are second violin one is a cellist, one a double-bass = and one a horn player. The list Is as follows: Benjamin Grossbayne, first vio lin. in 1917 he took an A. B. de gree a Harvard, where he was concertmaster of the university or- c] ra Hie is a pupil f Al t Spalding, among other teach- ers, and was concertmaster of the Boston Eng ish Ope ra Co. Paul Schreiber and Maurice Packs, se TAY — a er od e- nee Be CO] EX me a + ~~ Bao oO ~ - - ~ s tee a AL we ~ ae oe - « a ee EB A ie et, eg. = a — — —— * > . . a - —--@ 7 tree oe Que 6 Oe Ee oe ee ee LR GE RE i OS OID

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36 «ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cos | | : ae = MAY, STE RPS es’ CO. inSSS= === All Gray Enameled Coal and Gas Range bave always wanted iz your kitchen—a complete Gas Range and Kitchen Heater. all in one. Entire stove is all gray erameled ané nickel trim med. Also has high warming shelf, all gray enameled Gas section has four star burners and iargce oven. Coal sec- tien has two openings A value un- equaled at our special price of "ST what you ] i? month Set Consists , of 12 Large Plates 12 Soup Plates 12 Cups 12 Saucers 12 Batter Plates 12 Pie Plates 12 Saucedishes 1 Cake Plate 2 Platters 1 Pickle Dish ——— - a Beautiful WV 0 Pr. Decorated 1 Oval Vegetable f 7 Dish =m, 1 Sugar Bowl and Cover | Butter Piste | Hot Blast Heater - Relish Dish 2 Noted for Fuel Economy and Perfect Control T= Heater ts famous for its tight com- struct.on. fuel economy and fire-keep- Utility Bowl Round Vegeta- ble Dishes ve . e ro ; ce ; te eee | , 4 og ae SS @& Bieeen | | 13 emew ...« PRICES If ] . | : , 2» & Biceen | | 3S Mh. coe J * Denotes ] | cK. . % i of Motor Industry Urge That Re- | guctions Start With Ex- A * I oo _ REPUBLICAN, : ; HAS A NEW PLAN | “eee 20 Per Cent Maxi- Year Sonrise mum Surtax Next . and Abolition of Impost i C tt ] G o w Be " | Weather ginning Post-Dispatch Buresas, ot and 29-23 Wyatt BPutiding. Rains over WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 —Auteo- ower nor manufacturers of the coun- again af including the leaders in the tn- Frequent ! ture. have pledged themselves to D K lb " n the prices of automobiles e ena Design E4a Set comprises 100 large, useful A TEEMENDOUS purchase by May, the public $126,000.000, tf the ay the =—— THE= Dinner Sew are of pure pieces as listed above—cach piece Stern & Co. permits the sale of shite tax is eliminated com- WAS . white ware in «2 new and pi has been carefully selected for tts util- . | -_ ' a pleasing these dish sets at so low a price. Come eather sha pe—and richly decorated in De- ity and beauty—in fact. it is just the | 2.7. Kalb Floral Design ageortment that you would pick out if early so that you wom't be disappoimt- Cc ‘me elimination of the tax, “orm and bine lines— , res Delaware $5.00 a Month P for le an effect usually seem im only the hist you were selecting your Dimmer Se ed. Really the biggest Dish Value we esentatives of the industry from an stock represe Me ays est priced wares. open pattern. : have ever offered. insisted teat all excise tazes ay \ reduced before income or sur- *rn Ohig ——~ schedules and estate taxes are Wt2 7 * : strong y 8 om i‘ Phe bed They admitted itt might eo) “PAS s well to ex-end the period of the Lene i ee ~! the House Ways and Means ; hel ty, (ttee that although the price! Widow — Sutomobiles now is. 23 per cemt " a® : - Mi: it , than in 1913, the cost of ~— : un : i same period. NEW ME | iy ; " Nit _—_ The possibility of additional taz dressed : - aw | __ n te a surtax maximum ef od ui eent next year was forecast , by Senator Reed, Repubiicas. Mrs. 2 ‘ Rabtber : . Pennsy!vania. Europe j » J . | What U. S. Pays for : Zhe ij i, : = “eg Apother interesting bit of =~) sard — — e | on was that the United/ ..4 7 : Three-Piece P —~ a i is paying about $3)0.600,000 Mrs Handsomely C dLiving-R Sui , cyear to producers of rubber 1] pear 4 V aish p> an am t though € y arve | ng ocm te D a = np O rt : Kh ° will quickly equalize paymest | the . . oer I, ; | : the British debt to the United Covered With Beautiful Jacquard Veloar—A $268 Value => ; B d Suite : rf nent See => e sf Another development in the Fed- | Her T= charming 3-piece Living-Room Suite will enhance the appearance ef any B " ] F p . B d S > ‘ 5 Bi tax situation was that i i} sper covered in rom very os quality cut Jacquard In Combination French Walnut Veneer SIS splendid Davenport nom —_ will add i - taxing mms pom to tht | men af velour over loose-cushion seats an j nother room to your ho stree large an eans Committee, with nave constructipn. The frame and hae mapa ae A Regular $285.00 Value OP APM E8208. a Ray d illaing saaetnas pieces—davenport. armchair and fireside hme will be | Mrs. mut, handsomely carved. Rarely is a Suite like € BEctrcu! That's what you'll say when you see this Suite Its chair—all covered in beautiful velour. The dav- the House bill. Meted =—=— ‘Our pieces, consisting of Dow-end bec, tripie-mirrored vanity, large — full-size bed. permiftti The . te cut. this shown at less than $268, but during this PREECE is Ra a eng A ea RE aS erasing enport opens into a= amg you Delano bill propeses week t & getecd sw pom agee be Pog r wi ms 7 outrw pia . am treme roomy chifforebe are made to turn your living room into an extra bedroom tn) nnenees: tenes Gs Oe ss = OB... 2. an em a bagge sty phn, finished iz —— siemens wainut any time it is needed See this Suite it ts a reg~ 15 or 26 per cent and to perm | she ven st i ectua. $255 value, priced special for this week br ’ | to be de- | Muy-Stern’s ........ aa ular $199.50 value, priced special at May-Seera's. . ts made to states of Terms—$15.00 Cash, $10.00 a Month 8-Day Mantel Clock Terma—$15.00 Cash, $10.00 a Month _ ‘Terms—$18 Cash, $10.00 a Month Special bmorrow Only DavenportTable r Decta joss Secretary Mellon. —s effect. There is ample storage space | . eo 2 Nanny. Be & $ $22.50 VERYBODY can use a Cas- } bedding amd tt opens and closes s eter calling ot the whine Segoe t — ——y ~ a "Diab ad ud. is mpiete wih mat- tention said ‘ewe’ that strike the hour and the ERE ts a handsome Darenport $56 ive-Priece ining- oom Suite requinticn size and comes com- ae a ques Surtean He he bel the an half hour. This is an Pable—one that will add charm ‘E handsome pieces of ¢ining-room *urn* o- ; piete with pee CE. ae sate of eyes te see © Si ; actual $25.00 value; to any living room It has an i8x reeentinnen a edie ee ee ee See nickeled serv cover—a $52.50 value : Maximum of 30 per cent this year. teres priced special by May, Stern & Co. at $15.00. $4-tmch top—is constructed of cuar- ‘ Cness GF QOIOng extension table and four handsome chairs and er A real $2.58 priced low for this Smad tha: : should be cut to @ the tered gum im beautiful mahogany te match—all im the most popular nut-brown finish Tabie bas vaive priced week at May-Stern’ : ™axir. a year. crew Terms—J1.50 Cash, $1504 M finish Made to sel] at $22.50 May- 42x54-inch top. The chairs are uphoistered in finest quality mule ° oes oe -~ : ‘ : Se ee , onth Stere’s Price this week its 824.55. skin leather. A real $56 + ty epsivyy > —thngenpg =—_ Menday a Vonth Sieo advocated the elimimation 7 | Terme 61.20 Cash—Si.00 a2 Menth. vaide. Priced special by May-Sterm at ealy $2.50 Cash—$2.00 a . the tax on capita! gains and $3.00 Cash—$3.00 a Month an Tee Reed statement, and the =p- - peal of the automobile men for re- . £6 Peal of all exrise taxen, Grew at- : e ueinause.r riayer- oe i alue - There ts a demand. figurstively p | tor 18 yards of reéuc- : : which te make the cut Sc heen $15 Cash—$10.a Month No Interest! No Extras! No Delivery Charges! AKE aé@vantage of this eppoertunity to $1.00 a Week Pays for This A ee = aig lth ae ty ™ rich nat eplendid begany finish tone. meteor and plage ail records Gouble epring ¥ & Dy : - by a. Bi a bing An celae May-Stern and the maher mete, has all latest mechanical . ments and can be bed tn genuine oak oF Spectal at $47 50. mahogany case. Specially priced fer chs week «et Wa y-Stern’s ei, a . < . + . ce sags a a . ww ~ Meee ws . pate ; me teins elgg an POs a aa nite 8 tea, : 2 ?